Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 27, 1900 · page 8

 

 
 

1 BY lilKEl)
fill;- 0 (things
and Bass with Saus-
W “in.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

M the Ins-tor! 0! Dr. Pe-
. . cans-'Oounsnr last

inland gagged four em-
“ the concern. blew‘ open the
and escaped with 81.700 in euro
and a eouiderable amount in
I “I other valuable papers

, "4' BETWEEN THE Bl'MPEBS
”ville. January ET—Thomas
‘0 '. a hrahaman on the local
1 ‘ train. was killed in the mile
“yard here today. Murphy was
7 ”we. the bin-went His
“a eat to pier-es. it is suppos-
Ill slipped just as the two
name M. Murphy es-e
1|: short till. 1:0 (In mam.
‘Be was twentyvelght years or

 

mus IN THE H01 SE.
January 27—minu-
1 . mbor routine bushes. the
I "flied its attention to eulogies

‘ met-hers 'ihe date or
1.. heretofore flaed tor suite
the late Representative Settle
.. ~ “vacated. the time tor
’b be Iaed later. Enlegies
on the late Bell~
et' Isolaiana.

W 878]!!! n roar.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

Hammtheeeatinnanee
‘ mwmrmm
canned-och “Bering.
am The time
”marine-Mesa
’ gwoeLexpiredatnoeato-
: mxamermoithe

fee-pas! wdholld
hedoneilthe

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:I. Yoda-nary flult is bitter. gna.

- I}.
anus-s “it "it
A“. ‘3‘ OK 0 “0
“until: “it 73‘s. 73K 71k
mac‘s. ’is ab
aim-slag. not last my Elli
(Llamraal. us us it: rm.
all-altar m M I0!" "I
u-v.us..caat.t.. u at
Isa-Ila. . 3’11 Hit m 30h
malt-saws no; my; 75 in
ma W” 39‘ :4):
“a lit '9‘ I" ”it
Mrs-lb .56 ‘31: Cid ilk
tsunami-£00 '16 ”is
11.?“an 21% air.
mans-sass... at at
In.“ 51 51
”Ola. tux new. In}; ”a
hilt-mung 119i I'D:
m‘mlfl- 5094 in).
mm am am any. 379:.
”will“ tax. .3 in it;
mum-thatch. 10‘ last rs II
Etna-am. m at
nah-runs. as. as. rm as).
nus-mm to me 7:: 55):
m I!!! 33‘ my.

 

Ml‘ltDERElt's BODY CREDIATED.
Sew York. January Sl—The body oi
James J. Egan. who was executed to:
the murder of Andrew Pepper at lento

rose. PI.. was cremated yesterday in
Fresh Food. L. l.. as the expense or
Silas Mary J. Carr. a Brooklyn school
teat-her.

A lJOCOSIOTH‘E BLOW'S l'P.
Battle Creek. Mick. January 27~A
Chit-ago & Grand Trunk locomotive
blew up at Edwardeburg this morning.
killing the engineer. fireman and ren-
durror.

 

THE VAMPIRE vmrt.

”—4—

a Plant Tint" Drains the
hiring Animals.

The octopus has hitherto been re-
garded as the mast hateful and horrible
at all created mm rah-a has. how-
ever. been discovered in Nicaraua a
plant which is as fearsome as the dew.
il-llsh. it is a vine called by the nat-
ives "the devil's snare.“ and it seems
literally to drain the blood of any liv-
ing thing which comes within its death
dealing touch. A naturalist who has
recently returned from central Amer-b

 

Blood of

can relates the finding of this singular .

growth in one at the swamps which
surround the great lakes or Nicara-

He was engaged in hunting for be-
tanieai and etomologieal speoimens
when heheardhisdegeryeutasitln
agony from a diam Running to
theepothsteondthadqenveleped in
anetworkotwhatseemedtoheailne
ropeilka tiune of roots and flhers. The
rise see-ml to be composed oi bare
interlacing stems. resembling the
branches of the weeping willow denud-
ed at leans. of a dark hue and covered
with a thick riscld gum that‘esnded
from the pores. Drawing his knife. he
endeavored to cut the animal tree, but
it was only with the greatest dillcnityf

hesneceeded ln aerating the fleshy.‘ 3
singular titers. To his horror and.
amaaement the naturalist then saw
that the dog‘s body was blood shalom].
while the this M to have been
actually sneked‘or anchored in spots.
and the animal staggered so it from
exhaustion.
in cutting the vine the twigs turned

. it

 

 

mitiesnepptngupineurydepartv

neat. discrimination is impossible'

yetittnayhesaldthatnoot‘m

l'ering svermeet with greater W'

Mellon than those from the tinder-
shirt Section. as is ths dividing line
for 'rsaeu our: Petticoats _ Ingrowgrt
lie selling priess;’ahors it on Values.
Fancy 3mm and Plain cor-rs. urt—
Fancy prim and plain colors. “.78.

Couches.

We have spoken 0! Morris Chairs
and or Tamra Chairs and lockers n
being worthy of especial mention be-
cause their aerator-halving ggalltias are
far above the average. and this. two
styles at chairs naturally but up to
Couches. They are in our daily lib
the half-way’atatlona between being i:-
bedandbelagupanddresssd. They
have some advantages 0! both ano
quite a number exclusive to themselves.

A look over the stock [in the‘lv‘rtrni
ture Department will show you every
variety from the piai’aest and simplest
Box Couch to the least spring tramr'
Turkish Genet. richly" nphohtered in
leather. Throughout all linm a very
high. standard prevail—Springs art
or the beat tempered steel. all wet
work. staying and upholsterlng is done
by the most modern methods. Pricer»
remain the same as during the old year
~deaptte the rise in wholeme prices

 

T... D. M.READCO.

WW.

 

 

Plaistai’s [1mg 8mm.

Our window display
today
is a full assortment of

I Tooth Brushes,

ranging in prices
from 5c. to;.4QC-;
RH. ӣ13.55 ED;

 

5-5

t

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

eras:- oi notice.

District of Norwalk. l"as" Prolmte
mmmma.n use.
Whereas. written application has
heenmadeeathisginorttor-ths all»
bmhdteotaeertuln writ;

 

 
 

Just now. with «boomeran- ‘

 

 

 

 

”Wk“ Ticket “no."

 
 
 
 
 
 

Thursday—«Banal:
W Adventdrss at Kiss

Saturday—Great mun Handicap.
urmm DAILY EOWENCING

m Attention .
is due every school child 's
eyes. They are under con-
stant strain.
NOW may prevent crin-
stunt use of glance.

HOMER-=3. HOYT,

Jeweler and Optician.
'm loan. amt Iowan.
-—-——-a—-———

Soft Shell Crab-
Pickled Outer.

I!“ Potato ““_
' Benteuten the balhshell

imported (Mll

Lon. late“
the ilnsst to

Beinae‘o lager: Beans

We grind our own
flora: Radish

HUNI 51mm

FRANK 0. :11" 801W,

. Emmi Steam.

Hot Water and

Gas Filling.
lintnd Shoot lronWorl

con. warm! arm
’. ”VILI‘ND .T.l r i
ootrra uqnwxnx

mmorra CALL. 18-!

 
 
 
 

 

yntorn

 

 

 

 
 

 

room!) rim Phillipa

 

 

An Experiment Which Made Matters
Worse Than They Had Been.

.tstory. thctrnthotwhichisvoneh-
ed for idglrlgh istnld concern-
ing thwém Tgot thi political
member-Cot a. small country renowned
for its ancient courage. The prime
minister gave a reception to meet some

distinguish men. The us~
sembiage con hinted solely of the strang

 
 

 
 

the prime minister. During the course
of the evening one at the more distin-
guished or the English guests discov-
ered that his watch had been taken.
He went to his host and informed him
at his loss. adding that he especially
prised the watch. as it was a present
to him from the king of the country
wows guest. he had the honor to be
at that moment.

The prime minist saw at once that
thereigtlégrglyz‘ni; ing‘tcbedonc.
_ g or one. e
arm .1».

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

Attention -

’ ieriltlo attitude.

era. the members or the parliament and ,

. 0309.

 

In order that this may be done we are adoring:

‘ $5. 00 Garments for

6.00
5.50 ' ‘1' ’ ‘1'.
9.00
10.00 _ 5- 5
12.00 "13 ~11
14.00 j1- . '1-

C
s
a. :'

$5.50 -
4.50
5.00
6.00
7.00
7.50.
9.00

16.00
15. 00
20.00

 

25. 00

 

$ 15.00 5.5.1555 10.00

«:~ 11.00-
‘5 2'31. 12. 50 "
'1 1»: 15.50

15. 00 Plush Capes fbr 12. 00
25.00 Velour Jaclgels 17.50

1- '1 _’ 22. 00

 

THE FIRST PHONOGRAPH

Edison’s Story of How it lit-cited
"Kory Had a Little lamb." ‘

The story of the invention or the

phonograph as related by lit. Edison

himseli is told by Ray Stannard Baker

in The Saturday Evening Post. hir.

Baker called on Mr. Edison in his pri-

vate oillce and found him in a charac-
hls fingers thrust
through his thick hair and his head
leaning on his hand.

"Mr. Edison," said hlr. Baker, “i
heard an interesting story of your in-
vention of the phonograph the other
Sunday in Brooklyn. It was in church
and the preacher said that when you
were a boy you had yo r ear one day
to the ice and heard in 1! distance the
sound of skates. He said that the ‘ldeu
first came to you that way."

Mr. Edison raised his head.

"Did a preacher say that?" he asked

“"0“.“

"Bosh! New. l'll tell you how it
happened. My model makers all work-
ed by the piece in those days. and when
i wanted a model i always marked the
price on it. lot this case it was 88. i
had the idea oi the phonograph in my
mind. and l drew my design and gave
it to a workman named Krneai. who
finished it in so hours.

"Krueel fitted the iint‘oll on the cylv
lnder and brought. the machine to me.
1 turned the handle and recited:

“Mary had a little lamb.

its fleece was white as snow.
And everywhere that Mary went
The lamb was sure to go.

"Then I set the recorder back to the
starting point and began to turn the
cylinder. At the very best 1 had ex-
pected to hear nothing more than a
hosting contusion. but to my aston-
ishment and awe the machine began to
repeat in a curious metallic voice: ’7

“Kory had a little lamb.

"Than the first word. ever spoken

into the phonograph were these four

‘ simple lines of :‘Mother Goose.‘ “

The idea of the phonograph had
come to Mr. Edison with a ilash of in-
spiration. and the machine proved its
marvelous possibilities on the tint

trial. Few inventions have ever been
fenceired or carried out so succeutulc
y. .

“Krueei‘a 88 machine." added Hr.
Baker. "which could not new be bought
for hundreds of dollars. is preserved in
the Patent manhunt. at South Keaning~
ton. England."

A FIGHTINGEDITOR.
0! Mr. Hunter. a termer editor 01
The Standard. the following story is
told in Mr. ’1'. H. 8. Escetts book
“Platierm. Press. Politics and Play: "
"One instance of Tom Heather‘s
short way with aggressors I myself be-
held. He had driven down with lira.
Hambcr to the once. leaving her in a
cab for a few minutes to complete his
business inside. While he was away
the driver her in tons she
did not like.
" ”rom.‘ she said. when her husband
posted. 'tilll man has spoken im-

 

 

down tron: your perch st”

thejeurnallsttotltejchn
gemwmraccarssosth:

ACCOUNTS OPENED

, I V V
15 all wool rainy. day

‘ skirté double {need goods ’6

rows of stitching around
bottom strictly all wool for
84.50 former price 38.00.

”W

W

Very niol‘e flannel waists
in all colors nicely trimmed
former price $2.50 new
$1. 89.

“06W

 

H KRIEGER 8: 00.,

T he Leading Millinery and Cib’dk Store
in the Norwalks-

 

CASH on cREnr'r.

 

 

Small deposit down and 81 weekly until paid.

 

\ We have plnced‘on sale severél lots of Winter Goods
whichmust be closed out before inventory.

One lot of Miaees’ Kersey
Jackets sizes_14t018;green,
black and brown. band-
somely lined with heavy
Meta silk for $6.98 worth
$11.00. ‘ ‘

Velvet waists. only a raw
of them left. some of them
are braided with silk cord
for 83.85formar price $5.00.
W

 

We are receiving new spring goods erory day and
We respectfully invite you to come and Wile some.
We do not expect youtobuy. Wowantyon tentac-
qnsinted with the style of goods we carry.

Remember we make a specialty of making skirts
and suits to measure. permit fit guaranteed.

r

 

 

 

 

 

 

wmr Evenraonv.