Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 2, 1903 · page 5

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

4 AT'i- LANE’S D-

Phonc Ills-5

 

 

 

NUT FUDGE.

BUTTER SCOTCH

MOLAOBES PEPPERMINT
KISSES.

PLAIN MOLA38E8 KISSES.

CARAMELO.

VOTE :11 either Restaurant or
Bakery for Gift Library.

 

5 1 Washington SIX

 

 

 

 

1111111 hits Lotus

 

A Solmnns is buying {1* new tool put
on his livery stables.

E. H. llite. of West Norwalk.
purchased a. new horse.

Max Tarlov is in Philadelphia secur-
ing a cariond of horses.

James B. Adams. of Washington
street, has lately purchased a new
horse from M. 'i‘arlov.

A baseball enthusiast is inquiring
when the Washington streets and
Main streets will have a game.

Eureka Rebekah Lodge. will hold a
meeting tomorrow evening at which
one candidate will be initiated.

The Visiting Board or the. Norwnlk
Hospital will hereafter meet the first
Monday in every month at the Hospi-
t.ai

has

Your dog would pIobnbly appreciate
a new tollnr {01 Easter. 'lhe Norwalk
Hardware, Company has a handsome
assortment for you to select from.

The vaudeville entertainment which
is to be given by The White Orchestro
and, Miss Lane for the benefit of the
Hospital will be given in Hoyt‘s Opera
House. Friday. April 17.

Washington Camp, P. 0. S. of 1\..
will hold its regular meeting tonight.
conferring the degree and enjoying a
supper alterwsrd. Members are re-
quested to bring sandwiches and cake.

The Southern New England Tele-
phone Company is completing its con-
duit at the East Washington street
bridge. A gang of men was at work
putting a manhole at «that point today.

Tile ads. of Dr. Dicks Mctficiné 'lre
always interesting reading. The one in
today‘s issue is no exocpti so be
sure to read it. I?

Frederick Rowan has had a number
of improvements 1nade~to the house in
Elizabeth street. which he purchased
recently from [acne Hamilton. The
house is now in the hands of Painter
Clifford Benedict. 1 ~

—~Snp1eme Court Cigar. ll) 1:.onts

Arthur T. Merriam. of South Main
street_ is learning the business at the
Southern New England Telephone
Company's alike in South Norwalk.
whore. later. he will'tnke the place of

Roy Parker. who will prbbably leave
there soon ‘1! 1 '

A party composed"of Mrs. [1111 S.
Keep and Miss Ethbl “Roi-p, of Nor
thampton: Miss Mary; 'Bléness Ath-
ens. Ohio and Miss ali‘ Frit‘eh oi
Findlay. Ohio. sto at the' Hotel

Cilffmd last night. dined way from

Boston to New “)1
The G1ace ChurEh Switch of the
(li1ls‘ Friendly Society and the W0-
man’s \Gulld oi the same chnrth arr
preparing to hold a fair in the town
assembly hsll. Wail sheet Tuesday
after Easter. The fair} will be held
- afternoon and evening. ,
A pension of $8 ‘has
" by the government to
McMahon. of Westport,
. Spring street. South Norwaik.
matter has been 'pending for
. years. but through the, agency
George 1). Keler has been secured.
Miss irene Dibble will leave Monday
morning for Amityvllle. Long Island.
where she will nfiond: 9 wedding or
Miss Sadie Seaman to moan 'Powell.
of that place. The wedding will take
place Monday. Miss Seaman was tel"
. meriy a welhknown resident of South
. Norwalk.
_ oniorrow afternoon at 3: 30 the.
“ :1 ng people of the South Norwalk
Gongregational Church will meet the
pastor as usual for a half-hour’s con-
versation. 'lhe Rev. 1.. R Dyott. who
. to preaching each evening. will talk to
the young people on “What it is to be
Christian?

. Thomas G. Murphy is still improving
L t! the Norwaiir-Hospital. Mr Murphy.
no has been told in these columns. was
donght’ in the belting at the Andrews
dud Smith mill Norwalk.11nd in ad-
futon to a compound fracture of one
om. sustained many other injuries
mulch it was thoughtgtniIgIht prove to-

1211 awarded
a. Mary .1.
formerly of
The
some
of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

been located on the railroad pron-
tn Wuhington street. The car-

 

 
 
 

thrown by Contrac-
er' a m‘en The old
in ot prosciutto A. Belmono' low.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-. it good 01311.net» 81231 1'11"th
Mastic. como In and look over

OIASOO son ‘I’HI tin.
of the pointer brudo of Cut
Scroll 0m. mum.

rn. but will whohly he dlopoood .

moi

 

 

 
 

 

- mumbled—onw-
W

and boxy. hand-tailored throughout. 510 to :20. other: at $6.50.
Black and Oxford coats In conservative lonnilu, somo silk-lined. 37.50

to 515.

Handsome ethnic and douhlo-brouiod sack halls in a wido varioty of
fanov mixtures and black; gray and blue. hand-shap'od shouldora and col-
Iars and with all 'rho marks of tho but custom work. $8.60 to 23.00.

Wilt hats always have ploasod our irado. wo oonfinuo to soil thorn for
that reason. Dunlap and Harrington chap”. :3. Now shape: in soft hats.
including tho flat orown and wide brim hot. 31?. $2. $1.50.

Brown dorblu too. flat and our] brims. SJ.

Nookwoar. gloves, shirts. collars and cuffs, fancy vast: and fancy hoo-
Iory. of the sort fashion approves, at prices you ’ll approve.

1.

- 11

C'mstockBros

SOU] ll NORWALK.

Tel. Call. 32-2.

0

 

 

mand.

isiu uou periecllu in event detail.

JUL.

 

 

NORWALK

Tel. Call. 44-4.

 

 

EaSter Att-

'Good enough” doesn’t aphid to Easter attire. _
must be the best uou can get with the means at uour com-

The best 1n suits and top coats readu to wear will be
found here, high- class hand- tailored garments which will sat-
And everu garment brand
‘ new this season. that 15 something to think oi in buuinn uour

1 Easter outfit.

diner! top coat: in fan shades-~ of oovori. out with wide shoulders. fl!"

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

re‘I.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

wear that can be found

market producoo for every occoolon.
Iy tailored and otyiloh In doolgn.

SELLECK

 

 

F REBH EGGS. ‘
Plenty and cheap. No trouble to
not home laid Freoh EggoI now.
22c oer dozon.

SMALL HAM: .

‘ that weigh about 7 to it) poundo.

. 111/21 pound.

NEW LOT DRIED BEEF 1“
juot in from Chicago. What other
grocery In town has coll enough
for the above article to warront
buying it by the barrel? We lend

 

Como-boa“. .-
on Dried Beef.

 

T1111 liowlnnd thy lends (,‘ompum
adve1tise today then annual Easin-
.ievwlry sale. They have :1 quantity
of new and tasteful novelties at lit-
tle prices. If you read their ad. you
will get a more complete idea oi what
they are uttering.

 

The Safest Way is the best.
Protect yoursel’f against loss
and error by depositing your {rt-I
come 'hn't/t
THE SOUTH NOR IWALK
-' rnugr COMPANY

and paving all your bills by
check.I

D1 You 111111111

of Encyclopedia Brittannicn (l2 vols I?

 

if so order The Tribune from us; we;
have a few sets left. , .
Complete line of

SPAU LDINB’S BASEBALL GOODS

6111111111 111111111,

10 NOI‘I‘H MAIN OTRSI'I‘.

TLAEHHAMI
WATCHES

1M~ .‘é and’Roon Ergo:
Wommdfo't
Whittaker/bomb

 

new Moldova;

 

J

NV V'N‘wl’

 

 

Poor or dirty Onto make your horses lick and in the
end you find them most expensive. The digestive orgono
of a horse do noht take kindly to dirt. chaff and dust.

That Is why lsell CLEAN OATS. SWEET HAY and
HIGH GRADE FEED. A word from you will bring any
quantity you may wish—every bag of the highest stand-

’ ord of quality.
IBUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘ . 13111 1.1mm

3—;

Hot f
WatorBofilos

‘I TWO QUART 75c.
Guaranteed for one year.
They are 0 K. in 61 ery detail.
if one should not turn out to he
as we guarantee it bring it back
' and get a new one or your mon-
or back.

Vote here for The Morehonts'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nothing.
our. gnoron t.oo

II WALL STREET.

Cliftord 111111111

WI

 

 

 

 

” JACKéb’N‘S‘

PLATINUM PHOTOGRAPHS LAST FOREVER

ART

WORK IN WATER COLOR AND SEPIA.
Sittings by appointment or from 10 to 12 111.; 2 to 4 p. m.

STUDIO

53 wall 311-111, Norwolk. Oppooifo 1111111.

 

 

BASE BALL GOODS.
Full Line.

BASE BALLS, 5: to 31.25 "
GLOVES, ., 25¢ upwardo
MITTS. . the to “.00

 

'William P. Beers,

- Font-mo doom.
4: watt. d‘rnso'r. “3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

month prion on all worh'oducod.

on”

LBWIS. ll Ruin Shoot Nonnth

NO’NWALIS. GONN. '

l

' *Ooon Oundoyo.

WW
but i111." dooo not 1110111135» other work I11 neglected. oh no—~Ior thin I [of 1 ’mIB at a Bfl‘gam
1111:1331 on. 13.75 m: not! 1111111111. mood... o’er mils: on. ‘Q , ~ 1- . '-‘ ‘
Home ond lot corner Eat ovo-

InucondFortPohttouoooEoot. ’ .’

 

‘immedlnte run to Evanotown and 11

m
chm“ ‘ f "'“m Coal Prices Reduced.
[Ignore-tom TO“! '0'

I o! loo-mo»

CHICMIU. humane-Hoot Moi
with witty oi! dot «III of “a not
begin in eornool here today When he
stopped from the Ponnoylvoonio oped,
iol at 8.45 o'clock ond received by Dior
or Harrison and 11 opeciol reception
committee not mentioning the lone
crowd which made it: unofllciol pre
sence known by enthuostllc cheers.

The program prepared for the tif-

tnorprlooo. by

for men and boys and pronounced

SPRING TOP COATS.

donblobrensted and single breasted the latte1 in both three ond fonr- ' '
button styles. plain and beautiful fancy fnb1ics with every latent @3th
‘ ion feature observed 86. 50 $8.50, $10 $12 $15 $18. $20 and 825. . v.
SPRING HATS—~ln ou1 stock you will find reproductions of all the 10111515
lug exclusive hatteis' blocks. but we save you from We to ”.00.
according .-to the grade. on ever v hat you buy
SPRING HABERDASHERY- ~Our selections in this Department are 1101?
complete in every detail. Including the finest for dress or business

In our Boyo’ Clothing Department you will find the boot thotI tho
Strong, durable inb‘rlco ouoitdnllol-

98 Washington Street. South Nora/alt;

Keeplng At It

mode from every fashionable foinie "
. tight or 10088 iittlng. ”-150 $10.,00 $12.00 $15.00 and $13.”. . i ,
’ MEN' 5 SPRING SUITS. * ' ’
I
I
I
I
W6

Only Eye Strain. .

Only eye strain indeed but It to responsible for more Roodooh’ol. ., ~-
Norvouonoso and general Discomfort than you give it credit 1111.41
year eyes give you the slightest trouble. is it not the boot policy to ‘ .
111111 out the oouoe2- Our examination in very thorough and cool. you '
if glasses are needed, Proper Olooaeo. Properly 1111mm. II

o. a. JACKSON

.I‘DUATI DPTIOIAN

How Happy You Should Bo ’

Wood Lower. ’. g [
tar. smaw. cum. rot» and noun. sold or can:

RAYMOND Enos.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

CRITICAL
DRESSERS?

In this town hove onmtnod’ our ‘

splendid collection of , j
Y b

SPRING Sill" odd . 9? ;
SPRING OVIRBQI “IL.

11 without qualification 1111;111:111, . . " '
ilneot and in every way the 111m ' ’. ‘1 ‘

 

satisfactory assortment ’ 1111111113”, V

 

have ever seen in this part of-Itho ’
country. They have backed- 'ttp .
their statements by liberal purs’.

 

chases and now we wont .YOU to

call. We will not be situneohstu -, '

 

we have received your views on

the subject ‘ .

of the season short, long, medium. .

 

 

.1. PRICE

 

 

SHOULDEI-ls onnoooou. '1‘, ,
Bright, now lot. .

SPINACH. ' ‘ ’ 1
Nice lot for SaturdoyI trotIo, 1 IV"
25c peck. "

TRY MY 4111 TEA. ,
Mixed or llock'. It to on oncog-
tionnlly ’good trade. diving
great oatloloction. ".Frooh. on.
grant nice flavor. New and It)“.

 
 

Remember the Voting ContoIot.

 
 

Lorenzo leblo.’

..- un‘n’AI

«comm-cosh: '

 
 

«I

 

teen hours stay in this city was repent-
ed to him by Charles S. Denen, chair-
man of the reception committee. The
program to which the President gave
his hearty approval, provides for an

Tolopbono lad.

 

 

brief address there to the students of
the Northwestern univerotty.

mpoarour Nana's. .
Our Command Syrup soroo‘olrlila is
on Ineeobio prepontion to‘ tote; is o »
leader as o. coring medicine .
1000a” mm. .

smuon Pawn: co.

Prooorlption Drum.
IO.IINORVI_ALK.

 

 

 

oootoino

 

“11.1.1.1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

roour mu ”scrum
11111.net sec 111111. .3133 1111
mo ALL own. «moo. .133”

 
 
 
 

 

1o. .1. our-11.14. *‘ . .
' woor ouo woomnorou ovum “PRU. -
‘- rm '. Fovflo'o 60‘} on...

 
 
 

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