spent Tuesday In Norwalk.
W ‘
‘ Mrs Henry Brdhober and childrenp
Mia. Balloon 9 yep the piano. At:
11 unlock cum 3n term. the ta~
ll ,tb'b" best grades of hard coal
wood at the lowest market
a
in
prices ”rise best quality of carefully '
FWWM clean oats; buy. straw and
“MA... Phone 1354. swim Ava. East
‘ bill. .l/{WALLACE MARVIN.
All business cbmmumcmons
‘ this office should be addressed to TM
’ sentinel. Persbnal lottari not desired.
. . ‘ :M
7 Mics Grace Weed isiil at her home
in East Washington, Astrcst.
{; Miss Agnes Hanlo‘n, oi‘ Strawberry
. bill. will spend the day In New York.
A.,, Mrs. Cornelia D. Gallons. of Van
rZandt avenue. is seriously ill at her
home. _
Mrs. L E. Wheeler, of Fort Point
street, has improved from her recent
‘1 illness.
. Mrs Alva Longstrcet of Hawley-
ville. Is. the guest of Miss Charlotte
Temple in Henry street.
John W. Realty in improving rapid-
mince one side of his throat broke.
lief has qulnsy sore throat.
v4
,_.,.__,.-
The second float north of the Wash-
ington street bridge will be hauled out
for the winter, next week.
Oscar S. Mills. foreman for the Row-
and Oyster Company. returned yester-
day from his extended visit in Brook-
yu.
Charles Gshrmnnn. of Benedict
Farina. saved several boats from being
lost; last Sunday, by going out in a
i skiff and hauling them back to their
moorings _
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shannon and
son. James. arti't‘e‘d in East Norwalk
yciterday afternoon to be the guests
ot,;Mr and; Mrs John S. Grimes. of
Plant avenue“
r-‘iflr‘a . ’du—d-—'—-—‘ '
_ Miss Sadie Nash, of Van Zandt ave~
one left yesterday for Hoboken. N. J..
to visit relatives a con le of weeks.
and incidentally eat, hanksgiviing
‘dinner with them. ‘
‘ ‘ il be no scravlte at all in
. :thc’ East Avenue Methodist Church to—
day. fibers will be the usual prayer
meeting in the Advent Christian
Church this evening. ‘
The young son of Mr and Mrs Ed-
3 Voorhees. is seriously ill at the.
home of his parents in Van Zandt avc~
and he will: probably be moved
to?! e Norwa‘lk Hospital. ,
. he openers employed by the Row-
‘la 11 Oyster Company did not work
,. rday, 'asr'the' high wind of the day
' e prevented: the stfiamer Medea
coming in with aloud of oysters.
special Thanksgiving service will
be held at St. Paul' a Mission this eve-
‘ ning. and it will be the first Thanks-
giving service at the place Rev.
Charles T Coerr. of 8New York will
preach a sermon.
”5.5....
When the people go to Decker Field
.todu‘y to witness the two games of
football to be played. they will find
that the field will be? enclosed with a
:wire fence and the spectators will not
lowed to go beyond the fence. This
lgi‘ve thc ployers full away and a
good gains: may be looked for.
A - Homicidal": Thinks‘giviing pro-
gram was rendered yesterday after-
bon at the upper East Norwalk school
21:15 o'clock. by the grammar
timber of parents and friends as well
the scholars.
arcthsscmbly.
no solo.
. Reba Simona.
collation-«The First Thanksgiving.
Ethel Pumice.
nnghanksgivirAiAg lllay.
Sc no.
limitation—Dr. Turkey Cock.
, ’ Georgia Merwin.
' wBrownles of the Wood.
Nine Girls from Grade 5.
no solo. , .
Raymond .Waldrou.
itstioh-d'rsylnp for Shoes.
Cora Taylor.
Italian-«Grandma’s Pumpkin Pies.
, L Cc. wail held Tuesday evening
aunt Mrs. Medallion]. in Pallbam.
, 'ing a few days with Dar-inn friends
, Darlcu.
' . pulpit of the Methodist Church. Darieu
tort
‘ ing a fewduys with her sister. Mrs. S.
titties. and was enjoyed by a lease
‘ Derby. will spend today with friends
‘ Morris 8. Anderson. of Noroton.
A In
Aspoclai meeting of Volunteer ii. a
m
Miss Grace Willmott is visiting her
‘ymplms
Chas Hoyt of New Fairneld is spend
, m—W
Mr. and Mrs. Hunford Smith will an
certain friends. Thanksgiving Day.
Little Claud Bowen and Lois Gil
lotto have has quite ill the past week
Ronald 1). Lyon and wife of New
York spent Sunday at "Cedarwild."
mg”...—
Rev. Henry Sohoiield occupied the
Sunday.
1 Miss Emma Holmes of Mount Vern-
ou_was the recent guest of Miss Nellie
Goodcve. ’
Wm...
Mrs. Brett is very ill at the rash
dance of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tristram. ‘ '
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brady have
removed to their winter home in
Brooklyn.
#—
Mrs. Bostwiek of the. Cove is spend-
0. Keeier.
Miss Jennie Scott is spending a few
days with her grandmother Mrs. Hen
ry Whitney.
Mrs... Hlbler. of East Main street has
presented each of the Daricn ilro com
panies with $A5.
Miss Lillian Cave* led the Epworth
League meetings in .ae Methodist
Church Sunday evening.
Miss JessleSt. .ldlm has been so I"
with a severe cold that her Hartford
visit has been postponed.
Harry Street and family will be the
guests of Sylvester Remington and
family at‘ Brookslde, today.
Miss Libhic L, Seeiey will spend
Thanksgiving ulth Mr. and Mrs. Mer
lln Y Waterbury. 0: Ridge.
Matthew Cullen left yest rday for
Montclair. N 1.; to sue d hanksgiw
ing with his sister, Mrs. mory.
Miss Elsie Comatock of Dorian is
spending a week with Mrs. Hannah
Ainsley. South street Norwalk.
Contractor Leonard Blondell will not
work on the new macadam road today.
He ailowe‘d his men a holiday
rem“-
Mr and Mrs. David Bartram. of
southport. will spend Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stokes. of
Noroton.
Ml. and Mrs Alfred Jellii'fe and chil-
dren will spend Thanksgiving with Mr.
Jelliffc'a brother. Mrs. Wm Jelliffe. in
Brockiyn.
Miss Warren of the kindergarten do
partment of Center School will spend
Thanksgiving at her home in Wea-
thersiieid. "
Misses Lulu and Etta Bowen leave
tomorrow for East Orange. N. Y.,
Where they will spend Thanksgiving
with friends.
Ed. Falrchlld attended the funeral
of his aunt. Mrs. Ones. E. Willmott, at
the residence of her daughter. Broad
street. Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hamdcn. of
Philadelphia. are the guests of Mrs.
Hamden's parents. Mauand Mrs. C. S.
Dawson. of Noroton.
E. E. Miller. who wasAtaken to the
Stamford Hospital the other day suffer-
iing with lockiaw. is slowly improv-
ing. Mrs. Miller was at the hospital
yesterday to see her husband.
b...
The Darien football team will play
some other team in this place today
at it) o'clock. it is not decided which
team it will be be. but it is thought
that it will be one from Stamford
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Youngs. of
in this place. They will go tomocrow
to Stamford. to be the guests of Mrs.
Youngs'a sister. Mrs Josiah Ensign.
of Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith and
daughter Mary. of Stratford. is stop-
oiing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Thor
will remain a couple of weeks, and
perhaps until alter the holidays.
“W
A union msctlngof tire Christian
lands-var Society at the Stanford Gon-
tional Church and the Christian
lid savor Society. of the Damn Con»
[relational Church will be held this
evaningln tn 9 (lemons! mm
1 = A: [dbl Win: in on;
Mill “damn
., | I _
The union Thanls‘nivinis service
‘. iii Do
all kinds of £0me int umber-g
was the reclaim! of manymhahdiome
bracelet with a heart for every one
who was present. it was a beautiful
gift and is ”proclaim. very mucbcby
the receiver. .3. " ' .
“'0!” films.
Miss Flora Good vlaited her aunt
last week.
"firm
ln New York state.
Mrs. Brady. of Wilton. visited her
daughter here recently.
Mrs. Robert Grey entertained guests
from Norwalk recently.
There was no service in Emmanuel
Church. Sunday. owing to the severe
storm.
Henry Nichols. who is busy batting
in Danbury. will spend Thanksgiving
at his home here.
.....
Mrs. Charles Salmon and daughter,
visited Mrs. Betsy Salmon. Valley
Forge. last week.
Thomas Treadvrell and wife attended
the reception given by Mrs. Horace
Hurlbutt, of Nordeld.
m
Frederick Sliliman. wife and son and
daughter. Homer Godfrey and wife.
of Bridgeport. spent Sunday at L. R.
Hoyi's.
Mrs. Hannah White. of Pennsylvan-
ia. is visiting here and‘ln Norwalk.
and intends to‘remain through the
wiinter. , "
The many friends of": Mrs. Mary
Banks were pleased to see her out
walking this week and calling on
neighbors.
“as.”
PRES. HADLEY WAS PREPARED.
Replied to Words of Appreciation
From a Scandinavian.
BRISTOL. November 27-Judge
Epuphroditus Peck. of the court of
common pleas and an ardent Yale man,
tells a good story of the recent bl
centennial of the expense of Hon
Chauncey Depew.
During the conferring of honorary
degrees at the Hyperion begins the
story much interest was shown by the.
spectators and even by the guests on
the platform in the visiting represents
tives from foreign countries. There
was a flurry of excitement as the
names were announced of the honors:
envoys sfrom the western continent
One after another the distinguishet'
scholars followed in quick successiol
until income to Sweden. A tall
magnificently built noble man respond
ed to the name of H. Kutt Gezllua van
Schccie, personal friend of King Oscar
of Sweden and envoy from the royal
palace.
"The astounded Chauncey stretched
his neck in anger“ curiosity to get a
glimpse of a real Scandinavian noble
man. With clear voice and the purest
enirnciatlon the distinguished baron
rolled out his appreciation for the hon
or being conferred upon him by an
American institution in the most clas
alcal Latin.
President Hadley of Yale. not to be
out- scholared and rising to the occa
aion, replied at some length in the
same tongue.
The astonished Chauncey'a eyes
stoodpnt in amazement.
the Harvard professor next to him. “i
didn't know before that Hadley could
talk Swedish did you?"
Judge Peek in a nephew of professor
Tracy Pack. of Yale. and the latest
Chauncey qt‘pry had all the. marks of
authenticity.
ALLaa‘anoori..o or PEKIN.
”—
interest in Subject Alcvlud by Recent
Publication.“ Gan. Voyron's Report.
P Rim-November _28.-The pubilca
tion It the Matin and other morning
papers yesterday of alleged extracts
from th panhdentinl report of Gene:-
al Vo n. the former commander of
the French troops in China, which the
government refused to communicate to
the Chamber of Deputies last week.
has revived interest in the matter of
the alleged looting at Ppkln.
In a published interview M Pianos.
who was the French miniaicr to China
at the time of the Bo r_A outbreak.
denies that any lattidn noted with
the location, engaged in the looting
though it was true that like ladies who
were not connected with tho mallow"
did engaged in the pillage after Pskln
had been relieved he himself ordered
that all banana of Mums loan
in: Pakin be searched in order to dil-
covcr' whether if contained golden all»
yer bars looted during the ilrst in-
pulse resulting from the offer-volcanics
and of the suffering muted who
siege. Franco vm the only power
which tool: this incisors. As to the
section In MW‘M ‘
biog looked W PM”. «COMM fwith l
presents. one of them being a memory .
James Smith and wife are visiting ‘
“Say." hct‘exoiaime'd in a whisper u \
the same time. ,
”She told and.” said her dental,
ifr‘lcud. “that she never would utility,
{for money but don't you think h‘hc
Lgnve herself aw ay when she acid Iner-
fllf‘ to old Bullion?"
And the deduct friend's friend
linought sh‘c lites-cults” Port.
W ,
. . Applying a homely. .
i “'iommy doesn't fliti like goin'g lo
isehool this morning.” said Mrs Tunic
or. “He says he has a pain in his
tomacb. He's lying on the lounge
in the sittings-com. all bumped up
but. of shape”
”I think ” said Mr Tucker roach-
dug behind the mirrOr for a small
rawhide, ”I can lick him into shape. "
«Chicago Tribune.
MW— ,
liar Literary Donnie-9y.
an. could talk about tho classic: in a vary
‘ knowing way:
also was 1an in mathematics and in In
~ made some display.
She was cultured and accomplished both in
poetry and song.
But whene'er she me I cook book-wall.
she somehow lot It wrong.
~Washington Blur.
m
BOW III WON “Ill.
.4.‘
.-
il Al i .
“But. Mr. Simmons. you are so aw-
fully ugly "
“Yes, but opposite- should marry."
~Chiosxo Chronicle.
Good Advice.
More is a well-known proverb,
Ravi-ed to suit. the masses—-
If you in a stone house dwell. .
Refrain from throwing glasses.
-Cbicago Dally Nev: a.
Clinton for Athletes.
Farmer-Yon. I want a man.
you a good jumper?
Applcant—Jumper? Well, you.
“You could jump a barbed-wire
Are
"Um—I I' so."
“Well that’s all right. then:. youll
do. You see, some of our bulls is a
lecilc wild."—-3N. Y. Weekly.
lure Way. to Stop It.
"I wish they wouldn’t all laugh at
.me whenever 12 get up to make s few
remarks." said the legislator
"My dear fellow. "returned the wise
man. "there is a. lone wayto stop that. "
“flow?"
“Try to be bumorods.”—Chicago
Post.
lain-I lies- Happy.
Sunday School Teacher—Jim's you
made anyone happy this week?
Little Girl—~1‘es’m. Mn. mghnpp
has a baby. and it‘s a awful sdualiy.
reduced little but: but. w‘en‘l met
Mrs. Highnpp yum-thy. i told,her she
had the sweetest, prettiest. baby 1 ever
saw ..—-N Y. Herald.
Why Ila Didn’t lorry Her.
“Oh. no; I' moot. a misogynilt. " said
the confirmed bachelor. "but there has
been one rcuon that has always pre-
vented my marrying even the most
charming of woman.”
“What is that?"
“She wouldn' t have me."—~Toun
Topics.
m
A III mu.
She—I suppose, umber, you find
thcvglarc of publicity. very annoying
sometimes?
lip—Yea. I frequently become so
weary of it that I am almost tempted
to run for the vice presidency .——Chl-
cm Times-Maud.
The “ion-PIN Article.
Percy—Jinn you ever loved before?
Mill—7N0, racy! I have often ad-
mired nun—Aer cl:- strength. cour-
as, been”. into! nos. or searching
libs that; but with you. Percy, it is all
:sehool for one winter and in ’51 be ac
.gcns was secured and executed to the
é'l‘hls gave the young firm a start and
. from that time it grew into its present
baker Eros. Manufacturing Company;
with Diana Studebaker as president.
‘whicb position he has since hald.,Mr.
member of the New York Book Con-
. ’ulto to the New Orleans Exposition;
fence without much trouble. I s‘p‘ose?"
and excitement which followed the .
invents-thin; eke! -—Puck.
"A. burglar (of. Into our hour
nm'.”
“Did he take mm?"
Record
at
W
lot til In...
" said the ,
“do I handball”... " return
. , I .
lay lln-n (lot Counting.
“Tho obihlm in oil link. and we
hope he got the raw-«Chicago
"I have a unique tbiuA in tho book
A”.
cynic. “Tim couplets am «it ion of
mt:- own book. is It north-nurtu-
a last
it i ,
‘U'f‘li END Ind; Novemba‘
lion. Clan: Studebaker died today. its
was unconscious to thread.
Clem Studebaker was born in Penn-
clyvania in 1331 lie cable to South
Bend when 153 years of age. He taught
cured employment as a blacksmith. in
1853 be started into the blacksmith bus
ideas with an older brother. Henry.
their stock consisting of two sets of
blanksmitb'a tools and £78 :iu cash A
advei‘np'acut contract tor a hundred wa
entire alternation of the government
lavas proportions . In loll: the com
pally was incorporated at the stude-
Studebaker was for many years a
camp of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He was twice a delegate to
National Republican conventions:
«United States Commissioner for inn
alienate the Paris Exposition of 1878
president of the lndiana Board of
World a. Fair Managers; a member of
the Carriage Builders' National Assoc.
latlon since its organisation. and at
one, time its president; was appointed
by President Harrison as a member
of the Pan-American Congress during
the winter of 1889-90. r
r mm—q—vu
GTEEL CORPORATION PAYS DEBT.
‘ NEW YORK. November 27-w‘l‘he
twelve and oneohalt per cent: payment ‘
made by members of the syndicate
forniod by J. P Morgan & Company. to
flush the United States Steel Corpora-
tion was repaid today. This was the
only instalment called for by the on
dcrtvritcrn. A distribution of profits
on the! notation. It is understood. is yet
to hafnium. . .
‘l', ..
Guarantees
’ Not Estimates
The feature of Connecticut General
Life Insurance Companys policies.
Have you seen them? if not inquire
at or write to ‘
FRED. If. FIELD.
A ' GENERAL AGENT.
Unltcd Bank B'l'd'g. So. Norwalk.
CURES
uALARm.
About) at
Au. presents.
“Janine Brown
rune atria: lulu.
r ‘ Pure White- head and, Zinc
mixed by band will wear twice
, u long and. coverrd‘ouolo lur-
fooe an machinery mind.
house of William Slovensiand of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by no
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.-
Your house will men so well
If lpalnt it. My office. 68 South
Main. street. My "alliance. 95.
Elm Grove street.
newton. New Haven 4!
autumn RAILROAD.
TIMI TAILI.
In effect 0356': 13. Ml.
LIAVI SOUTH NOBWALK FOI
, ”I you It.
A..:lf—-18 85!. 4: ll! 9: 46!. 0:15.
:58. 7:11, 7: 54. 8:1”. 9: 08:. 9: 89.
«10:13:. 10: so. 11:15:. '
ll.--lil: Mix. 1:17, 3:162. a: M
:m. l: 0.7 t: or: mu. :5“.
:11. 1.07 7: 85:, 8:11 10.:00
SUNDAY
in: u.--u: 815x. 4: Ila.
“it. .1“.
:
CIAVI NIW YORK FOR IOU?“
NORWALK
-A. "9-1830“. 7.00; B: 00, 'l: 00.
0! 09‘ ”0!. It“ t. v1.3”.
11:00:. 11:”. ‘
lln-“1.7“ It“ I: "I. I: 03.
7300‘ has. all... 1am.
“ w N‘Y'fl‘lfi'u
am
mill}:
'5” Dr. lllcl’s ltdcin‘
‘ Cottage ave.
its.
:oPl. “#8313. 538.5: 551.7: ”mi“: '
«m. it“. it”. “085 7:09!
of
were Earned Tribute.
”—7-—
The following public statement of a
respected citizen add- one more am-
phatic endorsement of merit to the
scores that have appeared before. , ‘
‘ Mr. H. Swain. 31 Franklin street. by
occupation: a lineman, says: “i was in
a New York hospital for over a your.
puller treatment for kidney complaint
and urinary trouble. and when dis.
charged I received an uncured card. i
had too frequent action of the kidney
secretions: in fact i had lost all con‘
i procured Dean's kidney Pills
They did
me more good than any doctor ever
trol.
from Plaisted's orug store.
did and not only benefitted myself. but
i advised Mrs. Swain to take Dean's
cured her.
Sold for 50 cents a box. Foster-Mil-
burn Company, Buffalo. N. Y.. sote
agents for the United States.
Remember the name—~Doan's-— and
take no other.
M. 'ra‘RLov.
WATCH MAKER. JEWELIR.
All kinds of repairing in the best
manner and at lowest prices. All work
warranted. ‘
Watches, Jewelry, ate" for Sale.
Acsll solicited and satisfaction mar
an end. '
WASHINGTON STREET BulDGE.
‘ A. TAlAlLOV. Manager.
iii are its Poiiiion
to handle all property (real or
personal) to be sold by auction.
An auctioneer has been em-
ployed by us and proper atten-
tion warranted to all work plac-
ed in the hands of this agency. ~
Jacob 1‘1. Laulon.
Railroad Place, 80. Norwaik.
For You Breakfast
(in cold mornings pau-
cakes are so rehslutblc
it nicely made and wrth
the right flOur. Try....
, Purina Mills Health
Pan-cake Flour.
Light cakes theflresuli.
3 packages 25Acenis.
New Pup l0c pkg.
A. St U’LL,
East 'Norwalk.
Didi "lotion
‘ 7 CURES
ausumusu
86”) BY
ALL osuoolsrs.
moat ‘
WC “‘1!
v w
form Firm
COARASE. an
OMAR ‘ .
W I117 1'
shall. AL A
Apples. Colour: 3
EVERYTHING. ‘
Kidney Pills for her backache. They ‘
GlillS’ll’l‘lll‘llill
Window Shades. Cornice Pelvis»,
Painting, Paper Hanging
SAouthA Nor-walk.
tor hammer.
VOLUMETER PRCIOUR‘
applied to a Flu
direct press rte.
mount of
time. regsrdlua of the head or
cure in service pips.
In it in operation ism
A Citizen u some Momma can a “ I
ClioPS‘ Potatoes.
is not a nest matter. but .
Materials.
PICTURES. . i 1
Pictures- Framed to Onion. 9. i
sting.
—-—'—
Telephone Call,133o3. .
Open evening‘s till liao.
Anlliull
DECKER.
a; wasnmc'rou an it
Court. 3
K .
A Flush .
Vach.‘ ‘ ~ .
l
Noiscless, closes .without‘ in iii v1»
Has no tank: i
'l'l’iE IDEAL
1.71.
LATIN“ FLUACAH VII-V
A soil adiustin p s in
c , ..
. Isobar-hos the
star in the some Mi
Norwalk Chronicler