Evening sentinel, Monday, November 20, 1899 · page 3

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

. homeowner

i t

T" W 1‘ /
Superintendent and tire. Cos visited
blends at New. Haven. Wednesday, re-
.. . W? t" . '

4.. 9 fl . 9‘, ‘h

' 19.1...3393: . .19.. .' . ,. .
Comrade Morris A. Gales, o . New

”rt-9:929: or “no: on

u st 17. e w .3le

irons the‘Home. .3}. ' 0 I
e 4er A. x

I The: ladies.“ the Methodist 39W

, pal. chums will h'oid'a social at the
. rheidsnoe rot» lira. Weed. ‘hlain? street.
incinerator. ' 2

In. ch. Iiilintan' re leaving
3;: a very beautiful r. which

' across the flu with a'\trsln at our
rarest colored swaths othervni’ghb

‘ Everything "goes" in Barton. in-
gudiagglotrmsohinu. and. signage!

.92 ismti penance} rop
new” are at wlii‘ih in that lively little
um “homogenates; ' '

 
 

 

ddmes Goo’deve. while boxing with a
young. friend. recelvsda blow upon his
car. which caused his head and cor to
swell alarmingly. and the doctor said
:ensrrowly escaped breaking the ear

rum. .

Remit. A.- ‘Willssn’s-lsst sermon oi
immens- on rm. Divinity oi Christ
we‘- delivered in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Darlen. lunay evening;
The snhiect. was. Christ aatho Prince

oi Peace.

 

 

. James Blrchard. the well-known, un-
dertaker and iumiture dealer, has pur-
chased the entire stock oi the Stow
FurnitureCompany, of South Norwalk.

. and is moving it to his store in the
Austin block. .

At the Home Chapel, Tuesday even-
' ing the Young Men’s Christian Asso-
ciaii , of Stamford. was represented
byTownClerh Waterbury, who led the
meeting and the singing. hire. Dart
presided at the organ. As the'evening
was stormy. the attendance was not
large. The meeting took a testimony
form. and was lively as well as inter-

all".

On the links oi the Wee Burn Colt
Club Saturday. the semi-ans! and dual
rounds ior the vicecpresident's cup, oi.
tered by~Cbarles Stewart Smith were
played. This concludes the supple-
menal schedule of events tor tbe'iell
which was issued some weeks ago. it
‘is probabiethat events will be arrang-
ed ior mismturday, and also ior
Thanhsgiviiig Day. '

Wednesday evening a delegation of
ten members oiitbc Noroton Heights
class visited Rev. J. H. Hoyt and his
mommies at New Canaanrsnd were
very heartily welcomed by both pastor
and people. The prayer-meeting in the
chapel was well attended. Superinten-
dent Cos very cheerfully gave the vet-
erans the useoi' the Home team to
confey them toand from New Canaan.

WY.
1 E. J. Taylor spent Sunday in Brook-
yn.

lites Lena Pillow spent thday in
New York.

 

 

 

 

 

Rev. Van Doren preached in the

Chapel. Saturday evening.
CAIN”.

 

 

On Friday a team of spirited young
horses which Frank . Anderson was

driving ran away and threw him out.

The horses then bolted over a stone
wall. wrecking the carriage and break-
ing the leg of one of the horses. The
animal was shot. Mr. Anderson was
thrown on to some room: by the road-
side end sustained a fracturedrarm. as

well as being badly bruised. A friend

drove him to Norwalk. where the frac-
ture was reduced. The team was own-
ed by New York parties and Mr. An-
derson was endeavoring to break
there. 2

 

DEISION REGARDING RIGHT OF

WAY. '\

Minneapolis, Minn. November 20—
A special to the Times. from Spokane,
says that Judge Prsther on Saturday
W ... Ill draldeciaiol in the mat-
ter or ' Northern Pacific claim to
Mint neachsideoi thetrsckaaits
perusenent right at way that determ-
ines tor the present the main question
at issue in this celebrated litigation.
The case involves the title to reel es-
tate the vhlue at which is said to eg-
gr-sgate millions. The slain: oi the
company rests on the contention that
once granted 200 test on each side at
its track through the public domain as

eould ever he takes up or disposed of.
Thedecisioa oi the court is in due!
that except for a strip oi lend actually
tor the railrond's right at way.
public can acquire lull title to the
remainder adverse possession, it
the railway make full use oi it. Just
how ranch would reasonably be held to
be necessary tor the sale passage oi
trains the court did not doelde. bat it
held that the entire ionr hundred teet

 

is ‘ ,3 ‘ . .. it a :
Windsor. November Mtg-naps.
, or. and looms. o! Gordan! sad .tbeir

 

thesiot aia‘ido intuit: good
width. and includes in its cpl-
‘ors'" blue/r browns red; wine

" ti on chévibt; for" solidi;

l 0. . .

the mayor of Win sor pr , .
majesty with a bouquet oi marsh ‘ ‘ ‘
orchids. tied.‘ wit ‘ ‘

, "a.” ’ x
walled with sseursionlstb
and decorated with 'On ‘tbwsf ,

59;. than; about . .
hall. “the “British " and. German " ro

fl, ‘. .2; . V. .: I ‘i ‘It‘ i ‘ .

. Wannabee-st golf” plii 5. They rc gorng
mi" “ mm W” 1“ ”mm. .fcsi.cnough-..w.ithout. advertise
ing—S3. 53.5.0900:

Left aisle. rear.

hostedside by .flide. The windows a
stands along the route tomthe castle . .,

Siaysrd.

-- Can there be anything rich-
er than air gown at block?
Rich. . soft. lustrous blac‘k
broodcloflis‘and‘v’enetians.pro-
ducts of‘iirc Frencbloomsnfiii
mess” inChes wide'tzso. $3
and $4 a yard.

Leit aisle, rear.

entered the her ' i: at 10:05 a..m.. to-
bvsrships and torts. The Emperor'snd‘

 
 

.La Parisienne is the Frenchy 2
name. of a very honest Ameri-
can skirt. lining that sells for
25c 11 yard in an. colors.‘ It
has a very lustrous finish slid
isf faintly moired~hzindsome

thundered a royal salute. which was

A fancy black lining with
self-colored figures and stripes
is good value at Pic :1 yard.
Waiteau skirtings in plain col-
ors at the same price are pop-

Jupon linings come in novel
stripes and all the liked colors
including the new blue, green.
cerise and
l2 l-Zc a yard.

Center aisle. rear.

We are'xseliing art lamps in
the new crockery store so
cheap that we really oughin'i
to spend any money advertis-
ing them. They are the new—
est, prcttiestilamps in the mar-
ket, bought by a man who
knows art things in china.

We are making no money
on, them; are selling just for
the fun of making new cus-

tail lamp. swell-top base. central

trimmings. 10-inch globe. pretty
tiger-lily decorations.

very tall lamp. unusual” grace-
ful swell base. central-draught.
golddlnlshed trimmings, 10-inch
globe. tastciul Japanese

squat lamp, of same finish as
above. 11-inch globe and deco-
rated in roses on pink or green

squat lamp. very fine gold-tin-
ish trimmings. central draught.
11-inch globe. decorations
roses and daisies upon green.
cream. or amber grounds.

Other lamps. high¥priced.
just as cheap in proportion.

Customer; tell us they nev-
er saw such a display of globes
—-—large. handsome. little-pric-
, Princess 5-inch globe.
20c: banquet globe. 35. A
hundred kinds and prices be-
twixt. Some of the cut globes
are beautifully finished with
gilt lions and dragons.

Besenient. rear.

THE. HOWLAND
DRY Goons Co

 

souls geta- “and subs secondary.
at es res sum I Mi;

9?le “1.: or m...
..

 

 

9'!

' ‘ arrivedherelet‘iisii p. unitary

l
.rorsifiv‘ t “ ‘
rote station adn‘tthlatioi-m were

i . , . . g
_, fir‘iuchesgjmde. very hemp/13mm”, Mimi" mm “73'
and comes in two smart pl
51-25.? it'd-t

. the “123”“

niel roses and red
the Wind 1:

standards and the stars and stri

were crowded. 2, .
MPERlAL YACHT AT PORTS-
* MOUTH. ' ‘

Portsmouth. Eng" November 1201
Germsnimperiai' yacht Hohensalieru

 
 

day end was sair ".d by the guns or the
Empress. and their two sons landed at

 
 
 
 
 

oi cunnh‘ught. who wore the uniform
oi'the German Hussar Regimen. oi
which he is an honorary colonel.‘

loomed in sight. escorted by the Ger-
man battleship Kaiser Friedrich ill
and a ilotllis oi' eight’iiritieh torpedo

men ships outside’Splthead.

The imperial yacht flew the British
naval iisg at her ioremast. the Ger-
man flag at her missen. and the impero
isl standard at her malnmast.‘ As she
entered the herbdr. the British admié
rsl's flagship and eight other were ‘.
gally bedeckcd. manned yards ad

returned by the Kaiser Friedrich 111.
A detachment oi 1.800 soldiers and 000
seamen. iorming a guard at honor. was
drawn up on the jetty and presented
arms as the Hohenzoilern was moored
alongside. with the imperial party
standing on the yacht's bridge. Emper-
or William wore the untorm or a Brit-
ish admiral and the two young princes
wore simple sailor-boy suite.
The Duke of Connnught. accomplis-
led by Admiral Seymour. General Sir
linker Russell. a number of gorgeous-
ly attired functionaries and the mem-
bers oi the German embassy. boarded
the llohensollern and wore received
with the royal salute. Warm greetings
were exchanged with the emperor and
his sons. After his majesty had held
a brief spurt. the empress appeared.
dressed in lawn colomd costume. and
participated in the greetings.
The jetty presented the gayest and
most animated appearance and accom-
modated a large number of privileged
spectators. Bunting and German a:
British flags were displayed every»
where.

Their majorities and royal highness-
es took the train ior Windsor at 11:30.

It) Slflflllfl "TM”.

lies Farrell will Sac ior stucco for
lnjsrlee at Perk Illl Brill!-

Notice was servey Saturday by Sher-
ii! Hamilton upon General T. L. Wat-
son. secretary of the Bridgeport Trac-
tion Company. and Allen W. Paige.
secretary oi the Shelton Street Railway
Company. claiming $40,000 in the ease
of Miss Margaret Farrell. of Brooklyn.
who was permanently injured in the
disaster at Peck's Bridge. August 6.
not.

This indicates that the negotiations
that have been in progress ior some
time past between DeForest h Klein.
representing Miss Farrell. and the
counsel ior the road have been unsuc-
casaful. Miss Panel’s mussel seek
heavy damages. theyoung woman hav-
ing suliered the amputation at one leg
and having been otherqu injured.
They are preparing to bring suit in the
United States Courts. their client. being
a non-resident of Connecticut. and they
intend to make the Shelton Street Rail-
way Company. the Bridgeport Traction
Company and Andrew Bartel. president
oi both corporations. defendants.

STATUE OI" COMMODORE PERKINS

Concord. N. ll. November 20—31".
Lars Anderson. of Washington. D. C...
has tendered to the state or New
Hampshire. a bronae statue oi her de-
ceased i’ather. Commodore ~ George
Hamilton Perkins. ll. 3. N. (retired).
to be erected in the state house yard.
Governor Rollins and his council rave
acepted the giie in behalf of the state.

Daniel ,. French. oi. New York. a
native oi ew Hampshire. has been in-
vited to e ecnte the model. It is hop-
ed to bav the dodlcatory exercises on
Old Home Day. 1900.

STRUCTllRAL STEEL FOR SYDNEY

Phiie his. November 20—71:. first
of a fleet t thirty-live vessels which
will carry from this port to Sydney. C.
13.. upwards of 125.000 tons oi'struc-
tural steel. coke ovens. etc.. has ar-
rived here. The‘ vessel is the Nor—
wegian steamship Fall... The cargo Is
consigned to: the Whitney syndicate oi
Sydney. C. 8.. and was purchased in
the western part of this state. The
Fallr began loading today and will be
closely followed by other steamships
On her arrival at 8 dney the work of
the erection oi the 'hitney syndicate
steel and colts plant will begin.

EMA”. rox A'l‘ ANGEL isLAND.

San i-‘nzncisco. November 20—An oi-
ilcinl report from the United States
quarantine station at Angel island
statep that the disease that has broken
out in the Forty—eighth Regiment (col-
oredi‘is small-pox beyond a doubt. The
three cases in the hospital are pro
greasing favorably. and there is no ice'
oi an epidemic.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bridgeport

“t

New York. November Id—Arrivad
rte-ms item m

's

W M ior “’7,

Ionudryoutsn becomeitibless.
m. it isodorless.desu.sad.
salslthough ihinnbrthsaisrre’d‘psper

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

were received byline Prince oi Wain. .

the Pike 9199'wa sue the Duke
of orb. all wearing German unitorm ’
and there was trs, ‘sndous cheering i 2
the streets new; liliflrial: party drove .

to thecastle. where they were received. . ,
mean Votes-is. at 2'00 p. m. , g
'2- 2: b at u;- nu- ‘

 
 
 
 

'Ahpel ” utiiysi‘stmpol‘ , ,'
.prooi‘eand‘iimstvproot.

' I ‘ '9‘ '. I“? . h ‘ I h .
~ 0‘ hrtuilinterrsetleo udsssi 1
. W" N” int,

.,. "Will use.
is and 17 Vaseline. Nov-k, Ct.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

(i We? Styles for , 99
' Never iii“; bettengoods been shown; never have

greats; varieties been offered; never have prices

been» low.
.. There is. no room for improvement in the bar.
gains we char in ‘

MEN'S. BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S

CLOTHING!

Strictly pare wool. double and single breasted
suits, $6.50. $7.50, $8 and 89.

High grade. all wool. single an
ed and’cutawav black diagonal worsted suits, $10.

. Overcome and Ulsters.

Our wind and water proof ulster has proved a
2 great success. 8800.
Winter overcoats in kerseys and coverts. from
$5.00 up. All the latest colors.
SPECIAL SALE OF .
Sweaters, reduced irom‘81.25. $1.69 and $2.00.

from $2.50. $3.00 and $3.50,

 
 

10:30 and were welcomed”, the Duke I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lt'was a «typical November morning. ‘
chilly and toggy. as the Hohessollern

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

boat destroyers, which met the Ger- . l

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

to 89 cents.
Sweaters. reduced

Capd. 10 cents each.

Comstock Bros.

14 sun In sum, sun liorvtll. ,
MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Manager.

Two stores—Norwaik and South Norwsllr.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' EASTMAN
33 1-3 Per Cc

William . Beers’

 

 

 

WWW
By the Looks oi the Front oi his
Store, Theodore lies Been to Boston

 

I have bought a large stock of
SN from Lynn manufacturers at
one-hall price. for July and August
sale and I think it is the best lot. of
goods ever odor-ed on this earth for
the money. and will overshadow any
sale I ever had. in quantity and

 

Theo. 7 Olsen-

mm" W“ “ ill!” in 1110 Sandra]. "

pent Democrats.

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

d double breast-

 

$2.98.

 
 
 

ed. $3.98.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

$7.98.

 

and 86.98.

 
 

mixtures,

Furs.

Bait lake, pun, Nov
Democratic State Committee held a
meeting yesterday to consider the itob-
erts' case. James H. Hoyle. chairman,
and a Mormon. urged that counter pev
titiona be gotten up. asking that Rob-
erts be seated. Ono alter another or
the Gentile members arose and oppos-
ed this. stating that they had votedlior
Roberts on a Democrat on the expecta-
tion that he would be able to clear up
the charges that were made again
him by the opposition. as he
agreed to do. Roberts was, arraigned
ior what was called his badyiaith in
falling to do this. and it was declared
that he had made. a iootball oi the
Democratic party as well as at promi-
The Gentile .Dem'o-
crats Were unanimous in optics
' the proposition to get up petitions ior
‘ Roberta. Thereupon
dropped the. matter. the chic! purpose
oi the meeting having failed. A large.
number of prominent
throughout the state were present.
Mormon and Gentile. and as far as
reported but one was in iavor oi the
proposed Roberts' petition. '

tor iurnisbsil. W .. 1 2
equipped tor the mind
Framing Pictures. This
occupies our entire third.
charge at an "adept". ‘ _
moulding is out by are”
This insures the most aim . .
iect tilting joints. W93”.
good quality that is class”

We carry in stock

diaerent styles oi M

cheapest to the very beam . .
pictures. bring theta W ‘1
haven't we have them. ‘
Artistic. Paintingsiin my
would interest you. .. ' f ‘ y
prices irom $5.00 to $50
come here at any time;
Purchase or not.

 

TH E ” FAI~R Well Papers. Painters'
in and 01091 Store.

nos sum to Ilillillis.

Painting. Paper Harm =' '

 

We are kept busy noi-
withstauding the weather.
therefore it encourages us
to handle the largest va-
rieties in our only line.
which enables us to ”large
sales and small profits."
Here is an offer:

Black and brown heavy
beaver jackets. half-lined.

and when the (easily have aa-
nual reunion your dining rm h
a thing of beauty. it you WE
_irom our up—to—dste and m
stock of 2 .

lining Run in

Our China Closets. Dining Chairs. I“ ‘
Boards, give you more beauty 00 the ‘2

square inch than anything you an bay
with quality and prices combined;

9. 1991998 in.

Covert. half-lined. 32 98
Kersey, half-lined, 83.98.
Another covert. half-lin-

A good Kersey, all lined
and nicely trimmed. 34 98.

A good Kersey. all linen
and nicely trimmed. $5.98.

A good Kersey. all lined. . ,
12 North Main street. south'iim"

u. YIN. u. a u. R. R.

 

Best Kersey. and best
satin linings, in all colors.

$8.98 and $9.98.

Plaid Skirts. all wool
$2.49. $3.48, $4.98. 85 98

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK you

7:13. 1:5“. 8:161. 9:031. 9:“, ”I“.

Golf,Capes of all sorts at 10:2”. 11:35» 11:40.

ridiculously low prices.

Children's reefers. nice
handsomely
trimmed. from $1.49.

Tailor-Made Suits. Petti-
coats, etc.. and full line of

4:07, 5:101, 5:33. 6:558. 0:41. 1:“.
8:11, 10:20. .

LEAVE NEW YORK FOE

9:001. 9:02. 9:0“. 9:00. 10:03:. 10:00. .
11:00:. 11:02.

3230:. 4:02x. 4:0“. 5:021, 5:801, 0:003.
6:02, 7:00,8200!. 9230.

I. radii & co

68 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK to:

9:113. 10:12:. 11:0“. 11:42.
6:27. 1:05. 7:28. 9:051, 9:15, 11:15.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

L

sushi ibw

In style and in price.

111.. 2:42. 5:04!, 7:28

7:25 p. in. Leave Danbnry, 8:“ I.
. 6:10. moor. -"

 

 

it an.“ my steal! swine and re pet'—
iect in its workings Call and see it
anyway: also examine the DB LEI“
lNCANDESCENT EURNEH. one or

the brightest ilinmlnators on the mar-

m.

CLAPHAM & BUTLER...
Experienced Sanitary Plumber» 1
50 South liain street.

Block. Smith Norwaik.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

No «bulimic: is

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

24a.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

M

 
 
 

our Materials. 2
Pictures framed to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PREPARE P03

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

mu.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

hush] Directors
and Embelnerl.

 

TIME TABLE.
In elect June 11. 10”.

 

NEW YORK.
A. M.—-12:53x. 4:55; 5:45. 0:15. 0:55.

P. M.—-12:4ix. 1:11, 2125!. 3:04, 3:113

SUNDAYS.
A. M.——12:53x. 5145!. 9:05.
P. M.—3:2lx. 6:36. 7:20. 9:451, 19:1.
scorn

NORWALK.
A. M.-122023. 5:00. 8:00, 7:”, 8200!.

r. M.—12:0ZX.1:04: zzoox. 2:01. szexx

SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:02x, 0:00, 7:30. 19:02:.
P. M.——6:00.

NEW HAVEN.
A. M.——1:11n, 1:20;, 5:28. me. me. _

P. u.—1z:ozx. 1:12, 3:01;, ms. em. 9
Bridgeport in addition to also", I.

SUNDAYS.

A. Il.-1:1ix. 1:20x. 7:42, 9:13.

P. M.-—7:15.

SOUTH NORWALK T0 DAME.
A. ”—6535, 9:15. 10:03:.

P. his—1:20. «1:25. 5:10. 5:58.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWAI‘.
A. M.—6:00. 7:25. 9:1 11:34.

P. M4120. 0:40. . >-
Sunday trains to Danbury. 9:10 a. I»

An 1 indicates um

1 Want