Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 9, 1901 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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i

new yearbylbuyiug for cash at Sturtev'ant‘s.‘ and
Iplf’iilit‘a. yen. . ‘ . '

tdinvenoqry we offer a remnant sale, which drill afieCt
‘ ’ " handrsise the purchasing power of. a dollar into-e

”solemn minimum-former prices from sec. to doc. per yd.. 25c.
ll , "Remnants. former prices from 30c. to 45c. per yd., 18c.
fl . nmnsnts. former films from r8c. to 35c. per yd., me.
e seas. odd numbers. to close out—$5.00 Beds. $4.00;
eds. $9.50; ‘$7.oo‘Beds. $5.oo, and so on. o
Astraight and honest so per cent off on all purchases oi furni-
. I s Week—this includes everythingin the department. whether
“in or fancy.

 
 
 

GiocherytrChins and Glass will also be cut in prices on this oc-
. .White Granite Cups and Saucers. 30c. set of 6 each.
I cast cuts no figure in pricing goods in our house this week.

"Harlin. RESTAURANT AND HOME runnrsmno.

'opnn' nvnnv EVENING.

 

W. S. STURTEVANT.

hMain and Ann Streets. South Norwaik, Conn.

 

 

 

We {have bought an assortment of Cloaks at
Greatly Reduced Prices, and will offer them,
together with our own stock. at Bargain Prlces.

 

Children’s Jackets. all sizes.
Misses Jackets, an attractive varietll.
Ladies’ Jackets, black. tall and oxford.

1' ladies Golf and Cloth Capes, Walking
Skirts. Separate Skirts and Suits.

At similar reduction.

A. mermaids son, ’ '

84 Washington Street.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

South Norwalk.

A“

M... 4mm... u.

 

We pay-the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint.
Dy:peps’ia, SickHeadache, Indigestion, Constipation

. 9f. CQBiiwnAs-ti we cannot cure with

l; 1...»; 'l -. l;;‘.« . , 1» 1. . .
‘Ill’ifilllil. ills-rilldl-ilalllllillll lint Pill
"1W . i V ' ‘ hie-and never fail to give satisfactibn.
23030:;thth ei‘oellarills losses... contain spinal“:
. berth couple 15 Pills. Beware oi substitutions and imitations.
1 Mills” Stamps taken. Nervila Medical 00., Corner
sndJacluon Sta. filllcago. Illinois. Said it!
9mR¢31¢-.STILL§0N. a: uggist. South Norton. Conn.

,4 l‘ ‘ . ’ ‘ lil""lv“‘l ‘l . i’v..'> ‘ .l . l. V
I -' .3 I I3 RGIIS b‘lG'

. . That's thereupon our customers stay with us‘ year/

alter year. No cost otpoorquslity has. a place in our
binsifdweirnow it. You may match" his price but: you ‘

xciri’t‘trldtch the coal at the price. . .

. @st you trlsdéourlbright-ilame Csnnei Cast in your

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

'Wlialliore‘l

lull

‘ The Colorado and Southern trnln flonl
‘ Gunnison, duo here Mend“

 

 
 

II it? . t ‘
portion is too cable at first it msyv be
ousilywtrsngthsenodhby the regular-
use of Stuart’s Dropout
each; meal. 'i‘wo .tlless excellent
tobléss'étlilten “lifter dinner will «swat.
sis‘verai ‘tnoussndegrlii of meat. gs
ouothonsnlm 1: food. a: three or four
hbhrs. .whilgl't ‘ 'tnsltt i jtssei Intro
cohtiinfed in Stuart's Ts l to cause the

orfdni digestion of starchy foods. like
looms; .llltfilill...,otc;. {and no manor
how weak the stomach may be. no trou-
hlp,_.wi,ll be experienced it n regular
practice is made of using Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets because they supply the
pepsin nn’d' dldstaso-so necessary to
perfect digestion. and: any form of in-
dlgestlon and stomach trouble cxliept
cancer of the stomach will he ovol-~
conic I)fy"titflll‘ daily use;
That iargulciass of people who come
under the head of nervous dynpeptlcs.
should eat plenty of meal. and insure;
its ‘compicto digestion by the system-
atic ‘uso of a safe. harmless digestive!
medicine like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tot»
lets composed of tho nuturniwligestlvc
principles. populous and diastolic.
which actually perform the worn“ and.
solution and give the‘ abused stomach it
chsuouvto rest and to furnish the body
and brain wlih the necessary nutri-
mont. Cheap cathartic medicines mas-
querading under the. name of dyspep.
sin cures are useless for relief orcuro
of indigestion because they have ubso~
llltoly no effect upon tho actual diges-
tion of food.
Dyspepsia In all its forms Is simply
a failure of the stomach to digest food
and the sensible way to sole the rub
die and cure the indigestion is to make
daily use at meul time of a safe prop-
aration which is endorsed by the merit.
cal profession and known to cdutnin
nctivc digestive principles. and all this
can truly be said of Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets.
All llrllggists throughout the United
States. Canada and Great Britain soil
their! at the uniform price of fifty cents
for full trontment. iii-ll

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

Charged With Murder in Causing Her
Husbande’Desth by Poison.

NEW HAVEN. January 9-Mrs. Ana
Maria Bathbul'n. whose husband iIIt'AI
from drinking poisoned coffee on in.»
camber 21. was before the grand jury
hr the Superior Court. in this city. you-
terday. and for six hours listened to
testimony tending to show that she
put the poison In the coffee. The
grand jury brought in a true bill
against her for murder in the first de-
gree. and a bench warrant was Imme-
distoly Issued by the court upon winch
Mrs. Rathburn was at once arrested
She will he put to plan in the Superior
Court tomorrow‘und‘may be tried at
this formatthe court now in session.
Two Important witnesses board by
the grand jury were Professor Herbert
E. Smith. dean of the Yale Medical
School. and. Professor Charles J. Bart-
lst’t. of the Yale MedicsiSchool incul-
ty. who is medical examiner. and both
of whom conducted the medical tests
that disclosed srsenicai poisoning in
Ruihburn's vital organs. Tho new
witness today was the drug clerk by
whom the prosecution asserts it can-
prove that Mrs. Rsthbnrn purchased
the rst poison that. was put into the
coffee. John F. Hart, who for a week
was in custody as a suspect In the mur-
der of Rahthurn. and for whom the
poison was Intended instead of for
listhbllrn. according to the disclosures
of the coroner's inquest. is In jail on
a charge of adultry with Mrs. Rath-
burn. She was lesions of Hart. and
the prosecution expects to show that
she. planned the poison forbliart. that
was drunk by her husband.

CAUGHT m A SNOW SLIDE.

Passengers Will Suffer From Hunger
And Gold Unless Released Soon.

BUENA ViS’i‘A. Colo. January 9»-

 

cvcnim;
was caught in a snow slide at the Al-
pine tunnel. and has bccll snow
bullnd over since. A rotary plow from
Como Is on tho way hero. but it is
doubtful if It will be chin to ucconr
plish anything. as the storm. which
has been rusting since Monday morn-
ing. has Increased, and the rcporis
from the tunnel are to the «float that
the snow is falling hard ulld bolng driv-
cll with high winds.

The train to a mixed freight and
passenger. How many passengers
there arc on the train It. is impossible
to find oul. Unless they arc reluasi-d'
soon they will suffer from hunger and
on d'. ‘

The storm. which hogan Monday 0v.
enlilg. has developed into a blizzard
All trains on the Colorado Midland and
Rio Grandc nrc arriving Ill the city
into. and the Colorado and Southern
In attempting to rlln no trains on no-
coant of the many snow slides on Its
lino botwuon bore and the tunnel.

osN'rlsr snoors HIMSELF.

 

Despondsnt Because of Wife's Illness.
Caused by Vadelnatlen.

DENVER, Colo. January s—Robnrt
Lawrence; a yo rig dentist. shot him-
self' In the hon I yesterday. dying in-
. strictly. Tho- doclprT-li suicidal Is at-
tributcd to' destinations? and despair
. ovorvthscohditoa uninspired Mrs.
, Lawrence ' hair enjoyed: good health?
previous .to. hell! fluctuated oaths
tplgh about a year, ago. The virus. It
,I ‘fssid, produced atrophy and parst-‘
sill fdllow‘hd.“ " l‘ ‘

‘ ‘ ‘ WW-
, ,. HIM“ IRIIIIICV‘ lcs.

SAN snarl i ominously 9~Advlc-
.. es fromflssttle-sgy the over. usJAlas-

kiln steamer-ti lstn'oolr'is he filed in
' by the ice nest no in asldovs'Bsy inl
j the :Go'okdnlet country. .‘Shtl has fifty
Appspengsrs on! board. A steamer will

 

I, ‘;probsbly‘

Io. Tablets after i

' until the“ court “should can“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W
”hits. "carnelian ”morons. ' '

I“ . .
The Extreme ‘Antworblnn Element
~No:~fil$:flpnflmmd| that:
cu. ;,_ as sr. so
that's» ‘ law no “’

When they .
.n
explaining thstythe empe’mr‘s ‘
directing them to input on signing
prevented themvfrorn usingthe imper-
ial ‘sesl‘ until ‘ permission shall have
been received. which permission may
claim to otpsct‘hourly; . ‘ .
[It is known bore among the Chinese
that the extreme anti-foreign clothed:
is‘ln power. and that'tlto'courtiltvco
lies now sdvlse’thc empress dow‘uger
Of these, the best known are Li Chllan
Lin. a cabinet minister; General Mn
and Thug Fuhrliang. Their views
coincide perfectly with those of the.
southern vicerOys. pal-tloulilrly with
those of Chang Gill-Tubs. Who has
threatened to rebel if the note Is
signed.

LI Hung Chang and Prince Citing
both strongly urge tho signing of the.
agreement and they believe their own
sols must prevail. They have pointed

 

 

that. the very rolls once of China nouns-
sitotes tho sccoptanco of instance of
the powers. and that failure on the.
part of China to sign may, menu the
allies will. as soon as tho state of tho
weather makes such a stop feasible.
send troops over the country and that
part of the empire before restorod un.
touched will fool tho scourge of war:

The Germans have sent two compan-
ies of infantry to the vicinity of the
tombs Wherr- the trouble In report-

(1.

SHANGHAI. January 9-A newspap-
er of this city publishes-u lettur ft'Olll
Stan Pu. announcing that the emperor
has fully decided to return to Poltin to
itdminiutor the reformed government
According to this letter. the empress
dowegsr offers no opposition to ‘llao
emperor's determination;

BERLIN. January 9-it is under-
stood that tho subject of the lengthy
interview which the United States am-

ycstorday afternoon with the secretary
of stain for foreign affairs. ital-on Von
Riciltllofcn. was in regard to the pro.
posnl of the United States that the
oowors withdraw their troops from
China as soon as the Chinese givo Iii"
ceptoncc to all tin: articles of the
ioint‘note except those relating to in-
demnity and commercial trestlos.thosc
being left for settlement at o confer-
ence of the powers at. Washington or
elsewhere. no final decision in the
matter has been announced. bill the
feeling in diplomatic circles hero
rooms to be oppositions the United
Siltics‘ proposition.

 

 

 
 

snow area em eosossoo.
Mes-input «first Some. of the
Rail s gaunt l9 Stepped. ..

DENV R, 0010?. -. ~in ryvil—ut snow
storm has been rsgi g at many points
in the- mountains. The Silverton
branch of the Rio Grands Southern is
blocked. Two snow slides of large
dimensions completely stopped all
movements of trains on the branch.
and gangs of laborers are now clearing
the track. ,_ , .

The storm has been heavy hi the m.
glon of Tennessee Pass. on the main
line. of the Deny dz Rio Grands. at
Florence. beibw '7 pin Creek. and st
Aspen on one of tits briilwhefl"0f the
main line. The reports of Colorado
and Southern Railroad showed the
storm heaviest at Alpine Pass where
a mountain of snow has accumulated.

———-—. ”v.00.-

PORTS MAY BE CLOSED.

 

Battalion. respectivpiy. null furillcl-
orders from this department; .

condoms sample nor A DNA-
Mi 1.

ST. PAUL. January lie-Frank Dan;
inlill the}. cementum mallet public I.
statement-luv the teens test the recent
published Hiltlrtui‘thslfl he conduit
been married to community cultural).
Werot‘rlitii‘tlw Militant tantrums; “and
that those reports .worn‘liol NW9“!-
Ingehimlmueh annoy . . Q mos-o
the numerous telegrams. Vivi-3N9”:
ingfrom blends. .but that. boy wars

«homely annoying torn-emits, to:

H

. i ‘. -:'
edict ‘

out. In the strap est "possible terms. .

hassadonhsru. Andrew. .1). ill.ll”o...had. . .

.r

‘(N

Street corner window.
worth more.

ivr.

and Utillné l-‘lanncls.
$6.00 garments.

two for 75c; 50¢ each.

All so ya u“. s": in I3

Funcy Silks from the special sale of Silks at 59c and 75c y

WAGII‘ FABRIC 8All5

3% to use yd. for NM 10356 Dress Fabrics

calmness MATS AND JACKETS

Ranging from $1.00 to 354.5.) for $1.75 in

MEN'S IIIIIIIE SIIIRI'S

'I‘hrcc i..0ls~—-35r, three for $lnn: 30V.

, P

Two . Windows

Notes

0i sales worth while

rlou'll lItl‘ si'zllc.

 

low Prices

For cold \vr-zllllcr l'ullcrsklrls lllrrc is no liner lllrltcriill than
thssirncrc lilullllrl Skirt l'zltlrrlls. Till-y Ili‘t‘ 40x49 illcllcs. :lll \rrml :illll thoroughly well

(line or 250.

All. WOOI UNDERSIIIRI PA‘I‘IERNS

. momma-l.

1.

ant are shown ill the Nlaiu‘
the 750 int contains no Silks worth less than $1.00 yard—annoy are

Golf Cloakings occupy lllc window North of the Main Strccl‘rutrnucl‘: A‘varicty‘olfcoli
ms in faces and still ‘grcatcr variety ill.lllc plaids of the bucks lllillit‘ them especially» attract?"

“$2.50. $3.90. $3.75.

DINNER WARE SALE

Ilig;r prices and Illilf' have :llilrt- moved

IIOSIERYmSAIIPlE PAIRS

lirdurcdn scrolld limrmin 130
mu pairs for 25l-

pair or

KEEP ClEAN IIAIR BRUSHES

.\ll t‘Xi‘t‘lIt‘lll grade of Hair lirusll
ill (llll‘—lllll‘(l its \'

sold

Alcrrill‘s and Standard

 

weer WILL: sellissteasso.

w

Murder Witness Must be Returned to
Walla Walla Penitentiary.

OTTAWA. Ontario. January 9-»Thr-
Dominion hasvzundorlconsideratlon the
case cinemas-West. stills "Kid‘s West.
who was brought-from Walla Walla
penitentiary. Tacolna,.whero he. was
serving a term. to give evidence in a
murder trial in Dawson City. West.
after being taken to Dawson. was
charged with being an accessory to
the murder. The United States auth-
orities held that he was obtained under
false pretences. as the arrangement
was that he was to be returned after
giving his evidence. The minister of
justice has decided that as this was
the case. West ought to he returns
and therefore usual he reissued our
handed over tattle United States and
returned to the penitentiary at once.
SHORTAGE 0F 034.000. I

Bank in Kansas Closes its Doors. and‘

 

 

 

 

O

 

 

ricn. isn't it

Trans): a ’83.”

WW

orrrgllls

The coming of the cold is sud-
Sudden
make quick colds. Seek “protec—
tion“ quickly. Get an overcoat.

'l‘lle oxford is still in the front
ranks of popularity.

changes: .

 
 
 
 
 
 

shrunk. l
Plain Black Patterns. l't'lIlll'L‘ll lrnnl 931.25 lo 85c. » i; '
Plain Colors and Stripes with limit-y liurllcl's. $l.oo. 1.‘ ‘j :
Best Fulled Cassimere. l‘t’iIllCl‘lI from S: (Hill $2.50. $1.50. . :7 ' 1
Children‘s All'Wool Skirt Patterns. 5°C. 9’ ’3; 1'

Q The D. M. DEAD Co. g
o- 9 Established 1857. o» o-
n 3.. . .s. .55 N.-. . I. m

 

 

 

 

.tp‘iilastcr ens sion'th‘ sta‘ at Gov
orhblf ‘l ' ¢ ‘

company; of L'nlrovlilo. in? wlfo
three sons andp daughter surv vo him
ills ago was slutydwo yours.

‘ ‘ MAYOR AMI! GDEA'ARMID.

it on A. A..

M v, ,
our

oz. of Minneapolis

defiigi If“

ed and readyyror the eon let.

 

 

ho sent tuber relief. .

 

or: "

 

st .. . , ,, .
.whgnrh‘e hits bbsnznsppiiy merrledfor
'sevsrldyssrs. ‘ ' . . .

N.

l

 

. . haploid. lid was orenldh‘nt and
‘Ii'tluilli‘fil‘bl'l c liolioy Manufacturing

I NilNNEAP’C Elliott; January 9-—

strait-pf enro-
, i in slums
practically a clash sweep of the police
department. announces that 'he Is p.31:-

. o
.lhsyor says he has receiver warningI

trim; several old men who are ills Ill which he rosciio the r ‘ o (captain
original frlemlst pt IIIII life Is in den- lIOIOMIcQIIII0117w Amer but He Wits
per. . . i . ‘ ~ _ > . vcry‘ promlnuutin firsod Artsy ulrclon.

 

. “as... .

Colonelllaelotti. aged sixtyoslx. Oom-
mlts Suicide at Amsterdam.
. ASTERDAM. N. Y.. January humil-
onoi George I). iiolottl. sixty-six yours
old. it veteran of the civil war. com-
mitted suicide last night. by blowing
out his brains with a shot gun. its
served with distinction In the civil
. Warynnd was wounded tum times in
the battle of Amsterdam. The bullets
were never removed from his body.
and one of them, which lodged in his
head. finally caused him to: become do-
ranged. Colonel Belotti was p. until/c.-
of Italy. and servedln the hall a urmv.

 

 

 

ASPEN. Colo. January 95;.“ mid-
night. last ntght.‘ a party .of’litlltprs
coming off shift discovered his slim-
In; about 400 foot from tho Gonna.
hovau tunnel. The fire was on gut}!
side next to the ‘Smnfllsr mills. "
it is summed started that it" '
shale. Thisitl when; twin?
glcr are ,tpo .v I‘lli ,ipr l
The whichl’nsnilit «its _ mil”
murmurs“... at a... ..
10W“ . »' r‘ . '
draining no great pWiillcer' '

 
 
 

mme dunlassd serious ill Would

it of Ellis .1
glar molu‘rtglp. Shoal Aim propelling-g
work in s. mlmbsr...’o’fhthc furmmti‘p I.

 

donors of tills‘rulilp. .

 

« .

Th 8 a A very good substantial‘coat. ( I’
pm, to Prevent More Effectually com- ° °°"‘ '" 3"“9 Slammed- lllt‘t‘Iy lured to Within one inch of 1‘...
munlcation my“... insurgents. Ilziihgflomrié. Al-IkaIlsas‘, l.IunulIl-y ‘: cllgc. pockets well made. lilltlml- » '
MANILA. .lllnuar il—«TI e militar ’“ ‘0 rcsnc ouny ”m as “W“ holes ll. ii 'i ' . razor. r. 1]..
government ls coniiderinl: the tiller: its doors. and posted the followmg "0'1 $120011 0 \\ tll cueptlonal cart, .:;I '.-' lI
lieu of closing certain ports In the "C“ mm“ ‘0 u “mm!“ "“9 "‘"IkI 1" , .' -. .,-. or. »,
southern islands In order to prevent has ““90"an suspended A "90““, “e 5 a stunner—:$16.oo oxford w..- 7
more effectually cummunlcstlou bc~ :ZIIIWI‘L‘"‘I’I‘I““I’fiO‘Ime‘I‘m‘I‘R‘II‘II‘IIPOWIW‘N ktT“t‘.\'*‘l’0€kt‘t5 relniorccd, lllll- "‘
twoon tho Insurgents. The port of ‘ ' 9‘“ 9‘ ' 9“" 9 “l ton holes. worked in Silk. butt lls '
mm .m Bum. Mm“, I.“ MIMI. nhottugo of $3l.000. but Cosllicr w..ll.« MM 'l‘biq NONI is sill' tilled ..
been ordered closed. as tho garrison Itittor clailns that. no Irrcguluritios, ' . ~ ‘ - ~ \ I,” c w
stationed there has been withdrawn. can b0 ascertained. and that there lllls‘ way 10 Gilli“. 3 WT." “Mid-SON"? gnr- . .u. .. u
The act for the organisation of tho “9"“ “0 "“3“” of ”‘0 hm‘k'“ “”“hh "WI“. $16.00. I g
metropolitan pollen of Manila has Chancellor Robinson has appointed l,
been passed by the Philippine lonlmis- “’0 “W” “WOW““MH ‘0 maim “0 0"
slon. Tho. forcc wul consist. of three nulInution. You MY BOY I
companies solcclod from tho. volunteer ’ihc "““k ‘3 "WWW“ “'1 830.00‘I. I '
soldii-ry. and tho last. offloiul ststclacnt shows . .
_ . .._.__, _. ltsrh-msitsaggregntod380.126. lec to look like papa don't
NAVAL BATTALION CHANGES. "“" . ,. you? Here's .1 little coat—made
HARTFORD. January 9—-in special DMZ ”mm.“ A MON‘UMENT' with full bat‘kw—just the saline as
order No. 3. issued. from the office of MEXICO CITY. January lie—Tho, lllc mall's .\ real h." min 'i‘l-ll
Adjutant General Van Ksuron, the vcs- French residents arc greatly pleased . I ‘ l ’ ‘ L" '
Iguation of Lieutenant (Junior grade) at thellnvclling at. I’uoblo by President lnanlnlu “ ’0‘” '-
Alfred Bishop Boers. Jr.. Third Divl- Dias. of a. magnificent monument.
slon. Naval battalion. (tonnactlcni‘Nst- which rovers the remains of both Mex- .
Ionni Cum)“. m uuceplud null ha 1. no“. icon and iii-elicit soldiers In the Fropch _ .
ill‘flhly dimlinrgml from tho military cemetery. 'rhcrmonumsnt Isa simple
service. of tho stoic. to date January uhnuol With an altru- insids for the “
ll, liliil. celebration of mass; It In surmounted
The resignation of Lieutenant by a bronze group‘. which ropresouts a
Charles K. Hutchinson. First. Division. Froltch Zounvc and a Mexican soldier. .
Naval Bsttllilon. Connecticut National grasping leach otbor‘s hands: while tho "moo” ,
Guard. In accmtodmnd he'is'hbnofsbly tinge-Inf pcnoo hovorn over them. 0 ‘ ' _ ‘ ' ’ .~ _‘ ' I '
discharged fr m the military. service . --—---—-—- 1: 50"!” mat”
of the stain, to auto January 8.19m. GEN. RUDD DEAD AT LAKEVILLE. 0 : , . ‘ . . '
alluvial m‘lloru r10- WWI that at Mass vrmnus, Julluary' 9~wu~ «Wm . . . ,. , . , ,_
the request of Commander redo lair item "it. Rudd. a mpmlnct reside in or . . . .’
1" Averill. commanding 3"" 9'1 W‘ lakevlllh‘. dlcd thlil mornlhs..tt ter a . .
lon.00nnectlclll Natlonnlflunrd.'laiou‘- lon’“slulinsss of heart troublé. Mr. Om
tenant Commander Frank SNOdi‘nwéll “did win a‘ sou-in-law.of “lament": ‘ . .. ». ,
and Llenéfilaflldflowh “k1:- Paliulohiu} Holey. of lhkpvlllc. and one widciv . R’ _ , .. . .. .. m
son arov o e in "com in n riot/uni he“ ‘ “ " 1. van AN-ILEW I . .. " " ’
uls- rust and Third Dlvl ns. Naval 1‘ " '” Wm“ b n “m" our H" "A "3 “"5 '" * W“ WW“.

 

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