Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 9, 1899 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

dercoln

Van t arcane.

or'th League of the ltast

Episcopal Church
at the residence of
in Osborn avenue.

 
 

odire'tdehce of the public ar-
~ have men made by which
“be bought at the store of
' - . ford. in East avenue. where
one may also be left

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

sans-hiss of Henry street.
that he saw his is Phillipa, the
doll bird. Thursda afternoon
Water and ashlngton
blorwa lit. He says Phil-
was talking to another fellow ns
lyaa poaai Ibl le.

. L'H adieu. the real estate

was ri Ing alongs Cove street
‘ home in' Seaside Place. last
when his bicycle collided with
Robertdoaeiovaky & Company' a
pry w one. in charge of Ernest

a. he front fork of hlr. I.-
's bicycle was broken. and
face was badly marked from eon-
was the ground.

,Golonel James L'Hornlnedieu, who

filed with a grocery wagon last
‘ ' in Cove street. says it was the
, engagement he has had since he
home f the war. He is much
up I y, but nothing serious.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

SllilPPllil PLEB.

The store is ready with everything
. can think ofifor gift giving. and
suggestions all through the store
grand. You can do your choosing
, easy and at reasonable prices.

Itart in now and nve time and
hear.

Visit Noah’s Ark

The cold weather starts the blanket
selling. Here are some good values for
you.

 

 

BLANKETS.
' A partial list of the large lots:

:14 wool blankets... use instead of

e

11-4 wool blankets. $3.25 instead of

s

3.90 instead of

 

 

 

0

I14 wool blankets.
00.
,II-l wool blank“ 84.50 instead of

114 wool blankets. $5.00 insic d of
86.50.

 
 

20' pairs of seconds—bar
the matter with them—r
“ 83.25 total”. Retail value. St. to .
All wool scarlet blankets. $3.90 in-
stead of $5.00
Cotton blankets. crib and fancy

i

 

r'atho'cock. ili Immi-

 

' rite-m stat homeless.

eel-she lltslaa.‘ , ,
Fanny Ricarleft Stamford ten days
ago and no trace bf her has yet been
found. Harry Eaton has also disap-
peared Police departments of Connec-
ticut cities and New York have been
notified to look for them.
Eaton is about thirty-five years old
and hams to Stamford from Derby. He
was employed in one of the factories.

Ludlow street.
Rice' s daughter Fanny. fifteen yearn of
age. were objected to by the mother.
and he changed his boardidng house at
her request. Soon after that he left
Stamford. Ten days ago he was seen
there. On the same day Fanny said
she was going to‘see a football game.
She did not return home.
Fanny is a pretty girl Her father
has been dead for some years. He was
a member of the firm of Smart. Patter-
son 1 Rice. which formerly conducted
a hot factory‘in Stamford.

. we...—
PRO’I‘EST AGAINST TREATY.

Lon Angelou. Cal.. December 9—The
secretary of the Merchants' and Marie
ufacturers’ Association has been in-
structed to telegraph the president of
the United States and Senator Perkins
a vigorous protest against the passage
of the proposed reciprocity treaties
with Jamaica and France. on the
ground that these treaties seriously af-
fect the prosperity of South California

. and injure one of the greatest Indus-

tries of this section.

DISTRIBUTION OF SEED.
Washington. December 9—Tbe De-
partment of Agriculture will begin its
distribution of needs" a little earlier
this year than last. shipping them
South the beginning of January and

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

the mods for dis-
s of the country
.000 packets of

 

vegetable see 68.000 , of flower

seeds. beside and lawn grass

seeds .
Ilene Lee have moneys I

Dam» Ilacave Ilhldu lllalal-
doll”.AflflnlflflhmM16u.C|l.m’luwl Y.

 

 

WES’I’OI.

Mrs. W. P. Rowland has visited her
sister in Bronchvllle.

 

Miss May Hamilton has spent a few
days in Georgetown.

hirsl W. E. Squires has returned
home from a visit in Danbury.

 

Mrs. Robert Williams. of George-
town. has visited Weston friends.
Mrs. Wildman Adams has entertain-
ed her brother. (l. E. Smith. of Nor-
walk.

 

 

 

Frank Lane has returned home from
a few days' visit with out-of—town
friends.

 

Norfleld Grange elected oillccrs for
the ensuing year at the annual meet-
ing. on Friday.

 

 

Mrs. W. B. Morehousc will entertain

 

 

, blankets. suitable for bath robes, at
the lowest prices.

TEE HORSE BLANKETS,

sulf haying a lively sal
Stable blankets.” 5 to bee each.
6 lbs. wool horse blankets. 81.98.
ll lbs. wool blankets. $2.48.
7 lbs. wool horse blankets. 2.95.
9 lbs. wool horse blankets. $3.48,

—

I
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.

W6 have a special table of Sterling
silvernnoveltles; a very choice collec-
tion at 26c each.

Cold cream iars. tooth brush bottles.
tootll powder ties. combs. roller
blottera. match as ea, seals. nail tiles.
tooth brushes with Sterling silver han-
dles. curling irons. letter openers. but-
ton hooks. tweezers and shoe horns.
Look it over.

 

 

NGUON DIPARTIIENT.

We shall haveon sale Saturday mor-
slag alarge line of ladies round gar-
hers m gentlemen‘ a sleeve elastic-s of
10.1., 25. 50. 76c and “.00 a pair. Each
pairin a glass-top boa.

 

701%,. DEPARTMENT FOR SAT-

Dl Saturday morning we shall have
our Holiday display of perfumes ready
for your Inspection. with a complete
and new lbs of fancy box and basket
Mme. from me to

 

 

 

tank «or our fancy he
door where these goods dis-
aler-

 

mugs-oat:

 

field. Muss, next week.
i

 

her sisters from New York and Spring-

 

 

Mlss Helena Hill of nodding. has
ed home after spending several
with Miss Carrie Morehonse.

ll ecclesiastical council will meet
at the (Tongregalouul Church. on Wed-
nesday. December Iii. at lo a. m.. for
the purpose of ordaining Rev. ll. F‘.
Root to the ministry.

 

The. annual business meeting of the
Congregational Church Society was
held on Monday. Deacon Hiram 8co-
lleld was elected collector. and A. E.
Fitch. clerk. It was voted to extend a
call to Rev. ll. F. Root to become the
pastor of the church. The call has
been accepted. '

MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

it is certainly gratifying to the pub-
lic to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The proprie-
tors of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. have
given away over ten million trial bot-
tles of this great medicine; and have
the satisfaction of knowing it has ab-
soluter cured thouaahds of hopeless
eases. Asthma. Bronchitis. Hoarsensss
and all diseases of the Throat. Chest
and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call
on F. H. Baxter. South Norwalk; or
John A. Riggs. Norwalk. druggists. and
get a free trial bottle. Regular else
we and ti. Every bottle guaranteed. or
price refunded.

RED HOT FROI THE GUN

Was the ball that hit 0. B. Steadman.
of Newark. Mich" in the Civil War. It
calmed horrible ulcers that no treat-
ment helped for so years. Then Buck-
len'a Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts. Bruises. Burns. Dolls. Felons
Corns. Skin Eruptions. Beat Pile cure
on aerth. tie a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by I". H. Barter. South Norwalk.
and John A: Rigs, Norwalk

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

Mllbnjelsalersdggmaaaunir-

 
 

and boarded with hire. W. B. Rice,,of
ljia attentions to lira. ~

w shortly before ’

overcome.

e e a
O O 0
e. o' 0'

but
it will

The weather we are having will not
hurru uour purchasina heavu coats.
d will be here soon and then

a great monetaru advan-
tage to know what to wear and

' dam Jail are that lioiigll is in bad phy- ‘
tidal coalition and that. he may not be
. He has been
‘-' . a 'stifftir‘er' Milli liya'pepde’ for some
time The monotony of prison fare
. seems to have a touted the disease. .

f and it is ndw chron...

; l in extreme nervousness. which has been ',
. Il’lli‘anlfsetde’ver silicate was indicted by ; f
. a ran ury a punt
H‘ ouh has been audit the care of a *
physics an. but in his present nervous -,

‘ able to stand a long trial.

"qued to this
ber. .

condition he is not likely to be much
inhabited. He has become thoroughly
dispirited and his natural moodiness
» hail become ‘intesified by his imperfect

digestion. lib has not been ab e to re.

 

 

r tain auillcient food to provide proper

:nourishment and his vitality is much
lower than when he wadltlrst incarcer-
lated. There is a feeling that Hough
‘ may give out under the eeverementhl
strain before the time . his trial. ‘

\ .

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

It cures quickly Tull. will opt
upset the sundae i--il rare in .
no 9 lulu in it. It is pleasant
to til e. ’
“It I 0MB... m M

rigging:
WOW

 
 
 
 

Wmmhyr: 003‘ a

 

i

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Makes Price. «is

 

 
 

 
 

world is shrewd on ugh to protect it
self against him-

Wives" I

 
 

through his stomach. Keep

 

 
 
 

where to get it at a most reason-

' able price.

Up-to-dale Coats are of Vicou.

a soft woolu

Coverts, Kerseus.

material. Oxfords,

One of the slickest Driving Coats

obtainable.

collar.

We can satisfu all in Ulsters.‘

Prices for the

it is plush-lined, with
two collars, one a heavu‘ ulster

asking.

. .mn‘ I. m

.0
e' e' s'

FRANCIS d. CO..

98 Washington Street.

South ‘Norwalk.

his pocket-book too hard.

Elgln Creamery Butter ...... air per in

"A man'who ls'ui'ershadowed in his
business relations. is pretty sure to
learn in the course of time that the ,

merville Journal.

 

The quickest way to u man‘s heart is
Hubby
. filled with wholesome food and your
life will be. a bright and happy one.
lint. of course. you don't want to pinch

2 Sizes, Packages 2 lbs 41b!
ALL GROCBRS.

bkflmw
M as a- 'a‘

' I

" O

HIGHLAND BRANDS“

HIGHLAND BRANDS ARV STRICT'LI I'NION. . .,
HIGHLAND llAVARIAN. HIGHLAND PILSN‘ER. ; .
HIGHLAND MALT EXTRACT. HIGHLAND CREAM ALE.
and Mali with iron stock Ale and roster;
Pi T l' 1’ Ex i’Ri’SSI Y FOR I" .\\ill.Y l' SE. .
as carefully as a physician' s prom-'Mlption
THE l’i'REST MALT TONICS MADE.

TH

”In” Granulated Sugar """"" ”'00 They build up the weak and me unsurpassed in any particular. .
ii lbs. Buckwheat .................. 25c Hotels and saloons furnished at reduced prices.
Prepared Buckwheat. a m. pkg ...... 9.. nouvrsuo runs: 10 FIMIL!“
Grandma's Pancake Flour ....... tic pkg ES‘AC G ”MILTON, 80“ RUUn‘,
5 "" 1"“3' “WV” “0m“ -------- ‘2" 23 sour ll MAIN srnnrc’r. Norrw ALK Ham
4 can» solid Meat Tomatoes ,,,,,,,, 25c Tel. ("all l:2.lil« South Norwnlk. ’l‘elcpllonc call. 149-!

s . . __________ . , THE HIGHLAND Winnipauk
”9’“ ".9" W" , ""“ ”"' HIGHLAND 0N Till: mum. MEANS HIGHEST STANDARD

GOODS DELIVERED PROM l'TLY.

A. STULL.

- East Norwalk

2: Cottage avenue,

 

Paper "tribal?

1
Rooms Now i l i;

and you will have cause for Christ-i
or.“

mas. Your relatives. friends.
neighbors. if they come to see you. will

; have a better time-they’ll feel right‘
at home among new and pleasant surf
You‘ll take pride. too. in‘

roundings.
showing them around your house. Why

not make the home as pleasant and ni-i
tractive as pessible'.’ You've anticipufw
it rests with you to.
The coming winter cvcn-'

ed It would be;
make it so.
inns will be long. make them cheerful
with our pretty Wall Coverings. We
have many appropriate design.- well
\sth a call to see. It will proflt you
to select your Wall Paper here. Our:
prices are reasonable.

E. E.

 

' GORHAM,

 

YOl Nil \Tlli ETES AT YALE.

l).. Jay W. hlcnvel. the physical dir-
ector of Yale, has just completed his

physical examination of the freshman.

class. The results3 are as follows:
The average age of the class is is

years. 7 months and ii days: the aver:
the average

age weight 137.9 pounds:
height. standing. 5 feet. 8.2 inches. and
sitting, 3 feet 11.6 inches; the measure-
ment of the upper arm. II.“ "when,
and the average lung capacity. 263 cu-
bic inches. The lightest mall in the
class weighs 9l.12 pounds and the hen-
vicst. 237 pounds. The tallest man is

‘ll feet 4 inches, while the shortest Is .I

(out 3.2 inches. The number of those
wearing glasses In 67. while l39 have
eyes in good normal condition. The
rest of the class are troubled ill some
slight way. either with nearsighted-
ncsa or astigmatism. Two hundred
and six men do not use tobacco. and
the rest have either been smoking for
some time or have just uupllrcd the
habit during the last year.

As compared with last year's class

the class of 1903 is remarkably yuiillil.‘

but otherwise well up to the standard.
The lung capacity of 399 cubic Inches
is particularly good.

LITTLE GIRL WAS KILLED.

New llritaln. Conn. December 9 ~
Mabel. the seven-ycar-old daughter of
William E. Winter. a job printer in
this city. was struck by a passenger
train north bound from Berlin at the
crossing at the Newlngton turnpike.
about ll o'clock yesterday afternoon.
and died a afterwards. She with
two other lit e girls was sliding on the
ice new the crossing. at the time oi
the casuailty.

.lohn ll. Brady. a real estate dealer.
brought the child to New Britain. but
she expired before he could reach a
doctor's office. ll
pletely crushed in.

 

r. Brady had a

narrow escape from being struck Il.‘
the same crossing by the train follow-‘

ing the one which struck the little

girl.

 

ORE CONIIGNE D To PHILADEL-
l’i.ilA

Philadelphia. December a-lt is es-
timated that over 200 ships will be re-
quired to bring the cargoes of iron and
cap”? ovc consigned to this port for‘
the cooling year. Purchases of 200.-

head was com- .

' sailed for ltaly and that will not be

To SMOOTH AWAY DIPFICI'I.TIES.

Chicago, December 9—Thc Bulldin:
Trades linions last night agreed to
send delegates to inert the committee
, of seven contractors appointed for the
purpose of smoothing sway difficulties
betwren employers and workmen ill
building lines and averting the lock‘
out threatened by the contractors for
the first of the new year. There was
little argument as to the adv liability oi
the contractors. but much 0 ijcclion to
the idea of choosing a referee from the
circuit bench to decide possible dend-
iocks. President Edward Carroll. of
the Building Trades Council said he
would appoint the seven representa—
lll’i‘s of organized labor today.

SEVEN HOURS AND HIGHER
WAGES.

Chicago. December 9—-The conven-
tion of the. Algamated Meat (Emma
and Butchers’ Association closed last
night. Officers elected were: Presi-
dent,’\ '.:Donnrly trustees J. l’. Colby.
M Collnelly and F. C. Letts. The mem-
bers of the association decided to make
a fight for seven hours and higher
wages. it is expected that many new
‘ local orders will be established.

To t'nre Constipation forever.
Take ( .lscnrrla mad“ at me. We orIn.
If f‘. C. a. lull tenure. dr tare-fund mosey.

 

M ERIlIEN 033I:§ERS LEASE

Meriden. December 9—The Meridrn
Golf Club has leased the property
known aghltradley Park. in the WEI"
part of town. together- with a fine
stone mansion that will be converted
into a clubhouse. The golf club will
probably be tllrned into a country
.club. The lease is fontbree years.

REARCH FOR A MURDERER.
Norwich. December thlef of Po-

Bowen and Sheriff Jackson today

at to New York to search for liar-
no Allgello and Joseph Mandolin. the
Italians wanted in connection with me
murder of Joseph Diecarlo on Thanks-
giving dsy. It is believed here how-
ever. that the ltallans have probably

 

 
 

found.
FLOATED AND PROCEEDED.
Antwerp. December il-‘l'he. North
German Lloyd steamer Koenigin Luise

 

one tons of iron are have been made in' bound for Australia. which grounded
Spain and at Mediterranean towns for yesterday on Walswoords bank. in the
shipment to Philadelphia. which has lower Scheldt. and which was thought
also contracted for ore from the Dai- to be in a critical condition. has been
“It: Jurrugln and f'hirivlco mines in floated and has proceeded on her voy-
t‘u . .age. .

10 First A venue.

East N orwallt.
Telephone Call. 185-2.

 

I Want

My room painted or papercd in
hurry.
This everybody is crying now,
Jobs of this kind cannot rush so
fast but that I can bridle them to
el'cryimdy's satisfaction. prices llll'l .
all.

Juslus snows,

PRINTER.

8 iiavlland street. South Nor-walk.

Srovss
AND RANGES

NEW AND
OICOND-HIND.

11‘ ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Stoves Pat Up and Repaired

CHAS. l. BLACK,

in Washington Street Bridge
South Norse-Ila.
m,

 

I KERRY CHRISTMII '

Will it be to every home. wherein the
family welfare has been looked after
and protection secured for every mem-
ber. 'i‘here'll be no worry—nothing to!
mar their pleasure. They' ll enjoy
"that e of mind" which TRI'E

PRO’I‘EL'TlON such as we offer gives.
THE CONN. (lEN‘i. Lil-'ll: Isa-m..

Edward F Bailey, Pres. Stephen 3. Hana.“ See. m m .

Slumber. blather an Shin lot. ‘V
Planning and Steam Sowing...
MANUFACTURERS 01' AND DEALERS II

Doors, nu. Blinds. lltldlililll Infill, ulna, sic.

Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses. .
anaarmuo parents.
80. Nor-walk.»

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Mill and Office foot of Marshall at"

W

“W e never make excuses for charging high prices."
. because it rs not necessary. VV e sell the choicest grain
gand feed at the lowest price. Why buy Hay. Straw,
Grain and Feed from second hands. 9 Elevated Grain
sis 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

 

.ESign and Wagon Painting

Can be found at

nuv's Sign and Carriage was...

L COA.L

Having pkrdraaad a large-apply“ Coal
prevlotntothsreoent advanmmprisgxm

m'lnbln‘ttonto ve outomsaatha
benefltofthesams. ‘1 "A!

Iy steak oenslsta ef Irat-elaas Goals
only. betll leillgh and Freabsraleg.‘
ilealetea and Jedde, lgg. “are. lot
and Pen.

flpedalattentton given the-ensuing and
praparatlonofall ooalbetoreddivuynndds-
liversdbyoaretnlaadaxperlsnewl-n.

M“JOHN H. FERRIS.

ll Wellington“

 

 

Photographs for Christmas.

With the return of good times comes increased demmd

 

. linited Bank Building.
South Norwalk. Connecticut.
Frank L' l-lonlmedleu. General Agt.
Mrs-m"
slam

!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

narcll lish
fififi "flail

FOR HOLIDAY l’HOTOGR I l’H8.3.I
Those who make arrangements for early sittings are wise. .
Appointments made by telephone. ,

1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

Call number 114312.
Ill ltlllltitl Willi

W “m“- Ge Se No

 
 
 

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