Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 5, 1903 · page 5

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

 

Warm My

‘ cm» uses a
Phone ISM
‘ WOW

\

 

Ice Cream that you
WI! enjoy eating.
Absolutely Pare.

STRAWBERRY . SHORTOAKI
WITH WHIPPED CREAM.

WW
.5 I Washington St.

Local News lliilBS.

Joseph Glihooley, of Richmond. Vir-
ginla, has been the guest of Norwalk
relatives. -

—-—All kinds Yachting Saps. O'Brien”

Fancy, large new potatoes for 38
cents a peek at Joseloif’s.

 

 

 

 

 

Tomorrow Brown's Business College ‘

ball team will play the Danbury High
school. at Dunbury. "

—.~50 doz. Indies“ Ribbed Vests. reg-
ular price lZI/gc.‘ for this sale, 3 for
250; 25 doz, Ladies“ Black Hose. reg.
price 121mg for sale. Dc pr. M. S.
Sm...l at C0. See printer.

Stillson Powell.Coporation sell sure
killers for petitions bugs. curranl
worms. moths, and all disease germs.

The baseball to‘am of Brown‘s llusi-
ness College willplay hall this after—
noon at Stamford: their opponents be-
ing Merrlli’s Business College.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Harter, who
have been visiting the Misses Smith.
of Ann street, left today for East Orv
ange, where they will visit relatives.
and then return to their home in Nor-
walk. Ohio.

——Speclal marked down sale of trim-
med bats for Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Alteubrandt, 31 So. Main St.

No summer wardrobe is complete
without a good stock or shirt waists.
’l‘rlstrnm and Hyatt havo a complete
line of waists from the most elaborate
styles to the plain once of white. at
$1.00

The Ridgeiield Press says the follow-
ing guests from Norwalk are register-
ed at various hostelries in that place:
Elm Shade Cottages, Mrs. Newkirk and
Mrs. Folsom; Norngfifailey inn.
Mrs. Charles Hill. hi wa’ . and Mrs.
B. M. Andrews, of South Norwalk.
—-Umbrelias, Mourning Bands. O’Brien

500 hundred copies Off!!!) to date mu-

sic to be sold at five‘ments‘n copy at
the clearance sale p‘fzmuslc at Cole-
man‘s news stand; Saturdayandhlon-
day. .
A meeting of the Central Labor Un-
ion was held last evening. at which a
committee was appbinted to hire the
Norwallt Fair Grounds for the picnic
of the Union on Labor Day. Extensive
plans are being madelto' have the pic-,
his the greatest in the history of the
apcial ,side’of organiledialabor in this
C tY. ' I .3. ‘Jx ”

You are always sure of a good din»
not at the Imperial Cafe. Every food
in it's season.

~"Much sweetness at little price.”
Fresh Candy, 10 and 20c lb. M, S.
Smith & Co. _.

Tomorrow the original Lockwood
team will play the McKlbbln nine.
Manager Smith will give this game his
personal supervision and will see to it
that all the regular players will be on.
hand. A good game mayvtherefore be
expected. All the rooters will be on
hand. all sure that the Lockwood: will
turn the tables on the McKlbbius.
drum corps and all.» , 7

S. S. Tlllotson wliE begin her an-
nual clearance sale 0, ‘ trimmed milli-
. nary Saturday. June. thenfath. Also

great reductions in. ready to wear and

trimmed hats. ’ "

~Fancy Braid Straws. O'Brien.

Special-Constable Barlow.of Wilton,
was kept busy on Memorial Day, is;
suing permits for fishing in the South
Norwaik reservoir. Over fifty were is.
sued on that day, and it is estimated
that over 150 disciples-of lush Wal-
ton haunted the shores during the
sday. Some very good catches of pick-
. erel were made and sumfish were land.
ed in large numbers:

_ The Boston Store mile of white wear
begins tomorrow. Saturday June 0th.
. Great bamins in underwear are of—~
feudal. this time which every one
should take advantage‘of.
fipool‘allmb’y and lace Sale. 5
and use yd. ill. 8. Smith. a Ca. See
poster ,

5' 3'.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

.. Lap! {evening filigjllln Keith. on» 5°. 0 “’9‘“ clap-tn date music. 5c
mutual; when 0.! the Tar-Ir court 6 M159- ‘ .
, , Milli 50.“: 75;; Ham and Mandolin Fo-

 

 
 

Brooklyn. N. Y.. are guests of Mrs.
Hull B.‘ Bradley,

ments are being made to the Tilley

her home in Ansonla after visiting her
mother at the Parole.

its annual meeting at the Congrega-
tional Church here..tonlght.

ace 1 Staples and Mrs. Hull 13. Brad-
ley. celebrated her 103d blrthday, Me-
morial Day, at her home in Easton.

Temple Lodge. R. & A. M.. visited St
John’s lodge, Norwalk. and participat-
ed in the working of the M. M. decree

are still doubters hereabouts and local
trafllc on the trains continues good in
spite of the fact that trolleys are mov~
ing

as local pleasure seekers are concern-
ed. and there were numbers from this
section who tripped it to the point Mc-
morml Day,

committee «all the teachers excepting
Miss Helen Mix were reengaged for
the ensuing year. Miss Rose Coyle will
supplant Miss Mix.

the Norwailt hospital. is reported to
be improving rapidly, and it is hoped
will be able to return to his home in
Saugatuok in the near future.

from the town farm during the past
year was $207.69. mainly from bay‘and
corn. That amount has been turned
are: to the aelectmen by Superintend-
ent F. Kowloon '

' "David ill. M as. and

lag in Nawaork today
Frank Minotaur-lea. of Wilton ave-

nue. Norwalk. has the. diphtheria.

Perfumed and berated talcdm pow
der for ten cents a box at the Clifford
Pharmacy.
. Cockenoe Hayloft. l. O. R. M.. of Nor-
walk. will meet this evening and nom-
inato'oiilocre.

The horse Shampisin is in the bar-
bor with-h load of benign coal fer Ray-
mond Brothers.

Cockenoe Tribe. 1. O. R. M.. of Nor-
waik. will confer the chief's thigh-e at
tonight's function.

J. lrvina Dibble is in Ncw York to.
day, on business connected with the
John ll. Ferris coal oilice.

James Ii. lianford, the letter carricr.
is-.off duty this afternoon. and Janina
Main is substituting for him.

“The place to buy White Shirt
Waists is at M. S. Smith's great Sacri-
fice Sale. See poster. '

The Connecticut Military Academy
baseball team has closed the season.
owing to the summer vacation which
will begin next week.

A. E. Pomeroy. who with Mrs. Pome-
roy is residing at the Hotel Norwalk.
left last night for northern New York
state on a business trip.

Miss Helen Hetheriugton. who has
been visiting her grandmother. Mrs.
Receccu Booth, will leave next Mon-
day lor Sirausbury. Virginia. to visit
her parents.

Miss Mary Bloomer is substituting at
the Over River School owing to the
absence of Miss Yates .who was stint-
moped away by the illness of a mem-
ber of her family.

(i. H. Eddy. W. E. Cooper. Boston:
A. M. Brewster, New Haven: Mrs. W.
ii, Calvert. Miss J. McCahiil, Mrs. G.
ilinkenburg and Mrs, H. Greene. H. M.
Stewart, W. B. Calmut. Deputy Com-
missioner of Taxes James L. McCahiil.
.l. H. Hafiucr and wife. Mrs. E. (lod-
dnrd Tyler, Walter Strohmcyer, Victor
A. Watson. New York: 6. Duncan Tay-
lor. George Washington Lilly. Yonkers.
N, Y.: S. F. Smith. S. H. Smith. Dan-
hury; .l. L. Smith, Chicago; w_ H. But~
teriield. East Orange. N, .l.; H. S. Tat-
man, Minneapolis, have been guests
at the Hotel Clifford.
Read lorenao Dibble‘a ad. and see
the bargains advertised for Saturday.
Good fortune favors those who wish
to buy carpets this month. A summer
sale of carpets now in progresa ut the
I). M. Read Company.

 

wl

 

WESTPORT.

A. '1‘. Burr is visiting relatives in
Baltimore, Md. .
Miss May Totten is entertaining
friends from New York. .

E. B. Bradley, ofNew York. is visit-
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W_ H.
Bradley,

George T. Dickerson, Jr., and wife.
of New York, are. guests of the for-
mer's parents. .
Horace l. Staples. wife and son, or

 

Mrs. Phoebe Van Tassel]; of 'Eliza-

Extensive alterations and improve-

home at the Farms,
Mrs. James Gray has returned to

The Norwaik C. E. Union will hold

Miss lda Crane. who. during the past

six months has been a boarder with tho 3
Misses Bradley, has gone to her home
in New York.

Mrs. Deborah Stillman. aunt of. ll'or-
Last night a representation from

"When in doubt take a train.” There
lt'is Roton. Point or nothing so'far
At a recent meeting of the school
Harry Hanley. who is a patient at

The revenue from sales of produce

{CLEARANCE SALE, 0" MUSIC.
UAWRDAY AND, MONDAY.

 

 

«mm... wow... A...

to ‘sro mm

both. N. J., is the guest at the home ‘
of C. T. Hurlbutt.

 

 

can scan ousasdra‘a: carious-nos on Money IACK. _‘

”Comfort Clothes.

Take Patio“ advice in warm weather: “It you can't he
stay, be an airy as you can."

Easy to do that—«easy on your pocket-book
come here. ' ,

Thin Blue Serge and Gray Clay Worsted Suits. fast
color. well made. perfect fitting and extremely ‘serviccnble.
$6.00 to $8.00. . I. ‘

. Outing Suits. coat and trousers of homespun. flannel
and wool crash. with all the style that makes our regular
esmts popular with particular men. $5.00 to $12.00.

Separate Flannel Trousers, tamed-up bottoms. just full
enough. $2.50“ $4.00. ‘

Negligee Shirts, picked patterns, plain and plalted
bosoms, $1.00 to $3.00.

Belts, up-to-datc. ass. to $1.50.

Fancy Hosiery in newest gray effects and embroider-
ed as well. 25 etc. to 75 etc. ' ,

All good, kinds of Thin Underwear from 25 cts. a gar-
ment upwards. '

And all the new shapes of straw hats, stiff and soft
straws. 25 etc. to $4.00.

Whatever your boy needs for vacation wear is here at
the right price. all excepting shoes. i ’

if you

 

D

 

scum NORWALK. poawntk.

 

 

r I
Tel. Call, 3M. Tel. Call. 444.

 

 

‘ FOUL TRY FEEDS.
We have just unloaded a car of Barley Grain which is
I for cattle or heat. in our opiniorl, betterithan com. Other
feeds for poultry are: , -

WW
I most excellent hen feed. and it's cheap. it'- a good food
1-1.0 Poultry

‘ Pratt's Food

Hemlny Millet Bud
l Wheat Corn and Cr. Corn "
i Gluten Sun-Flower Seed
Chick Manna

If at any tima what i have to offer is not what you'd
» like to have, I will endeavor to obtain the goods and on-
i ly charge the price you ought to ply. . ' '

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

JWM‘W ,

“Yang—u...” .4 .r .

 

 

Gnanunnou Pao‘roonil“ lie Kg

lager

 

il in I" the Lat-u ltylon.
l; ART PORTRAIT. in PLATONUM. ,,
' 5f spool. M [lac

N EW DI 5 PLAY on .nhihihlonq:

I. M. JACKSON. ‘

; Sittings by appointment. :3 Wall Stunt. Norwnlk. .
‘i or to to l3 «3.; I {94. p. m.

~.'
l

i
i

Oppoalto Hotui. l
i

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

22m ‘ ”Lariat m a; m»
I f uvn

,Kodaks and cameras

Also‘ largo line of fronts supplies at .

'WILLIAM P.‘BEER$

§ Phbtographlo Suppl

in. _ .. .
septum. cons.

 

l.~g: g. ‘Wi:.:‘F'l'-.l‘:’
canmaf size}; . HALF captains,
02.75am. r - . . don.
-. vouvcsnuo'r oer ssr'rsaouaurv. ;
LEWIS. fl Main Strut. Namath.

.:.;.;-;u;-;.:-;-;-;u:o

 

 

.._....._.__

" ' « :; “flute Meal ." . 1 . .
But "me are “exceptions“: every rule." Haste tobave your eyes 00’:
mmd' m “a? bright and mm“ e"(Rattlion to this one. ‘ ‘ , .

 
 

House a. now. aerosol-mo OPTIOIAN,‘ ,
Room a 0mm Inuit Building . com Mic can
once hours statues; fun to «so. mu mus-.14. . .

Special Appointments at convent once of ms.

wedding: mp. ; 

 
 

pone. oval ., pd Tiffdflia“"“= '

 

 

Powder
Perfumed

and
Boraicd

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

10 cent-box at the

C liiiord Pharmacu

'PflONI 1M

 

 

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STRIET. 10:10 a. m.-—-Open-
lng dealings in stocks showed no re-
lief from yesterday‘s depression, and
there were heavy offerings of some of
the principal issues. A thousand shares
of Pennsylvania followed by a 3.000
share block 'carried it down 95. and
there were sales successively of 3.000.
2.500 and 2.000 share blocks of Union
Pacific, which depressed it 14.. Amal-
gamated Copper fell nearly a point.
and there were, large fractional do-
ciinea in ilnitcd Siatcs Stool stocks.
Missouri Pacific. Baltimore d: Ohio.
and American Smelling. Losses of a
point or over were scored by Canadian
Pacific. Illinois Central. Consolidated
Gas and Union Bag. Hocking Coal
dropped 2. .v '

WALL STREET. ii a. m.—-Some
selling orders for minor stocks were
worked off at substantial declines dur-
ing the early downward rush. but the
depression did not extend to the active
leaders which met immediate support.
Rallies were sharp and were led by
Pennsylvania and Amalgamated, which
sold a point show. their lowest price.-
A deluge of selling orders met the re-
covery above 52 in'Amalgamuted, and
it plunged downward to 51. Sugar al-

 

road stocks came back. but not quite
to the opening low point. At 11
o'clock Amalgamated was ruling above
yesterday's closing level again. The
general list, was. feverish and irregular.
United States Express declined 4. Lin-
seed. 7. and St. Louis Southwestern.
preferred. 2%. Minneapolis. St. Paul
and Saultc Ste Marie. preferred. ad-
Vunced 2.

WALL STREET. 1 p. m.——Nnmerous
selling orders aoppcared simultaneous-
ly In various active stocks. and they
fell below the, morning prices. Severe
declines were made by some high pric-
ed inactive stocks, which contributetd
the market's depression. Lackawanna
.lost 5. St. Minis- Southwestern 4!".
Adams Express 4. North American 2%.
Texas Pacific 2% and Canadian Paci-

‘ 2%.. Buying orders came in at the
law level and themark t hardened.
but became very dull on t e recovery.

TODAY'S _ QUOTATIONS.

Reported over private wire or Ma~
pics I: Goldschmldt; Commission Bro-
kers. Swarta ls Corbett Block, South
Nor-walk:

Met. St. Ry.. 128 128 127% 127%
Max. Central, 23%. 23% 23% 23%
Mex. N’t tha. 22% 22% 22% 22%,
M. K. t T.. 23% 22% 22%: 22%
M.K.&T.pfd. Si 51 50 60
M0. Pacific, 103% 103%‘10293 103 ‘
NationaiLoad.16 10%» 18 . 10
N. Y. Central. 1885' 126% 184x125
"NortiWemlloli 06% at“ 04%
Pacific Mail; 20% 26% 26 26
Penn. B. it. . 128% 124% 123% 123%
People's Gas, 99 as 08% 98%

 
 
 

Reading. 47 47% 48%
Repub. Steel, 15» 16 14%
Rock Island, 38% 34% 8355
Son. Pacific. 49%
Son; By. 00.. 24%
Tenn. 0. e i.. 50%
Texas Pacino. 23%
Union Pacific. , 80%,
’ 78%
89a
it.
‘01
as '
.43“
833A

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

so fell to 117 ex‘dividend. and the rail- '

. iobatcrsandClams

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

Comfortable Ola
‘ < for Uncomfortable West ‘

(the Summer's best and discomforts will be great! .
are dressed appropriately. The ”weather-sharps" p ;‘
Summer, so we began months ago to prepare for your ~~
We bought the beat light-Weight Bum that the market credit
as a stunning collection of, “Coat-and-Troulel‘l Suits” that we .
such small prices that they will certainly appeal strongly to if;
of a thrifty disposition-— besides an enormous variety of the it :
clan of Haberdashery necessary to complete avian-“dressed‘m
mar wardrobe. ~ ‘

LIGHT-WEIGHT SACK SUI

Cat from strong fancy Cheviots. Casslmcres and Woraicds.‘
inforccd at necessary points, ' . .

At each price it will mean a saving of from 82 to“ on»
charge for the same qualities.

OUTING SUITG

Consisting of Coats and Trousers only, unlined. and in fact wi
ounce of weight eliminated where possible without danger tow-
shapeliness. The costs are cut in the latest styles and the .
are finished. with belt loops and permanent "turn-ups” at the:
You can select any of the swell fabrics of the season, plain 01'
Our prices mean a saving of from $2 to 87. .J' . ' it

$6.50. $8.00, $IO 3:1de ”at

BOVB’ DEPARTMENT—We have prepared Jun'if “flail.
follows as for you. and have a remarkably large and lit-GM
tion of Wash Sails as well as feather-weight Woolen: an

STRAW HAT3.~—We have selected the best from; man .
stocks. but charge you nothing for our name, all the contrllai i

. . , . , ‘
Whatever you may want in SUMMER NECKWEAR. liar” .
shapes or Outing Stocks. in here at your command. 25c and m. .4.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

SOME 6000 OLD POTATOES,
now let, in good order, 30c peck.

CABBAGE, ”new, from 5 to 12¢.

ORANGEstweet but small: fresh
stock. 25: dozen.

PINEAPPLES, large a... fine, 15¢
each.

BEST NEW POTATOES. only 50c
~pcck. No second quality.

- DBRENE

See

10c bag Salt. as." f ' .
5c bag can. Geri 4 . 3

5c package 9tgrfins23$

Antler-om. Jams, 76;

Apricot Jam, in muddy?
1°C. " ‘4 2 . r

if You Cannot

u '6“ I! you should.

See 0. B. JACKsb

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Diamond netting
graying while you wait if necessary. =

Expert Watch and clock‘repairing. ’ ‘
Allonrwork its done incur own shop: and under our own,

Boleburn & Lauder;
, .. 1-H: lawsuits. ’ , ...
as wellington-cs, souls Norwlik. ' a Main “not?

; cutbilrs a sh In.
J not knitted Today: _

stoneware: Pal M“*°“’5‘“"‘W
Worms. lFlai Fish. Shad, Soft Shel“; ~ b8“

Open High Low 1:30
Amal. Copper, 511$. 52% Si 52%
Am. C. & R. 36% 86% 36% 30% THE OPTIOIAN. ,
fisgggctgcéfe' 2:12 23’: 2:” 2?” He will give you perfect vision if such is possible. .
Am. Smelt. 45% 45% 45a. 45% No charge f r examination.
Am..Sugar, 118% 118% ll? 1171.5 . HI till :1 ll l i d w! d. 1h!
Anaconda, 86 80 35 85 . a c ngo cases. and a reps rug one thout e .’.
2'TT'SQSSF.‘ 5%“;lfi 3% 33% 3:2 58 WALL STREET, - NORWALK, .
Bhlt. a onlo,'"ssl,§ sea. 86 86% l ‘
BklynJl '1‘... 58. . 58 60% 56% ‘ » . . '
afieshanhnibggu 30 3371.5 33% m WW“ ‘
C I. W: 172% 1 l7 u _
c... a. w... .0 2. 2. 2. WEDDING GIFTS.
C.M..&»St.P.148% 149 148% 148%
Col. F. I: l., 85% 66 55 55% 7...... 6 offer t largest and most complete stocks of Stat-lip;
Col; South. 13 18 18 1g ‘ new flatter-n ‘3“ Glass litigate? de‘signa and cuttings. but ll
Consol. 1.9 ‘95 194 m V I“. .-.. are: .. on ewr W. n Biliary-Brooch.“
Del. 1‘ gajml‘t’l‘ofi 168% mingle», Mn 5. . walker ’9. “ 1:3 -
Detrot u 1all _ do .13“; i. tannin J'the: on: advan
Erie. '1‘ avfimpsmmwvuefig“ ' .pe ‘ ‘lboilgut'i > ‘ .wp
Erie, lstipfd” 6095‘ 065; 6095 00% you at oi p ces, and prices that will prove a‘good investment. 5
finbglac‘tfic, gag: 1:73;: gt: {3* ffilmplete (guest gtmtmwtattiloth it fires and will giVe a‘ careful 4f

. , o. a _ .e 851'! one ~

“0“- ‘3 Nash, 1119‘ 112% 111% “1%, $0: on 39nd departmentwe'hthvé «marathon workuien.
Manhattan. 130%. 137% 136% 136% g“ -t gt workmanship "at low pr] as. '

l

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

1 Phone l0il.

ridge El

 

 
 
 
 

‘t

 

l

 

 

 

 

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