Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, December 1, 1899 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

Mr. and lire. Prank Day. of

 

seat and enjoyed themselves laying me more good than any doctor ever did.

. cards. “when Iii-title and and not only oeuetltted myself. but i

at...“ a. “mm “a denc‘i’n until midnight “we? m advised Mrs. swim totake Dosn'sltid-
wk m M“ "0" 9 1° 0 °’¢ W ‘ , hey Pllis ior her backache. They cured

 
 

East Avenue Methodist

 

‘ 1' avenue. amnrglkism'im g
. . . vii
‘ . 'mum in)!" New!»

W" Viengh's did 'a at .
'ia'liverside 'eao‘venue. vaudeville
. . - and attracted a crowd. .

residence or George A. Rose.
Cove street. from “i: so to 10 p. m..

 
 

 

title time is anticipated

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

Thanksgiving with their son.
Jennings. oi Osborn avenue.
-—__—.—__a_

Mrs. Harry Benedict spent
ving' with Rev. and lira.
flh‘a’rles it. Benedict. at West Hampton.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

I}. and Mrs. William Osborne. oi
era. spent the day with Mr. and
llliem Goodiellow. oi Bout ave-

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

if“ N“ my to Beat lootb'" elev- show that the person who serves

bi deieated the Water streets. of

orwplk yesterday. by a score
orlyt'ilve to! nothing
——‘———.——L—-——

" Little Tamera. or South Nor-
”WM helm Iterative: tuition. i5

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

circumstance and experience oi
Mr. Wallace exchanged pulpits

 

were intensely interesting.
widely diiierent.

POPULAR Am

WESLEYAN GLEE CLUB.
The Wesleyan University Glee

 

hill oi good things for both th:
still young. Let the little iolkscom-a .
here and look over the toys. games.

and other Xmas things at thcl
’ We want them‘ here to make

 

at Association Hall last evening.

is the third time the Wesleyan
dents have visited Worcester. so
have some prestige in this city.

the next two weeks is a grand timc
bake your selections while the
. u mnewan‘direshandtesvoid
3 the rush oi the last iew weeks.

no Winter Goods should come in
’ltor' or the talk these days.
W’

GAKMEN'I'S.
made oim heresy cloth it.
black. tan. cantor and brown. satin ro-
mane lined. four rows stitching all
around. Price t1: 50: value t10.00.
Plush Jackets. Jet braid trimmed.
with Aatrachsa. notch collar.
th rsveres. heavy satin lined. Price
$15.00; value 322. 60.

Electric seal jackets. very like the
realeeal. Price “5.00 to t75..00
“LR WAISTS.

‘ . rind tafleta waists. corded back and
trout. in all new shades. Price t5.:00
Yllue ".60.

Black taflcta waists. corded back and
trust. Price “.8: value 85.00.

Wool waists at very reasonable price.
UNDERWEAR AND HOSTERY FOR
. "IN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

'liea’s ilenee lined ribbed shirts and
~ drawers. Price 38c instead oi 50c.

» Men's national mixed Shirts and
drawers. Price 50c instead oi 75c.
area's camel hair shirts and drawers.

the programme was encored. and
appeared three or ioiir times in
pause to vociferous applause.

~Worcester Telegram.
The Wesleyan boys will give a

Episcopal Church tonight.

 

There is probably no actor at

years has delighted patrons oi
stage with llnished and artistic

during his many years'

 

Price use instead of ti. 00. the head at his own cum! r.
Men's' merino hose, gray. Price 12!,“ Wilson a engagement in nearby cities
a pnir. last year were highly suecessiul and

Women's fleece lined vests and pants.
ribbed. Price 25c. 39c and 50c; excellent
value.

Combination still. for women. Price
We and ttc tor the ilceced.

, Combination wool stilts. Price 1.25.

at one week at Hoyt's Theatre. M
ger Davenport has surrounded

 

u. ti.” and ti.39. Wilson this season with an acting
n‘ . Misees' combination suits. Price 25c company oi more than ordinary abili-
each. . ' ty.
HAN HIEFS.
All t kinds are here. Silk. linen MISS FERRIS SURPRISED.

and Japonette. initialed and plain. col-
oe'ed border. embroidered and lace
trimmed. Price starts as low as to
each “‘13:!” high as 315. 00 each for

8 AND WOMEN'S NECK-
. No. it double laced satin ribbon. ev-

last Friday night by a party of

 

 

err color. are a yard instead of 450- nerite Ta lor; Bert Bo rt. Ha
Ru. twig: I"! "gibbon- 19': a ”rd T‘erris. .loe yCantu. Fred ism. Aim
‘Y Nickerson. Clayton Marshall. Percy .—
NO ‘9 plaid '“k ribbon. 25° 3 yard Wilson. Horace Fallon. Music. danc-
an.“ 0‘ 4-59 ing and reignbmcnts were enioyegl.
mllgmww, m "I u "m anoiiam evem presided at t e once as
sweets». the best dollar glove sold. g ’

 
 
 
 

The lite Jouvln has a reputation and
.«‘ only needs saying we have all the col-
'm-Ilt cleans. i’ricetlflfiiiapalr
Insults v mtwssa narr
Always interesting values at the
“a underwear department.
'onting flannel gowns in taut y
mac. is. at and ti. on.
Piglnoolon in pink. blue and white.

M. 01.5. its”!
udhs’ outing dannel skirts tor ‘25.
ee. ti. 30. t5. cic-
ileece lined skirts.“ . tl.00.

W White embroidered nkll’tl tor

l’rchcnh—Stepben Woodward.
\‘ice-prcsldcnt—Josepb Whitley.
Treasurer—Dam Chlttini.
Secretary~l‘rank Liltlcfalr.
Messenger-John Carr.
Assistant Secretary—Thomas
mire.

Trustee—James Wood

 

 

Muhammadhevsthe

M" I lentil! monies yesterday
“m and evening. About twenty-
Ive mom or the ismlly were pre-

The Junior Epworth Magus ot the.
Episcopal
Church will hold an apple social at the

evening. There will be an extended
programme. and as tar as possible ev-
erything will be made of apples.
meats

in. “IMF. J“. played the "I" be tree “‘I everyone I“ welcome Weir's: Garvin. oi. the Wethersileld
. sis e son. gave“. t convicts in the

new?“ 0 0" It Rel. W80 H. ”SHOW. oi BI'IIISO' “mum,“ the 1 n‘nkmfl"

.1 “I.” :3: agrgghzivgntzrl’iulzhp‘fl: 82191:: dinner. the basis u.beiug fresh roast
“and Mrs. 1"th oi Bridgeport. day morning from the test: "Daniel pork Accompanying the main dish

purposed in his heart that he would
not dcdle himself with the portion oi
the king's meat. nor the wine that he
drank." Mr. Wallace dwelt at length
upon the necessity oi having a purpose
in lite in order to accomplish anything
desirable. and especially to have a pur-
pose to serve God. in order to enjoy
the best this lite shores and secure
eternal liie when the master comes.
citing illustrations from the lives of
Daniel and his three companions to

with it true purpose of heart is recog-
nised of Him. and has a right to ask
and does receive oi God help for every

Mr. Davis. pastor oi the East Norwalii
Church. expecting to remain to preach
in the evening. but by the death oi one
oi the members oi his church. he was
obliged to return to Bridgeport at
noon. Mr. Davis returning to preach at
East Norwalk in the evening. where.
by request. he preached a temperance
sermon and by a strange coincidence
chose the same test that Mr. Wallace
used in the morning. Both sermons
though

Mandolin Clubs. which are making a
v. - ' Thanksgiving vacation trip were heard

any that their concert gave satisisctlon
is putting it mildly. Every number on

voices oi the singers have been carc-
iully trained and the instrumental
numbers showed painstaking practice

cert at the South Norwalk Methodist

WILSON COMEDY COM PA N Y.

present day with a larger circle of
friends among New England theatre-
goers than George w. Wilson. who for

trayals of a wide range of characters
engagement
with the Boston Museum Stock Com-
party and later touring the country at.

many new friends were added to his
already large circle of admirers. (70m-
menclngncxt Monday. December 4.
popular star will play an engagement

Miss Belle T. Ferris was surprised

young friends at her home. 20 Wash-
ington street. Those present were

Misses Sarah Hastings. Florence
Clark. May Fallon. Florence Raymond.
Belle Cameron. Alice Crossmosi, Mar-

WEIEOMB STRANGER OFFICERS.
Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of St
George. has eluded these ulcers:

District Deputy Thomas Clilbrd. of
Bridgeport. will install the oihcers.

”a". M. M. Tuesday evening.
weal. sir E‘s: ”A?” "m" "1 unit cwrumo 'roox rian.

. hire. Andrew Series. of Branchvilie.

:‘3 ‘ WM
maid be sad to the «E's... and
opinions given belowebat ebateosld la-
map-their value. loath peo-
, «can “his be M to wtheir
own easel-dens based on “Ell convinc-
ing pros! as this citlaen class. What is
there in like this to
‘ . What "Denoting
r. m, Neill Franklin street.
dby occupation s lineman.- says: "i was
reinaNewYork hospital ioioms year
, mm Meat, ice I complaint
more urinary j trouble, when dis
warped i received an incision card. i
hadtooiraanentaohlonoittiekldney
secretion; inisctlhadlostallcou-
trol.. ipnoctired Dean's Kidney Pills
trom Pleisted's Dru Store. They did

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Bette

tier.

SoidtorEOesotesbos. iiyourdeai-
or doesn't keep them. write us. Mer-
Ililbnrn 00.. Budalo. N. 7.. sole agents
tor the United States. .

Remember lthe name-Dosn'a—and
take no other.

CONVICT'S THANKSGIVING.

10%
this

A

 

were vegetables. trait and pie. "Tur-
key is a little too rich and expensive. "
said the warden. “but in the West we
gave turkey dinners Thanksgiving.
where the price was from 7 to 8 cents
a pound only " The Dorsey dinner.
which had turkey tor its central dish
is no longer served.

II. Gull" REGIONS.

._.__.—..-

Twealyvtwe Years Secretary site-sect-
Gml . lent sate Society.

At a special meeting or the executive

committee of the Consolidated Bible
Society. held in Hartford. the Rev.
William H. Gilbert. formerly of South
Norwnllt. who has been the honored
secretary oi the society ior nearly
twenty-two years. presented his resig-
nation. Mi’. Gilbert has ielt tor some
time that the burden of the once was
too much tor a man of his years and
strength. He asked the committee to
accede to his request to be relieved.

that a younger man might be tound
who would put new vigor into the
work. The committee. while apprecia~
ting the value oi Mr. Gilbert 3 services.
accepted his resignation to take eiiect
April 3. 1900, at the end of twenty-two
iull years in this oillce.

A committee was appointed to nom-
inate a successor to Mr. Gilbert. it be-
ing proposed that he shall enter upon
his duties at once. it possible. and co-
operate with Mr. Gilbert to push the
work at the society this winter. broad-
ening its scope and using the larger
opportunities which now seem to be
opening.

A committee was also appointed to
center with a committee of the Con-
necticut Sunday School Association
to devise. it possible. a plan by which
two lnterdenominational societies. do-
ing a similar work may be consolida-
ted iinder one organization a result
which seems to many. in the interest
at economy and eiilcieney. most desira-
ble. '

 

life.
with

and

This
stu»
they

To

they
IPS-
The

COD -

the

I MEDICINE
mom...»

NOTICE!

 

the
par.

Golfing attention to
the fact that I am now
sole proprietor of the
establishment of Nash
& Van Buoy. I respect-
fully solicit a continu-
ance of the patronage
of customers. ’

this

ana-
Mr.

her

(lot. lull ltli tid
’iiii illicit.

SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone 121-2

Blu-

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

outta.

itesstthepointotdsatbiromeevere
burnscaasedbyherclothingigitiag
while lsiagalrein tbs sittingroc-

husbandestlnguishedthe
mustnotheioresbohadlahaied

 

 

 

 

 
 

r t.
A Midgeport special to the linrtlord
Coursnt says: =
Thye is a strong possibility that

up C’eaaoiidated road may solve its.

great problem here in s .wsy quite con-
trary to that accepted by the general
public. The ophion has been that the
now tracks would run on an elevated
Mature about along the present line,
but would cut across the harbor from
near where the present station is. This
opinion is borne out by the fact that
the great bitch in the proceedings has
been the failure or the company to get
the Wheeler A Howe coal yard propor-
ty across the branch of the harbor.
That it wanted that property bed has
been believed because at the long legal
light which has been going on over i..

When the changes were tirst contm-
platcd seve plans' were broachtd.
One was th a above mentioned. anoth-
er was for skirting the west and north
pert oi the city and still another was
tor cutting across the harbor iroin
where the company‘s coal ducks are
located a mile below the present pas-
senger station.

it is this last mentioned plan which
seems to be the more probable trom an
economic standpoint. By bridging the
harbor at that point and going through
List Bridgeport. there would be a ear.
ing in travel that would amount to
thousands at miles a year. And the
saving in mileage is what the road is
aiter these days. The station would
be somewhere near where the coat
docks now are. or where it used to be
years ago.

The general idea is that all the pre-
liminary work has been done with a
view to having a mammoth overhead
structure through the city. along the
present lines. and it has been given
out semi-omcially that such was the in-
tention. But it is noticeable that noth-
ing has been done yet which does not
allow at the adopting oi the lower har-
bor route. indeed. there are certain
things that appear to indicate that
that alter all, may be the companys
real choice. For one thing. nothing has
been done toward building the new
Yellow hilll bridge and changing the
harbor in that vicinity. although the
government has appropriated its share
of the money—conditionally—and the
city is ready to furnish its share. Why
the work has been delayed is a great
mystery to the public. but it is quite
within the range at miscibility that
the reason is to be found in the‘ Con-
solidated s" contemplation of the low-
er harbor route. That route would ma-
terially change the present condition
at Yellow Mill Pond. near Which would
be the eastern end at the bridge across
the harbor.

WILL RL'N lN'l‘O SAVANNAH.

it is announced that. commencing
December 10. 1899. the Southern Rall-
way Company will operate through
train service over its own line via. Col-
umbia. Perry. Dlackville and Allendalc.
S. 0.. into and out of Savannah. Ga.
Commencing that date its through car
service will be operated in connection
with the Plant System south oi Savano
nnm. Ga. and the Florida East Coast
Railway. to and from points on the
east coast oi Florida with direct con-
nections to and irom Key West. Fla.
Havana. Cuba. and Nassau. N. P. via.
Miami. l-‘la.. in connection with the
Pin. East Coast Steamship Linc: anti
in connection with the Plant System
south oi Savannah to and from other
mints in Florida. Including points on
the west coast. with direct connections
to and from Key West and Havana.
via Tampa. Fla. in connection with the
Plant Steamship Line—Washington
Post. November 10. 1899.

SHOT AND KILLED HER HUSBAND.
Houston. Tex.. December l—laliii

 

 

night Mrs. Bertie Lankford shot and (Inn

killed her husband. George Lankiorti.
at their home some miles from this
place. They had agreed to a separa-
tion. but were still living together.
Airs. lankiord is locked up in the
county iail. She was divorced from it
former husband and then married Wil-
liam Smith. who was shot and killed
by her brother two years ago. The lat-
ter was acquitted. She. then married
LankiorrL Mrs. Lankiord is probany
worth 8100.000.

CRUSHED [N A COLLISION.
Alburque. N. 51.. December l—A rear

 

Lon Angelos passenger train and -.t
freight train occurred last. night near
islets. twelve miles south of here. G.
Hutchinson. oi Winslow. Aria. was
badly crushed and will probably die. A
lady passenger whose name cannot now
be ascertained received injuries.

KNOCKEI) OUT THE CUBAN WON-
DER.

Bradford. Ps.. December l—Spike
Sullivan. oi Lowell. Mass. knocked out
Emil Sanchez. the "Cuban Wonder."
brim the German Athletic Club last
night in the sixth round.

Fix-MAYOR SCliRlDER KILLED.

New York. December l—l-‘rcderlrx
A. Schrldcr. who was mayor of Brook-
lyn ln ll'ltl and I877 died today after
a long illness. I

 

 

 

"Marne Tom." said the old family
servant. "l wants my Chris-mu gli'
right now. of you please. sub."
“Hsdn't you better wait till Christ-
mas comes?"
“No. sub. dat wouldn't be business:
knee you know yo'seli.‘ marse Tom. dat
w'en Christmas come you is moa' in-
gln'rully too drunk ter know what day
it is!"

“lemma. where shall i take this
broken breastpln to he mended? To

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

"Rooms Now it i

I with our pretty Wall Coverings. We

 

 

 

4hr Iota. Gabi-lair. Pablo.)-
w- n .
Wall Paper. and Borders

PW.

taken to houses tor inspection. on so

See by postal. Istimatm cheertuils
vs.

 

RICHMOND RINGID t

hdoneidllttclillssilo.
still liirlill time not

a.m.to.flm..aadtrom1totp.in.:
Saturday.ta.m.toizm.,andonlon
cud collision between the 'south-bound day waning:

We have them coming by

M. TARLOV.

 

D. W. RAYMOND,

I'm... .lolhlorwan
lama...

 
 

it.»

and you Wul'ItIYO cause meant
mas. Your relatives. irieadd‘t f ,
neighbors. it they come to see you. will
have a. better time-tbey'll teal fill"
at home among new and pleasant till"
rosadlnge. You'll take pride. too. in
showing them around your house. Why
not make the home as pleasant and at-
tractive as possible? You've anticipatv
ed it would be: It rests with you to

malts it so. The coming winter even- ‘

lugs will be long. make them cheerful

have many appropriate designs, well
worth a call to see. it will profit you
to select your Wall Paper here. Our
prices are reasonable.

E E
GORHAM,

10 First Avenue.
East Norwalk.

Telephone Call. its-z.
srtiVss
AND RANGES .

NEW AND
' SECOND-HINT).
A‘l‘ ROCK-BOTTOM l’lIlCllt
Stem Pitt Up and Repaired.

 

 

 

CHAS. l. BLACK,

iyo Washington Street Bridge
South Norwalk.

 

’” "“ Pimples

0a lanorWoman
”CUM.

OuBtilutd

"one
I

Royall’eari.
lids. Illi riot li'iiltlitilm

 

 

.i. o. destinies.

1 NORTH MAIN ll’l‘itll'i‘.
South Norwsia.
Sample Books at Latest ltylea oi
Borders and Gilt Molding

1“Plimliiiig til Steam [letting
llot. ittu lltiilii.

Hot Air listing

movie AND union.
snarl AND 'mi itoos'inu.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Fixtures. Metal tailing, etc
BI" you U. OI! m at

11 WALL m". NURWALK.

 

0.... daily. except laturdhy. iron

as... .u "23' ' "m‘

ow on

ALDEN IOLMANS. Preet.
JOHN annals. Vice-Pratt.
Glanmmaasd'rreaa

HORSES '

To Suit E___v_erybody.

the car-load every
few days. 1. i

I“ Um

fishersi‘bireetor
and Webster.

 

 
 

Makes Friends

2 Sizes

i

 

 

THE BEST MALT BFVERAG
, HIGHLAND BRANDS.

HIGHLAND BRANDS All! liTITCTL!‘ AINIM

HIGHLAND BAVARIAN.
HIGHLAND MALT IX'l‘ttAD’l‘,
and Mail with iron.

PancakeFlonr

Makes Cakes

ALL GROCERS.

 

 

 
 

and

 
 

Packages 2 lbs 4 lbs

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

HIGHLAND crosses. f
HIGHLAND CREAM ans. -
am at. and m

PUT UP parasitism FOR FAMILY I’ll.

as caretuity as a physician's prescription. I "
run PUluim' siALT TONIOS MADI-

Ths build it the weak. and are unsurpassed iii any perm
, Hotels and saloons tarnished at reduced prices ,

I
if“
r."

onuvaun one: To an surprise.
[5550 G. HAMILTON. Sole Agent.

2! NORTH MAIN BTW.
South Norwaia Telephone call, 1M.

THE HIOIILAN I). Winnlplllt.

To]. Call. 180-3.

NORWALK 1101'.“

IIOHLAND ON THE LABEL MEANS HIGHEST ”ARM

 

 

The Hatch & Bailey 00

EdwudFHBsiieyl'iu.

When 8. Batch. Bee. and!“

gumbo. Blather and Shipped
Planing and Steam Sawing.
WACI'URERB 0' AND 13m 1!

Dion. Still. Blinds. lltrdroid linitli, Culngi, lite.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses. ' '

nuna'rmieo
Mill and Oifice foot of Marshall sh.

 

PAPIIO.

Som Norwle

 

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.
Grain and Feed from second hands?
is always clean.

Raymond Bros.

RAILROAD ELEVATOR.

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 uid Carriage Works.

 

 

 

 

COAL !

“May with.
i .: ' ‘
l

 

 

Having purchased a large supply at Coal
previous to the recent mivance in price, I am

now in a position to give my cutomem the
benefit of the same.

Iy stock consists of iirst-elese Goals
eaiy. bath Lebigii and Freebaralag,
listletsa sad leddo. Egg. Steve. lat

sad Pas.

Special attention given the min; and
preparation oi all coal before delivery. and de-
livers-d by taretul and experienced mes).

JOHN H. reams.

“M. m. it» Wuhlnm abs-a, ’

THE EVENING SENTINEL

IS THE BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM IN NORWALK

AN D SURROUNDING TOWNS.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“ I f

 

Why buy Hay. Straw,
Elevated Grain

 

 

 

 
 

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