Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 9, 1900 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

.sr ..

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

night: lair and continued

him other. e
m facility at our strewn,
the work well-do do it dulol'li‘l
in: itvwailmasps it wear. .

«snowmen

3‘ ," them-'4 1’, 'rl.

 

' 323.} ii. '»

 

Boo Sherwood m sentenced to my ' (“1 u h
undergo. Jail for thirty days. this 3h 051g rope "WWW - m '3
morningby Jud ' “Gregory; 0pr .P . C3 - . x, .
. charge or vagran ;. . 4 by 12 feet, $1.75. "
HH‘ ,t W , ‘ ‘ .. , ‘1‘"
lelnlaosYpumab barnyazéo'srlen. , 4 by 8 feet. $t-5e
g . . . W :- 5 by 8 feet, $3.00.
crass LOCAL farm on Pass is. The first floor 6: tbs hunch; ht the f- . .
'----* ‘ " ‘ corner'o’f Water andfiaviiandstreets, , 5 by 10 “I: $3335-
wu'ruaa reasons-r. 4 : , is who lowered eveniwith‘ the side 6 by 9 ic’et. $3.50.
For Connecticut: Fair and colder. to- “an" 1“ “dam” ‘° "‘e “h" mm” . 6 by 10 feet, $3.75.

, . . . ,coid, Satur-
day: high northwest winch - ‘ “1‘"

Weathermen“: ‘ The storm area
central; in, malaise. resins. yesterday
mprlzipg. developed ooatlderable lntpn-
si y“ it [passed over'this’t’icfnity eh iy
this morning. it is followed by an area
of high pressure and low temperatures.
‘Il‘roats were reported as far south as
Montgomery. Ala. .

Fred Lindgren has a sprained arm

caused by a. fall yesterday. '

"-—

.--Spring Chickens, 12$c. 10 Water
street. ' ' '
i

 

'Miss Mamie Barry, of Stevens street.
is entertaining friends from Danbury.
Mrs. George W. Sprague, of Washing-
ton street, is recovering from a se-
vere opp-ration.

 

1 l

 

‘ nMen's 84 Patent Leather Shoes,
warranted not to crack. Glover's the .
lily‘ffi- . i

.Mrs. William H. Zarr, of Mt. Kisco,
N. Y., is visiting With her daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Worden, of Orchard
street. ‘

James’hdiddiebrook and Will Olm-
diead, of North Willem have taken
the contract for painting a house in
Nome.

 

 

—-Natlve Potatoes, 760 bus., 20 0 pk.
F. D. Lawton & Co. -

The Hospital Whist Club will meet
tonight. at the residence of Colonel
and Mrs. Leslie Smith, in Eimwood
avenue. '

 

I

of 1901, South Norwalk
High ScIool will id 0. fair in the
.ranltlin Assembly all, Thursday and

iday nights, December .6, and 7.

.__

The class

 

——Turkeys, chickens and home dress-
ed .pouitry at reasonable prices at Jae
cob Schaub's Market.

"——

 

The Young People’s Society of
Christian Endeavor, of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. will hold
a social tonight. in the church parlors.

M. H. Giover‘ in a change of ad
vertisement today. relates facts con-
cerning the mote—concerning the im-
pertance of "Wearing shoes that fit."

__,_.,

 

 

-—0ur entire stock of cloaks, suits.
separate skirts and waists, furs and
feather boss, to be closed out at 600
on a dollar. M. 8. Smith & Co.

 

Victor W. Ferris, who is seriously
ill of typhoid fever, at his home in
Bayview avenue, is under the care or
a trained nurse from, the Bridgeport
Hospital.

A certificate of the increase of the
capital stock of the flousatonlc Com-
pany. of Wallingford. from 825.000 to
$75,000 has been filed with the score-
tary of state.

- b

 

 

~4Men's and boys' Caps. O'Brien‘s.
‘ Special rate eicurslon ticketsto'the
Connecticut Sunday School Teachers’
convention In Bridgeport. November
13. ii and lb. will be sold at the south
Norwaik depot.
All members, of the Hill Battalion
arerequested reappear, as usual, on
Wednesday night, November 14. the
occasion of the big jollification parade.
Every man is expected to be in the
ranks. N0 position in line will be as-
signed to any members appearing
mounted. as the officers want all to
march for the lust'tinie‘. '

PAINT YOUR BUGOY FOR 750.

 

 

with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint.-

10 colors. Gives a
l to new. Sold b!
as & Dow and}. 'l'.

magy gor use:
g goes equ
Comatoclt, Wat
Prowitt.

E.L-;rfdpcy “'31" so rt. n. n. n a co. ,

i...m... Samuel 0. Ireland will j
I ntart ‘t‘omorrow for New FaLrilelp,.,0n s .

 
 

 
 
 
 

. fl “I f . cbmbi‘tm‘; upon Sandblasting
V “ _' y after gee lot'the Norwa’llt lired‘epsrtmsatvvill 2
MM amenity» ”3th at We .iioredleu'eaebyeves;

America. will have its twelfth annual
' ' bulb", 131d
' Arion‘

. bers of Hope iloss Company and other

‘ malarial influences are at'their height.

a...

 

 

 
 

~Turkeys, 14 lindglllex Idlyat'erfit. I
. 'i‘ ii“ m t «a» u’nu .

icons Menackemo. Foresters of

E“ . night. December; Tlth, in I
a . II an“ .M‘ .. 1:.3 i i...:

 

ments'now going on there.
.The tuner-slot Thomas Meliioney .
will he heldfrom so Maryfs Church; to-
morrow? morning.‘at 0 o‘clock. Mem-
firemen will attend in a body. '

-—‘—'Prime Rib Roast. 120. 10 Water
street. ‘

 

The party composed of George .3.
Grumm ...Smith Northrop. Charm
Riley, harles" “Badman.“ and Amsi
Water's, returned from a fishing trip.
last evening. with a. bushel basket of
frost fish and smelt. .

 

o—u—n-

 

Adults hats, not wool, at O‘Brieu's

 

Arrangements have been, made‘for a
special train to convey the Norwalk,
South Norwalk and East Norwalk fire’
departments to Bridgeport. Monday,
where they will participate in the cen-
te‘nnial'parade. The special will leave
Nor‘walk at 11:15 a. m., and returning
will leave Bridgeport at 7:05 p. m.
-—The imperial Crown cigar is made
of the best Havana tobacco. Try it.

ELECTION AND THE PHILIPPINES.

Bishop Thoburn Thinks it Will Have a

need Effect on the Situation.‘
CrlICAGO, November s—Broken in
health. by reason of the hardships and
privations of thevfeertul famine in In:
dis, Bishop J. M. Thoburn‘of Bombay,
representative of the Meth‘odistlllpls‘
copal Church. in lpdla. ,and Oceanica.
has returned 3: th s ,cbuntry after furl
ty-orie years, f active service in the
Orient. E‘Hewiil lea’ve for Cincinnati

tomorrow.

“31%? Thoburn's district includes
the- lippine Islands. and he fre)
quently has been in Luann. and the
outlying islands, since the, American
occupation. " ~' ‘ '
“The ‘Tagalos are really the only
tribeof. consequence that is opposing
American authority in the Islands.’
said Bishop Thobur‘n.‘ “The American
troops Will have a difficult time in put
ting down the insurrection. but as soon
as the situation will permit of the cons
mencement of railroad 'buildinghthe
Opening ’0! the mines. and the tilli’ng
offarms, the natives will condo the
'wsrfam. :Just as soon as the Amerb
‘cans gl‘v‘e conclusive proof of their in-
tention to remain. the rebellion will be
on its last legs.
"I do not wish to talk politics," said
the bishop, in response to a question.’
“but there is no doubt that the result
of the election on Tuesday. will have
a wonderful effect on the situation in
the islands. The Tagdlha arenmong
the most highly cultured races in the
Orient. and allure anxious to learn
English." ' ‘

u.“

ROOT COIN}: TOVCUIA.

Will Sail From New York, Saturday,
Accompanied by his Son. ‘
NEW YORK, November 9-secretary
Root is going to Cuba for his health.
says a special to the Tribune, from
Washington. More than this he has
not confided to his closest official asso-
ciates. ‘ ‘ ‘
He will. sail from New York on Sat-
urday. and will beaccompanied by his

son.

Any political object that the Secre-
tary of War could have in visiting
Cuba at the presenttlme. when the
constitutionah convention of t
lenders has just assembled. is too ob-
scure for the War Department officials
resolve, and they are are lots to ‘ullderE‘
stand why a man in Secretary Root‘s

 

 

climate at this time of the year. when

 

naaoueyoatv serves.
NEW YORK, November lbw-Marcus
Daiy. of Montana, who is ill at the Ho
atel Netherlands, was re rted much
better today. He is said to be strong-
er than for some days past; ’

 

 

public.

.,: L

 
 

. .firfins‘ Lamb

til; yams.

Methane Steak.

Greenwich Escallops. . .

Blue Fish. 'i ' ' '

j granny! Bananas _ .
p warns; linens.

32 South Main St.

Hans. trunk. savanna. spans:-

market

a
‘. ‘ , '1 .
l, . {pl u

 

rile. lb.

. been
aoa. lb.
35c. Quart
.4... lb.

..
‘ N
lei it»

a snacxat‘rv. .

Mid to' not our tags;

:forced at corners, larger sizes with

“to the mainjfloor. You’ll find ’em
just inside, the entrance.

same COIflltCl'.

“(W-"i

state of health should risk the Cuban .

Offers 0011 special inducements ill the wall
of Choice Meats. '

Choice Fowl and Roasting Chickens, res. and sec. lb. {

. l . t . : i .z . i . . 1
Everybody secmsto‘waut flags

 
 
 

\, Standard .aii-woolg‘buptiug, rein-

 
 
 

634 by 12 feet, $4.25.
7 by 12 feet, $5.90.

, ‘8 by ‘12 feet, $5.50. .
We’ve-bfiught the flags down

Silk flags, 5c. and up, at the
[Bunting at the end of the cen-

ter rear aisle. 5c. yard. Plain
colors, stripes, and star-Spangled.

 

China and porcelain dinner and
tea Sets or particularly low prices.
. Here is an American porcelain
dinner set. regularly worth $8,
$5.95. It contains 100 pieces, is
neat and prettily decorated. But
we want to close out the pattern.
' Dinner set of Maddock porce-
lain, in Beverly shape, tasteful
decorations, gold trimmings, 112
pieces, $ll.75. This lens open-
stock pattern of which any desir-
ed number of pieces may be
bought. Special price is just to
make sales quickly.
Introductory price on Latinier‘s
Limoges china. Dinner set of 101
pieces. two decorations, new pet-
ternlthat's very graceful, would
be cheap at $23.50, now-- $17.50.
Elite china,. (the famous were
you read of in your magazine) in
a handsome patterned dinner set.
Decoration in apple blossoms
.and gold stipplcd hands accord
well with the new Louvre shape.
103 pieces, $l9.50.
113 pieces, $23.50.

This is our regular price. .
Despite the greatest care,
crockery will get hurt. A saucer
or cup is broken, a tea pot nicked,
a dish chipped; of course this in~
jurcs their selling value, and we
make prices accordingly.
Half-a-dozc‘n Austrian china
tea sets, originally 56 pieces, but
now one. , two or maybe three
pieces missing or hurt. Were $5.
$6 and $7.50 the set, now $3.95.
Basement, near center stairs.

Every man who owns two or
more pairs of shoes should have a
pair of shoe trees to keep in shape
the pair not in use. We have a
few pairs of $2 sort, which we
shall sell at half price—till.

them, so come soon.
.Shoe store.

“The Dying Pig," a new toy
from France. Blow it up, then
set it down on its paste board
Liege and watch it die while its
mournful wail fills the air. Great
ziun. ;l.oc. y.
What next?

Basement. centre.

3‘ .mu
mm, e.

mi“

. “ or, are
lilac” ire millionsg‘lmm d ‘
’“Q‘gg‘lfifi, 's cumrlglllflnould ‘
it“ i ‘ “‘
' . e , . 7 ,. . ,. ., .
g lef‘i‘fi will find many veg-
p‘tpnmzwhga’bggsyhmfimhmd viiorl- try
0 ll; , , We . . H‘
anybimtl‘r‘llwdgutsllelldeildhe
sat both meat and vegetables and any-
thing else that comes their way. all

goes to show that the old saw is the
. . . true one, that every man must be. a

.11

workers as well ' as to. replace the
muscle and sinow of the laborer, can
only hexiddae‘tbrwsh the broom 0,! ,
digestiou.

dro
food" Wit! eat 'an‘d‘ digest.

‘aud artificial habits of life, scarce y
one person in n thousand can lay claim
to a perfect digestion: dyspepsia is a
national affliction and Stuart's Dyspep»
sin Tablets . a national blessing.

callp'ed
sec t
iittlg?
politenesbnd, aliofthese important es-
selltlaih‘
in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in con.
Venient" palatable form. ' ' ‘

and assimilation of the food.

To print this fact is to sell

 
 

run Bowman »
is» « i3 Ea‘
DRY 0000s co.

u . ‘ ‘ ode,
live upona mire

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

' =dist‘i's. ’the more:

 
 

aw to himself ‘all'td‘what‘he shall e‘at

 
 
 

gallant? the m of tissue in brain

 
 
 
 

Every nerve. muscle, slnew, every
0 bloodisutrscted “from the

 
 
 
 

in these days,ot.huatie and worr .

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of poor digestion are
by filuro of the stomach to
usumoient gastric juice. or too ,
ydroc‘hiorlc 'acid and lack or

Most

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

to perfect digestion are found

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

One or two of these tablets, taken
after meals. insure perfect digestion

‘Cathurtio pills and laxative medic
clues hays no effect whatever in dig-

esting food and to call such remedies a

cure for dyspepsia is far fetched and
absurd. ‘

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
pepsin free from animal matter, dias-
tase and other digestives, and not only
digest all wholesome food, but tend to
increase the flow of gastric juices. and
by giving the weak stomach a much
needed rest, bring about a healthy con-
dition of the digestive organs. and a
normal appetite. '

Nervous. thin blooded. rundown
people should bear in mind, that drugs
and stimulants cannot furnisli good
blood. strong muscles and steady
nerves; these come only from whole-
some food, thoroughiy‘digested: a fifty
cent box of Stuart's Tablets, taken af-
ter meals, for a few weeks. will do you
more real good than drugs, stimulants
and dieting combined. .
’ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is prob-
ably the safest, most popular and suc-
cessful digestive on the market, and
sold by druggists everywhere in the
United States, Canada and Great Bri-
tain. 07-9

“1 should think your mother would
punish you for that." said the neigh-
bor's little girl to the one who had
disoboyed.

"Shec an‘t." was the confident reply.
"i've been sick.. and i'm not well
enough to be spanked yet, and she
can't keep me in the house, because
the" doctor says i must have fresh air
and exercise. on, i'm having a bully

me: :l . . '

 

 

The season is here and
so are the light and med-
ium weight Overcoats.
Whatever you want in the
way of an Overcoat, we
can supply you. Our prices
are moderate and the
quality the highest. Come
and see what we can sell
you for

OXFORD RAGLANsn—
$25.00.

If you don't want an
Overcoat, perhaps one of
our Clo suits would hit ,
you just right.

nuns Bus.

SOUTH NORWALK.

Milford a.- ols‘m, ,
Manager. ” “

DailyFrsight Line
"3:1,;th
WUTHWORWALK.

.:)'ll"»Ié-': ,aad
NIW VOIK.

 
 

om rhoawamt.
: W ovum

 

have Norwai'k 6 p. is. have South
Nor-wall I a. in Loan New York
Pier 28. llslt Rivet. Backlash Street

 

 

Free Delivery.

tn” , Way 4-. w

 

8pm.

"listless...
its auutacture was first tarts“. it
“0%

produce it [Luci the it
some of '“ ,
don the leatot s'slnall plant infused
which? i . _

plat ”id .tbb plant is 3:3an 5.:
“Oiled 1’
these new is necessarl’m‘dnn
twathlm; first. if the straw is whole.
and, second, if it is not stiffcped. The
nocturnal“: “entrant hithsuch per-
fection that unless the purchaser is ac-
customed to. such examination it is
very. stimuli“). “311 lily different” .1197»
tween a but made of wholcstraw and
W.“ WM
fornier is
the «latter. 30000 torquilla is white and
‘sti 'e‘nough not to need any go
only the ordinary hats'are treats . .

 
 
 

 
 
 

native'name‘d Palma, and were exhibit-
ed at the Paris exposition when Na.
poison in was emperor. The best two
were bought by a French gentleman
for 1.000 francs ($193) and presented to
the emperor and Marshal McMahon.
Paima‘isinow dead, but there are, two
or three others who possess equal skill.

halls, one of the chief causes why the
hats have not been more popu or. but
if dealers would take up the matter the
natives could (lastly make any style de-
sired.
number of successive seasons; cleaned
and retrimmed. they appear perfectly
new—Scientific American.

talked of nowadays than the German
Emperor. but he is one of the most
noticeable figures in the great panor-
ama of European royalty.
said to be the richest man in Europe.
and certainly the Hapsbur
one of the wealthiest, as we i as one o.
the oldest, in the world.

opposed

ndustry Ventral?“ to I’d!!!
ca an, .3

gh “hollow

in honor of the city where

outside of thoughts :1. blob
, use res. e
anama."" ll its ~. fahrlhhaé
. ”fl windows a th
'0 leaves have til

helmets. . . .
out

a lit str v. althousbt e
wlh‘ir sevegsl times one; gt

 
 

W
The finest hats ever made were by a

Monotony in shape has been." per-

Ladies’ hats may be worn a

W
AUSTRIA'S EMPEROR.
The Emperor of Austria is much less

He is often
family is

in charity he
is munlficcnt. His majesty is strongly
to capital punishment. On
one occasion he was called upon to
sign a death rrant, and began sign-
ing his name, at a tear failing on the
ink blotted the letters. and he turned
to the minister in attendance. saying:
“See my tears obliterate my name. l
cannot sign it." And he tore it up.

DOI'IOII House

loath Norwaiit.

J. a. eutuvas.
Proprietor and Manager.

 

 

 

Terms unusable. lashing boat
Inn, fishing. electric care to hotel
«hunting with all trains on the N
Y-. N. is. had H. it. it.

uneasiness
anon: IILAND cum sagas ass
silos: manna.

 ’hort
Sea Trips

of two to five days' due;-
tion, are offered by the

OLD DOMINION I.

NORFOLK. VA.

OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
RICHMOND, VA.

WASHINGTON. D. C.

Steamers sail daily except Sunday
from Pier 26 North River. foot of
Beach street, New York.

Tickets, including meals and state
room accommodations. 818.00 and up
wards.

For full information apply to

Old) DOIIIIOII‘ “Mill? (:0.
81 Beach Street, New York, N. Y.
H. B. WALKERpTrsfiicMauuer. ‘
J. J. BROWN. Gen. Pass. Agent

l

 

IIE

 

 

Easy as a
Hammock. '

‘ Some of the luxurious
EASY CHAIRS wc receiv—
ed last week are as comfort-
,able as a hammock. One
', really doesn't know how
restful and soothing they are
. until he tries one. A hun—
‘ dred pretty designs.

:Good housekeepers will
'- move these chairs quickly
at the prices-4mm $1.98 to
.3; .00. ,

. , on can enjoy your leisure
hours with such chairs as
these. ‘

i. LElibi u.

n moraines Street.

 

score, 1' south" "

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

by. ssh. use

It Out.

(‘9 ‘ l ,I‘.

 

‘ , ling

Relief is ellinlrlmudnmu.
h‘or ‘ scores of. rh'eurnlittc liliffiijms.‘
For hundreds of bad back!)

For urinary disorders—diabetes.
Dean's Kidney Pills ruiieve and
cure. ' -
Are endorsed by South ~Norwallr cit~
izens.

Mr. H. Swain. 31‘Frankiln street.
by occupation a lineman, says: "i '
was in a New York hospital for over
a year under treatment for kidney
complaint and urinary- troubie, and
when discharged i received an uncured
card. I had too frequent action of the
kidney secretions: in fact I had lost
all control. I procured Dean's Kidney
Pills from Plaisted's Drug Store. They
did me more good than any doctor ev~
or did and not only benefitted myself.
but i advised Mrs. Swain to take
Doan's Kidney Pills for her backache.
They cured her."

Sold for 50, cents a box. Foster-Mil-
burn Company, Buffalo, N. Y.. sole
agents for the United States.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

5:30;, a:
ooh-pom.

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

9‘:iox,,lo:osx..'115gs£"

,r. _.._ o
fifigibfi. 9‘:
, so .
m.,’2:48,}li(:‘05."7.88.
1 w JUNOAYC»
A. sir-1:111. John.
11:08:. ,
p;M.--7:1s “W, .
sourl-l noawaut room!
A. women, 9315, 9:53: "“ ‘
r. hie—«11:20, 1:29. 5;.
banana: 0:01 "”37” may
;.or?f“;>,.:,,,:li
P.,M,,_ :20, 0le ,, : “if
Sunday‘.tralns' * to . ‘
m.‘.-7:25 p. m. use
, . 0:10 and 9:00 or.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

to pack away Summer Goods. We have just the thing—an O
Chiffonier, from $4.50 up. " ‘ "‘
We have the largest and
carried, from $6.00 up. i , , ,
Oar Dining Tables are the best make and prices we ‘
$4.00 up. ' . ~
A big line of Bedroom Suits.
We have a few left at $15.00—three pieces. »- ,
FANCY TABLES, ROCKERS, AND CHAIRS. VLA‘ E3
STYLE AND VERY LOW IN PRICE. 2
Our Hail Racks are the latest patterns. quartered oak; p0 "
finish from $6.00 up. “
We can show a and line of all Brass Beds'teads; also
Enamel and Brass rimmed. . , a "'"1' ‘
. OPEN-EVERY EVENING.

best assortment of Couch" we ._ ,

‘

 

 

FRANCIS ac

“Ill 8001'“ NORWAIK clomlsas. -

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

We Halls the Hat.
You Have the Head. ,

Let Us Get Together.

,1 .

The“Progressive Age" is a soft felt hat, of very film" g
body, rather broad, fiat brim—brim has two rows of stitch? -
ing, no binding—attractive on account of its simplicity
Colors pearl or black. ‘ “

The “Wellworth” is only in pearl. Soft hat, brim cur

ed and bound.
Your selection for

$2.00.

The latest styles of (lcrbys at the same cost.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"Haw...“ flaw”... -... W...m_..,.. .

 
 

THE NEW STORE. '
Mash-chemo Block. ~ » < .
These are nicely nascent“
colored-regular. ”Hawaii
tirade-the reduction made to help
the ladies of theNorWalks l, ‘
store to become acclimated ‘
wears. Very willing do we .
HIP-We consider being inlaid '
you more than worth it. ‘ ‘
Miliincry is an important
ourbusincss. Mrs. Gimmes! is
nary designer-«having scout
art from London. England. ' '
Furs remodeled-wrest
charges. be this myself.
trade. ‘ ‘

 

71! Res .
af Flannel
? Wrappers.

790

1.1""

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

3.61

x,» r

 

More. rm *

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

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