Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 16, 1899 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

' wit the intention of
hhck to lianila. as there
1 among them and they
~ her mountain work.

some and a corres-
hssoolated Press. the

. Ing thirty htacsbebes.

g fits, mountain town of
recitived the surrenldedI; of
mate. no u ng

lhdheir srms and am-

and other Flil~
"hays surrendered,
to; Vigaa. Concep-
, insists that the
.... will be main-
where the Au
1 » . also claiming
can use their
the! desire. He sug-
only method of terminat-
the capture of Agulualdo
an cider from him for
eamnder their acme

Agninsldc

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

d motions that are com-
. in general litigation.
~ Gray was counsel for hiary
' in a case against the city
which was settled in
' ,_ Thematter was heard
mittse. consisting of C. S.
Lee and Hiram K.
tter of Ridgsfleld. Three
the settlement of the case
ty. Mr. Gray paid the bill of
Cattle” of this committee.
two members got nothing
. In hiarch.1897. the
Committee brought charges
In for not paying Messrs.
. Lee. In May. Attorney Gray
.Soott's bill, amounting to
- ... r. I; ran until the
«her , when Gray lin-
“pay out The charge
Ii is ”nnpi-c e'ssional conduct.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ttcrney GI‘ay. Judge Robin-
tlme said he did not con-
emurrer proper. The fol-
eek Attorney Fessenden
motion to strike out a cer-

dlrectly upon this. but real-
lmportaut bearing upon all
is character.
follows:
.. ' Inga of the character of
cation I think every reason-
= should be given to the
complained of in stating ..ls
the nharges. In fact. neither
hd be hampered or restricted
' tier of their peladings by
hnical rules or objections.
.2 attorney is on trial for
. it is claimed render him
rsi point of view unfit to
member of the bar of this
reputation and hie profes-
are uptake. Such trial
e simply a question of goon
decency from a professional
, or it may“! involve these and
3 Gil more. elutent of the
-- in what he did is a
importance at such

-ents of Importance. Did
. believe himself to be doing
he actually did wrong or
. trary truepfor men are not
plain blunders. untainted
onset intent or purpose;
Isgatio'ns of fact which es-
W to establish the profes-
- 1y.hoaesty and morality
my III the phrticblar trans-
. in my judgment be per-

‘ the statement of his explana-
the situation with which be
confronted. The court is
all“ to strike out the entire
him because it is said it
‘1 of Immaterial and evidential

MW»

while a motion to strike out
remedy In ordinary clvll
when immaterial or evidential
ii set up, lt‘noththe ‘appro-f
may even a t a case 0
“film will be left of the
W after such operation Under
M 0'

t“ 1

WW term" *2 .:
t p age us
to» But in proceedin against

forprofesslonal misconduct
m it seems to me no occasion
is the use. by either

gins. question whether or not the so

W ‘ iii iii“ In

this rises of investigations. When sin”-

.1 reader sash trials nines

, . as it w tam Min

of not y.‘ mm

expedition thst mere informalitlsi

”counties-building. hathstsl

snI

tiled uofl'ths' i ll of tho esuid 91‘ it:
auctions and

mites delay where than

s’liculd belittle or none, and can old it

sryapprseishle way the sciatic!

 
 

Issaomlly ill to remain a member
the bar. I fail to psmive any in
as which can see to either sidl
from rstussl to entertain either are
lions or demurrers in this kind of in.
tics. The member of the bat
whoa really guilty of immoral prec-
tioes in connection “with his profusion
with not escape through any informality
of pleading. or becausehe has in his
answer set up something which he
need not have done: neither will the
men who is really beam and clear.
professionally ever in this state be con-
victed." disbarred by reason 'of any
technical defect in his answer. It may
be that the accused attorney has. II
this instance. set up something in ink
second defense evidentisry in chaise
ter. and it may that. if not strictly evi
dentlsry..it would not be held suillcleni
were a demurrer allowable. The ac
cased attorney seems to rely upon thr
matter as a good and sufficient defense
He seems to assume and ,insist becsusI
e accounted to and with his client m
e money he received in the adjust
ment of the damages in the case it
uestlon. and paid the same to her
at there could be as a matter of Ian
no conduct on his pert toward any
one else in connection therewith that
could bring in question his moral IIt
uses as a member of the her. lie ap
parently tried to raise this question by
way of demurrer to the complaint H1
claimed among other things that till
complaint of the Grievance Committet
did not allege that he had mlssppro
priated the money of his client, anI‘
hence that he should not be held t1
answer the complaint. The Court
without passing upon that claim. sim»
ply said: ‘Your demurrer .is out of
place and not allowable in this case at
cases.’ and he new sets up as a defense
what the Court said it would not pass
upon under a demurrer. If the accuser
attorney wishes to raise this question
on the trial of this case on its merits
(I! think he ought to be permitted 1:
080
“This motion is denied."

roe ssrru cum on.

Yale’s Venerable latest lav See III
IsreAiIIleiieGs-es.

New Haven. December lfi—"Pop‘
Smith, who for a quarter of a century
has never until this season missed or
athletic event in which tale has takes
part. is ill at his home in this city
and says that he never expects to see
another Yale. athletic contest. 'l‘hi.
old man. whose snowy beard and loyal-
ty to Yale has made him conspicuour
on the bleachers wherever Yale substi
tutes have sat waiting. has Just passcl
his eighty-second birthday. lie cam.
to New Haven from England man
than sixty years ago-and for thirty
five years made boots and shoes f0:
Yale men. Then he received an injury
which crippled him. and for the pas.
twenty-five years he has spent his tlmi
watching Yale athletes. "Pop" ha:
been Yale's ever faithful mascot. II»
knows every Yale athlete of the pas
twenty-live years, and has always beer
a favorite with both graduates and un
dergraduates. “Pop" has hoped to se
Yale triumph again, but now he is ll
he gives up this hope. "Pop" still say:
that he believes that Yale will sum
win back her prestige. but he add.
that he can now only hope to read 01
hear about It, for he does not expel".
to see another contest.

"If they play football games on thI
other side." "Pop" says. "i suppose '
shall see the games."

WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY FOR

RAILROADS.

Chicago, December; iii-A special it
the Chronicle from Toledo says: Th1
Ann Arbor Railroad will put wirelesI
telegraphy to practical test by intro
ducing it in connection with their caI
ferry business across Lake Michigan
The contract with the Marconi peopli
has been closed and the system will in
put up at once. The stations will be
at Frankfort and at a point near Men-
omlnee. Mich. The space to be cover-
ed is about eight-three miles. The Ann
Arbor road is attempting to keep this
ferry open all winter.

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

..

least, he Bleed Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascereis. C audy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and he it cleanl. by
stirring up the lazy liver and rIvIng al im-

urities from thebod Begin to- day to

nish piln lee. boils. lKmblotcheu. blackheads.
and that sic ly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,~beauty for ten cents. All lI-d r-ug
Kieth-Mani“ guaranteed, Ice 26cm
MRS. CRAVEN WINS A PARTIAL
VICTOR Y.

San Francisco. Dec. Iii—Mrs. Nettie
F. Craven. who claims to be the widow
of ex-L'nited States Senator.James t}.
I-‘air. has won a partial victory in Jud.
ge Trout's court. The court decided
that she may prosecute her claims for a
family allowance of 65.000 a month.
Mrs. Craven will now be permitted to
prove. if she can do so. that she is the
widow of the dead senator.

 

 

' NOTICE TO DRUGOISTS.

We, the undersigned. respectfully an-
nounce that our guarantee printed on
the back I‘if each package of Nutt's
Cough Syrup ls oasis! and we stand
behind every bottle as represented.
gigantic liedlcine (10.. Boston. Mass.

on of Nutt's Pure Jamaica .llnger.

1 .1

Never before is the history of Norwslk has such a aim, of handsome.
Ml and ornamental Christmas (lifts been placed before its townspeople.
M months we have been accumulating this wonderful variety until now
if) can offer most anything you can think of or ask for.

Dolls l Toys ! Games I

igvgle

in shell Milking twisty it would take this entire bspcr to enumerate
them.

Our three floors, covering a space of 31,000 square feet, is turned over to
Holiday attractions. and puts forth iheysppeernnoes of a veritable fairy-
land. We have remembered all ages and classes, catering to the wants of
everyone- Bring the children to see

The Home of Santa Claus.

Bring your friends to see the greatest assortment of Christmas Novelties
ever attempted in The Norwslks. Churches and Societies who are looking
for quantities will save time and money by shopping here.

Special mention might be made of our fine China. Cut Glass. hemp and
Silverware Departments-4n fact every one of the 32 departments deserve
special mention, for they are brlm‘full of new hernias.

OPEN EVERY EVENING—PROMPT DELIVERY.

w. s. STURTEVANT.

North Maiuand‘ Ann Streets.
SOUTH NORWALK.

TEL- 18“. . ...”:

CHRISTMAS
GIFTS

KID GLOVES
LINED GLOVES

HOSIERY
, , HANDKERCHIEFS
FANCY GOODS EUR SCARFS

SILK WAISTS JACKETS
Carpet Sweepers at $2.00.

A. DIGKERMAN & SON.

84 Washington St. So. Norwalk.

OLSE ’S
0
We are going to pay psrtlcalsr attention this week to our ladles' med-
ium priced shoes We have just received a large shipment that we bought

to sell for' 03 00. These shoes are. hand sewed. the very latest style all since,
and widths. in button and lace. For this week

$l.98.

Our Men's Specials this week in Box Calf, Russian Calf and Vici Kid are
regular ‘4. 00 shoes in all the latest styles and |are warranted to cutwesr anv

shoes for the same money

Men' s Patent Leather Dress Shoes made of the best material. and wear

" ...... $2.98. ‘ “ ‘

Old new Fleece Lined Comfort Shoes. all sises. 1 ‘1 1'

98¢

200 pairs of len's and Women's every day shoes.

98c.

School Shoes of all kinds and prices. Call and see them. ‘1 ' L

Olsen’s Shoe Store,

,8I WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWAlll.

‘7.

 

 

 

CALENDARS
CARDS
BOOKS
PICTURES

 

 

. “IL. "E

 

 

“Advertising is the Key Note to Success."

The Evening Sentinel is the medium through which the

success is obtained.

 

 

 

 

[.1 f 1 ‘2)" V
h Oder M
All"? 6 i3. f‘lll‘s'surs. Ml‘lun'll'm

“llildred. ” said her father. I am will
ing that the young lid at who
comes herb should makes coaling sta-
tion at my house again this winter. but
If he ever hits at sensation you ”log
tell him lain unattrrshly opposed
it. "——New York World.

Miss Annie ll Gunnin, Tyre. lflch.
says he enlisted a long i me from dys
masts, lost flesh and became very
week. iton Dyspepsia Cure com
pleteiy cured me. It digests what you
eat and cures all forms of stomacl.
trouble. it never fails to give louse.
dlate relief in the worst (asses. Georg:
C. Stillson. South Norwsllt; Edward P
Weed. Norwalk.

She-What would you first think of
if you were far, far away from m1~.and
should. after long and tireless effort
strike gold?

lic——Of being annexed by England.

Then she decided that he didn’t realv
ly love beau-Chicago Times-Herald.

Ifr. J. Sheer, Sedalla. Mo. saved his
child's life by One Minute Cough Cure
Doctors had given her up to die with
croup. It 's an infallible cure for
coughs. colds, grippe. pneumonia
bronchitis and throat and lung trou-
bles. Relieves at once, George C
Stillson. South Norwalk; Edward P
Weed, Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

Ruslan Official—You can't stay in
this country. sir.

Traveleerhen I'll leave it.

Official—Have you a permit to leave?

Traveler—No, slr.

Official—Then you cannot leave. i
give. you twenty- -four hours to make
up your mind as. to what you shall do.

'~-'I‘it Bits.

 

It takes but a minute to overcome
tickling in the throat nd to stop a
cough by the use of One Minute Cough
cure. This remedy quickly cures all
forms of throat and lung troubles.
Harmless and pleasant to take. «it pre-
vents consumption A famous specific
for grippe and its after effects. George
C. Stillson. South Norwaik; Edward I’
Weed, Norwelk.

Mrs. I). (Christian Scientistl~Well
Susan. how do you feel this evening?

Susan-'l'se had a hard day's washin'
misses, and falls berry tired.

Mrs. llM-«Oh ’rlusan. you are not tir-
ed; you only think you are tired You
know the Lord never gets tired.

Sunnn~l)on't know 'bout dnt misses.
If de liord nehber got tired. I'd like
to know why be rested on de sebeuth
Ilayf'mdudge.

SAVED A BOY'B 1.1m

hire. Captain II. Hubbard. of hill-
ford. Del.. says: "Brazilian Balm sav.
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped

tosleep, and was all right in the Inor-
nlng.

For sale by R. H. Plalsted and F. H
Baxter.

 

 

 

"Did you ever earn an honest dollar
in your life-2’"

"Never." answered Meandering Mike.
"Om-t I workcd two hours for 61. but
whcn I got it I found it had a plug in
It. right over de head of de American
eagle Dat‘s what embittered me life."
—-Wushlngton Star.

A SUFFDRSIL

Franklin Venshle. an old school
teacher of Marltcn. N. J.. writes: On
several occasions before using «.0an
Rheumatism Cure. I was a great suf-
ferer from Rheumatism; after having
used the Corona Cure for two week:
I feel as well as ever. " Price one do!
lar per package. Manufactured by
Corona Compounding Company, Cam-
den, N. .I. For sale by R. H. Plaisted
43 Washington St. South Norwalk
Conn. .

 

 

The Expansionisi~You can bet your
"In English is going to be the univer-
sal language before many years.

The Anti-4 rather believe you.
Therevisn‘t a finer swearing language
on earth.«lndianapolis Journal.

"One Minute Cough Cure is the best
remedy I ever used for coughs and
colds. It Is unequalled for whooping
cough. Children all like it." writes
H. N. Williams. Gentryville. Ind. Nev-
er fails. ”It is the only harmless rem-
edy that gives immediate results.
Cures coughs. colds. hoarseness. croup.
pneumonia, bronchitis and all throat
and lung troubles. lts early use pre-
vents conaumptlon. George C. Still-
son. South Norwaik; Edward P. Weed.
Norwalk.

 

Hie Mother-—Why. Bobby. what are
you crying for?

Bobby (who bad Just eaten the only
piece of pic on the plate while his bro-
ther looked wistfully on)—-'(‘uuse there
ain't no pie for WIIIIe.~—0hio State
Journal.

To Care a (tough in One Day

To Care a Cold in One Day

ToCnreScre Throat in One Day

To Care Boar-eases in One Day
I‘nke Cleveland' e Lung Ileaier 25 cents.

if it failslo cure. maill cheerfullyrct'utsl
O'Irlllr‘trt'. tT-'vlr1mt'rc')
For sale at Pialsted's Drug Store.

South Norwalk. and ldward P. Wood's
Norwalk.

 

 

Genuine love. however rated as the

 

c If net n of th h man hen .is
h ' p q 0 P u rt 5 dent exactly similar to that by which

but a poor dependent. a retainer upon
other passions—admiration. gratitude.
respect. esteem. pride in the object.—
Mrs. Inchbald. ‘

 

THE ENVY OF ALL WOMEN.

What woman or girl does not admire
II beautiful rose-tinted complexion. One
cannot possess it if the blood is im- '
pure or weak if the bowels are consti-
pated. if the liver and kidneys are out
of order if you would try Dr. Rand' I-
Family Remedy the great her medl~
1-.ine you would not only possess a:
beautiful complexion but also perferi
hc.allh Trial rise free large packages}
21'. and 50 cents. Edward? .Weed. 38 1
Wall street. Norwalk.

i

 

 

worries you. A soothing. healing
way of stopping ltle by using . 1

.‘ wuusmef
New :ucuuo
couoH insurer.

Not a patent medicine but Isisdscn a

 
 
 

cubes all. limos or
rooo into blew out Unl-

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

WITH run cuoeemc
sown ALTOGETHER.‘ .

 

.. ...» a... ..

.I. ii. Jeannine” .... _
dun “liter. Clldnliltr. illicit: CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Denier. In Apples. Cabbage. Bread.-

EVERYTHING.

A machine you will use
everyday. Callandseeit.

Com'stock,
Watkins
6: Dow,

‘ 112 Washington Street.

Wall Paper“ and Harm"
1 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwalk.

Sample Books of Latest Styles of
Papers. Borders and Gilt Molding
taken to houses for inspection. on no-
tice by postal. Estimates cheerfully
given.

 

1847. V 1899,

Planting and Steam Heath;
Hot Water Healing.
, llol lit Healing. '

 

srovus AND muons. So Norwalk
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. Mm... M.-. -. - -,_._._,._....._..
fins and Steam Fitting.
fins Fixtures, Metal (Yelling. etc. MOONOOOOOONOOWO

llave you seen our stock of

RICHMOND marinas ‘l

lulousfilichlluio

HolidayLooh

ltIs not a bit too early
to think of Holiday
Goods. and it is well
worth remembering that
nowhere in town can be
found a larger assort-
ment of gifts suitable
for every member of the
family I ban in our store.
We are already laying
goods aside for Christ-
mas delivery.

II. couus I 60. '

_ Funeral Directors
and Embalmers,
I; North Main Street.

 

I? WALL STREET. NOIIWAIK.

 

South llorrall Salim But

Open daily. except Saturday. from
9 a. m.. 1012 m.. and from I to 3 p. In.
Saturday. 9 a. In. to 12 m., and on Mon~
day evening from 7 to 8.
. Interest allowed on deposits.

AI Did N SOLMANS. Prest.
JOHN ll FERRIS Vlce-I’resl.
GEO l‘ BIJARSE Sec. and Trees.

HORSES
To Suitgvgrybody.

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

M. TKRLOV.

 

 

 

meemmmmemummg

 

 

 

WWW
common! m. w -.. _, --- ~-
scmtnwmsia h L'
.....- ......w . Daily Freig t Ine
Soft Shell Crab: Between
Pickled Oysters NORWALK. , .
sou'ru NORWALK. I i
Bits; Polmu and . .—.
Sent out on the liuifvelII-ll NEW YORK. . ~ .

Imported Oil

Long Island Oysters
the finest to be had

fleinze'e Baked Beans

 

Propeller! "
CITY OI“ NORWALK. '
WLCAN AND EAGLE.

Leave Norwalk 6 p. m. Leave South
.N,orwalk 6 p.111. Leave New York,
Pier 23. East River. Beekman Street.
13 p. in.

We grind our own
Hora: Radish

Imported Soups.

HUNT & ZElUFF EN y,, N u an R. R.

Tel“ 35-4.

1 TIME TABLE.
: In effect December 3 1899.

 

 

 

LEAVE sotrm NORWALK you
“06:! '“Mt s l NEW roux.
i AM—195314551.5i5616665
17:13.7;5111. 8:16x,9;'03x,936.0:66x.
lUI‘ .. X. 11‘ 3)X. 11:40.
“m'fifizmum i I.'M.—12:-I.x. 1. 11. 2: 25s, a: M. s: 21:
4-07 521011.523; 5.55:. 6:41, 1:55.
3:11. 10: 20.
all 0 lll'll 1 SUNDAYS.
' A. his-122.32%, 4:551 5145!. 9:05.
m i r. II.-—3:2Ix. 5:35. 7:20. 10:10.
. ’" ““9 Lam-3 NEW roux sort scum

 

‘ l P l . NORWALK.
ROY“ ear - i A. M.—12:02x. 5:00. 6:00. 7:00. Izoox.
-——-——-— :O:0Iix. 9:02. 10:02x. 10:04, 11:10:.
‘11:.2.
Will-“38M fl Dhllblllb'lb i 1:. 11—1302; 1:04. 2:001, 3:02;.

11' .fhix i: 0‘.‘ x -l: 0-“ 4: 30. 5. 02a. 6:001.
3‘." Ha 10 OIx. 11:08s. H12.

 

 

 

" 1" '; SUNDoofiao. 10:688.
; , M.--12: 02 , c '-
House Boiler Explodes . i 3 Mr... 00 ‘
Accident. in a New —Brltaln Home LEAVE 801%! HigggAu‘ FOR

A. l.:—i llx, 1:20x.6:28.162.6:t6.
ii: llx. IMSX. 11:08x. 11:02.
M. H. Judd lost his life here two years 6'21)? $3512.39; éjg'xzzgfi Eight-11.
ago. occurred at the residence of 'Bridge rt u; addition ‘0 '.
James I-‘arrell. in Lafayette street A’ 311?“! 7.”. “on
steam boiler in the basement exploded m ' ' ' ' '

New Britain, November 21—An ace!-

and was hurled through the parlor SUNDAYS-

iloor. carrying the door with it through A ll —1-11!. 11m. 7:43. 9:13.

the ceiling Into a room above. The ELI—'7' 15

chimney was completely removed and SOUTH NORWAI.K TO DANBUBT.
the house In general wrecked. Insure hi -—:6 35. 10:10:.

P. M.—I:20, 4:25. 5:10. 6:56.

DANBURY TO SOUTH 2103'“

11.1.1.4 00. 1:23.. 933.1137.-.
ELI—~62 20. 6: 32.

TSanday trains to Deanery. 0: 20 a. m.
6p m LeaveDsnbnry.6:06a.I.

your house boilers in the HARTFORD
STEAK BOILER INSPECTION a fri-
SURANCL' C0.___. 3

UTAYLOR & GOLDEN,
Agents

til
son'ra soawaut, cons. . soils Indium express 1 1 .4

plI{gfinuwa‘icrmilillault‘ilofilltework [0701 PM; .8. FINE 06'
yeeciua an w riots) ‘ ,1
solthes'tomach—clrnisinsnoopium. COARSB OI wanted} ,
metlssss‘eiemesoo.,sum dose. ‘ ' 1 ’ 2 ‘
“it"x‘".li‘”°°“.‘l"“:."ii"h9"‘fd"'” Other machines chop meat
c.11ai‘i..ibi.!iur§ soci- 1'11““ only. THIS DOES AWAY .

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

’1

 

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