Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 28, 1900 · page 3

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

‘ 3.7. on... ‘ ‘. '1‘} u .r. x“

; .330 y nullify at our elbow. to

t’dbtiilb‘irorltlltflbitocoincident»
f enough {deli makos‘ itwoflt" loll!

~" "‘ it. new man-*1: new»
in f not ‘ . lgss' "flute" ‘for you“

 

 

 

g. ‘ay-o..:...in point? 3 I";
ll Starting ‘Imm‘aditltely utter get-
* its order is'hiifltiier specialty.

«La—b—

 
 

i , or“.
”all” Minna-Sinus.

 

 

other; Loom. news on no: 6.

‘ witness roazonr.
ris‘or Connecticut: li‘air tonight. warm-

er in west portion; Thursday fair.
warmer in east portion; fresh north to
cast winds.

quather notes: Pleasant weather
.prevails this morning in all sections
excepithe northern portion of Lake re-
gionywhere light snow is falling. Con-
ditions favor for this section, fair
weather. and no decided change in tem-
pernture‘.

 

Buckingham Post. will

‘ o. A. a.
moot tunight. '

 

 

~The largest and finest lot of fur-
keys in town, for It and file a pound
at Hayes".
.V William A. Wheeler, of Havllaud
street. is home from Hartford.

-’l‘he. barge i’eter MeCat’frey is at
Raymond llrotliers' wharf with a cargo
of coal.

 

.Mr. and Mrs..Charles it. (late. of
Goraydmlace, are entertaining Mr. and
Mrsth‘lnuef valilin. of Pound Ridge.

H

 

ellemember..3 o'clock is the special
boarder matinee to be given by (lor-
man’d‘hlabama Troubadour-s. at lloyt‘s
Theatre. Thanksgiving day.

There will be no short calendar sea-
sion of the Superior court this week.
The court will adjourn today until next
Tuepday.

There will be. services in St. Jos-
eph‘s Church. Thursday morning. at
8:30 o'clock. conducted by Rev. Wil-
iiam Mather. DJ). . . . >

W

 

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
.loaeph'Kemp.‘ of Yonkers. Mrs. Kemp
was formerly Mix-is Mamie Powell. of
Elwood place. Norwalk.

-——Stop crying. We have saved you
a turkey. About 2.000 lbs. fancy Jer-
sey turkeys. look like wax. Our aver-
age price. 16c. Come. and sec. 20th
CenturyMarket. 33 Main St.. Norwalk.

 

m

'Iinrkoys were received at the loco.
markets in large quantities yesterday.
The stoek is very Md and prices vary
tile average price being 16 and IS cents
per pound. There is prospect of a good
trade in these. birds today. There are
many chickens and a few geese and
Elm-sis in market. but turkeys take the
ca .‘

Tito people of North Mlanus are“
hopeful that the GreenWich Tramway
Company will extend a spur of the
proposed new trolley line up through
North Mlanus. reaching as far as the
Mlaniis woolen mills. A petition has
been circulated thereabouts. and con-
talns the signatures of nearly all the
propprty-owncrs along. the route.
PAINT YOUR IUGGV FOR 75o.
wt Devon's Gloss Carriage Point.
for: ’y‘fOr use; 10 colors. (lives a
him. gloss equal 'to new. field by
e‘oipsteek, Watkins & Dow and J. T.
PMltt. .

 
 
 
 

Quantity still very largc~~a little too many solvedcarw

 

V downhill“); ._
~Clam Chowder indistinct J. hlnx-

ensue

 
 

hounds ;,,Btm,li

won and“ fulfillment;
. on: one . ‘. lan-
ipitalsifupartyoi‘Thank lylugjf'gdosts,

_.., filmy.

Riv

 

 

 

doom—anion ‘
’belibr‘e.‘ Railroad avdtlii .
it: c‘. m/M-o-‘Ww w, .
:r: Colfaxdiueampment, no. 0. III. win

rework in tho third degree. Monday

fiiAl‘ilx‘youtt‘ll'iIOTOBtmI‘ in fancy alike.
:tahle damask. men's bath robes? it
30.1030 Itead's_ad.._ , .

" The ltus‘ooevfamily'wlii eat. turkey at
the home of Mr. and-Mia. Cyrus ltus-
one. in Westwrt» avenue.

 

 

There will ban family reunion on

. Thanks iving day. at thehomc of May-
..Or Char on L. Glover, at Norwslk‘p

....—.......—-——

-No fake in goods or ads. at Hayes‘.

 

Coats. jackets. furs. houbons and

*ed in. ivlowland's advertisement today
—""m‘*’.. ‘ . .
Joseph Crosson and wife. of Brook
lyn. will be Thanksgiving guests of
Mrs. George M. Benedict. 0; Elm
street.

 

The directors of tho Norwallt Busl
ness Men‘s Asumiation will meet If:
the Norwalk Club rooms. Tuesday eve
ping. December 4.

Reflection of the cloak room. sill:
waists and skirts department. and thr
trimming department. glare forth from
Smith. Murray 8r. Co.'s ad.‘

-—No disappointment awaits yor
when you buy the imperial Crown
cigar.

An artesian well on the premise:
of the Charles Parker Company. a
Mei-idea. which will be completed tlih
week. has been sunkldlzo feet.

___,__..__..._, .,.

Mr. and Mrs. James 1). Jennings
formerly of Norwalk. anticlmte cine
ing their residence in Southport. next
week, for a sojourn in New York.

 

in the attachment suit of the heir:
of David Mead, against the iiumme‘
Quarry Company. of Branehvllle
growing out of the lease of the quarry
the Mead heirs are represented by Al
torneys Rurlbutt & Gregory.

Pyny-Poetornl Stop: the Tickling.
and quickly allu- lntl‘iiminsilon in the noon.

Bridgeport will in allprobnbillty 1).
represented on the staff of Governor
oleett}. P. McLean. foefmmupresen'
indications Lieutenant Nathaniel W
Bishop will be appointed as the name
seutattve of the Genre
battalion, with the rank of aptaln.

. .

Colonel Callahan has not said wheth
or he would accept a re-clectlon as col
cool of the Second Regiment. and it i»
now reported in New Haven. that. fix:
movement of the friends in that direc
tion may encounter considerable oppo
sitlon from otlicers desiring to be. pro
meted.

 

—._..——

—-Wc sell goods at some prices wr
advertise them. at Hayes‘.

 

Benjamin ii. Gilbert left for London
Ontario. Monday morning. having beer
on to attend the funeral of his wife'r
stepfather. E. W. Gilbert. 0n accoun
of his death. Mr. Gilbert. has decided tt
leave his family here for the winter
with Mrs. Gilbert's mother, who is a
poor health.

 

Christmas trees are already being
cut down in Washington county. Me
and the season's output from that see
ilon will amount to 400 carioads. with
300 hunches to the ear. Each bunci
consists of from two~to six trees. cll‘hcr
trees are sent to New York and Boo
too. where they will retail for about
ten times as much as grey are. worth
on board the eurn‘ln‘Mamei ‘

m

COMSTOCK. WATKINS a'oow AM:
J. T. PROWITT.

sell the paint that'wonrs twice at

long as load and oil—Devonian and

 

zinc. graded by mach nary

My“ ..

 

if I} I} /E_; "I 1‘
llml; .f’l.h.i‘:'.yb-'g:‘£n

Beautiful
Turk.

Don’t Look for the Other Kind
Here. You Won't Find It.

..{

so here‘s forgiving you an=opportunity of great significance.
. Remember every 'bird guatanteed.‘ ‘ /
Westchester County Turkeys. so tender. l6c lb.

. Fancy Ohms.- ltic lb.
Chickens. lflc lb. .
Native Ducks and Geese.

 

3* 32 86th Mile Street.

Illc lb.

PHBLIC Mass—er.

Free Delivtry.‘

 

Thanksgiving suggestions are mention-

tlc t Navs'

 
 

Is there anything needed for
the Thanksgiving table? Herc.
2. 1’ Automobile "and box coats, the
most-fashionable“and hardest to
get coats of ’ the. season. Fortun-

‘ .ntuly we'vespieuty uow.

Automooilcs in the popular
lengths. 36th 40'. inches: plain,
ciil'n’borat‘cly stitched. with fur
collars and rovers.» Examples:

Very t‘lnc black kersey.~"mannlah."
cut; tailor-finished. lining of flklnner's
satinmlliilfl . . ,

, . H i "l

Light ban keraey. handsomely-tailor
ed. velvet collar. lined with beheaded
satin-425. .

Cantordloraey. «Much. collar and re.
vers of heaven lined with guaranteed
satin-822.50. .

Deep tan keraey. 36-inch. velvet col.
lar, guaranteed satin lining-420. ‘,

Box coats of kersey, stitched or
made handsome by for trimmings.

Of light tan kersey. elaborately
stitched all over. collar and revcrs of
heavcrw—sfib.

0f tan koraey. handsome strapping
on front and sleeves. fur collar and re-
vers. fine satin lining—825.

Castor keraey. storm-collar and re-
ggae of rich fine-stitched paune velvet.

Tan kersey. fitted back. lining of
guaranteed satin—418.

’le‘ll and elegant jackets of ve-
lour, braided with jet—$25. Olli-
crs with silk braid and the new
Pekiu double sleeve—$35.

Second floor.

Manufacturers say this is to be
the biggest fur year on record.
Our sales certainly have been
amazim;r considering the weather
we've had. Prices are generally
higher. but——

Cluster-scarls of genuine mar-
tcii-$4.75. Fluffy. good color.
soft pelts. Fur is judged as much
by the "feel" of the pelt as by the
look of the fur.

Cluster scaris of marten at
$9.50. So good that some fur men
call them sable and get $15 for
them.

Other seart's of marten. lynx.
Japanese fox. lloas. long and with
large tails. up to a magnificent one
bi brown fox at $3 5.

Fur coats. too.

Electric and Nearscals are even
more like Alaskas than in the past.
They're cured and London-dyed
saute as the genuine. So beautr
full

l‘laiu ones for $25. finished with
:ollar and rovers of contrasting
fur—up to $47.50.

Second floor.

.

Straiglitdrout corsets are sell-
ing 3 to l over any other sort.
Most of the good makers are rep
resented here: all prices. We sell
more La (Jrecque than any other.

They're the best corsets made in
.~\meriea. Have the lattice-ribbon
CUllSil‘llt‘linll which gives. freedom
and ease with abundant support.
fit and more. Come and see it.

Have your corsets fitted willr
out charge by our experts.

Shoes and gloves are fitted.
W by not corsets?

4 Second floor. _

MAILLARD'S CHOCOLATES
AND BON BONS

'as' pure as unadulterated sugar.
chocolate and flavoring can make
them. are sold here—and only
here. in Bridgeport.

Maillard's. “Excellence" elioco~
latcs. 80c. 1b.. pound or half pound
boxes. .

Maillard's chocolates or choco-
late-‘autl-bou bous, pound or half-
pound boxes, at 600. and 40c. lb.
FOR THANKSGIVING:

A“ special‘mixtuicm chocolates
and’bou bous-95c. lb.

\‘elvct cream drops. as smooth
as pure cream. nicely flavored,
Wintergreen or peppermint-45¢.
lb. ’

At Cannon street door.

'raa nowuiuo
par. scoop co.
Bridgeport.

 

 

:Cyrus A. Butler. of West Haven.

 

,. .0 7 . ‘t I” II
" ”ll. ‘1!

again“ the. pileup .
Paper Co ‘ “fir comm Meantime
and wife. of New HaVon. for injuries
received by their daughter, Margaret
Sheridan. at thegCOnxro avenue foe:
my. my ,,2.ilt3tlit7'illiw dilution was
employed attite factory‘aand was di-
rooted by the foreman. to when a
stool and run a bolt overhead in her
room on to a pulley.

The complaint alleges that the girl
was totally untied eluted and unfu-
mlila ivv‘wliflt thou ~ era: in. attempt»
muggehnamhair was; caught by a set.
our which protruded from a. collar
oaths. pulley. Which was running a
shaft blightiy abolre her head. iier
hairhliodanto wound up In the screw
and shaft and her scalp was torn git.
The girl was otherwise injured. his
alleged that the defendant should have

 

at: .

sldo collar seven to prevent the; acct»:
dent which occurred. The girl became
of a 93 .October 2, 1900. and damages
are e aimed .for the loss of her services
from dbe‘tlmo of the accident to the
date she reached her majority.

' «7......

VERDICT AGAINST BUTLER.
Not Guilty of Fraud. But Must Return
8116 to Mr. Cole.

in the Bridgeport Courts. yesterday.
a
former agent for tho Cole's Electric
Express 00.. who was charged with

embezzling $116 of the company's mon-

ey. was judged not guilty of fraud. but
was ordered to pay back the money
before next. Monday. Butler's defense
was that he had deducted the money
from his final settlement because it
was due him as back salary for the
months. of March and April. This
claim was denied by Mr. Cole. who
testified that Butler had not entered
his employ until May 7. though he had
occasionally driven one of the com
party's wagons before that time.

BOY CONVICT SEEKS PARDON.

A petition asking for the pardon of
Clementine Nuzzl, the ltallan boy who
killed [.ouis Minuet, has been largely
signed by members of the bar end lo-
cal officials at Bridgeport. who believe
that the not should be classified as jus-
tifiable homicide. Nuzzl shot the man.
who endeavored to assault his seven
year-old sister. and was sentenced to
State Prison for five years. He has
served one year and is a model pris-
oner. Worden Garvin says the boy is
in the highest grade. He Is being edu-
cated in the prison and can now read
and-write. When Nuliti was sentenced,
the judge intimated that it. was a case
which. in the near future, would be
worthy the attention of the board of
portions. The boy acted on the. impulse
when he was rightly imllguant over
the subunit made upon his little sister.
lie is about twenty years of ago.

DIED AT THE AGE OF 102.

MERRIMAC. Mass. November 28m
Mrs. Anna Weed. familiarly known as
Aunt Sally. died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Judith Kimball. hero.
early this morning. Mrs. Wood was
the oldest woman in this section. bite.
would have been 108 years old next
January.

 

 

 

if you have ever seen a child in the
agony of creep. you can realize how
grateful mothers are for One Minute
Cough Cure. which gives relief as soon
as it is administered. it quickly
cures all throat and lung troubles. fl
C. Stillaon. South Norwalk; E. P.
Weed. Norwalk.

BORDA PRESS

95 Washington Street.
South Norwalk.

radius

 

Of Every Description.

CONRAD norm,

Sentinel Building.

 

 

W all
Paper.
Are you in want of some
nice. neat. (“not-too-loud”)
but just about right in every
way sort of Wall Paper? We
know we have what you want
at the wanted price—some.
thing that you won't find
on cverybody's wall, because
everybody doesn't sell it.

Call and we'll :akc pleasure in
showing you. ‘

mun-nu.“

Window Shades. Comm Pom. Wall
Papers. Painton' Supplies. Art-
Iota' Ml rials.

PIOT llll.

Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hugging. Decorating.

87 WASHINGTON ST"
South Nam-lit.
Store opien evening‘s till 8:30.

Conn.

 

Telephone 13”.

 

 
 

y t- .
Folding Box and

had the set screw flush with the out- .

 

 

Ii.

o ‘l‘lvo many. sum WM“!
tun idul manuals tutu-swell”
w "- rm: ‘ . l
According to Count» “growing new i
have n mt. out of natural heat. which
muim a great that of nourishment clue
the body will‘pino away. , ‘
”But old primeval-Mm little na-
tural but. require but. little food. and too

',mmmm.r l
l {Hf
K . ,. {

,/I

n um.mmm auo-
mimmmmumnnua
mouthing all mama for the mul-
mnoiunuayinm’rymuu; li-o
hmhnfoodanilltllllmflm
Manama.

W...
i . V

Twenty ounces of out: have a higher
food value than thirty-seven ounces of

blood, _\\\

(IV/"’3’ .1 ‘ W" .- #71:“

MM”; "f ’ £7.
Wmmflwmmw

 

In Wdemuw
brawn-Mum“
'flliflW'Mm-fi

 

No matter how many papers are at
hand. somebody always takes the one
you want most.

WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DE8~
SERT’I

This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer it today
Try Joli-0. a delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared in two minutes.
No boiling! no baking! add boiling
water and set to cool. Flavors: Lem»
on. Orange. Raspberry and Strawher
ry. At your grocers. 10c.

 

 

When a woman is not invited to a
party she figures out that only a few
were invited, anyway.

 

 

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. will
quickly heal the worst burns and
scalds. and not leave a scar. it can be
applied to cuts and raw surfaces. with
prompt and soothing effect. Use it for
piles and skin diseases. Beware of
worthless eounterfeits. G. C. Stillson.
South Norwalk; E. i‘. Weed, Norwsik.

A man cannot visit very long at a
place until people begin to wonder If
he amounts to anything.

W...

ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPQIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del.. says: "i suffered farmers with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."

For sale by it. if. Piaiated and F. ii.
Baxter.

 

 

A man‘s talk does not amount to
much if he lets his wife make the liv-
ing by taking in wpshing.

A VILLAGE BLACKOMIT" SAVED
HIB LITTLE 80N'8 LIFE. .

Mr. ll. H. Black. the well-known
village blacksmith at Grahamnvillo.
Sullivan Co. N. Y.. nyl: “Our little
son. five years old. has always been
subject to oroup. and so bad have the
attacks been that we have feared
many times that he would did. We
have had the doctor. and used man!
medicinal. butt Chamberlain's . Cough
Remedy ll now our sole reliance. it
moms to dissolve the tough. mucous.
and by giving frequent (locomotion
the croupy symptoms appear, we have
found that the dreaded eronp is cured
before-it get; settled." There is no
danger In giving this remedy, for it

 

" ' contains no opium or other tnjurloua

drug. and may be given as confidently
to a babe an to on adult. For uaye by
(l. C. Bullion. South Norwalk. and E.
P. Weed. Not-walk.

 

You can step up behind any woman
any'day. and pack up a hairpin in her
hair that is ready to fall out.

CAVID A IOV'I LIP“.

Mrs. Captain H. ‘fluhbll'd. of no
ford. Del.. use: "Brncillan Bum um
at my boy’l life. it. began just like
the on we lost with «cup. We um
him I few done. He quickly dropped
to limp. and was all right. in the mom

a.
For sale by if. H. Pint-ted and r. a.
Better. . ~ '

 

.
B

 

 
 

of

Stylistt ;
Baby Hats

36.

50

FURS‘npaimi. dyed. remodel-d. or
a practical furrlor.

Formerly Occupied
., I .

elaborate bow of' taffeta silk—"fl '
white ullkitat‘fota.) * ‘ 71"" "‘ “

The one kind $1.99; no“; “196

Some, fiery. pi‘aolng Ityiu elf ill!
mllilnory and tinted! very ‘
pleasing prlccor‘ ‘ ' .. .

satay day same. good material
all: Iy made. lowly priced. very

 

 

by Krlouo r

very fine. velvet—all colors—up

 

' 3',

Ha

stir-ethic.
. ft

m

.

 

B. SIMMONS. Eroprietory

 

WWW
Francis & Ca.

mnem-

onions

The coming of the cold is and
Sudden
make quick colds. Seek "protec-
tion" quickly. (jet an overcoat.

 

den. isn't it

The oxford is

ranks of popularity.

A very good

nicely lined to within one inch of
edge, pockets well made, button-

lioles made with
$12.00.

Here's a sinus
kersey—~pockets

ton holes. worked in silk. buttons
This oxford is silk lined
way to edge. a re

bone.

ment. $16.00.

YOU. ill BOY!

Like to look
You?

the man's.
mamma about it

ill

 

AAAA

O

. Here‘s a little coat—made
with full back~just the same as
A real bargain. Tell

a WNW.”

South Norwalk I,

 

 

vvvvvv

changes

still in the front
substantial coat.
exceptional care.
er——$tb.oo oxford

reinforced, but-

ry handsome gar-

like papa don't

00.

 

 

 

 

Christmas

 

NOW IS THE TIME TO PICK OUT YOUR

Furniture.

and have it set aside for you. We are showing the best assortment ,

ever shown in town of,
Fancy Chairs. Rockers.

Morris Chairs, Combination "

Book Case and Desk. Couches, Piano Stools. China Clo}.

cts. Chitioniers, Hall Racks. Dinnig Room Furniturc,'f' ;

Bedroom Suits and Iron and Brass Bedateads. ~

ilur prices are very low. am

titre us a call. Always glad to show our goods. Open evenings. '

RAYMON

46 AND 48 MAIN STREET.

l goods first class in every detail. iv

nonwsLK. court}; .

 

We,

(a ._ ...s.. .. .3. .

WE BELIEVE IT
Would be to your advantage to buy your coal hm, for .
the coming season. and if you do. your wilibocmfm‘; ‘
permanent customer We can refer you too H '5"
who have bought coal here exclusively for uteri than a 1

quarter of a century, as to the uniformly good quality ‘-
of the coal we sell. We have never had a WM

than at present, and are

plane you. Leave us your order and you’ll be sure“
, of comfort when winter comes.

FERRiS,

.49 wasnmo'rouist‘nnnr." 3‘

JOHN H'.

 

 

Nobody looks as foolish as an usher
who falls to look around and then find»
that his people did not follow him.

. You can't. afford to risk your life by
allowing a cough or a cold to develop
into pneumonia or consumption. One
minute Cough Cure will cure throat
and. lung troubles quicker than any
other preparation‘knovn. Many doc-

.ton use it as a specific for grippe. it

in an infallible remedy for croup.
Children like It. and mothers endorse
it. 0. C. fltiilwn. South Norwalk: “.12.
P. Wood. Norwaik.

Among the campaign stories told
in this one: "The trolley stops; an
lriah lady and ten children climb in.

Condimiorw-Aro these your children
monomer is it a picnic?

 

The Lady—«They are my children”

and it's no picnic. ‘ "

 

u- ..............

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l
l

on... I

confident of Gilli ”in" W ‘

..;.¢..

 

 

Every woman ”dilute“; - _. . ..
"""b’" “'“h “"r centrist. so:
mother did. and Ilium t.” ‘ $401195

. ’ 19"” '2...

Many hoopla prom Will! they W

llevo they have boat’t doe-u. Tm
chances are that their amt-no
right. but their stomuhl are unable"
to digest food. l Dylpim
digests what you out. and mm
the formation of m. whichglmmz
stomach press out i. the ._ l ‘
willeuro every form indium”. (it .
C. atiiison. South Nmsllfi ll. Pr
Weed.NorI|ilt. * ,‘

l
-w-v’» a” .

Here the fellow borrowed ten dollars
of me. , .-,
I wrung his hand. _ ‘ '='

"Don't mention a!" I mote-India
"Your hlidudnneh' min turn “it
body's friend-hip tafmi" . . ‘

"than! inertial! ll trendy-

_ ‘1 .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan