Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 5, 1902 · page 5

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n / p pages
 
 

it

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’ East. Norwa‘k.

, exhibition next Wednesday or ening. in

I i the arrests.

 

sarcastic III

 
 
 

 

\il'w

RWALK ”E

 

 

 

VEN,ING,SENT1N_£.3L ‘

 

 

E

 

AT LANE’S

Phone 139-6.

"50

Will buy a delicious

FRUITED iCE

a cooling
lCE CREAM SODA

made from pure cream
and pure fruit juices

in WASHINGTON STREET.

 

 

I

Indian Allies.

 

 

The telephone call for the branch of-
flce of The Evening Sentinel in Nor-
walk is No. 44.

-——Aipine Straws. O‘Brien's.

James Wood, Jr., of New York. spent.
the day at the home of Joseph Cox, ot'
Roton Hill.

The regular monthly meeting of the
South Norwaik Common Council will
be held Monday’ cVening.

—-lt is no obscure congressman, but
a. South Norwnlk citizen, whom you
know. who recommends i)r. Dick's
Medicine for Malaria. "

Mrs. James Wilson. of ilrooklyu.
spent the Fourth the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. .loseph Cox. of lloion i-liil.

Miss Alice Raymond. of ilauford
Place. left. today for her home at l’ound
Ridge, for her annual vacation.

4—Spcciai for Sat. & Mou.: Jelly
TumbicIs :Z-lt (107.; Sand Pails. l’» and
100; Water (‘ooieIs. StraiIIeIs llrush
es and Brooms. M. S. Smith. & Co.

E. Griffin and ‘M. F. Weed were
guests yesterday of Ernest Griffin,
night clerk at the Hotel (liiil'ord.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick llaugh are en-
tertaining Mrs. Patrick McDonald and
daughters Mamie and Margaret. of
al')nbury.

Miss Nora Kelley and Miss Delia
Mack, of Danbury, are guests of Miss
Kelley’s sister at her home in ash-
ington street.

William Wells, of New York. spent
the Fourth the. guest of Mrs. Charles
Simona, at her home in Rowan street.

A couple of the boys who were an

noying the Salvation Army were ar-
.rested today and after II reprimand.
were. allowed to go.
' S. R. Weed had a} handsome pyro-
technic display at “Mldhrook,” lirook-
side. last evening. that was witnessed
by a large number of persons.

-—~Fuli line StraWS. O'llrlen’s.

Photographer George S. North took
a picture of the sailor boys and gills.
who took paIt in the Life. Boat seIVI 'ce.
at the Salvation Army rooms. this
morning.

Stiles Anderson. of ilawkinsvilie.
(1a.. who has been the guest of MI and
Mrs. C. T. Coinwail of lI‘I ance street
Norwaik. sailed today for EIIIope. to
be gone until the middle of September.

———Anotbor lot of those Taffeta Rib
iiOllR 100 yd.; all c..olors iIadies‘ Em
b‘ y Turnover Collars 50. upward M. S
Smith & 00.

Several membeIs of the ltIilian inde-
pendent Society. of South waaik
went to Stamfoid yesthday afternoon.
and attended- II picnic. given by the
Vittorio Emanuele Society. of.that city.
They report agood time.

The Kennedy Guards. of Danbury.
who have been camping at Pine Ledge
for a week broke camp today. and re-
turncd to their respective homes. The
boys have had a fine time while in
camp

”Dunlap Style Strawo.’ O’Brien's.

Edward Johnson and Charles Hill
of East Norwaik. will give a tumbling

Rownyton. for the benefit of Conductor
Charles Caifrcy. The affair will be
given on a lawn in that place the ex-
act place not yet having been decided.
James Burns and John Smith were
before Judge Joseph R. Taylor, in the
‘ South Norwalk side of the town court
this morning. charged with drunken-
ness. They were fined $3~ and costs
each. but judgment was suspended.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Scullcy made

John Keogh took out a party of
friends yesterday, to Locust Grove. L.
1.. where the day was spent. During

teir stay at this place Hubert F.

erce, one of the party. succeeded in-
saving a man’s life. The fellow had
been overcome in the water and was
unconscious for ten minutes. Mr.
Pierce volunteered his services and
soon brought him to consciousness.

E; W. GROVE I

This name must appear on every
bpx of the. genuine Laxative Bromo-
Quinine Tablets the remedy that cure:
a cold in one day. 25 cents. f

The best place to buy your Tobac~
cues ItinIesaIe or retail. we buy di-
rect from the factory and can't be un-
“ ereoid. Woman show you It fine line
of Cignragliavnnn. Domestic and Pi?"
to Rico. We carry an uptodatie ‘8'
rtment 'of Cut Pings. Mixtures. Long
cuts and Turkish Tobaccos.,‘.We can
"how you over 30 kinds of Turkish Cl
mum. We mas a specialty of (it.

 

FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATIONS.
Some say. in South Norwalk Carried
Them Too Far.

One of tho noiscst demmistratious
which ushered in the Fourth yesterday
morning was made by tho east-bound
mail train which is due in South Nor-
waik at midnight. About fifty rall-
rond torpedoes were placed along the
rails east of the depot. and as the train
passed over them were exploded at in.,
torvnls. The racket was heard for It
half mile. At the same time the
church bulls in Norwalk woro ringing,
and the. wind being in the right Ilircc.
lion they were distinctly heard all ov-
er South Norwnlk. and added to the‘
general din made by the explosion of.
all sorts of fireworks.

Several boys assembled in liailroad
place last night and went on the rail-
road tIuckn. They had all kinds of
iiIeon ks and hogan to shoot them off
in the dam of SVW a cafe. Seven“ of
the customers insidi- were hit by the
flying missiles and injured slightly.
Special Ofiiecr Frank Stratton was no-
tified and he managed to scatter the
lads. who congregated,later near the
west end of the Washington street
bridge and shot sky rockets through
windows of the Salvation Army har-
racks. .It broke up siervicc and it
was necessary for th Iembers to go
outside and hold their meeting. 'i‘hey
assembled in front of the Muhackcmo
Hotel.
reprimand ,to those who congregated
around. Same. iargc'crackcrs were
thrown in the midst of the crowd.
which ‘was large, and one young lady
was injured. it was almost impossi-
bio for the Army to hold services.
Some of the boys are known and it
is thought'that someof them will pro.
babiy be arrested. The. captain of
the Army is highly indignant over the.
disrespect shown to’tbe Army and says
that parents should bring their child-
Ieu up better

There were way few bonfires in
South Norwulk ’l‘hrusduy night. There.
Were two good ones in Railroad place
and a couple in West Washington
street. All the. boxes and barrels in
Phillip Cuneo's cellar were taken and
piled on the blaze. The boxes in the
rear of AndIeu lienI y 's stmc \veIe also
destroyed, Mr. lIcIIIy was awakened
at ‘i ociock and he. managed to cup-
tIIIe four of the lads. lie let them go
again.

The youngsters in South Norwalk
amused themselves last night by pine
int: torpedoes on the trolley tracks.
Many of the passengers wore frighten-
ed by the loud reports which came in
rapid succession, and several women
riding on a car in South Main street.
allithtcd before they came to their dos.
iination.

A huge boIifiIo was started in 0le
sheet Thursr y night but below it
:ot gofiig nitcy .the boys “('10 flight-

II.

Iencd away by Capt. llll i‘ coigc W. Glad-

stone. They managed,
set it going' again later,

hoIvI-ver. to

Dr. E. E Selieck. ofw‘ Norwaik, and John
Fay, of Danbury, in Quest of Health.

Dr. E. E. Sciieek, of Maple street.
Noinaik and John ‘41}. of DanbuIv.
sailed this aim noon on one of the Mal-
lory line steamers foI Galveston ’x.i‘c
Fiom the latteI pint c they wi‘i co to
Mexico by Iail whom they uiIl intalc
with ilr. (l. 15}. Gram. lir. ScliI-ck and
Mr. Fay will stay in Mexico for an in
definite time. or until their health is
restored. The foI-mer's object is to be
relieved of rheumatism, but Mr. Fay
is desirous of being cured of chronic
caiarrh. Dr. Seiieck evpects to prac-
tice. Both have the best wishes of II
host of friends. for their ultimate. re
covery.

——All Flavors Fresh Candy, 10c lb.
\1. S. Smith & Co,

PA ROCH IAL SCHOOL ENTERTAI N-

MENT. ,

The :11 Fresco entertainment. The
County Fair, to be given the emf of
this month on the. Catholic Grounds.
under the. direction of l ivingston Rus-
sell. promises to be I'J unique affaii l‘v
erthing is to be. in character it is to
be “Hey. Rube!" from the ticket tak-
er to each of the. vaudeville specialties
and fakirs’ shows included in the ad-
vertisemont. Among the novelties to
be introduced will be a Hobo Band. the
Creole Beauties the Pickaninnies the
original iiouchl Chuchis'. Flower Bnl
lot and numerous features. Nothing
quite on this order has been given in
town and the affair will unquestionably
be a successful one. Rehearsals will
begin Monday evening for the Creole
Beauties in the hall of St. Mary's Pa;
rocbiai school. The children to take
part in the Flower Ballad and the Pick-

nt the same place at 7 o'clock.

The Norwalk Baseball nine too

Hotel Clifford {In the summer.
-—Have you secured a house lot yet
in Oatnuts Park? All you have to do
istto buy three packages of Norka Mal.
ted Oats; one of Outputs Food and one

cents worth. Pay two dollars for the
making of the deed and the lot is
yours. Particulars and plot of land
at 60 Wall street, ‘Norwalk.

The captain administered a ‘

aninnies are to meet Tuesday evening,
by
nor at the Mahack‘cmo hotel yesterdays '

H. Bishop has taken rooms‘ at the

of Nameless Wheat Food—in all, 75'

'1:
O
C‘.
55
ii
=
O
'11

JULY
DISPLAY

of men's and boys’ clothing. we are. showing in everything that is‘
light, cool, seanouablo and stylish in tliis'llno. Our‘mcnfs serge and
Scotch homespun suits at $5 to 318 are the best bargains for tho mon-
oy‘ that we have ever offered. Bring Young America in and make him
happy for the Fourth with our stylish sailor or Norfolk Suits. in blue
serge or Wool crash, at $2.50 to $6.00. Largest line of Children's Wash
Suits ever shown in the town, 58c to $1.50.

Men’s White Duck and Crash Pants, $1 to $1.50.
Men’s Crash Suits, $8.50 to $15.00.

Men’s and Boys Wbltc Duck, Fia‘unel and Crush Hats and Caps,
2130 find 500. admit

Everything for Iuan or boy except shoes.
Store will be open July 3d until 9 o'clock.

Comstock Bros.

South Norwalk.
Tet, 32-2. ‘ . . l

Masonic Building
Norwaik
Tel., 76-12

-_ I _
,.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MWw “SAW MI.
WE HAVE GOOD REASONS

’ for claiminI.r your patronage, thevery best of
‘ reasons. We buy direct item the WcSiern
slappers. We buv the best grades olgrain,
We carefully screen both Oats and Cdfn, and
you don't pay for tint and dust. ifquaiity
and price count, we win. . ' I. ‘

Buy Oats That’s Clean. :

MANUEL TI. HATCH.

 

 

 

 

 

Beauhfuiiy illustrated Article on

NORWALK Miss Anticiiue Scott.

in the July number of the _ -
New England MagaZine,
F0I sale by

49 WALL STREET
Nor'walk.

Wu P. BEERS
IFiIIEWORKS

that will give satisfaction.

1 will not tell you of carioads i have
coming but stop in and i will show you
the best and cleanest assortment of
THIS YEAR’S UP. TO DATE
Fireworks in town.
Dealers supplied until July 2.
Private displays a specialty.
Ask to isee our 81, $2, $3,
and .815 assortments.

Fred B. Coleman

10 North Main St, 80. Norwalk.

Freeze Your Cream
lliiiIoIIt Grinding

Use a XXth Centurv Freez-

er. , V ,
$5, 1 I
s 0 Ask Us about It.

NORWALK HARDWARE CO.
34 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.

 

9900M.

 

 
 
 

BRIDGE
FISH ‘
MARKET

wkansu.............,...‘.... Scib.
neg Eecis. Flat Fish, Hard and

Soft Crabs, Ilobsters. .

R. J. CUTBiLLs

West End Washington street Bridge.
Tel 108.

“II——

/

 

”—

V _ Worihu

Come and see our assortment. Noth
lug better anywhere. The designs

 

_-__. .42; -._... .... MM

KEEP A 1001i OUT

WATCH THIS SPACE FOR BAR
GAINS.

years 812. 00. V . .

do yours. 812. ill).

 

11 Size Ladiea' Walthnm Watch. gold
filled case. guaranteed to wear 25

18 Size Gents'. Hunting, Stem Wind.
golds illlpd case guaranteed to wear '

are exceptionally attractive. The $1. 00
shirt is very fine, indeed. The $1. 50
digger certainly, but. really you must
ace to appreciate .

’:'j- Neglicce

 

 

 
 
 

' Shirts
Manufacturers of

ORAYJEROTHERS
soda nndmiilficiilgnl Water's

 

 

I port,

.Edgar H. Perry;

‘ tree to the ground, landing on a stone.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Frank B laIISIII,

PLUMBING.
STEAM.

H01 WAIERI
AND GAS
FITTING.

Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper '
and Zinc.

50 . South Main Street.

South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone: 122 3.

WESTPORT.
Miss Mary Bradley is ill with an at-
taek. of rheumatism.
A burg load of coal has arrived for
Taylor and Richards.
Frederick K. PiunIley, of New York.
has been visiting in' town.

Mrs. J. M. Nolan is entertaining iicr
sistci rom Ptnnsyivania

Joseph 11111. of Yale. is visiting his
grandfather, George S. Adams.

Miss Anna McCaercy, of Williams-
port. l’a.. is visiting Mrs. J. M. Nolan.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry (3. Eudora of
New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
llcnry ()chs.

Miss Minnie Brown. of Torrlngton.
formerly of Westport, has been visiting
friends in town.

John S. Wait, of Yonkers. N. Y.. is
spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Sherman Loos.

Rev. R. W. Jones. of Southport. will
preach in the Westport M. E. Church
ioIIIorI'ow evening.

1.. it. Hoyt~ of Lyons Plain. suffered
a stroke of paralysis this Week at. his
home lu'that place. ilr (iorhum‘ai-
tends

Moming service at 10: 30. in (‘lIIist
Cillll‘i.lil Afth Sunday all uftexnoou
serIiccs will be discontinued during
July and August. ,

MIs. Manila Tucker‘ died at her
home in Aspetuck The. Icmuins wmo
taken to New iluIcn foI inteImcnt by
FuncIai Director Fable

1. lrziu Belling, aged daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert ileiling, fell from a
chair Wednesday and broke her left
arm. llr. Nolan reduced the fracture.

An Eoworth League social was held
at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jogcpb
Sniffcn, Tuesday evening. There was
a largo attendance and an enjoyable
evening spent.

The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be administered in the Methodist
Church, tomorrow morning. The meet
ings of the Epworth League haw been
discontinued for Julv und‘AIIgust.

'l‘lIc funeral of Mrs. SusIIn ’l‘owles,
who died in Greene Farms, Monday.
was held from Christ Church. West
\‘i'edncsday morning. Rev. Mr.
iiarhydt officiated. interment. at 111ch
pills. Tenn.

The Dramatic (.‘lub Inct Tuesday
evening with Miss llctti it. Sherwood.
Business relative. to the last play was
transacted. After all expenses had
been paid it, was found that. 315 ro-
lliililii-‘I. which will be paid to the. trea-
surer of the ilcadiug Room.

lluvid llulklcy. of Snugaiuck, who
for some time has been in a retreat
at Middleiowu. died in that place on
'l‘IIesday. The funeral will be held
from his late residence on Bridge
stIcct. Saturdnv :11th noon The llllliiii
will be at Oakland ccmctciy FaiIficld
IIIIdI-I the direction of Temple Lodge.
F. and A. M.

July 01h. sixth Sunday after Trinity.
lIitany, Sermon and Holy Communion
at 10:30. in Holy Trinity Church. Sun
day school at noon. Evening service
at 7. 30. Owing to the blot In of last
Sunday the quarterly examination was
postponed to this’ Sunday Scholars
of the Sunday school will therefore be
prepurcd'for the same. Flowers may
be sent to the rectory on Monday mar.
ulng at 10 o'clock for distribution in
the public hospitals in New York city.

The ofll rs of CoanWeatport; No.
109. Rores ers of America. were in-
stalled Thursday evening by Deputy
John Gault. The officers for t 9 next
six months are: C. 11.. Owen Veeney:
S. C. R.. N. P. Christensen: R. S.. P.
Driscoll: F. 8., A. A. McGili; treasurer
Joseph Hanf: S. W.. Morris Roynane;
J. W.. E. O'Neil; S. 13.. William
Youngs; J. 13.. Thomas White; trus-
tees. John Fitzgerald. Daniel Forgcr.
Joseph Carroll; deputy. John W.
Gault; lecturer. D. P. McKenna.

The. newly elected officers of Aspe-
tuck' Lodge. K; of P.,I were installed
Tuesday evening by Deputy Theodore
Sanford. They were Chancellor com-
mander J. F. Gorham; vice chancellor.
master of work
Frank E. Sturges; preiate Hdmer S.
Beers; master of finance. George A.
Darrow; master of exchcquer. Willis
S. ones; keeper of records and seal,

uei A; Purdy; master at arms. W11.
Siiam' J. Hagar; inner, guard: George
W. Mills; outer guard, George Fair-
c.hlld

As there will be no more Sunday

‘ ppp‘cr delivery in the village of West-

pprt. customers can Secure their pap.
etc at the old new dop‘i‘i't formerly oc-
cupied by Joseph Mills. next to Per-
ry' s barber shop.

’ Joe Liepertz aged fifteen years. fell

from a cherry tree in Greens Farms. -

Tuesday and now lies at the home or
his parents, close to death. Liepertz
and a companion were picking cherries
from a tree near the Greens Farms
creamery when Llepertz, who was car-
rying a poll, slipped on one of the
limbs and fell from the top of the

 

 

 
 
 

When picked up, he wag unconscious
and was bleeding from a deep gash in
the side of his head. He was carried
to the home of Charles Mills and a
physician summoned. Dr. Fyf

 
 
 
 

I: , found his wheel beside Inhim, his pock- .

'iey Mrs; Jennie A. Wood. Miss Ada

'ncenuihie. in which condition he lay.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

W

thiher you go away or not there are many things ncceesnm

keep one comfortable these hot days,
date.

OUTING SUITS OUTING TROUSERS A

STRAW HATS BATHING SUITS
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS COMFORTABLE COLLARS
DUCK HATS FANCY HALF HOSE . l}
NECKWEAR LIGHT UNDERWEAR ‘l
YACHT CAPS PAJAMAS “‘

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR SUIT CASES. "

Slilllllill it Price,

98 Washington Street.
SO.NORWALK.NORWA1J\
WWW-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

THE MODEL GROC

AT voua SERVICE

Dried Beef. Our sales of t .
show we are noted for somethin
ticulariy good in this line. ITiil ,
ed. any quantity from So up. ,
sale and retail. ‘
Haw to get a lot in Oatnuta P
Circulars on application. ' -

Old Potatoes. We have some yet in
prime order. No sprouts; firm and
fine. 30c peck.

Golden Rod Baking Powder. Second
lot, with an entirely new set of pres.
ents. Gives satisfaction. 15c tin.

All Fat Pork. Have any use for it? ‘
Everybody don't sell it. we do. Old Home Ginger Wafers In (to .

From Chicago. A barrel of finest tons are something good. New. ”

Don't be prejudiced against our Cash Premium Plan. it can b
and is done here square and fair. Co nsidur; no risks, no bookkeeping
and money saved for buyer and seller. Five full cards get a barrel of
any sort you choose. Our goods are right; our prices right. Try III. ‘ I

Lorenzo DIb

Walks

Wallis Recovered.

 

 

 

If your eyes ache, if they tire easily when reading, Sowing" or
working. if they water zud the headaches are frequent. something i
the matter. The only way to find the cause is to consult a corn
itent optic fun.

We give thorough examination of the eyes free and guarantee our.
PROPER G1 ASSES, PRtll‘iIitlIY ADJUSTED to give relief.

Dark days are as good as in ight ones for our scientific testing. .

O. B. JACKSON,

GRADUATE OPTIGIAN

58 WALL STREET, NORWALK'. CONN

 

 

 

 

concurri-
ASPHALT
CEMENT 3
AR nncu‘u'. '31
and run;

Curbs Reset. Gutters

 

 

 

 

 

 

ed his assailants as laborer .
ium height, one of light: comp
the other dark. Mr. Watson!“
having been accosted by .tw '
swering their description but
afternoon. Apparently they
speak no English and had tug»
of some one in this section viii
claimed they wanted to see I

FIRE AT A ROAD “HOU ,,

examined the unfortunate boy. said
that he was suffering from intemni in-
juries and that the chances for life
were slim. The cut on his head re-
quired nine stitches.

A social was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Jennie A. Wood.
in King street, by the members of Dor-
ic Chapter No. 50, Order of the East-
ern Star There was a good attendance
and a pleasant evening was spent. At
the close of the meeting. refreshments
were served Those present were. Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt H. Cooley, Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Jones, Maud Mrs. John
-W. Perry, Mr and Mrs. Peter R. Foote
Mr. and Mrs Edward Lehn Jr Mr
and Mrs. William J. Wood Mrs. Wil-
liam Moutalon. Mrs. Carris M Gor-
ham, Mrs. Charles Fable. Mrs. Frank
N. Taylor, Mrs. Joseph G. Hyatt, Mrs.
Nathaniel S. Kirk. Mrs. Eli Bradley.
Mrs. B. J. S. Newton. Mrs. David Bulk.

 

 

Several Merry Maker: at Twilf
taln House, N. H., Burn!
TWIN MOUNTAIN H011
July 6—Several persons were
burned and a number nearly
life in a carousel at the half v
at Pittsburg. N. 11., early £011
a “lamp was upset and a. bull-
destroyed by fire. The laid
her about a dozen. all. of w
recover. The party 3W
last night and with 1316!: .
at hand as the hours pasBed
gre'w hilarious.
gnity, a lamp was time ‘
stunt the room was a
the dancers were spatto
and others had their clothing '
A rush was made for the' If.
there was barely time for all
Later it was found that n
sustained serious iniurié" I
destroyed the building.
not been estimated. but it; in
the property was well insured.

no memos T'I'o PR
ovs'rnn BAY. ,Y.

 

E. Walker. Miss Sarah 11. Walker,
Miss Jennie Thorpe Dr. Roland and
J Fred Gorham.

Fred Williams, a young man resin
ing with Frankswakemnn, at Hulls
Farms while enroute home from
Southport Monday was waylaid in the
vicinity of Ward' 5 woods by two Po
lenders, who knocked him insensibie
and robbed him of 32 in cash and a
gold finger ring. Willinmswas pro
ceeding slowly on his bicycle and saw
the Women ahead of him. As he
came along side one seized the handle
bar of the wheel while the other
ctr-noblwminms on the duck of the
head with a. sand 1188.1'116 rider fell

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

for seine time. When he recovered he

million and turn, side out. and .
"H d hull?

 

 

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