Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 5, 1903 · page 5

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‘ Phone ids-5

, Ibellcwflim is no bell
to Hairdo! user]. than we

put in our Home Made Cari-

dies. E A. LANE.

——~—_

 

 

5| Washington Street.

“dam disses I554 .

oust-loo angers will be removed to
the hospital. this afternoon. .
' deofl Finch has token I position
with Comatook Brothers. in the South
Norwolk store.

' Helen Hitchcock. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry T. Hitchcock. of 87
West street. lI ill of measles.

The ollicial board of the Norwalk
Methodist Church held I meeting last
night but little outside of routine bust
mass was transacted. .

0(.h‘lrs W. l’. Beck wife of the pastor

ofthe Methodist church of Rockvillo
is It the Hartford Hospital for an op.
erstlon for Ippendicltio.

lildwin Fitch. of Norwalk. who has
been undergoing treatment at the horn
pltiil for a month. has been discharged
and returned to his home.

John W. Curnow, who has been as-
sisting at the oiiice of Town Clerk Her-
bert It. Smith. is conilned to his home
In Main street. by Illness.

Meriden electrical workers have or-

 

 

ar

 
 

..-... .. -... .-..

tortillas lites.

 

 

Tile Iuolnoso Directory will be found
on Pogo 7 today,
M—n—
Miss S. S. 'l‘lllotson is spending the
day in New York.

Mi'a. Amelia Raymond. of Henry
street. is d'vlctlm of a severe attack
of the grip.

Mrs. C. Hogan. of thchileld, is via-
iting her sister. Mrs. John Splan, 178
East avenue.

Mrs. George Warren is seriously ill
at her home in Chestnut strcet and her
recovery lsyloubtful.

The notice relative to the Board at
Health collecting garbage appears on
page 1 of this Issue.

David Higgins and George Waldron
are, soon to give the theatregoers of
South Norwnlk another can.

William K. Johnson. of Yale. but for-
merly a student at the Harstroni school
was a visitor in Norwalk last night.

At the regular prayer meeting of the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
this eVeniug a deacon will be elected.

The Hat Makers' Association held a
meeting in the Central Labor Union

. iiall. last evening. ()nly routine busi-
ness was transacted.

A delegation of the members of But
lor lodge. LO. 0. R. will go to Siam»
ford tomorrow night to visit the Odd
Fellows in that place.

There wiumbe a special meeting or
the Epworth League of‘tlre First Meth-
odnst Church at the close of thc pray»
or service this evening.

—-Very few brands of Cigars boll
their own like the imperial Crown. I
has been sold for 10 years and over
and is now considered one of the stair
dard brands. . ~ .I

Dr. R. M. Wo'lfcI of lilavlland street.
has been called to Albany on import
ant business. Dr. Jean i)iiniortici
Ia attending his patients

A uuurbereof indies lia'vmmevl c
euclIIe club and will be entertained
this chIIing at the home of Mrs. S. 1
Mills, Washington street.

(iaptnln‘Robert N. Morehouse is or:
duty in Norwalk today in the absence

‘of (Thief Bradley. who is In Hartford
in the cause of the consolidation.

Several members of Eureka itcbclr
air Lodge went to Stamford last night.
and visited Laurel Rebekah lodge. and
witnessed the excellent, degree work.

H. W. Mather. at Qiilutard avenue
is inilortford today attending the con
animation-division bearing and incir
dentally took dinner with Mrs. Mather
who is visiting relatives in that place

The pastor of the South Norwalk.
Congregational Church will meet with
the children of the. church tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. lie will de-
liver an address upon the “Children of
God."

Frank Taylor was arrested again
last night. charged with drunkenness
The case was continued this morning
until tomorrow. as Idiidge Taylor win
obligfll to go tamoriford today, with
the delegation at} town divisionists

The nominating committee of the
Norwalk Yacht Club held a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Mahacke
mo Hotel. and made arrangements for
places on the. ticket to be used at the
annual meeting'iihe last of the month.

William 1‘. Raymond, one. of the com'
mlttee appointed by the Brookside‘cit.
loans to represent them at Hortford to-
day and to oppose division of the town.
was unable. to act on account of ill
ness. Dudley Hoyt was chosen as his
substitute.

Reporter Victor W. Ferris s auxiliary
cotboat “Dilli” is undergoing it than
ough overhauling at the Toquet
Launch and Motor Works in Sougatucli
and when she returns in a few weeks
the popular newspaper man's friends
will scarcely her. Among the
changes will YE
and larger..bo .on the hoat‘prop
er and a bilge pump on the engine.

The lat. BMW series be-
tween Frank A. ran and Wlb
liIni L Olsen, w pyed Wednes-

. day evening. obnsxt week. The score
. now stands: Von Baron. 400‘: Olsen.
38!. Van Band’s rating is 000. Ind
Olson's 600. As it now stands Olsen
- an Incident-gems fowl potato. 'rne
, last game will undoubtedly draw out I

 
 
 

 

placing of ‘I new -

number of the members of the 7

ganlaed a’ branch of the national union.
It Is the intention to Iiecure all the el-
ectrical workers In town as members.

The quail. recently brought from
Kansas. and distributed by Middle-
town sportsmen. have survived the
winter well. rind are. in good condition.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Nor-walk 'l‘ypograplricul Union. No.
529. will be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
in Control Labor Lyceum, South Main
street.

The. W. C. 1‘. ii. will hold its regu-
lar weekly meeting. Friday, st 8 o'clock
wltlI.Mrs. .l.'A. Richardson. 10 West
avenue. All mdnlili‘l's‘fll‘e desired to
be present.

Hereafter boys attending the primary
and grammar-school of Portland will
be suspended if found smoking cigars.
cigarette Bilil' pipis on their way to or
from sclioo

—~—l)on't forgot the bull tomorrow
night at i Mechanic St. There will be
different idoor prizes free,

Leemori ll. Tripp. of Washington
street who recently lost his valuable.
lrisb setter “Don." has two excellent
photographs of the. dog on exhibition
at the lunch wagon.

Members of Lincoln Council. No. i.
0. ii. A. M.. should be present to re—
sponil when roll is called tomorrow
night, and the feed to follow should br-
inducement enough to get them out.

The Alll.0mOiiilP.Clllb, of Bridgeport.
at. a meeting Monday evening decided
to co-operate with other automobile
clubs in opposing the passage of the
bills forbidding the running of automo—
biles faster than eight miles an hour.

There are very few occupants of the
aim-cs luv the Gazette building at home
today. all being in Hartford. among
them being Judge. id. in. Lockwood. At-
torneys Hurlbiitt and liavis. Attorneys
Walsh nIId Hubbeli. and Oliver iii. Wil—
son.

Attorney Henry id. Ferris. who has
been seriously ill of gastritis. at his
home in West street. Is slowly tin--
proving. and will In a short time prob-
ably be able to boom of doors. This
will be gratifying'news to his many
friends.

The high northwest wind. this morn-
ing. drove out another very large tidc,
The three"iii‘nhtedschooner Roan Muel-
ler.. which ”MWIMVNI from New
Brunswick. for the Hubbeil. iiall and
Randall Lumber Company. was prncil<
cally out of water at the company's
rim-k. In Norwalk.

'i‘iie Missionary Society of the Mrtb<
oilist Churches of Bridgeport has ship.
ped from New Your. twenty-seven can
es of hospital and medical goods for
the new hospital mission station at
Umiali East Afric.a to be in charge of
the Rev. Dr and Mrs Samuel (‘lurncy
of that city. who sailed rec.ently
' Meriden Central Labor Union is
looking Into the advisability of form-
ing a coal company to co-operate with
the New Haven corporation. Labor
men are. forming il company in that
city. and have asked the Central Labor-
Union to do the some III Meriilen. so
that the working people can purchase
their supply of coal at cost prices.

Alphonse Viosin, a Frenchman. who
lives on Clark's Hill. East Hampton.
was viciously attacked by his horse the
other day. The animal struck him in
the face with its teeth knocking him
down and skinning his hands. As soon
as Vlosln could regain his feet. be pick-
ed up a club andmceded in driving
off the animal. which made a second
attempt to rgsch him.

The school in harmlngton has been
closed as a case of scarlet fever among
the pupils has been discovered. Esther.
Anderson. who lives about two miles
from the school. on the road to Plain-
ville. was taken down with the disease
on Sunday. For the past three weeks
less than half of the pupils of the
school have been in attendance, as

town.

VALENTINE'S.
m'flmt and best"mod-
merit inform "at the lowest
prim them It: to J2. 00.

All the latest nonclttcs [or
1903.

Militia lion . 3m

”Intramuscular

 

 

 

 

there is an epidemic of measles in the -

‘Iti

our crew comma uroucmu on may not

. ihoGreat Red _TagSals.

Good Overcoat: “Very Low.

Many excellent bargains are still here among the ovorcoats for men
and young man. You can Iiford to buy and put away for next Winter at
the wonderfully low prices the Red Tag Sale brings to you.

36 and 68 Costs. small sizes .. ............... 8 2.9a
t0 and 88 Coats. large-sizes ....... . .......... t 4.09
810 and .12 Costs, large sizes .................. i 7139.
312 Coats, small sizes .......................... S 7.08
tin and 818 Coats. all sizes .................. tildili
820 to 826 Coats. all sizes ..................... tintlti

Children’s Suits.

in spite of the. heavy business we have done in this department since
the sale started. there are still many excellent bargain opportunities
which parents of boys should look Into. Prices bavo never been lower
for reliable clothes for boys.

2.50 and $3.50 Suits are ......................... $1.80
$3.60 and 34.00 Suits are ................... . .. $2.89
$5.00 and $0.00 Stilts are ......................... $3.98

Whatever you need in Clothes. lists and furnishings can now be
bought for less money than ever before. Take. a look through the store.

Cams tack Bros.

 

 

 

sou-rs NORWALK. NORWALK.
Tel. Coll. 32-2. Tel. call 444.
.._.._.. ..- __ - ,M-.. --. _, -_ ANNA.-. .. --- mm

 

“ r

 

 

' Nothing that we can't “stand by" comes in-
to our store or goes out of it.

Our reputation stands behind: everything

we sell.
TAKE OUR OATS FOR EXAMPLE:

They‘re carefully screened—all the dust,
dirt and chaff sifted out. We don’t want to in-
crease the number of wind brokenhorsco'JiiIIc
your animals wholesome food—they deserve it.
And we sell it.

BUY OATS THAT’S CLEANu
MANUEL 'r. HATCH.

!

 

‘4

 

...q—T

Valen tines

NOW READY.
wnuam P. Bassist

Bookseller Stotlonor. Engraver.
4o WALL smear. sgnwALIt. cons.

sins-manm-eussss. --

Eye Glasses are not worn as an or nament, but they need not be the re-
verse. ill-fitted Glasses are nearly always disfiguring. Perfect tittlng ones
. - i

never.
HOMER B HOYT.
REFRAOTING OPTIOIAN.
Room 9 United Bank Building.
Offi hours ii to 11:46;

I

 

 

 

South Norwolk, Conn.
12: 45 to 6: 30. Saturday evenings 7-.9

Spec Ii Appointments at convenience of patrons. ' I

 

"f ‘Jacxsorvs STUDIO
is now producing
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS.
BEAUTIFUL WATER- COLORS,
CHOICE DVDIA CRA YONS

—HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY.—
Oiir PLATINUM PORTRAITS are the best productions of tho Art.

Jookoon'o Studio. 53 Wall It" Namath."

 

 

The new sugar peas are boil! tilpn
even: the only drawback is the scar-
city.’ Prudent honedivesyill lay in
their winter's supply. Besides. they
come cheaper by the case. At All the
Health Brand stores. Don‘t forget the
label. and watch for the now consign-
ment of Library Books.

My Health bv Good Living H A

 

‘ I

Consul General ll. Clay Irons sends
from Inndon I circular descriptive of
the international Fire exhibition to be‘
held in any I court. Manon, from In!

 

The other day on In elevoted train'
in New York, I small boy stood before
I huge pile- of‘nowopspers that occu-
piedoae of the Idaho. sold an exchange.
He no sorting them and dropping I

 

at?" um “i“ 12$.“ mum 3°11.“ "1""qu
'r edforthe cwsto ocI tero. n eequpm

The car was I“end seats Ito Iiimt. Masthead-sill
premium. . .... «w

A may old man watched the boy are
Then homeland him on the

e

 

 

 

. Mass.

. hare said so. i told you the name of

to October. 190%. “bits 013:“ f

.w'

i rank c. Varsity

PLUMBING.
srsagly'fsg
‘ nor warts.
sun on
rirriiva. '

 
 
 

 

 

Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.

 

80 South Main Street.
neuth Nor-walk, Conn.
Telephone. 137-3.

. ......

IANKING HOUSE ‘ICLVO‘OEB DEAL.

~4—

Stroot Railway Proportion in San
Francisco Acquired by Syndicate.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 6—The
Chronicle says the New York banking
house of Brown Brothers. has closed
its accounts with the underwriting
syndicate of local and eastern capital-
ists. which was organised last year to
facilitate the purchase and consolida-
tion of the several San Francisco
street railway properties now em-
braced in the United Railroads Sys-
tem. The bonds and cash balances
due the members of the underwriting
syndicate, were delivered in Nw York
on Monday. and local subscribers who
have asked that their bonds be sent
to them in this city will receive their
securities later In the week.

This final accounting and settlement
by the syndicate managers closes up
all the affairs of the, underwriting syn-
dicate. and is the closing transaction
in the big 827.000.000 deal by which
nearly all the street railway proper-
ties in San Francisco were acquired
from the former owners and consoli-
dated as the system now known as the
United Railroads of San Francisco.
,DANIELSON PASTOR RESIGNS.

DANIELSON. February 6~Rev. F.
8. Bacon, pastor of the Baptist Church.
has resigned on account of ill health.
the resignation to take effect April 1.
He will not seek/another pastorate.
but will live with his son at Lynn.

 

NO APPOINTMENT MADE.

HARTFORD ln‘elirunii 5~Commis-
slouci of Labor Black has announced
that he has not appointed any succes-
sor to the latr- E ii. Beldcn as agent of
'tlIo Watcrbitry free employment bur-
can. and he would not do so for some.
time, (loloiicl .l. ii. llolicrty Is now in
charge .

 

 

AN OCCASIONAL TYPE.

"Conductor. " said the, elderly woman
in the youthful straw hot as she paid
her fare 'l want ..to get off at tho
street Mrs. Rcbccca Isinglass lives on
We forgotten the name of ii, biil
there's a drug store on the corner.
kept b a man named Johnson."

"l.ron‘t know any such woman
ma'nm." replied the conductor. “and
we pass forty corners where there are
drug stores."

“But it's in this part of town and
she lives in a two-story brick house.
about six doors from the corner. She's
always travels on this line.“

"i don‘t doubt that ni‘I'am, but i
don't know where she lives or anything
about her." '

 

has got a sister that teaches in the

kind of house she—"

“Don't know a thing about her.
ma'.nm You'll have. to tell me the
name of the street or—-"

“Seems to me the street car com
pany ought to employ conductors that
know something. if you can't tell me
where to get off. give me my money
back and l' ll take some other car. “

"i can't do that. We rung up your
fare.” “ /

"Going to cheat me out of my nickel.
are you. "'

“Certainly not Ina 'am. -You ought
to have told me where you wanted to
sin.

“1 did tell you. air. if you didn't
khow where to let me off you ought to

the woman l'm hunting. i told you
about the drug store I described the
house she lives in In plain that nobody
can miss it and i told you It vas in
this part of the town.- What more do
you want?"

"Nothing, ma'om.’ said the conduc-
tor weakening "Here's your nickel.
1’“ pay it out of my pocket. You' re too
many for me.”

He gave her a coin, rang the signal
to stop. and his passenger got off It
the next crossing where she stationed
herself. to wait for a car with I more
intelligent conductor.

Your resolute woman can take care
of herself anywhere. '

Legal terms are often confusing to
any outside the profession, but Judge
reload, of New Haven. tells of
least mix-up in which ignor-

Inf
cot the low was combined wltld
y . spoken with I Weber a Field's

innocence-oi aim
Oermonwomoamlotoeourtr
. y uoltodl:

 

 

 

' y ~ vourso' sum (a... II a is.) " ,_ .5 j

“i think that‘s mighty strange. She '

Kershaw school. and We told you the .

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

We have made an unusually deep out in the prices of our W;
White and Overstats and Boys' Short Trousers Suits. lite" flung _
manufactured for this season 'I trade by reliable manilfociiiroroi ‘

Don' t hesitate to bring that boy here as soon as possible,

~._ .

 
 

 

 
 
 

“.00 to 00.50 Qualities. cut to $3.98. . _
".50 to 010.00 Qualities, cut.to 00.40. . .. , . . ; .
vourss' ovsncoars. { " ‘
35.00 to $0.50 ouaiitm out to sass, ‘
$8.50 to 310.00 Qualities, cut to $8.49.
low rise cHILnnss'e MIXED sun's, ] . . " "x
Formerly Priced taco to $3.50, cut to sun to se.s9.~ '

MEN'S 3080M SHIRTS. ‘ ,
All of our newest patterns in Colored Shirts, also a lot of planed bo-
som White Shirts that were formerly priced $1 to ll ..50 cut to 890. , , '
iroquols snug lilting Wool Ribbed Underwear that was reasonablfl
priced t" 00 per garment, cut to $1... "5 - '
Many est-client Men's Suits and Overconis left It greatly reduced
prices. . ~ - 'T

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

oess mounsv sso saronosv EVENINOS ova‘. .x ..\.;-".

Silliik line,

00 Washington Street.
50. NORWALK.

 
 

l .

Willis H iiiiiii.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

As You Like It

Secdleos; 35c don, California noodle

EGGS—One case more only of those
25c Eggs. They have proved to be a
good purchase to all.

HAMS Ind SHOULDERs—New,
fresh Iota new in. Small Home, to
weigh m to 10 lbs.

RAISINS—h “1.: 3 lbo.. 20c.

LARGE FAT PRUNEs—Bag stack;
not so bright on box Prunes. but good.
This sale, 10c lb.: 3 lbs., 25c. Remem-
bgr, gorge also; some in boxes sell at
l c l .

 

 

LEMON8—20c dos.

 

 

Good. out.
new MAPLE‘SUOA'R-E-liwlb. '

OUR DRIED BEEF—Just second M
can he, and giving every customer
splendid oatiofoctlon. ,Any . quantity
from 5:: up. Try once and yen :Iro
capiivuted as I customer jpr this on.
ticle. , . i .i\

 

 

 

 

 

 

'rnv PEANUT Burr-cs or. settles
Crackers. Good. . .

onascssms for 25c: California HOW CAN WE saliva your. ,1

Lorenzo D1bble.‘7‘

 

 

 

 

Only Eye Strain.

Only eye strain indeed. but it is responsible for more Headaches, .
Nervousuess and general Discomfort than you give it creditfor.1f.
your eyes give you the slightest trouble is it not the best épolicyy to
find out the cause? ()iii examination is very thorough and on. yo?
nothing. if glasses are needed Proper Glasses. Properly Adjusted o
our guarantee.’

0. B. JACKSON

.IADUA‘I’I OPTIOIAN

so WALL eraser. soswALk._cortiI,51

Best Quality"
Hickory. Oak; a .
Chestnut rand Pinon”
ste‘d andqsiiliifig“

 

WM. THAM and £1.61" watches have no sayiUrfor. . _ .
Samples of various grades in stock.

H. S. Rood

I 6 South Main Stud.

.1” s"

 

FRESH ARRIVAL TODAY OF ALL
KINDS OF FISH.
Including Flat Fish, Frost. Perch, Pol~
lock. 10c 1b.: Roe Shad. Sea Bass, Sal~
men. Trout. Pike Picker-cl. Slocoes.
Smelt. Flnnen Haddle. 12c; Blue Fish.
Weak Fish. Halllbut, Steak Cod. Extra

Large Green Smelt, Salmons Eels.

-,0ym 25c qt, non: chm. 30c
at; are; Large lscallopes. 60c qt;
Kale. 10o pk. .

R. J. CUTB‘iLL

wee: lad Woohm one» Bridge.
u. too.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

Themi’osdions

 

 

We have just WW arrangements
. to use or them lowho ms t

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