It . l I. . In W I ornate 1s repainting the Moog . : in Deborah avenue. eon “termini. of Home, a fortu- .t resident of Iran Not-walk, is the guest of his brother Andrew. . : .nu‘ua. beware Weidner and no. Eth- % ”we. .7 “WWW. Butts Place. returned to Bellport. lo. 1., today. I Miss Temple's class will meet Fri- tiny night this week The new Christ- on more: having come. they will be practiced hy'the close. along with the remdar exercises. ‘ 3v. 1. J. Faust was very much iro- 2i ed this morning, and everything is ' ovorable for a sheedy recovery. The ‘ Methodist prayer meeti this week. _ I be In c horse of the evival Band. Every member Io found to be present; also the entire membership of the church. .llivcrybody is invited ’to attend the musical social to be given In the East Avenue Methodiot .Epi I Church this evening. by the la es. Messrs. Force. Klein. Hurst and Morehouae will be present to entertain with their quartetto and solos. Free lunch; free admission. The ladies will also open their envclopes‘if volunteer subscrip- tions to aid the church. Ilanker~And so. lieutenant. you would like to become my son-in- law? Lieutenant Huinsky —— Certainly; : that is to say. if you are sure you can afford it. —Il‘liegende Blotter? Thanksgiving SIIIIHJ "HIRIIYIIIII 8 controller. ' » HARVEST TIME FOR WON DER- FUL BARGAINS IN WINTER GOODS. No housewife will be happy unless lite baa new white linen for her j‘ Thanksgiving Table. - - It Is the homecoming time of all thl: ’: brothers, sisters and cousins. and this once-a-ycar meeting' must be: made b righ ltd cheerful with pleasant sur- round gs. A new cloth to light up the table. new napkins. table covers and doylies all add to the dinner. Some of the new values to tell you of In white goods for the table are: Fringed tray cloths. 10. 12% and 15c each. Hemslltched tray cloths. ill and 250 each. it napkins ”.00. $1.25 and $1.50 doz- en. ' it Napkins $1.50. $1.75, ”.00. $2.50, $2.75. $3.00. $4.00 and $5.00 dozen. 8-4 fringed lunch cloths. price $1.50. $1.75 and $2.00 each. Lunch sets 93 75. $4.00. $5.00. $0.00. $7.00. ‘8. 00 set. 60$inch cream damasks. 25 and 29c a yard. 72-inch cream damask 371550. 75: and ii .00 yard. filoinch bleached damask 25c a yard. fill-Inch bleached damask 37%c yard. 72-inch bleached damask 50. 5’19. 69. 75.81;“. $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50 yurd. 32x40 buck towels. IZI/éc. 10.17, i; and 25c each. NEW DRAI’ERIES rOR THE HOUSE Always at this time there's house- fixings needed. We have some good values in lace curtains. pillow covers and everything in the drapery line. Nottingham lace curtains at 95c. “.19. $1.39 and $1.95 pair. Exception- al value. Fish net and bobbinct curtains. prices from 95c to $3. 95 pair. ' Chenille curtains. prices 81. $15.00 pair. 1 ‘ Tapestry curtains in the heavy. colorame. prices from $1. 75 to ll pair Silkoleue, price We a yard: all new colarings. , ART BATTING. A new cotton matting. figured: v y desirable for bed rooms. dining r or the kitchen; price 25c yard. Floor oil cloths 17,25 and 35c onus y.ard Hasleuras to. 50 and 15c sq. yard. YUM. was. A new line of neck maria. Take yot choice of the dillerent furs. The marten and mirth are the mo «night for. Prices start at $5.00 an rise to $25.00 and 813.00. ' Electric. «col garments were ncvcr used so much as thin season. Wc how to take orders on them. as they get ahead of us In the sales. Handsome garments at $50.00 and ”NEW 8 TAIIDRING. ere seems to be a continued t'all handsome suits that wv' re up. The first invoice of coats and suits w 11 sent out Saturday. All wore well and In some cases five I order. The prices only last a few WfilflllyOhg Ba ‘ ‘ firfifiwmm IR” ‘ oath . W . ter the trial: a. . . . '3“. . look :fov both 1 Farmer and a Moods. of this city. town on t ' and neither has returned as some of their WMeThm mm» have been Valehihg to house and «7‘ a them day at- o‘lbe pellet court when the. ms tried tar amenities Ilia- $50M” Mr. (IF 0mpsou . ‘ Farmer's 11:333.”: the corner of Itain and Contour streets. When directly in “beam her 1‘skiriu quilts lilo.“ and Mr Farmer o (land tied the fasten- inks af’h mow iq’l‘hil Worm- auce was noticed by many who lived in the block and some of the women were of the opinion that the girl had not been assaulted hard enough. Mm Farmer said that it was a tri— vial matter that «used her husband to leavehereutireiy. He had not been behaving himself for some time, be~ cause he was prosperous. She said that when he had to work for weekly wages and was obliged to labor ten hours a day he was very good and treated her handsomely. but when was flush with money she saw but lit- tle of him or his money. Mrs. Farmer says she thinks that her husband and the Thompson girl are both in New York. She says her husband is acquainted there and .ohe does not think he would go to any oth- er place to stay any length of time. She says that the only means of support she has now is her young son who is about It years old and who will bring in a few dollars a week. A FLAG FROM THE EMPEROR. Chicago. November 22—The flag prc. scaled by Emperor William of Ger- many to the central organization of the German military societies of Lill- cago has arrived and is now in the keeping of the acting German consul. Dr. J. A; Lettenbaur. at the consulate. The flag Is made of heavy white silk. bordered with a silver cord. On both sides painted in colors In the German eagle and below It the flail of the Uni- ted States. with the words of the ded- ication to the organization by the Eni- peror. It in fastened to a black pole headed with a golden shield with the flgurcs “1899" in open scroll work The flag will be presented next Sun- day at South Side Turner Hail to the control organization by the German ambassador to the United States. Dr. von Hollebcn. who Is expected to‘.ar- rive on Saturday. FAMOI’S WARWICK FARM SOLD. Pottstown. Pa. November 22~Tlic famous Warwick farm of 515 acrcs in Warwick township. Chester county. has been sold for $l2 000. On this pro- perty the old Warwick furnaces. prob- ably the first to make iron in the in- Ited Suites. was put into blast about the year 1730 ,an here many of thr- cannon used by th patriot army in the revolution Were cost. In the meadow-s pieces of ordnance lie buried. having been thuk accreted to prrvcnt them from falling into the hands of the Brit- Ish after the battle of Brandywine in I777. when General Washington and his army were retreating northward through Cheater county. BAN OLD MEDICINE A GFOIIIEII'II BLOOD Leave“ It" All To Me. That is just what many of our custo- mers do when they want any PAPER- ING 0R PAINTING done-they come to our store and say: 090 the work. (roman: as It should be."—-I do just as directed. I use my best judgment to give them the best work. I send out the workmen who are best fitted ‘ for the work you went done-special- 5 . Iota. When they pack their tools and leave the premises you can rest assur- ed that you've got as good a Job on any one can give you-you'll not be charg- ed anything "out of the way'; either. It will pay you to bear this In mind. 10 First Avenue. East Norwallr. Telephone Call, 135-2. STOVES AND RANGES NEW AND SECOND-BIND. AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. Stoves Pot Up as! Repaired. CHAS. 1. BLACK, I1, Washington ,Strost Bridge “nth Norma“. E .W .‘ prevailed early in the month buriedlll' - work with success. For n time dredk- he got Into business for himself and ‘ limo wen “albeit a shoal . . at ,m t at the it will lostl cesarean a «it or Mic but the New Hay dealers will : ”will outsider‘hayi This will probk than an increase in the slit me this sea- lteporta received trolls the natural shown} Reports from Ian-so Tutu“ is very Wm be may" comm to ngrinders show t the stock of cauliot be told “at“ the‘ titans. most of the new? "sand and the dredgers found to I'll could hol lug was abandoned andilt was feared that the beds which were alive with oysters would dbe closed for the season. It has been found this woelt’ however. that the oysters have worked their way out of the solid and ol due: of boats are at w oil nu escort and also Port (leer am. They are takiognin a large quantity of oysters and t season bids fair to last for weeks to come. Many of the New Haven; dealers are still buying at Bridgeport and report that the supply Is for from exhausted. Dredging Io good on all parts of the extensive natural beds. The llrm of licNiei Brothers. oyster dealers. has been declared dissolved and (‘optsin John IchIel is running the business at City Point Captain Mc Niel is burying oysters at Stratford Riv- er and Is t nsplsnting them at the New Haven arbor, where they will remain until next spring They will then be used for the seed market. more one turn nrsisns. no Pol-fol Expeloli‘lo Which o Wot- ervillolao Beast-ted. Henry bone. of Watervillc. owned a very intelligent fox terrier which was a favorite with hunters in that town. Gustave Doug took the dog out with him and went upIto Jericho Bridge for game. The little terrier struck a scent which run Into a crevice in a large rock. and he went after II. He never came out. The crevice was very nar- row. and it was impossiblc to see any distance into it: but after the dog had got In about twenty feet. apparently. he became wedged between the rocks and was unable to go farther or to4 back out Mr Lang could plainly hear his cries and struggles and after try- Ing a long time to coax him out in vain. he started for home with a heavy heart. . Desiring to rescue the dog if possi— ble. he went to Alfred H. Lane for ad- vice and assistance. Early the next morning the two men set out for the bridge. and after entertaining that the little fellow was still alive. they made a determined and protracted chart to reach him. Iiut it was in vain. After moving many heavy rocks and actually risking severe personal injury they be- came convinced that the dog could nev er be gotten out alive. The only re- maining thing for these men. then. was to end his sufferings as quickly and painlessly as possible. Mr. Lane. therefore. attachod a dyn. amite cartridge to the end of a long pole. by means of which it was con- vcyed to within two or three feet of the suffering animal. After satisfying themselves that the explosion had done its work. Mr. Lane and his companion returned home. The concussion made no apparent impression upon the rock in which the dog was imprisoned. DEATH [MIN "Bil-Ufl‘llllliils. Bright, Vivaeloas Edith Fryer. Georgetewo. Dies of her Isl-so. Edith Fryer, who was so severely burned on the kcbool grounds In Georgetown. two weeks ago. died at her home Monday She sat on a rock under which sonic children had built a fire of leaves. and did not know It until her cloth- ing was all ablase. She began to run. which only fanned the names. and be- forethey could be smothered. she was terribly burned about the limbs and body. Miss Fryer was a bright. vivacluun young girl and wi ' ‘ mourned by the community. She :1 in her fifteenth year. ' oi .o .—————-— TEN EXTRA TRAINS SENT EAST. Sunday was a busy day on the main line of the. Consolidated road in the freight business. Ten extra trains passed through this city bou‘iid cost. with a total of about 500 ears The freight included coal. iron. fresh meats from the west. provisions. etc. Just now this road is using every available car in its large transportation booi- uess. New coal can have been order- ed. but they will not be available for some time to come. If the traffic In- creases beyond lts present proportions more box cars will be necesaary. It is expected the new locomotives that werevordcred some title ago will be available for use to the spring. There are forty of these engines. for both freight and passenger trains. and a few for switching purposes. ‘ nouns IN A ,HAVIDl-‘T. Klimt-land. November 22~Twu dyna- mite bombs were found yesterday in the hay loft of a barn at 763 Quincy street. which won used last summer by street railroad strikers for their orn- nibum. Peter Kelly. who recmlly rented the barn. made the discovery and turned the bombs over to the po~ lice The bombs are of lead pipe. ten inches long. apparently filled with dy- namite and provided with exploding caps. Dil‘ill AT THE AGE OI" l0a'l. Rochester. N. Y.. November 2‘ “Miss Elisa Work-1. known as the oldest m- Ident of Monroe county. died at her home In Henrietta yesterday afternoon aged 105 year. It moths and l! days Iihr- mime from New England“ stock. was born in \Ilcstniorolaod. N.“ "Jan. our 3. not. mid was in" youngest of The Would More. on the: T distrust! from for sway places. M! a .: Moder talent om hill of Ii Ilium. W . The series! of neighbors, friends and citizens. ‘ Home ornament m It dloa. the skeptic. is beyond die- This 1: in: booking that stands be- lliild every has of Dean'- Kidney Pills. In" is a one of it: name If. Warren, oyster plant- er and dealer. of No. 2 (Bhutan street. says: "I have been subjected to incle- ment weather. and it Is quite pose-lots that exposure labile ouporintending par- ticular branches of my business induced kidney troubles. At all events. when consignments are being snipped to Eur- 090.aoditlsthebuoiestportof the mean, i feel my pack troubling roe most. I knew I had kidney complaint. for a long time and ensuring to see Dean's Kidney Pills advertised as a kidney remedy and not a cure-all, i had mddence social: in them to get a box at Pleistoo o Dru Store and try them. The first box convinced. me they werojuotwhatlneeded.soltookau- other. I did not require any more after that. for my back become well. I pre- scribed them for my son and they cured Mm." For sale by all dealers. Mailed on re- ceipt of price by Foster-Million 00.. Bulalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the Uni- ttd States. Remember the name—Dean o—aud take no other. POWDERED FI;UOR SPAR HELPS X RAYS. Professor Winkelmanu and Dr. Straubel of the University of Jena have succeeded in discovering a new method of photog piling with Roen— tgen rays by whic the length of ex poaure is re duced from in to 1.3 min— utes to only a few seconds ’I he mcth- ad is based on a converulou of the X rays into rayu of other undulations by means of floor spar crystal if the rlloeatgen rays are allowed to fell upon a photographic plate. the sensitized film of which Is turnrd away from them and covered with floor spur. the rays. after passing the film. will be absorbed by the floor soar and lhcrr undergo the modification spoken of. The new rays now out not ’ the pho- tographic plate, and indeed I) morc‘ strongly than did the Horacio rays on passing through. As large fluor spar plates are to be hall with difficul- ty powder of the some crystal was tried in their place. and as this once ceeded nothing stands .4 the way of further application of the method. The new rays emitted by the floor spar were minutely examined by the dis- covercro. They succeeded in deter mining the frangiblliiy. and from this the length of the undulations. 'l‘hc rays lie far beyond the ultra violet end of the visible specimen.——bondon News I'NAPPRECIATEI) VISITS. When the prime minister of thc Chi— nese emperor has a grudge against one of the nobles. he advises his royal mas- ter to pay him a long visit. This visit generally means min. for the emperor travels with a retlnue of l0,000 pill" son». NOTICE! Calling attention to the fact that I am now sole proprietor of the establis ‘ment of Nash It Van'gcoy. I respect- fully solicit a continu- ance of the patronage of customers. Howell. Nash, Cor. llorill Ida and [lost Struts. 5 SOUTH NORWALK. Telephone 121-2 I Drive Horses Baker’s“ Stables, flu. luliiliu at Spring sun, loath Norwslh mic want local ' onyio too id. Wuomwonmso’ithxtir medal. Tryitoneo. t 'lisoo ll'IIO LOOKWOOD & GO to 1!. name. Goal Yard and once. Water street: Brooch ones. corner Washington and Isis street. South Norwalh, Conn. Telephone Call. 11-5. “' "" Pimples on In or Vol-so Boy or Girl. 01__II___BlGuel I! oer-o Royal Pearl. on. an an n raucous J. o. charmer». 4m! mm We. Paints. Wail Panto-no Border-I . I NORTH MAIN B'i‘ltm. South Norwus. lomplo Books of Latest Styles or Papers. Borders and Gilt loldinp taken to houses for inspection, on no tlce by postal Estimates cheerful!“ given. ,. t- \ 18" Plumbing and Steam Healing I Hot Iain Healing. I ' Hot lit Ruling G’I‘OVES AND RANGES. ILATE AND ’I‘IN ROOFING. Gas and Steam Fitting. Gas Fixtures. lets! Ceiling, Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND RINGEBI hdonullllchlissco. 11 WALL STREET. NUflWALK. Ole Refuse Metal Bought. Big prices paid for old metals of all kinds. Market has reached the top notch. Now is the time to sell your old Iron. copper and brass. If you have anything to sell send postal at ouce to ABRAHAM HARRIS. Residence. 58 Spring street; Store— house. 13-15 Raymond Street. an Inn“ Salim an Open «In mp: out vim w national, snarl-on 3 Saturday. 9 a m. to 12 m. ., and on loo day evenings from 'I to ll. . Interest allowed on deposits. ALDEN WLMANS. I'reot. JOHN H.1"Elilllil. Vice-Pres't coo. l‘. SHAME. 60c. and Tress D. W. RAYMOND, honorsl‘blreeter and Saddam. The Hatch 8: Bailey 00 HORSES: To Suit Everybody. We hove them coming by the car-load every few days. M. Tfiiflv. Pancake Flo Makes Cakes . , and Makes Friends Packages 2 lbs 4 lbs 2 Sizes ' ALI. GROCERS. ammo owns ans: armour unrest. HIGHLAND BAVARIAN. HIGHLAND PILSNEB.‘ / HIGHLAND MALT EXTRACT. HIGHLAND CREAH ALI. ’ and Hall with Iron; Stock Ale and; PUT UP uranium FOR FAIILY USE. as carefully so a physician's prescription. 3 THE PURBST still/i” TONics MADE. They build up the weak. and are unsurpassed In any m. . Hotels Issao saloons tarnished at reduced prices. DELIVERED FREE To FKMUJED» :3 NORTH IAIN STREET. NORW ALI! HOT Tel. Call. Ill-8. south Norwslk. Telephone esll, 10-5. run HIGHLAND. Winnips * m IIGHLAND on Turn mum. mans Bloom s'rmgln. Edward P. Bailey. HI. Stephen 8. Hitch, Boo. all“ 2ambt‘r. Mother and Shingles. Planing and Steam Sawing. HANWAOI'UW DEALERS IN Doors. Sash. Blinds. Hudrood linlili, Casings, Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses. .H‘ATHINO PAPIRD. .. So. Nor-walk».-- Mill and Office foot of Marshall at" ELEVATOR. - “W 0 never make excuses for charging high prices.‘” because it is not necessary. W e 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. RAILROAD ELEV ATOR. It Pays to Get the Best. It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship " and style in ' gign and Wagon Painting (an be. found at Tilly’ 3 Sign and Carriage Works. u I : By the Looks of the ‘Front of his ;. Store, Theodore Has Been to Boston , ,‘ Again. . . . ‘1‘; I have bought a large stock of . Shoes from Lynn manufacturers at . one-half price, for July and August I sale and I think it is the best lot of goods ever ofiered on this earth for the inouey; and will overshadow any sale I ever had, in quantity and quality. seven children. Tells CO“. 139-30 s: w “‘3... ms arm W at sun's. 844. m ”I. m not. O“ m ml I arch lish W “1‘3.“ Um oeso- we. . 6M Ob
Norwalk Chronicler