Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, December 15, 1902 · page 8

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E ll
rsl'dcbgn dasthe leader ran in.
any. Everywhere it as o the style. if yo
with, the leaders in fashion. -

mothers '
, .Pdlcii

about the $5.909 a... Contest.

ltter is spending the

H York on business y...

of Elisabeth street has
alengthy visit in Maine.
E Barney. Arthur Kenny and
E Rooney. of Norwalk. returned
‘ igh from a several days' visit
‘ d n Newark, Nut.
srli'f John W. Sonliey re-,
lEEotE night from a three days’
in Philadelphia. E Con-
sphincter or result of his trip
‘ fused to say anything
it I for which the trill
lbeen presented before
rites.
‘i‘lled meeting of the com-
teen appointed to look up

this evening at 8 o’clock

lobamber in Havilaud
meeting will be open to
d all those interested in

rinteudeni Samuel w.
a force of men at work

crosswalks of the city.
_ we plows and two gauge of
are .‘Wfli Mr. Hoyt saw per-
at the men were well provid-
t coifgee. and a large amount

was accomplished.

of the barges which ran

last week,,off Greenwich and

jail broken boats are rapidly dis-

E - For one day after the ac—

, th oyster Etougers got in their

, = ode a big harvest. Since

have been two men guard-

slits be wrecked barges. and all efforts

Scofleld Attorney

William 8. Wilcox

, a 9 meeting was held in

' cent more John H. Banks ref-
tn bankruptcy

of Harry Goodwin. the former
until Main street clothler, held at
E ridg'eport. this morning, the matter
1 the compromise of 25 per cent. was

flanks the referee in bankrupt
as the bankrupt this at

GENT-8 UP To $3.00.
this is 6Nni4au= sauce.

Leather and Alligator Shin
hooks. Fancy Calendars for
1; Hiddlebroolt' Almanacs
or as for 19.0.3 Ladle an ad Gent‘s
inguinal Chaino. Clock.
3‘ Pocket' Knives.
‘ keyE ticks. Punching Bags

Earth Foot Balls. oroot‘nto
All the World knows, my

be had ten. At

, beat blacksmiths.

elected a master of the lodge at the arr

.nished by Svee' s orchestra. The booths

genie dressed do!

have :ebided to trade

 

“Mr

«'7 a South Norwaik Count 1 .

it... A.» «we...

rAdroav BADLY DAMAnsd.

Hartford Woven Wire Mattress Eco.
..8uiforo Loss of 610.090 by Firs. .
HARTFORD Dec. 16. -'-‘-Th_e plant of

the Hartford Woven Wire Mattress

Co. was damaged by tire yesterday

morning to the extent of about $10. 000

The origin of the fire is unknown. The

entire foundry department with its con-

tents was destroyed. A newly ooh

structed addition to the plant will be ,
(utilized immediately and will prevent

many men being thrown out of work.
Lleut Gov -eleet Henry Roberts is con
nected with the firm.

DEATHS AND mutants.

The funeral oi the late OE‘wen iKndil~
ion was largely attended yesterday of-
ternoon at “1:30 from St. Joseph's
Church. the rector, Dr. William Maher.
officiating. At the request of the fam-
Elly flowers were omitted. The pail
bearers were Owen Kindilien. .2nd.
James Maloney. Michael ,Houlehan.
James P. Murphy and George Haber.
interment was in St. Mary' a cemetery.
Nbrwalk.

in the death of Mr. Kindillen the
town lost one of its oldest and most
worthy lrlah residents. Mr. Kindillen
had been a resident of the place for
the better part of his life. and for a
number of years until old age forced
him to retire, was known as one of its
‘A singular fact in
connection with Mr. Kindllien's death
is that his was the first death in the
family of slx~husband wife and four
children. Besides the loving wife. the
deceased left two daughters, Mrs. W.
A. Buckingham and Mrs. George Weed,
of Milford, Conn, and two sons, B. V.
Kindliien. of Port Chester. and Thomas
F. Kindiiien. of Brooklyn

Minthoine B. Barrett aged forty- two
years died Friday at his home in
south Salem. Deceased was a well-
known blacksmith and his demise will
be mourned by many relatives and
friends. He is survived by a widow
and two children. He was a promi-
nent Mason. being senior warden of
Jerusalem iodee. No. 03. A. i". and A.
M. of Ridgeiield, and was to have been

{

nual convocation tonight. He was

also a member at Pilgrim Lodge. No.
46 1.0 0. R. of Ridgoflld. The fun-
eral was held today from the family
home in South Salem. and was attend-
ed with full Masonic honors. The re
mains were placed in the receiving
vault in Rideeflel’d cemetery

The funeral of William Henry John-
son was attended this afternoon, from
his into home. Rev. C. M. Selleck of-
iiciated. and the pallbearers were los»
enh Bucknam. Gilbert Horton. Cyrus.
Gray and lohn Dorney. The interment
was in Riverside Cemetery.

James Patched died Saturday at his
home in Plattsvllie avenue. Norwaiit.
Saturday. The funeral was held at St
Mary's Church. this morning. Father
O’Donnell Officiating. interment was
in St. Mary‘ s cemetery.

END OF MOTHER GOOIE BAZAAR.

The closing night of the three nights’
banner of Eureka Midge. Daughters of
Rebekah. held Saturday evening. was
well attended. despite the stem. near-
ly two hundred people being present.
There was no entertainment. but danc-
ing was indulged in. music being far-

were well patronized and the ladies
report that the affair has been a suc-
cess even though for two nights they
had very unfavorable weather count.
tions. The drawings yarloua rio-
as were held Saturday vetting. rs.
Aaron Martineau seen the sofa pil-
low.W W. H. Underdotrn won the hand-

what of mate and
the bashet of dose a.

ENROLLMENT 0" 1.00“. YACHT!

Barthel secured

Lloyd’s Register of British and For- E
, agetldhlnping with once in Whitehall
: following notice to a

New York cit has sent the

local yachtsmeni

De‘ur air:
that the committee or E

«form. for

E I. Dana iron the “'

3i!
indicated 6n the ac ,-

 

 

 

 

u some i. Bouillomlit
W

« JEROME PROM BED A Fidrl'i‘.

W

Owners of AllegId Gambline House to t

. Appear ln Conrt.‘

NEW YORK. December 15~A lively
light is certain betheen District Attor.

hey Jerome and the men whose houses "

he and the police raided on Ducantbe
i. on the ground that gambling was, b
lug carried on in them. into the fish
are being dra'wn several young me‘
prominent in acclal circles. seas of
millionaires and Members of banking
and stock excusable firms. These men
have been summoned before the grand
jury tomorrow. when an investigation
is to be held into the conduct of Rich:
ard Candeld' I house. Jesse Lewisohn
and A. A Houseman are said to have
been served with subpoenas. Reginald
c Vanderbilt is not among the num-
her but it is said that guests at a
“birthday partysfgwhlcb wound up in a
gambling house one eyening last win-
ter have been caught by the subpoena
servers. Jesse Lehvisohn is the initial-
member of the drift of Lewisohn Broth
era. bunkers. A. A Houseman is the
senior member of the winch exchange
brokerage firm of-A. A. Houseman and
Company. with branch offices in Lon-
don and Berlin.

Action will be against the oilicera
who led the raid on the ground that
they broke in before demanding admit-
tance.

W

SECOND VlGTlM DEAD.

NEW BRiTAIN, Dec. ib—«Edmund
Hewitt, the second victim of the explo-
sion at the power house of the Connec-
ticut Railroad and Lighting Company.
died yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o‘
clock at the New Britain General Hos
vital. The death of Hewitt completes
the coincidence between the explosidn
of last week land one of several
weeks ago. in vain cases the acct
dent was due to the giving way of con-
nertions withxha‘bollera in a most in:
explicabie way. ‘

BURNED m A BOARDING HOUSE.

ALBANY, N. ‘Y,'. Dec. 15.-Flre in a
boarding house of Lower State street
kept by Mrs. Jane Davis. early this
morning. resulted in the serious burn»
mg of Mary Stuart cook. Mrs. Kitty
Rings. laundress, and her daughter
Katherine aged 15. Many of the.
meets escaped by the windows Among
those taken from the third floor by fire-
nen was Secretary W. Hebbard of the
State Board of Charities. and his wife
The fire started in the basement from
an unknown cause. The building
was not badly damaged.

fl-vv‘b—W
TODAY iN WALL STREET.
warn. smash“ 10:10 a. m.——Pr|ces
broke violently lit the opening. under
a heavy flood of liquidation all through
the list.’ The prices of practically all
of the principal stocks lost from t to 2
points The selling was largest in the
United States Steel stocks. Southern
Pacific. Atchlson and Rock Island. The
first sales of United states Steel were
ivc thousand shares at 30% and 80%.
Reports over private wire of Maples
a GoldIchmldt, commission brokers,
Swat-ts & Corbett'a block. South Nor-
walk:
Open High how 1: 30
Amai Copper. 64 54% ii 64
Am. (15: 32% 32% «12% ‘32
Am. Cot. Oil 40 ' 40 00 ii
Am. (i. Two 28 28% 28%

American ice. Melee
”16:? 38%

29% :5 25
Am. Smelt,
Am. Sugar.
A. T. if: Silo. Fe. 73*

Olin .04‘r

tires, labor of ‘Cliss

l m to acquaint you t: M e 8
It societre .»

‘ cum um mu. ‘
cam iii-95 new era

’ pair charges re very reasoue
_ din a'e capbble E
bodies garments ' non Men' I.

Ei-A cinema 5.

W barrow a y nice line at
very reasonable prices.

Gray Oxfords-dust the same
sort we have been thinking very
low at $9.00, we hate ihcm now
for $5.60.,

We also‘"li‘a‘vc blue or black
Beavers. {or $5.90.

A very satisfactory Black Clay
Worsted Suits.” weii worth $12 .:00
just now before Chi-Estates. $8. 50.

We have an
ing’ or Faults in ng in: you may
wish. ' ’ .

sooner KNIVES
FOE XMAS
GIFTS.

E VERY ONE
GUARANTEED.

Nowell?” ’d’w e Co.

34 Main ~ i.. Norwalk

IF YOU ARE A POOR RISK
do not try our Qompany. if you are in
good health we will give you the low
est rates and beat security.
conuecricuv GENERAL
LIFE lNSUE ANGI COMPANY
ration fCK H. smurf
' General Ascot.

 

n mflln the Cloth-.

United Built building, South Norwalk .

, Telephone at house. aims.

manent pleasure derived from sum

v

the holiday business. including. .

BURNT woon NOVELTIES

Novan'rlas IN STAMPED

Goons. E

PILLOW TOPS ANo cosh.
IONS.

HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS

HOLIDAY masons “

HOLIDAY eLovas.

NOVELTIES IN GLASS.

a

so ill article a an really recognized EE ,
In addition to our regular lines of taple goodsw ” have added many novelties expressly for

}

BURNT LEATHER NOVEL-
TIES ‘

. ENOVELTIES IN SOFA PIL-

‘ Lows . E
HOLIDAY BOOKS. ,, E
HOLIDAY HANDKER—

"routers. E , _,

notion? LACES. :’ "‘
HOLIDAY LINENS.
NQEVEL’I’IEESV IN :CHtENA .

 

 

.9. Earl’s Aldon,

”Waenma'rox STREET.
sown! NORWAX .1:

one arm: near uearut
GIFTS:

’Haudkerchieis.

This year we have an excep-
tionally large variety of the in-
itial kind.

An All Linen, not a thread

of cotirn'; with initial » 150
Better quality. in boxes 25c
PongemSilk. with initial. 50c
Poogee‘Bilk‘, with initial. spo-

clai value. 35c: or 3 for Si
Japanettcf'lvith silk initial.

. J . loo: 2 for 25c

An addition- variety of Plain
E Handkerchiefs.

OPEN EVERY EVENING UN-
Til. 9 0301.ch UNTIL
GHRlBTMAS.

 

 

oat/”Ito“ of sinusitis,” ,
' Funeral Director
and Embalmer.

ill North Main Bti' .Soutb Norwallr.
Residence. 9 Grement Terrace.

 

 

29.34

' hallucinations“

.our store will beOpen
EV ERY NIGHT liillll

Christmas when we will

. sell wearing apparel for

men. women and children,
for One Dollar Weeklu

Paumenis.

 

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