Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 29, 1899 · page 7

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

punish «mm. at south 0:.

 

i. it the sum of Mr. and . ’l'hs iollowlll The“ l i
I. ”Will. olrwut stamens widow n“.l.§'..‘:l.°; W “"9 ““"l" “P“ "n ”m
, ’ schoolJlaat Nonalkz’ NW" eltlssll. ‘ ,.
Who iouud the remedy latllne:

lirsfiltsrshall' ll. ’Tollss, of
started. yesterday tor
. Y.. and Scranton. Pa.
rsldsys. ,

M

i

«street. left and woman yes-

W ions} visit inx‘ths' west. Mr.

mock. will loin her in January.
W

The portico oi the~‘llast Menue
Methodist Episcopal Church has been
alien down. and is being rebuilt by
' Robins Brothers. the masons, of South
orwslll.

_,'

_ Residents of East noswslk state that
hey saw Johnny Tanner and Ward
Phillips yesterday in the vicinity of
’Philllps's home, the old Gem Theatre.
i'i' Bast avenue. /

lit. and Mrs. E. B. Smith. oi Osborn
avenue. started today to spend Thanks-
giving with their son. who is princi si
‘ oi Annapolis schools. They will v sit
, Washington. Baltimore and other
, places oilinterest before returning.

Mn and Mrs. Frank Pinkie. of Nau-

. muck. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levine.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pratt. of Bridge-
port. ii. A. Pratt and wife of Newtowu.
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fruit, of East avenue. over Thanksgiw
u. .

A few days ago there was printed in

some of the Norwalk papers an ac-
count of the death of George E. Brun-

illifliilillili.

IRIDOIPOR‘I’.

 

 

 

 

' Noah’s Ark

. DEPARTMENT.

, Brings forward new things daily. Start
, .. your trading early; also the Thanks-
giving things this week are on the
list.

TABLE LINENS. -

”Snow-white table damask. prices 25c.
35c. 50c. 75c and 81 a yard.
Napkins. 56 sizes. prlces $1. $1.25.
81.50 and $2 a dozen.
Lunch cloths. prices $1.75. $2.50 and

Colored border doylies. prices 60c and
$1 a dozen.
Table sets. cloth and napkins to
match. prices $2.75. $3.50. $4.50 and 35.
Sizes from 8-4 to 12-4.
Fringed cloths with colored border.
prices ii. $1.50 and 82 each all sizes.

cnocubnv.

Fancy cake plates. platters, after-
diuner cups and saucers. cracker jars.
condensed milk Jars. odd pieces of dec-
orated ware to liven up the table. All
priced reasonable in Noah’s Ark Dc-
plrtment.

RIBBONS.

The rush at this department contin-
ues. and the bargains are coming
along daily. '

Two widths of handsome plaid rib-
bon. No. iii. beautiful plaids. with
draw cord. pricc lilo instmd of 35c a
yard. ‘

No. 50 plaid ribbons. the Tartans.
price Me a yard instead oi 45c and 502
a yard.

oua HOLIDAY HDKF. DISPLAY

Represents thousands of dozens. Some
very beautiful handkerchiefs which
will go first. Make your selection early.

BOYS’ CLOTHING.

it’s time to buy warm clothing tor
the boys. Just received a line of reef-
ers. all ages from i to it.

Riders of frieze and chinchilla with
velvet collar: some with the high
storm collar: prices 31.95. 82.95. 83.95.
and “.50. All excellent value and way
below clothing store prices.

um TAILOIHNG.‘

Remember our special table of suits
and overcoats made to mcasurc for
$12.48. tipcclal again today. Fit. finish
and workmanship guaranteed.

HORSE BLANKB'I'S.

The big purchase oi horse blankets
mansions hasheen told about
irom stable to stablc. in fact the news
has spread and the blankets are going

liveh.

4

i

 

The stable blankets at We are dis-

appearing inst.

mm It 31.”. 32.48 and

fittest
$2.”; worth a half more.

 

. ll“.
bottles
, was.
twice

 
 
 

ashlar. l w totem: ride
overtly; It: admin “paw-Bulldog kayo:
. . 1.‘ .. . . p ‘ , ,

«to.

Soul-d Am Ir. Mlllflcln’
A “m (
ltecitstlmidttls
hesitation-at
Recitation—«Thanksgiving Dinner.
Soup—Can n thst‘l'e Child Like Me,
Recitation—Beads for a Name.

Recitation-liow Grandma Danced,

limitation—The Scarlun Cat;

limitation—The grand Baby.

. of New England theatre

he
i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ M's l u ‘
fines rsaohi the ”lands
mm Mia...“ .

lithe do...“ on the th rd oo—

 

W

 

Sleepy. Head.
Emma liricson.

lss Apple. '
llarguerite Hand.

Four Children, Room 1.

heel.
Lillian Robertson.

Basel Blascer.
Recitation—An Autumn Lullaby,
. . Hazel Lott.
Recitation-"How Sq

, Willie

uiruls Travel.
See

Lens Podsellni.
Song—Over thesgiveri

ool.
Recitation—The Day That Never
Comes. '

Ora Marvin.
Recitation—Thanksgiving Joys.
Fanny White.
Song—Three Little Puritans.

, ~'Three Girls. Room l.
Recitation—Elsle’s Thanksgiving,
Rowena Raymond.
Recitation—How to be Happy,
Bessie Anderson.

Bertie Ferris.
Soup—November Gave a Party.

chool.
Recitation—The Gossip oi the Nuts.
Bertha Smith.
Recitation—Thanksgiving Dinner.
Eddie Harris.
Recitation—rBlrdic's Breakfast.
Clara Anderson.
Recitation—Little Hickory Nut,
Annie T. Hipsou.
Recitation-The Pumpkin.
Frank Riordan.
Recitation—June Story oi Boy llluc.
Jessie Morgan.
Recliniiom—idttle Housekeeper.
Sadie Benson.
Recitation—Thanksgiving Day.
Emma Moliett.
ReBcltntlon—A Squirrel. a Bird and a
03’.

Howard Gcbrmaun.
Recitation-wt Riddle.
Warren Lewis.
Recitation-Fife Kernels of Corn.
Louise Jones.
Recitation—The liittle Pilgrim Maid.
Emma Anderson.
Recitation—Spelling Kitten.
Helen Jnucs.
Recitation—Thanksgiving.
Richard lloyt.
Song—America.

School.

 

POPULAR AIUSIIIM'B.

. WESLEYAN GLEE CLUB.
The Wesleyan (lice and Mandolin
Club. assisted by Robert C. llartzeli. a
humorist. will give a concert at the
First Methodist Church, Friday night.
The Elmira Advertiser says of the
club:
llciore an audience which the rigor
of a cold. snowy winter night rather
limited in numbers. the Wesleyan Glee.
and Mandolin Club gave one oi their
college concerts at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. on Saturday even-
ing. worthy oi the highest praise for
its excellence. Both clubs were. in
splendid form. and their selections
were greeted with the heartbeat up-
plause. The Glee Club a g with rich
harmony. feeling and spi t. the “ital-
ianbu-bcr Saint" being especially line.
The Mandolin Club played delightfully.
skillfully and with a certainty which
betokcn the confidence oi practice.

WILSON COMEDY COMPANY.
Commencing next Monday. Dcccnlbcr
4. Manager Hoyt announces the ap-
pearance oi tllccminent comedian. Geo.
W. Wilson. who will begin a week's
engagement at lioyt's .Theatre. ull'.
Wilson. whose artistic portrayals of
many characters at the Boston Mus-
eum has endeared him to the hearts of
goers. and
whose tour last year at the head of his
own company was a highly success-
ful one. is this season appearing in a
new repertoire of plays and support-
ed by one oi the best companies ever
seen at popular prices, among whom
are Florence Hamilton. Helen Frost.
Louise Homer. Ena Chalmers. George
Ovey. Kendal'Wenton. John W. Barry.
Prank Ball. Hubert Dodd and others.
Each play will be presented with spec-
ial scenery. and electrical elects car-
ried by the company. The henna Howe
ladics' Orchestra will be one of the
many features this season. and a hall
hour picture toneort will be givcn
previous to each performance. Mat-
inees will be given daily. commencing
Tuesday. The play selected for the
opening bill Monday night is Forging
His Chains. and at the first matinee
Tuesday afternoon. a grand double bin
will be given. to be followed by s

 

 

engagement go on sale today.
GORMAN‘S TROUBADOUR'B.

 

company:

M u%.mu Nowell: “

 
 
 

Mahmud: H . _
'i‘hs'bsglliolng is always the back-
ti‘hs ending may be llriglst's Disease.

says: “My husband and I both tried
2:: 's Kidney Pills. ’ilbsy cured hisl
sell quite well. 1 had ills y trouble
ior some time and it developed into
steady Ilsokache. accompanied by a uri-
nanry weakness. very inconvenient at
night. We both tried some simple bottle
remedies. but the trouble still remain»
ed. One night i read an account of a
cure being made by Dean’s Kidney
Pills, the symptom. being identical
with mine. i got a has at Plslsted's
Drug Store. 'l‘hst box completely'eured
me." .

denim. Price 60 cents. Mailed by Fos-
um' IOl' the United sales

change oi play daily. Boats for the

The Thanksgiving Day attraction at
Hoyt's Theatre Is German's Trouba-
dours. A special matinee tor ladies
and children .will be given at 3 o'clock.
when theprices will be "millionth.
The Rupert. R. l.. Herald says of this

 
 
 
 
 
 

r, . . . ‘

My , lily rials.

this has: my all «more but u

it "It stem trouble a...

m was»... mm -
moos- * idney Pills

r.
."
.y

p
sou

 

 

a storm a in kidney

iwsys;

lira. Anus Clark. oi 5 Ksyser avenue.

d after i took them found myd

Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by all
ter-Mil-burn 00.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole

Remember the name—Doan's'a'nd

“k. 110 other.

 

 

made their second appearance in New-
port. .The reports of the splendid per.
formance given by the colored artists
were the means of attracting a large
gathering that occupied everyavalhlblc
spot and many were turned away as
there was positively no accommodation
for them. The performance is all that
has been claimed for it and in many
respects in far superior to the most
flattering encomlums heaped upon it.
by the press of the cities in which it
has appeared. The company is made
up oi talented colored people and ov-
cry suggestion oi vulgarity and coarse-
llcss bl eliminated as Manager German
will allow nothing on the stage oi any
oi his productions that would be dis-
tasteful to the most refined person. The
programme is thoroughly characteris-
tic oi the people of the South and is
performed by people who are picked
up by Manager German solely on ac-
count oi their sweet voices and natural
talents. The consequence is that he
has collected a company that is with-
out peer in its particular line and is
far in advance oi any that has ever apo
peered in Newport. The programme
is changed nightly and the versatility
of the artists guarantees something
new. fresh and bright at every uppeno
once. '

Wattle—The development of the
sense oi touch in the blind is smoothing
always a wonder to me.

 

opcd thyself. l have got so i can tcll
a borrower two blocks away.-—lndiau-
upolis Journal.

"Papa icll ovcr my express wagon
this morning." said Willie. "My it was
funny: i laughed till i cried."
“Did yer?" said Tommy.

“Yes," replied Willie. "l'apn caught
me laughing."~l’hlladclphia Record.

 
 

 
 

MID OlD MEDICINE
FOB Till HOOD

NorlCEl

Culling attention to
the fact that] am now
sole proprietor of the
establishment of Nash
tit Van Scoy. I respect-
fully solicit s continu-
ance of the patronage
of customers.

Hutch Nash,

Col. liorlll [till all
In! Struts.

SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone ‘l2l-2

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

rous‘ use, You'll take pride. too. in
showing them armlad your house. Why

all comm molt rests with you" to
tit-mil so. The coming winter even-
ingsiwiil be long. mshe‘them cheerful
witllwour pretty: Wall Coverings. We
havériulany appropriate designs. well
worth it call twee. it will profit you
to select your Wall Paper here. Our
prices are reasonable.

GORHAM, .

 

(intros—l have it pretty well dcvel- .

 

 

 
 

 

 

Men

NU! «lulu to: Christ—r
~reiatlvcs. triends. or

 
 

 

, be the home as pleasant and “st—
" ins rambler erosive anticipat-

 

 

e. E

10 First Avenue.
East Norwalk.

Telephone Call. 185-2.

smiles .
AND RANGES

NEW AND
SECOND-KIND.

A‘l‘ ROCKcBOT’l‘Oll PRICES.
Stoves Pat Up and Repaired.

cuisfitmu

no Washington Street Bridge
South Norwalk.

”limbs

in Be cured

’
"VIII.

Royal Pearl.
loo [ID not it Dilliiiilii
m
W.

.l. 0. assumes.
use me. com. um.»

 

 

 

 

mm
one

In
Wall Popes-n and modern

1 NORTH MAIN s'ranwr.
South Norwnl‘n.
hippie Books of hates! Otylss oi
Papers. Borders and ' Gilt Molding
taken to houses for inspection. on no-
tion by postal. humus cheerfully
van.

 

 

Plumbing ind Stein Healing
Hot Water listing.
Hot All halting.

s'rovns AND HANG”.
SLATE AND 'i'lN ROOFING.
On and Steam Fitting.
natures. lists! veiling. etc
Have you seen our stock or

RICHMOND RING“ ?

bdonudiiicikluio.

11 WALL STREET. "DIWALI.

W
South liomll lungs! Bull

Open daily. except Saturday. from i
n.lu.t012m..sndfromltohp.n.‘.
Balm-dams a. m. toiz m.. sndollloa
day evenings i 'i to 8.
interest allowed
ALDEN BOLMANS. Presi-
JOHN H. annals. Vice-Pratt.
GEO. P. DMD. lies. and Trans

HORSES
To Suit Everybody.

We have them coming by
the oar-load every
few days.

M. TAhLov.

WW
Gaul Ins-walk.

all

 

 

Emulator
and Walther.

maths-s.“

‘ ed tor ‘s‘stttoment
situation. President Drryiss

Elbe lolllsvllls Club. and 1 iii!
y.
tacholub and frsachlss if anyone
the
eopt ‘
iss a stock company with plenty
.aspitsl were i sodisposed
sort that it would not be
the people i had succeeded in interest-
lng would be in isvor oi drumming me
out oi town. If it is best. in my opin-
ion. iortbe Mulsvill
us here next season
present arsresstlon of alarm inse-
ther and try under more favorable con-
ditions to make some money."

 
 

 

 

«go that you would-dispose of your
star players to Hart?"

seen Hart.
ally oi my players.
would not sell.
sell as long-as l have the star players.
but if these go the purchaser must buy
the whole club at a reasonable price.

. Professor Barr. George W. Rupley, Dr.
George H. Jackson and the old veteran

.thc fish became quite gentle and Would

u. w. RAYMOND,

saw-alumna. mums
MUM”

 

lmulsvillt.‘ Kyuf‘

oi the mu than"

"i have said that I out

its a untenable lint" 30"
wants
.- ,l have notsolleitsd aid irom

uisvllis public nor would» 1 ac-
ald.“ i could start out and organ);
. but I feel
long heiorc

i will

 

9 club tovcontlu-
i shall keep the

“What about the story from Chl-

"Thcre Ill nothing in miners not
He has made no offer for
Ii he should. I
i have something to

 

._-———-—-

"PLAYED HORSE" WITH THE
’ l BOYS “

The truth of this story can bc
vouched for by such reliable citizens oi
l’olo county as Judge. E. 1‘. Hampton.

fisherman. the Hon. Jason Watkins.

A few summers ago the canal in thc
eastern part oi the count was full of
salmon that had come nto the tulc
waters early in the spring and were left
in the canal after the water had subsi-
ded in the Sacramento River. Some
men and boys conceived the idea of
putting wire screens across the canal.
a mile or so apart. then by forming a
line of persons and wading from on»
screen to the other. driving the ilab
before them. they would catch wagon
loads of big. line salmon. Some boys.
while engaged ill this sport. caught one
day a huge salmon. at least 4 icet long.
that had been injured by running
against a snag or in some other man-
ner so they turned him loose.

This happened several times, until

come to the water's edge whenever the
boys whistlcd to him and would be too
by them with bread. worms. etc. One
of the boys became possessed with lbc
ldoa that they could have some sport
with old Sam. and. carrying the idea
into execution. he one day caught the
fish. and. fastening a strong cord or-
mind the fore port of Mr. fialmon. be
mounted suicide of him. and away be.
“out down the canal at more than rall-
roud speed. As soon as one of the
screens was reached the fish stopped
and another boy bestrnde. and away
they went for the other screen. The
fish seemed to enjoy the sport and
would llup his tall and jump around in
the water. while the boys were about-
ing with laughter. This sport contin
ued illrduuh the spring. until the poor
old flail died. on account of thc‘wntcr
getting so low and so warm in the con-
nl. and the boys buried him with all
the honors he lit‘iit‘l'l'illl.“SRll Francis-
co Cull. '

THE CAPTAIN'S STORY.

 

He Spins s Yarn About a Wonderful
Recovery on Shipboard.

A little group had been spinning
yarns ill the rotunda oi the Walton for
till hour or more when a bronze vis-
aged. middle aged mull joined the par.
ty. chcral ol the group recognised
him as the captain of one of the big
tramp steamers which ply betwecn
Philadelphia and foreign ports. and :1
place ill the circle was at once mud.n
for llllu.
“We've Ill‘i‘l’l killing time telling ato-
rics." some one explained. "Suppose
you turn in your contribution."
The captain thought a moment and
then smiled.
"l was thinking of something that
happened on my last voyagc." be final-
ly said. "We had on board as a cook
a big colored fellow. whose principal
companion was a little yellow cur dog.
One day while the cock was preparing
some heel for dinner he let the heavy
cleaver with which he was doing the
chopping slip from his group.
"it fell to the floor With a tblld. and
the cook emitted a bowl of anguish
that was heard all over the ship. Th!
cleaver had struck one of his bore for:
and sliced thc big too all as neatly as
a surgeon could have done it. Here
was a chance for the yellow dog. and
he scized it. Making a dive for tho
severed too. be swallowed it in one
gulp and-then nfade a bee line for the
deck. O ‘
"This was more than the cook. craz-
ed with pain. could stand. and he burl-
cd the cleaver at the dog. ”is aim
proVed true. and his curship passed oul
of existence then and there. At this
juncture the ship's doctor came up to
find out what all the row was about.
When he learned the truth he laughed.
" '1'" fix it for you.’ he exclaimed
to the cook. ‘walt until i get my instru-
ment case.“
"Within five minutes he had held a
post stories: on the dog and recovered
the lost toe. Washing it with antisep-
tlcs. he skillfully stitched it back in
place again. and the cook hobbled hack
to his quarters minus his dog. but with
as many toes as he had ever had.

of bring true. however. and if you

phla iuoulrcr.

 

fluvial Hilb- '

m

HIGHLAND BLVARIAN.
HIGIILAfl)‘

1‘01. 051]. III-I.

The Hatch & Baigy'

 

That's about the only story i recall ..
just now. gentlemen. It has the merit :

don't believe it come down to the ship '
any time and Hi show you the cleaver.
The cook has quit the sea. and i don't 'j
know his present address."-—Philadcl~ j;

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

‘ Makes Cakes

and

Makes Friends
Packages-2 lbs 41s;
.ALL oaocsas.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

2 Sizes

 

W

HIGHLAND _ BRANDSs’.
NOW!) BRANDS Alli STRICTLY ‘Uqul. .

m. .‘iifii‘dfifil’ Sidiimm-‘i
T , .
:23ng iron. ' Stout Ale gal
PDT (I? EXPRESSLY FOR FAMILY USI, ,
as careful” as a physician's prescription. \

Tfil runner slALT TONICB MADE. ‘

They build up the weak. and are unsurpassed in any M

Hotels and saloons lumisbed at redumd prions. .

'pnuvnrurn on“ T0 FAMILIES.

ISAAC G. “M1141? 0N, Sole 11g,
as NORTH MAIN STREET. NORWALK 1101
South Norwslk. Tsisphonnoaafl, 1M, and
Till HIGHLAND. Winnipadt. .:..
1108141“) 0! Till LABEL MEANS HIGEEST STA-N

 

 

 

s

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

Edward I. Bailey. PM Stephen 5. Batch. l'lw- and”.

Lumber. mother and Shipper...

Planing and Steam Sewing. 3
macro 7715» DEALllIti‘l In . ' ,:

Doors. Still. Blinds. ii lood lipids, Casings. lilo.

Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.
nunnmuo pan-u.

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Mill and Office foot of Marshall st.. So. Norwalk.
__.__...,._...._.-.-_,-.-,. M m _
ELEVATOR.

"we never make excuses for charging high prices.”
because it is not necessary. We sell the choicest grain
and feed at the lowest 'price. Why buy Hay, Straw,
Grainand Feed from second hands? Elevated Grain

is always clean.

Raymond Bros.

RAI LROAI) ELEVATOR.

It Pays to Get th'emBest.

 

 

 

It is a well-airman is that the best of workmanship
style in

Wagon Painting

(fun he found at

and

Sign and
Carriage links.

will“
GOAL new

previous to the noent advance in price, Ian
now inspositionioglvemyeusmelsths
benefit of the same.

ly stock consists of lrst-elsss Goals
only. both lshlgh and Freshnrnlng,
liulston and led“, Egg. floss, lot
and lies.

Special attention given the screening and
preparation of all coal before delivesy.nud d.-

llvsred by caret-l and axperlenoedmsss.

10ml H. reams. ~

m Washiugitll ..

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

THE l WE NEED.
Dr. Pavy. one of the most eminent
authorities upon diet. says that the
average than in a state of absolute rest
can live on 16 ounces of food a day. a
man doing ordinary light work can live
on 23 ounces,“ a man doing labori-
ous work needs um 26 to 30 ounces.
This Is food abs ltely free from wa-
ter, d it must‘ remembered that
Ming we at contains more or
water. so that from in to so ounces
of ordinary food are necessary accord-
ing to the work in which a man is en-
Ill“.

 

 

 

 

 

] trillhllll & ll.

”flatworm;

.. r.

W" W.

‘ ”cl iii-bl an

'5. Cr” ml. j . p ,

 

dents were" a pl‘fllllllfl‘ last even-
- has mm

 
 
 

walla!

Even after marriage a fireman loves
on m

 

 

 

 

 
 

THE EVENING SENTINEL _
IS THE BEST ADVERTISING,
MIQIUM IN ‘NORWALK } I.
AND SURROUNDING row