Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 13, 1902 · page 5

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

 

 

 

 

 

ATLANEfS,

Our Phone

is for use.

i
It enables us to re
ceive your orders without your
leaving your homo. So don't go
without your cream Sunday, when
you need only Walk to your tele-
phone.

of, I»

51 WASHINGTON STREET. '

 

 

i

 

 

 

Luuil techies.

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

 

 

 

 

S H Mable, of Danbury, is stopping
at the Mahackemo

Fred D. Austin, of Port Chester,
8. guest at the Mahackemo.

JeIome May will furnish the music
for the dancing at The Knob this or
eningg.

is

 

 

Miss Mary Nash, of Bayview ave-
nno. is entertaining relatives from out
of town.

W. A. Hatfield, a newspaper man
from New York is stopping at the Ma-
hackemo.

‘. George A. Burbank, a cigar sales-
man from Boston. is stopping at the
Mahuekemo.

Miss Mabel FcrIls of Washington
street is the guest of Miss Bessie CIo
fut of Danbury.

 

Mrs. John Herring and children, of
South Main street, are visiting friends
in Ponghkeepsie.

 

“Mr. and Mrs. John W. Studwcll re,-
turncd last evening from a ten days'
sojourn at Atlantic City

Arthur and Majoile Weston of iian
ford l’late. are the guests today of
friends in Broad River.

Gus Roselle has purchased a new
National cash register which he has
installed in his lunch wagon in Wash.
ington street.

Dr. Dick's Medicine cures Malaria.

Thomas Hecnan. of New Haven. is
in South Norwaik on business. He is
making his headquarters at the Ma
hackemo hotel.

Miss Kathryn Lockwood, who has
been the guest of Freeman Light, of
Elmwood avenue. has returned to her
, home in Danbury.

.Mlsses Emma and Mary Pinker oi
Bridgeport. are guests oi MI. and Mrs.
Frank Slauson. of Stuart avenue. Nor-
waik, for a fewdnys.

 

Thomas Reynolds, of Stevens street.
has secured a position as cigarmakcr
at John Oldenschlager‘s. and entered
upon his duties this morning.

Miss Belle McKee of Bridgeport
and Miss GcoIginna Comstock. of WI]
(on were entertained yesterday at the
Knob by Miss Grace M. Seymour.

 

George Knorr was arrested last night
and in court this morning, was ordered
to pay a fine of $3. by Judge Joseph R.
Taylor for drunkenness He paid.

William B. Hubbell has resigned his
position as treasurer of the United
'States AlcoholCompany, and is now
not connected-withithe company in.
any way.

The entries for the horse races at
the Fair Grounds. Saturday afternoon.
when the ltalian Sporting Club holds
its picnic. closes tomorrow. The pic-
nic promises to be a grand success.

 

~~W.—

lihieson it Bushnell the noted bnsso
singer was in South Norwalk yester-
day calling on friends. He met scv
oral of his pupils at the station, hav-
ing not sufficiently recovered from his
illness at; to be able to meet them at
their homes .

Two bicycles. belonging to August
ltoettecher. and which had been left
outside his store in North Main street
were arrested by the police last night.
and put in safe koopinr,r in the police
station. Thie‘mor ins M. Roettechor
called and claimed her- wheels.

The Arlen Singing {dainty did not
hold their scheduled meeting last ov
suing. as they have not yet received
amply in relation to hair excursion
to North Beach. next under. They
will meet this evening. however when
N is! expected the letter will be on

 

 

 
 
 
 

,mmnlng, tiom St Mary‘s Church.

 

‘ 10.0: Perkins. of prl ;
is stopping at the C tiled

J F. Barry. pxoprietor of the Glit-
ford is spending a few days at his
home in linrvaId. Mass.

Mr. Dasknm, of Brooklyn, is stop-
pipg for a few days at the Germanic
Hotel in Railroad avenue.

Mrs. William Hurt and son Harry.
of New Jersey, are. visiting friends and
relatives in The Norwalks.

Master I-iomer Lawrence. of West
street, is visiting friends in Van Court-
landt Park. New York city.

1. G. Hamilton and several other
local horsemen will attend the grand
circuit races tomorrow at Brighton
Beach.

 

 

 

 

Acting Governor E. O. Kepler, of
Norwalk is attending the funeral of
ex GoIcrnoI Lenin A Cooke. in Win-
sted. today.

i. G Hamilton will dIlve "Lama Bo"
owned by Thom-{Is Quinlan of West-
port in the races buturday at the Fair
(hounds.

 

Arthur Saunders, clerk for Grocer
Louis Josclofi’. took a day off yester-
day, and went on the Douglass Fowler
excursion, to Glen island.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Eliza-
beth Skidd was largely attended this
in-
torment took place in St. MaIy‘ 3 Gem-
cteiy. —

 

Mrs. William G Staples and dangli-
tors Mary and Helen of Westpmt ale
spending a couple of weeks at Lake
WnIamug. MI. Staples is a memboi of
the firm of Hubbcli & Staples. of Nor-
walk.

 

Mrs. Louisa Norris. of Taylor ave-
nue. accompanied by heI niece Miss
May LcCount of Seaview avenue. East
Norwalk has gone to Waterbury foI a
few days’ visit with MIS. Edward
Simpson.

 

-—-Very few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the Imperial Crown it
has been sold for 10 years and over,
and is now considered one of the stan
lard brands.

The South N01 walk Qumtcitc Club
will not hold an outing today. the ‘-hn
IIounccment having been a mistake.
The club will hold a picnic one week
them next Sunday at Friedi ich' s (have.
off Clinton avenue

 

A good sized picture of the both
& Company silk mill as it will appear
when finished. is on exhibition in one
of the large display windows of Tris-
tram & Hyatt. in Wall street. it at-
tracts much attention. '

Tomorrow afternoon a large number
of the local horsemen will go to the
Norwnlk Fair Grounds to work out
their steeds. in preparation for the
races Saturday afternoon. to be hcld
by the Italian Sporting Club.

 

A diamond pin, which was lost sev-
eral days ago. was found Monday, by
Carl Braisted employed in Council-
manC R Sicvens' market, and return-
ed to the owner. Alfred Goldschmidt
The pin was advertised in the columns
of The Sentinel.

Henry Brown. who conducts a I-ob-
tiling shop on the Washington stIcel
bridge. fell through thr planking in the
rear of his home Monday. and broke.
one of his ribs. on the right side. A
physician dressed the injury. and Mr.
Brown is resting easily.

Luther M. Wright. captain of Put-
nam lioso Company, returned last
night from the State Firs-men‘s con-
vention at Savin Rock and went over
again this morning. Today will lie
the big day of the convention. it is
expected 2.000 firemen will be In line
in the parade

The picnic of Douglass Fowler Poul.
G. A. It, to (lien island, yesterday, was
ll success in every respect. The large
number who went thoroughly enjoyed
the trip. The return was made about
6:30. Those who had charge of the
affair, state that the outing was also
a financial success. and (but-after all
bills have been paid. there will be
money in the trcusIIIy.

William MnuIlcc, one of the bunk
ore of Putnam Hose (‘ onipunv had the
ends of two fingers on his right hand
cut off Monday, while at Work in the
shop of the Lockwood Manufacturing
Company. Mr. Maurice was operating
one of the dII’Ip presses when it fell
and severed the ends of the fingers. no
will be unable to work for three weeks
as a result of the accident.

THE BEST WAY TO GO.

Np finor places can be found to visit
than Niagara Falls and Thousand is-
lands, and the special train which
leave August 10th. direct to each
place. offers the chance of the your to
see those delightful places. iiotol ac-
commodations included in cost of tick
etc and tickets with full information
can be obtained at the olden of (i W.
Harris. ticket agent. New York New
Haven and Hartford nai‘road Com-
pany.

 

 

 

it’ a usually the man who is wrapped
up in hininelf that finds most fault with
his surroundings. " .

 
 

“0.00 to 3185 Each

Ladies’ Stone Rings, ,
Popular Combinations

SIIznet Rings

eld, Muss. ‘

/

 

 

 

{ 14 South Main St. _
I South Norwalk.
! Tet, 82-2.
l

 

 

at greatly reduced prices. J

to 29c.

. Also special prices on our Negligee
Shirts.

 

 

Homespun
Suits

Light. cool and hiryn BlIcletInI lined
and scantily priced.

We are now selling our entire line
of Two Piece, i-ionieapihi and Flannel
Suits in single Breasted, Two Button,
Double Breasted and Norfolk styles,

$ 6.00 SUITS, NOW $3.98.
$ 8.00 SUITS, NOW $5.48.

$10.00 SUITS. NOW $7.48. Hm: '

Regularihbe Fancy Hosiery, reduced .

Gomstock
Bros.

Malonlc Building

Norwnlk
Tel., 76-12

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

int i Vanni

 

 

 

/WW
) When I went into the grain business 1 did so with

my whole heart and strength.

One of my first business promises was to "give the
best service and best grain. "

We base our claim to your patronage on Just two

We believe in buying the best grain and therefore

holding our customers from year to your.

Reliability is everything in business.

Buy Oats That’ 5 Clean.

MANUEL T. HATCH.

Telephone Connection

Here 5 More Than Your Monev' S‘Wili‘ih

) things-mmlity and piles—quality first.

W?
i

‘ i

 

«4.....- .A. .

Hurlbutt’s Kelso Bond, Paper.

48 Sheets and 48 Envelopes,

25cts.

A Good 'Box oi Paper and ____s,Envelope 5cts.

William P. Beers,

Bookseller, Siailendr. Enoraver.

and

WATER WINGS
Gileman’s News Stand

to mirth Main St, ‘eo. Norwallni.

49 Wall Street, Norwalli.
cannon-Y's "POINT.

EAST NORWALK, CONN. '

.———.—_

ShorevDinners and Sea Food
oi all kinds, Cooked to Order.

Bathing and l-Islun,
Bath Houses“ to Rent by eason

:i. E. O’SULLlVAN,

PROPRIETOR.

 

Tll. Call 97.5.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. Over the Telephones-Aug. 9, 1902

No No persons are “figured“ identl
cnl, consequently it is unreasonable to
expect readv- to wear Clothing to fit
1ch fcctly. iiuvo youI Suit made to Cl-
der and it will fit-that is reasonable.
Our price 8l5-——that’s reasonable also
Place your order now. "‘

Hello, Central? Hello?

- Give me Mr. Siil‘ifln, o‘I Brown nun.
nosa College—~15? 2.

New Milford Manufacturing Co. -ls
tlIiI-I Mr. Sartaln?

n8. wYes.

New Milford Manufacturing Co. --We
are looking [or a bright young man
stcnogrnphor. to accept a responsible
position in our president‘s office. Mr.
Abbott of New liuvcn says you supply
luminous men with ibottor assistants
than any school in Connecticut. and
we would like one of your recent young
men graduates to report to us for work
Monday morning at a good‘cninry-

Mr. ti.-i am very.II01‘ry. indeed; not
to be able to supply you. but. all our
Young men graduates etcnograp'hers of

this groin- a class are already placed in good positions

they are. and all working:
aunt Knurr Ralph Hatterly, Wm.

 

e have never been able
manure. Wake up. Mr.
business, ctenogre’phy or telegraphy,
on U NOHW

don he Ira-III that

; had been acceded and an agreement in

‘ turn: would be Elven ftottho em- :
:fighls afternoon. This erbium. ‘
It , o inch smith or return-

 

Jeane. Wm. Banks.
Kline Lou II Kendrick. Arnold Robinson Walter Aiken

to supply he“ demand for. competent 'Ilteno-
Young Man, out

J. Hanford Bodwclh David Finch. An-
I-larold Clary. John

 
 
 

minoritioni Email for a course In

at tho' KNOWN BUSINESS OGLLEOEI

._...

puny, hdd been info

cl e aitu‘a
the men’s demands

havin nut- hectic t

PLUMBING.
swim

,, H02 warts.
and arts.

. rrrrme.

Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
31 50 South Main smut. E:
.. South Non-walk, Conn. V .
'reIepIIoIIt: 122-.3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

STATE FIREMEN’S CONVENTION.
Reports of Secretary and Treasurer
Presented and Officers Elected.
NEW HAVEN. August 13—«Thc nine-
teenth annual convention of the Con-
necticut State il‘iremen‘s Association
opened at Savin Rock 'llheatre. West
Haven, yesterday afternoon. and will
conclude today. The order of busi-
ness provided for the official assembl-
ing at 2 o‘clock with a call to order
by. President Thomas A. lots], of
'I‘lIouIaston. An address of welcome
was delivered by Donnie A. Kimberly.
warden of the borough of West lla-
rep. and the response was made by

President Gotzl.

The early part of the session was dc-
votcd to annual reports of oillcers and
committees. in his annual report the
secretary, John S. Jones, of Westport.

tutcd:

“During the year just closed we have
had an increase of six new companies:
two companies have been reinstated:
while two companies have been 'dis-
handed and tom companies have been
strikcn rom the Ioll for the non-pay
Incnt of dues. The total number of
rompnnlcs in good standing is 2lS: de-
partmcnt officers fill: and life mem-
bers l'I‘: making the total IIIeIIIberslIip
Jill. Fiom June it 1901. to May l.
l902. l drew 172 union: on the Sliili
compirollm for state benefits, amount-
ing to $28393. There is now in the
hands of the comptroller the sum of
$1.102, whic is available from the
annual appropriation of $10,000 for the
state fiscal year ending September 30.
1,902. in addition to the above there
have been 23 orders paid by ’l‘rcusurcI
Snagg. amounting to $11304.

“At my last report our list numbered
37 and the number is now the same.”

The report of Treasurer Snngg, of
Waterbury showed the following: To
Inl receipts. $1035.90; total cxpendi
lures $3347.85; balance. $4,551.11

All the officers were reflected with
the exception of Robcit ll. GIIIIII of
New London To fill his vacancy E
P. 'l‘ccd of Stonlngton, was 0chch as
I' it c In csldenl.

The convention adjourned at lilzlii ,

this morning after a second day‘s bus-
iness session occupying an hour. The
convention met in the Savin Rock then
we. in West Haven. nt 9'15. An up-
:II'oprlalloII of $550 was voted to the
uldou of Captain .l. i). liralncid, of
\icr,idcn who was tIaInplcd to death
by u hmscl last \vintci.

It was voted to hold the next annual

~ convention of the association iii Bran-

I‘aord in August, 1003, at a date to be
sci. by the executive committee.

After the adoption of the usual rc-
solutions of thanks the convention ad-
iourncd.

The Ith of the day was spent in
picasuleseeking. a fcatuIc of which
was the firemcns parade with dcequ
ted hose carts.

*—

NORWALK LIBRARY PnooRI-zssme

 

Robblne Brothers Have Completed 3
Considerable Portion of the Masonry.

Work on Nonaik' s new city libruIy
is pIogreasing finely and Robbins iiro.
them. the. masons will soon have tin-
ished their part of the work. Even
now they are ready I‘m the floor joist.
They were hindered to II considerable
extent by the non ~arIival of brick but
that necessary article has now proved
in abundance and there will probably
be no more delays on this score

The handsome structure is being
built on the lines of old English ar-
ehltceturc. and will be one of the
prettiest buildings in town when com-

“ plated. and one which the city can take

wide in maintaining. The building is
helm; constructed of red pressed
brick. and the copinga and other stone
work is of indian blue stone. The
new Etrueture in seventy-eight feet
in wl th while the roar part. which
is acmi- circular. extends buck seventy-
oluht foot. The bulidimr fronts on
fieldI-n avenue and the entrance will
he very pretty. .

 

STRIKING WEAVERS IN COURT}
Once Adiodyned Until Friday, Owing
to .Illneee of Proeecutinq‘ Attornev.
SOUTH MANCHESTER Aultust 13.
wiieorze McKoevera, Nathaniel iiod
ace and Arthur Johnson, the three
striking velvet weavers whow were ar-
routed late yesterday afternoon were
arraigned In the polls
Judge Bowers today. qthe men Wore
charged with match of the bean con-
sisting Of tollovving a wartime em-
played by Chane
tent of intimidntoh The prosecut-
ing attorney. Charles R. Hathaway.
halted dor an adjournment owing to his
indiepoeitlon. , This was irritated and
the cam went over to Friday August
”15. The dishware released after
fugghhing bail affiliid each .-

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

WE WANT TO SE

livers Article of Summer Apparel i
Our Store at Once. ‘

In Clothing Window we have nines ;:
Homespuns and Wool Crashes. ‘

Suits that sold from $8. 50 to $15. 00, prices now $6. 75, 87. 20, $7. 65
$9. 00. $13. 50. As a special inducement to hurry these Suits will giv V
a dollar belt with each Suit.

Other specials are priced as follows: Blue and Brown Balbri'g‘g’a'
Shirts and Drawers}, 19c; 50 and 750 Stocks, 250; 50 Fancy Halffioaii, _
now 350, 3 pairs for $1; . . ..

Crash Pants, $1.29.

Little Boys‘ Blouse Suits, w ere $2.50, new $1.7M $3.50. now $2.50
$5.00, new $3.00. ”up... .

Last of Straw Hats to go at 15c, 19c, 39c. 59c, 98c. L I. .
.I ’ "in

,. rm!» .— u.
wigs-ham “W mi.”

Selleck SI Face,

98 WASHINGTON STREET;

South Norwalk.
iii

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

on”

 

:.
l

.I

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Trunks and Dress Suit Cases.
Bathing Suits, 76c to $2.50.

.4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

court before '

Brothers. with in- “

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

For Saturday, August 2nd.
Fruits and Vegetables

i ' , .

FINEST QUALITY PINE AP- WATERMELONS, 35c to 50¢.
PLES, Mo, 25,,_ PEACHES, 12:: qt.
swear POTATOES, 10c qu

ROCKY roan MELONS, 6 to 10¢. pLUMS' a

FINE POTATOES, 20c PER PECK.
SMALL POTATOES, 15c PER PECK.
No other tea‘like my tea. Why? That is a secret. The taste for tea is

an acquired one. it is true the same flavor can't be had elsewhere. 1 am
speaking of Mixed Tea. My teas. please. Try them. lie quarter lb. ‘

DRIED BEEF. Have had some tI cable in keeping a supply. Plenty
now, and will try to keep a full stock hereafter. None as good as ours.

Lorenzo DIbbie

O

v‘-|r.

 

 

Wise People Realize

that the proper iitting of Glasses should never be guessed at.

If them is any trouble wan your eyes, oqme to us and have a thor-

ough examination made ere. \I a guarantee satisfaction

O.- B. JAC KSON,

. ORADUATI OPTIGIAN
u WALL STREET,

al

Walks Recovered.

NORWALK. eons.“

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CONCRETE
ASPIML T
CEMENT ~ . . .
A R TIFICM L ~ 870

s and run ~

Curbs Reset. Gutters Paved. .

Raymond Bro

INVESTMENTS

Andrew Carnegie says: "No man can become rich merely on a salary "
its also says that any man with a small amount of money should invest it.
The only question is wthe will your investment be safe and yield the lam
est results. We offer investments that are absolutely safe and at the stun
time yield large results. Stocks, Bonds Mortgages. Loans, Real Estate.’

“ If. 1.. DUNCAN a 60.. Investment Seaurlrles. ;
noon 1. manna amok. soars mamas.

 

 

 

 

(

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ARRIVED rocAv: ,
. acumen, quKnIsn. M
anm..roaoms, STEAK coo, ‘ '
knr con. POLLOCK, humour,
'i‘iVit' Imps, soar III-Iain. on b

‘ am) moon Lons'rnns.

. R. J. GUTBI

.w

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

[West and Wuhlngiop Street
Tel. 108..

“GRAYMBROTHERS

Manufactuipri of
lMPflOVltt

Soda and Mineral Waters

Flavoring Intricate, ilyrnpe and Fruit Jule".
tilt-ch odor henchmen. cam corn,
Scanner“ lie. Root ”Heir. i’difdo. 0r-

 

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