KEGS.
FOR SALE,
-AT-,- I
’IlIIEllll .flillllilifl I’IIIIlES.
ninth Bios.
‘ SOUTH NORWALK.
. all catalogue. ‘
I. A. annual. President.
It Washington Street. ,
South lloretllt.
W
ALL W0“ 90" BY BAND.
'0 ACID. um ll wasnttto.
8‘1”!th OULILI'I'IID.
0000' CALL!” '0' ”D DILIVIB-
ID IIIFOI OBLIGI. OK I'm.
‘Joua WARREN. Proprietor.
:srll ly
TILES IIF Will CITIES.
sass AND HEARD Bil SENTINEL
HEN or town AND news.
Dulles flare. There and Bvcrwhsrc In
Nerwalk. Booth Norwalk and the Int-
.edlalc “chilly—flaps and lichens of
I I!” Condensed Info Crisp Paragraphs.
The price of high grade bicycles will be
”reduced some .25 next season.
The abatement of taxes made at Mon-
day night’s meeting of the burgesses was
the smallest abatement ever made.
Mrs. Richard GKMitchell. of Mott ave-
nue, will entertain the Inasmuch Circle
of King's Daughters of the Norwalk
Methodist church, Friday afternoon.
A concert and festival for the benefit
of the Knight Street A. iii. E. church,
will be held in {the Norwalk Opera
House, Wednesday evening,December20.
A meeting of the entertainment com-
mittee of Israel Putnam section, Cadets
of Temperance, Will be held Friday even—
ing‘, at the home of lit-s. M. E. llchon-
ogal, on West avenue.
The second of the series of sociablcs to
be given this season by Palestine Castle.
A. O. K. of M. C , will be held in their
hall, Washington street, Wednesday
evening, the 20th inst. '
The Connecticut division of the L. A
W. have elected the following officers:
Chief Consul, L A. 'l'rltcy, of Hartford;
ViceConsul,F. N. Kinney,of New liaven;
Secretary-Treasurer. P. W. Westlnlre, of
Bridgeport.
Two attachments have bren filed
against Burns dc Sulloonmukcr, hi“
manufacturers of Bethel. one fil‘ $1,374,
in favor of Jonas dc Nuumherg. and the
other forfli’l, in £930” of lfeyberg Bros.
.1 Bookutan.
At the meeting of the Ladies” associa-
tion of the Norwallr Congregational
church, this afternoon, Mrs. Noble will
give a report of the meeting of the Board
of Delegates, held recently in Portland,
Maine, in connection with the annual
meeting of the Woman's Board.
When asked about the salaries of the
teachers of the evening schools Selectman
Dsskam said be did not know much
about them. He did not know what
salary lllr. Maples would receive as prin-
cipal, as no sum had yet been agreed
upon. He understood, he said. that the
men teachers would receive $2.50 a night
and the women $1.50.
The Norwalk correspondent of the
Connecticut Catholic, writing of the first
anniversary of the consecration of St.
Mary's clturch,which will be appropiat/ely
observed on Sunday, December ll), the
Sunday within the octave of the Immac-
ulate Conception, says: The arrange-
ments are not fully completed, but it is
said that the musical portion of the ser-
vices will besomethlng worth listening to.
Ron. D. M. Read,ex senator for the
Fourteenth district,and one of the best
known and most popular public men in
the State. died at his malt-nee in Bridge
port at 1:80 yesterday afternoon of a
blood clot on the brain. its had been
III for the past three weeks and forthc
past two days had been in an uncon-
Iololll condition. His death will be one
of the severest shocks which Bridgeport
has ever experienced. lie was sixty-
oueyesrsofagemen
The library of the South Norwnlir
(Jongrcgationall-lunday l-lchool is being
renovated. Nearly all the Dill boolnt
have been used for years, and are thor.
oughly worn out. The committee in
charge of the library having money
enough to buy only a few volumes have
asked each member of the church to
bring one or more good books from his
or her home library, next Sunday morn.
ing, and contribute them to the new
library. Charles S. St. John will be in
waiting atthailbrsryulmth before and
after morning service, to receive conlrl.
buttons.
Wt,--...m
05L! 0M! 01‘ IANY.
A blur-ale. can of [restitution Heller.
ed II Answer to Prayer.
A most distressing case of destitutlon
came under the observation of s Nor,
walk man last week. lle informed a
friend. who provided himself with the
“counties of life and paid a visit to the
destitutchome. situated on one of the
principal start-cf the town. Through
task of work the members of the family
were brought to their ltl’liltelled con
Gillan. but did not want to apply for re
lief. When the man in «location entered
lichens. and gave the things to the
wifmshcburst into tears and said her
had been answered. limiting
further. the said: “i gave my youngest
childtltvlcet crust this morning. and
cry lloy has had nothing but raw clams
local. lgot delve on my knees and
prayed new that help would come
from rater mics. fly prayers have
”WM”.
braving the been the sun went to a
WWW told the story. as
can WWW ummimaoy
mefwllyaudsbopvcthm
earth la groceries for a mouth to
l“ ,
am) menu-saute
nWWuisrmuatt-ss
Hand Laundry.
, christian is toning;
YOU WILL WIBH FOR SOME
” HOLIDAY PRES-
ENTS BE THE TIMES GOOD
. OR BAD. ,
North’s Photographs
WILL FILL THE. BILL;
MODERATE IN PRICE
AS WELL AS BEST 'IN
QUALITY.
REMOVED
In 2:33. “imagines.
JAOO ILLA . th ofllcofacfll-
n't‘l .-..‘."°°"tlltl We: i:
so... “my «the
eimstfi‘irnsasns arrest.
us says the 0. N. D. is and. of Material
of Which the state lhortld he Fund.
The report of Captain Wetharal. of the
Sixth United Stat. Infantry, on the last
encampment of the Connecticut National
Guard at Niantlc is favorable. He says
that the equipment is in good condition
excepting the rifles,whlch are old and in
some companies useless.
There was a marked improvement in
drills toward the end of the week, but as
a general thing there isalack of thor-
oughness in the manual of arms. He
found a subject ofcomntentln the two
stalls. the governor's and the brigader
general’s. and said that there appeared to
be a preponderance of rank, suggesting
that the brigader general's staff can do
the work quite as well if one grade lower.
He commented adversely on the famil-
iarity of the men and officers. and the
laxity at guard duty. He commended
the Signal Corps for their work, but he
makes the suggestion that all officers
should be mounted on wheels as well as
the men. .
The inspector commends the Hospital
Corps as being very efficient. The en-
campment he thinks should be at least
eight days, and ten would be better. He
commends the quality of the meals and
the catering at camp and advises that
means for cooking in the field should be
furnished. He further says:
“There was generallya lack of thor-
oughness in the manual on inspections;
the men frequently showed awkward.
ness in bringing up the piece and in un-
flxing the bayonet. The officers were
generally well instructed. except on
some minor points,wltich were remedied.
it was exceptional when an enlisted man
saluted an officer. The men generally
slouched past with open blouse and oh.
livious stare; some when saluting would
dose in a most awkward manner and
with apologetic smile.
"With the exception of that of the
Third regiment, the guard duty was very
bad. I found the sentinels very seldom
knew their orders. or when they did it
was by great effort of memory. Scott
nels frequently sat down on their tour
of guurd;bn one flank I noticed old
boxes, half'barrels and buckets. etc , ar-
ranged for that purpose by the sentinels
of each beat." .
In conclusion, he says that the (Jon-
nccticnt National Guard is made of ma
terial of which the State should be
proud, and with a little more time for
real drill. both in the armory and in
camp, could become the equal, if not the
superior. of any in the United States
WHAT MB. YOSDICK THINKS.
All to the Advlsahlllty of Extending the
situation: Strut Beltway to Dari-n.
President Robert A. Fosdick, of the
Stamford Street Railway company, made
the following statement to a reporter
when asked for his Views on to the re-
strictionslmposed by the town authorl.
ties of Darien in the matter of extending
the company's road to that village;
"We cannot consent, under any cir-
numstancen, to such a'location of our
trucks in Device as toccmpel us to buy
at probably exorbitant prices, front land
from property owners along the turn-
pike; nor would we. under any circum-
stances, consent to build roads at our
expense for the town of Dorian, when no
part of the roadway is occupied with our
tracks and poles.
”The authorities of Darlen have no
legal right to exact any such conditions.
Their righht, as defined by law, include
no such rumors. it is very problentatlcai
wilt-thorn line to Dorian, in any event.
would be profitable. and the solution of
tho problsmls not of sufficient import-
ance to our company to justify large ad
ditional expense in purchasing property
at excessive prices and building new
roads for Ilarlen.
"The provilions in the permission of
theDarlen authorities are not only illegal
as to lsw,but arc iahlbltlvc u to expense.
and. further. are physically impossible as
to execution.
"Upon a fair consideration of the
whole matter ,1 will state that at the
present time the company does not feel
authorirrd to make any further corn:
promise than as contained in its last
propositiontothc sclectmcn of Daricn.
Unless the requirements of the Barton
selection: can be modified on lines rug»
nested in our compromise proposition.
the extension will be abandoned for the
prescm. if Dorian people do not want
the exwuslou without making such ab.
Illt'd restrictions. we will have to con-
lent ourselves with what we can get in
the town of lltamfcrd.
"The expense of a line to Derive will
heat bestvery large. Bucharest! will
bcafargrcamhcaellttomrlenthactc
narcolepsy foul-antennae. San-of
our directors are alreadybeglualug to
reconsider their opinions as to the adva-
ahllity of seal: a has even under the
most favorable dreamt-lore. 'l‘hsyarc
beginning to helicvc‘that it will he more
profitable forthcmtthrvcorfcuryssu
to expand our WM extrinsic-etc
thickly settled toeslltlermlltsntcrd.
All of tile-s “We“ hearth»
much less cort than the one am to
DIM.”
mmuflwwflkmm
lelimfrllsymlsgto
A Compromise Effected by the
Arbitrators.
BOTH SIDES MADE CONCESSIONS.
the hang right not line Caused In their
'l'roubic to Cool and Freight shippers to
Be Declared 0R Today—Chief Arthur
nastlly Summoncd to the finrafcrcnoo.
Barmsnsn. Pa, Dec. u.—The strike on
the Lehlgh Valley will bedeclared off today.
Concessions were made on both'aides. The
final conference commenced at 2 o'clock this
morning, and a result was finally obtained.
The strike will be declared off as the result
of a fair-compromise. The arbitrators will
make their report today.
After having been in conference all the
afternoon Secretary Madden, representing
the Joint boards of arbitrators. asked for
an audience with President Wilbur. which
being granted. a committee of two went to
confer with him. What the objectionable
clause or clauses arc the committee would
not lay.
lowomcnts of the Chiefs.
Wrtassssa‘na, Pa. Dec. il.—l,‘hlefs Ar-
thur, Sargent, \Vllklltsun and Clark of the
federation board were handily called to
Bethlehem last evening, Chief Arthur was
naked as to the object of hisvlslt to Both-
lehem at this time,
"Well. really, i cannot say," was the re-
ply. “We have been called there, and we
are going to obey the call.”
“Do you think the strike will be settled?"
“Well, if a little common sense prevails,
I think it will." ,
A truinload of special policemen. 50 in all.
arrived here front Philadelphia. 'l‘lu-y were
uniformed and asst nod to duty. Most of
them were cent to the Coxtou freight yards.
There are over l00 special officers in the
Coxtnn yards new with omccr for almost
every man at work. No outsiders are al.
lowed in the yards at night.
Two more new engineers from Rochester.
fornier employees of the New York Central
and Hudson River road, have joined the
brotherhood. The prospect for the imme-
diate shipment of coal set-Ins bright. The
Malthy and Exeter colllerles. controlled by
the Lehigh Valley, and the Scucca,“‘llllam
A and Babylon, controlled by individual
operators, are loading coal preparatory to
shipment.
Plrrsnt‘ltc. Dec. ti.—The coal miners and
operators of the Pittsburg district failed to
agree upon a mttlentdltt of the wage dim-
cnlty at the joint convention here. A cont-
tnlttoc of five operators and five miners re-
ported » resolution recommending the
adoption of a 65 cent rate, but after a long
discussion it was voted down, as too many
delegates cami- to the convention Instruct
ed lo stand for the 70 cent rate. When the
vote was announced, the opcrmnm with-
drew from the committee in n dissatisfied
frame of mind, declaring that henceforth
they would have nothing to do with the
miners’ organisation. They also said the
men would be working for much less in a
short time. The miners then reconvened,
and after th rue hours‘ wrangling they do
clded to go back to the p‘lta with the opera~
lora' proposition and ask for further in
str ctions, Another convention will be
he d Friday.
Grabbing lor hltlgh's I'rnlght.
i'orrsvrtt.r. Pa. Dec. ii.—~Tlte Pennsyl—
vanin railroad Is not going to let the Jer-
sey Central enjoy a monopoly of handling
freight and passenger traffic that in being
diverted from the hehlgh in consequence
of the strike. and it is now circulating
posters with the inscription, “Ship your
goods via Pennsylvania lines." The Le-
hlgh Valley's business has fallen off fear-
fnlly. The Lehiph cool operators are now
having trouble in placing even the small
shipments they are able to make, as runny
dealers refuse to handle la-hlgh coal for
fear of losing customers among the working
classes in their respective IOCflllllt'9,fllllI
the collls-ry ywoplo any orders “to ararre
The Providence nlrllu.
PBliVlDK‘Sl‘lE. ”ell. ll-‘The driving storm
made the situation dreary In the strikers”
district. The mill bell» rang. and the
whistles blew. but only one mill revolved
its full corps of hunda 'l‘hs operatives do
clan that they will remain out all winter
if necessary to carry their point.
Another Wreck n the labial»
thtttasmmtr. in». Dec, u.-—'i‘llera was
it ll wreck at Huger Notch, on the Lehlgh
v alley rotui. 'I‘wc engines were pulling a
train up the mountain when they collided
with an empty engine. Two of the engines
were badly wrecked, and one of the tingl-
ncers was fatally inland.
'l'tclcts out for the nulls}.
tiatnnsamto. Dec. awabout 300 tickets
of admission to the execution of lien ’l‘m
all on Thursday were issued. Tickets were
sent to Mr. and Mrs. Wright, the parents
of 'I'l'tllilc' young victim. who will comr- to
Harrisburg to e the hanging.
Nonwtcn. N. Y.. Dec. ti.——Farmer l-lm
Bathbtm of Phsrsslla committed suicide
by cutting his throat. lie had some words
with a countable who was trying to serve
some palm
Roll. Dre. ti.»—~'i'hcnaw ministry Inspires
no confidence either in political ordnan-
clalcircies. The positions! affairs is be-
coming serious.
to It“ Iodine to Mo.
New Your. Dee. 9.42m Bun says today
that friends of Dr. Edward Mctliynn are
trying to secure his appointments» embas-
scvlnr lo luly.
Alleged Inhaler Arrest“.
Savanna. Dec I.«Nonlt liner was as-
r-tcd hereon it chapter of unintentional”
(m the Waverly nose of ‘l‘snumvllle.
no Ina-nu Ice Mae.
nascent, lie. Dee. it"l'hc Keauehas river
held-rd to navigation. ’l‘chcaobscot rim
is kept open by my and steamers.
Ism- ty M
canons. it. .1. lies. lulmcr John
turd was badly beaten bylwc tough
the barren of the city hotel.
w .,
“may; that»mcsstroyvd
thmnurhivcrhacutslllagahucf
WNW” , _ t
if.
in
LEllIll'H grain tins."
beiascrtedln
""NSVOWEY LEFT.
w” ._._...- u
The Provide“ says the Bank Owes All I
Cash to Him.
CHICAGO, Dec. 0.-—~Wllliuln M. Roberton
was appointed receiver for the Chi
Trust Savings bank. This action was t
outcome of It regular meeting of the head
of directors. The directors passed cresc-
lutlon declaring that Daniel H. Tolmau.
the president, has mismanaged the cf!
of the bank by transferring large amoua
of commercial paper that was uncalled?-
ble and using the money for the bank 0
further his individual interests.
Several months ago the directors decided
to cease business and dist rlbutc the assets
among the stockholders. Iu conformity
with this business was stopped. and for
several months the bank has been paying
all its depositors.
The bill then sets out. that I’rcsldent'l‘ol-
man has informed the directora that he is
an unpaid depositor of the bank to the
amount of “75,000; that his brother. 8. A.
Tclnutn, is an unpaid depositor also to the
amount of scum; that there is about .30,-
NO owing to savings depositors. and that
the entire assets consist of it little over
MILO“).
This amount, Mr. 'I‘olmnn is credited
with saying, consists of notes and hills re
oeivable, rt large majority of which is past
due and ullcolll't‘lllllll, and that it is doubt-
ful if the stockholdrre will receive any-
thing when tlw buslnn-n i-a settle-drip. The
directors claim that 'l'n'....nn lifts grossly
mismanaged the conwrn and that. there Is
no money due hint.
IN A BURNING MINE.
Four Men Shut In With l'lnmu In the
Crystal llldge Slope.
ll.\zt.t:'ro.\'. I’ll. I)i‘[‘. olmA fierce fire
broke out in the Crystal ilidgc slope, op—
erated by I‘nrdw 6‘; (In. and situated about
a mile West of this city. Four men are
closed in. and rescuing parties are working
hard to liberate [limit and bring tilt-tn to
the surface.
This is the some slaps in whlchs fire
damage to the mine, and It has only IN‘<‘II
in operation again for a lilllil'l lime. lion
lIlL' lire originated this flow is n nun-toy
'l‘lle llntnus are shooting our of the [Ill
oi the slope and leaping hull iutlz.
lllrrolrnin;dratrttrtion of a flop in: . .r
which lifts x-m-vntly lam-n built.
The only thing that sou-s it now Is the
great amount of norm on t‘..e trestle work
leading to it. Hundreds of Iucn art to
work piling up snow on llnz \l't‘lltlwurk,
but fearing that till. Wuillil not save it sent
to this city for u ill‘i‘ vtlgltn'. and the Pin—
llt't'l' I'iro winpuuy l't‘iptnillt'tl promptly
ntnltlltl gum! Work In trying to sun- the
properi y.
There is little hope of saving the slope,
and the timbers of that opz-nlng nmst hullll
fall. A cumin i«. bound to (u lxm. :xlnl the
ticslmrttun of i w properly ~~t'\'lll~ lnmltar
IIII‘. No Ullllllfllv m tinnlogt-Inn Ito llllilll‘
ill this willing. Inll it Will owl-ml rlit‘flfi
If not illlllt‘f'f‘illllrwl wauru slil't'litllllx to l Izz-
lnnn r l\‘tll‘klllt§~'.
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
_-\ IIIIllI Inn lirtli~ll il'lil'lmlllp lute Inn-wine
Illsulllt'll
'l'Ilc totltt ul Blunt-l Yarn-m. i.t., tins dr»
htruyell by fire.
I’l‘oluuanr 'I'ylnLtII'e-l llv‘llili unto ulnar-ll Ivy
lill ot'rrtlmt- of I.‘IlI<ii‘.lI.
.Iumc.‘ ("a-aid; of Iltookly n was killtd
by falling llntln willllm
('tilmlt‘l Axwurtlu . t'X-ll‘mhlifi‘l‘ of View
land. to dying in Hamilton. Hill.
A new atmltlsllip llmv lute lawn t“','lll
Il‘Ill‘II helm-rt! IIltIlimnwnlul Iirrxnvn.
The l'nllcd Sluice l'l‘lt'lillt‘ Illilt'r l'nr
WIll Milled front .‘flil FIIHII'IN'" |lTIlIlIIlI§
for liltuuli.
Mrs, James Martin and her mother of St,
Joe. l’n.. wérumttr-llu-nl by Harper White
tnirc. ll .wn lulu“: ll l' (-‘littl living rob
lx-ry.
('nplm’n Alexandr-r Ilnnlcr of philflllt‘l‘
Milli, after living .‘llllil‘ml In-Iplms for it
years, died :\t the our of ii“ i wars of I will“
llun of the hotly
The Austrian loréilittn have decided to
attempt to illllllflllllllr‘ u twirl-real alrllu
Mllpi'uli'si ltgauul the army bill now lu-
fore the Richard”:
Cos-nopnllc Rubbers neurone-1|.
i’i'r‘rsnt'un. Dec. ii, The flvc lllltekutl
robbers who brutally tortured and robbed
old Mrs, Logan at f‘oumnpnll», I‘m. pit-ruled
gulliy tmlny 'l‘bo l'ullillllll‘ll Willl’ili'l‘n ag-
gregated .‘vli years, The young men were
all well known. llrlll restmnslble positions
and ball borne good reputations.
One Cent Damages.
lll'lumarnx, Vt. Ilcc. il.«A emu con.
snoring i1 days, which emf. the state “.800
and in which the plaintiff "latter?“ but
levntdamaues. lot- just burn finish-Ml in
the ljrltlumlvn county vourt. 'l‘hn pittin-
tlll'. ’l‘homns ll. lleml, stml Ilr. Charles
Russell for Mill! for assault.
undsen Will (Ila-e Early.
Ktsosroh. N. Y., live. 0. «All vessels on
the lltuimm are hastening to winter quart
rm, and navigation will be effectually
closed in a few days. llhonld navigation
close new. it will be the earliest for several
yetirs past. _ ,
Ulrike" Will Hold a him fleeting.
llixtnssrrn. Dee. 0,-«Amngemrnte are
being tnltrlr in hold a public mass martin
of local labor organisations. strikers a
the general public within a frvv days at
the city hall.
lltsltcp Payne’s racer-l.
Batrmons. lies. nulhmeni sen
were held here over the remains of
late Bishop Daniel A. Psyneof the African
ifsthodist Episcopal church.
Barnett la a Hotel.
liovan. Del, lire. rim-The Bright if
at Rehnboth. a summer hotel. was ly
destroyed by fire. this team- lobe .wav
lost in the tire.
Hem Modern mot.
flatulence. Dre. c—Jl'he tenth snow
meeting of the New rm sun tire-um'
Matteo is in session at the Powers hos
til here. WMQWMM
Intel in a startled- nus.
hocnmrs. Dec. dwltidvvvv N. Davie, a
wealthy tanner of ‘ was killed or a
kick from a savage ion in tits barn.
rm In en cu m fluc-
lmoov lies. a»). NEG!“ published
an m lioyal lrleh Yacht club mu
small want advertising no as help wanted, real «late, for
sale or to let, boarding. personals and busineuopportuaitles, will
The Sentinel
at the low rate of twénty-flve cents for one insertion; fifty cents -
for three insertions, or one dollar for .a whole week. All such
advertisements are carefully classified. State clearly what you
want and you will be pretty sure to get prompt returns for
The Sentinel
has an established circulation in the homes where such advertis-
ing is read closely—Just where you want to reach.
w... M————-—‘ ~~-~ “mm...” m
broke out last spring and did considerable
'Sundny clothes-11 starched shirt and
IlllllilIAl
llum All
lllliltl lllllllllits ‘
I 25 etc.
And you will see not only a ‘ ,
Meat and Perfect Fitting shoe.
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability sail
Mahlngitthebesttii.0089amlcss8hoelnthemr
EVERY PAIR
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at .1
H. S. BROWN’S
South Main Street. 80. Norwatk.
TWICE EltBAiiRA’SSED
THE ONLY TIMES IN A CHEEKY MAN’G
CAREER WHEN NERVE VANISHED.
Ills First Unfortunate Experience War In
Public and Ills Hccnnd In Private, but
In the Latter situation Was Confusion
Worse Confcnnrletl.
I have never been really and genuinely
embarrassed but twice in my life. I
have been close to it many a time, but
my training us it traveling man and ’a
naturally cheeky disyxnition has always
saved me. excepting these two times.
The first time happened many years
ago. I had more hair on the top of my
head then, more self confidence and far
less experience. It happened during
same school commencement exercises in
the town hall of the little place where I
lived. [had to deliver an oration that
night. It was “Spartacus." Every boy
knows it and has been thrilled by it.
The whole town population and the
country for miles around were there. So
was my sweetheart and all her folks.
The town hall had a regulation stage,
and in the center of that stage and near
the front was a trapdoor. Inever know
this trapdoor to be used, but it was .
there, and underneath was a dark space
used for storing old broken chairs. di-
lapidated scenery and wrecluxl furniture
of every description.
On this night in question somebody
had weakened the underpinning of this
door. I never knew who did if. and if I
found out at this late day even I would
" l‘ollncco
mnnnl. In: excelled
CLOAKS JACKE
and Ohil ren.
troduced. which
goods.
Leading D
But one in which the
wannaursn.
y Goods Stare. ' I
No. 2 Gazette B
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
ulldlng. Norwalk.’
We are chewing
all the Latest Novelties of the season
8, CAPES and WRAPS for Ladies, Miss:
Infants’ CLOAKS, a great variety of styles and materials
in white and colors.
FUR CAPES.
At thco enin of the present For Season some important
changes int e at e and shape of Fur Garments have been in-
as attracted the attention of the trade in thus
We are showing only the Ve
guarantee every garment we sell to be lf'lyr's
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Tristram—wdl Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
Latest Styles and we
t-class in every respect
kill him. Ichmeout in all the glory of Ill quality or flavor
tight shoes-and began telling without a
tremor how Lentultts, returning with
victorious eagles. had amused the popu—
lation of old (‘apuu and how the little.
band of gladiators gratin-red that night
lntho forsaken arena. At this point!
began the speech of Spartacus.
With right arm nprnisul lsltonted,
“Yo call me chief!" and aiuppl-d square
on that fatal trapdmir. Down IWent
like a plea-of lead on tlwemlnf u. plumb
line, and the audience rose. 1 thrashed
around in the dirt and debris. half
stunned. for a few moments, but could
find no way out. They finally fished me
out up through that hob-again. Iwas
covered with dirt and ('ollwebs. my
clothes Wore torn, and my reappearance
was the signal for wild applause. I can
state honestly nod fwlingly that Iwas ‘
elttlntrt'ttt-«ul. No In»); line over spoken
“Spartacus"ittllmt town sauce. The re-v-
for
smoke or chew.
TANSY PILLS"
DR. CATON’S RELIABLE.
Unprlnclplcd persons lmlfats our ad. and
counterfeit our TASS? PILLS. therefore take
special care you act in. CATON'S. and avoid
I" worthless "compounds." Remember this
Is the ORIGINAL preparation of this kind. and
the only [WIVERS \l.l.V Sl'CCESSFl'I. one.
Always sale and sure. Al drugglsls. or sent
direct. scald. for 5 l. Full information free.
c.t’l‘n'l rillili. $0., Boston. Mus.
m'flii ly
N ,E‘ .or -.
FORE F E Ll I E
Dr. E. c. West's Nerve and Brain Trsiimenl
It will lifltll‘t‘ pt-sl'lve wrlltrrt gig": lo" author-
ollot-tinn of thy l-ll'nrt i..-.a:.lw:t‘.‘s lieu-n Izml nyrnt- unit I r}: Inev- or
. ' ' Mi Am Qulrkncra‘
too tour. it. rich or (unnamed
nil Drains: va-anf l’uvvl-r
.4 v in cilimr sex, may-ml by
ow-rmx. rtinn: InnilJttl Hf!"ll'l‘,hf Excessive I'eeuf
- ‘lll or ll'luv'l‘, which soon load to
“vanity and lienflt. By nmil,
‘rllft‘fl Killhl‘lkillt‘l‘ tn f'lli'!‘ Or
t‘lii'fillril‘lil'l'. Act-flit!“
limit, llrnm‘lllll‘,Crtiup,
‘ ' . ”mount to take.
IllnIli - \ . ,‘ ‘rn, unwise; old
- . ~u ‘
Ball as this was. my Hi‘l'lllll‘ l-xporivnve
was worse. It happened a short time
ago. The memory of it in so recent that
my blood hasn't recon-rid yet front the
chill I went. through. I have :tvery inti-
mate friend who has a young lady lli'-
quainta‘nco in it certain city. Werun
call her Miss Green. lint that is not her
name. My frientlis ll fitn-yonngtnan,
but as careless and thoughtless no a bill-
terfly. I had to visit this my of \VIlIl'II
Ispcak. and my friend insisted on my
calling on Mind firm-n and taking a lat-
ter of introduction. I didn't much like
the idva of living introduced in that
way and snidso. lint my friend was
so anxionstlntt I \vmkly gnt'a- in and
departed. lwaring u I-rttrr in Mn“ l irt-on.
And. as I found out llflt rmn‘d. twitltvr
insillonor nutrlllonf this l~~nvr did my
friend llu- inir first home.
The owning after my arrival I put on
In)‘ lwst nn-l costliest rzmuwnl. rehearsed
a nnmlvr of my Ill-st mytnnsund storied
out. Slim llrwn livmlin lilo very Ilt'rll
pnrtid lawn. IIrr naiclc-hvn evidrntly
liolonp'wl in people more than Well to ll»,
Tolho servant who oyx-nml the door I
gave the letter. asking if Mills tired-n Wail
at home. illit- “as. I was ushered into
a parlor. and the inside of tlw htillill‘
showed more than tin,- outside that lwns
In the Ilnfllt‘ of people of wraith and re-
....
5o. Norwrtlk.
octlu lyr
ll Y’s B i 2 [ATE
Insltroyour Lift- lollle ("IliilLU-‘iu rol Life
ins. (20.. of Ilnrlfnrrl. llvnwtni-rr wont: man
that to aday will insure your II‘!‘ for sum,
and Be a day will giln- you
our TilllllSlllll nouns
if living. at ‘5 years of age.
8. S. L'llommedieu. lg'l.
In Washington Street.
South Norwail. ..
tom untwnt some stilt
St Washington street.
Open daily from 9 to l: a. an, and from ltoil
p. m.. and on ttatnrdar evenings from I to 8.
.w... ,.
ll.l..llsrl Ham & llanloul it'll:
Here’s a Bargain".
A turwoon PHAElllll.
( or Park wagon.)
Considered the most graceful vehicle made.
easy of access, trimmed in cloth, painted dark green, strong and
light.
It is roomy and
Usual Price, $500.
This line for $350 lash.
It is a Genuine Bargain.
, 4 9 Ow w—
I A full line of all
other f tshionable
Buggies, Phaetons, Canopies. Sleighs. sic.
Call and See Them.
They Will he Sold (than, if said Soon.
Wright’s Repository,
Ctr. Franklin and Madison Sheets. South: Hamil, flu. ..
NOYIHBIB 19. 1.03.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
I‘OLLOWB:
llnmnont. l begun to fuel that own that rlnwmt allowed on W ARI!“ 735.3323... $21331.” "I"
strangers amid strange surroundings al- ALDIN gown“, as) 91.. from.
ways feel. when a door owned and the was ll. I'lllltlfi. lee-intuit. 31"; {21:3, ex" lg a}:
prettiest girl lover saw rattle into the man if. KNAPl'. mead True ling 1.93.. ills at»...
room. I arose and bum-d. Sim atpod a “a la"- 3:? x:
moment lrmolutol . and a faint illlilll s rt 9st,. won 91.,
cameovor her face. yliht- had my letter House mover' a}: :97 R gig;
in her band also. i rotnumbor. Soon she “,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,..,,, m nmflmmm‘ gm toll oi, l'. third: or ,
spolro. I will never {0le her voice. It boilers and hear] machine,“ I; spa-duly. ”a? {grillgdexn : it; :ij
was clear as a silver lmll. «n ,. ' “Infill. “tutu, 00..., l'. M no: .32.. no “I:
"Mr. Ben." she said, "I have no doubt ; l}, so. I'~'~' an.
, . em. all? cc. in Bridgeport.
but. that it would be pleasant to have gm m, m w,
you utnong my acquaintances, but really J a D. J EN" I "as. £57.12; 3% 5::
i do not know your friend who has writ~ Mil w. m ac. in Bridgeport.
inn his letter. fire is a stranger to uni." undertaker. fr: :3 “l" “i ”a
Talk about being knocked down with a at 3'; n I. A"... "”4 m
a feather. A plow of down from n hnru- ‘ ‘ ltioll’l‘ Mill“. ”03"“3' 00”“ a to ac. sipptlarrvl an.
mlng bird's wing Would have floored the. 09W“ "0’” flailwayllcect. Lamp; 1 ,5 $55,112?
But android nil-mks run over me like a fluidch list «in; WWII n-v hiyruiayewAJlu ll it u.
flash. while the tmnpiratlon in dropsllke ‘1 ism? ‘ W
marbles came out on my foreheml. ' an ac.
was embarrassed and wild with rage at
the trick that had been Iayerl. “bought ‘
~The Sun-
fort ll airman. A. ”were an. Oil or.
tom’ssJ mm. P.M.~llm child «2.. no
in (reluctant that here a thin pretty. re~ on are t n. A l.~eusc.. I 11.3..
enema modest glrl,vvho thinks that 1“ .mlht - «fig-{$7,1wgyfi;
Ibisemnhvt amalgam and “23% n mama! ' mini-dale. ' '
m WWW W m ““1“ “ rm am of American Newspapers mum tons
with her. ldon‘t know how levsresv , '
coped from that house. lmtldld, and o GIMRIM A. DANA. Milan .3” ”mmflml‘lb ".l‘.;““"o“"3.°.‘,
lhsd tm in reschufthewrlternf that 1,9,}? Mg. ‘10,.“ my,“ 3, 00m ‘9;
letter that night there would have teen 32‘ "5:” it; “have. “31". .4 31‘", a?
an immensity row. W . . . ,, ,. ..
The next day the blacklist negro out of $%Téhi’a¥.§€.mr§' flffipl’fl .‘2
Am“ ”mi" "'0 i" new not». 7'“ ThcAmerlcancnnitlttlomthsAmcrh ‘ ' ”W" “" “mm“
note said a terrible misukc had been
undo. try letter had hcenintendcd for an Mn. the American hairli- Then
amid“! bl'lllfll.
a later who knew to friend my well. ent. int. and all the time. forever! . w -
the on bad who when I called, all? 1%le n‘h’f '1" mm
amiss titers was nothing in the letter to :3 "3., “’w ‘ V' "b . rs.
distinguish which aim cm was meant mlllv‘h “liazl’s‘llpl’ ll» South tiger-1km
mmwi M ii tom-cit will“ lhx'lh‘lei‘tzn."sth.hm...“.:::
lug somewhat embarrassed and centered at no.3 m.
hadn‘t thought of its not being for her,
and then. too. llr. Bee lsfteosuddealy
thtshehsdhsrdiy tlmmcollect what
little thought she had, and wouldn’t i
please call that evening?
fdld call. first on thnmlag wheat
l‘" nucleus ”W “l“
was i y m y els-
llltl been WM“
The Sunday Sun
fifths greatest Monday flowspaper hr
the world.
Printer can. It: trail. I! a year
Dell” ”I visit. it a year
M’mmoh 'ulc ” I m
m “I “it Midli-
it?
ah
II
P-
Olayrsr
mum: ruin mus.
norm 4 , a
. a at. until. 0E?m.§
wheel:
tiny. lb
D. III...
e
' 4" >3
airings» by
m ”:3. all»
6 per cent.
DEBEllTllllE torus
-0I' THI-
llilllllESEX BIIIIIIG Will
Middleton, tort.
orniirvtlnsllona from! N“ M m:
~Fl’m HA film»-
H. D. SMITH.
Room 1 laconic llalldlsr. :rlerwsik
’ waoons.”
mun.""il“fi.“tmm
tutorial. Splatter. tit.
CALL AND III rant.
,, W.” M...“
H....,.1-m..
C. L. Ogden,
moon in m.
DIAL”! ii
a: timer as *
firstmtmfs‘icm‘ m
MAW. cowl.
Prices to Suit All.
“m; Mr M
Cloaks. Cloaks."
, d
lit! . '
i atria
. fund w .
moral f’ig‘?’ f .
. distant“! Gm,
Norwalk Chronicler