Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 27, 1902 · page 5

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‘ 2

’ 2

t

, Decker Field, Labor Day morning.

A and Sat, we will sell everything at a

x f

“i;

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘Norwalk is considerably improved to

the
bound 00 his or the Connecticut con- -’

.1902.

fwho will be buricdtomorrow.

‘ and 85.

4 ed pain at injuries by falling on the

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

d it

til care. of pure i gredi

youth. is u very healthy desert.

. ‘2 Our Cream is pure and We know

it.“ _ 2‘
Order some fol your dinner. We

' will'delivsrit.‘ , ‘

. all wssumprou eraser.

 

 

 

 

WWWWW,...W_W

Local liens rues.

 

 

-.—.........l..

The telephone call for the branch of-
den of The Evening Sentinel in Nor-
walk is m. 44. ,

 

Norman Fuller is confined to his
home, in River street, .with typhoid
fever. '

 

'I‘ho roof on the barn belonging to
Theddore H. Olsen is being retarrcd
today.

 

' A new wagon has been installed in
the Putnam Hose house, in Franklin
street.

E. Percival Baal ”left today for
Yonkers, N. Y., where he has secured
a position. '

 

L‘Tlle Norwaiks will probably play the
Brighton Athletic Club team, on the

Derby police state that over 2. 00
Italians ‘ and other foreigners have
come to town during the past your.

Hg...—

——For next three days Thurs. Fri

grout loss at our Removal Sale. M
S. Smith & Co.

Harry G. Davis who has been quite
ill at his home in West Main street.

 

any,

State Librarian Godard is sending to
different state libraries, cloth
stitutiona

convention journal of

m...-

All of thepriviieges for the annual
Labor Day picnic. of Central Labor
Union. at the Fair Grounds, have now
been let and the affair promises to be
a big success. 2
Charles B. DeKlyns handsome
steam yacht “Nyiked' came into the
harbor this morning and filled her
bunkers with coal. She steamed out
again this noon 2 ,

W...

W. H. polaml, llbntlonlst at Herman
Quittner's, was in‘ Perl: Chester. yesr
terday, to attend to some of the fun-
eral arrangements of his sister-in-law,

 

—-Closo may be had at the Clifford
Pharmacy in dozen rolls lit 50c each
roll, or $5 for box of one gross. Used
by people of refinement for indigestion.
nausea and distress after eating, gas-
tritis and‘other forms of dyspepsia.

The seiectmen give notice in another
column of The Sentinel today that all
town bills must bc‘handcd in by Au--
gust 29th, which is Friday. as the ac—
counts ant: to be closed todcte.

Mr and Mrs. H D. Perly. Mrs. Hur-
ly Hunter and sullyE Harry. Jr. left this
morning on MrL Huntcl 3. sleep for
Long Island. to spend2 a few days.
beacli' plum’ins. black hurrying. etc.

The boys will soon be going to
school and th§y§ w l .
clothes; the vuegfihn 9* is the tilde
for wearing out ci,othes you know. 1
Davis a Son are dilimrtisiog school
suits for 32. 40 which you would have
had to pay a short time ago $3 60, $4

'-—-l)ry (loads and Kitchen Furnish-
ings for ship at your own. Brice. at M.
3. south ll: Com before t cy remove
to 92 Washington St. 2

no mun-hu—
Mrs. no Briggerman. who sustain»

sicdwslk. while on a. Visit to Bridge-
port. last week is slowly recovering
She my bring antler; it” damagll‘au
‘" share 9- rs turban w o

Eh it lg: ii tilt. oldewsik

P ,t he. Close" fame,
thatin lit Clifford ulnar.

were on.

_ baptist Church met lain evening.

2 Norwuik ron Works.

‘ Wilton avenue, Norwalk.

, the members of the Arion Singing So-

mood more,

trstcd her.
at winter.

The trustees the south o gill:
u
transacted only routine buslna s.
W

Charles Hall. of Blue old. N. 2.1.. is
boarding at the Germanic Hotel. in

Flathead lace. and is working at the

-n—a-wm

The Republican caucus for the nonl—
inatiou of delegates to the various
conventions will be bold in the Town
Assembly Hall, next Tuesday night.

' “Andy" Beers. of Holden avenue.
Nor-walk, has secured a position as
moulder for the Norwulk Brass Works
and will enter upon his duties tumork
row.

 

The Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company has decided to receive at
its gas house the cargo of coal sunk
in the Norwalk Harbor, on the barge

(I k ‘H
Jae son ‘ ”m I .
~Bargains Bargains Bargains, at

M. S Smith 8t Co.’ s Removal Sale for

th a.
sex treedys

Mrs. Frank Woolyung 21nd children
left this morning, for New York. to
see Frederick Schmidt. hon brother.

for her.

 

Mrs. August Rocttecher received
word this morning. that a sister ill
New York. was the mother of a bright
boy. She immediately went to the
metropolis.

.. .a...

Thc Misses Brown and Bartram and
their friends. will enjoy a trolley ride
this evening. The party leave in
front of the Boston Stor at 7:30
o’clock sharp. .
Miss C. F. Baird's West avenue soul.
inaly for young ladies Will re open for
the tall term. September 28. The in-

ln excellent condition.

 

Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and Miss
Ada McGuire, of Johnstown, Pa... and
Mrs. Lawrence, of Philadelphia; are
guests of Albert Davis at his home in

Selleck and Price advertise another
surprise for you and it will pay to
lookover their announcement and sue
the special opportunities offered to
says: considerable muney.

A largeuumber of Uncas liaymakers
will go to Danbury tomorrow night.
with all the paraphernalia necessary
to put halt a dozen tramps through
the mysteries of the order. 2

puny, of Norwaik. this morning receiv-
ed a large load of yellow pine from
New York city. The steamer “Addie
V.” towed the cargo to the (locks.

 

' --Vory few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the imperhii Crown. it
has been sold liar 1,0 yearly and over.
and is now Considered one of the slim
dard brands. _ 22 2 L}. 2 .
Councilman l. J. Reynolds and Cup
tutu lrvlng Reed of Norwalk, returned
Mondaysfrom a fishing excursion at
Peach Lake; They had good luck. re
turning with half a bushel of fish.
Jol Bogardus and Frederick Con-
ley pla .d pool. last night. in the ser-
ies for the second cue. Bogurdus won
by the score of 100 to 59. Bognrdus
was rated at 100 and Conley at 75.

 

 

Arthur Decker, clerk in the store
of the A. & P. Tea Company. Nor-
walk, is on an enforced vacation due to
ill health. He is improving. however.
and will probably be at work again
soon.

 

u...»

It has been decided among some of

ciety that s new singing society will
be started in South Norwulk. A meet-
ing will be held soon to perfect plans

Jacob Schsuh will have charge of the
lunch counter, and Mrs. Pfahl. of R0-
ton Point; the'lce cmaln‘nnll confec-
tionery. on tb steamer Shady Side.
next Sunday, n. the occasion of the
Arlen Singing Bociéty excursion.

Frank Hobbs. of New York. has
brought suit against Max ’i‘ariov, to
recover on a note. The case is re-
turnabie £02 thattown court in Nor-
wnlil in September.
Ii Vosbursh appeals for the plaintiff.

 

 

whargalns. Bargains. Barsuins oi;
M. S. Smith at Cos before they re
move to- 92 Washington St.

Damc'ltumor has it that a popular
clerk employed in a. grocery store in
Main street Norwalk. is to take unto
himself ll bonny bride The wedding.
it is said is not far away and already
the young man is receiving the com
gratuiutlbns of those \irho are "on. "

humbly school, held yesterday in Retell
~glint, lw girls at illogical srranzed Tl:-
. m ii men. was and V

“will doll by ”Dr. mil P9!“ her-é

 

who is seriously ill, and was asking '

lessened prices.

come to profit by it.

South Norwalk,
Tel. call 32:2

 

You rememb'e ti). signifl (e of tile arm ncéments. ”ll".
importance of them to Mantel-s of ’good. hongst trousers at 2‘

This pants sale' is of no lésls importance, mulls: it means
a Saving of anywhere from 3!. 00 to $2. 00 for those who

$2 and $2. 50 Pants. ;
$3) and $5. 50 Pants.
$5. 50 and $4 Pants.
$4.50 andh$5 Pants.

Cams tackBras. ‘

 
 
 
 
 

/ “
Mg

now $1.46
new $1.98,

now $2.93

Norwalh.
Tel. call 41 4.

 

 

stltutlon is being renovated and planed

The Hubbcll, Hall is Randall Com- '

Attorney George J ‘

The annual picnic of St. Joseph’s

Buy Oats That’s

A Good Booni Paper

Bookseller. Stalloner. Enamel.

on: THOUSAND PARKER LUCKY
cunvs FOUNTAIN Fans AT ONE-
HALF PRICE: '

Regular Price am Price
$5.00 02.50
4.00 2.00
.. , .3.” 1.75
206% 1.50
. 1. 25
22001.00

Water Wings, Ping Pong and Sport-
ing Good: of every description.

Menus lbvl Stand

10 North Main as,

 

 

 
 

also and
charlie: since till

the soul

ejll‘s a by ‘9 ll
victim.- '

 

 

22 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
things-equality and pricevquality first.

We believe, in buying the best grain and therefore
holding our customers from your to your. '

Reliability is everything in business.

MANUEL T. HATCH.

Telephone Connection

 
 

“7... .w...._.._,.-..- ... _.._... .._...... mm“- ”4...”... - 4—144..— Ma"... WM M”- ....

48 Sheets and 48 Envelopes.

William P. Bears.

30. Nam-Ill. ,

AN UNSOLICITED TESTIMON . L

To nil who wish to give their child ran a. useful and pulling education. 1
take pleasure in recommending Brown Business College. 1 entered my son
for a course in business and bookkeeping and before the completion of the
your he was placed by the school in a. lucrative position. which be her since
held for more than one your. My dnu enter entered the school at the use 6:
sixteen, and took up steuography and typewritins. This was less then s yelli-
she was placed. four months since. in a m puyinc position. which

2 satisfaction of her employers. This is practical d

if a ii for the on cars oi the school and its '
lly Acquainted. and ol'Prof. Scriabin. its

he . uhegtergmhff rc'coniul duties.“ My eillet‘l

)

Clean.

 

Here’ 5 More Than Your Money' 5 Worth.

Hnribuit’s Keiso Bond Paper.

‘ 25cis.
and Envelopes, 5m.

40 Wall street. Mall.

GREGORY’S POINT,

lAs‘l' NORWALK. couN.
Shore Dinnel‘s and Sea Food
at all kinds. Cooked to Order.

Bathing and hshm .
Bath Houses tolReni by eason

J. E. O’SULLI‘VAN.

‘_ Hormel-on;
2 Tel. can no. ‘

is made to at you not everybody; ev-
erybody generally means nobody.

The Suit is made well.2oi nice meter.
iei and those who have seen it feel
that poorer suits have sold for more
money. Come and ioohwsee what you
will think. 2

 
 

Bo. Norwalk Ct, Aug. 9 1902.

“mg.
bfim

 
 

new $2.48 5

‘ iron works factory in Brooklyn. Mr.

‘ in T e Norwuiks will be pleased to-

 

2 Tin. Sheet Iron. Coppers
and Zinc. '

’0" twin ‘Norwalu,’ been.
Telephone 137- 3. 4‘

...............
I.l.'.I.I,I,I,-.I.I,I:I.I_I,I.I,l

Ln...“ .......

Willie Scott. cf Brooklyn, is the
gills? of Mrs R. S Barclay. Hickory
u 2

 

Mrs. Harper. of New York city, is a
gllcst at the home of Mrs. Ann Black-
well, in Harriet street. Norwelk

 

Miss Bertha. J Hutchinson. organist
of the South Norwaik Methodist
Church returned today from a vaca
tion trip spent in‘llolyokc, Mass.

The trolley traillc to the shore re-
sorts yesterday afternoon, was unusu-
ally large. Nearly every car to Baton
Point was taxed to its capacity.

The trustees of the South Norwulk,~
Baptist Church, held a meeting, last
night, and talked over matters per-
taining to the new parsonage, which is
in course of construction.

 

Louis London, of Winnlpauk has so
owed a position as machinist in on

London learned his trade at the Nor-
walk Iron Works. He is a graduate of
center High school. class of '98.

Undertaker P. D. Standard, of Nor.
walk. will go to his old home in West-
brook, Conn., tomorrow. to remain over
Sunday. He expects to return to Nor-
waik Monday or Tuesday with his
family, who have been spending the
summer there.

 

 

Miss Frances A. Jackson who taught
the past year in Grades 5 and 9 de-
partmental work. at Center School. has
secured a position as teacher in grades
6 and 7, in a school near her home. in
Giouc star. Mass. Her many friends

learn of her success.

The. axis of one of the delivery wags
one of the South Norwaik branch of
the New York Grocery Company. broke
yesterday afternoon, just south 0! the
Meadow street railroad bridge, and the
driver, Patrick Sluttery. was forced to
procure another wagon. and haul the
001:1}?de wagon back to South Nor-
wa .

Rev. G. l). Egbert, who has been
spending his annual vacation the past
month at his summer home in Oyster
Bay, 1.. l.. is expected in Norwalk the
latter part of the week. He will ten
go to Cromwell-on-thelludson where
he will preach Sunday in the church
of which he was pastor before he came
to Norwalk. His family will remain
at Oyster Buy some time longer.

W

BIGGEST GUNS YET.

Thou on the Connecticut to be Forty.
five Calibers.

WASHINGTON August 27——The
Connecticut and Louisiana. the two
new battleships authorized by the last
naval appropriation bill will carry the
most powerful guns. measured by cal-
iber. in the~world. With the building
of each new set of battleships Rear
Admiral O’Neil. chief of the bureau of
ordnance. has tried to increase the
power of the main batteries. and for
the Con ticut and Louisiana he in-
tends to ncrenss the length of the blgw
turret guns to forty- -ilve calibres.
Heretofore the longest naval guns
built have only been forty caiibers.
WARGRAVE won soon HmoloAr

LONDON. August at .-Wargreve
won the great Ebor handicap plate
(or 1.900 sovereigns for three-your
aids and upwards, one mile and three
quarters) at the York August moct‘lnp
today. Orbel was sepond and Foxhall
Keane‘s slnlni with "Danny" Mabel
up, finished third. aerobics? horses
ran. .

 

 

M

DELAWARE LAWYER DEAD.

WILMINGTON. August zlmbevi ‘0.
Bird one or the most prominent law-
you of Delnwsre, 21nd a. republican
«'ioader, died suddenly it his country
resides Hill Top. St. Georges lluu~
ed, Mr. Bit

4 ‘Wills slut?“ years old. He

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the late The. '

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

c’l‘he success of our Mid sum mer Clearance *ssie ~has‘3boe
phenomenal and our stock is considerably broken.

 
 

We have decided therefore this week to bunch all of ‘o
' $8. to and no Suits and sell them at $6. 00
All new goods—Fianncls, Homespuns. Cassimeres and Oh

in a. sale like this you know the best will be selected firs ,-
delay; come in and get that for yourself.

 

 
 
 
 
 

For Friday, Saturday and Monday will sell 250, 390 aild .
wear at 19c. . - ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

$1. 50 shirts and Shirt Waists, while they last. at 986‘. 2

 
 

Overcoats made to measure. $16. 00 to $20. 00.

Selleck 8: ti

as wlsmmou STREET. .-
South Norwalk. ‘ '
STORE OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

SEASONABL?’

onosns FOR PLUMS FOR cmumc. JAR Russians. ~
son's OLD FASHIONED Flurs- ALSO Lieu-ruins Ru
QUARTS. «one our THE BEST QUALITY unseen scab, i"
use, We oozes open.

FRESH laces. HOME LAID, aralcer Fassu, aac‘ can.
swear POTATOES. swear com: PIE AFFLEsL To
a: ousnr.
FINE cusses. suoxao eeeF REAL NICE, rum sLlcs
So up. our WHILE vou war. 2 .

A TASTE OF some AND SPICE THAT :3 ALL menu AND: in
zu zu GINGER amps. 6e menses.

 

 

ough examination made free. We guarantee satisfaction.

0. B JACKSON

ORADUQTI OPTIOIAN
SI WALL smart.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ ASPHALT '
. cement ,
' ARTIFICIAL '2 8
end fit-.176

Curbs Reset. parish

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

yvssmslm.

Andrew Carnegie says: 'No man can become rich stay 2
He also says that any man with a small amount at money should
The only question is where trill your investment be we and you
est results. We offer investments that are absolutely safe and It
time yield large results. stocks. Bonds Mortgages, mam. med

- A. L. 001!le a 60.. Investment Soon t
noon 1 muons BLOCK.

-. ...~ M. W... .........~...

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

Manufacturers of

‘ ' IMPROVED

 

 

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