Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk gazette, Friday, December 29, 1899 · page 4

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‘ Truth above all things.’

 

 

Entered in the Post oflice as a Newspaper.

 

 

 

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1899.

 

 

GOOD EVENING}

With men as they advance in years
and reflection becomes more a habit
New Year’s leaves Often grow on Christ-
mas trees.

If those older are prone to look at
the price mark of a gift. the small boy
in breaking his open may. want to get
inside information.

 

While the number 6f skeletons his

the household closet may be increased
these days, fortunately they are only
those of the turkey.

While that end of the century dispute
has caused quite a. time, it is not im-
portant enough to shoot this year all
with one hundred-ton guns.

Though it’s rumored the Boers are
willing to treat for peace about the only
sign they are sick of the war is their
throwing up more entrenchments.

While the English did not eat their
Christmas dinner in Pretoria, it is some?
thing that the day passed without their
supplying food for powder elsewhere,

Teachers, pupils and parents, of
School No.114 in Brooklyn, are arous-
ed over the appoinment as a teacher
there of William L. Buckley, Ph. D‘.
colored. There seems to be no doubt

’01- question of Mr. Buckley’s qualifaca-
tions. Some of the pupils of the school

are colored.

A curfew ordinance for the city of
Chicago is the daring hope of Colonel
Alexander Hogeland, cf~Louisville, K y.,
who says he has aided in the passage
of curfew ordinances in more than 400
towns and throughout the
country. He says, too.’ that statistics“

cities

show a reduction by these ordinances
of 80 per cent. of the crimes committed
by children under 15 years of age.

 

The Paris police are suliiciently
nonpulsed by their inability to catch
automobilists who ride too fast or
violate the ordinances to suggest that
each machine have painted on it larg e
characters—a number—so that it may
be identified as it hits by. The auto-
mobilists oppose this idea, as rendering
their vehicles unsightly and inartistic,
but it is argued against this contention
that nothing can make them more un-
sightly and inartistic than they art; al-
ready.

The pride of the New York police is

‘deeply wounded that a runaway horse,

with vehicle attached, which they were
unable to catch, should have been stop-
ped by a wooden Indian, who, with up-
lifted arm holding a bunch of wooden
cigars, was doing duty in front of. a ci-
gar store. The horse took to the side-
walk and the lines became entangled
with the Indian’s arm. The image be-
ing chained to the premises, the horse
was broughi to asudden stop.

Democratic politicians and others of
Texas are now deeply incensed at the
behavior of William Jennings ,. Bryan,
who, during his recent visit to Austin,
where he was the guest of Judge J. A.
Walker, refused himself to all callers
save and except Ex-Governor Hogg..
Mr. Bryan’s behavior on a previous
visit to Texas gave no indication that
he would ever be so exclusive. It is
remembered, however, that Mr. Hegg
is the gentleman who so completely
punctured the Van Wyck boom for the
Presidential nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket. ' *

____\ H.-.»—

 

Large Insurance Transfer.
GALESBURG, -Ills., Doc. 29.——-By a
vote of 17,997 to 76 the Covenant Mu-
tunl Life association of this city has dc-
cided to nmalgamate with the Northwest-
ern Life Assurance company of Chicago.
This is the largest insurance transfer on
record, as the 28,000 members of the
Covenant Mutual Life Assurance asso-
ciation, whose policies aggregate $45,-
000,000, will go over to the Northwest-
ern company in a body.

 

 

 

C-‘nt His Throat on 'a. Dare.

 

BLACKSTONE, Mass, Dec. 29.—
Dared by his younger brother to show
that he was not afraid to cut his throat,

4 - ' Patrick Murphy, 24 years of age, cut a
.,.deep gash in his’thr'o'at while In a state,

of intoxication. - Prompt medical attend-

" . once saved‘hisgimmediate"death. There

,Efis aposaihility ofhil Egcovery. .

r: m L Y 9- NOR W.A n-K-

I
I.

 

 

I To-

prices. Xmas Cards,
dars at one- half usual

Italian Capt‘in'in Hea‘fiiy Fin‘ed.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.——Captain Rus-
so of the Italian steamship Etna, 'from
Poti by way of Malta, was fined $5,000
by Collector Stone yesterday for being
without a bill of health from the latter
port. Captain Russo explained that he
had not been in. a United States port
since 1887 and was not aware that a bill
of health from a port of call was neces-
sary. Under orders from the treasury
department the extreme penalty was in-
flicted.

“find... -...-4d4 . ..-~-

Five Men to Be Gnrroted. '

SAN J UAN, Porto Rico, Dec. 29.——The
supreme court of Porto Rico at Ponce
has sentenced five men to be garroted.
In October, 1898, 20 men heavily armed
with guns and machetes robbed a house
at Yauco, province of Ponce, and mur-
dered a man named Prudencio Mendez.
They also danced around the body with
his daughters, who were under compul-
sion. Seven of the men were caught, but
subsequently one of these escaped, and
one died in jail.

 

Pingree’s Measure Iillled.
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 29.—The sen-
ate has killed the Pingree joint resolution
for the submission of a constitutional
amendment permitting amending of the
state tax laws, which had been passed by
the house, by a vote of 16 to 13. The son—
ate adopted a resolution to adjourn today
at noon. The large number of votes
against the proposition was a surprise.

 

Shipping Damaged by Storm.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 29.,——There is
no abatement in the force of the gale
which has 'been raging for hours. The
Dominion line steamer New England,
from Boston for Liverpool. was unable
to land her mails. Several barges have
foundered in Queenstown harbor. and

club is half wrecked.

 

01d Bank Absorbed.

PROVIDENCE. Dec. 29.——The Roger
Williams National bank has been absbrb-
ed by the Industrial Trust company,
the former having practically accepted
the latter’s offer of $82 per share for the
stock. The bank has been in existence
for. nearly a century.

 

Moonshlner Captured.
SCRANTON, Pa., Dec. 29.-—§‘rank
Manley, the alleged moonshiner whose
still was unearthed in Pike county last
week, has been captured at Browntown,
Luzerne county, ,and lodged iii the Locka-
wauna jail to‘await trial in Philadelphia.

 

Font Mysterious Deaths.
MELROSE, Mass, Dec. 29.—Four
deaths in this city, since Monday night
have caused an investigation \by the po-
lice and strengthened the belief that a
number of persons were poisoned" 'by
drinking wood alcohol Christmas night.

 

Canadian Parliament to Meet..
OTTAWA, Dec. 29.—-At a cabinet
meeting held here it was decided to, sum-
Inon parliament. aThe date was not given
out, but it will be. about' thé last of Jan-
uary or the first .iveek in February.

-, Laure Shlpmenln of Cold. . f I-
-. ,an YORK... Dec. cog—fissipmentsfior

 

é 39‘1“)" aggregated $2,750,000

‘Lold to Europe by the 'stcamship: sailing

 

 

LE RANGE
_ -8 ‘

Beginning _ 

 

ALL REMNANTS—Brokén Lots of Ho-
siery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Notions, Fan-
cy Goods, Ladies’ WaiSts, Wrappers,‘House
Sacks, Flannel Gowns, Aprons and Petti-
coats, will be Offered at greatly reduced

_

the clubhouse of the Royal Cork Yacht l

. gerin'g his gold pieces.

 

jpzfo’re goingto sleep"; “ x, ,

 

 

1J3'

OI'I'OW.

Booklets and Calen-
price‘s. V

New England Thrill.

The New England woman had been
telling how much money she had made
during the summer in eggs. Some one
expressed his surprise that she could do
that and have a houseful -Of summer
boarders besides. “How did you man-
age? ' he said. “That was easy enough,”
she roplied. “I just sent all those fresh
eggs away and sold them at 35 cents a
dozen. and then went to the store and
bought limercd eggs at 25 cents. 'The
summer boarder doesn’t know the dif-
ference.” 7

-.._,. —.___ .. - w"--.

The Mollneni Tri'al.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.~—Intcnse inter
est is now lent to the trial of Roland B.
Molincux because of the appearance on
the witness stand of Harry S. Cornish,
to whom the poison which killed Mrs.
Adams was sent through the mails. Cor-
nish was on the stand late yesterday aft-
ernoon, and his examination, which prom-
ises to develop many things not yet made
public, will probably continue for several
days, with interruptions here and there
for other witnesses. Cornish told of the
receipt by him of the famous silver hold-

er and bottle of poison, and be reviewed . i,

the story of Mrs. Adams’ death'by the
supposed “bromo seltzer” which'hc had
administered to her when she was ill.

_’_‘o.-~—~~

 

Postmanters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—-The fol-
lowing fourth class postmastcrs have
been appointed: Pennsylvania—Darling,
J. IV. Darlington; Harrisonvillc, L. I.
Dishong; Kasson Brook, E. E. Harding;
Mattawana, J. H. Lefford. New York—m
Alfred Station, D. A. Smith: East Camp-
bell, E. F. Dunklee; Knox, Milo Fairlee;
Minishink, J. M. Moore.

 

GEM ruins firdii‘r snm'r.

How Plocky Pete McDonald, of the
Klondike, Amused Jilin-elf In
a Seattle'nonpltul. '

 

Pete McDonald, a. brother of Alexan-
der McDonald, the millionaire‘king- of
the Klondike, left, the Seattle hospital ,
a few weeks ago,’h'aving been there nine
weeks with a broken leg! Pete McDon-
ald, though not 50 well-known as his
brother, is rich, nevertheless, and when
he visited Portland last winter he
Spread his money freely, as befits a
generous Klondiker. says the Seattle
News. _ .

At the hespital beside Pete’s bed, on
a stand. was some $300 in $20 gold
pieces. With these be amused himself,
stacking them up and building little
heaps to while away the time. - For
hours he Wonld lie there. lovingly fin-

But the funniest feature of it all was
the‘fact, that Pete insisted on wearing
a $500 diamond in the bosom of his night
shirt. The diamond was as'big as the,
end of‘one’s thumb, and its glittering
rays seemed to comfortPete as he toyed
.,With~ it in hi‘sf‘hoursvof "pain‘.-' Every
flight ,theAmillioniairei mould ”fasten the
diamond in theibps‘oin howls-night shirt

A

THE

 

G 0

are a few. ,

spire us to still greater endeavor.

 
 

 

JR

 

, . ‘i
- Read these Prices. Goods not advertised are sold just as cheap.

The bounding success of our daily offerings, the pOpulargrespdnses accorded them, in
Itmaterializes in mapybargains of which the following:

a

 

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR.

inmous- wurranosa 'rLouR, ...............

4. FAMOUS ELGIN CREAMERV BUTTER.

 

3 lb. crock New Jelly. . . 15c
1 1b. can Plum Pudnino. ......... . 9c
3 lb. box of Starch ................ 12c
3 lb. can fancy,White Cherries. . . . 170
1} lb. can Armour’s Potted Tongue 70
l lb. can Sardines in tomato sauce 6c
2 lb. can fancy Full Cream Cheese. 25c
3 lb. can Pork and Beans .......... 7c

....-..54c bag, $4.253»

 

With one "pound of Colfee, beans or
ground, at 25c, 27c, 30c and 32c per
lb. or 1-2 lb. best Tea, or 1-2 lb. '
Lynch’s Snowflake Baking
Powder,a beautiful CHINA CUP and
SAUCER, or your choice of 100,,
other difierent articles. '

an Ibs. cannon-ran SUGAR at Refiners’aprices.

1 qt. bottle fancy Table Syrup. . . . 1(
1qtbo'ttleSaladOil............... 1:
1 pt. bottle Worcestershire Sauce . . k
1 pt. bottle strong Ammonia
4 cans Golden Pumpkin. . . . . . . . . 2‘
New Evaporated Peaches. . . . . .lb. 1:
3 lb. pkge. None Such Mince Meat 25 1:29
1-1.0.PancakeFlour............... !‘ "

f
c

ooh... ‘ ,

 

H

19' Main Street, Norw'alk.

 

THE BALANCE OF OUR

CHRISTMAS GOODS

WILL BE DISPOSED OF
REGARDLESS OF COST.

P. J. LYNCH c

118 Washington Street, South Norwalk.

 

TELEPHONE 188-4.

BIG 5

ORE.

u.

 

 

 

NORWALK
and

TWO STORES }
SOUTH N ORWALK.

Small Supply of Wool.

BOSTON. -Dec. 28.—Thc American
\Vnnl and Cotton Reporter made public
today its annual review of the wool mar-
ket. It estimates the total supply oi
wool in the Unit -Il States at. the close of
.110 year. exclusive of monufacturérs’
holdings, at 157.35.28.87!) pounds against
319,033,853 :1 your air”-
ii..~' in Huston.
“rewllkll. Frank S.
Monnott. :‘Hv no}. 3 -.u n! of Ohio, well
known thmrclwm [hr "nitrdStatcs as
the. uncomp ,...,i,,:,,._. ry'wmc-nt of trusts,
made an intmosiTng rt"? vss before the
Twentieth Century cluie last evening in
the hall of Boston University Law school
on.“The Abdication of Sovereignty.”

:vzvl .. . p

'BUS'IUA. 12w

 

.Brltish-Amerlcans Will Fight.

' CALUMET..Mich., Dec. 28.-—B1'itish
Americans in Calumet are much wroughi
up over reported arrangements for z
Fenian raid of Canada, and a se -e1
meeting is reported to have been he] a!
which over 100 Englishmen who still love
theic mother country decided to volunteei
their services in case of a Fenian raid. ~

Yankees Get Glasgow Contract. .
GLASGOW, Dec. 28.—The corporation
of this city has accepted the bid of a New
York company for electric feeders for the
Glasgow tramways at £151,000, or £10,-
000 below the lowest British ofier.

, ”Academic. Principal. nee-t.- . .
SYRACUSE, ',Dec.', 28.—._The fifteenth

 

 

 

. annual heliday centerence otzthe‘ ,a‘c‘ademv, '- ,_
ic principals 0ft,“ state is inisession in -‘ '
this eity,rwit,h—about~500 educatorsjin arm - » _ ,

‘ @flhncep- . $313,: ‘ .

 

W. S. STURTEVANT,

/

 

North Main and Ann St: ..

South N orwalk. /’

 

'COMSTOCK BROTHERS-i? ,
Special sale of
Men’s Trousers

at $1.39. '

Masonic Building,
Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

HE FAIR .5;

CLOAK AND-FUR s'roRE.

 

1’;

From Maker to" A'Weare'r.

 

/

.We have to give away lots of CLOAKS anf ..
"FURS for little money. ‘Stock so large you know; A
teralions free .of “charge. ‘ ‘

 

 

/’ -

rubel

-niSt-ix

 

 

Smith .. _ i

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