Evening sentinel, Monday, December 11, 1899 · page 3

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

fin

 
 
 
 

it: our filial";

 
 

V. onset drain.
_ classic! the
Marni-

 
 

appendicitis would ensue. but Dr.
‘ report rutsrddy that “the“

of the Baptist Chu

W, ” ll”
WWW , wife.
non ‘ e death ' sister. in
W.’Brunflisk. N. J. Mr. rown aw
, untoward: ,. intelli-
?:unoe. but mm the shrvlces as
nasal hing an excellent sermon.

. ‘ 1: Id .
“m mm c" "r

 

 
 
 
 
 

"l..‘t «i

Mi: “Brown.
och. began
a . s tel-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

, prose
aeral,
‘ by

 

attended rown.
' DAIIII asp mm.

 
 

' J am , Emit-y oil-Tuohtclair. N.
r, . 1.. will be entertained by Misses Lilian
’ and Lucretia. Cullen next week. '

 
 
 
 
 

will spend tits Christmas holidays with
her ts. Mr. and Mrs. 0.’C. Bowen.
he so. . .
. lira. J: . flitnlott .and’ daughter
Edith. of Cl nton 'aveuue. Stamford. en-
joyed, day's visit. Saturday. with
fries I l? Womb! ‘

,Dariea people were delighted with
Barr Lehman and Bob Eccles. of Stam-
yfoil‘d. on Wfledpeada‘ynand‘Thurieday env-
en , want" em 0 ‘v sit t e
.m.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

hire. A. C. Silliman's garnet-colored
_,‘hsll window frames in a landscape
, view. including forest. field. and
j ' stream. and is. in fair reality. a "beam
’ tifol picture."
‘ ‘lfrs. M. , Scovell has returned from
‘a visit with her sister in .Bloomlngé
‘ , burg. N. Y. Mrs. Scovell will return to
1%me for the winter the latter
‘ firs." Mali Durham and daughter.
Missjgporgie, will sail January 2. from
New orh. on the Algonquin. for Flor-
ida. and will spend two months at De-
laud on,the St: John's River.
8001'! WILTOI.

'- _ H'I‘hd Ladies’ Aid Society of the South
" Norwsik’ 'Methodlst Episcopal Church
will meet Wednesday. at 2 p. m.,, in
the church parlor.

flier. John Tester. of Slivermine.
”med in the Methodist Episcopal
’ . ‘h, yesterday afternoon. The Sun- -
' a day school is making arrangements for

' a Christmas hntertainment.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.31.,

._Dscar Smith is visiting rela-
tng in the West.

anion Post, of Manchester. is via-
ltin’rhis son. Robert W. Post. River-

1 side avenue.

Miss Nellie Vaughn. of Brooklyn. N.
Y., is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Rollo
O. Beers. Wright street. ‘

’Ifrs. Theodore Robinson. of Troy. N.
Y..”has been spending a week with her
sister. Mrs. Thomas C. Stearns. Burr
avenue.

Christ Church Christmas tree excr-
class will be held on the evening of the
28th.: that of Trinity Church on the
evening of the 28th.

bliss Nellie Boyce. of Bridgeport. has
been spending a few days at the reel.
deuce of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Sher-
wood. State street.

The Fortnightly Club. of Christ
Church. at its musical and tea held at
the rectory in Burr avenue. Saturday
afternoon. cleared :46.

Miss Helen Hurlbutt. of New Haven.
has been ”lending a few days with her
parents. r. and Mrs. Ambrose s
Harlhutt. State street.

 

 

Fred E. Lyon has relinquished his
place as motorrnan on rue Westport
and Ssugatuck Street Railway and se-
ged a position with the Computing

la Company.

The Historicsl Society will meet this
evening at the Westport Sanitarium in
State street. A paper will be read by
lira. J. 3.8. Newton on Boston and

 

are 1800.

 
 
 

 

Word w Saturday af-
oon of i pneumonia.
lira. George . be. who with

her husband and son. 6 been spend-
ing tile past two months at Quincy.
Florida. lira. Jacobs ' was the only

daughter otCsptsin a MrauSer-cno
G. Allen. of Main str. and had been
in poor health for some time.
I'll! WWI ”DOUBT.
liters as! Part Ollee at Laban-
”...- a-uesea and Bar-ed. .
Norwich. December s—The general
store of Fowler & Start. to Lebanon.
In which the post-office is located. was
doatroyed by Ira early this morning
at it is believed that bargisrs ran-

 

 

ioaloa about 2 o'-»

 

l... “s

it would cost.

“ “thissilc is“ (nine "newest pili-
tern and, its quality‘ is abso-
lutely guaranteed to beiust .15
represented. And good silver-

ware makes a most acceptable
Christmas remembrance.

’ lira. Charles Lliayes. of New fork. '

_ liceman or :1 Rough Rider it'll

wmmmenuttbelras
‘ is of the village were awak-

test:

“‘1 gal on. third
, , 3" ordinary
We elation zoom

\ ‘ .l.“ detaiLaresellingioo ms. , sgamewassiiyely on... .
oheabitozgm the printer what fig.“ “$331;th

Basement.

Fran: our fine stock we
have cut a number of dress

and skirt patterns which will
make very welcome Christ-
mas gifts. There are '

chevlots

veiours‘

mixed suitings
crepons

lady's cloths ,
two-toned vigoresus

From $2 to $6 a pattern.

Left aisle. rear.

Among all the dolls made
for the delighting of the little
folks, there are. none to com-
pare with the celebrated
Handwerck’s; from a'famous
German factory.

Their especial worth lies in
the natural expression and col-
oring of the lace; they are ex-
tremely durable. too. Wigs
are hand-sewed. limbs are
shaped and connected by ball-
and-socket ioints which allow
other movement, and some
of them even have "eyebrows
of natural hair. From SI up.
Front basement.

The Lead Brigade is here!
The toy soldiers are on pa-
rade and inspection. Not a
uniform is soiled. nor a single
accoutrement out of gear; all
are ready for the fray.

Here are

Blue Jackets. just in Cuba. 450.
Rough Riders fighting as at
San Juan 95c and 81.25.
Cavalrymen with their yellow
plumes. 50c
liussars. they’re lighting Boers.

tl.
Squad of five “doughboys” un-
der ofllcer. 20c.

For the boy who wants to
be attired in panoply of war
there are Dewey swords and
belts at 25c and Dewey suits
from 25c to 95c. If he'd
rather be a firemen or a po-

cost no more.
Basement. near elevator.

Coldowcather, comforts:
White cotton blankets 48c
15c SI SI.25 p'air.

' Gray cotton blankets 48c
15c Still $l.50 pair.
White wool blankets $2
$2.40 $2.15 83 $3.45 $4 $4.95
95.50056 $6.50 M $1.15 59
pair.
Gray wool blankets $2.15
$3.50 34 pair.
,Comfortables soil and warm
‘Sl SL3! $.50 “.05 Sl.95
$2.50 $2.15 $3.50.
Down quilts $4.15 $5.50 to

'1. g
' 'Robe blankets 12):“ inches
“.50.

Miami.

t

time

all

 
 
 
 
 

wwmnw r: a.

”Wm“ WM lath" it»
at" My last night. by a genre or 3i

.defestedthafil. snowstorm» _
' ' l t lift” the if rwsilt‘
Everything offered during ‘3'”: in; , u mg mg . .m

, called on the visiting “team by the Nor-

a $2.25 53 sue $4.65 $5.50 ‘

Tns HowuigI

DRY 00005 CO

trite «lash

, ted tbsfollowlng account of tilt ‘
basket-trail game between the Centaur. ‘3
y. at gnomes the the Daabury
.’ .jC. Ads, played it the latter-city
him-mat 5
(3.: A. Miller
was another game from the Small

on Thanksgiving day. whennthe Wh

“ It
Jill

is the piev ous game the lies held
them it to one. At the samurai;
they ‘ owed the Whites to throw four
more goals than they were able to do
in the Thanksgiving day, game. indi-
vidually the Company I” team is msdt
up of a lot of pluck! alarm. and good
players. too. although the Whites have
a little advantage Over them in star
and weight. Good team work is what
wins s,gsme. as the Whites have found
out in playing better teams. and they
have improved that knowledge to ad-
vantage. ‘ ’

When Godfrey. of Norwalk. who re-
fereed the first half of last night's
lime. tossed the ball into the air at toe
start off, Watson. who played center
for the White's in that half. gave the
advantage tom Daubury, and the ball
was kept for some time in Norwalk’r
territory. but neither side scored for
several minutes. The Whites were
credited with the first goal. however.
thrown by Gordon. The first tool was

walk umpire. According to a new rule
each team has the referee in one half
of theggame. and each referee acts as
an umpire for fouls during the entlri
game. This rule has been found to
work to perfection. especially when
two referees have charged! a game
who are fair and careful in their de.
clslons as were Messrs. Godfrey. oi
Norwalk. and Andrews. of Danbury
last night. in calling fouls they were
not partial to their own teams. but
called a foul whenever they saw one.
even if it might give the advantage tc
the opposing team. Watson’s free
thrown on this foul. added the thlrr.’
point to Danbury's score. and then
Danbury made a foul.‘ but Ghiotto falll
ed to score for Norwalk. Helm. Roupp
and Gordon scored for the Whites beh
fore Norwalk made a point. Then
Danbury fouled. and Ghiotto made 9
free throw, winning Norwalk's first

point.

The ball went back and forth across
the floor, but Danbury'a team and in;
dividual work kept it most of the time
near the Norwaik basket. and the best
that the visitors could do they could not
prevent its going in occasionally. The
home team did some very fine passing.
while the visitors were compelled tr:
spend most of their time in blocking
The Whites. however, Were skillful in
eluding them.

Payne throw Norwalk's first goal
from the field and it was a line throw
He also threw another in this half
and Gordon threw one for the home
team. The score at the end of the first
half stood ii to 5 in favor of Danbury.
In the second half the game started
off more favorably for the visitors
and Ranch threw for them the first
goal. The game in this half was marit-
ed with unusual features. there being
some very good throwing on both
sides. although the visitors were not
able to get the ball over Danhury's
goal very often. lrving Andrews play-
ed center for the Danbnry team in thisl
half and he made the first goal. by a
long throw from the center of the floor.
Payne followed with a line throw
which resulted in two more points for
the visitors. .
Roupp. Danbury's left forward. who
is a hard man to keep the ball from.
made the next three goals in succes-
sion. though he seemed to have the
entire visiting team trying to prevent
him. lie throw one more goal beforr
he lost his knack. and Gordon and An-
drewa also scored. Payne made two
more points for the visitors. and Ghlot-
to, who is a very ilne goal thrower.
dropped the ball twice in Danbury‘r
basket on free throws. The final score
was 25 to 13.
-The Company F team lined up as fol-
tows: Ranch. rf; Payne. If; Rooney.
c; Ghlotto. rs: F. Godfrey. lg.
Gilmore. who usually plays center
for the visitors. was not in condition
He came with the visitors and acted
as time keeper.
Danbury's time keeper was Edson
Smith. The scorers were Hodges. of
Norwslk. and Knox. of Danbury.
The Whites lined up as usual: Gor-
don. rf; Boupp. If; Watson and 1. Au-
drews, e; lleim. rg: Pike. lg. and cap
taln.

 

GLORIOUS NEWS
Comes from Dr. D. B. Carglle. of Wash-
lta. l. T. He writes: “Four bottles
of Electriofiitters hascured Mrs. Brew-
er of scrofnla. which had caused her
great suffering for years. Terrible
mrcs would break out on her head and
face. and the best doctors could give
no help; but her core is complete and
her health is excellent." This shows
what thousands have proved—«hat El-
ectric Bitters is the host blood purl-
uer known. it’s the supreme remedy
for eacma. letter. salt rhsum. ulcers
bells and running sores. it stimulates
liver. kidneys and bowels. expel: pol-
sons. helps digestion. builds up the
strength. Only all cells. Sold by 1'.
ii. Baxter. South Norwalk: John A
Ra's?" Norwslk. druggists. Guaran-

-a—u—

 

New Life Pills. the wonderful Stone
ash and Liver mm, give! a aplen~
9” tr. ‘ end a
reg!!!" bodily '

firewall
- a; ice stock of
do; one drain a
garments 4 ever brou
them in, plain figures. , _
' OUR FUR DEDARTMENT is second to none i
werebouaht last Julu, and whatever we
Although the market is full of cheap,

I alwaus be worth what uou pau tor'it-
II the inferior goods.

mbered bu the people in The Na.

paid for them.
'oenuine article wil
sell it for less than some stores so
To mokelbis a sale which will long be reme’
we will‘miike a Sweeping reduction on everu article in our store. Below we u." m
few items of interest.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
tune of this; special sale, on
account with everubodu.
weeklu until paid.
amount of $1.00 weeklu.

 

 

Velvet Baby Ifd‘ts, with large silk
bow, 82.98. .

About one hundred Trimmed flats.
marked down to $1.98 and $2.88.

 

 

an of our :7. as and no lists mark—
ed down to Q5. 86 and 87. i ‘

In our lintrlmlned liat Department.
we have made a sweeping reduction.
Golf Hats and Alpine flats—Every.
thing has bccu‘rcduc‘cd in price.

 

 

Ail-wool Toboggans for ‘ ool wear
from 25c to The. 4 ‘

MOURNING HATS AND VEILS.
We make a specialty of this depart-
ment. We always carry a large assort—
ment of Trimmed Mourning Rats in
stock from $2.98 to $8.00
Mourning Silk Veils for $1.50, $2.50.
$3.50. $6.00 and $7.00.

 

 

Bonnets for Babies from 25c to 81.50.

 

REEFERS.

Heavy Beaver Cloth. blue brown and
red. with large sailor roller-83.98.

 

KERSEY CLOTH REEFERS. .
Scalloped Sailor Collar. trimmed
with little black buttons. Red. brown
and blaze. A big bargain for $6.98. _

. . . , .,;§NE 315,919.15. 1, SAT
lid ng bought the entire 5
owu'vvholesale firm of Babel, Wile (ii
Ladies’ Coats from Rosenbemer di Co., 22 W. 4th St, at“
position to offer the people in the Twin Cities the at m

.xu

l

pill to South Norwalk.
A PRICETHAT WILL MAKE THEM SELL QUICK. ‘
n the state.
have in stock is worth just dOubleilho
shoddu and imitatidug "

Remember, uou wear

MISSEQ JACKETS.

 
 

Jackets for Girls 12 in 16 years old
made in the latest fashion. for $2.98
hnd $3.98.

CHILDREN'S EIDERDOWN COATS

Rod and white.’ Sailor collar and
trimmed with white or black fur, for
31.89.

LONG COATS FOR CHILDREN. ‘

Sizes 2 to 6 years. made out of
Teavy Boucle Cloth. fur trimmed for
$2.93.

CHILDRENS' LONG COATS.
Cashmere Cloth, blue. Goblin. Royal
red. brown. large rape. trimmed with
white braid and fur for $3.25.

/ LADIES‘ covers.

 

 

Beaver Coats. half lined. cut in the
latest fashion. for $5.50. This is the
cheapest Jacket we handle, as we do
not like to guarantee one for less than
that price.

A very fine Lady's Coat, all lined. sis
rows of stitching around bottom. and
sleeves. for 86.98.

KERSEY CIDTH COATS.
Sites In!!! 32 to it. all lined. strap-

 

 

KERBEY CLOTH REM”.

brown. for 81.98.
COVERT CLOTII COATS

85.08 to 51.98.

KERSSY CLOTH COATS
For gl

With Large Sailor Collar. trimmed
with black braid. Green. tan, red and

For girls i: to 16 years. velvet edging.

ri t to iii years. old strapped
seams. ck. brown and tau, 87.98 to

ped seams. trimmed with little but-
tons. a big bargain for 80.98.

Do not full to examine our ”2.00 and
$16.00 Jackets. There is no concern In
the world that can give you better
values for your money than We can
give you.

SKIRTS.
son's goods. velvet binding. $2.98.
BRILLIANTlNhl SKIRTS.

 

 
 
 
 

People who have n
u come in and bun the goods on Credit.
You can take the goods with con, wear it, and than
the goods while pauiug for them the 1

All-wool Cheviot Skirts. this sea-

EL BLOCK.
m ,1 3:".
i till

88

 

We! have put the

We sell

CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.

 

in this department we have always
excelled competition. Children’s Reef-
ers. Boucle Cloth. brown, blue and red
large sailor collar, trimmed with braid.
for 82.98.

 

CHILDREN'S REEFERS.

Beaver Cloth. red. brown. blue and
green. with sailor collar for $2.50.

PLAIN SERGE SKIRTS.
Tailor made. from 82.50 to $5.50.

ALL WOOL SERGE SKIRTS.
Box plaid back. apllque front, very
stylish. price 86.98.

OXFORD HOMESPUN SKIRTS.

Applique front. has plaid back. tin:
tailor made. 36.98 to $1.98.

OXFORD IIOM ESPUN SKIRTS.

 

 

 

 

85.93 and $6.98.

URDM’ Dficfiflbfificu. *

locklof Samples of. Misses" and Children’s 5
C0., 359 E. IZIII SL, N. Y .«e

of got the readu Cash to laid: :,

iiabit or saddle back. tailor made.

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

price on eve t

W! '

i

 
 
 
 

All of;

none but the"

 

l'

ii}

We will”

 
 
 
 

ALL-WOOL anarchist. w
Braided front, lined "
blue. black and red. for '81

FRENCH FLANNEL‘W ”
Braided, colors. red, binefafl M
Lined throughout, 81.98 m.”.,) ‘

was

 

 

 

 

. g, ... "a

Electric Seal Clusters. with
for this week, $2.98. . .

name SEAL onus'rnas
won six tails. from unto an. .

IMITATION gumbo/Luau
With tails. for $4.98.

HUDSON BAY SABLE 001.1438

mun

 

 

 

 

 

 

SILK MIXED CREPON SKIRTS
from $4.50 to 89.50.

With six tails. from 85.00 ”7325.00.

 

 

SILK SKIRTS
made by the best skirt manufacturer:
In New York, from $5.50 to $20.00.

REAL MINK CLUm
With eight tails, ill”. ‘

sauna COLLAR-Tum

 

 

SILK WAISTS.

 

Black Taleta Waists.
nicely. silk corded for $3.98.

made very

With long tabs, heavy fancy silk lili-
13%" osight and ten tails, fromjluio to

0. . x "

We can match all and every one of
our Collarettes with Mulls. We can! ‘
a. large assortment of Male. from a.“ “
to ”0.00. »

EIDERDOWN SACQOIB. ‘

We carry a large assortment of them

5‘33“” We have them from 10¢ to
4. .

CROCHET JACKETS FOB INFANTS. .

We carry a good assortment of than
little coats from 25c to 08¢.

 

 

PET’I‘ICOATS. '

 

 

 

HEAVY TAt'l’ETA WAISTS.
slecws. $6.98.

BLACK TA b'r'llTA WAISTS
With combination fronts. white. blur-
red and lsvendar fronts, for 37.99.

I'LAID SILK WAISTS.

 

All colors. corded front. back and

 

A full amrtme'ilt”
from 75c to 83.50.

 

 

 

 

 

 

.mwt“'.g y *«uw “mil”, an .
. . >i . ‘
. \ L

mauu other articles suitable for woman’
enumerate in the list above.
“ranking uou for past favors. R

H. KRIEGER a.

.. CASII on CREDIT; No DISCOUNT FOR CASH. ONE PRICE.

5 wear which for want of space we

iiullu Yours,

815.00. 82.50 to $5.50. Yoke back, from $2.98 to “.60. ‘
We canu a lame assorhueni of Golf Capes, Plush Capes, Boucle Capes or g
Cloth Capes for old ladies, Plush Jackets, Electric Seal Coats, Wrappers, sprig. o