Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 21, 1902 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

méb.._............ THE SQUTI-I ‘ NotiWALk‘ E" ENINGoETtfiy

 

,.

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

At Lane’s.

Phone 139-6.

 

We make our
own candies.
That’s whu we
know its pure.
absolutely so.

 

51 Washington Street.

dial up . tiles.

Dr. .1. Milton (‘oburn was the must
of friends in New Haven yesterday.

William Scott. of Boston. is the guest
of William J. lr‘itzgerald. in South Not“
walk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

There will be an entertainment to.
night. in the Middle Five Mile River
school.

Miss lea Murray and (Yliarles .l. Minn
ray \vere guesls of friends in l<‘airlield.
Sunday. '

I“. A. Robinson. of Norwich. t‘onir.
was calling on friends in Norwalk. yes—
terduy.

Tomorrow is bargain day at thi
Model tlrocery. The ad. will ti-ll you
about it.

Christian Swartz has recently solt‘
three lots in Quintard avenue. to .la
cob l.inchilcr.

ltolmrt McCarthy was removed to tip
Norwalk Hospital. yesterday. sul‘i'eriut
from typhoid l‘ever.’

A. .l. t‘ollins 8; (‘0. call your :ttteiztioi.
to some iii’iportant facts that are uoi'il‘.
considering. See adv.

(knnpany i“ will drill at the armory
this evening and tomorrow evening
(‘ompany i) will do the same.

The petition for a new post office for
the (‘lty of Norwalk will probably be
sent to (‘ongrtssman llill today.

 

 

Mr, and Mrs. E. A. \\'o(ulward our
daughter. of bomb Norwnlk. are
guests at Tampa liay IIUII'I. it‘lorida.

Mr. and Mgs. William llartlctt, win
haw Illl‘ll boarding for sum time. bah
gone to keeping house in llarlmr ave-
Illlt. Norwalk.

lleury (‘anip. ol' the liead letter ill'»
lice. Washington. ll. (‘.. is the guest oi
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. t‘amp.
of North avenue.

The teachers of the Over Ril'et' school
will give a reception to the members oi
the Town ’l‘cachers‘ Association at tht
(‘i'llillil Club. this evening.

 

Among the Norwalk visitors is Mrs
|.. .v\. lt‘arnhum .of New Haven. former
Iy Miss Edith Perry, of Norwalk. :1
guest of her mother in Merwin street.

Two New York men and one Stalli—
ford man were in Nor-walk. yesterday.
looking over factory property and may
locate here. ’l‘lit y are interested in the
manufacture of locks.

“Bridge \\'iiist." the new and popu-
lar game. is becoming quite the fad
among the society ladies of our city.
Luncheon uml “Bridge“ are being en—
joyed by a party of ladies today. at tlu
home of a fair entertainer in West or."-
our .

it was an interesting sight. in Stani-
ford. to see James Shaw. who is eigu-
ty-one years old .and his three small
grandsons. skating on the pond, Satur-
day. Notwithstamliug his age. Il’
scented very spry and moved around
with ease. '

All members of the Ladies' Aid So—
ciety are invited to attend the compli-
mentary supper to the t‘bristlan ln-
dustrlul League. to be given in the
First Methodist Episcopal t‘hnrch par-
lors. Wednesday evening. January 22.
at 7:45 sharp.

l’rofesosr ('loorgo id. Stirlaln aalatctl
in iirown's Business College. iirldge-
port yesterday. owing to the death of
Professor 1. S. Brown‘s brother. (’1.
Walter Alkui acted as teacher in the
brown (‘ollege during Professor Sar-
tuin‘s absence.

The Mayoru' Aunoelatlon of Connec-
lleut will hold a meeting at the office of
the vice-president. Mayor Harblaon. in
Hartford. on Wednesday. the 29th inut..
at 11 o‘clock. at which time a petition
will be presented to the constitutional
ctmvention. now in session.

Lester Hyatt, of the firm or 'l‘risirani .
t“: Hyatt. is in new York city today. i
p m l

Tax Collector George B. St. John is
reported to be considerably improved.

Miss Jennie Smibert died this uiornvj
illg at her home in Main street. Norvj
walk. *

Richard K, Fox” Jr., of the Police.
Gazette, New York. was in biorwalk.
this morning. »

Miss Martha liollister. of Hartford.
is visiting Mrs. ltomilly l“. iiiiiiiplii‘it>s,.
in West avenue. l

““m‘ 1'

Mr, and Mrs. Cyrus S. ltmington oft
New Haven. are the guests of triendai
in South Main street. .

The little (laughter of Mr. tum Mrsl
James Farrell, of Chestnut street. Nola.
walk, is ill of measles. l

liouglas lr‘owler Post. G. A. It. held a
regular meeting. last night. and
transacted only routine business. >

(‘barlcs ll. lt‘ranke, who has been
very ill of tpiinsy sore throat, is re-i
potted to be improved a little today. .

l

Mrs. Betsy Davis. mother of Mm}
Janus l.'lloiuiiiedicu. is very low. nnd‘
is not expected to live over a couple ot‘l
days,

_.-_ -—— l

A number of people went to llran—i
ford. this morning to attend the funerw
al of MI". ltoss. who formerly resided
in Norwalk.

l
_ __.....n._._..-- . w. l

Mrs. ’l‘boinas t3. Lambert. who has'
been very sick for the past seven‘

weeks. is still ill at her homi- from the.
ell‘ects ot‘ grip.

Mr. and Mrs. James l-‘. Graham. of
Bridgeport. who have been visiting.
irientls in South Norwaln during the
past few uays: returned to their “tiling.
- l

Mrs. Lizzie Crooks. who has been“
visiting in Philadelphia during the past.
couple of months. will return next.
'l‘uesday to the residence of Edward H. .
White. Prospect Heights, Itowaytoh.

In the pool tournament of the Nor
walk Fire Police. last night. Charles
l.ittell defeated .I. \V'. llrilto. lloili of
their ratings is 115. Herbert lirowu
refereed and Edward Street scored.

‘ - -_

The railroad t‘tllllliilssltiili‘l‘s have
givrn their approval to the application
of the l“tlll' llavcn & Wcshille Strut-i I
Railway ('tlllilllllly. for permission to:
build a new track to the Yale li‘icld. in;
New Haven.

l
The newly elected ofliccrs of the l'n—!
ion \r'cterans' l'nion will he installid,
in Mystic (‘hain hail, tomorrow evcn~f
ing. by (‘olonel .l. Nevi'coinb. oi' liridgl; !
port. A turkey supper will follow th.
installation with entertainment. l
l

llorncy. of the l-‘ basketball team.
received a bad tall at the titlllJ' with
the Metropolitans. at Illt'.lll'llltll'.\" last

night. Ilolh of his lilltmv “1.1- b.itll_\
~‘ct'apttl. lllltl left a streak of blood for
‘st'\'t‘l‘tll feet. wl-ie III slid over the
floor.

There will be an important tum-ting
ol’ the local lhirteiitlers' l'uion. in 1-3 s‘
hall. in South Main nll‘imi. nv x1 Sunday
afternoon. Final arrangeau his w.il b.-
madc for the ball to be held next Mou-
dav mum and four tandidates will he
initiated.

 

St veral from Sonia Norwalk will go
to New York tomorrow for the purpose
of St‘IIlIlH their Iiuis‘es from the sales
stables of li‘issdore A" (‘arroll. ’l‘\vcnt_v~
fourth strett 'l'liose who will go are
Max 'l'arlov. thrtr horses; Arthur Wal—
lion. chestnut pacer; Prank Taylor. of
Weslport. Neil Alt-yum; .1. it). Adams.
t‘liicf. liy Madison Wilkes.

The members of the South Norwalk
Fire Police will go to Derby. next li‘ri—
day night. to be the guests of llotrli-
kiss llose Company. whith organiza-
tion they entertained here on the occa-
sion of tile visit of the company at l:ll'
250th anniversart of the founding of
Norwuik.

 

Kasper Zoellinger met \\.th what
might ham- proved a serious accident.
yesterday afternoon. He iiiouilll‘tl the
seat of his wagon in front of his liltlt'i‘
of business and chirped to the horse.
The latter made such a sudden start
that Mr. Zoellingcr was thrown lutckv
ward from the scat. landing on his
Ii"lIII and neck. it was thought at first
that he had broken the latter. it took
luilf a dozen men to carry him to his:
home. He i.» around today. but feels
the effect of his cxpcrlctu-u very much.

l<‘rrdcrlck Smith. who claims that Ills
home is in Bridgeport. boarded the
12:05 train in that city this morning.
and was put off at South Norwalk. for
not paying nla fa'rc. He mat to the
east-bound station and boarded tin»
llanbury train. The bagsugcmun in-
formed tlie conductor of the train that
in,- bad no money. and before the train
started. the conductor took up the tick-
etn. Smith relaxed to pay and wna
elected from the car and later blunted
over to~0flleer Waiter Hall. in the
South Norwalk side of the town court.
this morning. he won ordered to pay a
line of 85 and costu.

l .
l
l
l

 

 

 

Mid-Winter Bargains

in Winter t‘lothing
means money

(.ivercoats. $4.81) t
Suits, $2.th to $0.

Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.

Telephone Call 32 2;

 

 

saving for you.
overconts and suits ,in this sale are

this season’s style and make. All
sizes in all the best materials. i

consrofik BROS.

South Norwalk Store.

at t‘omstock tires.
The

0 Sided.
95.

South Norwalk Store:

 

 

l4 Scuth Main St.

 

 

 

.ltnlgr'urnl wan
anupended. with the provide that he . or W
get out of town in thirty mlnuteu. l

 

rm.- .. as..."
50 Cigar.

Unoxeeiled in Guilty, Flavor and
Workman-hip.

OUR OWN BRAND.

 

 

 

 

tliiiiliihikeilal

The Parker "Lucky Curve" in ion

onymoun the world over for the bust in
Fountain Pen matting.

Department of State. Wnahlngton.

We regard the Parker Jointless
Fountain Pen a moat excellent one.
and it undoubtedly will give entire tutt-
lsfactlun to those who tum them in the
Department. Vary reapecttuliy yours.

W. H. fliOHAIiL. Chief Clerk.

 

(I Price is. a good salesmaanuality is a better
W one. Oats that are part dirt and dust weigh a great
/
\l ' deal more to the bag and last a shorter time than
/

f.
.

_\‘

r T our carefully screened stock.

BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.

MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

 

«I Jackson’s i Studio I»

offers a most .iftrucfi'lzc line of Hiofoaranlis in the Latcsf Styles.

WO«OOOOOOO”OMOMOO
Somethlnn New

Our ARTIST PRWF fiRAVllRE

MOOMOOOOOOOOONNOW

norm/w; CAN EQUAL

Opposite Hotel.
Bot/i trolleys pass the door.

A (mm of the Photographer's Art.
A Phofoqraph on Parchment with a future
as fine as silk and as soft
.15 miner.

THEM FOR BEA UTY.

[ACKSON'S STUDIO.

53 WALL STREET.
Ntmwalle. Conn.

 

RUBBER

Rubber Stamps made to order in

STAMPS .

any style or size,

th-tllunry sizes; lT-c first line_ and each additional line 10c.

Wm. P.

BOOKSELLER. STATI
49 Wall street.

Beers,

ONER, ENGRAVER.
Norwalk, Conn.

 

WANTED

A T

MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE

STI‘tM F0 RD, CON N.

'l‘wenty young men to learn 1300K Kl-il-Il’lJG. SHOlt’l‘ilANl) AND TYPE-
WitlTING. HOOD POSITIONS are open for competent YOUNG MEN.

Prepare at once to meet the demand.

For catalogue or information apply to

M. 2!. MERRILL. Principal.

 

'l‘hla signature in on every box of the genuine
Laxative Emma-Qt:

lni chum

the remedy that. am - odd In one day.

 

Olsen’s shoe sale in utlil on. and it‘

will pay you to investigate.

The Main Street Syndicate feasted
royally taut night on clam chowder and
baked Mann. with vlehy on the tilde.
it has not been decided what the
conrac will be for next week's banquet.

Among the good: at the Norwnlk
Hotel. yesterday. were W. .1. Summer.
ieh. ’i‘. Woifnon. W. J. Edwards. .1. A.
Kelllngl. C. B. Corie and wife. V. Grab.

ill. ii. smith. Philadelphia; if. A. itch-
inson, Norwich; 11; C. smiley. Boa:
ton: F. Leonard and .1. Bowen Hurln
butt, city.

 

Mb IV‘

matron re omen ran new

i~

New York; Joseph titans. Brooklyn;i

Mru. William 1. Stevens. of Roway-
ton. in not. so well today.

A. 1’, Collins 62 Company unite some
important facts in today’s tonne. '

.... . mm...“

The funeral of Robert 1. Brown was
bid at 2 o‘clock this afternoon from
108 South Main street. Rev. homily F.
Humphrleg officiated and interment
was in Rivernlde Cemetery. A large
number of friends and relatives were
present and the floral trlbuton ware
horny and beautiful.

 

The weavers at Andrews a Smith‘s
mill lent n committee today to unit on
the firm and request that their rue-
tha Ionic scale on than paid at

 

be on
no 13min nun in in
‘ mam mm

Al SMITH’ S

Special for Saturday.

Assorted Chocolates and
Cream .Bon Bans.
25c lb.

39 MAIN ST.

Phone 1444.

 

llalr llrporl 'l‘ii lliii'ei'iitir

(Continued from are: page.)
General Assembly tuck this matter up.
drafted a most excellent bill. which
met with the almost unanimous tip-
proval ol' the General Assembly. and
became a law by your execlloncy’s up-
proml.

The military force of the state now
consists of tour regiments of infan-
ti'y;t two of these organizer) with ten
companies each, and two with eight
companies eiit‘lil: also one separate
company (eolorodl. one battery 0.
light artillery armed with modern
breech loading rifled guns. one ma-
chine gun battery of four sections.
very available in their placer. one
troop of cavalry. and one signal corps,
of four sections. One of the regiments
mentioned will. in the near future. he
organized and drilled as coast artil-
lery. with this change there will :e~
main. in my opinion. too large a force
of infantry for the requirements of
the statei. in addition to the above
there is a naval battalion. consisting
of a commander. stuff. petty stuff. and
three line divisions. located respec-
tively at New Haven. Hartford and
Bridgeport; also one company (lover-
nor‘s Horse. and two companies Gov-
ernor's l~‘oot (:card located in Hart.-
l'orlr and New Haven respectively.

The aggregate of officers and man
is 2,945; lovernor's Foot ililtl Horse
(luards. 301; an increase of ill in the
brigade during the year.

While there is a healthy growth and
increased activity in most of the or-
L'nnizutlons: in some. an evidence of
decay ls apparent. and i would ad-
vibe that a reorganization of the in-
fantry branch would be made at once.
This is quite necessary, in order to
place the artillery in its proper sta-
tion. 'iilll further to make the infantry
lll‘;tllll7.:lllt1l1 in accordance with the
regular army. 1. e.. regiments of three
battalions each. with four companies
to a battalion.

NAVAL BA'I‘TAIJON.

The work of the Naval Battalion va-
ries somewhat from that of former
years; for reasons best known to the
navy department. No cruise was
arranged by said department this year
for the naval minim of this state: and
actingr under orders from this oilice.
they went into camp on government
reservation at lvisher‘s Island drilled
the land mautwuircs. boat drill. and
on tiu~ t' S. H. Elt’ridu.

()It‘l"l(‘ICIIH 110. WELL.

Fifty-five oillcors appeared before
the examining board. of which forty-
nlne passed. Six failed to pass: and
were recommended for a second ex-
amination. One officer failing to ap-
pear on account of disability. was rec-
ommended for an opportunity to ap-
pear hefore the next board. One 0111»
cer failed to appear for examination.
and his appointment was revoked. it
is a credit to the National Guard that
so good a percentage of its ofilcers
passed.

The large percentage of officers alid
enlisted men qualifying in revolver
and rifle practice mentioned. is a
gtmd indication of unabated enthusi-
asm and work in this direction.

Since the enactment of the law In
1305. providing the granting of long
service medals. (in: long service med
als have been issued to officers and
enlisted men.

FOOT Gl'.-\lil).

The two companies of Foot (lnnrd
are in excellent condition. .\ large
percentage being ('X—Niliitilllll tluardn
men. they are well set up. and have
their uniforms fitted to the men.
which gives them a very soldierly ap-
pearance. and enables them to re-
flect credit upon the state and them-
selves whenever on parade.

One company of the Horse Guard
the second has been organized into
a troop of cavalry. as authorized by
law. and while it might seem desira-
ole at some future date .0 reorganize
the other company. aiul form it into
a troop of cavalry. i no not think :1
practicable at present.

OTHER MATTERS.

Reports show: Enrolled.114.242;

liable for war duty. 110.511; exempts.

28.073; liable for commutation tax.
36.1“".

Disbursements were made by the
following departments for the fiscal

‘yenr ending September 30.1001:
Adiutnnt-general for printing
stuthnory and general of-
flce expenses. 3 3.080.99

Qiinrtermnsternenernl. 86.501.81
Surgeon-General. 286.27
Commluanry-flenerai. 6,774.81
l'aymanter-(lenerui. 67.714.71

Comptroller for mlnrlou. of-

lice expenses. audit. etc.. 12,138.39
8156i.0i95.0lt

The management of the Boldlern‘
Home at Noroton in a credit to the
ntnte. both in in: caretaklng of the
old toddlers. and in the wise and cure-
ful expenditure of the funds provided
for that purpose.

it is noted that. the number of in-
mates In the home is steadily thereon.
ing. September 30. 1901. the number
of trunnion was 530. n gain of thir-
teen.

Following the reporting the regio-
ter. reports of unicorn on the year‘s
occurrence: and copies of orders.

 

 

Whine +5 an noun «or 801“.
Partial Lint:

Beef Ten. Clem Broth union. Choc-
onu, on, union Illk «-

.‘T'nr

 
 
 
 

I

 

‘1'» Marco.

 

Men’s Oxford Overcoats that were
Men’s Covert Overconts, medium

and light shades, formerly

A lot of Men‘s Sack Suits
originally sold at

that

25 per cent.

duction of 20 per cent.

48 and 50 Wall street,

i

Stop and Wonk.

 

 

our immense business Saturday economical buyers are not slow in tab--

; ‘lng advantage of such an opportunity.

We quote a few prices for your careflil consideration. ‘2“ . 1

$478 “

Youth’s Overcoats. some with yoke, others plain at a. reduction 01:.

.......$7.50

priced ....... . ....... $10 and 812
Men's Iilk. Kersey Overcoats, $6 value

.. ..... 810
Our Stein-Bloch Broad Shouldered Suits and Overconts at a 16'

WILLIS IL—SEliLECK. " J

Clothier. Hatter. Furnisher,

 
 

‘3'

Norwalk. Conn.

Store open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings.

is it worth while to have the print
run together. or your head ache, or any
of the discomfort you have been suf-
fering from, when PROPER GLASS-
ES PROPERLY ADJUSTED, will re-
move the trouble? We. guarantee per.
feet fitting and make no charge for

examination.

('5. B. Sachem,

Graduate Optician,

5% We“ Street. Kormalk.

 

 

 

or your money back.

.loncs' Flour, per bag.
l’illsbury's Flour. per bag_
t‘lover Milk. a few only left.
1 cans Pumpkin. ‘
l'op Corn. all right.

Fruit .lanis. quart glass.
(tocoanuts, full of milk.
Small but good Oranges.

eluding Sugar, Butter or lt‘lour.

prices.

call at

A new ltiee. not broken (mark met but whole tspecial)
l'urina Pancake one case more only. at
Vitus l’illsbnry‘s \V‘heat Foods. at cost.

Small bottle Lemon or Vanilla. the size,

21 lbs. Gran.IStigar_ with other goods
lam turning and overturning to do the best possible by my trade. Calh

Lorenzo Dibble
Tint Comfortable Feeling.

We all like to possess it. but do not all know
the very best way to'acquire it.
chief requisdes in wmter IS warmth.
want to know the best way to acquire that.

Raymond Bros.

Tomorrow Wednesday Bargains:

There will be some good selling here tomorrow and you want to note the
opportunities: enough to make it worth your while to come and order. When
we quote l0w prices. it means good quality.
a guarantee of satisfaction. YOur money's worth (and more, in many cases)

Everything comes to you wlth

(56.11).

Re package:

\ “repackage“
57c.
60c.
. 8c can.

. 25c.
" ‘5! 1 Se.
. .4 quarts for 5c.

3 10c quart.

5:: each.

 

.. w...-

Some good Washing Powder. regular price was The each.

3 pkgs. (going to sell) SC.
150 dozen.

A sample of Coffee (best) to every purchaser of She worth of goods, not. in-

Si .00.

One of the
it you

 

 

THE NATIONAL GUARD.

 

Figural cf Merit of the Organization-
‘for the Month of December.

in orders sent out yenterdny from
the.omce of the uiijntnnt general the
figure: of merit of each organization
of the National Guard for the month

regiments stand: F‘lrut, 89.72; Fourth.
33.60; Third. 81.01. The Machine Gun
Battery bu the highest rating in the
brigade, its figures being 97.29. Other
figures are: Troop A. 93.35; Separate
Company. 84.07; Naval Battalion.
84.15; Battery A. 93.52. The Brindo
Signal Germ has n ratio of 94.73.

Company if, of Now: it, in rated at
53.03, and Company D It 81.85.

The orders aloe cantaln n section in
ntructtnn the one
and 003mm 9!

 

 

 

Health by Good Living}. ”

HEALTH BRAND OATS. Made from
the whole oat; clean and sweet.
quite so good for breakfast as a dish of Health
Brand OatmcaL

We have received another
Books for the library. May be seen at Dibo,
ble’s. Don't forget the label. I

Thin-l ‘treloo I e M I”
6 %j Lax'zii‘i'e BdrhoWhiin?£$‘

the remedy that cum- n cold II on W-

aoeron TROLLEY canoe-OLD“. '
Eight Parlor-in Were Hurt,

Boston. January 21.--Eight. perm.
were injured in rt collision 1»th"
two electric care in Brighton my.“
in no case, however. were
ten conuldered widow. f't‘necol

of December are presented. The Bee- occurred White a o, dud, invi'" .
mid Regiment leads in the infantry. bound Watertown car an an 011th
with a percentage of 91.43. The other bound

Nothing

invoice of

 
 

 

 
 
 

lot Mind
or Thom Borlouely.

the injury. .1

car were crooning HIM}.

street. The can-e of the: Incident It“
not been ascertained. .

.............. 7 , ‘ .
JUROHB won PA'i‘xicK’fliML.
NEW YORK. January Zia-JEN

of procuring a jury to try M

Patrick, a lawyer, for the nu

William March Rico, in. south!

day before Rommel- (ton... lfivo. .

were obtained. at yuter’dlrin

of the court. , ' ’

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan