Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 28, 1902 · page 8

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n / p pages
on
11 common with it

,.

sit, yet it is wertlretiu

p is it possible to sail “Q seen quality” shoes tor Sill
11‘ and only because of the money saved by wholesale iiundiinil. The
hose shoes made and sold is enoimousmvory much the largest

hstgthcre is only one price 0 a "Queen Qunlity” everywhere. Maul!
id ask and obtain more tor them. but the. Dries is fixed by that

must not be varied.

woman who once tries “Que e11 Quality" shoes will rarely ever so
41* y thsr shoe afterwards. The varied every letter in the word satis-

. e pstsomer won n‘vturkey
the Eagle iiotcl. Wednesday

_ Adam Singe1 of South Main
t Went to 011111150 N. .i., to attend
unernl of a relative

11 mile Marshall of Pound Ridge

., is the quest of her biother. Stu
Marshall. of Monroe st1eet

tuition is enjoying a shoit vaoa

am his duties as night baggage
South Norwsik station.

snklin Acher and family. of New
ditymspent Thanksgiving with
no Mrs. S. M. Aller West street.

to Market will assist you in so»

. tin a dinner with some of that

or Thanksgiving turkey. See
sement page three.

Wilson. of Weston won the

“doom hiltouiere. drawn Wednes

g unde1 the auspices of the

1 iii City Drum Corps. The luolty

tuber was 499.

ohn C. i-‘ogarty. curate of hi.
'hurch who is ill of typhoid
continues to improve and will
bably be allowed to get 11p and go
hi. the house next week.

nptain George W. Gladstone return-

d in evening. from Dr Barnes sani-

. in Stamfmd and is around to—

by g acting his old friends. l‘hc cap-

looks much better. and says that

trtatment at this institution has
him a‘world of good.

its a delegation of football entitli-
from The Norwalks went to
i‘idkeport.yestcrtlz1v.and 51111 the
norns defeat the Yannlgans in a
teeny contested game 011 the Seasidr
k grounds. by the some of ii to 0.
nigans had 111 e1iously hold the

ship of the state.

at fiom St.’1'homns‘Semina1y.
its rd will arrive in Norwalk to-
o ow afternoon. to assist Rev.
:1 H. 0' Donnell in the service at
any 5 Church. Sunday. Father
’Donnell will lime a priest from this
minor-y: Inssist him every Sunday
ter until Father ii‘ogaity room-
diciently from his illness to at

.to the duties of emote.

7THANK8GlVlNG NIGHT DANCE.
“Norwnlkfs colored society held 11
admin the hall of the P1icc building
, last evening.
it re was a large attendance and the
r did not break up until the small
aura of today. The director of the
on ‘jandrthe projector of the affair
Harry Cutler.
as. he. swindled us.’ said one of the
time “and We considered him such
perfect gentleman; he had such a
suave way about him." "Prev-
. remarked the other. "that the
.. y of the transgressor is sometimes
findiwCathoii‘c Standard and Times.

love you. dearest girl!" he said
it "on. be mine!"
handed him her card

. “ids Kline "
~Auto Magazine.

1 1310 §AiE.

1 frlah Linen Box Paper and En»
s. closing out at 70. per box.
or price was the and title. Child-
Box “1119.11.71 Real lrish iiln-
hints and Pads only be guaran
. 25 Envelopes for 21-
states only 651:. Si 2..
. only.’liio. tally guarantoed tint)
Gold Plated Eye (Hansel-1.2% and
pair. Rogular $1213 Glasses.
sale will only last a few days to
‘11 up for the iloiidays at

it readd

 

South waalk,‘ Conn ‘

NORWALK TEAMS WERE VICTORS.

W...-

Montsuku Defeated Co. E. and Co.F
Bent Eighth Infantry.

Company F's basketball teams were
victors. Thanksgiving night. at the ar-
mory. before the biggest crowd of the
season. Both teams played with vig-
or. and while the MoutauksCouipany E
team; Second regiment. of New Haven,
game was tame. the game between the
first team and the Eighth infantry
team. of New. York. was no ping pong
contest. The score; was 26 to 8 in in-
vor of Company 'h‘. At times this
game was quite a rough affair but hap-
pily no one was injured.

The big game of the evening was ’

F‘s from the start and at the close of
the first half the score was in their fa-
vor. it) to 0. During the. half two field
goals were made each by Payne and
Barney and two from the foul line by
the last named player.

in the second half the New Yorkers
seemed to wake slightly front the
trance they had been in and managed
to roll up cleht points ,in the first part
of the half. but as the game drew to a
close again they seemd to forget they
were playing basketball and throwing
goals from the field was more play for
the Norwnlk boys. in fact. goo
throwing became so monotonous with
them durluu the last five minutes that
they did not try to land the ball in the
not, but were satisfied to pass the
sphere to each other. keeping it out of
the hands of their opponents. The
coal throwing of Dorsey was one of
the features ‘of the game. He tossed
the ball into the not from the field
seven times.

The way that Tony Ghlotto twisted
himself lose from the New Yorkers.
when he had the ball. amazed the his
audience. Godfrey and Payne were
up to their usual form and played a
goodsgame. 011-1119. to havins two of
his flutters smashed a few days ago.
Frank Rooney was unable to play. and
Roupp. of the Company 0 team. of
Dnubury. took his place. and acquitted
himself very well. in Flam he had a
hard man to play against. Roupp
throw a nice goal from the field.

During the intermission between the
halves of the game. Arthur Grant. of
Dnnbury, Company G's mascot. delight-
ed the audience with a couple of vocal
selcctions Little liov in Blue and Stay
in Your 01111 Back Yard.

The lineup of the trams was:
Comnan i“. Elshth infantry
Payne Fuenkcnstclu
Dorncy Unistndtcr
Roupp C. Fliim
Godfrey L. G. Lobicy
Ghiotlo it. C. Krcmm. lefol

Summarywh‘ield- goals. Payne. 3;
Dorney. 7: Chioito. l: Roupn. 1: Fund
Kenstein. 2; Umstadtcr. i. Foul goals.
Burner. 2; Fueukcnstcin. l; llmstad
tor. l.

The oiilcials were William Ranch.
of Norwalk. 11rd Messrs. Krcmm and
Zlufol. of the New York team.

The game between the Company is

It. I“.
R. F.

team and the Montauks was about the 3A

easiest the latter has had to play this
season. it seemed until the last few
minutes of play that the New Haven
era were to be shut out. The end of
the first half saw the score 18 to U in
favor of the Norwnlk team. and the
final score was 32 to i.

The. two goals were thrown in the,

second half by men who did not play
in the first. _ The lineup was as fol
lows:

Montauks

Company it
Si for

(i. Sullivan
Koith

It. Vath
Walker

R. l“.

‘11 “‘0
C.

Kenny
Lifitfir i ‘
D. Riley R. G M. Sullivan
Godfrey i. (i. .1 With. Raver
7"l‘he summarymb‘ield finals (lodi'iey
7; Listor, 1: Kenny. i; filler ii; D. at
icy. 1; Keith 1; Raver 1. Howard N
Godfrey and Theo. Kenny, of New Hun
11111. actrd as the omciais of this game.
There will be no games at the armory
\iondnv evening. but the following
Monday evening. Company F's first

' team will lineup against Columbia Col-

lege five
A cANth! TRAGEDY.

, An otherwise good day with the
Quautock ataghounds last week came
to a most tragic ending. says the ion-
don Daily Graphic. 0n reaching the
cliff Ii {gusto tooitnhoad. the stay
Jumbo 111111 by olx peoples
of sour bunch-«n height of
about 150 feet. The shroud all butsou

I ~ one bound were killed on the spot. the

twalfth hound being saved by falling

on ion 9: the stag. . .

1 mm www-

“Johnny have you out the milk tick;
anti _

l back,

 

Until Thanksgiving. I;

All wool Kelsey. Velvet (lei-M
‘lar. iilllt Lined and 27 inches‘
long.

ALL. SNADEB AND SIZES

 

 

 

 

. iiilliiliiiiitoiiit. 1111111111111

 

 

 

 

.nrnwr... Maw..s...o "N-.. ..... u... .22.“

Thanksgiving
Suggestions.

.0.

Men's Black Clay Worsted Suits,
very nice, indeed l vsiuo “2.00 ;
now.

. 1 000

Men's Black Tbibet Suits, espec-

ially desirable,
0‘.

Children’s Suits and Overcoats,
$1.25 and more]

$9.00

17.01

0.9

Men's Shirts, open front and

0..
OPEN EVENINGS.

D. Gottlieb,

I! North Main Street.

TODAV lN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET.10:10 u. m "be
fact that the Bank of England 11 gov
ernors refrain from advancing the
minimum discount rate yesterday had a
favorable effect on internationally list-
ed stocks here, some stocks rising a
point. but at other points in the list
there was a sagging tendency. Amer-
ican Smeltlng‘l’eii 11.1}. Manhattan was
feverish, the optuing sales of live thou.
sand shares being quoted at hill to
11361.1. compared with i561). on Wed-
ncsrluy. The price touchcd lining. and
then fell back to 155%. After the op-
ening transactions tho whole market
became very dull.

WALL STREET l p. 111.—~Reallzlng
in Louisville and Manhattan lowered
them over a point from the best prices.
Reactions (ithcrwisn were slightly and
oftorlngs very small. Brooklyn 'l‘ran-
sit shot up 21,5 with a steadyiog ei-
fcct on the market.

Glover’s

golo. and Al iii bier-y respecti

 

TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
Reports over private wire or maples
& Goldschmldt, commission brokers.
Swarm a Corbett‘l black. South Nor- i

walk:
High
.113 is
tilts;
i7 it
10711
28
383.4
its-it
83
98%
991/.
132
46%
223

26%
1777.1

Open
Amal Copper 5:33;
\111 C. & 112349,.
Am. Cot. (iii i‘l’
American ice 107.1
A1110. Loco, 27-31
n1. Smelt. 38
A111. Sugar, 111154
A. 'l‘. 81. S. Fe. 82
AT. 8: S. F pf. 98
Bait & Ohio 981/.
Bklyn R 'l‘. 61%
Chen. & Ohio 45%
Chi. «it N. W, 223
Chi. Gt. West; 25%
C. M. & St, P.175'r'1’;
Col. i". it 1., 88 88
Col. South. 28 28“
Del. ii: find 159 1159
Detroit Booth, 161,1, ltllé.
Erie 33 3% 34
Erie lat pfd. 1H bills iii
ill. Central. iii 141395141
Lou. 11’: Nash. 124 127% 124
Manhattan, low 156% 1.15%.
11111.81. Ran. 139 139 139
Mexican Cent. 22% 22% 22%
M K. it '1‘.. 251;. and. 2514.
Kid '1‘. of 57
at. Pacific 106% .
Notional Lead. 26%
N. Y. Central. 154%
Nerf. 191 West... 70
(int & West. 29
Penn. 11.11.. 157
Peoples Gas 100%
Reading. 69%
Road. lat pfd., till
Heath, 2% pfd 75%
111?qu total. 18%; . 18341
Rock titted All 455.. it‘ll.
Roch island pf 83% iii 83
8011. Pacific 82% 03% . 19 627.5
8011. Hy.(lo., 81% 32% 3153 32%
.bi‘d. 92% 92
.li.. him 57’
Texas holds. if it’ll
nion Psclilc. 99% tom
Pan; pfd., iii 91%
“12%., 12
111 it! ’

i: 30
Mi l
342'
47M
10%
23 .
38%
“7%
82

161.9

64%
144%
138%
155%
139.

22%

25%

{17%
106%

”‘7

15111151 1511;.

' 7014. 111191. 7011;
211i 211 291;.

15711 my. 1571;.
10011 1001s was
son 5914

60
86 86

86
76% 75% 76%
18‘! iii

 

 

def Your ‘VClothi'ng Repaired

r the Cold Winter ‘
"lingo ‘ '

.My repair charges are very reason-
able. 1 am as capable to working on
Ladies' garments as upon Men' 11.

10f course. it you want now work—-

well come in and talk with me. i ‘

believe i can interest you. M
39 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Opposite flotoi Hamilton.

M.‘...-. w e . _ . .

The Place.

Here. is another of the "Superior"
line '

it is an cnamcl shoe with waited

$3.90.
111111111011 11111 111.

1 .9. 911513 it 3011,

35 \"ASIHNG’I‘ON ETREE‘I‘.
St N "i‘ll NORVVA 1 .li

tradition
Clothes,

 

Ara Inn in abundance.
Lu us help you ivlfh
. some of our Comet
Dressing Iar Thanks-
‘ giving.
1 OVERCOA TS.
SUITS.
FURNISHINGS
..; OR fM 1:.

Wm

l

l

l

1 Our.515 003111? is an
i exceptionally hobby one.
i

i

. 1

var—7
HsArrr 11 [To arms beam. ,

w!

How 'l‘uuy Arc Produerd After an in-
tor-Isl of devout buys.

(New York hfsdicdi Journal).
A.A-=Xonli11hlto of St. retort

 

1111 to but soon; m
. our- art: it had brain(rinsing:a ,

gtsito your medic: 1111

 

 

 

Owing to constantly increasing business in our Dress Goods Department, we have been com-
pelled to move it into more commodious quarters, and are now prepared to serve you in this line
better than ever before. All the latest weaves in BLACK DRE SS GOODS. All the newest
shades and desirable weaves in COLORED DRESS GOODS are found here.
ties in SILKS for Waists and Dresses.

All the latest novel-
We are agents for the Celebrated HASKILL SILKS, the best Silks made. Every' yard

guaranteed by the maker. Our fall line is complete, including these popular weaves: Peau dc Sole,
Pcau dc Cygne Taffeta, Armuro. Gros Grain, Failie, Francaiss. Satin Duchesise. All in black only

 

 

 

 

tlon (calcium chloride. potassium
chloride. sodium carbonate. of each
0.02 per cent: sodium chloride 0. 9 per
cont; dextrosse 01 per cent.) was in-
lroduced after having been slightly
warmed.

For a long time. about twenty min-
aids. this heart remained flabby. but af~
tcrwurdiherc began to appear contrack’v -
tions of the auricles. at first beeflc and
irregular. then stronger. then the right
ventricle began to contract. and finally
tho whole heart boron in boat. The
contractions lasted for ovor an hour.
More or less marked irregular contrao
tions were afterward observed by the
author on several occasions in human
hearts that had been taken out thirty
or more more hours after death. These
experiments are interesting. not only
theoretically. as showing the wonder-
ful vitality of the heart muscle, but al-
so practically. for the heart ceases to
boat in many morbid conditions. not
from exhaustion but from the pres-
ence of toxic substances in the walls
of the organ. and the lemovni of those
toxic substances by washing with on-
line solutions pioduces n frchenins of
the muscles resulting in resuscitation
of the organ. enabling it to contract
rhythmeiicslly strain. The practical
significance of these experiments can.
not be estimated as yet.

in a cemetery at Middiebury. Vt.. is
a stone. erected by a widow to her lov-
ing husband, beariniz this inscription:
“file‘s; in peace—~until we meet again."
—- e.

rs: ‘
'HOME
. r 31.0w
. moss.

‘1._.

“Why don't you no to work?" do»
manded the man who had been asked 1
for a dime. “Whv that would increase
my appetite." protested the beggar. ’
"and l have a hard enough time look—
ing after the one i have now "-——Chica—
Bo Pout.

Now is the time! The weather
is too cold to be Without met...

"'i‘hev caught 11 man iohbing the , *
.tlublie library it’l‘ldinha New fingland , ~
own " " ow t ey punts him" .3
"Made him read all the historical nov- . Don t 5a“ “on have no moneu'
sis. "-Clevelnnd Plain Dealer. \ " '

Mallldnwl thlnlt that Frank was.
wholly disinterested in asking me to
be his 11! l.fe

Uncle Goorxw—Dlslnterested? He was
bouiltltveiy recklesslmBoston Tram
scr p .
WWW

Dr. acorns s. Kendall

wrlfu:

Bo. Norwnilt 001111.. March 12.1902. 2
Dr Dick's Mediated Company, South.
Norwsi it Conn. ._
Gentlemen: it may be interesting _:
to you as well 1111 to others to iomv’r _
when and why l min yourwmedicln‘o
Whoa I have cold hands and feet.
chillyfssllu with some fever. pain in
hum bani: right side and left side.

You can has from 15111111011
moaeu. Just have it charged. 1
and D111 for it in weéldii non-j?
irenieat paumenis.

 

. pain under shoulders. or st back of

neck. headache. out common: . ‘
famous» of an in of the body. '1
Why note your
medicine is tincture i know whit it i
and what it will do. it I11 reliable. the;
t summations for the ribs e
tinnitomi ism 111 111111-111 which in], .
bodilyr lint! tiltit N lodiii’

 

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