Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 7, 1903 · page 5

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=-—-___-:'__—'=__.-——

I believe there is no bet-
ter Material used. than we
put in our Home Made Can-

dies. F. A. LANE.

 

 

 

5|:Washington Street.

all the profit cut out and part

 

 

 

 

local Hens lIIIIIs.

 

 

 

 

The Business Directory will be found

on Page 7 today.

 

For city collection of garbage and
dry reinse, see first column, first. page.

A lion has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Jaines' Hurley. of Quintard avenue.

Mrs. James C. Crowe will spend Sun-
day with her son, Dr. Willis H. Crowe.
of New Haven.

Conductor Ralph Webn, of the West
avenue trolley line. In confined to his
home by illness.

——Tams and Toboggnns. O'Brien.

Dr. J. hilltop Colutrn went to Milford
today. to secure a number of antiques
for" his collection.

George Fenberg manager of the Fen-
berg Stock Company. was in town to-
day. the guest of Mr. 1. M. Hoyt.

A son has been born to Contractor

‘ and Mrs. Salvator Chariot. of Wood
street. and has been christened Eli.

——5 lb. pail Lard, 60c. Hayes'.

Mrs. George Warren, of Chestnut
street. who has been seriously ill with
heart trouble. is slightly improved to
day. 3 _

John McCormick. of David E.
iiughos' oiiice. attended the Brown
College reception, In Bridgeport. last
night. 3

Frederick Dyxbee. clerk at .l. M. Ben.
ctlict‘s store, in Norwalk. is able to be
about again. after. a number of days"
sicgc of the grip.

«Clearing tip sale of Gcnta‘, Ladics'
and Children's Underwear. Gents' 20c,

iIaIlios' and Children s ilit,(1’hll(lron s
We Wool Hose 19c pi M. S Smith &
Co

Tire Rev.-Mr:'Cunningham. pastor oi
the East Avenue Methodist Church.
will oillclate at the Cranbury Chapel.
tomorrow afternoon.

The new edition of the General Stat.-
utea is finally ready and can be bought
from William P. Beers. the Norwalk
bookseller. who has a large supply.

A number of Norwalkcrs and a large
party of Cranbury people. want to
iiurlbutt street. and attended a‘ dance
III the home of Everett Bennett.
I'y's Orchestra furnished them usic.

-Very few brands 0! 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
dard brands.

Mrs. C. A. Rubey. of Cranbury. but
\vt-ll-known in Norwalk. sprained her
ankle some (laysvago. anti the injury
continues to be so troublesome that it
Is feared that the bone has been ef-
I'ectetl. '

The East Norwnlk voting ladies whr
arc to give a domino party to their
young genticmcn'friends, held a meet-
ing at the residence of F. W. Decker.
Seaview avenue. last evening. anti de—
cided to hold iii! Red Men’s Hall
February 20. I

A carryall will leave the Norwalk
Boston Store corner, next Thursda:
evening. to accommodate those who de-
sire to attend an invitation social In
(Eranbury Hail, Cranbury. E. S. Tay-
lor is in charge of the affair; and Shep-
Iii‘d‘s Orchestra has been engaged to
furnish music.

—Dr. M. S, Rosen. Eye and Ear SpeI
(in‘ist from Bridgeport. removed his
office from the Mahackemo Hotel to

.2 North Main St.. So Norwalk when
he can be consulted on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays from 1
o'clock to 4 p. In. only.

‘Major Eben Hill. .lr.. and Captain
Frank D. Layton. of the staff of Gen-
eral Russell Frost, have returned from
Waterbury. where they were on duty
during the past week. General Frost
and Major F. A. Hill did not return
this morning. as expected. and may re-
main in the Brass City over Sunday
or longer. if the situation demands it.

Nothing more has been heard from
the New York men. who were in town
Tuesday. looking for a factory in
which to locate a lock plant. After
leaving South Nor-walk they «cut to
.Bridgeport. Gardner Crockett with
whom they were around when here.
said this afternoon that he expected
the: would be back here again very
shortly ' ‘

--Htilf Price Sale of Gents Launder.
cd and Unlsunderod Shirts 29 and She.
We invite your attention to Remnsnt
Sale Dress Goods and Domestics. M.

with (2 Co.

The sparto and

Rookaway’ .. igars
5: an or $3.00 per box,

They have that rare aromatic lln'vor
that (ratifies Intonation. ,

A taste the ”ironed—such iin
sets on the'pshto and leaves no fault
to last with the Spat-to us Bod-way

 

i’cr— ‘

.’

sortment to pICk from

Don’t delav. but

clothing sales.

”m .. ....... w... w“... _L_.__..._—w~——-—~—w~.

TROUSERS

Lower than Ever Before.

oi the cost price added to make the saving Irresntible.

Cut to $I.48

$4.00 and $5.00 Trousers

Whichinclude the entire range of iancv cheVIot and worsted trousers, up-to-date in cut. Iinely tailored and
equal In tit and style to custom- made at double or more.

Cut to $2.98
$5.00 patterns made to measure $3.48.

come while the sale is young and choice unresiricted.

 

 

 

. ' . er I . i
We now throw our entire stocks of trousers Into the sale at such greatly reduced prices that every trouser-

needing man may supply his need at a mere traction ot the usual price. Good trousers for work. business and dress with

Come while all sizes in all lines are at your disposal. The beit bargains go first.

$2 and $2.50 Trousers.

Some strictly all wool. well made, In mixtures that don’t show dirt. built to last and give extraordinary service.

$3 and $3. 50 Trousers

including very many handsome patterns In mixtures and slopes Ior business and dress weir. an excellent as-

cut to $l.98

The wonderiul bargains which have made our Great Red Tag Sale famous all over this section continue

attract the aIIeIIIIon oi economical people. This trouser Is only one oiman'y money-saying features of this gveatcst oi a'i

COMSTOCK BROS.

 
 

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to

 

 

the grip.

'i‘wo barges of coal are tird up at
E. M. Tolles' dock. consigned to Still»:
gatnck parties.

Mrs. R. L. Baker, of Trinity Plum, is
confined to her home with a severe tit-
tack of the grip. I
R. L. Baker. who has burn seriously
ill of pleui'l‘sy. was able to take a short
stroll in the open air, yesterday.
-——All styles of Derby's. I O'Brien,
Last evening the ladies‘ class ass'cni»
bled on the floor of the gymnasium of
the Y. M. C. A. Otit of'the thirty-five
enrolled. thirty-three were present.
Mir-I. Morris is the Instructor. After I
the regular work the ladies indulged
in a spirited gnfiic of basket ball
This evening, at the Y. M. C. A.
rooms. the boys' department is to hold
a Colonial party. This derives its
name from the fact that runny of them
are expected to don the attire of Col-
onial days. and the refreshments will
consist of coffee and old fashioned
doughnuts. .

——Salt or Fresh Hooks, 10c lb. Hayes'
The third sermon in the series of
popular theology will be given tomor-
row. at the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church. by the pastor. Rev, Paul
Moore Strayer. The subject to be con—
sidered is “Eternal Life." At the ves-
per evangelistic service the address »
will be on "God Willeth-Whosoever
Will " Mrs. Sims will sing the solo
at Vespers

ForSaturdayOniy.

SHEET MUSIC, 15:.
including:

City of Sighs and Tears

The Whistling Girl

On. Didn't He Ramble ~

in Old Panama

Please. Let Me Sleep

The Night You Promised Me.
LARGE VARIETY OF V’ALENTIINESJ

Coleman’s lien Start

10 NORTH MAIN STREET.

w”...

 

 

__...-._.....,.~—5;

WALTHAM
' WATCHES.

Riverside and Royal Grades
a'pedally Wedfor those

time.

 

 

engulfing watches for accurat I
horrid gold filled and all-I _ .

 

 

 

 

Nothing that we can’t “stand by" comes in-
to our store or goes out of it.
Our reputation stands behinds enerything
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 broken horses. Give
your animals wholesome food—they deserve it.
And we sell it.
‘3‘ BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.

MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

 

 

NEW EDl'ilDN
Revised General Statues of Connecticut
NOW READY.

William P. Beers,

Bookseller Station-tor. Engraver.
49 WALL JTREET. NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

MADBTMRDER-GIASSES.

Eye Glasses are not worn as an ornament but they need not be the re
verse. "1- titted Classes are nearly all ways disfiguring. Perfect fitting ones

HOMER B HOYT.

REFRACTING OPTICIAN,
Room 9 United Bank Building South Norwaik, Conn.
Oilce hours 8 to 11:45:12:45 to 8: 30. Saturday evenings, 70.
Special Appointments st convenience of patrons. ,

 

 

 

AJA‘CKSON’S STUDIO
. is now rodeo
FINE PHOTOGRAPHS ., m
Baum-in norm comes.
grows more crayons.

—HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY.»-
Our ruriunireoitrasirs m a but productions at the Art.

Jackson'o Studio. j 53 Wall St.

we.‘_..,_,__. -- .

36H Bo

”mu-is.“ 4:,

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"‘f Health by Good Living

I

I nanvmrmmhettertnn

I «nonhsosiydrswmtsthomr»
city. Pmdnthomvimumisyin

I theirvistsr'asspoly Beside. they

WWWWWM man

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South N'orwalk 3 Norwalk.
Tel. Call 52- 2 , ' “ Tel. Call 44-4!
._-__, _..., “—‘i .- . -
Mrs Elton B. Baker is suffering Iiuru -\ A x‘\ x a. ”W Warm
W

" was a large attendance. and much in

_ given.
never I f

I evening at the home of Mr and Mrs.
I birthday.

Irate among the party.
' stranental music and other diversions
I were introduced and at 11 o'clock the

i
t

- homll.

'the dining room where supper was

 

Hank I: VIIISIII

PL ammo.
STEAM.

no 1 WA TER.
; AND GAS

, ' rrrrma.

 
 
 
 
 

Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper‘
and Zinc.

80‘ South Main Strut. '
South Norwaik, conn. '
Telephone. 1374.

 
 
 
 

The Junior League of the hast Ave
nue Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold II Valentine Social Saturday af—
ternoon. February 14. in the church
basement. “it. is desired that every
member of the League be present Sun—
day afternoon.

—-—Men‘s & Boys' Winter Caps. O‘Brien.

The Junior members of the Andobon
Society held a meeting in room G of
the Franklin school yesterday. There

tcrest shown in the work. . A number
of new members were also received
Due notice of next meeting will be
wLegs Lamb 12 it! and He lb.;
Forequnrters 8 and 100. Hayes‘

There was a pleasant gathering last

Jarvis Pugsley 53 Lake avenue. to cel-
ebrate Mr Pussiey s seventyaaith
Friends from Mt. Kisco. N.
Y.; Cannons. and other places besides
relatives and neighbors from this city
Vacal and 1m!—

Rev. B. Rimnnd Breen led the party to

served. Mr. Pugslev received num-
erotic handsome presents. ~Dnnbury

—-All widths Taffeta and Fancy Rib-
.1:0cyd Hamburg Edna‘s, Laces.
slnsertinu. Footings. fancy
mini-n. at special low priest.
plate assortment of Silk 'Iop Collars.
use e; M S. Smith I On
_LAXA LITTLE LAXATIVEI,
Guaranteed as Recommended.

For sale by Clowning & Co. Nor
walk: Bunsen- Powell Corporation So

’

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

We have made an unusually deep cut in the prices of our Youths’

Suits and Overcoats and Boys' Short Trousers Suits. Every garment
manufactured for this season‘s trade by reliable manufacturers.

Don't hesitate to bring that boy here as soon as possible. V
VOUTHS' SUITS (ages 15 to 19.)
05.00 to 00.50 Quslltlsl, cut to 83.00. I
08.00 to 010.00 Qualities, out to “.40. , ' ._
YOUTHS' OVERCOATO.
05.00 to $0.50 Qualities cut to 03.98.
38.50 to $10.00 Qualities, cut to $0.49.
BOYS' AND CHILDREN’S MIXED SUITS,
Formerly Priced $2.00 to $3.50, cut to $1.49 to 82.59.
MEN'S eosOM suture. ’

All of our newest patterns in Colored Shirts, also a lot of platted bo-
som White Shirts that were formerly priced $1 to $1.50, cut to 890.

iroquois snug fitting Wool Ribbed Underwear, that was reasonably
priced $2.00 per garment, cut to $1.25,

Many excellent Men's Stilts and Overcoais left at greatly reduced ’
prices.

OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINOS ONLY. ‘ 3’

SIIIIII & PIiIII, Hilts H Select

98 Washington. Street. 48 and 50 Wall Street.
so. NORWALK.‘ NOR WALM '

.n'

 

 

 

, 29.3: - -L-.-

MM E ‘

ONE POSITIVE ATTRAo-‘fl'outliat ' .
never gets pia edIout', is 'Oiii' THIN” "
CUT SLICEDI EEF. Try once and 'I
buy always. ' ' ~

And get some oi those fine sweet JA-
MAICA CHANGES. A new lot, war-
ranted sweet as sugar. Thin skin; fine
.puip; every way right. 30c doz.

WHITE ONIONS are scarce. Sell-
ing at 15:: qt. We have plenty now
at 10: qt.

THOSE POTATOES improve In
quality. Best in town at the start. No
frozen Potatoes here, Several cue.
tomers have remarked without any
prompting what good Potatoes they

were. Long island Potatoes, best in some of the best 1-“ on .thl. mum}
town, 25: pack. Try and prove it. .

Lorenzo Dibble.

Only Eye Strain.

Only eye strain indeed but it is responsible for more Headaches I x
Nervousness and general Discomfort than ion give it credit for. it "
your eyes give you the slightest trouble is it not the best policy to 3,
find out the cause? Our examination is very thorough and costs you - 3
nothing. if glasses are needed. I’Iopei Glasses. Properly Adjusted, is .
our guarantee .

O. B. JACKSON

.IADUATI OPTIOIAN

is all that can be desired—15c.
Catsup at 6 and 10: bottle.
REMEMBER THE SCHEPP'S OO~
COANUT,10c pkus.. do. Because We
are over naught on It.
SWEET POTATOES. Nico new In,
all sound. right iizo. 15c 2 «no. ’ '
WASHBURN 6L CROBBV’B FLOUR.
New stock of the best Flour on the
market 70c bag :~
NEW TEA Did you know i have

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

8| WALL STREET, NORWALK. DON". ‘

Coal at Raymond Bros

LEHIGH EGG. STOVE. NUT.
BLOCK COAL FOR OPEN GRATES“

Bituminous for steam producing.
Careful drivers: Clean Coal.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

—-—-——-———— m
W11. "MM and EL CIN watches have no superior.
Samples of various grades in stock.

H. S. Rood,

16 South Main Street. South Namath. Chen.
.W

Cutbill’ 5 Bridge Fish Market.-

FRESH ARRIVAL TODAY OF ALL
KINDS OF FISH,

including Flat Fish. Frost. Perch. Pol-
lock. lOc Ib.; RCe Shad, Sea Bass. Pike.
Pickerel, Siscoes. Smelt. Finnen Had-' ..
die. 120: Blue Fish. Weak Fish. Halli-
but. Steak Cod. Extra Large Green
Smelt. Eels.

Oysters. 25c qt; Long Clams.
qt ; Live lobsters: Kale. 10c pk.

R. J. CUTBILL.

West End Washington Street Bridge.
Next to Peri-W Coal Office.
T.L1°..

 

 

 

 

 

30c

3"—

We Want Ten Youiio Men. Between.
Aces of 17 and 26’). to Learn
Telegraph). We Guarantee

Them Positions. . 

We have just completed arrangements whitish
road to take all the pupils who graduate from out ‘
department. ~
Come in and let us talk this matter over.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Motivation.

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