Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 6, 1899 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

MW‘

’WWU%W
muss

Duos upon ‘
ing bravely over Wiasiysuk. not they

often were hauled” down. ’I'l

 

Mill
0‘-

 
 
 

.. Ind knlvad and
. militant
y Wentywthird
. Into trouble on iiatur-
~ ug inquest of stray
4 . In home at
‘ Y'lllll'tl street. He
lb mockery which be-
_, Mtaursnt. and now the
did he also take away a
7; of which values it at

.mlng out a pyramid of

at the restaurant on Satur-
- when two detectives ni-
the complaint of a
II Charles Ii. Wil-
he made sewing macn’
‘lrt. 00nd,. and ban

a? that his waist-
, DIM) watch. was
a the house while Pagan
‘ ‘ and therefore Pagan had
”at. on seturnd thought. if
, some one clue. Pagan
w; . anyhow.
EYONE SEARCHED.
. said Mr. Wilcox. brisk-
ho have everybody in this
Gil" '

g took place. however.
hid Mr. Wilcox. when the
. w'as taken to the West wen-
' . police station..“l've at an
M' in the morning for break-
Io‘lne ladies. at ten o'.clock
‘ I. you to have the magistrate
’st seven o'clock sharp. "
. inly." “Id the Sergeant "'l'heI
- does not arrive until it
I. you Just go‘ there at ‘l and
I. telephone to the Judge."
ilcox appeared in Jefferson
Police Court early yesterday,
led by a large roll of manil-

morning. Judge." he. said. for-
wsy to the bridge. "I'm the
~ aunt in the watch case, I've

. out all i know about it. Now.

if you will excuse me. Hi go.
I - vc an engagement for break-
‘ It came ladies at it) o'clock
n

,"w‘on't you tell me in a general way
this case?" asked the Magis-

Wilcox looked a little impatient.
y recited the main outlines.
Was T0 MANI so mar.
”Wall.” laid the Magistrate. I don't
whom I can hold this man. Opportu-
:40 commit a crime does not make
guilty. Have you any evi-

, Wilcox pushed the roll of man-

ufoas the desk.

. road that. Your Honor." he

."and I think you will hold him. I

"go now. ISorry. but really you

'oucuse me.’

you have more reasons i'll hear

"" replied Magistrate l-‘lammer.
' are a few other cases here—a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_ ~ or Ito—and I'll put yours off
a while. "

”But I would prefer that you eIaam-
uw said Mr. Wilcox. "You
.‘i member that l have an engage-
' for breakfast at to o'.clock

' I'll dispose of it after your
M if you wish to go out and
”willing. Will you be ready. any

.. . - t ten or eleven?"
.. . I don't like to be hurried at

very well." said the Magistrate.
will just keep the court open until
east through. There are seventy
. twelve clerks and a magis-
- , all waiting. This court is
“willing to oblige persons who
of time for breakfast."
te." said the complainant.
- you are sarcastic. Shall l
'. fast served later. or shall
. oi the case?"

could put it over until tomor-
- “OI course that would keep this
detained all night.

, c him." said Mr. Wilcox.
m believe he is dishonest."
m will be responsible for him."
at“ the Magistrate 'u I parole him
In your custody?"
flier this proposition Hr. Wilcox as-
.lt was found. though. that l-‘a-
‘ by a former employer hurl oncebecn
[god for intoxication. and the
to refused to parole him. bio
went to prison and Wilcox in

VI

ul

.a.

We: axracran nuoxo m-
nuns.

m. November ii-A spells] to
Chronicle from Perry 0. T.. says:

 

 

4* if the Cberokc ludian nation. to-
At that time the Cherokee
. . . . will convene to count the votes
'. the last election at which the
' ‘fw ands were beaten and they claim
‘ gy were beaten by fraud. A
.1 was subsequently sent to
-‘ signed by 992 full blood
This paper claimed that
of frauds were committed at
in August. and also asked
department at Washington
in setting the election aside.
. arriving here from Tahiequah
= blood will flow at that place
VI are days. It is said the full
I‘ . attempt to prevent the or-
. ofthe tribal senate. A boat
’ United States marshals and
will be on hand and oth-
be ready to go on short notice
”I..—
' WITH A STIAHBR.
November d—A vessel en-
lhrbdr yesterday collided
m Holgica of the Gar-lee.
antartle «moon. breaking

 
 

his is expected at Tahiequah. cap- '-

h... "duh
affirm“. those who sip them»

lea. ..
I, GENEVIEVII HALII WHITLOCK.
Winnipauil.

W
I" “VIII LAM W'.

lessrttlstlr. (last a» lid as is:
. Imihll’hcwllllhm
The annual meeting of the directors

 

of the New York and New Haven road, ‘

at which the corporate ollccrs of the
road will be elected. will take place in
New York on next Saturday. At this
meeting President Charles P. Clark's
successor will be chosen.

It has been announced that Vice-
President. Hall will be elected presi-
dent. In aomc railroad circles a rc-
port has been circulated that Presi-
dent Clark will continue’at~the head
of the road. it is known th’st the. div
rectors are greatly set suiust allow-
ing the president to retire. but it is
understood that they have come to an
understanding whereby he may do so
and still retain his influence in the
road.

 

BLAZE ll IllW'l‘OWII.

”Matti—Panic.“ lIsteI r.-
tallv lieutrsved.

At 10:30 o'clock last night the large
barn connected with the Grand (‘en-
tral hotel at Newtowu was completely
destroyed by fire. The loss is estima»
ted at 82.000 to building and grain. A
connecting shed. In close proximity to
the hotel also caught fire and the tire-
men with diiliculty prevented flames
from igniting the Grand Central. All
of the horses and carriages were re-
moved to safety. The origin of the
fire is unknown.

causes wira avspsa

iisasfs’l‘saaeasesl'slltlclaaheeased sf
silerisas (trims.

Memphis. Tenn.. November d—A spc-
clal to the Commercial Appeal from
Lafayette. l.a.. dated November 5.
says:

Arthur Henry. twenty-one years old.
son of 5. ll. Henry. a Democratic pol-
itician. who has been speaker of the
House in the Legislature for many
years. and Sidney De Barge. his friend.
are in Jail charged with murder. the
former as principal. and the latter as
accesfiory: Young Henry. for several
years. has been paying attention to
Miss Alice Chadwell of the neighboring
parish of Cameron. The girl recently
died and an autopsy was held. 0n the
findings of the coroner's jury Henry
and De Barge were arrested.

FINDING 0i" ANOTHER BODY.

A New York despsbch reports the
finding. Saturday. of a body in the
wreck of the steamer Nutmeg State.
now lying at Weehnwken. A wreck—
ing company is breaking up the hull of
the vessel. and still finding a large
amount of debris in the hold. They
came across the body wedged in be-
tweeu some timbers. All the clothing
had been burned away. in the pocket
of a coat near by was found a bank
book issued by the Pamulc Trust Co.
of Paterson. N. .l The writing was
in Polish. Joseph Koritko. a Pole.
came to Bridgeport city to visit friends
and started to return home to Pater-
son on the night of the steamcr's burn-
ing. He has not been seen since. It
in evident that the remains found are
those of the missing Pole. It is be-
lieved by the wrecker: that more bod.
ies will be found as the breaking up of
the vessel goes on. What disposition
of the body was made conidndt be
learned.

 

 

EXTENSIVE SKIN DRAl-‘TING. .
Philadelphia, November d—One oi
the most extensive cases of skin draft-
ing in the annals of the medical profes-
sion has been undertaken at the Meth-
odist Hospital here. Clara Nixon. aged
ten years. whose home is in Emmavaie.
near Altoona. Pa. Is the patient. The
girl' a hair became entangled in a belt
in her father's grist mill and her scalp
was torn off from above the eyebrows
to the base of the skull
'I'hes kin grafting operation begun
yesterday when another female patient
sacrificed a square inch oi her cuticle.
Another square inch was grafted to-
day. but it will be two or three days
before it can be determined whether
the operation is successful.

EXPORT 0P GRAINS.

Philadelphia. November 6—Durlllg
the month of Ogobel thirty nine ves—
sels sailed from this port with full or
partial cargoes of grain. aggregating
2.977.286 bushels of corn. 1.142.168
bushels of until. 320.028 bushels of
wheat. 99.9w bushels oi rye and 218.
979 barrels oi hour.

The increase for the ten months oi
the year as compared with the cor-
responding period oi last year was:
Flour. 022.30 barrels; wheat. ”4.14:.
bushels: corn. z.m.m bushels: oats.
2.210.501 bushels. There was a de-
crease of "Lb“ bushels in rye ea-
ports.

AN lHPOltTANT QUESTION.

if your friends or neighbors are suf-
fering from coughs. colds. sore thrut.
or any throat or lung disease (includ-
ing consumption). ask them if they
have ever used Otto's Care. This iam-
ous German is having a large
sale here and is performing some will-
dsrful cores of tires

 

 

 

Ififllloithd Baltic.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of.
I"

 

IECESSARV

"Al's ......
~Ieo‘9 y-tom.» suits are)»:
motto by 0 wolf tailor.
, a. li‘jlrid cost 99* isttsth
In it ’

 
 
 
 
 

.looo. toe
.‘Iyl' * A Ivory economical suit to own lo a
Isl-9k “ribbon in can be worn with pro-; .
MW At almoot any occasion. 90d tII'lo
coat land vat worn with tron-ore of
chest or of striped materials has 0 moat
stylio afloat. Hovo tho vest doubt.-
Isl-909m. also cool: oingio. . .
Another v9ry hobby suit is on. much
of Molly rough bits. cloth.
mind Worstoda and Oxford. 0r.
vory popular and 9rd 9xt‘9n9lv9iy worn '
for buolnooo and informal occasions.
Wurhovo units It priooo to suit your
finonoioiobiilty.
Our fin. lino of Ovoroooto we cor-
dially lnvito you to lnopoot.

. I . x

 
 
 
 
 

. r

PRICES FOR THE
ASKING.

Francis 8: Co.

98 WAIHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH ' NORWALK.

 

 

COAL! COAL I

Having purchased a' large supply of Coal
previous to the moaniadvsncsinpricsfism
nowlnapmltiontogivsmycustumtntbs
benefit of the-mot

Hy stock consists of Irstcaiass deals

only. both lobigh sad Fmbsnlag.

iisslstss asd Jsdds. us. clove. let
ssd P'oa.

lip-sat attention given the seaming and
maturation of all coal beam delivery, and do
livmad by ml‘flll and experiment! man.

“JOHN ll. FERRIS.

IUWAINIMBU-t

 

 

..,.... d. ”flown. ..

HIGHLAND BRANDS:

HIGHLAND limos Alta s'rltlcru umosi.

HIGHLAND BAYABIAN,
HIGHLAND MALT EXTRACT,
IIHI III! with iron.

turn or mussel.) run ulnar out.
as carefully as a physician's mm
ran roam aaar routes tuna

'f‘hsybuildupthswaak.andareunsurpaasodinanypaniduiar.
Hotelsaadaaloonsturaishsdstrsdlosdprlcas.

HIGHLAND PILBNIB.
HIGHLAND CRIAI ALI.

DIIJVIRID FREE TO PIMIIJIO.

~music: a. naturals. Sole fluent,

It NORTH HAlN swam. NORWALK Harlin.
Talmud-l. louthNorwalk. Temple-aunt“. INorwatk.

TI“ HIGHLAND WW
mm 0! THIS “BIL “ANS )1le WANDA”

it Pays to Get the Best.

It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship
and style in

Sign and Wagon Painting

Can be found at

Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Works.

IF lllll IRE llllllllllll (If Plllllllil Ill IIEIIIIIII

NOW ll'l‘ll 'I‘III‘I‘OPU'I'I'I‘IR.
We Defy Competition in this Particular Linc.

HOT WATER RBI’I'IIIG OIIB SPBIIIIL'II.

Alas Steam and Hot Air Hosting.
wuuwmmmmummmm

CLAPHAM & BUTLER.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

Inseam

I‘mlI
A“? isssInt

the

the “ s all isso-i
oi the ma world
“W with dulln-
tic art productional' ._

, d

 

Thurs is more Catarrh in this section
oi the country than all other diseases
put math». and until the last few
years was supposed to incurable.
For a so» many years doctors prov
pounced it a local disease. and ares-
crlhed local remedies. and by constant-
ly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it' incurable. Science has
proved catarrli to be a constitutional
disease. and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Hall’s Catlrrh
Cure. manufactured by P. J. Cheney
A (10.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from ten
drops to a tsaspuonful. It acts directly
oaths blood and mucous surfaces of

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Bomber hint. to
13in ing cull , ‘ hm WV

monotonous $21) names to. ‘“ l

M lul.‘ BIIIII. MM W m Ric.
PIIdIn. Cathedral 9nd (Miter . r Insect;

90 darmrip ear-gas. .

HillsodOfioeiootoiHm'shsllfiit. Bo. Norwslk.

.fi

 

«I THE FAIR I»

Qosk and Eur Store.

 

the system. They oner one hundred
Send for circulars and testimonials.
ledo. Ohio.

Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Hall's I-‘amlly Pills are the best.

e

 

PROUD OF Ills DESCENT.
O'Brien—Aid so Pheiim ls proud av
his desciut is he? '
Hc'l‘urk-Yes, he is terribly stuck up
about it.
O‘Brien~—Wsll.
av n descint meseif to boast about.

niver shpiiled a

ladder broke. and
brick—Answers.

To Cora a cough in Ono Boy

To Care a Cold in One Day

To Our. love Throat in mm Day

To Ours nausea-es in One Day
Take Cleveland' s LurlI Healer, 35 cents.
"I ll fails to can: we wl cheerfully refundl
your um. loom )

For sale at Plaisted'a Drug Store.

Booth Norwalk. and Edward P. “Wood’s,
Norwalk.

 

 

NOT YET.
"Are you related to each other?" in-

the same name. And the groom re-

plied:

"Nein. Dan is rat's do matter. Vs
wants to be alretty."——Kanaas City
Journal.

 

Dr. H. H. Haden. Summit. Ala.. says.
"I think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a
splendid medicine.

ued use." It digests what you eat and

lion.
walk. Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.

 

TIIE BEST IL“ BEVERAGES

 

i IN THE MARKET.

I Mr. Busy Body-If you hang those'

:tmkeys by the feet. you will keep them
I longer.
Mr. Butcher Business—That niu't
v. but i' In trying to do. I don't want to
keel them any longer. i want to sell
'cm ~Hariem Life.

T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

 

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. 1

All druggiats refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The quinine has
in B. Q. on each tablet

TACKING.
"What do they mean by “tacking? "
asked a young woman on her first sail

 

3 of a young woman who was on her sec-
odd.

I “.“Why said the wise one in a care-

fol whisper.’ tacking is just-just sail-

llng on the bias. Helen."

I
I You never know what form of blood
m3 ‘1. and m poison will follow constipation. Keep

 

 

 

the liver clean by using DeWItt' s Lit-
tie Early Risers and you will avoid
trouble. They artPfamous little pills
for constipation and liver and bowel
troubles. George C. Stillsoo. South
Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Norwslk.

-—-s—-q—-

".Oh that I should have married a‘

funny mad!" she walled
"What is the matter. lovcy. dear?"
asked her most intimate friend.

I
1 woes or A WIPE.
i
5

"He came home and told me he had

. a sure way to keep jelly from molding

l

at the toil. and when i asked him how

cinnati Inquirer.

cunt——

 

may be quickly cured by One Minute

ducea immediate results in coughs. '
colds. croup. bronchitis.pneumonla and
throat and lung troubles. it will pre-
vent consumption. George C. Stillson.

South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Nor- .
walk.

FOR A Dr”. APPBTITE. .

"Is that your father's grindstone?" I

"Yes" sir. He's a grinder and shar.
pener.’

‘Oh. he is. Is be? Well. can he put
an edge on a dull appetite?"

"Easy. air. if you “I! turn the stone.”
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.
We e twochildren who aresubiect '
to altar of croup. Whenever an i- I
tack is coming on my wife gives t ‘
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it)
always prevents the attack. It is a:
household necemity in this mnty and I
no matter what else we run out of. it
would not do to be without Ckamber- '
lain's Oough Remedy. Hore of it Is'
sold hmtkaaofailotkercimgk modi-
ciues combined. -J. H. Nickle. of Nie-i
kle Hm. merchants. Nicklevillo. Pa.-
F'or sale by C. Btlllaoa aont h i
N;orwalk Bdw wa P. Weed. Norwalk. I

HIS COEIIT...

Hrs. Been —I could never under.
stand how I Spadoiaee managedto
marry such a kandsomeman
Hr. Decent—l should.” think you
would be oils to aura it out from

 

 

 

 

ymmllbdflfltldllw WNW

- we 0 ..

your

dollars for any case it falls to cure. ;

begorra. Of" a bit~
0i .

deacinded four stories wsnot whin the :

.quired the probate Judge at Oklahoma I .
'City of a German bridal couple bearing .

l prescribe it. and 2
my confidence in it grows with contln- ‘

quickly cures dyspepsia and indiges--
George C. Stillson. South Nor-,

he said to turn it upside down."-—Ciu-
I la Grind. with its after effects. an- ;
anally destroys thousands of people. it
Cough Cure. the only remedy that into 2

l
The Evening Sentinel is the medium through which the

From ltdakere To Wearero.

 

Addrcld. F. .I. CHENEY & 00.. To- '

Big (Variety

In newest styles of well-tailored

LIDIBS’ Illll IISSBI’ MORRIS, SUITS,
GOLF (lL0’l‘R Alli) FUR GIBBS.

AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES.

I Wrubel 8- Co.,

‘T 68 Washinirton stmet. South N orwalk

 

 

 

 

 

“”0 00.0”.

 

.oeomeoee

“CITI:

FOX CYCLE & HARDWARE COMPANY.

ELEVATO.

"We never make excuses for charginlt high prices.”
because it is not necessary. We sell the choicest grain
and feed at the lowest -price. Why buy Hay, Straw,
Grain and Feed from second hands. 9 Elevated Grain
is always clean._

Raymond Bros.

QRAILBOAD ELEVATOR.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

By the looks of the Front of his
Store, Theodore lids Been to Boston ~
Again.

I have bought a large stock of
Shoes from Lynn manufacturers at
one-half price. for July and August
saleand I think it is the best lot of
goods ever plotted on this earth for
the money, and will overshadow any
sale I ever had. in quantity and
quality-

Theo.

0.00000....0.000......‘0000000000000.’

“Advertising is the Key Note to Success."

Olsen.

 

ii

 

success is obtained. I
.starter-stresses”«nu-«meatless

 

 

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