Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, November 26, 1903 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Mesh“. .II no an it Is the way on H‘EM

'Thaaksslyiu dialer does not depend on“ y on what
ea the way it is served.

, teased tests or lune China Huey “oi'e‘il ordinary. as “well it'-
hood. here to brake ll enioyable.

 

 

 

 

dasortmeut of Fine China. Glasa' and Cutlery. especially selected
melon. consisia 0! all the latest novelties in ' " ‘ ‘

 
 

1.,th poem-em.
~. . PICKLI oIeHse.
asaesa'vk hygiene.

. Ill AND unease. OLA“ ANDOHINA IOUQUIT
last sverytsilns to beautily, yourdahlo.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

MI s ,e;--»

tall line of CAM/CM (two and three piece sets). . Best raaor steel,
ihladles White lone. Rubber. Oooobola. Ebony and dies. Ranging

ems use to ssfloo ,. y

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

9 Mo lookltss lot a New Range to bake your Thanksgiving turkey
let us remind you that we have the celebrated Abe‘ndrolh Brothers'

 

 

 

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9 .10"

A " South Norwadt too.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

i919

— .W..-‘ .....-._...........-._-..._.__.._._.

owing Machines

i
lie-v

 

The National SewinsfMachinc Company Msnpfaeture a High”
Machine to be sold at popular prices for cash: ~ . '

:j. . l I

“THE PAVEWAY”—-A drop head machine. Oak
‘ Table with Three Drawers, and full set of attachments, for

_9 314.50.

.I‘THE VINDEX" -An Automatic Drop Head. Oak
' prle' with five Drawers and full set of attachments for

‘ " $19. 50.

. .«tns memoir—oxmop' Head Machine. one
T.‘ Table with live Drawers, Iron Pitmtn, best manufacture.

$25. 00.

., .“THE ELDRnDoa‘ Annemarie Drop Head. Oak
Jalile with five prom. oval ends and swell front.

$2Q25li-

tits comauv's ooAniiN'rsn son sxvn vnans
, sacs kacnrNs. ‘ , _ ,

 

 

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pvt"; it" -‘ ‘ ’19.". 99 1.2 93;. I.
3 coal (in not. éiiepte're) 9 ' '
‘1‘ ‘ -iSf{§!"lt‘rfll"'“’lt9 54.2"." 1:?" _‘

9 ‘1' . ‘1. '19:. m'mnrm
4,glilget ple are interested ll'l that which directly .
Weldetfih 9peekets‘. For this‘ reasonithe “hill is a .
subject of some importence to the wastage

. '3' 5‘ to.-

It requires considerable intelligence to hurt: cool

‘sfiwlyohvt uhlortunately much or the cost is‘ butti-

" 'by those who havenelther tlvshttelllssacah.
.F‘} ..

WWW tom 4mm
We! coal it there!oee:behooves . .
will" Wilt

 
 

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uleilfht‘ou’i has: ~

mt. rt "t '33. wt"

 

“l

was owIns t the use or cars to matte.

.lI..

3 We have selected their best selling miter“. “fish are: theni at"

, .rdered or overloaded.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

id‘v‘IU 3:1- ' Jul talk 'ri‘i

Made in tile Valualhits'I‘of'

Indihiriais h Wal Street. 9

Yesterday.

WALL STREET. N
25. «sh number 01' mil

l'le. Nov.
trial stocks sui-

mdwi e brooches In their Vdiuwunl
lattain .llt scope or the pro-
I-esa which run onus it: yes-

Ieulsya ueel up twice “as:
stocks men were 99931939999999.9909

Vinita new ones weio org as law the
movement. 1 here was iittIe ru the way

or apestno news so accouh or the de-
clines. mum l Illicit.
there ‘was news tiers not” we most

390 ted llawsot the shutting
down 0 thrill to Work (it! supplied hurt
lntornattmal Psper. fluctuations In
umursdo sari seemed to rodent
varying views oi the provismn 10 im
capital it .a sale of coal and
Iron landli‘df tn coinpeny. Regarding
the railroad equi merit stocks, it was
argued that tune or the recent. enor-

a increase in railroad equipment

good Issues are terminei and storage
i'acilities, so that there might be con-
siuered an over supply 0! cars on hand
in prim . The 0m! news accompany-
ins the rash '0! over ntlle porous In
neiiwsy meet Spring, pi'd. was the
application to the Stock Exchange to
.o. .uoil.onai stock, which contained
no surprise lot" those ’convcrsapr mm
the company' s adairs.

it may be taken for granted 'atnat

well-organised beer party airmen the
attack on them securities: - The quick-
est. bound in their prices was suin-
oient evidence or an in illicit. Dell.
.0011 is no reason to doubt the current
.eporls of a general sweeping out we
unilateral In loans of Industrial secur-
.,t1es especially of the newer undigest-
od class. it to (air to bear to mind “All.
.ne dinner with which money lenders
view these securities has to do wgtn
.ue readiness of the market for thou
.sweilias their intrinsic value and
ooundnoss. Many of‘ these securities
nave never had a wide market and
when have loot such as they ever had
during the recent period at distrust
ver the ‘whoie llldllllrilll outlook
fliers Is apparently also an intentlhn
a slower the basis or prices or the
male body at induRrIals to that at the
necks which have already been sev-
:1er sealed down.

A relative firmness growing into

month or the United States Steel
stocks and of Amalgamated Coops.
were consonant with this new. U. 8
need was probably ailected also by the
ouuction granted in freight rates on
reel rails for export. A sharp rally

.l the raw copper market In London

ay have helped Amalgamated and
inaconda. The special movement in '
Jouthern Railway wa‘s without expiau
.tion. although this stock had been
iberally tipped oil in adunce. The
MC recovery wiped out all the princlo
ai losses. and established some lair
sins In the industrials.

Sterling exchange made another wide
rop. in spite of t canister tone of the
JCBl monay market and rumors 0r
arse addi onal engagements oi’ solo
or imports were thus made plausible.
lthoush no deante informauon could
4: obtained or such engagements

The bond market became very dull
ad was irr tar. Total sales par val-
s were 0.005

U. 8. Refunding 2' a
row 4' s declined 9‘91).
out. on the last call . ..

W
a scisup‘ric oItcovsav.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cured tor the
.omach that which it is use asbe to do
or ltsell, even when but slightly dis
Kodol lDys-
epsia Cure suplles the natural join
3 of dlsestiorrsnd does the verb 0!
he stomach relaxing the nervous ton
on. blip ,‘tho 1pm muadesottbal
rsan are 9allow rest and. heal. Ko-
01 Dyspsp‘iia r digests ‘what you
it and enables the "0th and discs-
Ive organs to treaatorm all food Into
.,ch red blood. Gold by CHM Plier-
“no! ' - ‘
, _, s- ..___.,..._.:.,- t1 1-.
rec OARTHY JURY COMPLETE.

NEW YORK Nov. ilk—In the trial
9' Timothy McCarthy the rum we r-
as“ delegite with Bainnel 1 Parks in
:he Housesmitba' and Btid 'emen'a
Mulch. indicted on a charse oi tor-
Has. the hit; wss completed the as:
' sr'aoea'. ‘see' lir'.’ Rhoda for the d
riot Attorney,ope lsease br’l

gxnsfiasfimg§

alanine and then

9%“ the old and
n the 3's '1‘ per

h.“

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ooasa'raaeeaor can see.

.It'e «i m 2.13.10”
Wm has a

list the con
:Zlhs'i Mug“!

vs 0! old a'

“if.”

Iii out on

‘and lo-
spspsla,

uoo
glee... 0,9999 eso el

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

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Maximum €117

 

“seer Wide Brooches '

, i put the sage and unions in the stutt-

‘little brown band on her knee.

”(y-é alleged gator;
ad fled. the cons .

W
‘ and chopped union to a health! at uni

3. «’ W999 We. 5.9 .9... ,. ,....

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FOR OALI WW '1
rue maroon mmmacv.
A TURKEY FOR THE erusrmo.
A Thanksgiving Story.

It always made Ben feel solemn to
watch the river in a sicrm. Today
i was gray and rough and noisy, and
.he tow boats which went down toward
oaks Huron pitched about so that
heir decks slanted that one way, theiron
another, and their sides were coated
with Ice.

'Gran' me what day's today?" he
lsltcd at last turning from the stormy
river to glance about their warm.
:0mi0rtable little room.

"Wednesday. Benny." anniverod the
mall old woman who crouched over
he stove.

"Then tomorrow will be Thanks-
:iving Day, and the cases are going
0 have a turkey," an d Ben excited-
ty. “What are we going to hsve;
:rau 'ma?"

Mrs Moron looked over her glasses
‘1 her grandson's small, thin figure,
II its patched and faded clothes. and
t his bright. eager face. _ , ..

"Sonny. dear. what do you thlhk
tron the has for Thanksgiving?" she
Iskcd, gently. ..
The expectant look faded front
ileu‘s face, and he winked hard to
cop the tears from running over. He
ltd not need to be told how bare oi
'sinties their cupboard we for every-.
hing there he had broug it with his
wn hands. Bacon and smoked ilsb
Inough for all winter“ were stored
way; flour. potatoes and a few other
'egetnblos were there.

"Tell me about a real Thanksgiving
Iinner." the small boy bogged, after
he first disappointment had been
travely put away. Mrs. Moron took
1i! not spectacles audkleancd back
autlously in her bmken-rockered
lblill‘.

“i remember one Thanksgiving
vheu your pa was alive.V .we had a

dinner lit. for a king. There was a
ten-pound turkey. with bread stalling

 

ing with my own hands-J

“We could have some slotting." in-
terrupted Bea. eagerly

"80 we could. sonny. so we could.
It takes a to think of things.’ and
Mrs. lilo nailectlonstely passed t

never would 'a come to me that we
might haveturkey stalling even it we
didn’t have any turkey."

Ben. named with delight at this
phrase.
besides the turkey and the eluding.
Kmlm I,"

“the!“ yes child. There waas tur-

:g's'znd mashed potatoes. and mince

nd your pa got two pounds of
grapes, though grapes was expensive
at that time 0' year. \es. nobody could
era:. for a better dinner than that

“We could, have one Just like like It.
all but the turkey and the mince sis
and the grapes" said Ben. hopefully.

‘80 we can. and will too. chil "
answered the old worn .“Trust you
tor melting the best a tuna." and
the two smiled at each father happilv.

Next: morning Ben watched his
grandmother add an on, some
read. pour water over,’ and put the
mixture in the oven.

"Your lather said i made the best

, a victim's" deck.
The Aches and Pains 'wm Disappear it
the Advice of this 80m Norwelk
. Citizen is Eel
. a wom‘an’absck has Imp, aches and
not unite to no ,afii‘m fault.

-tmmsxm%sm

MW edits Nashua: 96mm know
who i .
ngwmfiu “"9999“ 9

 

Goth
“fill“

 

It;
W.it'\
g'wo

I bouts behind it will

i

,‘i

9 the captain asked

. doubled up with sudden

"And was there anything else her
In taking their stand against ad- .
journins the cam tension until the

. minority committee
. announcements are looked hr”

want
‘t .59 -

 
 

l

:0! ma Into!!! or‘liiend

onedso hard that he did not notice
a his home that was coming slowly
down. the "NW. ,wing two other
he heard a voice

in. 9 o‘llullo. kid. wast makes you work

rd on Thanksgiving Ilayt'

I“’1‘ on be straightened up to see the
boat' a captain stdndlns‘lnsar its pilot
heusc. and shouting through it great
-.trumpol
"'ltu walling {or dinner to cook."
‘Ben' answered his his piping voice.

"Can't hear you!‘ roared the cap-
lain. when home and see 3'“? bars
and talk tonic" -

Ross' and borrowed bcr trumpet. One‘r
voice sounds much louder when thesr

i are used. and they are to be found at

.overy nsuae on the shores ot the St
"Marys or the people on the boats
and low on the land often want to
say do you do?" to each other
It was all non could do to hold the

 

, great tip trumpet out straight, for it

,was nearly as lens as be was.
‘ "i'm waiting fer dinner to cook!"
the boy shouted again, and this time
the Ienpialu heard him

‘Goins to have turkey. I suppose?”

 
 
 
 

“No but We rc going to have turkey
shilling" answered lien with pride.

"Turkey stuffing, but no turkey! I;
that isn't the best I ever heard!" The
captain then dropped his trumpet and
laughter.
Luckily Ben did not hear "What else
you going to have t" he called. when
.hs bad repeated the joke to those
about him. "Mince pie without any
mint-amour." '

' No, sir!“ Ben‘s voice was shrill but
' clear.

"My father had mint-o pie {or
’l‘hanksgiv ng dinner once, though."
ffDId be?" The captain dropped
his trumpet again. “That boy's all
right,” he said to the first mate. “He's
too plucky to be laughed at. I‘m going
to send borne some turkey for his slut!-
ing. Morgan. Tell the cook to get
ready hall a turkey and a mint-e pie.
and say. Morgan, have him send up
of! those small baskets of grapes.
Wo'l tie them to a piece of plank.
and they'll Iioat ashore all right. Tell
the cook to hurry, or we'll be loo far
lcwnostrcam for the boy to get the

things." Then he raised his trumpet
again,
‘Sny kid can you row that boat

that s lied to your dock?"

' Yes, sir!"

"W ell yon hurry out into the riv-
or and I'll put oil' a heat with some
things for your Thanksgiving dinner.
You're going to have some turkey for
that stumps."

You may be sure Ben lost no time
In pushing the rowboat oil into the
stream, where the end of a plank and
Its delicious load were soon bobbing
up and down on the water. How he
did smack his lips when he lifted them
‘nto the boat. and hoviI pleased he was
for grandma!

"First the stuffing and then the tur~
key! My ain't I lucky?" He didn't
know that the dental had said he was
plucky and that Inc is very apt to
follow pluck.

TO CURE A COLDEIN ONE DAY
f‘uke Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
\Il drusgists refund the money it it
mile to cure. iii. W. vae's signature
It It each box. sse. -

NO SIGN OF ADJOURNMENT
Until the Beasts Passes or Rejects
cu‘m pill.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26 —Unlil the
Senate either passes the Cuban bill or
rejects that measure. .00 proposition to
adjourn the extra session 01th Fifty-
elghtb Congress willvhe enter-ta had by

 

 

 

'the House of Representatives. This is

the position or the leaders at that body
today. and indiceles no change in the
position first taken by Speaker Cannon
and his colleagues on this mat As
this fact has become understoo by the

leaders of the Senate. there is likely to .

be no eitort made by that body to bring
the extra session to an and until It

lapses Into the regular session; Decew

7.

Cuban legislation is disposed at. House
leaders declare that-they are simply
emphasising the purpose ior which
thoysesalonawaahallsd. are acting in
good faith, and with no disphslllon to
reflect in any way upon the Senate. .
0n the Senate side. it
agreement to ii: a time or a vote in-
sures the passage of the Cuban hill.'but
that notwithstanding that lact.zno pro-
position Ior a line! adyourament of the

extra sessiiin .will emanate fro-ribs ;
Senate. All such resolutions bava’hsree .

tolore originated in the House, and the

Senate does not wish til-break that an; .

written law.
Snooker Cannon is making all poul-
his ”00%;:wa organl‘aatlou ed m ottho
cuss. v reeo
mandatlons 9! WW" Wi-
llama all. Demoore a leader. Tigr-

0
ill!
next. . ..

With: the committal.

 

hetero.“ had ,

the “legit-9"” I-n'. "with i 291d.” lull 9

. Boo ran up the little hill to hire .

said tha’tdhe

 

 

9' Knittdd‘Wcol Articles. such as Breakfast Shawls.
~Umbrella Shawn. Scarls'." Hoods. and Fascinators are
shown at the Section for We :ncn's Wear. The! are hand—
knit ol worsted and' Ice wool in novel patterns, and a var-
iety of colors.

There are Sweaters and sleeveless Cardigan Jackets
to wear under outer garments in extreme cold weather.

For children are warm little Tam 0' Shanters and Tel-”‘9
boggan Cape. Also for meal children. the Knitted Draw-

er Leggings

Children 'e Winter coals-”marked down.

TWO very desirable White Corduroy Coats which
were $13.50. new $7.50.

Some other stylish little Coats have been marked
very low, fully one-hall below actual value. We suggest
that these be looked over as they will make useful and
appropriate presents.

Original prices were from $3.00 to $13.50.
Sale prices $1.50 to $7.50.

For Sofa Plllou'u.

Surely there were never such attractive materials for
Sofa Pillow Coverings. Stuff by the yard and Separate
Tops in many novel styles. As Pillows always make ac-
ceptable gifts we make a few suggestions as to materials
and prices. By the yard. " '

Oriental Stripes in effective colorings, 29 to 60 cts.

Figured Silks and Satins. 45 cts. to $1.00.

Plain and Figured Velou rs and Corduroys. 45 cts. to
$1.00.

In Separate Tops there are: I

Crepe Cloth, 121/, cts. Tapestry Tops. 25 era to $1.00.
Satin Tops, 75 cts to $1.00. Turkish Tops. 85 cts to $1.00.

Mercerised Tops. 88 cts to $1. 00.

There are beautiful Tope ciabo. atelyc embroidered
with silk and gold and silver thread. $1.00 and $2.00.

Japanese Kinshiori Tops, quite new, 88 cts.

Lithograph Tops, which are ercecdingiy popular spch
as the Dancing Girl. Automobile Girl. Fencing Girl. Will
0' the Wisp, Lily Gathercrs. etc.

Special in Velour. 19 cts.
Tapestry Squares. 19 cts to $1.00.

Pillow Cords and Tassels. silk.
mercerized,

50 cts. each.
29 cts each.

Mercerized Cotton and Silk by the yard. 10 to 18 cts.

WDMREADG’me 15

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.-.l00 ENAMEL!!!) BEDS .. ........... .' ..... more: "V" .r. (it . .9 ..... .3115
,5 ’5 ENAIE D ““33 . ..v r. n': a. on ..... e'n..;.‘.9...i'lol. ll....‘ ..... “ma
loss. on s ..... z ...................... er..."
' ' ;' Emu. to.“ .. .r. ..... tp_.{‘;’.§,..‘v.{ ............ $5.00
soon s Ar” ..... .......... ............. use

“"“moeaeem We defy calipefltlon on these. wig”
’ rleea and rlht‘dtoatment will targl

trade, and ii low
‘ Ben- on account.

[email protected]

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