Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 9, 1900 · page 4

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together with Mr. DeWoil produced
mm ”scams We. “3%?
D m on water an e _
ladies who moaned the orchestra,
with their leader. Byrd Daugherty,

and noble nature has seldom
- on earth. His beam
varied and mounting, and

 

”mat-amass a a .. . as

I“. one 8
the habit of gemnginto

best at the comunfit repertoire. This pm“ um

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Slaveofflle

muor who em-
hls once as a
rdgrnce and can bring the
ntwnlkern to see the error oi
godless ways. is greater than he
m n city and nonsense it ior
oi do gang.——hlcw Raven

Extension Course oi lectures to begin
at the hanhlin school hall. January
.15. will be found in another column.
This course has been planned since last
spring. it in four years since Norwalk
has had a course at literary lectures.
and the advantages the University Ex»
fields Society;a eggstnreheai tempting

titwasnn 00 hence.
their lecturers early this tell. it then ed and nearly smothmd. She had at
being ascertained that a phychoiogical
course was to be given. the Extension
lectures were postponed till after t.. e
holidays so that they might not inter- he?
iere

Lawton home fund in attaining
proportions. and General Cor-
. if}; theepinion that there is now
Amt about 385.000. The contribu-
‘ Med in since noon Saturday or
= amount to $18. 976. making the
total at noon Rides/881.409. Gen~
'Gnvhin says that in addition to
on reported to him that there in

:31 810.000 in San Francisco and
, oi 08.000 in New York not yet

in. .nnd there is no doubt that
m will be reported

’1 Bridgeport Telegram
‘Norwnik business men must re-
,the mayor oi this city as a Joke.
Tel-pent comments thus:
hivd kept stores open ior patron-
lnndnyn did no the first day oi
week. There is said to be trouble
hr them it they continue the

society. a Ph.D. or John Hopkins. nnu
bachelor and master of arts of Toronto.
ioriner protons): :ht [gondon Ungarait‘y,
Ontario. I to e ecturer. a nu - u at 1 o‘clock this inorni

Jcct is the Victorian Poets. including mud ’ n‘ by
Tennyson. Clough and Matthew Ar-

nold. Ronseti. Morris. Swinburne. h h ye ; ‘mg him was
Mrs. Browning and Christina Rouetti. e nilg t h; h d

 

“are nervous» as us

, Inrnlars Vere in the lies-
, least but a a Window. »
men who gave his name as 8am-
ism was arrested
Inst. last night. ror intoxica—
He was granted permimion to
the trout room of a place at
intbe street. and during the
was suddenly overcome by var-
One oi these was
inrs hm‘iI eéiterrgd the
megined e on them
nit-t be about $400 in the
without waiting to
rm? he lowered the sash
out of the window. calling
police. Moor Pennington was
fit hand. and promptly collared
nndplnoed him in the lock.
the man could not
in a rational inan-
Front decided to continue
M‘s hope that Woolley

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

”mm .snor bows.

Watson-«unto

'W Pundits;
, dlnnusry 0—Thers is am
on the hands of the po«

 
 
 
 
 

oi Eckarts‘ brewery
2‘. Bridgeport Hospital in s
,. ‘ggoondition. He Was
- right lung by an un-
‘i‘here are many suso
~ ,_ has been made. but
.M divulged by the police
believe that the brewery
. 8y burglars for the pur-
.mwhen discovered
‘ logrin. rather than have
‘ '. own they pulled the
A baseball club which—-—-———-————-
-~ an a night stick.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, hly
.by the police that

 
 

 

selected. the _ ,
unrutttdidiuiiiusticetc '
Intellsia a pleasing dancer and all who

 

 

 

maylustly ioei proud oi their work

 

afternoon the company is precaution A
that.

 

“a.

. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LEO.

The advertisement of the University

Rev. F. ii. Sykes.stail lecturer tor the

 

 

 

WE conuENcE OUR

Annual Clearing Sale

SATURDAY. JANUARY 6.

 

We want to sellout all our Winter stock of Clocks
and Furs, which is very large. if only fifty cents on the
dollar of the regular price. we will sell anyway.

To quote prices in this column is useless. as print is
cheap. Cell and convince yourself that this is practi-
cally it “Your Own Price Sale.” similar to last sum-
mer's sale. which. you all well know. was no humbug,
Good goods for little money. that's all.

Alterations free of ‘charge.

 

I. WRUBEL O CO.
soars spawns.

68 WASBISGTON STREET,

 

puncture a m: cultivable event
ho‘fnttend

Coaster: THE KITTEN.
The ionowiul it told by the Dnnhury
News. Kr. Bouton in n iormsrrenl
dent‘s! South Norwalk:

in “lace. i 0tpet glean blob1 l Ill-

brary p s a it s n
into‘the most not»

that a feline ever got

mixed up in. Atewdnyssgohir. Ban.
ton’n children were romping about the
or. m use wuss“
s e sappen cy on or
TUBES. in vain although they occasionally
heard her sewing as though calling
them to her hiding place. .Thesearch
was given up. but when pane came
home his help was mound tor the
search. They looked in .ali sorts oi
places and finally looked in the oven oi
the kitchen stove. When the door was
opened the kitten crawled out and with
a plaintive little meow laid herself out
on the kitchen door. She was exhaust-

dently Jumped in the oven to hide
when it was not very warm. and the
door had accidentally been shut upon

 

BRICKLAYBR DELEGATE ROBBED.
Rochester. N. Y.._ January 9—Edward

P. Dowd. a delegate to the bricklayers'
convention from Holyoke. Mass. was

the police almost unconscious.
money and every article of value whlco

missing. The police are investigating.

THE FAIR

Fur and Cloak Store.

 

 

Diaries l90
Blank Book
'.::'.T':f:'::::Wm

 

 

The bounding success of our daily

. inspire us to still water sndenyor. i

following are a few:

as. spoon
WEN

We carry the larg-
oi Blank
Books Band Oiiioe.
Supplies' in the tawn.

Beers
GOOD GROCERIES...

estlin

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ciai relations, devoted to iriends. at-
iectionate in his my. aim

more eloquent than tonne can utter. ii
“To live in thohenrts he icxt behind
I! not to die." "
then he has onlr’gone nearer the Eter-
nal Light: has but crossed the low-
lands to dwell eon the mountain—tap.
Butheisdcsd. snddiednlliocnoon.
into the quiet of his home circle death

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

entered almost unannounced and “his ,

 

spirit drifted awsy on theboso
that dark and shadowy river" mthat
ilows with resistltu sweep into the
ahorelsas sen. .

From the veryfiini‘ited sphere oi hu—
man vision and the? environments that
hedge in our reasoning inculties. it is
dimcult to be comprehended by surviv-
ing relatives why such a crushing blow
should be indicted. To than human
sympathy savers oi mockery at such a
time. which to some extent could be
modified could they realise that the
creative spirit of the Eternal and oi
the infinite can neither be conceived
nor Judged by human thought. The
creative spirit does not provide or de-
sire thatbe forewa die the secret oi
lite should be revealed to us.

in concluding this brief memorial.
we voice the sentiment at Meade and
neighbors in saying that the sympathy
at all go out in unwontnd measure to
the stricken" mother. wife and children.
He that has simply W over the
borders or the dark river loved them
with a steady. increasing devotion. the
memory at which must now bring into
their desolate life a halo of peace. ior
in the sanctity oi his home-lite was the
iuliliilnent to him 0! every desired vir-
tue. . i C. R.

Rownyton. January 3.1900.

DAVID F. CBOFUT DIVORCE!)

David F. Croatia 0! Nofwnik. has
been divorced twin Sadie .l. Croiut.
About a year ago Mr. Croiut made an
attempt to secure a decree, but Judge
Wheeler found that the desertlon did
not occur as set mrth in the writ. and
refused it. To correct the technical
error. Attorney Light brought another
petition for his client. Croiut married
Sadie .1 Wolf! oi Bridgeport October
28,1885. in 1896 he came to Norwaik
to work and has lived here ever since.
His wiie came with him. but remain-
ed only a few weeks. She returned to
Bridgeport in June. 1836.

cm A HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

One oi the oldest men in Connecticut
is an inmate oi the Soldiers’ Home at ‘
Noroton. “i' in one hundred yearn and
live months old to the minute and Irish
to my backbone." he said when asked
his age. lie was then on his way to the
dining room fifteen minutes ahead oi
time. which shows his appetite is not
Ming. Re is in goodh enltlp

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

That’s the object oi our January Salon.

LIMITED QUANTITlES is the order with exceedingly Low Prices for high
quality goods. The and of a rushing business always reveals many Odds and ,Ends. .
The greater the rush the more of the left overs and broken lots. We shall tell you
of them from day to day in our store news.

 

 
 
 

 

 

LADIBS’ nurses

Ladies’ Percale Wrappers. were 893.
reduced to 63c. _
The $1.00 quality reduced to 75¢.

Ladies’ two-piece House Dresses. were A
$1.25. reduced to 98¢.

LADIES EOSlBRY

Lsdies'all wool Cashmere Hose. as-
sortment broken. not many. while they
18“ per pair. 140.
Ladies‘ Cotton and Fleeced Hose.
about 8 or 10 rounds of size. the pair. 8c.
KNIT UNDERWEAR

Ladiee‘ Vests and Pants. extra Egyp-
tian fleecing. all sizes. were 890. 25c.

Boys’ and Girls’ Fleeced and Merino
Vests. Pants and Drawers. worth 253nd
290. at 19c. -
DOIESTICS

'White Domet Flannel. extra heavy,
the yard. 50.

Dress Ginghams. worth 100. 6c.
31 25 Comfortsblcs. 98c.

Heavy Cotton Crash. do.
ll'l‘CllEl BARGAINS
dJapagcnedCoal Eods. were 25c. reduc—

Lon'g Handle Coal Shovels.5c
Breakfast Tea and Dessert Plates, 5c.

 

LADIES‘ COATS
Not many to sell. but the few we have
will be sold at exceedingly low prices-
85 00 Ladies’ Coats. $3.49.
8811) Ladies’ Costs. 85.“).
$10.00 Ladies’ Costs. 37.50. _
314 C0 Ladics‘ Coats. $10 (I).

Children ’s Mittens. the fie quality. 150
Dog-skin. Flooded Lined
Gloves. Slfl) quality. 75.).

Boy 3’ Lined Gloves. 75c quality. 450.

 

 

(O) i.) (O) (O) (O) (O) i.) (O) (O) i.) (O) i.) (O) (I) (O) (I) (O) (I) i.) (C) (O) (Q) (C) (C) i.) (.l (U) i.) i.) (C) mmm

“Want” advs. in The Sentinel Pay.

(I) (O) (O) (O) (I) (O) (O) (I) (O) (O) (I) (O) (I) (O) (O) (O) (I) (O) (I) (O) (.3 (I) (O) (O) (O) (I) (O) (I) (O) C.) (O) (O) (I)

 

AT SEYMOUR’S STORE.
A Cup of Delicious Coffee

? And breakfast is nearly made but if the curse 13 poor your breakfast a spoiled.
' " Do you have a cup of first class Cofiee? If not. it is because you are not buying it of

; us. Fine Cofiee is one of our specialties. we pride ourselves on selling a better ar-
Thc genuine Padang Java, and Arabian Mo-
cha. our last purchase, three thousand pounds in the green berry. this Guise roastsd ,
““3 twice each week. places before you the finest Codes in the world.
more than the o

 

tiole than you can find in this town.

It, costs ‘ little

nary. but it’ s well worth the difference. Supposevontry it and be ”
the judge. g‘hat fine aroma and flavor when you sip it. captivates and holds in your
memory where to get your Codes.

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR.

 
 
 

 

 

 

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