Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 4, 1903 · page 5

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

<1 AT -:- times a»

Phone 165-5

 

W
A delicious dinner scribed
daily.

CREAM ser’bedfhdth coffee.

Restaurant,
31 Washington 5!.

Bakery,
51 Washington St.

 

 

 

 

11111 has lilies.

 

 

A «meeting of the Shepherds of Beth-
lehem will be held this evening

.lncob M. Winters, of Newark,
is the guest. of Attorncy ‘(leorgc
Vosburgb.

N. J..
H.

lecn Illll, .lr.. accompauicd by il
flicntl, went to Dnnbuiy this quIuing
in Mr Hills Winton fouling cm.

A Icllcul‘sol of IiIlilcl l.,odgc I. (l.
l). 19.. was held last night. ’i‘hc Icgu-
lur Iudctlng will be held this cvcning.

 

Attotncy 6.11. Vosbuigb and famil-
ly. who have been In Newark, N.
for II few days. have returned liomle.

The South Norwalk High School has-
ketball team will play the Winthrops.
at the Town Assembly Hall, Wall
street, Thursday night.

 

——See changes In schedule for City
Collection, list page, 1st column.

The funeral of John Henry Chit-hes-
ter was held this afternoon, from the
home of his parents on the New Cn-

naun road. The interment. was III
Mather Cclnctcry.

Captain Daniel ’l‘illmnn. of First
Separate Company, (3. N. (1., of Now

linvon. has resigned. and Lieutenant
Jones, of that company. has lit-en or-
ticrcd to hold a spccial cIct-lion.

’I‘he tirc loss which occurcd at thc
homc of (‘harlcs 11. Allen. on Wilson
road, was adjusted this morning by
incurancc agcut. William S. Wilcox
and special agent t‘rouch, of llridgc—
port. '

The Union f‘lnss meeting of thc
Mtthutlist Churches of ”the Norwullm
was held last evening in the South Nor-

. walk MethOdist Church. It was attend.
ed by a delegation front the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church.

—-'I‘he well known I“. A? M. Schaffer
Brewing Co's strictly Union floor on
draught at Keel-iler's Cafe, Conn. Ave.

Attachment was made of a horse and
wagon, the property of Charnok Col—
man. a local butcher, on stilt of Dr.
Vincent Tito to recover $17. Consta—
ble Goodwin scrvcd the papers. At-
torney Cuneo appears for the plaintiff.

 

K. Moore. Rev. E. Cunning
ham and Rev. A. L. Hubbard. of lio-
wayion. met with ltev. W. W. '1‘, Don
can yesterday and completed the work
of assigning pastors to thc confcrcncc.
The program for the conference Wilt-
pnrtly finished and part of it went to
thc printer.~

Rev. 1..

News has been reocivcd in this city
from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richards
Weed, who are away on a southern
trip. They left Washington last Sat-
urday and met D con and Mrs. 1. W.
Birdseye, of Bridg rt. They went to
Jacksonville, Fla. and from there will
go to Plant Beach anti Miami.

FEWIR GALLONS; WEARB LONG
ER.

Fewer gallons; takes less of Dcvoc
Lead and Zinc than mixed paints.
.Wcars longer; twice as long as lead
and oil.

It is funny that time for leaving
nne’s bed should be In the morning, at
the very time of all the day that one
is least Inclined to leave it. But then.
it Is almost as queer that the time for
going to bed should be when one feels
most like sitting tip—Boston Trans-
cript.

 

“Well. I

_ Bligglns.

. "What's the matter?" asked her
husband in a startled tone as be torn-
ed around from his shaving glass.

“The idea of a grown man like you
standing there for five minutes at n.
time. admiring yourself."

"lfm not admiring myself. My feel-
ings are those of astonishment, not
admiration. I can't realize that l'm
the some person who years ago was
called ‘precidus not? and held on peo-
ple‘s knees and kissed by the neigh.
hora. it's an awful thought."

Did You Ever Step
_ ..
To Think

that the nine to hit? your Cigars and
Tobncco is where the stock is kept
right? Wohovo mach tplohe, and our
are unv- ‘in condition to
whither you buy one or o boa.
dry or too moi-t, but III-too

"in loan their no *4 to‘ plea-em

tour m Whollnndsofm
WI 25 kinds of

and: large unort-

never!" exclaimed Mrs.
-"1~

of Zinc

 

' SHOOTING AFFRAV.

loy Has a lull" in His Log and Po
lie. on lnvutl gating.

NAUGATIICK. March‘I 4.—-A shoot-
ing nffray which may have, interesting
developments came to light last night
when a voting boy named Sanders was
takcn lo a physician suffering from a
bullet wound In the leg. The boy to
ceived the wound Monday anti had
been without the services of a physi-
clau until last night.

According to the story told by tho
boy lil‘ and scrotal playmates ch1-
playing in (Icrniuniu hull Mollduy a1
tcruoou when they Wore ordcrcd out of
the building by u man whom- uuuu-
youug Saudi-rs says is Nuucr. titu- of
the boys In tho purly lutd u I'lllc and
when flu-y rcucltcd Iltc sircct poltitcd
It at Ibo lllllll who clccicd tlIcIn from
the building. This. according to tho
lilti)’ of the woundcd boy, caused thc
quu to draw it rcvolver and fire one
shot. which struck young Sanders In
the log. Hc Immediately went to his
home where he fainted from loss of
blood.

The boy's story could not. be con-
firmed last night and although the no
lice are investigating the case It is
not known positively that Nauer did
fire the shot which Injured young
Sanders. '

 

WATERBURY CAR WRECKED.
Rocks Are Thrown FrOm the Darkness
in South Main Street.

WATElilillliY. March i.—~«0no car
on Ibc South Main slrcct Iiuc was
badly wrcckcd by rocks hurled til it
from tho darkncss last night. 'l‘hc
car had Io lit- tnkcu out of commission.
llcury Emory was urrcstcd at, Watt-r
I'lllc for ubusivc Inuguugc lo a motor-
quu. Thct-c Wcrc no othcr incidcnis
of uotc in tho Irollcy situation tonight.

”What a struncg design," we say
to the enthusiastic inventor who Is
displaying the new airship. “We never
have seen anything In that shape bc~
fore."

“No," he responds proudly. ”it is my
own idea. and 1 am positive it will be
a success."

"it doesn't look it."

"I know, but it is modeled after a
batik cashier. who is superintendent of
a Sunday school, and be. you know.
is sure to fly.“

He is somewhat abashcd when “'1'
urge that the machine need not be me
pcctcd to fly lIIrlltcr than t‘anadu.

Softlcigb Ito the girl's small broth-
crlwv-l sny. Itobbic. what arc you» uu'
going to be \\‘th1 you grow up to bc
:I man?

liobbyth. I don't know. What arc
you going to lul?~——Clth‘:tgo Daily Ncwo.

Somc Iucn (‘Sitl‘lll it an honor to bc
allcwcd to call llII‘ bnrtnudcr
first IIIIInc.

.—_._._.__. -.—__._.

DUPLICATE.

 

 

 

(Certificate of Purity I

State of Nt w .II Inc} ,

Chemical llaboiatory of Now
State Scicntiflc School.
State Agricultural College.
William S. Mycrs, M.Sc. l“.(‘..S..

Associate I’rofesuor of Chemistry

anti (‘hcmical Geology.

New Brunswick. N. .l.. li‘cb~ 1:,
Sir:

A can of thc Colonial Paint. No. 271,
purchased by me in the opcn markct
anti submitted to Chemical Analysis,
was found to contain

l’urc (‘arbnnatc of Lead.

l’urc Oxide of Zinc,

Pure Linsced ()il,

Dryer ."nd (‘oloring Maticr.
and a very slight trace of Insolublc
Matter. The pcrccniagc of Pure ()xldc
found was 10.81. As abovc
stated. the Chemicals found wcrc purc
anti they \\'(‘l'(‘ of the bcst quality,

WILLIAM S. MYERS.

For sale by the Fox Cyclc d't lltlw.
(‘0., So Norwulk; Not-walk lldw, (‘.o..
Norwalk.

.1 crscy

19112

 

 

III SIIIII III iIIIiIIEIIIII.

House and lot corner East ave-
nue and Fort Point street. East
Norwalk. Conn. House contains
8 rooms, and water in. Small
barn. Lot about 240 feet front by
about 135 feet deep.

INQUIRE 0F
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
74 Washington St., So. Norwalk.

m3 4w

 

 

HAVE YOU ANY use eon any~
THING iN THIS LINE:

Playing Cards. Dominoes. Poker
Chips, Music Rolls, Ping Pong ames.
Bill Books, Toilet. Paper. Acco deons,
Harmonicas. Masks. Writing Paper
Pool Chalks. Cribbage Boards.
Guns. Twine. Ledgers. Day Books
Journals. Record Books ((all sizes).
Dumb Bella. Indian Clubs. Clubs sup-
plied with playing cards at wholesale
prices.

Coleman’s lieu “Stand.

10 non-m MAIN eraser. .

WALTHAM '
WATCHES.

I M e and Royal Grades
.rpcciallymmmdcd for those
Wig wdcha for accurate

hyald gold flllcdond sil-
Moon.

 

 

 

by his .

Air -

 

OUR GREAT GUARANTY: SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK.

Spring Hats

Are In Full Bloom.

our store.
Sec the

The Youmans.

You are cordially in'bt'ted to see the display of
Sprint; sly/cs ochrbt'es and soft hats now on ’lu’c'lh .II
No (mob/c to find fhc most [reuniting hat
[oryou 'ibc show all the new shapes worth buying.

Smartest t'n Dcrht'es.

The Harrington,

The Quaker.

1y fashion.

$5.00.

 

The New Wide-Brim. $3 and 32-
See the latest in soft hats.

flat cro'hm and wide brim, 52.5 0 and $2.

 

Enthusiasm carries the trousers sale along in live-
You can get good trousers to patch out the
old suit for $1.48, $1.96 and $2.98, that were $2 to

And you can still get a pair of$4.50. or $5. trou-
sers made to order for $ 3.4 8 .

§Cams took Bros.

 

SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
: Tol. “11.824. TOI. Call 444.
4‘1”. ~_ ‘

 

 

, \

llltili I:li.\lllv} l-‘l'lldli.
quantity you may wish—

llrd of quality,

/\_/‘._/\~_./\.../\__/\_._/\__/\_./‘,

Poor or dirty Oats make your horses sick and in the

 

end you find tthu most expensive. The digestive organs

of :1 horse do not take kindly to dirt, chaff and dust.
That is why i .‘IcIl “LEAN OA'IS

A Word from you will bring any

cvcry bag of the highest stand-

BUY OATS THAT‘S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

 

 

.SWI‘ l<"'l HAY and

 

 
 

NEW EDITION

Revised General Statues of Connecticut
NOW READ Y.

 

William P. Beers,

49 WALL STREET.

LOOK INTO lT.’

Bookseller Stationer. Engrivor.

NORWALK. CONN.

IN VESTIGA TE. '

Why should you not it ad morc than n fcw minutcs without discomfort?

Why should your cycs giro you Iroublc‘.’ Why those headaches?
it to yoursclf to harc your cycs carefully cxumiucd,

You owe

HOMER B. HOVT.

REFRACTING OPTICIAN.

Room 9 United Bank Building,

‘ "‘1!“
South Norwnlk, Conn.

Olllce hours 8 to 11:15; 12: 45 to 6: 30. Saturday evenings 79.

PHOTOGRAPHS,

Special Appointments at convenience of patrons

PHOTOGRAPHS,

In all the Latest Btylu.
jACKSON' S FLA TIM/H PHOTOGRAPHS

are the finest. most p¢rnunenf of all Phofoqraphs.

CORRECT PORTRAITURE oun AIM.
JACKSON'S STUDIO

Opposite Hotel,

53 Wall Street. Norwnlk.

 

L

.fl. N. .

Libtaiu Books

The Books in our School Library
now number nearly fifteen hundred.
Thanks to the friends of 0hr School
Children. who saved the Health
Brand Labels. Did it pay?

 

 

It's sing a song in the sunlight and
the. dew
Where the world is like a picture
‘neath a living sky of blue;
A song that echoes sweet.
Till you hear the world's heart beat
In the thrilling air around you. and
the grasses at your feet.

We sing a song of harvest: The Sum—
mer days were long.
But they led to fhlr fruition where the
harvest is a song;
A song whose music fills
All the valleys and the hills—
Thnt twinkles in the sunlight and rip-
ple‘n the. rilla.

it's sing a long of harvest;
I marry echoes rise-
An answer to earth's sorrows. n solace
for it: sighs:
Earth‘s riches reaped and stored—-
Toll‘s welcome and rewnrd;
Love and toil have made the hnrveot
and love of life in lord!
——Atlnnf.n Constitution

"There are good trusts and bad
tractoruidtachopofalman.

Let the

 

 

 

_"Yol,” humid” the ohoorlun of“.
“but mm

 

“

 

You like admiration. undoubtedly.
Well, people never admire a liar, a
loafer, a sneak or a thief.

“i wonder how Venus do Milo came
to lose her arms?"

"Broke 'em off. probably. trying to
button her shirtwaist up the back."

It halt hitherto been supposed that In
Egypt the practice of embalming the
bodies of the dead and filming them
into mummies was the most ancient
method of sepulture, hut Professor
l-‘llndero Petrie, the well- known Egyp-
ologist. has by recent excavations.
thrown quite as new light upon this
‘question of the ancient Method of dis-
posing of the dead. At- huheb. a
place about fifty miles a ll of Cairo,
he has discovered a series of tombs, in
the militia of which he has found com-
plete skeletons from which the fiesh
has been carefully dissected. evidently
prulous to burial. The comm oro of
ndmirgble workmanship. are modem!
more. and are in perfect m-
tlon. notwithstanding their 8.000 y
burialln the land. It is 6‘".
mod byfurthd- can
the Jae-atoning!

. , ' . .1 , ,

 

 

_ Chi. (ll. Wesl..

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

Hon You flu Orlppo
or a Cold In
the Hood.

If so, do not neglect it, but get-a
box of our

LAXATIVE COLD CURE,
Price 25c.

\
For all lllllllli irritations, try
tllll‘

DRONCIIIAL LOZENGES,
Price, 10:.

l'rcpurcd and for sale at

Clifford Pharmacll

PHONE 15-2.

 

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-Trad-
ing was active at the opening and there
was a renewal of yesterday's selling
pressure in a few stocks, notably Wab-
ash prefcrrcd and Southern Pacific,
which lost large fractiohs. Sugar was
conspicuous for a gain of nearly II
point, lull changes otherwise were of
small fractions either way.

WALL S'I'REE'I‘. 11 a. m.—Thc un-
ccrtnlu IIIochui-ut of prices did not
last long for thc bcal's rcucwed thclr
uggrcssirc sclling of yesterday and
soon forccd tho list down sharply.
()pcniug gains wcrc turncd into losses
and the list gcncrally sold well under
yesterday’s close, St. Patti. Wabash
pfd.. Missouri Pacific ltOck island Com-
mon anti pfd.. St. Louis and San Fran-
cisco..l.ouisville Reading and Wheel-
ing anti Lake Erie first pfd.. were the.
most affected and declined 11 poitit un
der last night New Jersey (‘cntral
dropped 3, While Anaconda anti North
Western advanced Ill/2 respectively.
The latter rcccdcd 2. Buying in cover
caustd sonic fractional railllcs, but
the market bccatnc very dull on the
rally.

WALL STREET. noou~l’riccs crept
slowly upwards despite the limited de—
bland. and earlier losses were largely
reduced or cancelled. Steady buying
of Manhattan and a strcugthcning cf-
fcct. and the nbscncc of soiling pres-
sure cucourugcd some dcmand for thc
long account. Atuulgntnutcd, Manhat-
iuu. llrooklyu ’l‘rnnsit. Sugar. l'niou
l'uclilc. Pennsylvania. liIIlIiInoro and
Ohio. Hocking Valley and Eric first
and sccond l)l'l‘lt‘l‘l't‘tl. sold a fraction
libovc yesterday's close. _ llcforc miti-
day the murkct sold off again. but
there was no dccidcd prcssure at any
point. (‘olorndo li‘ucl and Minneapolis.
St. Patti, Saultc Stc Mario lost a point
cut-h. and New York. Chicago and St.
Louis. Wheeling and Lakc Erie second
prcfcrrcd and l-‘ouutlrv prcfcrrcd 2V...
liouds wt-rc dull and Irregular.

WALL STREET. 1 p. lit—«Stocks
were bid up again in sympathy with
Brooklyn transit which gained a point.
Transcontinental stocks were in bet‘
icr demand and sold at the best prices
especially St. Paul and Missouri Pa-
cific. Purchases dwindled away to ai-
niost nothing by 1 o‘clock and prices
were lower.

Reports over private wire of Maples
& Goldscbmidt. commission brokers.
Swartz a Corbett'l block, South Nor-
walk:

 

l.ow 1:30
713%. 72",.
129194 3117...
«H ll
:10 :0
37% 37h;-
29 29
lit 49!;
130% ltil if};
118% 118%
8334. till.
9-1 91‘;
(3655’. 0711

Open

73].;

'19- 3o
H
20
3'1 1,.
2’9 29
41' ling;

131V; lill’a;

High
721.2
«10
44
an
371.4;

Aninl. Copper.
Am, C. 1% R.
Am. Col, ()il.
Am. 11. T\\'ll.,
AIII. Ice pfd..
Amer. L0c0._
.\m. Siliell.,
Am. Sugar.
Anaconda, 119 Hit
A. ’1‘, ti S. Fe, 8414.. H114.
llalt. & ()bio. 9M. 947,1
liklyn. R. 'l'., 063. 137‘3';
Chcs. & Ohio, ~18 III 4754, 47%
Chi. at N. w., 185 m; 185 186
2475. 25 24% 25
C. M, (i: St.P..173 11214. 173
Col. F. ii: 1.. 7] 69% 693‘;
Col. South.. 28 27% 27%
Consol. Gas. 212 ,211 211
Del. if: Hud.. 176 ' 176 176
Erie, 36% 357A. 36%
Erie. lat pfd.. 67% 671.4 67%
ill. Central, 141 140% 140%
Lou. at Nash, 121 121 1211/;
Manhattan, 143% 142% 143%
Met, St. Ry.. 135% 136% 136
Mex. Central, 27% 27% 26% 271,5
Mex. N't Offs, 18 18 18 18
M. K. & T., 26% 27 28% 26%
M. K. & T. pfd. 59% 69% 59% 59%
Mo. Pacific. 109% 109% 10855 109%
National Lead, 26 26 26 26
N. Y. Central, 143% 144% 14355 144
Norf, & West, 72% 72% 71% 72
Ont, & West, 31% 31% 9159 31%
Penn. R. R., 146% 146% 145%. 146%
People's Gas. 101% 102 101% 102
Press. S. Car, 61% 61% 61* 6154
Reading, 59% 5955 58% 59%
Read. lat pfd., 84% 84% 841/, 845$
Repub. Steel, 21% 21% 21% 211,4
Rock Island p. 78% 78% 79% 78%
Sou. Pacific, 61% 615$ 60% 61
Son. Ry. 00., 34% 34% 33V, 33%
Tenn. C. a i.. 64% 64% 61% 64%
Texas Pacific, 39% 39% 39 39%
Union Pacific. 96% 96% 95% 95%
U. S. Leather, 12% 13 12% 12%
U. S. R. e C.. 25%, 25% 25% 25%
U, S. Steel, 38% 38% 37% 38
U. 8, Steel pfd. 87% 87% 87 87%
Wabaah. 30% 30% 29% 305‘,
Wabash, pfd.. 62% 62% 51% 51%
West. Un. Tel., 89 89 89 89

 

Tess—Now. here’s a secret. l was
married last week to Dick Gaylnrk.

Jess—0h my! 1 thought you'd be
the last person in the got-1d to marry

im.

Tess—Well. i hope I arm—Philadel-
phia Press.

 

We have often wondered that in this

mod desire to crate a sensation. some

It doesn't drop 85 in the collection
hot at church.

 

HEADACHE! ARE MOIT DIG.

 

“stunt. -
We how a solo. speedy and pasta
, . Ign- it. its the.“ -

 

same. We want to treat all alike.

pointed,
i
Littlo Hoyl'

All of our 81 and 81.50 Shirts, to

$1.60 and 82 Buffalo Gloves. at

Early Spring style! of Crofut d:

 

Why Should You Bo Air
Exception.

lithors save money on their lloyn' Apparel.

Come in today ID as not to bo dinn-

Iluiia and livercoaln, ages :1 to H, :2 and $2611 grad".

cut to 8H9. $3 and 83.50 grades. cut to 81.89.

Youths' Suits and Overcoats, ages 14 to 20 years, 85 to “-50 SIM":
cut to 83.98. 88.60 to 812 grades, cut to 86.49.;
Men's and Boys’ 39c Underwear. at 19c. '

We continue Clearance Sale of Men's High Grade Suits and Over-

coats at some low prices mentioned last woeku

elleok & Price

.98 Washington Street.

You should do tho.

close at 890.

980.

Knapp llats, 82 to '3.

So. Nomallt.

 

 

 

 

 

 

- Sweet Russet Cider—New barrel just
in. Will be the last of the season.
Sweet and fine, 20c gab; 6o qt.

Nico lot of new Pickles, 10c doz.

If you want a Cheap Coffee. try our
15c Coffee.

Dried Beef nie- continue great.
Read why—Good Beef, sliced thin; is
tasty and satisfying. Try it.

Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce, 12:
can. Good

I

NEW Goons."

Sales of Cakes and Cracker. incrolr
ing became we now buy little and have
them fresh.

Paronipo. Carroto‘for soup. White
Onions. ‘|w" '

Headquarters for Pure Honey. sou
lots of it. 22c bottle.

Potatou .——Remember Where to came
for good cooking Potatoes. 25c pk.

Lorenzo Dibble.

 

nothing.
our guarantee.

5. WALL STREET,

 

Only Eye Strain.

Only eye strain indeed. but it is responsible for more Headaches.
Nervouaness and general Discomfort than you give it ctedit for.
your eyes give you the slightest trouble. is it not the best policy to
find out the cause? Our examination is very thorough and costs you
if glasses are needed. Proper Glasses, Properly Adjusted, il

 

 

«

If

p

o. B. JACKSON,

.IADUATC OPTIOIAN

NORWALK. .CONN.‘

 

 

LEHIGH EGG. STOVE NUT.

16 South Main Street.

OUR ASSORTMENT OF FISH TO-
DAY 18 LARGER THAN USUAL.

In includes: Haddock. 5c 11).; Fresh
Herring. 7c lh.; Flatfish. Frostfish. 10c
lb.: Fresh Mackerel, Bluefish, Weak-
fish Steak Cod, Halibut. Salmon,
Smelt Pike. Pickerel Ciscoes, Shad.
Haddock Roes 120 1b.; Fancy Bloaters.
2 for be. Kale. 10c peck. Finnian
Saddles. 12c. Long Clams, Round
Clams and Oysters.

Come and inspect our goods.

R J. CUTBILL.

West End Washington Street Bridge.
Next to Forrlo' Goal Offlco
Tel. 1“.

,1‘ sonablo that therohonld.

ant—mistaken Ire costly.

reputation.

 

 

«unit

Goal at Raymond Bros

BLOCK COAL FOR OPEN GRATES

Bituminous for steam producing.
Careful drivers: Clean Coal. . .

 

We Are Capabloc

of correctly fitting glasses and spectacles.

.79.

'f. _ pl!“

 

H. S. Rood, . ;,

South Namath. Conn.

 

“Butbill’s sBridga Fish Mark

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Business College Gradual”
Preferred Everyman.

Business men prefer Business College graduatoloi‘rlt is roo-

A merchant cannot afford to take the time'to tenéli one busi-
hell. neither can he afford to stand for the mistakes of the ignor-

A Bit-incl College teaches more in six months than one Will
acquire in years of business since the course brings up than coll- '
dltioan which experience may never bring to your. mention. .1

Write for particular: and remember that we heroin national