Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 15, 1903 · page 5

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«assess

Phone 165-5 -

 

Ice Cream that you
'1in enjoy eating.
Absolutely Pane.

WWW
51 Washington St.

W

Local News 10193.

The Norwalk Hospital directors held
a meeting, last night. but transacted
only routine business.

Edward Malley. of Gerard Place,
spent Easter with his uncle, Edward
Malley_ of New Haven.

A regular meeting with work was
held by Old Well Lodge. 1“. and A. M.,
hist evening, in Masonic Hall.

Court Nurruk. F. of A., of Norwalk.
will hold its annual sociable at Lock-
w'oods Hall. Friday evening of tlils
Week.

Miss Juliette Gregmy, of Danbury.
who has been the guest of Mrs. H. J.
Gitliiiiiian. of main stieet, has returned
home.

Coleman the newsdealer. advertises
today shelf paper, crepe paper and
baseball and sporting goods.

A meeting of Star of Columbia Ctr-
clc. Companions of the Forest. will be
lilcl;l tomorrow ev spam. in Red Men‘s
1 :i 1

Mr. Devino desires to meet the meni-
bers. of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church. this evening, at 7:30. at the
church.

1’. C. Louusbui'y Lodge. N. E. 0. P..
held a. meeting. last evening. in Mystic
Chain Hail. Routine business only was
transacted.

The thirty-ninth annual meeting of
the Connecticut State Dental Associa-
tion. will be field at. Hartford, Tues-
day and Wednesday. April 21 and 22nd.

Routine business wastransactcd at
the meeting of Humboldt Lodge. Sons
of Hermann. last night. The meeting
was well attended. but no special fen-
turcs Were brought up.

—l.)ouglas Fowler W. R. C., No. 1.5,
will ho‘d a fair April 16 and 17.1n G. A.
R. Hall. So. Mniii St. Admission 10c.
Dancing both evenings. Music by Jesse,

Last. evening a meeting of the Car-
pentcrs’ Union was held in Central La-
bor Lyceum. last evening. Routine
business was transacted and nothing
was given out for publication.

Congressman id. .1. Hill: l’ostinastei
1'}. E. Crowc. and Edward .1. Thomas.
president 01' the llour Publishing Com.
puny. will attend the launching of the
Minnesota. at New London, tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon. from 3:30 to 6
o'clock. Rev. i-aui Moore Strayer Will

‘mect at his home. all young people
who are contemplating uniting with
the. South Norwalkv Congregational
Church. on the 26th inst.

Gibsoii. son of Contractor and Mrs.
William H. Smith. was baptised in the
South Norwalk Congregational Church.
Sunday morning. in '1‘ he Sentinel' 3 ie
puit a typographical error made the
name Smith read" McMahon."

A iegular meeting of the Central La
bur Union will be held tomorrow eVen-
iiig. The meeting will probably thc
a full attendance as the oiilcers for thi
ensuing year wiil be nominated. and
there will be a number of contests.

The combined choirs of Grace and St.
Paul‘ s Churches will render the cantata
"Daughters of John at. St. Paul's
Church. Tuesday evening April 21st.
at 7: 45 o'clock. unit-rehearsals are
progressing finely and the rendition oi
the famous cantata will reflect much
credit on Professor R. K. Pooley under
whose direction it will be given. and
those taking part.
charge of admission.

C.:E. Seymour is receiving daily at
his store in Washington street, spin-
ach. celery, lettuce, etc. All the ses-
sonable relishes.

At the earnest request and for the
convenience of the public. Howes‘ Med-
ical Discovery is now sold at the drug
. stores This Vegetable remedy has

stood the test for over thirty years and

Franklin i-lowes .Son were person-

ally known in this \iclnity. his son
making occasional trips here now.
it is sold now'in full pint bottles at
one dollar. This is quite. a change
from the old style of $2.50 per‘qusrt
bottle.
While at work inl the woods at Eso-
ton. recently. Brown nearly
' covered his righ with In ax. Mr.
Brown was in the set obsoorqng timber
when in some way the as slipped and
silt his foot nearly in two. Hts fel-
lgw workmen came to the rescue and
tied heavy cloths about the ankle to.
stop the flow of blood. it was four
hours before a doctor arrived to um
the wound. his Brown was nesrly dead
from loss of blood . ,

wmm’ In. Need

of a about Cigar. either “Clear nouns.
“or Mastic. coins in and took our
our canon.
TURKISH CIGARETTSS.

More! ma pistol; corn or

nuns: .

TQ'iAcaO r011 ”rue oiiis'.
mu- of on

m Loos

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

There will as. no.1

[mtordsy afternoon. in the interest of
the Royal Amsnum. which hold its so-
nnhl session there today

Fewer gallons: wears longer: Devoo.

Judge Austin was taken suddenly ill
in a trolley cur. last night. Dr. R. L.
i Higgins. who happened to be a passen-
ger, gave Mr. Austin s restorative. and
1he was later removed to his residence.
corner of West avenue and Arch street.

 

 

ROYAL ARCANUM llSSIONi
Grand Council of Counsciicut Holding
s Motting in MorIdOn Today y.

MERIDEN. Conn. April ib~The

seventeenth annual session of the
Grand Council. Royal Arcanuin. of
Connecticut. opened today. with Grand
Regent Hatfield. of Bridgeport, presid-
ing. Forty-three councils from the
diflerent cities and towns of the state
were represented by a total of sixty-
five delegates. the morning session
was devoted to the reading of reports
by the officers and the naming of com-
mtttees. Grand Secretary Carleton 10.
Hoadley. of New Haven. in his report.
showed that the membership of the
Royal Arcanum in Connecticut March
31, was 6.579, a gain of 992 during the
year. There were two new councils
formed in the state.

The election of oilicers will take
place late this afternoon. Grand Ora-
tor '1‘. H. Patterson. of Bristol. will
probably be elected Grand Regent and
it is believed that Grand Secretary
Hoadley. of New Haven. and Grand
Treasurer B. G. il’ryan. of Waterbury.
will be reelected as they are the only
candidates for the oiiices mentioned.
LIKELIHOOD 0F TROLLEV STRIKE

_.....___
Action of Bridgeport Road in Importing
Men Not Liked.

BRil)GEl’()RT. April ib»—The likeli-
hood ot‘ a trolley strike in this city to-
inyrroW. is the absorbing topic here to-
day. There will be a meeting of the
Trolley Men's Union tomorrow morn-
ing at 2 o‘clock for the consideration
of the situation. The action of the
Connecticut Railway & Lighting Come
pauy in importing so many green men
here for work upon the cars has arous
ed the men. who view it in the light of
an indication that the company intends
to reject their demands. The. feeling
of discontent over the company's ac-
tion is apparent among the men today.
They look forward to the meeting to
morrow with much interest. At its
meeting last evening. the Bridgeport
Business Men's Association refrained
from taking any action to prevent the
strike. as it was expected to do.

 

 

AUTOPSY ON HAGAMAN'S BODY.

NEW YORK. April 15-—11i'. Schultz.
thc coroner's physician, who made the
pathological autopsy on the remains
of Theodore Hagiiman. submitted his
icport to Deputy Assistant District At
torney Garvan today. Mr. Garvan re
fused to make the report public. Prof.
Mitthaus who is making the chemical
analysis of the internal organs. it is
expected, will not submit his report for
some time. Theodore Hagaman‘s re
mains were disinterred from a cent
etery at Poughkcepsic some time ago
The death certificate gave the cause of
his death as cirrhosis of the liver and
gastritis. Doubt was expressed in this
regard and the autopsy was ordered.

BEDSTEAD PLANT BURNED.

the Whitcomb Metallic llcdstead Co
was damaged by fire during last high
to the extent of 83.000. The tire start
cd from the cupola. and burned off thi
roof of the foundry.

BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of
bed wetting. if it did there would lit
few children that would do it. 'ihcri
is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs
M. Summers, Box 510 Notrc Dame
bid, will send her home treatment to
any mother. She asks 110 money
Write her today if your children trou
hle you in this way. Don‘t blame 1111
child. The chances are it can't help it

SHELTON. April li'i.-—Tho plant of ‘

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Herc.

 
 

 
 
 
 

the bust patterns.

 
 

 

this season.

 

 
 
 

 
 

chosen for particular dressers.

article of gentleman's wear (shoes excepted).

what you seek at just what you can afford to pay.

0
SOUTH NORWALK.
T01. Cali. 32-2.
9
WRARBER'S BIG RENT.
When a baiiier several ycais ago of-

f.ercd 85 000 a ycai rcnt foi the lease-
nf a shop in a Fifth iiicnuc. hotel thci c‘

our calm crummy. samucrmibi't my ucx.

Select Your Supply
of N egligce Shirts

Our stock is especially complete. made so by recent int/oices of

if you follow Fashion's dictation

1301:, $1.00, $1.50. $2.00. $2.50.

THE TOP COAT

is very apropos those cool days and our assortment has been carefully

Don't hesitate to come here for any

 
 

7“-

‘ dad’mm

you will wcar modest patterns

I Jill

You are sure to get Just

 

P

NORWALK.
Tsl. Call 444.

WOMOOOM ”MW

-_

a”
Amusing and ridiculous answers to

iexumlnation attentions are fairly com-

mon in graded public schools every.
where l suppoac.‘ said a teacher at

was no thought that he would 0101' he I the Richmond (Vs 1 High and Normal

iblc to make anv profit after he had
paid such an cxoibitant rcut.1.lut his
cntciprlse was rewaridtd. foi he is

making money in spite ot the piedli-_

tion of his baiikiuptci.

Next ycar a new hotel is to be open.
ed on Broadway. and there was. a
llcrce struggle for the lease of the bar-
bci' shop. it went to it man from one
of the towns up the state. who offered
$8.000 i'ciit. And he must pay for the
decorations of the room as well.

Naturally. there is the same proph-
ecy that he will find it impossible to

make any profit with such cxpense lnl

the matter of rent. But the lessee is
not disc'iouiagul at the prospect bcfme
hint-«New York Sun.

. their hay oncis.

'School a ptibllc institution for the
liighei education of the coinicd race.
"but an example recently handed in by
a girl at least eighteen years of age
surpasses anything of this kind 1 have
heard yct.

”living required to define the word
'tithe‘ and composes sentence show-
ing its use. her paper. esd: 'Tithe.
something that binds, lo c friendship.
"lilcst be tlit tithe that binds. " '

“A sciiricly less amusing answar was
given bt another pupil:

”Lpbiaid. to biald ilp. She up-
biaided her hair To lift up. They up-
bruidcd limb here who was dead with
"—:Ncw York Times

 

HIGH GRADE FE I'll).

)
l
J

Poor or dirty Oats make your horses sick 111.10%} ‘
end you find them most expensive. The digestive gsnd‘

 

s'.

of ii horse do not take kindly to dirt. chat and dust.l
That is why I sell CLEAN OATS. SWEET HAY and
A word from you will bring any [

quantity you may wish—every bag of the highest stand.

l srd of qusiity.

BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.

MANUEL T. HATCH.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“SHELF rarer.
Ci err; ‘PAPER.
sr \iJLDNG'S
sass BALL my... seOatmo
Goons ”

Coleman’s News Stand,

10 NORTH MAIN STRIET.

 

m: scum NOR wink
rausr company

0111 Slibstiiiiiiiil Growl iii

in Month. 517.7118 81

0th Month.

First Year.

tar Mulls

511.10.280.05
1291.185.“

 

WALTHAM
WATCHES

 

inseam .

2dvears46siic 21- <

 

 

53 Wall Street, Norwlik.

J HCKSON’S
. . . PLATINUM PHOTOGRAPHS LAST FOREVER
. . » . ART

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

.3 ., STUDIO

Opposite Hotel.

 

 

0..- 1.1 ..

 

 

ensreR ,-

EASTER CARDS AND NOVELTIES.
DEVOTIONAL BOOKS.
Also a Largo Line of '
BIBLES. PRAYER IOOKS AND HYMNALS.
PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS.

 

William P. Beers,

49 WALL ITRRIT.

NORWALK. OONN.

but this does not mesa that other work is neglected. oh Ito—tor this III
month prices on all work reduced. .

Cabinet sits. $2.75 don; half cabinet. 01.00 dot»: our tender. The doc.
‘ ' LEW“. II ma. Show Walk. "

 

TRIP. WING SCHOOLS , .o. g

Are shout to open. Your child will have].

equal ‘1 tilt! talk? Defect

ire eyes sre as,

of m stadium its an:
on the nervous lists-s. Take

no chances; have your child's eyes carefully psniined sad

HOMER I. HOW.
ROOM 0 00M m Inlidi

 

Olwhmttoitmfilzhbtodmm .. . ..
mammnstmvdmflm - Wow"; :4.

'RIFRAOTINO WM";

 

 
 

‘ ‘ ‘stsvssfuptsmoflbsssd

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

called for
and

MEDICINES
DELIVERED

Without sittr. charge.

 
 
 

Tsio- .
phone at my tims pnd lot as -
know what drug store goods yOu '
_ mod, and will send them right

out. ‘

'Cliiiord Pharmactl

PHONI in.

A... A“.--

 

 

 

TODAY IN WALL STRIIT.

WALL STREET. 10:10 ’a. m.-The
opening price changes in the market
were very tnuch mixed and were gen-
erally restricted to within one~half
point either way. A sagging tenden-
cy developed after the opening on ac-
tive trading Opening prices showed
gains of 7,. for Northwi-stern and ice
Preferred. a loss of as much for Ca-
nadian Pacific.

WALL STREET. 11 a. lii.—Prlees
did not case off much before a large de-
mand sprung up which lifted the en-
tire list above yesterday's close. Stea-
dy buying of Pennsylvania. Baltimore
and Ohio. Union Pacific, St. Paul. Am-
algamated and Sugar in large blocks
had a beneficial effect on trading on
eratlons. United States leather adv
vauccd 1. and the preferred3. with the
protein-d stock unusually active. Gen-
eral i} lee-tile lose .. ,.. Baltimore and
Ohio's rise was stimulated by the
large increase in the net earnings f0i
March. Dealings were on a large
scale all round and the improvements
w-cio well maintained up to 11 o'.clock
Noithern Securities on the curb was
it fiactloti lit-low last nights c..lose

WM 1. S'lRIi‘E'l . noon—«The buying
movement was contluucd in the second
hour. lifting a number of prominent
railroad and industrial star 11 a point
or more over last night. malgamat-
ed and liietropolituii Street Railway,
and other stocks gained 1 to llé. Prices
receded slightly. when the buying dim~
inished and trading became dull
Bonds were firm.

WALL S’i‘iliiiid'l‘. I p. 111.“-\\'(‘Sl€l‘n
stocks and some of the coalei's were
pushed up resolutely again. but there
was not much of a following in the
general market. which was quieter and
hung buck. Realizing sales forced the
leaders down a trifle at 1 o‘clock and
dealings became very dull.

Reports over prlutc mm of Maplev
& Goldschniidi. commission brokers.
Swlnkrts & Corbett's block, South Nor
wn :

 

Open High Low 1:30
Amal. Copper, 6252 63% 62%.. 03%
, Am. C. & F.. 391/: 391,5 391$ 39%
'Am.,C, a l“. pf. iii) tilt in) 90
Am. Cut. Oil. ~11 ii 41 41
American ice, 71A. 75;. 74 . 7%
Am. lee pfd.. 32“.. 3205. 323.1 32‘}.
Amer. bout, 261/; 215% 26% 20%
Am. Smelt., 411 «iii 48% 483/.
Am. Sugar. 123 123%. 122 23%
Anaconda. 1081.2 108% 1081/, 1081/,
A. '1'. & S. Fe. 80 11033 79% 79%
A.T. '1‘: SF. pf. 11111,») 96143 96 911%
Ball. & Ohio 877;. 891,11 87% 891,4,
Hklyn. R. T., 657,. 110% 11.11"; 410%
Chas. & Ohio. 43 4.1 42% «13
Chi. d‘z N. \V.. 179 47973 .1111 179-,
Chi. Gt. Wei-11.. 211/: 217i. 203/ 21%
QM. & St. I’.. 16011 161 15951. 160%
Col. South“ 235. 245V. 23%
Consul. Gas. 205% 206 205% 206
Del. & Hud.. 10311. 165 163V. 165 .
Detroit South. 14% His 14% 14%
Erie, 3314'. 38% 32% 33%
Eric. lst pfd.. 64% 65 iii 05
111. Central_ 133 1317,; 1311 131%:
14011.8: Nuh.,115% 116% 115% 116%
Manhattan. 1371;; 137% 1367.3 137%
MekSt. 11.12. 133% 1311.. 133% 134
Mex. Central, 2513 25:13. 251/. 25.4
Mex. N'i (3th., 18% 19 18% 19
M. K. & '1‘.,. 24% 211$ 24% 24%
M. K. a T, pfd. 53 53% 5:1 53%
M0. Pacific, 105% 106% 104% 106%
N. Y. Central.130% 181% 130 131
iorf. t nest, 68V, 699'. 68% 6916
Ont. & West,‘ 28% 287,.- 28% 28%
Pacific Mail, 33 :13 :13 33
Penn. R. R.. 134% 1347... 1:13:11 134%
People's Gas, 101115110125 10115 101%
Press. S. Car, 61 61% 6011. 611$
Reading. 53% 54% 53% 54%
Read. 1st pfd. 83 83$ 83 83%
Read. 2d pfd.. 601‘, 07 66% 66V.
Nepub. Steel 181‘ 19% 18% 19%
Rock island 41% 42% 4114 2
Rock island pf. 76 76% 76
Son. Pacific 55% '" 561/. 55%
Son. Ry. Co.. 30 30% 297'.
Sou, Ry. pfd.. 91% {Illa 91%
Tenn. C. l 1.. 63% 64% 68%
Texas Pacific, 32% 33 321/.
Union Pacific, 88% 89 88%
1.111. PIC. pfd.. 89 89% 89
U. 8. Mother, 13% 14% 18%
U. S. Leo..pfd.. 92% 95 92%.
U. 8. Rubber, 14% 141,5 14%
U. 8. Steel. 35% 35% 347.6
U. 8. Steel pfd. 86 85% 81%
Wabash 261$ 26% 26%
Wabash. pfd.. 44% 45% 41%
West Uh. Tel. 85% i5 85%
Wiscon. Cent. 21 23%

 

WEATHER FORECAST.

NEW YpRK. April 15 .—-’i‘he local
wehthor bureau is in receipt of the fol

lowing from Washington: "Storm
'ws'rninss are ordered .,ntlsnod along '
the Middle Atlantic Ice

is control this morning over Southern

New Sci-soy. moving out. Brisk
to high north winds 1:! ignml to-

night. - .)
. . »'".raamurm1. "
Boys on irishmsn: "EVery lion in so

honest! country they have
to dler 303:“ for tbi

W
outrun: or sacrum Moms
.. ’ to column.

 

Muse-m

- tight or loose- -.flttlng 30.,“ 010-00, 812.00, 015.00 and. 01m

 

CHARCOAL—Plenty now on hand.
CIDER—Try mine tor a spring Tonic.

APPLES—Some Lemma Pippino, crisp usw LOT WALL HMS-49W
PARSN1P8.-’~—Some nice ones. V
SMALL POTATOES. ~09“, but small
0. l O. COMPANY'S TEA. ~11 you

VIRADLEY'S POTATO MANURE,_

. minimums-a.
. «my «urn '5‘!

“V Vi my» ..

WE;

 

THI ties?

CRITICAL
DRESSERS

in this town hsve examined our
splendid collection of

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

SPRING SUI 1'3 and
SPRING 0 VIRGO] TS.

for men and boys and pronounced
it without qualification the largest.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

finest and in every wsy the most
ssttsfactory assortment that the!
have ever seen in this part of the
country. They have backed up

 
 

their statements by liberal pur-

 

chsses and now we want YOU to
call. We will not be satisfied until
we have received your views on-
ths subject.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

made from every fashionable fsbrtc of the sepson short.- long; media-.41

 

 

MEN’ 5 SPRING suds

doublebressied and single-breasted. the latter in both- three on

button styles. plain and beautiful fancy fabrics, with everyl

ion feature observed 06.,50 0050. 010 012, 815 013,320 and

SPRING HATS—in our stock you will find reproductions of :1
ing exclusive hatters' blocks, but we save you from 500
according to the grade. on every hat you buy

SPRING HABERDASHERY~Our selections in this Department are now
complete in every detail including the finest. for dress or hulw‘;
wear that can be found. . . .
In our Boys' Clothing Department you will find the host “it.

market produce. for ovsry occasion. Strong. durable fsbrlu, sumgntl ‘

ly tailored and stylish In design. ‘ .

Has been scarce. to: bag.
Smashing good. Now 22: got, '
_.qt New barrel on. Last of the
season, sure.

 

fins. New lot. ‘10:.

and good flavor. 26: pk . abouts would.

2 lbs.,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and count" at lilo
DRIED Ill 1!? W
and you'll buy a ways.
Vote early and. «on to
rich, hero “ -

15c peck: 60c bushel. \
onIy knew how good it is, you

Only Eye Strain."

Only on strsin indeed. but it is responsible for more Hood
Newman and general Discomfort than you give' it .étoditifohi.
your eyes give you the slightest trouble. is it not theibeot '
find out the «use? Our examination is very thumb- h .
nothing. if glasses are needed. Proper Glasses, Proper y
our loom too. --

O B. JACKSON.

nonwor- OPTIOIAI 7‘ ..

II WALL sriissr. noawALit; noun.

, Fertilizers. ,

nan-nan MANURE.
LAND suntan.
unstsscuso wooo son
and -- r»
LAWN roe outcome.

 

 

SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.
MAPEB’ PATENT MANURES,
GROUND BONE,
“AIR SLAKED LIME,

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Fresh Mackerel. 1
Extra Nice Smelt.“
Green Rlue Etch. ..
Native Bell. fir '
Blue Fish Challis;

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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