Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 11, 1899 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

‘ there ore gains for

W will be made ov-
' ’4 mam In several
on these may depend the

 
 

 
 
 

 

W.“
, ‘ the golden wedding an-
' Unltedlitates Consul A.

 

 
 
 
 

M which was flawed at Na- d
it! “More”. in. New
Mummy ”The natives
are, at a loss tempte-

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

. sakes couple are able to
that they have Men married
unless the years In Ameri-
shorter than they make them
m» . ‘

CHM General Railway Com-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

t

 

 
 

that the system «#1le and
”In fares has resulted in a In
. gain in gross receipts and
per cent. gain in the number
rs carried; Two-cent tic-
are sold on thestock yards. san-
.cnnal, and power plant lines
for ar lde of three miles. Four
tickets are isstied‘on all lines. and
goat ride ls'six and a hnl.

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

ring the next~few weeka." tht
World says. "we are likely
M a number, of proposed chill
for the America's cup for m,
but lovers of yachting ma}
calculate on ice fa’stilbat then?”
_, be another race next year. II
M a year to plan and-build the
k. and with 'th’e"ten months
clause still in force in the lat-
: of gift, it Is next to impossible
. and equip a challenger against
he Columbia before November,
I we certainly have not got a
all likely to tallies better
than did the Shamrock. «

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

light as well recognise the fact
this city is now the home of print
in all its brutal simplicity.
even the pretence f “scienti-
. ng for points’E—wbich, by the
never was more than the unrest
f ; . A few years ago the blatant
Jisetle browed rufillans who prac-
‘ ing and being bruised for an
living were racing all over thl
to Nevada and Texas and when
[to get a chance to pummel each
for the delectation of other ruf-
withoul. police interference. To
they can practice their abominable
in this city in the most open
a - , with the chief of police him-
among their applauding patrons.

a “wide open town."-«Ncw
Tribune.

“admiral may not care to be pres—
" but how about the Mrs. Admi-
eklanifcstiy here“i lo a new
to be reckoned with. n is said
”Mindy who has captured the
We sailor's heart is charming. popu-
. and a society favorite. Such a
1m would be very apt to want to
aunt-m of the White flotilla. ll‘
Yukon up her mind to try for it.
“the Democrats offer the opportun-
flewey will mid that sinking Mon-
leet was as nothing to holding

Igninst this assault. "When a wo-

‘wtll. she will. etc." The poor
rushing into more trouble than
m of.—-Maltirn Mali.

rssaroggrh wears.

. in Hartford Coursnt.)
stone Jars are the right
receptacles for apple sauce——
that is boiled down in cider
new all winter. The large
h fldltlon to being cleanly.
lent to dip from;

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

handkerchief. .
let or sandalwood. is dainty enough

for the most particrdar of women.

unmpqujoporui accus- oust ottoman to attract ...,
‘ ‘ ' ' ' attention Was ioc

three or four inches below the waist.
and then dared very much to the edge .
of her skirt. The long waist empha-

the effect was not elegant.

member. when you do. that they need
cooking more than any other kind of

. Iron! small fruits have to be

you always put them in a col-
strainer, don‘t you? Then

. wash gritty curl-ants.

. . etc. in a dish‘that la
button?

 

360 and 362 Main Street.

 

and are from Paris. irregularly ent-
broldmd upon their surface. so lnely
as to suggest hand painting. are but-
, tarmac. birds. ‘
" “‘1 Bing. Brington. 0! all. flowers in perfect shadings, all era

andxaton beautiful of

uisltely delicate in color. Such a
faintly adored with vio-

 

atrsight and clue to

l

_.____..___——
Too much cannot be said in oral
be white fronts. vests. yokee.

issued “ “new“ which that are seen slmodst as often on the,
tailor gown as the really one. t does 1

more to improve the face, unions one's $531232: tmnfit'ngfmm‘
::?%'°nm"‘nh very muddy. than color ‘withollt a leader. In. the fact of a strong

-------~- 5

A good many have secured their

quinces for winter but have not yeti“l by ‘ heavy madority with the single.

«inverted them into preserves. Re-

ruit. I think we have all been ser-
:ed. sometimes on our own tables. with
mince sauce that needed a tool more
the an one than a spoon to reduce It
.0 proper sized mouthfuls.

 

Handsome couch pillows are slipped
z lly into covers of linen. or some
e white washable material. which
re removed on special occasions.
these are really necessary perhaps in
he common room but hate no place
it the parlor except they be very cheap
mes to keep the handsome, etubrolder-
rs from the dust when the room is
mt In use or when sweeping is going

M

HUSBANDB AND WIVES IN TIIE
" HOMES.
Dr. A. P. Graves. of New York. gore
mother sermon on Christ in the Home
'11 the Norwallt Baptist Church. last
ight. The congregation listened In-
vnsely. to the speaker. who earnctly
set forth the duty and privilege of the
,ltar of prayer and Bible study in the
urns. Dr. Graves will preach in the

wives in the Home. Sunday at 8
block. Dr. Graves will preach in the
.orwaik Baptist Church on The Great-
it Thing for a Man In His Home. At
:30 Sunday night he will preach on
-'he Young Man in His Home. The
raster. Dr. Van Doren. will preach in
he morning. Dr. Graves will also
lidress the Sunday school.

Dr. Graves will preach to the young
maple in the Norwaik Baptist Church
iunday night. at 6:30 on How Jesus
Slaves You and How You Can Slave
)thcra. Everybody. old and young.
:nVIIed.

NORWAIJC METHODIST EPISCO-
pal Church, West and Mott avenue.
Samuel L. Boiler, Ph. 1).. pastor.—
Subject of morning sermon. "Prayer
of Faith." Subject of evening ser-
mon "What do you Believe?" Mor-
ning music; Anthem, Hark! Hark!
My Soul. Duck; anthem. Consider
and Hear Me. Pflneger: male quar-
tette. selected. Evening: Anthem.

 

Redeemer. Gounod, hire. Whitney;

 

Museum .mmea
Willa-slim «Wampum.

 

Vepfimmumducm
humanity-sunsets.

13.11. DILLON a co. ‘

 

elected mayor of Antonia. Tuesday.
owns his political triumph to his hero-
‘lsm at the burning of the steamer Nul-

ame place tonight on Husbands and .

The Radiant Horn Hath Passed
Away. Woodward; solo. O. Divine

 

Wilderness”. W“
M .r 1&3, hull-1'

lily-ire. rm 8m
Lockwood Hotchltiss. Jr.. who was

State in Long inlaid Sound. on
tober it. , '
lie is a young man an a clerk in his

ifather'a hardware strn'e. Previous to
sited the naturally shapeiess form and - m. election be but never been identi-

ided with politics outside his own word,
so of {and was but little known until the time
em. '0! the Nutmeg State disaster.

What the news of that reached An-

Repnhlican majority. placed him at the
head of their ticket to lead a forlorn
hope. The Republican ticket was eiecl~

exception of the candidate for mayor.
Hotchkiss won by the largest majority
known there in ten years.

When the rush for safety took place
aboard the Nutmeg State, Hotrhklaa
was among the first to render aid in
the women and children. Cutting the
haiyards from the ling pole of the vest
sei. he lowered them one at a time or»
or the side to a life raft below.

Mrs. Gertrude lather. of Orange. N.
.I., owes her life. to him. While both
were struggling In the water alter the
lpsettlng of one of the small boats he
.hrew his life preserve!- to her and she
lung to it until picked up . lie bim-
.elf struck out unaided and llnaiiy
cached the City of Lawrence. a quar-
er of a mile away. '

Though nearly exhausted on resch-
ng the steam. he set to work to re»
ore Willie flimsy. the son of an Au~
ioniau. who hall been picked up almost
ifeiera. lie worked for half an hour
.ver the boy in spite of his own drip.
ring clothes and the cold. and succeed-
:d in getting him out of danger. The
)oyfs father an a token of gratitude
undo him a present of a gold watch.
iubscrlptions were raised among the
ending citizens for a medal as a gift
‘rora the city. and only after strenuous
vbjectlons on the part of notchkiss was
the movement abandoned.

When it was learned that Hotchklss
had won. bonfires were kindled all or-
ar the city. and the young mayor
liect's home was crowded with enthu‘
liastlc gums. Willie haurray. whose
ife he had saved. headed a long pro—
motion of men and boys who marched
.hrough the principal streets. and the
:elehration was kept up nearly all
night.

...—...—

Wm muscles-rs.
GRAHAM‘S SOUTHERN SPECIALTY
COMPANY.

This company gave a line entertain
meat at lloyt‘s Theatre, last night. so»
nearing in what is called "Sarah Jack-
gun's Reception." The whole cast is
made up of colored people. who sing,
danre'and act with a freedom charac~
teristlc of the race. They introduce
musical. magical. acrobatic sketches
that are of artistic, as well as of the
most amusing character. and close the
performance with a genuine cake walk
They are giving a matinee this after-

 

 

quartette, Come Unto ide. Weston.

 

 

trio for ladies. Evening. Smart; male

noon. and close with a performance to—
night.

THE P. J. LYNCH COMPANY. ’

ill Wm 31.. Will.

» Our stock of Groceries is worth‘y attention of the most fastidious, whom we
can and will please in quality sand cost.

Real llitit Prion 'l‘lli Goods;lioi illitl'liltil lltllillil Jill it“ cheap.

Famous White Rose Flour. 550 bag; 84.36bbl. .

lenes’ Superlativo Flour, i an Sugar Cured California Hangs.
i’illsbnry's Best XXX X Flour. l one! small and lean. per pound. . .. . . . .7ic
Hold Medal Flour, men Sweet Potatoes, per peck. . .. - r"- . - - . l5c
Very Best Elgin Creamery But- Six pounds New Carolina Rice. . . . ”25¢:
tey,perpound......-.... ..........%c ThirteancakeghundrySogp.......25c
Fourpouuds Lardun mun-25c Seven pigs. Uneoda Biennium-”35¢
l‘hree pounds Salt Pork... ”.....26c Fivepound pail NewJeliyu-um-fiic
m $W».°'3f.“" &‘£’3~1¥£%*3#&“&%""

El

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

i

i 3.3% ‘
53
Es?

VII

3

 

, U;
at the g .
weakening. The er toda
it! with a light northerly wl .
Ii lined up as follows:
position Damn
left and
left gnlrd
center

 
 

 

Croweii
We
Rodgers

I Every Day
mefiudtctkuslrssn! Mission Store. We it sat Milk sister \a'

M «an mtohnshlkenatmsbhdtkmsll in harm oc-
am sad mil-taping opportunities to the people at She Ker-slits and

am at comm. ‘

 

 
 
 

quarterback

For

 
 
 

Kendall

left ball back
full back

 

right half back Btiekney
Proctor

Dress Goods

Thoroughly stylish. carefully select-

 

Jacketa, Capos

Nowhere In Connecticut will be
found such an elegant display of Win-

lflichlgan University football team. 1m
year's champion of the ,west. was here
today to meet the Universit of Penn
sylvsnia eleven on Frank lng Flel .
(treat interest was attached to the
game because thin was the tint time

The lieiligan team mine east practic.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PENNSYLVANIA Vii. MICHIGAN.
Philadelphia. November lI-«The

that these teams have ever not. Both
teams were in the beat of condition.

ally an unknown quantity as far as its
playing strength was concerned. and
the Pennsylvanians have been prac-
ticing their but during the past week
in anticipation of 'mectlng any kind of
playing the Mil-blunders might put
up. The Quakers had reoeived reports
that the western men were a dandermts
lot and were a little in doubt as to
whether they collld heat the Michigan
men. William A. Brooks. of Harvard.
umpired and William H. Corbin. of
Yale. was referee. Laurie Bliss. of
Yale. was time keeper. ,
WISCONSIN \‘8, ll.l.lNOls.
Wllwaukee. Wis. October lim—The
foouutli teams of Wisconsin and illi-
t-ois Universities met here this after-
noon. ilnlh teams were in splendid
condition. iliinois team had a slight
advantage over Wisconsin in weight
but the latter. having the better record
if the senmn'a play. was-favored in
the betting.

TELL ME WHAT YOU EAT
lad i will tell you whether you are
ieailng with yourself fairly. Wheat.
on and rice. hours are a natural and
trill-ions blending, and that means
irckera' (lid ilomestud Flapjack
*‘lour. Had any cakes from it yet?

 

.. “...“..MM .... . ......e -..—M.

“Notice.

Notive is hereby givenato all perv
was interested in the layout and wid—
ening of Water atrmt. between Wash-
ington street and The Norwsik Iron;
Works Company's building north of“;
the railroad bridge on said street. that
a hearing in relation to such layout
and widening. and the assessment of
benefits and damages resulting or ac-
cruing therefrom and in taking land
lits/refer. will be held by the undersign—
ed committee at the Council Chamber.
on ilavllsnd street. In this city. on Pri-
day, the 10th inst, at 8 o'clock. p. m.

MATTHEW CORBE'I’I‘.
V. A. SCOFIIID,
cuss. B. STEVENS.
Committee of Preeholdern.
South Norwsik, Conn. November 8th.
is”. oh 3t
Solvent Notice.

District of Westwvrt. so. Probate,
Court. October 25, little. i

Estate of Nehemiahdirown, late of
Weston. in said district. deomml.

The Court of Probate for the ills-
trirt of Weatport. hath limited and
allowed six months from date hereof.
for the creditors of said estate to eat/1
hihit their claims for settlement. Those%
who neglect to present their accounts:
properly attested. within said tune.i
will he debarred a recovery. All per-‘

sons Indebted to said estate are n»;
quested to make immediate payment?
i

HENRIETTA It. flflOWN. ‘
Administratrix. with the will annexed.
028 n 4 ii

 

conundrum.

tar Coats and Capes. Every garment

Winter, Wear

WARM BED COVERING

ed, not bought at random. tells in a
measure our exhibit of dress stuffs—no
less important is the price.

50c: the no quality.
yard. regular $1.00 quality.
Goods. 25c the yard.

worth 81.25.

the yard. worth Sim. ,

Our stock of lumps la by far the fin»
cat mer noon in the i-lty and a look
at our window exhibit will bear out
this statement. Prirm are a third less

than regular.

petites with it. We are prepared . ’ . .
50f seasonable dainties as the most enormous epicure could Wish.

land see for yourself.

 

 

is just as essential for health and corn.
fort as warm clothing. You can get
at the Boston Store complete outfits at.

small cost.
' BLANKE'I‘S.
lI—i Wool Blankets at 82.25: worth

perfect. and a guarantee of at least
25 per cent. less in cost than can be
found eleaewhere.
PKICEB.
ladies' Black Ker-soy Jackets. worth
$6.00. at “.98.
Ladies' Jalksts in Modes. Tans. Cas-
tor shades. til.25; worth $15.00.
Golf Capes in all new colorlngs.
35.98; worth $7.50. .
Golf Cape made with star yoke.
$14.98; worth from "7.00 to 820.00.
ladies' Suits. worth from $7.50 to grzpmomg 31.49,
315-00: While they last. 55-00- ' Fine sateen Covering at 82.19; worth
ladies' (lrey Homespun Skirts. hab- 32.50,
it back. reflect fitting. $4.93; worth Best Quality Lining and Cotton,
“~00. 82.49; worth 52.93. '

Fancy Woolen Check. 40 inches wide.

' $3.00.
Handsome line of Piaids. W the “ll-t Wool Blankets at ”'50; worth
.50.
114 California Blankets at $4.50
worth 85.60. 't .
COMFORTABLES.
Large sine. filled with clean cotton.

All the new paintings in Plain

Camels Hair Plaids at 79c the yard;

54-inch Black Cheviot Serge. at 150

Gloves

A short talk about good gloves~0ur
tilovs Stock had long since earned the
reputation of being the foremost in
the slate. Their is nothing that will
show its weakness quicker than a 9' -~
glove. We sell Trcfnuse. Magioni. Jou-
yin and Adler's. and if we know of
any better would have them. More arc
a few axm‘iaia for this week:

Men's Kid (lloves at 796'; worth ”.00.

Ladiea‘ Kid Gloves. title; worth $1.00.

Ladies' :l'llutton (‘ushmcro Glovc'n.
254*: worth 371?.

ladlee' 2<clasp Fleecedviined Gloves
at Mr; worth 9:90.

Wrappers

Our wrapper motto is “not how
vhcnp. but how good." This is faith-
fully carried out and this branch of
nlll‘ iutainess is seemingly perfected.
(lur greatest trmrbie now is to supply
the demand quick enough. We make a
few special prices: for this sale:

Percale and Flannciette Wrappers.
98c quality. 750.

Ladies Corset Lined House Dress.
in" Percale and l‘iannetiette. $2.00 qual-
ity. $1.25.

Lamps

Nothing more lwnuiiful or cheerful.

 

 

l.) t.) (C) i.) (O) i.) (O) l.) i.) (O) (O) (C) (C) (0) (Oi (O) i.) (O) (O) (0) (Cl (C) (C) (C) (O) l.) I.) I.) (C) I.) (C) (C) I.)

“Want” advs. in «The. Sentinel Pay.

(0) (0) Mil.) (Oi (0‘) l.) (O) l.) I.) (C) l.) (O) (Oi (.9 (I) (0) (Ci (0) (O) (O) (O) (O) I.) (O) I.) (I) (Oi (Di I.) (O) I.) (C)

 

I e... am.

4

ESEYMOUR’S STORE.

 

iTable Delicacies

are particularly tempting just now. when the chill of coming winter brings been ap-

for the winter appetite with as choice a collection
Visit our store

We Offer:

3i
Delirious Soft Shell Crabs.

Fancy New Cluster Raisins for tablo- Cali here "for Eavensoa's .Naptha

Try our extra line new Maple Syrup; lloras heap and Powdered limp. Its

lmttln. quart or gallon, g Natures smut. l‘lllt’iil goods ‘0,“ the
. mar Pl. .

ii i ('mwn Buckwheat. etc. .
"h m l Delicious Coffee, Elegant Teas.

The best flutter sold in town from.
A full line of new Canned Goods.

25c Ill. up.
Old Engllah Cheetah We know how to run a Grocery

use.
Largo ii'lne New Museum Hairline.

New Mince Meat. New linger Syrup.
New Clare t‘itron. Dates.

New par-it Moorpark Apricots.
Fancy Muhr Peaches.

Camembert (them. Swish Cheese.
Edam Cheese. Club House Cheese, Our Pulled Pigs. Something new, Veal‘ Business. and do it as well as we know

Famous Double Cream Cheese. Loaf. how.

nvanvrnmo new nun sunset.
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer, 33 W. Wash. St.

a Dill creme oi Column

regarding the cost of things won’t ever occur if the buying is done here. Every one
agrees that our prices are low enough. but we are going to lower them every time it
is possible. That's the spirit that built up this big business of ours.

Cream of Wheat. 2 packages for. . . .250
5 lb Pails Jelly (assomd) per pail. .150
New Jams (in glass) assorted, pr jar. 10c
Best Elzin Creamery Butter. per lb-26c
Laundry Starch, 3 lb Box... . . . ..llic

Quaker Oats, per package. . . . . . . ... 90
Cape God Cranberries. 4 qts for. . . . 25c
Sugar Cured Shoulders. per lb... . . . .uc
Sugar Cured Hams. per lb. . . . . . . . ..ch
Soda Crackers or Ginger Snaps, lb. . 5c

New York {crown Go:

nonovrm outcome.

Math Norwnlk- , . . . Norwallr.

 

es-a-r mm arnn‘n'r.‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

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