Evening sentinel, Monday, September 30, 1901 · page 2

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

, preserving season is now at hand. and we are ready to
” your wants at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. . Read the proof:
‘ ,ON JARS.quarts.or‘pints. ssCENTS 002.
Also the Celebrated “SUN’hJ AR. the best in the world.

cam soars passssvinoxsrraas. 45 CENTS.
quart hears rsssaavruo KETTLES, 69 CENTS.

“TIP TOP" JELLY GLASSES.
avenues for all styles and size Jars.

 

one of the most useful and necessary articles in housekeeping is
Lace Curtain Homes.
We have them it; all styles: and ‘sises.€atinc0iri§arahle prices.

0
g...—

 

EYENINGS. FREE AND CAREFUL DELIVERY.

i.

- Li'-

Viilorth Mail

 

« Special Sale

mi w:
[Broken lines of FANCY HOSE, 50c. quality, 39 CENTS.
. rolten Lines of FANCY HOSE, 25c. quality. :9 CENTS.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

GENTS HALEHOSE, blac it. tan, grey and fancy,
10 CENTS.
a for 25 CENTS.

l

> all sizes, .

' Ask ior “The Harvard" HALF nose. at
Children’s PAST BLACK HOSE, fine rib or heavy
“ rib, :i for 25 CENTS.
. LADIES' HOSE, wide top. rib top. white feet or

‘ split feet, light weight or heavy Weight, fast

. black, at as CENTS.

UNDERWEAR.

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

surname

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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of Furnitureever pm M to the . w of

 

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Indbetterarranted on We. You
~ W" Whit is “Filinéfliflt‘miybll ~‘
t,- Our prices. arctiW .7 K‘fifiosr foods 7,.

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. ominous-wamwww-w
gates are correspondingly loW‘td‘yiihwdu,‘ %_

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INVITE YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK 0F FALL

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

difficult, Ifyonhsve not

ilhsdiisuainm.
hi hi list.

Hons multinational .

Little Jones dirt Wo‘ullthlrlt lugs Flo.
to? Aeainst tho Wishes of the
am Iy—Wholefl'smllr boom:
to Be Enthralled In the How
Pretty Irena Jones, fourteen years
old. bide eyed brawn hatred: and giv-
ing omlsc of developing into a very
aha one woman. has set the mem-
blers or her family at sword's point and
was last week the cause of a motion
for a writ of halieas corpus. made by
Attorney Leo Davis of South Norwalk.
on behalf of her parents. Josiah and
Adelaide Burns Jones. of Norwslk, be-
fore Judge Howard J. Curtis in the
civil court of common plans. The
motion was vigorously opposed by At.
to’rney John .1 Condo, acting on. behalf
of her grandmother. Mrs. Mary Burns.
who has the child. No decision has
you. been given by Judge Curtis_.aud
he girl still remains with her grand-
mother. . ’
it developed that perhaps the child
was wilful an impartineut. it was
shown that when she has made up her
huh“! to do a thing the generally does
with her grandmother. she returned to

 
 

 

her parents. and did not like the change
She re-

and decided to so back.
mained .with her parents about a year
but two weeks ago refused to stay

the next step.

proportions and is the model grand
roared.

grandmothers. she believed in the of

own way rather than to use marl

pounded.

possibly deserved spankings.

to go to work in a box factory. He

that she should so to school and

main there until she had sraduat

to the factory,

at it. she decidedthat hcr cup of woe

lr‘ogan work there a. week m. an

yoked.

also mentioned another she had recel
ed because she insisted um she ea
or only ohservad three

‘ Bl‘ [W V60“

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. .3
no arms sac-arm resort."

th' of at
all? m" Wedgie
at in

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

oft . .
soon.
s. l of:

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

And so. when after seven years

longer and want-m Mrs Burns, who
took her in and refused to give her
heels to either her mother or father:
Aid in the form of a Nor-walk police-
man was invoked. but Mrs. Burns sim-
ply shut the door in his face. and so
the habeas corpus proceedings were

Mrs. Burns is a woman of ample

mother. she is the. average grand '
mother. ‘too with actions of her own
as to how her grand children should be
it was shown that. into most

balcony of moral suasion rather than
in corporal punishment, in guiding her
char-melon; the right path. and it was“
also demonstrated that out of her food.
nose for her pretty relative. she pre-
ferred to permitthe girl to, have her

allusion with hair. She is. in fact. the'«
true personification. from a child's
. standpoint, of all those virtues to
tvhich a grandmother should be com-
Shc is the refuse to whose
tender mercies wounded childhood can
flec‘from hard hearted parents and

Pretty irons fled from the spankings
from housev‘vork and from various oth-
er duties inflicted upon her by her fath-
or and mother. among those duties ho. .
in: attendance at school. irons Wished

father. appreciating the worth of a
good education. refused to permit her
to become a factory girl. and insisted ,
to
ad
from the highest institution in Nor;
walk. irons wanted to go to work so
she could have more spending money.
Rather than permit the girl to go to
work. and in order to allow her moré
money. Mrs. Jones herself Went back
That did not satisfy
irons. however. and when she refused
to and one of her father's shoes. and
her. mother spanked her with the heel

was full, and went to her grandmother.
She had a good time there. She did
not have to go to school. but went to
Bridgeport on a visit instead. spend‘
in: a few days With relatives in that
‘city. and finally returning to her
grandmother. who permitted her to go
to wont In 'l‘rowbridge's has shop. She

hearing of-lt. her parents sought her
out and insisted that she be sent to
school. As the grandmother refused
nodes the girl would not return to
her parents. the aid of the law was in

lrene was put on the witness stand
last week. She recounted the tale of
treatment accorded her by her parents.
Bile told of the whlunlat received in.
connection with the-shoe incident and

four pounce on a‘tree whlie'hsr moth.
' “i want to “it!
was my grandmother’. and i went to
. we of my own accord.“-
' d ireae. "rem attain of lay parental
The whip me; whiic my, grandmother
‘tiov dent’snd i donut hove so mac

\ den i was with in ,.

sud ironies for did reality.
as

a?

0013:

Lil « , m " a K
Ceremonies attondin bounvsillns of
s monument.de tor the state to
merit the sootwinate Lieutenant “Zebu.
LOWE. $ch hauled (m thcddg‘ailiish-

1 caused the .y ‘s an rose
to ' gained fertile“ first tifnc in “lion-
sas territory, woreheldhsre teddy.

.M_m|i location at the Paw-
nee indie. l ‘ [close to Courtland
on land done the state lull. will“
ter by Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson.

The ceremonies were attended by
members at the State Historical
Society. headed by Secretary of state
Genres W. hardwood prominent men
from all parts of Kansas. State 59M!-
tor JOhn C. Carpenter was master of
ceremonies. A half down speeches
were delivered by wallknown public
men after which the exercises par.
took of the nature of an old-fashioned
picnic. -. .

An interesting relic which was are
hibitod was a commission issued ,to
Lieutenant Pike's father. Zebulon Pills.
as major in the regular army by
Thomas Jefferson.

HOBCE OTA‘GE iNNOME DISTRICT.
SEATTLE Wanna. September 30*—
thc Transttl'aatlc Company. which is
to‘ establish a horse stage between a
point on Cook inlet and the Nome dis:
trict. expects tohave the line in opera.
tiou about the time of the closing of
Behring Sea navigation. . Passengers.
mail express matter are to be handled.
Ultimately the company purposes con-
structing a railroad along the some
mutate. - .

i

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

l

thirds
pica «.

. . . ., ._ .
A few choice styles of Child-
ren's 2 piece Suits. left over
from our Spring stock. Will
make excellent school suits. at
at 25 per cent. reduction.
$5.00 Sula $3.75.
“.00 Suite $3.00.
83.00 Solid $2.25.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

‘.

 

 

 

Phone 133-12.

location.
i ' '

Martians.
constituents.

35 Washington Street. . ,
‘ ' ’ Moth «tor-walk.“

l‘

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Fifi! Pelt: "ti s (limit troll
p thymus is", it. .

_.....—...._._.

iuiwi'iuutuus mom

i ".' ‘ 'l‘J .5
Letters lead from the. Numdroul
Places in Which He Mlnietered
-~s Oct-respondent's Horrible
Busplcion About Duff

. . ”Nichols.

Rev. Edward llell, of New Canaan.
Baptist Church. concerning whose
character a. Bead deal has lately been
heard, gave Friday evening what he
cullcd'u history of his life from his boy
hood to the present. The story was re-
cited in the church. and an admission
ice of ten cents was charged. Thcr.
were about fifty persons present. Mr.
Bell stated at the beginning that he ‘
fixed the Dricc of admission at too “
cents because all those who were in
sympathy with him would pay this
sum. Those who were not would come
only from courioslty. The latter class
of people he did not want. ' lie said he
would rather give the history of his
llfo to a congregation of five or ten
honest souls than to hundreds who
came from c rioslty.

He starts his talk at 7:30 o'clock
and am. not finish until l0. it Was in
tercstinx at times, but often it was
monotonous and very tiresome.‘Some
of the congregation went to sleep The
first part of his "history” told of his
enlistment in the army when about
nineteen years of age He took up cou-
sldcrably time. on this chapter He said
he heard it stated that he’ never was in
the army, or that if he was. he did not
receive an honorable discharge; lie
redid his discharge and also letters
from the War Department. substantiat-
ing his claimfilie then have his min-
isterial history in various churches of
which he was pastor since 1866. ills
first pastorate was in New London.
where his troubles began. When he
took charge of the church there, the
congregation was small but in a short
time he filled the church to overflow-
ing, and it was not until a deacon be‘
came dissatisfied over some Sunday-
school matter that trouble brewed. The
deacon evidently wanted his way,
the pastor wanted his. The result was
the resignation of Mr. Bell. He said
the deacon was a bank teller. and at
times was very erratic. on which oc~
casions he would make things unpleas-
ant.

. Mr. Bell went on mentioning differ
out places where he preached-la every
instance. according to his story. the
~ congregation-doubled after a short
time. He was pastor of Congregation-
al and Presbyterian Churches and
would preach in the Roman Catholic
Church if permitted, if he knew he
could make some for God. He said he
was a Baptist. and believed in Baptist
teachings. notwithstanding reports
that he was a Congregationallst at one
time and a Presbyterian at another.

He alluded to his pastorate at Elm~
wood, "L. of which a good deal was
printed in G. Duff Nichols's paper. He '
read a letter that he bad Just reached
from a justice of the peace of that
place. who. he said. was a friend of his
The letter intimated that the "Mid-

e

 

 

 

 

5

d

following purposes. to wit:
1.

the some.

 
 
 

 

1.
W.

 
 

 
 

said sums, I‘ll!

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

that may exist by reason of on

my.

September. A. a. not.
Janna it. snows.
amidst LYNlllB.

run. it a. mum.

' ‘5

0f NMNI.

usual but lulu

The inhabitants. legal voters. of the
town of Norwalk are hereby notlilod
and warned that it special town meet-
ing will be bold in the town hall. War.
street. on Tuesday. October first. 1901.
at 8 o'clock in the evening. for the fol

To hear the animal reports of the
town officers for the year ending Aug-
ust Slat. 1901. and to take action on

2. To cousider and take action on a
petition requesting that the town Day
to each of the fire companies therein
the sum fifty dollars which sum. it is
represented. each of said companies
was given to understand. would he paid
to it to defray part of the unease
which it might incur in preparing for
the 260m anniversary of the founding
of the town: and to malts any neces-
sary appropriation for the payment of

8. "Po malic . such appropriation
from the twin treasury as the mesa-
l‘nf‘ shall deem advisable in order to
meet any deficiency or deficiencies

incurred over and above the appropria.
‘ ties heretofore made by the town. it»
tlieeelebratioa of its 260th anniver-

tidied“ Norwalk. thettth day or

Belectmenof the Town

night Club" of that place was the
cause of his troubles there—an organi.
nation. the lettfir mutilated. not worty
of any place. in the letter were a few
lines which caused some laughter
among the audience. The Judge. in
speaking of the affair, wrote:

“Perhaps thefJbstice was drunk, but
flint would be lilt'rd for you to prove."

At this point Mr. Bell said:

“Now. don't so out and say that i
said he was drunk."

Mr. Bell went on to tell of his experi-
ences in Long Island City..when he
was engaged in the newspaper busl.
ness. and how he was “a'rr‘es‘ted for
starving his children. The whole thing
be said started from gossiping women
and foolish man Who lived in one block
and who were called ",I‘eilly'a 400' the
most important one was a drunken
Dutch rurnseller. He also contra
dlctcd a. statement which. he said. he
heard about town that while he lived
in Long island City. ”he lived from
hand to month." On this pointhe pick
ed up abanir book from theVQueens
County Bank, not of which he read
that at thettlmo of his troubles firthn
some city he had deposited solnethlng
like 0700. mm ._ ~

Mr. Bell said that he had received a
salary as lilsh as $2,000 a year and
newer received as low a salary as in
Now canon. where he is paid :25 s
month. Bathe said he wont to New
Canaan because he knew the church
wanted help and if he could make more
Clirl line he would gladly do it.

Du infhlils history he read many let
tars fro muons and from churches
he tilled as pastor. Not ode spoke ill

of am. .
if: related‘now some stories are

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

I New Conan through his ene-
mies» eertlan Dr board. he stated
has been hiralshlnalilev J. H. Hoyt
with wrong information. .
He close his so stirs by saying that
be had no illt ff‘e'lnlcafiinst iii-”eats,-
. e _ . so!
uh! oh ,iy. do it.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

Wed by the handle-

 

. ‘l
w...-

noses mint an Aryans.

matador WW M

totes slim soon.

 

carefully bound up the stump of Sam-

. - «a
camel roaming or

 

. . m .-
mnn in - when i. :N' H.

r r . ,

PERHAPS you have huhted

I worn them a little. ,But last Fall's Cloves you know. will not

do ju‘Sflco to the new gowns. ii
the store; is in accord. and you
Suit, 'li‘ahrics or 'l‘rimmings to fun

color and style in all the minor doc

Glace P. in L. with two Pearlilul

Mia-hw—grny,‘ black. brown and
”.00..

Pique Suede-two Clasp.
Pique Glace—two Clasp.
Glace "Dorothy"—-thrsc Clasp.
Suede Trcfeusse-thrcs Clasp.
Dosskln Pique—two clasp.

. $1.60.
Dani’s Havana Driving or Walki

$1.86.

Pique Glace Trofcusse—two Clan

$2.00.
' KEN
Adler's Dogsltln~one Clasp.
$1.00. . .

Fine Dogskln~onc Clasp.

Fine gray flagship—«me Clasp.

Mocha—vane Clasp—gray.

$1.60.

31.85.
Dcat's Dress Kid—two Clasp.

$2.00.

WE HAVE HA}? suggestio
soon to come. and of‘tlic comfbrt
garments for chamber and neglig

5.000 yards of Outing Flannel at

so.

. WOMEN'S.

mace 'l‘nmpa—-—t'wo Clasp-wall sluulca.

Pique Suedev—one large Pearl ilutton.

Dcut's two Clasp—«white and black.

Pique Suede Trefeusse—one large Pearl Button. .

Pearl Dress Kid for evening Wear—one Clasp.

Havana Walking or Driving—«mo Clasp.

Dress Kid Trefeussc—‘two Clasp—black only.

Five 'lltsnse. ' nil Yam
curiae FUNNEL

were rcspOnsible for the placing on sale. on Friday morning, of

lengths of 3 to lo yds and even these pieces will he cut to meet
any special rcquircmcnts. (‘ltlicr Outing Flannel at

8c.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

up lasti'linil's supply, even

crc. howevcr..cvc‘ry sectional

step from the purchase of
l the necessary) harmony of
cssoricsl’ ton complete toilet.

tons—Full Blinds?!“

u

hoover.

numtwo Clasp.

 

p.

'S.

i .

us of the snapping cold nights
to be taken in soft, “woolly"
cc wcar. These suggestions

Gide yd. The material is in

1.96-

 

,. r r

g @DM
. ‘y Y .
. . 1M ~ ‘ a. w y. A. ii

a"‘

"1 "sun

pose," sold thetdoctor. as he
not hmputatéd arm. “that you will
not hhoot off toy cannons on the next
Faui'lh."

“Why not?" replied Sammy. "l have
one am left yet."

A IHOCKING CALAMITY
"Lately befell a railroad laborer.‘
writes Dr. A. Kellett. of Willlford. Ark..
"His foot was badly crushed, but Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve quickly cured him.
it's simply wonderful for Burns. Bails,
Piles and all skin eruptions. it’s the
world's champion healer. Cora truer.
anteed. 26c. Sold by F. H. Baxter.
South Norwallt. and John A. Riggs
Norwallt.

 

Keeping Busy—"Why are you so
pensive!" '
"No cases in particular." answer-
ed Will a Washington. “i didn't have
anything else to do so I thought i
might as well lactose it i was think-
lng.”—— Washindwd .btar. ‘

A nevdr [hill ‘3 core for cute, intros.r
scalar. ulcers, mania and pore: is Do
Witt's Witch Hat l Saliva. A most.

soothi and heal a: remedy for, all.
skin actions. A cent only the yen-
ulne‘. can. iftl son. ",2

 

aroma (still Nominal—Ant rule
lira! girl you ever mailed. Gordon?
Cordon-No, my love, but you are

 

 
 

theiast. . if; V
Mildred—Am trashy? 011. Gordon. 1 "V “"
it makes me so happyto think of that.
' ' ' saveb o. 's turd.
fo‘ paganism”: Eubbardé of all, ’ . ‘ .
. "can; ,“ rat em '5 Doctor—Tb ts nothi ’ 'Iia '
fiMWI life. file we insults matter with with” l. 313?de i
can “a s.."“"‘~ rm v .. . ‘ I» -
, . ., . . « as m c an an ' .
to ,sn ‘w allr Halli orn-g rs. uldoaa—Yi . doc - ”l '
WW.» uls‘Ey it. l? Pleisted and“, oi f: to him h‘ifooi‘ whitish”
.3. Dexter. .__. .. ‘inal '? 5 ‘ ' ,‘ ‘1 "
«gmmswou .tfn keep her More"! ) ' . ' ..._.‘
at ”on: as." r m“?
* a you. __ l’ ‘
:‘Wby. that train) has for 10 mots:
to help ”3&9!“ pectscles mended." ’
. a Nioiill'b ."ff‘l'lltno l.

a . cm L...

 

 

«is; 1' s. ‘
91‘s .

W
Premedltated Disability-"I’m afraid
of this half-ripe watermelon?

"We’ve all eaten some of it."

“Well. l'll eatawme. too: i don’t
propose to she belt in a condition to
nurse the rest of you."

 

 

t

HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall’s Catsrrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & 00.. Props,
TOMO, ’0. s
We, the.uaderslgned, have known 11‘.
.l. Cheney for the last 15 years. dild
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business tranhaotlons and unsucially
able to carry out any ohliaatioh mid.
‘bylthilr fll‘fll’a

WRIT“ fl‘RUAX. Wholesale Drus-
. [l .0. » ~ ‘
w roams a IIARVIN,

Wholesaleybrasslbfl, 'l'oledo. 0. .
will .«Mrlacure is taken later-

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

uaum .mw upon the blood
“on .,. ‘ ' (is-of the system.
may use bottle. laid by all: Drud-

fllu. 1‘ iw free. ,
"lisil'l ly‘ \lln are the best.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

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Mindy dim“ ‘ Wa‘wpée Many ,
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