Evening sentinel, Friday, October 13, 1899 · page 7

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Letter Carrier 13. L. Hanford is sick
at his home in Maple avenue. and his
brother, James H. Hanford. in taking
bio place.

. . A lack rose bushi

yard of William O.

, “caucus. attracts
”Silvie . _ .

(Liam Spring Lamb 12c lb. it. Ave.
Ill.

 

ihfull bloom in the
unit}. of River-
a need deal of at-

 

 

 

Iiarshail H. Tolles, of East avenue.
who has been sevorely ill for severa-
days. will go to New York to consult a
specialist.

.. A special meeting of Mayflower Hook

and Ladder Company's baseball team
will .be held tonight. in the company's
headquarters in van Zandt avenue.

lira. Nathan ll. Campbell. of Van
Zondt avenue, who broke one of the
bones in her ankle. last summer. some
time ago sustained a severe sprain to
the ankle and has since been confined

' to‘ her home. .

-—}.amb, fore, 7e 1b.. E. Ave. Mkt.

' The macro! of Alfred D. Carson was
'held Wednesday afternoon in this
place. A delegation from Our Broth-
ers Lodge, of which the deceased was
a member, had charge of the arrange-
ments. The burial was in the mast
Norwalk Cem‘etery.

 

 

 

 

 

Comrade A. G. Taylor. of Strawberry
Hill, East Norwalk. who is an inmate
of the Noroton Soldiers' Home, has

' knitted a pair oi mittens for each of his
three grdndchildrbn. the youngest of
,whouua two years old. He says it is
the first knitting he has attempted to
do since 1867. He has also eight fine
bcdquilts, made entirely by himself.
one oi which has been completed at
the Home.

wFreah Pork Roast, 10c lb. E. Ave.
likt.

. .

no,” ‘.

 

 

Rev. Herbert S. Brown. of East Nor-
walk, has notified the members oi the
Barton Congregational Church of his

6 sin, may i so.

IIIDOIPORT.

 

 

 

if The Silk Sale
. lies Started.

5

 

and with favorable weather the crowds
around this section will be a remind-
er of old times when dresses were sold
of silks as lively as other goods.

We shall continue this auction sale
of silks all this week: sold under the
hammer by the 'ordcr oi Schwarzen-
hach, Huber & Co., of New York. And
it's a silk sale which will eclipse any
other previous one ever held in this

auction.
Black silks and satin Duchess.
‘ 19-inch black taffeta, 69c, worth 85c
a yard. ~ .
22-inch black taffeta 79c. worth $1.00.

. 20-inch black satin Duchess 67c,

" worth 85c.
i 20-inch black satin Duchess 79c.

; worth $1.00.
} 22-inch black satin Duchess 95c,

' worth $1.25.
24-inch black satin Duchess $1.19.

Wi‘rth $1.50.
21-inch black Peau de soic inc.

worth $1.00.
21-inch black Penn dc sole 95c,

.wortb 31.25.

23-inch black Penn de soie $1.19,
wurth 81.50.
24-inch black Falile Francaise. 69c,

worth 81.00.

liancy Silks.

'Taffetas in checks and stripes and
figures.

A beautiful showing-qualities the
finest. Prices from 49c to 81.00 yard.
The reason for the lowest kind of
prices Is the auction opportunity for
cleaning up odd pieces of the moat pop-
ular colors and styles.

Colored silks in talotaa, taletineo,
gros grain and moiroa. in desirable
colors and black—will make splendid
linings and skirts Sole pricelso, 49c
yard; value lie to $1.00. 0

Do not confuse these values and
piece with what is usually offered.
Come and examine the qualities.

Anticipate your silk wants this
week.

Sill

 

iii, Iuiiay & to.

‘. W
' . ing at'iaw days at his home in Cove

with

H 545'“ .
“chlorination“ aeatlooday ,

Court filing. of New ‘iorlr, is

 

 

' lira. Carrie C. Olsen Hayes, aged
sixty years. died yesterday at her he no
I First avonuc. A daughter. lira.
Frederick Anderson. survives her. The
funeral will be on Saturday afternoon
at 2:80 o'clock. ,

AMENDED ANSWER 1'0 MR5. CRA-
VEN

Ssh Francisco, October it—Ch'aries
L. Fair has filed an amended answer
to the petition oi lira. Nettie R. Cra-
ven. who asked for an allowance of 85.-
000 a month out of the late Senator
James G. Fair's estate. has answer
declares that the alleged marriage con-
tract on which Mrs. Craven house her
claim is a forgery and in the main
reiterates statements formerly made by
the defense. ‘

HISTORY OF THE LEAD’PENCiL.
interesting Facts About a Most Pop-
ular. instrument.
The lead pencil. the moat common of
all writing instruments. is somewhat
over 200 years old. The term "lead
pencil," howeved, in a misnomer, as,
in a mineralogical sense. there is not
a particle of lead in its composition
The lead pencil originated with the dis-
covery of the graphite mines in Bing-
land in 1664 during the reign at Queen
Elizabeth. As graphite no tly re-
sembled gaiena. the Germa name for
which was bleiglona, it w you the
name of blei, or lead. '
in the early days of load pencil mak-
ing the graphite was sawed into thin
sheets and cut into strips smaller and
smaller until of a nine to be cov-
ered with light wooden slips and thus
serve as vpenciln. The first pencils
created much excitement .The graph-
ite mines of England were considered
of inestimablo value and were protect-
ed by law. But there was great waste
—-first. in digging, for many of the
pieces were too small for cutting, and
again in the manner of cutting the
graphite, which wgo so crude that half
the material was root.
So a binding substance had to he in-
vented. ‘Glue. gum. iainglass and other
substances were tried, but the graphite
was only rendered hard and brittle one
of uneven hardness. Its marks were
faint and indistinct, and in those days
if the point broke it was quite an un-
dertaking to sharpen it again. First,
the wood had to be cut away and the
graphite heated over a light to soften
it. after which it was drawn to a point
with the fingers.
In 1795, Comte. a Frenchman. came
on the idea of using pulverlxed
graphite and binding clay. This dis-
covery resulted in pencils of varying
hardness, according to the amount of
binding clay added. and each pencil
was of exactly the. same hardness
throughout its length. Soon after this
discovery improvements followed in
mixing, rolling and shaping the graph-
ite composition, which was cut into
lengths. placed in a warm oven to bar-
den and finally incased in wood, as
seen today—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

LIVEI.Y MAGNETS.
One day the reading class came ac-
ross the word “magnet." The teacher
asked how many of the class knew.
what a magnet was and requested
those who knew to hold up their right
hands. All the class-was motionless
for a moment and then one little girl
rose up and put up her hand,
"Well. my dear." mold the teacher.
“what is a magnet?"
"I don't know," said the girl. what
it is, but i have seen 'em at home in
mother's cheese.”—i.ondon Answers.

ITS OUALITIuS.
The imperial Crown Cigar is mild.
sweet and fragrant.

worries
EVES........

arc the metal! in apaper-honger
has. They iiind o' light" if it's hid-
deabctmluiops ondthowall.
Our paper-hangers never slight their
work; they do more than to perfect-
lypleoooourpotrouo. Theygooofar
aatotrytopertectlyploooooorpot-
rono'friondn. autoimmune
new miracle—that is why we are al-
ways bnxy—thot in why every job we
doioonodvcrtioomonttorll. Ali-
iododnotroo cannot help talking
about". “alluvial“!
thatiobyoocuntomnmtohovingdono.

E. E. Biliilllli, '
to First Avenue. East Her-alt
swan-mo.
smvss

AND RANGES

NEW IND
BlCOND-HXKD.

AT ROCK-30110! PRICES
Stoves Pat lip and Repaired

CHAS. l. BLACK.

I70 Washington Street Bridge
South Norman.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Addison suited. mute-ii
date for tax collector, waistband to to
the city committed.“ ’

Frank Street. Democratic candidate
for tax collector. spent ”.00 for post-
ers and gave the city commitue 02.

John D. Kimmey, Republican can-
didate for water commissioner, had no
expense.

Pblio W. Dates. Democratic candi-
date for Water Commissioner. had no

exocrine. ’ ‘

Cl- R. Curtis, Repu candidate
for city auditor. contr .d 02 to the
city committee. , .

Wallace Donn. Democratic candidate

the election fund.

Thomas Hunt and R. N. Morehousc.
Democratic and Republican candidates
for city sheriff. had no expense.

Henry 3'. Price. Republican candidate
for city treasurer, contributed m to
the city committee for election pur-
poses. '

Nicholas Martin. Democratic member
of the Board of Registration, contribut-
ed #2 to the city committee.

SOUTH NORWAIJK CITY.

,. C. G. Dohannan, Democratic nominee
for mayor, contributed 310 to the cam-
paign fund.
J. Milton Coburn. Republican candi-
date for mayor. contributed $10 to the
campaign fund.
Jesse M. Ferris. Republican candi-
date for Councilman. donated so to the
committee and spent'llllo for posters.
Lester J. Waterbury, Republican
Councilman. expended :5. as a donation
to the city committee and $1.50 for
posters. '
Charles B. Stevens. Republican can-
didate for Councilman. expended noth-
ng.
H. C. Sharer. Republican candidate
for Councilman, expended 87 for cam-
paign fund and printing.
John E. Poul. Republican candidate
for Councilman. contributed ‘5: post-
ers, “.50.
Henry P. Morgan. Republican can-
didate for Councilman, with "under
protest" added, had no expense.
James M. Lane, Democratic candl-

ior city auditor, contributed nothing to

York for the price we are selling them.

,.._

‘ endorse lfponsctWaiei-proof'illil I

 
 
 

c
. ,RopO'Fabric. It is unquestionably
better and cheaper than back plas-
., for, and makes a most excel-
" lent permanent linin or cov-
eringat a very low price.

Neeounar

m ‘Iulldirig'opdl

t'fihofouglilymferprMivilinot

become dry and brittle with age, ‘
‘ .. clean to hahdlcmnd

‘,'.‘.’§;;.2I no waste. ' .

‘- _. iuifllinierw‘zaad samples

db ‘4' ' on mm units it

1'PM',‘.'."

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

i
i

'zégsiim

4

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

wii
1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

i

using out—sale

Mesa 3 YEN [cows

J ardiniers at less than cost. From 10c up.

Fancy China. Vases. Lamps,
and Plain and Decorated Dinner Ware.

These goods cannot be bought wholesale in New
Cor. No. Main and West Stan So. Norwoik.

 

 

date for Councilman, expended $3 for
posters.
M. J. McNernoy. Democratic nominee
for Councilman. spent :2 for posters.
Robert C. Mitchell. Democratic nom-
inee for Councilman. expended St for
postage and $3 for posters.

Matthew Corbett, Republican candl-
date for city treasurer. contributed to
to the campaign fund
James Paul, Republican candidate
for collector. contributed to to the com-
mittee and expended $10 on posters and
distribution.

Nelson H. Hoyt. Democratic condi-
date for collector. expended $1 for past-

ors.
Charles A. Walter. Republican can-
didate for city auditor, expended no»
for pastors.
Wilfred-Rodwcll, Democratic candi-
date for town and city auditor. had no
expense.
John .I. Goodwin, Republican candl-
date for inspector of elections, expend-
ed nothing.
Thomas C. Creamer, Democratic con-
didate for inspector of elections, spent
nothing.
George W. Bogardus, Republican
candidate for city sheriff. expended
nothing.
Christian Swartz. Democratic candi-
date for Water Commissioner. contri-
buted 810 to the campaign fund.
Edwin Wilcox. Republican candidate
for treasurer of the water fund. had no
expense.
G. S. Kendall. Republican candidate
for street commissioner, had no ex-
pcnse.
Two returns to Town Clerk Smith
that will have to be made over are
those of M. S. Smith. who wrote a per-
sonal letter on a postal card to the
town clerk. telling him that his ex-
penses were nothing. while the law
requires a sworn statement. The Dem-
ocratic registrar of the Second District
files a sworn statement that his ex-
penses were nothing. but no name is
attached.

.i

WON'T DANCE T0 NON-UNION

 

The Hatch 8: Bailey 00.

 

neurons-omens. W'fiflotchmoomnd'hma.

Emitter. Dunbar and Slocum.

Planing and Steam Sawing.
‘ mam Dunstan at
Don. Sui. Blinds. iiudmd Illiltli, Goings. life.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.

oucarmuo panama.
Mill and (lilies foot of Marshall st. 80. N orwalk.

COAL! COAL!

 
 

 

 
 

 

Having purchased a large supply 0'! Cool
previous to the recent advance in price,imn
now in a position to give my customers the
benefit of the some.

Iy stock consists of first-class Goals
only, both lohlgh and Frosborsing,
Horiotoo and inside. Ell. Stove. lot
and Poo.

, Special attention given"fhe screening and
preparation of all cool before delivery, and do
Iivorod by careful and experienced men.

JOHN H. FERRIS.

'l'ol. 5’8» 140 Waohlngloll Street.

1‘

 

 

 

' MUSIC.

The Labor Convention at Bridgeport
passed resolutions authorizing lines on
members who marched, danced or at-
tended concerts where non-union mu-
sic was on hand. Reporters are ex-
cluded from the convention.
T0 CARE FOR BRITISH iNTERi-ZSTS
AT PRETORI'A.
Washington. October iii—The state
department was today notified of the
withdrawal of Mr. Greene from Prefor-
ia. the British diplomatic agent to the
South African Republic and the exis-
tence of a state of war between‘Greaf
Britain and that republic. Mr. Macrum.
the American consul at Pretoria, hon
accordingly been instructed to under-
take the care of the British interests
in that section during the war.

 

 

People do not agree on anything. ex-
cept that men must die. and that taxes
must he paid. Lately, the Christian
Scientists have disputed the proposi-
tlon that men must die. so that the
only thing men agree on now is that

taxes must be paid.
,._._._...._

' SPAIN'S GREATEST NEED.

Mr. R. P. Olivia, oi Damiano, Spain,
spends his winters.” Aiken. S. a.
Weak nerves has caused severe pains
the back or his head. 0n using Blee-
tric Bitters, America's ‘grcotcot Blood
and Nerve Reusedy. all pain noon tort

 

THAT THROBDING HEADACHI

Would quickly leave you. if you need
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thouoonoo
of snil'erern have proved their mien-
leasmerlt iorSickand Nervous Hoot
achcn. They make porn blood one
otroog nerves and build up your
health. tony to take. Try them. On-
lyzscenta. Moneyhoekiiootcnred.

 

 

 

. IRIDOIPO".

 

“armament-aria.

It Pays to Get the Best.

Sign and Wagon Painting

Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Works.

(0) i.) i.) (C) i.) i.) (OHOHC) (O) (C) i.) (0) (Cl 1.) (.3 i.) (O) i.) (C) i.) (O)

 

The Home Paper.

i.)i.)i.)i.li.li.li.li.l10H.) i.) fCHOItCHOHCIt.)i.li.li.l(.)(.l

and style in

Can be found at

nonunion-lupin“. 'l'hsrebnosuhotituteandthoro

oomwlllho. Iiisuniqoeandoriglnahholdlnglnlmdrm
pupalthopooplolntewn. 'l'hopapcandibspooploam
bop-Ilia Mlotamtiorobothmutnol,arsdthnyboth
howit- Theolypmctlenlwoyoiattroctingikmopoopln
bikrolghtknlccalpopsr,

The Evening Sentinel

 

' the other two players had a good tol-

. ice cream?

J

. mason.

final round for the Women's champion-
ship of the United State. woo played
today and probably theiiargeot crowd
of the week was on and around the
course early in order to see the four
fair golfers; contest for supremacy. The
tournament has now narrowed down to
four players, Miss Oliver, of Albany. N.
Y.: Mrs, Fox. of Hyde], near this city:
Miss [TailerhilL of Clem-ova. 1.. l.. and
Miss Cassatt. of this city. Miss Oliver
played against Mrs. Fox and Miss Un-
derhiii against Miss Cassatt.
‘ A large "gallery followed Miss Ol-
iver and Mrs. For around the links and

lowing. The course was in fine con-
dition. The two matches were started
soon after-10 o'clock and were follow-
ed on the links by the four players who
are contesting for the prize offered by
the Women's Golf Association of Phil-
adelphia. They were Mrs. w. R. Mor-
an. of Short Hills. N. .I.. and Miss

unice Terry. of irvington, N. Y.. and
Miss Lucy Herron. of Cincinnatl,‘nnd
Miss Katherine Rowland, of Green-
wich, Conn.

 

An Atchison girl has broken up iolir
love affairs of her brother. by inviting
the girls to come and visit at the
house and see for themselves what a
selfish young man her brother is.

runes DOCTORS IN CONSULTA-
(now.

From Benjamin Franklin.
"When you are sick, what you like
best is to bee beach for a medicine in
the first place: what experience tells
you is best to be chosen in the second
place: what reason (i. e.. Theory) says

Wliehrs the S ’

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

E ,H J». 9.! \.“

We, the undersigned.
notice to all persons and .
liable to pay taxes in the *1
walk, that they are miiirod
deliver to the Aaseoooro 0};
them. on or before the first .:
vmber, 1899, a written or! ,
dated. signed and sworn,

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

day of September. 1899. liob
tion. ‘

N. B.—I.isis may be retu .
Assessors, at the AW’

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

South Norwallt, from and .
October 14, 1899, to and melt:

 
 

 
 
 

from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. m., and
urdays and on November lot
9 o'clock in the evening.

GEORGE W. FITC (

 

 

is best is to be chosen in the last place
But if you can get Dr. inclination. Dr.
Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a
consultation together. they will give
you the best advice that can be taken."

When you have a bad cold Dr. Incli-
nation would rccommend Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Exper-
ience would recommend it because it
never fails to effect a speedy and per-
manent cure. Dr. Reason would rec-
commend it because it. is prepared on
scientific principles, and acts on na-
ture's plan in relieving the lungs. open-
ing the secretions and restoring the
system to a natural and healthy condi-
tion. For sale by George C. Stillson.

"They always light the our lamps
when coming to the long tunnels,"she
added. "and they dont for the short
ones.” ‘

Millions of dollars. is the value plac-
ed by Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg. Pa..
on the life of her child. which she
saved from croup by the use of One
Minute Cough Cure. It cures all coughs.
colds and throat and lung troubled
George C. Stillson. South Norwalk; E.
P. Weed. Norwalk.

7

Parent (left in chargel—No, you
cannot have any more cake. (Very
seriously): do you know what i shal.
have to do if you go on making that
dreadful noise?

Little Girl isobbingl-Yes.
Parent-Well. what is that?

Little Girl—Give me some more cake.
And she was quite right.

 

Old fashions in dress may be reviv-
ed. but no old-fashioned medicine can
replace Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
George C. Stillson, South Norwaik; E.
P. Weed, Norwalk.

Many a girl who doesn't know a
thing about football goes season after
season to the games just because she
knows some of the players or because
she. considers it the proper thing to
do.

 

To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Care Constipation in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
'i‘alte Cleveland's Celery Com m! Tea
25c. it it fail-s to cure, we wil' cheerfull)
refund your money. (Trial also free.)
For sale at Piaisted's Drug Store.
South Norwalk, and Edward P. Weed’s,
Norwalk.

i.

“Pa.“ said Willie, "may I ask you
one more question before i go to be,
“Yes. my boy. What is it?"

“If I'd been your brother, would I
have been my own uncle?"

 

Eat plenty. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
.wiil digest what you eat. It cures all
forms of dyspepsia and stomach trou-
bles. E. R. Gamble. Vernon, Texas.
says: "it relieved me from the start
and cured me. It is now my everlast-
ing friend." George C. Stillson, South
Norwalk; Ed. P. Weed, Norwaik.

2
2

Friend—Say. I just saw your name in
print for the first time.

Poet—Truly? Oh. what joy! Where?
Friend—In the directory. — Hehere
Welt. '

0‘7TOBIA.
‘

 

Ida—There is some controversy as
to the kind of a corner stone for the
girls' college.
May—Why can't they use. a brick of

"if you scour the world you will nev-
er find a remedy equal to One Minute
Cough Cure." noys Editor Fackler. of
the liconopy. Fla" Hustler. It cured
his family of La Grippe and saves thou-
.ndo from pneumonia. bronchitis.
croup I; all throat and lung troubles.
Georgo . Stilloou. Booth Norwalk: Id.
P. Weed. Norwalk.

Crabohaw-He objected to the way
his wife returned from the country.
Crawford—Why. how did she came
home?

 

 

4.. ’. '3'." W i" 4::
“i. .

o
.1,

 

Crobohaw-liaexpectedly.—Judge.

vi

old metals of any kind. can get”
highest cash prices for them by' ' '
postal to undersigned. Dy prompt ;

honor-
able dealing wlih all. there otill )1 m

mains in town "A Harris" to
the wants of the people. Addrooo. '

house. 13-15 Raymond Itroot.

$1,000*Reiiard

South Norwalk: E. i’. Weed. Norwaik. . '
"Don‘t you wish." he asked, looking "
souliully into her eyes. "that the tun- thriller??? of H" ’9'". to
nel on this line was ten times as long?" ' ooe Cold or M
“No." she stammercd. BRAZILIAN BALM Will not cure, II
It struck him like a dash of cold directions "9 followed. N0 m
water in the face. instantly it dawned 00‘ "0'1 "10 [mull phniclan. "G
on him that she no longer loved him. dared 1° make "10h III 010?. nor wine

we if we did not know that 3w '
iAhI BALM is a quick, positive, 110‘

i?

with Hay Fever eve summer 1
years. Then I ry or t“

BALM which cure
That was in 1887

derful remedy and doe
is claimed for it." .We have n . “‘
of such testimonials. We will givo‘ '7‘
some reward in the case 01.».
e-or sale by Druggints. 600 and
a bottle, or sent if you mention .
paper.

indianapoll
School

lllollld b0 carom
the fall term co

their children's ey
normal standard
m nigger from
c give
their books who’hmpa"
test would discover
I Proper Giana, Pro
would give relief

Wiiiisoi} A

Willi L Jackson. Jeweler. it Sill Si.

ing of Compound moon and
neutrino a Specialty.

 

For to Clone Trade Marks

a anon-our
M Iona- museum

300M.“ 8: UHEELER’S.

moot

 

 

 

Rofuoe Mot-l Bou' _ .
Manufacturers and private rcoid
who have refuse iron, copper. arm , .

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

strict attention to business and

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

ABRAHAM HARRIS;
8 Spring street; Bun-i
‘ l

l}

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' Residence, 5

and
rmanont cure. Thompson Foster.
ilmington, Del. says: "I when?

used BRAZILIAN
it me in three days.
and I have never had
we azmau BALM is a troop}

s everything _

0 other»,

a. r. JACKSON om." H
magneturlng Chm
.s

Children’s
Eves

1y flamingo hater!
mmencen.

Parents ought to may

°' ”0 up to tho
of vicion or not.
headache and are
attention to
careful optical.
the trouble and

W] Adjusted.
Ind-I’llm

rouble in later years.
I! examinations are m m
I

liiiillliliii optical,

NORWALK.
P. S. Oculiotn' Prescriptions. mason.
lilo-to

 

visors initiate

noalowntoolo.

 

SOUTH IAIN STRIIT.
South Norwalk.
The three kinda of Trade lull L
be presented for wagon. I181.

i