Norwalk Chronicler

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

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

. . «on ‘I only".

<1 AT°-'- LANE’S i>
Phone Ills-5

m

A delicious dinner serbed

daily.
CREAM sel’bed ‘lbith coffee.

Restaurant.
31 Washington St.

Bakery.
5 I Washington St.

 

 

 

—'-.— ‘

“Thousand Dollar

 

 

 

 

 

...._ ...__.__....._. __.‘~——..———-——-

IncalIews Ides.

”M...—

 

Raymond Blothers are unloadi‘ a
cargo of soft coal at Southport.

A cargo of stove coal is being dis-
clmrged at Raymond Brothers' wharf.

Kabaosa Encampment. l. 0. F.. of
1Norwalk. will hold a session this even-
ng.

Mrs. Kate Day and family have
moved from Chestnut street, to Taylor
avenue.

A meeting of the Hat Makers‘ Union
was held last evening In Central Labor
Lyceum.

General Russell Frost went to Meri-
dcn. this morning. and Mrs. Frost. to
Bridgeport.

A. Blanchard. of Dennis and Blan-
chard straw factory. is in New York
today on business.

James Walsh and family have re-
moved from Pine street. Norwalk. to
38 Wilton avenue. Norwalk.

Health Officer liam J. Tracey is
in Bridgeport today, attending the
meeting of the County Health Officers.

Thomas 1. Raymond was in New
York today. on business connected with
the Manufacturers' and Merchants' As-
sociatlon.

Jabez Wheater and family. of South
Main street. have moved to the house
in Chestnut street. latcly vacated by
Mrs. Kate Day.

—The well known F. & M, Schaffcr
Brewing Co's strictly Union Beer on
draught at Keasler's Cafe, Conn. Ave.

A regular meeting of the I’ainters'
Union was held last evening. A dele—
gallon from the Bartenders‘ Union
called on the painters.

James Connors. of the Crow Laun-

‘dry Machine Company. has moved his
family from Brooklyn to the Mains
place in Middle Five. River.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Nor-
wnlk Baptist (‘hurch Will give an en-
tcrtainmeut entitled “The Marriage of

 

Violet". tomorrow evening at the home
of Mrs.“ Edwin ll. Sherwood. Camp
street. ‘ ‘ ‘

Adam Schmidt of 7 Mechanic street
announces that. he will have on draught
Friday and Saturday 0i this week thc
celebrated Harvard Book and Lager
Beer. and that the usual dance will
take place Saturday night.

A Incetiug‘of the cmumlftce to pro—
curt- a new communion set for the
South Norwulk Baptist Church. will be
held tonight. after the prayer Intwting.
’l'hosc who are to take p rt in the Lil-
bor Song will also meet t night at thv
close of the service.

Star of Columbia Circle. Companions
of. the Forest will hold its regular
meeting tonight in lied Men's Hall.
when several candidates will be ini-
tiated. Reershments will be servcd
aim the mtcting. All members are
kindly urged to befitresent.

—Ilcmemebel Fri. and Sat. March
13-7, are the Benefit Sale days for the
South Nor-walk Methodist Church, at
M. S. Smith dz Co.'s.

The Lawrence factory remnant and
surplus sale at the store of A. Dicker-
man & Son. this week. is meeting with
great success. In addition the red
tickets have been placed on much of
the regular stock of the store. and the.
patronage accorded the firm during the
past few days has been as large as any
in its history.

A. large carryall load of members of
Cockenoe Tribe. 1. O. R. M.. of Nov-
walk. went to New Canaan last night
and witnessed linens Tribe confer the
warrior's degree for Ponus Tribe. It
was first planned to take the trip in a
wagonette. but such a large number
were on hand that It was found neces-
sary to change to the .carryall.

A small fire occurred at the residence
of Charles H. Allen Wilson Point ave-
nue. last Sunday evening. A member
of the family was lighting a match.
when the flame set fire to a table
spread. and there was a lively blaze for
a short time. The fire was finally con-
quered, and the loss was adjusted yes-
terday by Agent William S. Wilcox.

_._._

FEWER GALLONS; WEARS LONG-
ER.

 

Fewer gallons; takes less of Devoe‘
Lead and Zinc thoh mixed paints.
Wears longer; twice as long as lead
and oil.

 

Did You riot Stop IWALTHAM

To Think

that thc pldoe to buy your Cigars and
Tobamo is where the stock is kept
right? We have such a place and our
Cigars are always in condition to
smoke, whether you buy one or a box.
Not too dry or too moist. but Inotoo

u to keep their Ma and to please
our customers. Seventy two brands of
cigars to oboooo from; 135 kinda of
artful: Cinrotlollold largo aooort
If.“ of Pipes and hotel-I Articles.

‘ .
. MI
n s‘ ..

&.

 
 

 

runs seen.

I wish to announce to tho public that
I will have on draught.

Fridau and Saturdau.

,~ THE CILIIRATEO

Harvard Dock,
and Lager Boer.

THE UBUAL DANCE WILL TAKE
PLACE ON FRIDAY NIGHT.

Adam Schmidt,

4 MECHANIC STREET.

 
 

Edward Liver-more and Miss A. E.
Hamilton of Stamford. are guests of
Mrs. A. Hamilton

Captain Dueross at the People's Fish
Market. on the East Washington street
bridge. has a line assortment of shad
Just now.

George Nash. a Weatport Iesident Is
mourning the loss of two bagfullo of
chickens stolen froth his coops Sun~
day night

Rev. Alexander Hamilton returned
this morning from Bethei. where as
special preacher he officiated at St.
Tho g” Church. This afternoon he
is at . John's. Bridgeport.

Cocken'oe Tribe. l'. 0. R. M.. of Nor-
walk. will hold a session. tomorrow
night. and confer the adoption degree.
Following the meeting of the tribe.
the Haymakers will hold a session.

Eureka. Rebekah .llodge will hold a
regular meeting Friday evening; there
has been something lost belonging to
the lodge. Will every member be pres-
cut to help find and put In place the
missing.

Selectman \Villint. Reed and Civil
Engineer Charles N. Wood went to
Broad River. this morning. to view the
work being done on the Four Bridges.
Mr. Reed said later that the work of
bailasting is progressing.

—See changes to schedule for City
Collection, 1st page. lst column.

At the weekly meeting in the chapel
of the First Church in Norwalk. this
evening. a series of views In lndia will
be presented with the aid of the oxy-
hydrogen stereopticou. The slides are
from the famous Stoddard collection.
were taken by Stoddard's private pho-
tographcr and are the identical slides
used by that well-known lecturer In
his addresses throughout the country.
The series for this evening will in-
clude glimpses of the city of Delphi.
the scene orthe recent durbnr. An of‘
fcrlng will be rccelvml as usual.

In speaking of A Howard Hinklc.
.ir.. last night. the New Haven Itcgis.

for said: Young Hinkle was regarded
in this city as one of Yale's- coming
athletes, lie was the most promising

sprinttr of the new men on the track
team. and he would have been a rcgu~
Iur member of the ‘vIIrslty football cl-
eveu last full. had he not been kept oil
the team by the scholarship technical-
ity. The coming fall on would huvc
been one of the best lInifbacks on the
clcveu. Ills death is a keen blow to
the chances for the track team winning
this year in the Harvard dual tum-t,
and in thc intercollegiate games
Young Ilinkle roomed at St. Anthony
hall. at I33 College street. the chapter
house of the Sheff secret society dormi.
torlcs. Two weeks ago he was taken
ill with what appeared to be malaria.
and removed to the Yale iuiirInaI-y.
(letting no better he was taken to his
home. He prepared for Yule at the
St. Mark's school. Southboro. Mass.
There have not been many cases of ty-
phoid fever reported at Yale recently.

in hit at I Bargain.

House and lot corner East ave-
nue and Fort Point streét. East
Norwalk. Conn. House contains
8 rooms. and water in. Small
barn. Lot about 240 feet from by
about 1 35 feet deep.

INQI'IRE OI"
TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN.
74 Washington St.. So. Norwalk.

m3 4w

 

 

 

 

FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
CHEAP MUSIC,15c.

 

Including: 1'" be There. Mary Dear‘
In Old Panama. latest Spanish waits:
The Banquet in Misery HalL another
great ballad written by the author of
The Mansion of Aching Hearts; I'm
Wearing My Heart Away for You, the
latest song by Charles K. Harris;
Grace Brown. as sung by Florence
Burns.

M’KINLEY MUSIC. 10c.

Coleman's News Stand.

to hours mm noon.

 

WATCHES.

Riverside and Royal Grades
specially defor those
making witches for accurate
time.

'hgold. gold filled and sil-

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Spring styles ofDe'rbies and

The Quaker.

ly fashion.

55. 00.
' And you can still get a

SOUTH NORWALK. '
TII. Call, 32-2.

00]? GREAT GUARANTYI SATISFACTDN 01? my BACK.

Spring Hats
Are In Full Bloom.

You are cordially inhifed to see the display of

our store. No trouble to findthe most becoming hat
for you-Jive Show all the new shapes worth buying.

See the
'Smartest in Derbies.
The Youmans.
The Harrington. '
The New Wide-Brim, $3 and 32.
See the latest' to soft hats.

flat crown and wide brim, $2.50 and 32.

 

Enthusiasm carries the trousers sale along in live-

You can get good trousers to patch out the
old suit for $1.48. $1.98 and $2.98, that were $2 to

sers made to order for 33. 48.

Cams tack Bros.

 

 

 

soft hats now an. ’bie’io at

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

pairoffl. 50, or$5. trou-

 

, NORWALK.
‘Tol. Call 44-4.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Poor or dirty Oats make your horses sick and in the
end you find them most expensive, The digestive organs
of a horse do not take kindly to dirt. chaff and dust.

That Is whyJ sell CLEAN OATS. SWEET HAY and

quantity you may wish—eve

nrd of quality.

BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN. .
MANUEL T. HATCH.

I
J HIGH GRADE FEED. A w
I

ord from you will bring any

ry bag of the highest stand-

~I->

 

 

 

a; w. j‘lwsna

_ live.
at.

 
 

New EDITION

Revised General Sta

toes of Connecticut

NOW READY.

 

William P. Beers,

Bookoellor~ Stationor. Engraver.

49 WALL STREET.

NORWALK. CONN.

 

‘ Look mm 11. '

Why should you not read more tha

IN YES 170‘ TE. ’ ,.

II a few minutes without discomfort 1’

\Vhy should your eves give you trouble? Why those headaches? You owe
it to yourself to have your eyes carefully examined
HOMER B. HOYT.
REFRACTING OPTICIAN. ’ ‘

Room 9 United Bank Building
Office hours 8 to 11- 45; '1I2 45 to

South Norwalk. Conn.
6: 30. Saturday ovoninga 7-.9

Special Appointments at convenience of potrona.

 

 

PHOTOGRAPHS,

CORRECT PORTRAI

 

P H OTOG RA PH 3.
In all the Latest Styles.
jACKSON’S PLATINUM PHOTOGRAPHS.
are the finest. most permanent of all Photographs.

TURE OUR AIM.

Jll CK SON ’S STUDIO

Opposite Hotel.

53 Walt ail-cot. Norinlk. '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HER ANCESTORS WERE NOTED.

 

Mrs. George Stanley. who was Found
Unconsciou. in Major Hurd’s Home. .

DENVER. Colo.. March o-Mrs.
George Stanley. who was yesterday
found in an unconscious condition in
the house in which lay the dead body
of Major Marshall F. Hurd. proves to
be ‘a woman of aristocratic lineage.
She is a grand daughter of Lord Ker-
castle of lnverness. ' Scotland. Her
mother was Lady Allen and her father
Governor of an English province In In-
dia. Lady Allen. by a’oecond marriage.
became the mother of Sir James Grant
of Toronto one of the most eminent
physicians of the Dominion of Canada:
who was knighted by Queen Victoria
Mrs. Stanley It In laid. was thrice mar-
ried. Her first husband and their four
children died of thermal: diphtheria
in Quebec... Sovorol~yeara later 5hr
married a resident of Washington.
(I. who was in the government service.
A year latter he shot and killed hlm~
loll In a hotel at Syracuse. N. Y. She
then married George Stanley. who
was a government clerk.

andtholtaalmeamtobdvg‘to
inflow-pom .-

 

Her relatives disapproved the union ’l‘ho

Lihratli Books

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

at that time was an inmate of the Old
Soldiers‘ home at Monteviata.. Colo.
came to Denver and undertook to care
for Mrs. Stanley whose late husband

was his friend. The small pension he

the government was not
suflclent an assistance was rendelcd
by charitable people‘ It was on the
occasion of one of “Ike visits yester-
fioy that the. tragedy was discovered

urd‘ 8 death ls beli .d to have been
due to accidentally hallng cool gas.

received fro

FIRST OPERATION IN THIS COUN~
TRYK

PHILADELPHIA. Po.. March 6-—An
operation which. it In said, was never
before attempted In this country al
Urban performed four times success-
fully in the history of surgery In Eu-
rope. has been made at the Joleroon
hoapital here. It was for the removal
of-a tumor near the left hip Joint and

 

D. Involved the amputation of the entire

left leg and a portion of the illum. A
man who toll on an lcv pavement sew
oral months ago was the subject. Bx-
aotly an hour and twenty minutes was
memo! to ma

- quidutlon was permitted to

 

 

Have You The III-lope
or a Gold In
the find.

If so, do not neglect It, but get a
box of our
LAXATIVE COLD CURE.
Price 260.

For all throat Irritationa, try
our .
SRONCHIAL LOZENGES.

Prico, 10¢.
Prepared and for sale at

Ciiiiord Pharmacu

PHONE 15- 2.
WWW

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL S'l‘lliiid'i‘, lozio a. m.——'I‘here
were heavy blocks of various stocks
thrown on the market at the opening
causing a weak tone. Very large of-
ferings of l’nion l’uciflc carried that
stock down over a point, based appar-
ently on yeaterda_\"s report of a heavy
decline in net earnings. The stock was
sold in London on that account be-
fore thc opening here. Canadian Paci-
flc lost iTAand Southern Pacific. N. Y.
Central and Baltimore and Ohio over
a point each. Large fractional declines
were recorded elsewhere. There were
running sales of 4.000 shares on Man-
hattnn at 145% to Ho. compared with
145%.. last night. but the stack quickly
fell back to below last night. under
heavy offerings. .The other local trac-
tions showed initial gains in sympathy.
but the wholeI market turned weak af-
terwards.

WALL .-~Thc ll-

ruu its
course. no apparent effort being made
to check the decline. By 10: 30 DlItPR
of pIatticajly the entire list of more-
scntative stocks had been driven he—
twccn l and 13 points below ycsterday' s
close. Among the notable features
were Pacific and Southwestern Groups.
Manhattan dropped from list} to 144%.
but the specialties generally were rela-
tively better sustained than the rail-
roads. Business was much quieter at
ll o'clock. but there was no cessation
of weakness except that the trading
was dull.

Reports over private wire of Maples
& Goldschmidt. commission brokers.

S'l‘Ri-II‘I'I‘. Ila .m

Swartz & Corbett's block, South Nor-
walk:
Open High Low 1:30
Amal. Copper. 72*. “ill 707,-. 71‘;
. Am. (‘. & l".. 2291;» 2:914 39% (tilt.
Am. (‘oL ()il_ 43';- 43's; 4.'I 43
American Ice. iti-‘-.. min. to!“ iii-1,.
Am. lcc pfd,, Iliiii. auto nun. 391.1.
Amer Luv-o” 281i. 2R7... 28% 28h;-
Am. Smelt, lit 49 will. Iii“
Am. Sugar, 1:“ng I301“ 129-1; l'.'97..
A. T. & 3. Fe. sun, sztfl; 821: 827».
.-\.'l‘. a- SP. or can, can. a- x 98H.
Bull. & Ohio. Mtg. 94 92% 93h“
llklyu, ll. 'l‘., “71/; 67% 6:154. 65“.;
Chris. & Ohio. Ill Ill 46% 46%
(Thi & N. \I'._ lat; 1877s. lfiti "£77..
(‘hL (It‘ West. ‘25 27: 24’s; 24%
(‘. M. & Sr. P. 1723*. 172-7», nob; I705;
Col. I“. do i. Til-v. 70v. only can.
(‘01. South, L’h‘ 28 273. 273.
t.‘onsol. (Ins. 210%;- 210%. 208%. flush,
Detroit South. ink; Hill: it: it:
no», mo. 3nd,. 3.23,. 3.354.
Erie. lat pfd. 673'. are. It? 6?
lil_ (,‘cntrei, Hot. Hot-g 140 not.
Lou. & Nash. l‘JDT... lL’l 119-3. lltlar,
Manhattan. 145M. HI: Hit 143%..
Met. St. Ry:_ than. Ins-1; 1351. 1331,;
Mex, Central. 27 :17 26M 26".
M. K. & T.. L'liitx 265,. 23% 25%
M. K. a: ’l‘. pfd. 59-1. uni. sting 58%
Mo Pacific, loll“; 1091,; 108%“. 108%
N. Y, Central. Hil‘m HM»; lltl II3
Norf. a Word, 72% 7'. .t 7H,. 72
Out. a- West, 313.. an... nos. 30?..-
Paciflc Mail, 36:}. 3M. 3M. 36%
Penn: R_ R.. H011 Hlilq“. HEM. I455

People's Gas. 10:! lb: ltll Itil
Press. S. Car. 62 It: It: 62
Reading, .395. him but.
Read. Ist pfd. 84 an. alt.
Repub, SteeL 2H4 211/. films
Rock Island 45% 453.»; 437.. 44

Rock Island. p. flit/z Trill. TX 78

Rubber Goods 2': 27 267;. 26"..

Son. Pacific. 60% 607. nan. 591...;
FSon. Ry. Co.. 331... 331., 321/. 32%.
Son. Ry. Md, 9459 94% SH 94
Tenn. C. l l.. 64-3; 6483 we. 63
Texas Pacific. 3915 39% 38% 39
Union Pacific. 95% 95% 94% 94
U.‘S. Leather 127% 13 12% 12%
.U, S. R. & C., 25% 25% 251,5 25%
U. S. Steel. 37% 37% 37% 37%
U. S. Steel pf. 87 87% 86V; 86%
Wabash. 30 30 29 29
Wabash, pfd.. 5t 51 49% 50
West. Un. Tel., 89 89 R89; 88%
Wiseon. Cent., 261,1. 26% 25% 25%

...__._..

SHOT FIRED A‘r snemrr chEV.

 

Had a Narrow Escape Last Night from
Being Struck by a Bullet.

WATERBIIRY. Conn.. March 5—
Deputy Sheriff ngney believes he had
a narrow escape last evening. from be-
ing hit by a bullet from a weapon In
the hands of a strike aympathiser. He
boarded a, trolley car at the center of
the city at 7:15. to go to Watervllle.
end of the line. At a point some dis-
tance outside the city. a shot was fired
from the bushes by the roadside. and
the sheriff thinks the bullet posed
close to him and the motorman beside
whom he was standing on the front
platform. The car was stopped and
the sheriff plunged into the bushes In
search of the shooter but was unable
to find him. Deputy RIgney thinks the
shot was aimed either at the motorman
or him-elf.

 

ovsrsa oums‘iro saunas.

Jeremiah Smith & Sous, oyster deal-
ers at City Point. New Haven. will
soon build an addition to theft main
building at 119 South Water street.
The. addition will be of wood and the
firm will do the work on it.

HIAOACHEO ARE HOST Dil-
‘ AORIEAILI.

We have a II“. speedy and poolUvo
cm for it. too thobox.

Minutemen.
m

 

 

it.
ING‘ SENTINEL

pointed.

 

 
 

Exception.

Others save money on their Boya’ Apparel.

Little Boyl' Suits and Overcoata. ago- it to 14, 82 and 88.30 gratin. '
cut to 81.49, 83 and 83.50 grades, cut to 81.89.
Youtha' Suits and Overcoatl, ages 14 to 20 years, 35 to 88.60 trod». .
cut to 83.98. 88.60 to 812 grades, cut to 00.40.. ‘ I
All of our 81 and 81.50 Shirts, to close at 89c;
Men's and Boys' 39c Underwear. at 19o,‘

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

coats at same low prices mentioned last wooht
81.60 and 82 Buffalo Gloves. at 98c.

Early Spring styles of Crofut I: Knapp Hats. 8: to u.

Selleak 6: Price

95 Washington Street.

.Hu‘w,

Why Should You Do All

You should to. tho
same. We want to treat all alike. Come in today I0 «not om dildo- ‘

50' NOYWAII‘? "

 

‘I-wmuva mu

v“

'I" i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

in. Will

Sweet and fine, 20c gab: 6c qt.

be the last of the season.

Nico lot of new Pickles, 10c doz. "m“ ""h-
If you want a Cheap Coffee, try our Paranipa.
15c Coffee. Onions.

Dried Beef ulna
Read why—Good Beef. sliced thin; is

tasty and

Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce. 12c
can. Good.

continue great.

satisfying. Try lg, Hits of it.

Carrots for soup.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

-_— *.___ .__.- .‘m‘ a

NEW GOODS

Sweet Russet Cider—Now barrel just Sales of Cakes and Crackers lncrooo-

ing because we now buy little and have

Whlto
I

Headquarters for Pure Honey. Soil

22:: bottle. ‘ '1
Potatoea.—Remember where to coma

for good cooking Potatoes: 25: pk.

'12. -. .

nonwALK..couu.

LOI‘OIIZO Dib
W
0
Only Eye StraIn.

Only eye strain indeed. but it, Is responsible for more lfeodaohoo.
Nervousnesa and general Discomfort than you give it credit for. If
your eyes give you the slightest trouble, is it not the best-policy 00
find out the cause? Our examination is very thorough and costs you
nothing. If glasses are needed. Proper Glasses. Properly Adjusted, II
our guarutoo.

GRADUATE OPTIOIAI
u WALL I'I'REET.

 

Coal at Raymond Bros

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

Bituminous for steam producing.
Careful drivers: Clean Coal.

m w._ 7-

 

 

of correctly fitting glasses and spectacles

 

H. S. Rood,

16 South Main Street.—

 

.5 _.__.._._..._.

We Are Capable

 

wrest: "

South Noose. Conn.

 

Gutblll’s Bridge Fish Market

OUR ASSORTMENT OF FISH T0-
DAY l8 LARGER THAN USUAL.

In includes:
Herring. 7
lb.; Fresh Mackerel, Bluefish Weak-
Steak Cod. Halibut.
Pike. Pickerel, Clscoes. Shad.
Haddock Roes. 12c 1b.: Fancy Bioaters.

fish.
Smelt,

2 for be.
Haddies.

Clams and Oysters.
Come and inspect our goods.

R J. CUTBILL

Woo! Ind Waahlngton street Bridge.
Next to Forrla’ Coal Office.

Our College

Haddock. 5c lb.; Fresh
c lb.: Flatflsh. Frostfish. 10c

Salmon.

Finnian
Round

Kale. 10c peck.
12c. Long Clams.

Tel. 1“.

 

Has an atmosphere of busy business. We keep the that;
mometer registering “BU 8‘!" always. for we are Waring“

r

t\‘ ‘
.“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“OUR" students to be come successful business tool! Md
woman. Activity is necessity to success. ‘

Write for particular: and remember that we have a na- .
tional reputation. '

BROWN BIISINESS COLLEGE.

 

 

 

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