l
' presentstlve Hill.
iflll urge his ap-
_ diedsknownins
, “had tlm wit:-
. on pom .
Intention; is eagecfiali
Mm, er. rorn t e no
d'slroady been offered
of Bertiord. There is
he s good reason why
. not to to Mr. Buck.
Investing history that
o somewhat embarras-
rsgarding the district at-
M in order to account for
‘s of the case it is ac-
to s time near the
M session of Congress.
. on between Senator
. . tor’Platt, the name of
was mentioned in con-
the ‘appointment of dis-
, although the time when
4 .‘ It would naturally be
,3 year distant. it was
this conversation infor-
oilice ought to be filled
ould be a credit to
name of Mr. Buck
as first of a man who
, , this oonr'ftion.
g‘ 1 . of that conversation.
formal agreement between
\ general Hewley address-
r_. Buck. asking him if
[the district attorney-
adored‘to him. Mr. Buck
ltd would. Senator Haw-
,liot make a formal of-
. but it implied that the
would be given if Mr.
. , ' it. x .
, . tine. Ir. .Pslge. of Bridge-
. ’ 1‘ well-known candidate for
and was naturally backed
ll" Hill. - Mr. Hill. be-
thc state on his trip to A!»
summer, and ignorant of the
till district attorneyship had
- . practically offered to Mr.
wrote to the two senators. rc~
' that no action be taken to-
lg the ofllce prior to his re-
Connec‘ticut. When he came
‘ ”Alaska. Representative Hill
lunator Hawley's letter to Mr.
readily confirmed the fact
‘ been written. At about that
viously, Mr. Paige told his
on account of his increas.
pass in connection with an
- syndicate. he did not care to
Muted-district attorney, and he
‘4 his candidacy. The Forum
has received comparativcly
aural appointments. howr-vvr.
res other candidates from that
'fl the state were seeking appoint-
us district attorney. Mr. Hill
, ,Mfl'ested to secure the place for
' these, although he did not. com-
sclf to support any particular
, in a short time. Mr. Paige. for
” reason probably connected with a
in his business interests. dc-
to urge his candidacy again. A
was received here to that effect a
days ago, and the fact liPcnlnr-
. . today. Representative Hill is
es- . urging Paige's appointment. and
" : ps‘rsoaai friend oi Senator llriwlpy.
‘ it is not necessary to mun“. pm
. 'tht the district nttnrnoyship br-
wlawyer of that. city. and he did
All: i , especially as it has become I
' x fiat Senator stlcy wrote the
, f " ly on his own responsibility
' " .rwlthout any formal arrangement
present situation Mr. Parker
ly has the best chance of any
. for appointment. although
‘ ~ "I possibility of a change in
~ - s. The vacancy in the office or
= menue collector both slmpll
complicates the situation re-
thc district attorneyshl‘p. i
animation of Mr. Lake makes
his to appoint the district at-
from the First congressional
, without the opposition that
"be from bestowing both of
sitisess of that part of the ,
ls somewhat likely to be
a few days to appoint the
~ .. the Fourth district. will
» opposition of Repre-
. Plr. Hil‘: desirels the
of nice, an he wl l n'oi
W to give up that
a!!!"
4.4 is
ly interested.
b, . m Mm“ so was is cram urn.
. rations of Allan .
any cough and at: "l
. season on.
have some fears .
winter.
ds-wu-w
BAD FOR THE HAT TRADE.
e
n. .
of llrid port. has smiles wet.’
The lack of water at the county fail
is giving thevaiithorltiis considerable
uneasiness, and proving a great incon‘
vealeace. , For weeks pest there. has
not been sufficient force to carry the
city water to t 0 second story of the
7 .2 ithdrsws as s can-
J”. ‘0!” “Obtain
”I! at of
tho Connecticut
of
air... there were
ho id not know that
come cast next fall. 'l‘hcrc is no izle.
at Yale of inking a western trip cilhci
Ml be far from satisfied if he fails. nnnunl rim-lion. They chose R. ll
4“ time ago it became known to a lilxon for user-taut manager. Accord-
a that an intimate political ing to the Yale system the assistant
lnunagcr is always promoli-rl to the
managership in full. The nun-society
mcn did not last your try to elect r
to Francis H. Parker, the wcll- manager. realizing that it Willllll be
better to allow the prcscnt assistant
m] knowledge of mp 1,...” that manager to be promoted and try to
Jfifimn months ago m John R. choose an assistant. According to Yale
’ He still urges that Mr. Parker custom. Mr. ilixon would natuarally br-
ted, and it is said that So-na- promoted to the manager's pimillon iit
‘ lay, at least, is prepared to the coming cim-tlon. ltumors arc cur-
.u prlanatlon to Mr. Illll'li. if rent that the society men ill Yalc will $7.98.
_ he has not already done. so. l'c- name arcandldntc for the manager':
“ that the letter be not regarded position, disregarding the fact that he
‘7'... to offer of the appointment. has not had the routine experience one»
believed that Mr. Brick does not iomary for the appointment of man-
thsappolntment very seriously. user. The non-society men will. of
he would yield the point course. present Mr. Hlxon as their can- $8'98 and $938-
M"! “8"- Trying to am the Life of s (and was
vina Pelletler was fatally burned at
her home on Castle Hill. early this
gaming. while lltrying to save the life
a child who ad fallen while carry~ '
ing a lighted lamp. The lamp explod- ml X til 1'6 8'
ed. and while fighting the flames. Mrs
Pelletler's clothing caught fire. When
help reached her the woman was ter-
ribly burned. The tire was put out.
but a physician who was called said
. round bout between Tommy White.
"giapgfmaefl of Chicago. and Art Strains, of Akron.
was declared I drew at the end of too
contest. White had the better of the
go from start to finish. his opponent
seldom landing.
All like Nutt's Cough Syrup. it is made
from the pure roots and herbs and will
not injure the most delicate child's
smash if taken according to disse-
tious. Perfectly safe for young and
institution. Alt nugh this was a great
inconvenience, it was not so much a
cause for alarm. as the water ‘ilowed
freely on the ilrst door.
Yesterday. howeVer, no water came
through the pipes on the first floor. and
in. the basement there was not much
force. This situation has created con-
siderable apprehension on the part of
Sheriff Hnwiey. The failure of water
supply in an institution containing lilo
people is a menace to health. beside be.
ing an inconvenience. Sheriff Howley
has arrived at the conclusion that the
is" should the its own water supply.
and is in favor of having an artcsiiin
well sunk. ,
Thesherii! conferred with the County
commissioners, relative to having a
well drilled. but that board is power-
lesa.‘ even though it should be fully
convinced of the necessity. There arc
no available funds for carrying out the
project, which would require an appro-
priation by the county representatives.
Less than 32.000 would be needed to
sink an arteslan well. This. however.
would hardly relieve the present situa-
tion. as it would require several
months' work. By the time a well
could be finished. the city water supply
will be adequate, unless the unpre-
cedented dry weather continma
through the winter.
man roor‘ssat. scanners.
Games With Csriisle and Brown a Pos-
sibility for Another items.
New linven. December l2——’i‘hc sche-
dule of the Yale football eleven for the
season of 1900 will be arranged several
months before the. actual playing sea-
son begins. The Yale management
will get to work at issuing the chal-
lenses for next year as soon as the new
president of the Football Associatloi.
is apptduied in January. 1900. Yale
will make a couple of innovations in
aranglng her schedule for next year. ii
is thought that the (‘nrlislc indium
and ilrown l'nivcrsity will be among
Yalc'a opponents the coming season
Yule men. in general. regret that (‘ll‘t
cumstnnces were such that botll threat
teams could not meet the liluc the [mist
season. (lsrnos with Amherst, Wil~
llnnis, Wesleyan. Dartmouth. [later-
Columbia and West Point may. as the
past year. make up Yale's list of pro
liminnry contests.
it. is believed that this yciir's order oi
dates for the Harvard and Prlnccipl'
gnincs will be reversed. and that Yul.
will meet Princeton at Princeton i
week before she plays liarvnrd nt thr
l’nlc lipid.
Whether Yule will meet a women
university eleven next your is illll‘f‘l‘
min. Undergraduate opinion is'fuvor»
able for u conical with the l'nlvcrrltr
of Wisconsin.provided iiic Badger;
built your or ever.
The t'li't'llilll of :1 football manage:
for next your will take place in o This
days. A lively struggle for the posh
tioii is cxpcctcil. it will be ri-iuczrr
llf‘l't‘ll that. lost your. the lion—soci'h
lidnte for manager.
use rule. was a mu.
Salem. Mass, Dec. lZ-Mrs. Mel-
hcr‘t! was no chance that Mrs. Pelle-
ix years old.
TWENTY liOl'NDs TO A DRAW.
Cleveland. 0.. Dec. lZ—The twenty-
Weiss,flcsnts;thrss
old.
anthem “m
Useful and Beautiful.
WRl’l'lNG DEHKB .............. $8.50
.. uuu Remember the name—Doen's—snd
MtYSlC CABlNETB
31,50 take no other.
MUSIC RACKS . . ..
HOOK CASES . . .
WORK TABLES
EASY CHAIRS .. .
An extraordinary sale.
match, bcst center draught
No. Main street. South Norwalk.
owwwsgmm,
This is a purely local event.
It took place in lilss't Norwsls.
Not in sum or MM.
- You Iare sled to in ‘ it.
Asked to believe s n’s word.
To confirms citizen's lenient.
'ruu obtains resident“ advocates
.... _ “This weather we are having is 1. m5" "any of m
M "II!" ‘Iflm “fulfil All M for ill. Ml. NOIMI.’ if I mem- Tm . .r on {New "“01.
‘ 35"” "w "i “l ‘1'" Testiilod to by unkawwn people.
rlodloal trips through
NW “hum. mama, ,n a. to. William B. Gmry, No. 206
plantation. that long continued pleasant ..
weather during a season that is usually It)": 1 am I hatter by mile. an occu-
stormy is always had for the stiff hst potion that compels me to be on my
When'the weather is pleasant feet all day. l was hotlsered with s
that will wear. anti look well for on badback, s urinary didicuity. with sad-
indeiinito period. When storms are fre- lmont in m kidney secretions. u an-
iuuent. the bot will wear only a frsc- aoyed ms at my work during the d”,
tion of the time it will if the weather -.
is pleasant and the business of the but very often at night, “‘1 in place of
drummer is proportionately bad.--Dsn-
Washington street, but Norwalh,
getting out of bad in the mornings ro-
freabad and fit for a day's work, I was
irritable and weak. l obtained Dean's
Kidney Pills at Plaistod’s Drug Store
Dani's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers: price 60 cents a box. Mailed
on receipt of price by Foster-Milburn
00., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States.
“Oliday Gifts "We“
' at so was rnsismanr MERRILL.
.. $03 Vice President W. F. Merrill. of the
""" '9 Consolidated road was late second vice
,. . , . . .
gfilfgrpflgsggrflvgs """"""""""""""""" ‘ 373:, president of the. Erie railroad. lie will
PAPER liAi‘Ks ................. 50c take ofllce on January 1 and will have
GLOOKB ......................... 85c responsible charge- ol the physical con—
LEMPS.
handsomely ven. it is stated officially that after
painted, finely decorated; some Tam“ lli‘ has made himself familiar with the
gold-trimmed New Haven system there will probably
squm shape“, (gone global [rlmmed [0 lit‘ some important chuugi-s lll lifllt'i'ri
bums-g, and distribution of the administrative
value 810.50. complete at ....... . 37.0.. work. A director atutcs that Mr. Men.
dition and Operation of the whole! New
Haven system. including the new lin-
pruvemcntis. He will live In New lla-
rlll reprufllts nilllt' of thc intcrcs's
MAKE MERRY oxen AGAIN!
. HERE 18 MERRY MAKING NEWS.
, ‘ Road, then call and see the Finest lloliday Display in the Norwalls.
Any article that is oath ed at home . . , ' . .
Vertlyi, are is a variety of Holiday Gifts worthy to be shown in NewYork City.
'Neciivesr
Puffs. Techs, lmpsrlals,
Bows, Strings, Wind-
sors, etc , in sgmt va-
riety of coloriogs.
him so. lasts
, While laws Bows
lion's asd Bsy's wane and
”use and
Ilosdilemhlcfs
With or without initials.
les's and Boy's Sweaters «lemme
psi-er and Fine llusllii sun
Plsln and Fancy lislf-llese
sec and bile per pair.
Plush lined Underwear
".60 per garment.
fleece lines Underwear
bllc, 79c, Moo.
Packed in single pairs.
0
'm Shields
loo, 25c and We.
Fur Driving (sieves
Dress Gloves
Lined and Unlined.
Fancy Vests
A very acceptable gift.
in all qualities.
bile per garment
l’ncqnuled at the price.
050.00 to "5.00.
We will gladly exchange goods after the Holidays. Special
’t need to loud yourself down a ltli bundles.
than any store in Norwulk. Well lighted,
I. DAVIS 8» SON,
Tailors. Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers,
()pen every evening until 9 o’clock.
I _ r homes. You don
Better facilities for displaying goods
Sliding Jackets
In sow. in: 1“: lore and grades.
Derby and Alpine lists ,
Cl w and 8:.
Plush Coils
Mackintosh:
Umbrellas
All lluilmelins will be
engraved free of change,
either before or after the
li. lldays
l'ruslis
Dress Suit Cases
Satchels
Dvormis -
Suits
timeliness
Overcoat: Roofers Salts
Husband, Have your wife call and be measured for a tailor-tirade Jacki t. You would not please her better.
And in return, have your husband step In and not measured for one of ill
inc sledan Montaimne Overcosis, silk lined
Call early nnd-lusve golds loiii aside for you.
cil'orts have been made.- to deliver goods dire-pt w you
(‘nli and Mt our Ilt‘W store.
' Modern, Convenient.
o.e sumptuous, sol‘t, solid comfort, genu-
85 IlSllllil‘l'Ol STREET, 300“! IONA“
/ heretofore conflicting in the New lin~
. ’ vr-n directorate.
~w-M
TnE FAIR
FROI IAKBRS 'l'0 IBARER‘.
We are kept busy not-
withstanding the weather,
therefore it encourages us
to handle the largest va-
rieties in dur only line,
which enables us to “large
sales and small profits.’
Here is an ofier: ”
Block and brown heavy
beaver jackets. half-lined,
Covert. half-lined. $2.98.
Kersey, half-lined, $3.98.
Another covert, half-lin-
ed, $3.98.
A good Kersey, all lined
and nicely trimmed, $4. 98.
A good Kersey. all lined
and nicely trimmed, 85.98.
A good Kersey, all lined,
Best Kersey, and beer
satin linings, in all colors,
—__—_ Plaid Skirts, all wool,
wosis FATALLY nuassp. 32,49, 83.48, 84.98,
and 86.98.
Golf Capes of all sorts at
ridiculously low prices.
Children’s reefers, nice
handsomely
trimmed, from 81.49.
Tailor-Made Suits, Petti-
coats, etc., and full line of
Ra. other hand the proposi- tier would recover. The child escaped Furs.
injury. and the fire did little damage
to the house. Mrs. Pelletier is fifty
, mm , ,0, Head B. Nash,
68 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
Drive Horses
Baker’filables,
Gil. Ilium
ill, Sm limit,
sews-sued as. m haunt,
Smith's an."
to my wur
‘ lillEliMATlSM
is the result of im are blood, which can be cured b using
tarantula Rainwater. This 01 Vege-
table Rented contains a combination of ingredients pecu-
liarly adaptc to cleansing the blood. The uric acid is driven
out and the excruciating pain stops.
l
S. H. Andrews, of South Cornish, N. it, writes as :—
“ Havo‘en troubled with rlicunuitlstrl for three years, and could not get
out of a chair alone. Aitcr rising
RENOVATORJ am able to too
iii 1- bottles of your
'itbulfl and attend
sending your
address to
Smith’s GREEN IOUNTAIN "N0 ‘ATOR, St. Liliana, Vt.
Yggggn tritium: smug;
—————s
stidmdflbs
4o rules-or success
A GRAND OLD MEDICINE
NOTICE!
Calling attention to
the fact that I am now
sole proprietor of the
. establishment of Nash
& Van Scoy. l respect-
fully solicit a continu-
ance of the patronage
of customers.
Cor. forth lain and
Int Streets,
sourn NORWALK.
Telephone 121-2
IOf Course,
If you are to make a
.present of a Fountain Pen,
iyou want THE, Fountain
There's only one
such, it is the
Waterman’s ideal.
Our Holiday assortment
contains some very neat and
tasty designs not only in the
fountain but in the dip pen,
with pearl handles, put up
in a plush case.
HOMER B. HOYT,
Jeweler and
REASONABLE
WORDS
REASONABLE
PEOPLE.
WEAR SHOES
'I‘HA'I' FIT.
GLOVER’S
THE PLACE.
80 Washington Street.
a So. Norwalk.
Brazilian
Balm
WonderiuL Healer!
r. n. ssxrsln.
n. n. enslsrno.
D. W. RAYMOND,
worm
.sthesssstrmaps.
3““,me man-an
and
South Norwsik.
D.» II.“
”a
To the advantages offered in the using
of our Lchlgh (‘oalz less dirt, less
dust. more comfort. more satisfaction,
more heat to the hushelful, more econ-
omy to the ton than any coal sold.
Gives satisfaction because it‘s satis-
factory conl. Try' it once. You'll see
the advantage of using it always. 95.00
per ton.
IRVIIO lOCliWOOD I GO.
Successor to B. Harris.
Coal Yard and Office. Water street;
Branch Office. corner Washington and
Main street. South Norwalli, Conn.
Telephone Call, 31-5.
P. D. STANNIRD,
(m to J. D. JENNINGI)
laurel Dirioior radii-lilacs
7 this street. , Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Call, 11%.
Norwalk Chronicler