Evening sentinel, Thursday, December 20, 1900 · page 3

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. Chocolates.
lflmsundm. on.

before placing your order.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

We looks our own Candies
froth every day and feel sure .
scan save you money if you ;
ill but favor us with a call.

resins Mi 3..

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

, WIATNII FORECAST.
.It‘or Connecticutéepartly cloudy. fol-
. lowed .by rain tonight and Friday.
Fresh smith to west, shifting to north-
westwlnds.
, Ruin has fallen during the past 24
hours in the lower Mississippi valley
~ ‘ and on the Gulf and South Atlantic
' ; coasts. The storm which was centril
.. near New Orleans yesterday morning
"is now central in Northern Alabama.
. '. There is a slight fall in temperature
in the Northwest. Mild temperatures
_ continue in the central and eastern
‘ sections.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

—Turkeys choice, 18c. 10 Water St.

 

liarry Good, of New York a son of
Brent Good. is visiting In Norwalk.

 

 

una-

2A. J. Collins & Co. have a handsome
doll at their store. which they will
give away.

-—For Smoker's Articles. Hefner's.
Robert 5. Van Buren. of West ave-

title. is on the sick list. He has a se-
Vere cold.

 

wFrlday we will give away a beauii.
fill sbuvehii calendar with every pin-
chiise of $1 or over. Comstoek Bros.

The estate of the late Jane E. Rus-
one was closed today In the Noi walk
Pilllilte Court.

~Deli‘orest has the largest stock of
Christmas Candy in the Twin Cities.
And. the prices the lowest.

‘ ‘-'F‘or Cards, Books.
H'd'kfs Umbrellas Anions.

Smith 2'. Ce. L is the spot.

Arthur Waldren and H. 1. Bennett
will play In the South Norwalk Club
“halal tournament tonight.

 

 

Booklets.
M. S.

«i.,
n...”—

--Umbrellas. the prices the same
Xmas as at any other time. O'Brien.

 

The Helping Hand Circle of King's
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Fletch-
e‘r Van Hoosear, at her home in Frank-
lin avenue. Friday evening.

-—Tollet Manicure and Desk Sets.
Prices way down. See window. ll. ll.
HOYL

Mary Mount. of Norwalk. died in the

Middletown insane Asylum. December

’ ‘ 15’. Her conservator is closing his so
;‘ 2 count at the Probate Office.

 

 

42;}an and Ladies' Gold and Silver
Mounted Silk Umbrellas. at Hood's.

 

Printed copies of the record in the
long-drawnbut suit of Charles M. Ar-
tliur vs. the Noriield Parish at Weston
have been received by the attorneys in
interest. The record consists of sixty
six closely printed pages. The case is
going into the Supreme Court.

M-

v—The quality‘oi' the Imperial Crown

Cathode. limo lit, at Sayer.

‘ night.

.10 ‘ print street.
day to attend the funeral of a relative.
mllative Turkeys. 14 and .iiio lb ’

m9“
Architect and Mrs. William 8.
Knapp. of Crescent Terrace. are enter»
taming Mtge Monet. or Hevorstraw,i~l .-

--Best Turkeys at lowest prices. 10
Water street.

County Commissioner Miller. who
has been seriously III for some days
host at his home in Danbury. is re-
ported as improving.

 

—Harmonlsl effect in Holiday

Neckwear. S‘el eck’s.

The regular meeting of Butler Lodge,
No. 97. l. 0. 0. it, was held last night.
onlcers Were nominated to be voted
for at the meeting next Wednesday

 

——-Speclal prices on Cups and Sauc~
era. 1". J. Curtis & Co.

The fire loss on Burr Smith's frame
building in Wilton avenue has been
adjusted at 8465. Mr. Smith now pro-
poses to turn the property into a dam
bIe tenement.

-—Our own make pure candy. Lane's.

 

llatting is now much better in South
Norwalk than it is in Danbury. in
consequence. a number of commuters
are now on the road between Danbury
and this city.
—Finc Box Tobaccos. Hefner's.

The funeral of the late Almon S.
Merwin was attended from the West
Norwalk chapel. this afternoon. The
Rev. lsaac Brown, of New Canaan of-
ilclatcd.

——Nice Canes for Xmas. O'Brien.

The case of Charles F. Benedict vs.
Helena Tinkham, will come up in the
civil Superior Court. today. Attorneys
J. J. Walsh and G. A. llonnecker ap-
pear for the plaintiff. and Judge lins-
sell Frost'for the defendant.

—New patterns in Jardinieres. at F.
J. Curtis dz Co.’s.

W

 

it
This week we have the shortest days
of the year—a few minutes over nine
hours. Next week they begin to
lengthen and attend strictly to busi-
ness until next June. when we have
the longest day ago—about fifteen
hours and a quar er.

«Edison Phonograps. All the latest
records. Bargains In Graphophones. at
J. W. Studwells.’

 

Judge Robinson. of the Superior
Court. yesterday rendered a decision
In the disbarment proceedings against
former Judge David Callahan. of New
Haven. on which arguments were
heard Monday. The decision In for dis-
barment. The charges against Mr. Cal
Iahan were made by a committee of
the New Haven County Bar. and of
leged that as administrator of the es~
fate of Mrs. Lottie Willman. he appro-
priated and converted to his own use
certain money.

—5000 lbs. Turkeys. 10 Water St.

Frank W. Judd. of Water bury Past
Supreme Trustee of the Order of Chos-
en Friends. which is reported flnan
cially embarrassed has retained from
r. conference of representatives of the
order in New York and will report at
a meeting of the councils of the order
In this state to be held in New Haven,
December 20. The meeting is expected
to take action looking to a reorganisa-
tion of the order in this state In order
to protect the membership and also
to unite with the New York and New
Jersey members of the order in a mass
meeting to be held in New York City.
December 26.

 

——]000 lbs. of Christmas Candy, at
DeForest's. 6 80. Main St. Candy for

 

cigar Is always uniform.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

: ”Pounds in

With a car load of

Canadian Xmas Trees.

.. , Also a full line of

FREE DELIVERY

Pan tryt Arrive
i. .2. .

Sunday school a specialty.

 
 
 

‘ Kris-Kringle

Has Arrived
at the

Public
Market

 

 
 
 
 

was summoned to Torrington. vector; 3 ‘

and Wear in

Foot-comfort for .
pars. To say that this year’s lot
excels any of the past daesn’t half
tell the story. There' 3 beauty

Seal opera slip
chamoia lined—~86”
Alligator slippers. genuine~32.60.
Chocdlate‘Vici kid opera, silk vest-
ing. inlaid—$3.

‘Vloi kid opera. brown. self trimmed
kid or chamols lining—4w

 

 
 
 
 

these slippers.
rs. dark brown.

Seal goat. opera. wine color. chamois

lined—62.
$2 and $1.60

~81 60.

Brown vlci kid Romans. (highcutl-
Black vlci kid. opera or straight out

Russet calfskin and vlci kid. 3 stYIes,

i..liil
Rica kid slippers. opera cut—41..60
Russet goat slippers,

opera

straight cut-81

Black goat slippers. opera or straight

cut—~31.

wfbc.

Brown calfskin slippers. patenbleatli-
er trimmed. straight-cat‘s].
Brown and black imitation alligator,

Velock embroidered slippers. patent

leather trimming-60¢

Wine-color.

imitation alligator, put

out leather trimming-400.

Christmas.
confections

are sole Bridgeport sellers.

We’re book-iii

'Ihcrc are no finer
than Maillard's;

(10c, 40c. lb.

matic.

At Cannon street door.

Thought of a sewing machine
for the busy mother?
lighten her labor and give her
more leisure.

. A new one—ailig Eldredge Auto-
A thoroughly good mach-
ine, sews with the chain stitch and
produces very fine work, makes no
noise. has an automatic tension
device, is warranted for five years.

Drop head. $40; upright. $30.

Dcinorest at $i9. 50.
hundreds

sold

of

regarding any one of them. They

small price.

Seaiiistrcss-froni
mooplc as the Eldredge Automat-
Built to wear and do good
work: in cabinets of nicely finish-
ed wood, easy running, not noisy.

$i(i.50.

mention.

are a high- grade machine sold at a

the

Third floor: take elvator.

No room to tell of tobacco jars
and smelting sets and pipe racks
and a hundred other such things
for men; must pass the house
coats and bath robes with but 3

Here's a nicn' 5 store that sells

Dcnt's famous English gloves

(walking or driving.) at $1.85;
that sells a fine Adler glove at
genuine mocha in fashion~
a tan

$1. 50,3
able gray

mocha lined at $1. 50.
00d looking. wcll wearing glove
roui Myers at $1. and a special
glove from Adler (boys' sizes too)
Woolen gloves, 25c. up.
that's
Some have
enamel some have sterling silver
50c. and to $1. 50.
l‘lilliS of the pleasure at little

at $1.
pretty and
buckles.

money will

Guns. 10¢.
Boa“, 10c.

Dolls. 10c.

Philoml

wisli.

 

Suspenders

taste and hers.

and
it scllsa

at $1.50.

too~sorl
durable.

buy :

Right aisle. near shoe room.

. lists for women. too, you know.
and lint dry goods prices.

Magic lanterns. 29c.
Steam engine, 29c.
Steam boat. 26c.
Trains, mechanical. 26c.
Building blocks, 10c.
Fish ponds.
Tool chests, 19c.

Roll top desks. 06c.

Flat top desks with blackboard 95c.
Woolly dogs.
Blackboarda. 26c

10c.

lilo.

iron toys. 10c.
Drums. 10c.
Horses. 25c.

Doils' houses, 06c.
Games. 5&0. 150. up to 82.76.

China tea sets 10c.
Po'wter bee. sets. 5c.
China toiletseta. 10c.
Luandry sets. 25c.
(lo-carts. the. 2

bolt cradles. 26c.
Carpet sweepers. 10c.
Rocking chairs, 16c.
Cradles. 250.

New additloii, roar, near bookshop.

How would a pretty list please
that girl? We’ vc a number made
up; will make others to suit your
Any price you

 

run Hemline

Dav Goons co.
384%

menu—slip-

or

orders for Mail-
‘ lard' 5 fine choco ales and bon bons
to be delivered at any time before

we
See.

it will

We’ve
Dcniorests ;
havent had a serious complaint

sannc

James Haley ate a meal in the till-
ver Dollar dining parlors. in Stamford.

ip‘id then fell to the floor. exclaiming

till: his left!” broken. it was seen
mushy was kllilmlnill .and to
been h ill“! yugntg p.13: ri‘th: Niall
. . old a a ii iii . "
lg t. eadi Hilly. who did not seem
to be quite himself. The “doctor" yah-
hed the leg with a fork and then drew
a carving knife over the bared leg in-
iilctlug a deep gash which required
several stitched to close It.
Haley says he will sue the owner of
the restaurant. The young man who
did the cutting lied. The police are in
vestigatiag. ..

DRANK OARIOLIC ACID.
Arrested for Italian 62 a Brooklyn
Man Kills Himself.

NEW YORK. December -ilo-.-Having
been arrested and held in bail on the
charge of having stolen 82. William
Well. an inspector of hydrants in the
Brooklyn water department. killed
himself last night by drinking carbolic
acid. He took some of the poison in a
saloon. and on the way to St. Mary a
hospital in an ambulance emptied the
vial before the surgeon could strike it

i.-

 
 

 

ments later.

 

Admiral Philip Memorial Fund. named
in memory of the famous commander

Yard. it Is hoped the fund may amount

branch of the Y. M. C. A.. In Brooklyn.
deeply interested.

CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
1‘th following were Issued December
18.10
List fiirnished from office of A. M.

 

Charleslii Smith. Br.|dgoport punch.

Henry
vice for practicing golf.

William ii. Barker. Hartford. telc
phone-call register.

Edgarii‘. Ede. Hartford. clothes my-
log apparatus

John C. Pratt. Hartford. policy.

for price scales; design
munition-cllp.
for sash-fasteners. design.

check and closer.
George M. Lenders.
knife handle. design.

chine for making clock pinions.

patents. gas engliie speed regulator.
Walter H. Perkins Waterbury foot-
pump for bicycles.
Christian Strobel. Waterbury. cooler

live patents primary battery (1): gal
vanic battery (4).

board. design.

John Clark Liberty Hill thillcoup-
ling.

A. T. Knorser. Middletown.
for couches. seats. etc.

pull.

self-inking stamp:
LABELS.

 

Pictures

 

 

attractive.

work we do, will be all right.
got now. Christmas will soon be here.

painted). also liasse’partoute in all sis-
01

 

Papers, Painters’ Supplies, Art-
Ists' Materials.
PICTURES.

Pictures Framed to Order.

1'“... . .. ..
Plumbing and 3mm Hul-

rm Mll’a’m Healing.
Hot Air Healing.

i

 

out of his band He died a few too

ADMIRAL PHILIP MEMORIAL FUND
NEW YORK. Deoem er 20—Aimost
$17,000 has been contr bated for the

of the Texas. who was later the belov~
cd cammandsnt of the Brooklyn Navy

to at least $60 000. The Incenie of the
fund is to go to Mrs. Philip as long as
she lives and after death it will be de-
voted to the maintenance of the naval

a work in which Admiral Philip was

Wooster solicitor of patents Bridge-
port. Conn.:

Harvey linbbeli. Bridgeport. belt-
fastening.

Sprague. Bridgeport de~

Samuel it. Munsoa Hartford case
Francis M. Garland, New Haven. am-
Heary B. Sargent. New Haven. lever
George Aflld.‘ New Britain. door
New Britain.
Thomas W. McCabe. Winsied. ina-
Lewia H. Nash. South Norwalk. two

Charles B. Schoenmehl. Waterbury.

Peter J. Doyle. Stamford. cribbage-

spring
Amos Shepard. Plantsvillo, drawer-

Marshall TIldeu, Willimaniic. rotary

The kind that are an ornament to
the home are here—you can take your
pick, and you'll find “good picking" for
there's not a single picture that's not
if you prefer to furnish the
pictures we'll frame them Just as well
as possible, and the price, like the
Don't
wait too long. come and see what we've

We're showing Photo Frames (hand

Window Shades. Cornice Poles, Wall

Painting, Paper Hanging. Decorating.

DECKER.

i7 WASHINGTON eraser.
South Norwalk.

Conn.

 
 

 

‘ "31‘ «war with

by Allierlbail Milli of

The trouble in China is beginning to
some home to the residents of Chime
town in an entirely new way. . use
prospect. of a serious shorting

the flowery kinsdolp is staring them
in the face. and wit it comes the ter;
rlble probability that they will be fore
ed to learn to eat American food.
Many articles of Chinese food are now
beibglmlsed in this country. the sup
ply for this city coming from lands
on Long island and in Delaware and
North Carolina. Chinese fishermen at
San Francisco have succeeded in find
lag many of the fish varieties of which
their countrymen are particularly
fond. But there the many delicacies
which are so thoroughly oriental that
there is no hope of their ever being
found elsewhere.

There have been no large shipments
of Chinese foodstuffs since the trouble
began. Most of the delicacies are of
a perishable nature. and a large stock
of them cannot be kept. it takes reg-
ular shipments to keep the market sup.
plied. Prices have already begun to
rise in Chinatown, and the wise Mon-
golians are filling their refrigeratom
with advance supplies. Only a few of
them care for American food. and all
of the delicate morsels which they
particularly like come fiom China.

An one who has ever eaten a thor-
ough y Chinese dinner will realize
how impossible it is to raise many of
the items on the bill of fare in this
country. Take birds' nests. for iii-
stance. Can anyone imagine even a
heathen Chinese eating the combine.
tion of stubble leaves and twigs which
the American bird is content to call
home? The fact of the matter is that
America has not the right kinds of
birds. The particular Chinese bird
whose nest has so fine a taste builds
its home in the rocky cliffs along the
Chinese coast and uses its own saliva
for construction material. The nest
looks like jelly and sells here for $1.50
a portion. although it will not be sold
at all should the war continue much
longer.

Sloot gee In another Chinese food
article that is found only in the
northern part of the empire. It springs
up through the snow and is hard to
find. Sloot gee is a black, fungus-
Iooking substance, and sells for :18
ii pound when there Is any In the mar-

et.

They might use celery in place of
their bamboo shoots, but with hardly
more delight than the lover of good
Havana leaf would smoke cabbage
leaves should there be a shortage in
tobacco. The shootsvare exported to
America both in the natural and pro.
served state. and no attempt has ever
been made to raise them here. Chin.
one think there is no comparison be
tween the egg laid in America and the
similar article which is sent them from
China preserved in black clay. They
hold the same views about oysters.
and would rather have one Chinese
dried oyster, although it looks like
leather and smells like poor varnish.
than a whole basket of Rocksway bi
valves. Duck gizard. lycbee nuts and
dried mushrooms are other articles
which must come from China if the
Chinese taste is to be satisfied.

There are plenty of dried lizards on
the market. thanks to the enterprise of
a San Francisco importing firm. Be-
fore the Boxers took up their big
knives for the purpose of exterminat
ing everything Christian. even the
fourth generation. this firm found that
the market was short on lizards and
imported a quantity. The price took
a jump. however. owing to a decision
of the customs officials. The lizard is
generally used to make a medicinal

H. R. llale 00.. Hartford. "Hale's tea. after simmering on the stove. as
Ton-A-Quin for the Hair." (For a hair the backcountry former simmers
tonic.) herbs. Consequently the appraiser

ruled that It was a medical prepara
tion. and should pay 26 per cent. ad
valorum duty. .The Chinese claimed
that it was an extract of meat. and
should come in for 10 per cent. under

. the head of “unmaaufactured articles."

Of course. the customs men had their
way. and dried lizards are almost as
expensive as the food on which the
war has caused a shortage—New
York Tribune.

SEATING THE CAR COMPANY.
Surprising Trouble the Little Old Wo-
man Want to to Save a Nickel.

it is an axiom with street railroad
men that people are willing to go to
a surprising amount of trouble to
"beat" the company out of the elusive
nickel. A little old woman who board
ed a northbound Columbus avenue car
at Beaver street. the other day. had '1
brand new scheme for getting a ride
to Harlem. without paying for it. She
looked like a woman in comfortable
circumstances. and ,naturally enough.
the few passengers on the car wore
very much surprised when she began
to argue with the conductor about. pay-
Iiig her fare.

"i haven‘t got a cent. and i must get
to 108th street somehow." sa’fi the lit
tle old ladY.

“Pay or get off," replied the conduct-
or.

“Bill." remonstratcd the woman.
“you would'nt put an old person like
me off the car, would you? lLl had
the money I'd give it to you; but I
haven't a cent. and I want to go to see
my sick sister in-—~"

“Come. now.” the conductor later-
rupting. “It's either pay or get off."

By this time the cached E0116 three
blocks, and the passengers were be-
ginning to grow interested. Still the
little old lady temporized and still the
car sped along. Finally the condos
tor's patience gave 00 and ringing
the bell savagely. he stopped the ctr
and made the woman get out. Then it
was that the revealed her little scheme

"Cood~by, Mr. Conductor." she said.
pleasantly. "and l'm very much obliged
to you for the ride. l'in going to keep
getting on and off cars till i get to
Harlem. Cheap. ain’t It?"

Looking back the passengers saw
the old lady hail the next car and climb
aboard. The conductor n-owiie'd. and
then he smiled.

"What do you think of that?” he
said.

Wbrwlck-«Englaiid keeps getting
friendlier than ever to us since Ilia got
Into trouble with the Transvaal.

Wiokwire-ullea; she now claims
.tliatmlie izmpatlii sod with us in our

licenses last century.

 

 

e In the ‘
food products which they import from

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

onions

The coming of the cold is and-
den, isn’t it Sudden changes
make quick colds. Seek “protec~
lion" quickly. Get an overcoat

i‘lie oxford is still in the front
ranks of popularity.

A vci y good substantial coat.
nicely lined to within one inch of
edge, pockets well made, button-
holes made with exceptional care,
$12 00.

Here’ 5 a stunner—$16.00 oxford
kersey~pockcts reinforced. but—
ton holes worked in Silk. buttons
bone. l‘liis oxford is silk lined
way to edge, a very handsome gar-
ment, $16. 00.

YOU. ill BOY!

Like to look like papa don’t
you? Here's a little coat—made
with full back—just the same as
the man’s. A real bargain. Tell
mamma about if.

q

We pay the above reward for any case ofLivci-Complalnt.
Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation
ones: we cannot cure with

liiirila, “Till Iii- 40-0an litlli tiiii PIII

They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give sandwich.
25: boxes contain 100 Pills, 10: boxes contain 40 P I” 56
boxes contain 15 Pills. Bewarcoi substitutionsand finite”
Sent by mail. Stamps taken. Nervile Medical 00.. Corner
Clinton and Jackson Sim. Cidcago, Illinois. Sold by i ‘

GEORGE C. STILLSON. Ndruggist. South Norwalk. Conn.

soon! NORWALKW _..
SAVINGS BANK. “Take "01100., ..
ic cost for life insurance in

. 8221‘?ng Effie: $§§dgh 32;” most of the old line companies has
Jatiii-dav. il a. in. to 12 m.. and on Mon been increased during the Past
day evening from 'f to 8. year. but for a uaranteed Iicy
interest allowed on deposits. in the Conn eneral Li e. of
ALDEN SOLMANSJ’roat. Hartford it will continue to be
the same for the next thirty dsys.

3%"an maple. Vioo-Pmt.
' - w‘ 3' 8‘“ “a 1"“ so if you contemplate insurance.
and wish to secure same at lowesb

possible cost, apply at once to.
HUSUO f 01' C851). FRED H. FIELD. Gen. Agent,
Highest cash

rice paid for old met United Bank Buildlnfi- I .
ale and materia. s of every kind. Drop . ‘- I.

BORDA ' PRESS?"

Prompt attention and honorable
dealings with all. I am occasionally in
95 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

New York some days through the week
immediate attention on my return
will be given to any business that may
come in during my absence.
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
t13 Raymond St. or 11 North Main

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

lip. w. RAYMOND»— ggflzfig
FUNERAL DIRECTOR ”+— 1 l ‘
AND annulus. CONRAD BORDAM

03 Washington It. South Norwalk.
Residence. I Crescent TONOOO.
Telephone at house. “A.

Sentinel among. ‘ 1'

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

You want your coal delivered to
by the best methods We dill .
most careful mail and our, film
perfection of delivery as will
faction of coal.

WI KNOW IT
will be to your anyhow to blip
coal here.

frying Loe‘im

Successor

sips. Luscious Asp

DELICIOUS FRUIT,
arranged in handsome baskets makes
a most acceptable Christmas gift. Fur-
ther than that. fruit is almost indis-
peiiaibie to the Christmas dinner table.
Whether you want to play Santa Claus
or simply want to embellish your own
tabs. we are in position to meet your
requirements at to any fruit In season.

o oniorro. ,

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

branch tilde 9r
Mala at eta,

 

 

H can: ‘j‘:

.r

03 WALL .TflII'l‘. NOSWALKW