Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 25, 1902 · page 5

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

.j.

A one. 139-3.
E SUPPER
25.0
From 5 to. 8‘ o’clock

., 512.. Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
Wm

 

Irinil News lilies.

 

Dr. George S. Kendall has been visit-
ing relatives in Ridge-field.

Lorenzo Dibblo offers a bargain in
n large. can of good pears.

Mrs. Charles Solker is ill at her
home, in North Main strect.

(loold S. Hoyt. of Norwalk. is spcnd- .

ing the day in New York city.

 

 

llr. iiick's Medicine continucs to bc
the best. ammunition for the grip.

The Bridge Fish Market makes spc
ial prices on all kinds of sea food.

 

Shoo
Norwalk. is in New York city today.

Edward Price is confined to his
home. in West avenue by pneumonia.

Howland's dry goods store offers in
duccments in all kinds of ladies goods.

Wliclpiey & Clark are anxious to in
troduce smokers to an elegant line of
cigars and tolisccos.

Willis H. Sellcck has had iiistalied a
new system of gas lights in his cloth-
ing storc in Wall street._

silks. gloves and children's guiinpcs
arc the principal subjects in the D. M.
‘tcnd Company's ad. today.

Austin & Crow have opcncd a deni-

§ ,

Denier William L. Olsen. oi"

mi“-

‘ Tho Bolton Store teddy savertises a
special“!!! of oomtl.‘ ? ‘

WWW” WW

Bishop McMahon Council. No. 499.
l C. B. L., will meet tonight.

 

 

1 David M. Pintt, of Elizabeth street.
l showed slight signs of improvsjneut to-
iduy.

x
. MW
l

Krieger it Company. is in New York
city today. g

l

i

l
l
I

 

Our Brothers Lodge worked the third ’

wiegree on Charles Holmes at the meet—
1ing last evening.

I Mrs. M. Bloss. of Kansas City. is the
: guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller.
i in Madison street.
I .._...,._..
l A rehearsal of Butlcr Lodge will no
ihcid this evening. in the lodge rooms
iiu Washington street.

 

A regular board meeting was held
‘. in the South Norwu... Trust Company
:dircctors mom this morning.

i

I Miss Lottie Davis has just returned
‘3 from a four inonths' visit in Nashville,

; 'l‘eriucsscc lilld New Albany. ludlana.

‘ John L. Wilson. assistant. superin-

tcudcut of tho Capitol. in confined .it
.III“ lioiiic in Sutlicld with a screw
. cold.

Mrs. Burbank. ot’ the local otiicc «it
the Southern New rlngluud Tclcphouc
Company. spent Sunday in New York
city.

I’ctcr Miller, formerly of South Nor-
wulk. and now of Albany. is in Scy-
‘ mour. visiting his brother. George. a.
i Miller.

iiillory Zliender. a student at Profus-
.s‘or Harstrom’s preparatory school.
i was a visitor. in New Haven. yesterday
attcruoon.
‘ Mr. Marple. of the Moslcr Sai'c
. Company is in town today. putting on
the finishing touches to the vault of
the South Norwalk Trust Company.
Attorney Loo Davis is in receipt 0t
congratulations over the birth of a son
from his brother Sam. president of the
. Page-Davis School of Advertisement
Writing, Chicago. -
The state board for the granting: of
liccnscs to barber's hold an oxamliiir
‘ tion of candidates in the cast cloak
groom of the House Chamber at tho
I Capitol yesterday.

The printing of tho reports of thc
City of South Norwnlk for the your
has bccn finished. The reports WIII

- be. distributed before the meeting Mon
. clay evening in Arion Hull.

. oustruiion in Chapel street New linv- 5

on. Mr, Austin is In charge.

Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. of Nor-
WilIk. have been visiting their dangli-
ter. Mrs. Stephen Heath. in New Cn-
lliltlll.

li‘rcdcrick .‘tik‘ny. formerly of Nor-

u'alk. has been in town. the guest 01'.

his parcuts. DI‘.‘(\'I'Id Mrs: C. W. Many.
of North avenue.

 

Nearly all of the trains on the. 0011- 2
solidatcd railroad Wore on time into

The Norwuiks yesterday. except some
trains from New York.

'l‘lic Masonic funeral service ovcr thi-
remains of Joseph aullivnn will be held
at the East Norwnlk cemetery. on the
arrival of the 1:13 train tomorrow.

Miss Henrietta Wing, of West strcct
assistant in the South Norwalk posl
otlicc. is so altocted with the grip that
shc is unable to attend to her dutios.

A union clnss‘niccting oi the Nor~
walk, South Norwalk and toast. Nor»
walk Methodist Churches will be held

tonight at 7:30 o‘clock. in the First 1

.‘lethodist Episcopal Church.

The Roy. Dr. Robert Nonrse. of
Washington. is the guest, over night of
the Rev. Paul M. Strayer. Dr. Noursc
gives his famous dramatic lecture on
“Dr. Jekyll and mr. Hyde" at

tonight.

Mrs. George W. Smith. of Westport
avenue. eighty-four years old. who has
been seriously ill of pneumonia. is
slightly improved. Yesterday llr. Bo-

thc .
south Norwnlk Congregational Church. .

Lieutenant Henry S. Tci‘rcll. of Win
stod, who “(is rcccntly nssigncd to
duty in (Tuba. has boon ordcrod with
his rogimciit. the Eight i'nitcd Status
Cavalry to Fort Gill in Oklahoma.

The Buckingham Woman‘s itciicf
Corps give an cutorluii‘imcnt and sup-
per this cvening in their rooms. i\o‘r-
walk. Evorything will be tree and in.
tended only for the members oi the
corps and of the post.

A. L. Duncan has gone to Ncw York
to aticiid an adjourned meeting oi thc
Directors of the. industrial li‘cdcrntiou
of America. which will be held tuls
evening. Port of the business to no
transacted is the cicction of the or
. ecutivc board for the ensuing your.

George Thompson. of Yale. i‘ormcrly
a student at. Proi‘cssor Carl A. liur<
:trom's prcpnrntory school. is not ill
is has liven recently rcportcd. Mr.
Thompson has been enjoying good
health and his illness has not been
hunting the physicians as the report
stated.

Orders lilivc liccii iSsucd from llic
udjutant gencral‘s ofllce announcing:
the appointment of Harry (i. Cliappi-ii.
of Now inndon to u.“ first lieutenant
of Company D. Third Regiment and
of Griswold lirnunw of Now London to
bc sccoud licutcnniit of lhc same com
mand.

Tiic South Norwalk strcct commis-
sioners how the- sidswalk gun: out
today and also two crosswalk grants.
The Connecticut Lighting and i’owcr
. Company is clearing away the ice un-
idcr the Washington strcct railroad

 

Samuel Grennsteiu, manager of it.

liannan informed her of Mr. Smith's i bridge and thc (.m- has a man looking
death. “'hk'h took ”mp" some “Wk“ I after the (truss walks in thc business
ago. She bore the sad news better than . center.
was expected. . 1
A spccinl communication of Old Well ‘
Lodge. No. ills. it”. and A. M.. will be;
hold at 8 o'clock tonight. The. third de— !
pres will "be codigerred. after which n‘
banquct will he: formed. All members
are rcqucstotl to intend. as business of .-
importnncc is to be transacted. The;
hand Mnstrr. A. C. Wheeler. will be;
present. - i

The seicctmcn of the town have
pinnncd to improve the roads of ‘l'lie
Norwaika considerably this spring.
Some of the improvements will be
made to Riverside avonuo Van Znntlt
avenue. Winfield street. ncnr Lowndos
factory in East Norwaik. and tho Wil-
son Point road. Stone will be placed
.upon all those. roads.

Contractor William McMahon dis-
covered this morning that. one, of his

 

 

'l'ho Gool'gc H. Dawning Vhal‘lldt‘wlllc ;
and Burlesque Complny. wit. om L. .
Sullivan as the. our. was organized in I men had been paid for a place of work
Bridgeport. gum , Plans were al- and had tuiléd to turn over the money.
so made to om .1: {101mm, Mass..j in company with Edson K. St. John
ncxt Thursday owning: The snow I be traced mailbox! to a saloon and

williconslst of too strong vaudeville ‘ there. found him. Mr. McMahon made‘ ~

t . “pm trill Wl‘ in a . a demand and received his money. the
$2339., agent“? "of My?“ home. . accused having put it may carefully
The company 'will tour Connecticut. : In order that he could return It at an
Massachusetts and Movie island. i early‘aopportunity.

 
 

 

iiiiilitlfi

 

 
 

‘THEWuéiiiwfins was... his
' PRAIBIB

 
 

 

 

Semi-Annual I 1.

Pant “ Sale!

1 We will place on sale today. sale to continue until '
j all are gone. several. hundred pairs of Men's Fancv 1i
5 Worsted and all Wool CaSSImere TrouSers, in light.
medium and dark eiiecis. all sizes. which sold ior
$2.50 to $5.00. for ‘

*‘ $I.48 $I.98 $2.98

A'so’ special sale of Children’s Suits, are 4 to l6. at

$I.I0 $I.98 $2.98

‘ consrfifiit BROS.

Norwaik store:

South Norwnik Store:
, 14 South Main St.
Telephone Cali 32-2; gSouth Norwnlk store. i

Masonic Building.

 

 

 

 
 

Now See Here

 
 

You cannot afford any second class cconomy when .
buying food for your horses.

'l'lcouoiny is a good thing. but thcrc arc. dillercnt kinds
of it. l-‘ceding "cheap" grain is false economy, for you
destroy the good health and appearance or your horse.
Wc scll the “best." clicup.

 
 
 
 

BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.

.1‘

 
 

 

FINE PHOTOGRAPHS
PLATINUM ARTISTS’ PROOF

,. , ,. , , 3 , of warmer tone. with a rich volvety
hmiug .ill the mom of Sttol Lngruv surface. The vcry pcricction of Artist,
tic Portraiture.

All work is finished With esoecral care and fully guaranteed
OUR PICTURES ARE PORTRAITS

JACKSON’S STUDIO

53 WALL ST.. NORWALK

lugs and absolutely Permanent.

Trolleys pass the door.

Rubber
Stamp

-To Order ,. .
Wm. P. Beers,

BOOKSELLER. STAT IONER. ENGRAVER.
49 Wall street. Norwnlk, Conn.

Budge

 

 

POLLOCK.
SMELT.

100 lb.

7c; 4 for 25¢

FROST risn. lilo lb.
- WHITE FISH. 12c m.

I PIKE. iotl lb.
F'Sh ovsrsns, 25c qt.

LONG CLAMS,

R. .l. GUTBILI.

WABHiNGTON 81*...

Next to John H. Fez-rims Gaul omen.
‘ Tel. Call 105. Free Delfiery.

 
 

Market.

Health by Good Linings
. ' ‘ ' HEALTH BRAND sudAR PEAS ..
Packed whthtrésh picked. retaining: ail
atheir natural sweetness. hinting ‘iipt'tsr tit
than pelts Ollt‘Of‘lIlg inocérhbadltét. ,i.‘ I
v iii All the neon Brand so ‘ ”

 

 

 
 

 

 

bid thm ‘

,

“4mm .Wm M...

smiths!"
. Assorted
Chocolates

25c lb.‘

For SufiUrdayOnly
J9 MalnSt. Narwalk

Taichung lab-o.

 

 

anifiioivailiufivsws.

Mrs. Thomas Bradley. of Franklin
around in still couilncd to but homo.
by illness.

The Norwulk City Council will Iiold
n moctliiu tomorrow night to pay bills,
prim- to the annual city meeting.

The burst-s tit [Ilt' Norwalk Hospital
and their friends wcnt on u sleigh this
to Stamford Inst night, in n. four-horse
turnout, r

Stutc lliink (Joniiiiissioiicr George S.
Kendall inadc his semi-annual inspco
tion of tlic Fairlicld County Savings
lliiiik todcy.

ICE GORGE MAY BREAK.

Residents of McKeesport Preparing to
Move to High Ground.

Pi'r’l‘Siil'Rtl, Pa. iI‘cbrunry 2541119
grout ico gorge on the Allegheny river
is still firm, but water is pouring over
the icc in! many points. and if the
present warm and rainy wciither con-
tinues through the day. a break-up is
cxpcctcd within twcnty-i’oui’ hours.
Precautions have boon takcn by people
living along the river in case of ii und-
den risc such us occurred in 1877.
when grciit damage rcsultcd.

Grave apprehensions are felt for tho
safety of ,tho govcrumcnt dam near
Barking station. The gorge at the
mouth of thc Youghiogheny river
show»; signs of breaking. and the resi-
dents at McKeesport are moving to
higher grounds.

LANCASTER. Pd. ii‘cbruary :LJI‘lio
ice gorge on the Susquehanna river.
which is the worst since 1887. has not
yet broken. but the flood made inimi-
nent by the rcccntstorm and the pros-
ent mild Wciither is cxpecicd at any

. timc.

RECEIVER FOR OHIO BANK.

WASlilNll'l‘tm, February Zip-Tho
comptroller of tho currency today an
pointed National Bank Examincr J. \‘i'.
Daley rcccivcr of the First National
Bank. of Belmont on upon telegraphic
advlco from tho dircctors of the bank
that. they had closed thc doors. The
bank's capital stock was 350.000 and it
had deposits amounting to 3251.596.

Mo“...

REAGAN DECLARE!) RESPONSI-
BLE.

 

NEW HAVEN. Pcbrum‘y lid—«Tho
coroncr yesterday afternoon filed his
finding in tho Superior Court in the
case of Michael Reagan. charged with
causing the death of his wilc. Marin.
who dicd in tho hospital of injuries
caused by z'i kicn 'Frbruury iii. The
finding declares licngiin to be rcspoir
slblc for thc death of his wife.

 

KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.

BERLIN. Fciiruury 25~An unknown
workingmun was instantly killed by
the 10:40 north bound passenger train
about one mill- south of tlic station.
Thc man was, \valklnu tlic track and
stcppcd from the south bound track to
avoid a t‘rcight and was struck hr the
passcmzcr train. The body has not
bot-n itlt'litlilctl so no:

NEW HAVEN FIRE CAPTAIN AF-

FLiCTED.

William Ii. Johnson, captain of En-
nino Company No. 3. of tho Now Hav-
en tire» dcpartmenl. \\':is taken suddcn
ly ill about noon Saturday with a men
tai lroublc and hint to ho removed to
Springsldu for treatment. His com-
pany wns the one that went to Wutcr
bury al tho rcccill big iirc IIIt‘I‘P.

HINTS AS TO DIET.

Eat When you are hungry.

lint. onough and thou stop.

lirink \vhcn you are thirsty.

Eat what your appctitc calls for.

Don‘t let your doctor attempt to
rogulntc your dict by his own stom~
sch.

Spinach has medicinal proper-it"s
and qualities equal to the most. indigo
of all bluo pills ever made.

chiiiatc the comparison of your
food by thc work 't'iu do. using strong
food when you a is doing hard work.
lighter food wlicnispndentary. '

Train your nppe its and stomach by
outing of the great in possible variety.
You arc. not a sing-k: why should you
let, your stomach ‘iocomo one? Many
foods are not like the first time they
are tasted. such as oysters; hence. no.
lcs you try a thin sevcrai times. you
do not. know who her you like it or
not. Hence save any you dislike n
thing until you )1 ve eaten it three
times. . ‘

0m in Prairie mi (iliion. WI8.. lives

an old German. nowpast 80. who has ~

for yours been in the hotel business.
The old xentlemaniis very trad of
card playing, and i“pitch" is his in-
vorite game. i l
One day a couple of years ago a
party was sitting about the table play.

inzgand just as this cards had been 1 ,

dealt andnfiiifledlll it was up to the
old gentleman to bra for the. trump
a boy rushed into the onion and m
great'excit'ement said the barn was on

re. . ,

Without shoving the least
lion the old son an turned
and the following
plane: .

“Did you get
» "You."

him.

 

the horse out?”
i
".Did you g‘et this any out?"
“Ya.” . ‘
“Well.” turning.” the players, “I

 

i

 

O

‘ It’s Up To Yo»

 

We are doing our part in making prices so low. _ .
certainly would be a profitable investment for you to, buy i

Suit orOvercoat for next winter now. _
Stein-Bloch Yoke Overcoats, $18 and $20 qualities ‘ ‘ i

now priced $10.89 and $11.39.

. i .
A special sale of Stein—Bloch Suits at $10.89, and not 0, i

of them formerly sold for less than $15.

Men’s Overcoats. sizes 34 and 35, at a great sacrifice ' i‘

we have too many of those sizes.

Some remarkably good Men‘s Suits at $4.89 and $6.98 . 3‘

Men’s Underwear. blue and white stripe. of fine Aumrs
lian Lamb’s Wool, $2 quality, to close, $1.13 per garment.

Boys‘ Fleeced Underwear. was excellent value at 25

we have too much. so the price is now 19c.

 

iLLlS H. SELLETI.

Clothiei, Hitter and Finisher ,. ‘7

NORWALK. or. .

48 and 50 WALL ST.

 

M I”?

 

BARGAIN v}

LORENZO .DIBBLj

..

 

 

 

Stop and sun.

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.
foot fitting and make no charge for

examination,

6.13. Sackson.

Graduatc Optician,

58 \Da\\ Street. Korma“:

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

driver-anon took ‘.

 

TheBuriiiinguestion of media
HOW TO KEEP WARM.

A problem that conironis all classes of societv.
Have you solved it to your satisiaciion r
If not. call at

RAYMOND BRO$

 
 
 
 
 

‘.
‘i

. ‘.
i

.‘t
' l

 

tili‘bb ' ‘ ‘

 
 

 
 

 

« 7.... W... ow: ‘

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

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