Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 16, 1902 · page 8

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

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

s last-winudd’tion to
a caused by the

oat thior lives.
. ntrsl Vermont

‘ j and several
_ ed way.
the conductd' the

bound north 3 from

it consisted oils
ve cars. Passing
g} alt he engineer was

‘i 13a. of speed when he

d out by a torrent
shed down the side
contain. The loco-
‘ the ditch and the
lied up on top at it. The
roman were killed, it is
moment when the am
he ditch and the con-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sawmill together with

g {dining were demolished in
diesex, and the wreckage
he AVWinosski river. The
hwiied by John Egan, who
)0 ins house. He and his

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

oi! logs were forced
by the torrent of water

3 Hump mountain, and
ed; one part descend-
use; on either side. On

till .
', b! the Montpelier
lroad,’ at Plains-

 
 

moan! were pros-
establishments
7 ‘ The cloud-

 
 

A er.

Aixhrtls

I

l‘XBl‘Cliili AI Vfllllude

(Continued tram iirst page.)

 

the subject was the near and the for
view or life. He made the point that
thé present duty was the one that
claimed our attention. We are apt to
minimize the present, in magnifying
the future and its claims. The things
we appreciate are the things we work
i'or. Ability is developed out of work.
Providence always has someone ready
for the crisis oi! life, but the worker
has developed his ability for the sue-2
oesstul meeting- oi! the oxigoncy
through his own daily work done with
the idea of the present, not of the tu-
turc

Mr. Egbert iorcibly illustrated the
difference between the conceited and
the confident man. One who is con-
ceited bases his donceit on the past.
He glories in what he hufsI done. not in
what he is going to do 9 is not con-
fident of the (store. The confident
than is not cenc‘eitcd because his as-
surnnce is based on the future and his
own training to m t Mr. Egbert
illustrated the “30th points with
.much tact and skill. and the profound-
lyiy interesting and impressive address
seemed to give (1 high intellectual and

' spiritual tone to the festivities that are

to follow.
A pleasant halt hour of social con-
verse followed, and brought to a close
this new and most interesting feature
of the Hillside, Commencement of 1902.

The exercises of the little ibiks, Sat-
urday afternoon, were very beautifully
carried out reflecting much credit on
all the young misses who took part and
their instructress, Miss Lyman

The function was in the nature of n
lawn fete. and the poi-outs and friends
oi the? primary department were most
cordially welcomed and entertained.

. The little pupils gave the play entitled

”The Fairy Blossom‘ ‘ exceptionally
well; constituting the first part of the
program. The toll caste of characters
was given in Saturday evening’s Sen-
tinel. The second part of the enterw
tainment consisted of a' tambourine
drill a solo once by little Miss Vio-
lotta Lingnn nod the songs Lullaby and
My Pigeon House, by the pupils of the
department. ~

The Shakespeare play this evening
bids fair to be of great interest, and it
is hoped the weather may be propit-
ious for the occasion.

 

TWO TOWN COURT CASES.
Harry Cutler Fined $12 and Costa-—
Platt’s Case Continued.

Two cases occupied the attention oi
lodge Lockwood in the Norwalk Town
Court this morning. Harry Cutler.
a colored man was arrested by omcer
Moi-choose yesterday afternoon by 01'
deer Moreliouse yesterday afternoon.
on complaint of Mrs. Carl He had
used abusive language on her while
drunk. The judge found him guilty
and imposed n line of 37 and costs for
drunkenness and $5 and costs for
breach of the peace. The names ct
other men who were making distur
banees and have been for many Sun-
dnysmast were learned while Cutters
case was being discusSed. The court
will lack further into the matter in re.
lrord to where they have been obtain.
the liouor on Sundays.

Bert Plait :1 Leonard street young
man was before the court on the
charge of theft prelorrcd by his moth~
The complaint was made out
o'rdiy Odicer B
‘ ”arrow on fin the

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

er a bond of $190. which he could not
tarnish. . . ,

 

W

, Throwntrom his Bicycle in washing.

ton onset Today.

' “ , in
barber shop on the
bridge, while going
. non, was thrown

west and of the

 

 
 
 
 

"The Mirror and the Spy Glass." and f:

ROLLA BLACVK l-IAS AN ACCIDENT.

31‘

Washington. (in loud

 

 

 

tetegrsph out on.-

éorrespondsnoe invited.

W

Telephone call 158. . .

Stuart: 8 Corbett Block,

Washington on. So. Norwalk. Conn.

 

 

THE COAL SITUATION.

3 ”.Mr Editor: Relatho to the coal
question, would say we hardly think
.th'o people of The Norwalks under-
stand the situation. We have been ap
plied to for cool by Messrs Monitor &
.00.. and by other New York whole
sale dealers and large manufactorias
in Waterbury and New Haven. One
of the large dealers called at our allies
Saturday and stated that we should
ship coal to New Haven and get 88 per
ton. list the Norwalk coal merchants
are holding their coal supply for their
regular customers. ‘ p ..

., Respoctiully.

RAYMOND BROS.

' 'TUDKNK' lN WALL. STREET.
‘ WALLis'raEnr. 10:10 .. m.—-—'l‘h0
torpid condition at stock speculation
was unchanged this morning. Dealings

 

changes Were insignificant. The most
prominent issues were unchanged
There was some special demand tor
American Car at an‘ advance of 93-

room's ouomvlono. . t.

& Goldsolnnidt. commission brokers,
Swartz d. Corbett’s block.

wall: A ‘
Open High
Amal. Copper, 68% 68%
Am. G. d: F.. 32% 33%
Am. C. an. pt. 90% 91
American loo, 17% 18
Amer. Loco, 335$ 33%
Am. Smelt, 48% 48%
Am. Sugar. 1281A. 128%1
A. T. & S. Fe, 81% 82M;
A.T. & SF. 9.. 100% “101
Bait.- & Ohio. 106% 106%
Bklyn. R. T., - 371A 67%
Chi. it N. W., 254% 257
Chi. Gt West. 20% 295;.
C. M. &S. P...173 174%
Chi. Rnl & 2.172172
Col. P «hi. ' 98% 98%
Col. South. 31% 31%
Consul. Gas. 221% 221%
Eric, 37% 37%
ill. Central, 153 153V.»
Lon. & Nash, lSYMrJST‘id
Manhattan. A 131%“1311/3
Mot. St; Rio. 160% 151
Mex. Central, 28% 2mg,
Mex. N‘t cos, lb 19
M. K. & ’I‘.. 26% 2675;
M. K. it '1‘. pid. 53% 58:56
Mo. Pacific. 105% 106
Not Load, 22% 22%
N. Y. Central. 156% 1561.9
Nori. & West, 57% 57%
Ont. & West, 3355 33%
Penn, R. It. 150% 150%
People's Gas. 102% 102%
Press. S. Car. 47 i7 ,3:
Reading. ' 65% 651,4.
Read 20 old. 69% 69%
Ronni) Steel 13% 18%
Rubber Goods, 20% 20%
Son. Pacific, 66% “65%
Son, Ky. 00.. 37% 37% A
Son. Ry. old. 951,2 955i.
Tenn. 0. & l.. 61% 134%
Texas Pacific, 42 42%
Union Pactflc'105% 105%!
Un. Pnc. ‘pid.. 88%, 88%
U. 8. Leather. 13% 181.4.
U. 8. Lou. pfd. 84% 8-114,
U. S. Rubber, 14% 1415
17.8 Steel. 39% 39%
U. S Steeipiddlil‘d 39s.
Wabash, A 27% 2734
Wabash, old 45% 45% 44%
Wiscon. Cent. 27% 27% 273.5

‘vmw ~.

lNSUETA ADDED.

Low
68%
32%
90%
17%
33 176

88%
3291’.
91A

17%
33%
48%

me too
66% 66%
254% 257
29a. 299g.
irrii 17ate
172 172
93%. 981.4.
3154, 31%
2210. 2211a
37%
153
1373/.
131 my.
150% 1-51
38% 28%
13h. mg
and sea
asst. use;
1053;. 105%
229;. 229;.
156% may;
5714 my.
(12% 32%
1501,; 150%
102% 102%
11; 46
cm can.
cm
is
any.

V‘Though man declares he owns the

 

earth
.0tL- which his More spent . '3

" who locust comes and eats his an i .

.H . continued until
. clock tomorrow morning when it;
it ‘be heard. Flatt who placed un- .

.And never says a cent.

and then the locust sits on 111311 '
Within the orchard tree ‘ A
:And sings "This creature they call
man
Was-made to work for met"
~Washlngton Star.

 
 

The Republican state convert
Cleveland; made it plain thatrt
nnlmositles toward Senator Brio
his own state bays almost entirely dis.
censured. ‘No doubt the death of the
.oresidont and the ' memory 3 of? Senator
Hanna's t'mtm'nal friendship to him
has much to do with this change at

A tooling; but, whatever the cause. it is

evident that the Junior. senator is now

 

Pmivote wires lto blow York, Boll/oh
Carotid pttontioa 3i to MW'

VI‘A‘ FallGarmenls Now.

were on a very moderate scale and i -

Report‘s over private wire of Movies “
South lion 2
1:30 '

1001/; 100%

37% _
.153»;
1373; '

 
 

 
 
 
 

Vlhellufalk lids. Co

 
 
 

 

Ladies. A A
‘A ' AND SAVE MONEY.
$30.00 New Gets :50. 00
' Values.

Krasovitz d’VVFox

NORTH MMN. CORNER ANN 8T.
.SOUTl-i NORWALK.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Why. anything in Mano Fur-
nishings, and Mg will ilnd that
. Wis HAVE 11'. V
.t’ anus, are.» :1.
Nogllgoo Shirts. to. to 21.50. "
Summer Underwear, 259 to $1.
A~31ocks,'?25c me see.
‘ ,A but“ others. All or l...
9001!, reliable kinds.‘
Telephone 133-12.

l. DAVIS;- ll SUN.

ruinous, comprises,
morons A runursnuns.

85 Washington Sinai,
scorn nonwsut ‘ ~

1

 

 

 

J GARTN ER
Merciful?! Sailor.

LADIES WORKWA SPECIALTY"

Cleaning. Dyeing and all kinds oi

Alterations Mode. '

Winter Goods Stores a
south Norwalk, Conn.

39 scorn 3111116 starter.

ENTERTAINMEN'IV‘S.

harmonicu“.
Midsummer Nights
3 9 Dream

Monday Evening. Juno lliih
j . . atsoclock‘

iV nomssmu new news.

it stormy the performance will take

 

 

.- t 114 2t

 

 

 

j’l‘he‘ Hominid screw Driver is thee:
ioblo Diode mos

White P. K. Skirts, Plain Flare

.........

K Wash Slrts

Iloo-Ilooll-nludllolloopolo

I"...OQII'A'OOI-l-onlooo‘noo

$225

mweeeeewwewmwswwemmm 4V ‘9 I V

 
 
 
 

place Tuesday night. ,'

HAMMOCKS,

White P. K. Skirts, Flounce,good quality . ..
White P. K. Skirts, Flounce and Inserting.
AWhite P. K. Skirts, Flounce and three rows Inserting
PlainAll-LinenSkirts

Punch Bowls $1..95
'Water Bottles .

TRISTRAM & HYATT NORWALK, CONN.

$8MMWMW+MMWMW$MM§MWH

u....-.....n .....

It‘ll-\Itulooooi

HAMMOCK CHAIRS, .
PORCH SCREENS, ALL WIDTHS, ‘ ‘,
SCREEN DOORS,

WINDOW SCREENS "'1‘"
Housefurnishina Department
. Six Blown Tumblers for 19¢. ' Large Fruit Dishes . ..... .. 10¢.
Two-Quart Glass Pitchers . 25c. . No. 8 Wash Boilers . . . . . . . 95c.
6 Lemonade Glasses, handles 25c. Garden Sets . .. 1 I9c..

390.

.. .' _..$3oo
, ‘ L--$375
$200

VTrowels .
V17nqt. Heavy Dish Pans . 35c.

.......................................$250

 

AAll-Linen ShrunkCrashWalking Skirts . ”$350
Shrunk Linen Skirts, FlounccandTucks i... ...V....$3._5o
17-Gore Shrunk Linen Skirts .A$475
Duck Skirts, Black and Whitc,and Blue and White ..... ........‘.$r.oo to $2.75

Carpet Department

In our Carpet Department we carry a full line of

 

5c:

 

 

 

Church-l see that Texan has called
his new oil well ”The Senator. ” Won-
der why he gave it that name?

_ (‘othhmwl‘iccause it is such it “spout-
or " i suppose -—Yonkcrs Statesman.

Highwau Notice

The owners of lands on the highway
known as Weslnort nvon‘uo. between
the city lino. ,nud the easterly line of
the Town of Norwnik are hereby noti
lied that a meeting will be held at the
Selectmen s oilicc in Norwalk on June
19th 1902. at 10 o’clotk a m.. to con
sider the. proposed changes oi the line
and grade 0! said highway and the
damages. it any are claimed. resulting
' from such changes '

Maps ohowtng the proposed changes
oi grade may be soon at the Select
mon’ 3 office.

Dated at Norwalk June 13th 1902

. SAMUEL LYNES.
JAMES A. BROWN
WILLIAMHL REED
Selectmen of Norwalk-

 

:14 4t

WHII T’S WRONG 7

Your eyes?

Why ! '

Do you know? ' A '

Do you want to know?

Pursue the sensible, intelligent
worse-ascertain the cause. See it a
good glass—«our kind—t0 slip on oc-
casionally, won't relieve you. it may
now—It may not later. Como to us to
day. The cost is trivial. the saving
great. .

.1101"!!! B. HOYT.
’ GRADUATE OPTlCiAN.
. Fine Watch Repairing.

Room 9, United Bank “id 80. Nor.
Otllco hours 8 to 11': 45': 12: 45 to 6: 30
Saturday evenings 7-.9
Special appointments made to suit

patrons.

 

 
 
 

Hem 3......‘2 11011er 0:16:11 A
investments that will pay high
dividends.

b l .;.>. n 1,. I‘D I n in..- up. I;- In};

.

I~Pltent Tip, Turned Sole, very
V ottrnctive i‘ndeed. '

ll-A very fine quality; has a'
heavier eilect than above;
Heavy Waited Soles and Pat;

out no '

 
 

at..~:-;..-,.,-,u,-;.,-:-.. n .;.~. o

l«'-'-A Turned Sole. Cloth Tom
Bentham , in,- Patent Tip.

IVs—Turned kale. Patent Tip ’1

 

 

 

 

W .

 
 

- 0 o 4 o c c n - o ‘ v 4 u o n u v ' ‘
,-,-,-,- l.‘ -.I.I,-.I.- I l n u n - -_- n -,-.-1- II 1-,- . .‘u'n'n'l‘ run: I a I i

 

 

 

Our Part Paymen Plan
Remains Unaltered

 

.,1 '

. if

That's the true Krieger it Co.‘ s an ltit as. well as the vital strength or the

[integer credit otter. it you harbor any tales prejudicial; agahtot credit
shopping test its liberality—w‘ntch“ the “women and then who turn ito

our store for their every need.
all classes.

Miillnery
Everything in this department labs.
in; closed out at greatly reduced pric-
es. Stylish Trimmed Rats, the latest
creations and also all our Outing
Hats,‘ Shirt Waist flats, at greatly
reduced prices.

 

Clothing Dept

is second to none in the city. 011':-
Shoe Departmentyou must not over.
look. We have shoes from ”to $3.60.

1

.i ‘

J'H'.
' \

litiillettsliuhngion Street } ,

 
 

"a. m. Dovlon'sPointJ" ii.” ‘
'40 40, .5 unlock you'd 6:40 p.

 

 

Our part payment plan is an institution for

:

Shirt Waists

Percale Linen land White Lawn. A'

large variety 't0 select from Prices
from title to $2. 98. ,g

:i
t.

Taulor-MadeSunts‘

 

It is needless to tell you that we chi

ways have the best and largest as-
sortmenb in the ,twin cities. Ladies
Who visit 6hr tiara are well aware at"
that fact. ill-end inductions in th'l‘g'
department. V

u ' , -
‘ -—————

Our system of liberal credit will enable you to be well dressed at i a
small weakly espenditure. No extra 0 barge for credit. W

 

 

i
i ,A
”E

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

3 .

 

 

 

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