animus
rmsasesrmwtiw
name A commune.
BHIIAOJII its an.»
W's Mllem
«a... 9....
autoimmune.
for rum ssaronstr lNr
Jllllllll at A ma. .
Wind and Weeding-Juan) lube
, m and no Bide var-nud-
Willnot Fawoett, a straw and felt hat
manufacturer, who is associated with his
wife in the milllnery business at No. 17
Main street, Norwalk, lives on Prospect
Hill. Hie moperty extends hack to a
lane which leads from Franklin avenue
up the hill into Mrs. M. E. Mead's school
yard, and 18 separated from the rear of
,‘ the houses on Franklin avenue by nhedge
and I driveway, the other side of which
issstsepbank. At the bottomof this
-1 hank Mr. Fawcett was found last night
‘5 in a semi-conscious state. cut, bruised
' 1 and bleeding. lfr. stcett went home
early in the evening and lighted up the
house, then started to go down town,
taking a short cut by going through the
. driveway. It is supposed that he stepped
‘ * off thebnnk, thinking that he was near
the lane. How long he lay there' is not
known. A domestic employed in the
"4“ family of Matthew Bird,of Franklin ave-
nue, heard groans and called on the
neighbors for help. Irn Coley‘aocompnnv
ted by William A. Ambler and his son
Fred, responded. but could find no one
and heard no groans. W. A. Ambler
picked up an umbrella near the bars and
took it to the Fawcett residence, where
it‘ was identified as belonging to Mr.
ancett. The search was renewed, and
the injured man was found near the
fence in Mr. Bird's yard, lying upon some
lame shines. helplem from, the eflects of
“injuries. .1. T. Prowitt and his son
and John Beatty were called and Mr.
Fawcett was placed in Mr.‘ Prowitt's
wagon and taken to the head of the lane,
from where he was carried into the
home, placed on the lounge and his wife
summoned Mr. Fawcett’s head and
hands were badly cut: he also complain-
ed of severe pains in his side, leading the
attending physician to believe that be is
injured internally. He remained in a
‘ saint-conscious state nearly all night, but
at this writing is more comfortable.
The attending physician said this
morning that Mr. Fawcett’s condition is
regarded as critical. He has sustained
internal injuries, several ribs in his left
side are broken and he has receive] a
paralytic shock brought on by the fall.
no “natural; Company's line ~What ls
Needed on III. I). and N. flirt-ton.
The railroad commissioners report the
result of their recent inspection of the
Danbury and Norwalk division of the
Housatonic railroad as follows:
The track of the various portions of the
Danbury and Narvmlk division is in good
order and a large amount of ballasting
has been done during the postseason.
Thebestof carsienecessurytoheep the
track in good condition under the heavy
traffic now passing over it between Beth
el and South Norwalk. A heavier rail
thantbeone now inusc isneeded on this
portion of the line to ensure both safety
and economy in the transaction of the
increased business parsing over it. We
noticed some unsound ties on the
bridge over the Still River on the Brook-
tield branch. New guard timbers are
needed on the first bridge south of Dan.
bury and some new ties on the second
bridge south of the same place. New ties
andguardtirnben are needed also on
the tint wooden bridge south of Wilton.
Our attention has again been called to
the unsatisfactory wndition of the pan-
sengerstation in Danbury. upon which
wehsve before commented. lt accurate
as that there exists just cause for com-
plaintonthepartofthoso who use the
station. It the company mnnot afford a
new station of suitable character and
Impartial! for such a large and mport-
anttermiuus u Dsnbnry has bees-us, it
_. shouldstlssstrorspalramliraprovetbe
presentations torsnder it decent-ad
threatened to III-ct.
Pollcs Captain Pluhmnln refused to
m W Byland's adieu in Bridgeport
yutsrday morning. A struggle follow-
ed: and who the napkin called three
pollcunentn his sld,thsehief drewa
revolver. whining: "f’ll till the first
use“ lsyshls hand upon me. in:
chief here until “I courts dechle that l
have he. removed. 1 have tried to
are“ trouble, but I will not be W
Iput. l’ll hoot the list man who at-
tsatpb to remove an.” When layer
arrived he hdmd the captain
and ARI-WW ens-n to have tins omen.
W erasures
man-uni mutton ofthe
moratudmanm
:ulldyf‘,
tin,
was
‘ I new nofilfiimfifi‘ "
mg
vthevdttadthbircr
N: Al‘wf Wont I'M I“
drums...“ etc.
our he runs news.
was: is ooh; as am sum-Aw...»
a; neighbor‘s. ',
:On 'l'hnrsday evening. October 20th.
W M
Bridgeportfac‘oo by Rev. B; If,
Booth, rem, James Baker, leader, had
organist Jackson. will go to Walnut by
special arrangement, to give a fullchoral
.l
lfflllflATIONll TlIA'l' IT WIIAIA BE A
.mmn sum
“33% m‘h’d‘ififrtflw
. «m Anny W1 1’an
and flu Mlle Nearly (lo-splat“.
P
a u»
service in Christ church. .1
A mortgage held by the treasurer of
the State School fund on property of
Adaline C. and Frank C. Raynmnd at
New Canaim was foreclosed Wednesday
The papers in the case were served by
Sheriff Thompson of Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Havemeyer have offered
the town of Greenwich'tbflfiw for a new
high school building, provided the dis~
trict find a suitable site. It was voted to
purchase a lot containing 10 acres which
will make a splendid site. The. price is
$45,000. Mr. and Mrs. Havemeyer will
also provide an expensive library for the
new school. ‘
l' oster S. Bassett, of New Haven, 3 re-
porter on the Bridgeport Standard was
stntck by a Consolidated road train at
the Bridgeport depot yesterday afternoon.
He was mangled about the face, but his
injuries are not thought to be fatal.
The Southport Chronicle says: ”Officer
George Amold, of Bridgeport, in an in-
terview said he expected to realize some-
thing from his investment on Greenfield
llill. soon." and added: ’The reward for
the capture of the men who burglariud
Captain William Bradley's and other
Greenfielders' hon-we, is but 3500, and
that is to be divided between six of Ils—
Cmniu and myself. Sheriffs White, of
Ridgefield. and Dom. of Belhel, and
Thompson, and Benedict. who traced
Jon Brown for us. The sum each will
receive is not large. as you can easily see,
and our expenses were not srrmll. The
gentlemen who offered the reward any
that they are perfectly willing to pay the
reward to the proper persons. but do not
want to have to pay it twice. Well, if
they pay us. any other claimants will
have to look to us. Those who offered
the reward have placed the matter in
the hands of Judge Glover. with instruc-
tions to settle it. No mutestis anticipat»
ed, however.’ "
SIDES 0? TE! PllIlANCB.
Annual Meeting of ill» Slurr- [Division
In New "Even
More than 200 numbers attended the
annual meeting of thcfirnnd lodge of
(IrAunActicut. Sons of Temperance, which
opened in New Haven yesterday rnorn~
ing. Grand Worthy Patriarch A. M.
Kendrick, of West Haven, presided. and
in his report recommended that the
Grand division hold two sessions a year
and that the division establish a monthly
[viper in the interest of the order. The
recommendations were adopted.
The report of the grand scribe, Emil L.
G. Hohcnthal. of wuth Mansfield, was
readnnd showed that there were fifty-
seven divisions in the state with a total
membership of 3.692.
The flrand treasurer. C. E. Hart, re-
ported that the receipts were “.mm'.
and the expenditures ”88.41. leaving a
balance of $508.56. Twenty-five new
members were initiated. Oflicern for the
coming year were elected as follows.
Grand “'0 orthy Patriarch, E. 0. Dimoclr;
Grand Worthy Assmiate, Mrs Super;
Grand Secretary. Emil L. G. Hohenthal;
Grand Treasurer, it. E. Hart: Grand
(llaplain. Thomas 1-2. Gilbert: Grand Con-
ductor. Miss Jennie Yeomane: (ll-and
Sentinel. William A. Kellogg. in the
evening the newly elected ollicers were
installed“
v. at. c. A. lam.
The fwthall game of the mmintion
club will he played tomorrow nfmnoon
on the fair grounds, their ctmtevtlntu be-
ing the llnyllowem. of East Norwalk.
The game will he called at 0.30.
David A. Noon, teacher of elocutlon at
the Nurwslk Military Institute, will as-
shnsttbeeonoerttobsglven by the
Dudley Bach Quartetteon November 10.
The entertainment committee. at t
ed cone to Willie Selleclr, of Union Park,
behaving sold luv-four mum tickets
to their lilo. A. series (if entertain.
taunts. W. N. Half, of llsrbor avenue.
sold sixty‘two, tire next highest number.
and received a mild-beaded umbrella
w... “A... m...” ,m... w...mm
can; supper all lutertslnlseat.
The entry rum and entertainment
under the answer of the Epwovth
league takes place in their newly rur-
nished room at tthlrsttf.B.church
this why. flapper will he served
tuna 5 o'clock. Au harvesting pro-
grammhsshsnmedfor tire-ves-
lngmhlrnuhgnt! o'clock. Apiauo
role will be given by llvrlfloreues
Thompson audit-581mb Helium-lit
tlernbylffullsy llfgby Ind lit-flay
Baywmdi'vhilla solos by Richard Absaa
droth. selectiooinytheqtisrtemofthe
churchnoealwlsshyllrs Annalee-
wood. Hmflstchasdwmlsml’erm
mmwmmmnm
Pesto-um".
humane-WWW
«summers-sum
submismpnngsm
mummified. ssdwtta
' ,WWWA-‘W
meeting last night. awarded a we head- .
The bane!- of months for the benefit of
thehospitalprojoctwill he held in the"
armory next week. The object of the
banner is a most worthy one and should
receive the patronage and encourage-
ment of every person in the town. Judg-
ing from the large number of people who
have already expressed their interat in
it, both by contributions and their
labors. there is no doubt that the fair
willbeaflatteringsuccess. “tensed of
ahospital in this community has long
been apparent from the large number of
aocidentsthat occur. Definite action in
the matter was first taken by the list
Trimmers' Association, of this city,
about three months ago, and since that
time the project has been advancing
until nearly everyone in town is interest-
edin it.
The armory. where the bazaar will be
held. has been, handsomely decorated
and presents a very attractive appear-
ance. The booths are nearly completed,
and when adorned with the articles ap-
propriate to each, will look very pretty.
The armory willbe open at? o'clock
Monday and supper will be served every
evening by the ladies of the town. The
fair will also be open on Wednesday and
Saturday afternutms.
;
RELAY liACll T0 NEW YleK.
The Route over which It II“ he Inns in
Week from Saturday.
The relay bicycle race of 120} miles
from Hartford to New York. will be
helda week from Saturday in accord»
ance with the following mute:
leave the oflice of the American Cyc-
list, '35 Asylum street, Hartford, Satur-
day. October 31. at 7:00 o'clock n. nA., to
State Capitol. to Cedar Hill cemetery. (Ii:
reel to East Berlin, to Maiden; from
Neriden to Cheshire, to Dixwell avenue,
New Haven, turn left to Elm street,
to the City lllll. leave City
Hall, New Haven, through Church street
to Congreai avenue, to Howard avenue,
to Kimberly avenue, to West Haven, to
Woodmont. to Milford, keeping tumpihe
on right of railrolul, crwsing Hottqatonic
river. direct to Strntford. turn right
two and omhalf nAih-J, left fork to Fair-
fichl avenue, Bridgeport. to the Bridge-
port thel club. leave Bridgeport to
Green's Farms. to Saugatuck. keeping
look out for sharp turns in road ,hetwcen
Green‘s Farms and Saugatuck. to South
Normrlk, following shore road. Leave
South Norwalk. turn left to )linnus
river. holding post road to Stamford.
leave Stamford by old post road, to
Greenwich, to Pmtchester, to llamnro
neck. to Rye, to New Rochelle following
eastern boulevard direct to Schuylervilh»,
turn right at (new bridge. to Ween-bee
fer. Through Wmtclwster to south
boulevard, turn left to llarlrm Bridge.
cruising bridge, to Third avenue, to
l2~lth street to Ft fth avenue. to PA Afty-
ninth street, toThlrd avenue. toThirty-
second street and Broadway, to uptown
office of New York Sun.
Anson!- Mantra-Is are Troubled.
Ansonia merchants are troubled.
Eleven of them clubbed together and
bought a piano which is tohegiven away
to the pertain who presents the greatmt
number of tickets on January 1.1592,
each purclurstw of goods being given a
ticket with every twenty-five cents worth
purchased. A number of statistics were
allowed to campete. The other mer-
chants of the town found trade falling off
andtlofthem have fortnodanm-iatlou
and have otfeml a grand cash giftof
Min three parts, till). Olooandtfil)
same as for the piano by the other mer-
chants. tickets lobe promoted January
to. 1”. Trade in Aura-h is now
attire.
.l'
4. H , .,
W
utility ”slalo- Marl-c.
The Connecticut ()atlmlic of last week
“’3: l" V, t.“,14ylwpngnlltdfllll'
'l'hogood peopleof mi. am... with-
ontregsvd to creed. will bcplrassdto
learnthst ln a recent letter from the
RtJtelelshop Initiation ton clergy.
manlaWaferhury, hisgmceststesthst
Iii-defective eyesight has nowheenal-
nmrt completely restored. sooth-tins
hopsd,wtth God’s Mace. that om
rlghtrevsmld bishop will return to this
community err long. fully recovered
from hllmt afflictions.
flrflMkufllfltl-M
'l'heesprustvalncn the Whirled
trslnpssssd
Tit-llamas: w
pnetstwavshlsasdm'nfll
AWW‘WM?
wss apes s
madam“!-
THE Antoni Anus. ”
,huow when the suggestion car-AA from \,
drop Timothy’s name from the canon 1
ate. Nunavut-tr,
‘tfldmrfo’ifi‘m 1. {’th
livid. 5 LES' DfAllY
m
the they.» luau the Host
geisha-cl hull-:5 Booth..- In
Mr. ilrsrlesdldaotlraow anything
contested the boots. Witness did
If Mr». mrles' cmllcll of Jun- 18, 18$.
When Timothy arrived at When
he» lAaAi alread made arraignment! n,
no “way. but do aye-l in order tomb"
him; and witness then told Timothy tilt
the work and went there Tbs-rs was no
seer-my about the copartnership; In“
llflthl his wife, between June 1 and Joly
10, 11,811, "pt-cu my wish II to the dispov
sitiuu of any part of her property.
Mr, \A own thr read the diary kept by
“no Sen-lee during the wedding tourr ll
l.1iropc l'hedinry started off vary briefly;
after this style:
”NovJJM—Jfarried at Trinity chapels.“
a nu breakfast-ad at Dolmordco'a” Them
(lav they wont to Bastard“ from tit-‘10
Nether-n, 0n Natal, N7. they wm on the
Atlantic ocean. ate
(in Jan. it), 1588, she had the blues, and
sent no in the journal. On this do!“
wrote, "The Bible says of love that malty
waters cannot quench it,” and Iain lb
wrote in a solemn strain, "Man should
love. his wife as Christ loved the church.”
Uses in Germany she wrote that thrills
umny of their lives was something to
nmrknble. for which she fervently re-
turned thunk».
At Flori-use she went out to ride. Thu.
were prillcra. princesses and duh“ What
Edward approached her she th ht hint
1h.- “mmt distinguished looking gentle-
nmn" she had seen in Europe. Mr. Burle-
lmmhml :Al‘md when this was read
Wu. :1 the reading of the diary was
unwell William W, Dodge, the man who
drew the will for Mn Sunrise, was put on
the aloud.
“Iii.“ Dmlue, was the phraseology of thin
will original withyour” naked Mr. Barley.
“YE-a, sir. No one said anythingto me
about the language in which 1 waste
couch the will. "
Mr. Samba-i then took the Mud. He
said that when he left the employ of Her-
bert Brother“ in 1&2 he considered bin-elf
worth from stem» to 821101130 in real en—
tute nn-i stocks. He considered that
eunuch to take care of. tie went wast
entirely for his health, anddellvendhis
letter in Sits, Hopkins during the first
wm-k of Am any in San Francisco. He
was invited; [n Vlwll Mlhlu park, I“!
thirty notes from San Francisco, withhor
Hr Timothy Hopkins brought this invi-
tation to me
llmnlled at the house the eveninghe-
fon ttlug farther east. Thenextrnorn
ing AA «wont culled at his hotel and (“I
him a non- from Mrs. llopklna This was
in May. H‘ii. Mrs. Hopkins soon came
rm" A.» fil'wil Harrington. Stories met her
IA) ;.;, l 'v. “'ll llu't‘tr.
llt- will 1-» supper :At her lmuse.nn:l
rhlir ; ,«u' n servant tool. his baggage to
Mrs llupmns’ house from his hotel, and
after that he was domiciled at. the house.
Mr. Sv-nrlcs Mid that in 1??“ Mn. Hopkins
lli‘l'llll‘ l to have him build a house for her.
llv -A:,.p mu! he would be plld as usual,
but Inmul lafrr flint he would not. "I
Kliulixl-i i all 1 e paid in the and some
may," i the “MDT“.
.A.
REAL’MNG THE TESTIMONY.
Sort-Ion at "ant-Ivor.” listen to “lat
Moral-Amt ~‘uio at mum Entrust—lumen.
llrruznorm. (h‘t :3.~1'lre senate dis
cum-u. lnr wnmd hours a proposition to
admit all the testimony taken by the state
treasury and the Philadelphia council»
manic invest igut lng committee, which has
not before been accepted as evidence. The
or many grnersl stated that if all the kill
umny were ordered to be printed the extra
Kerwin“ would not and for several months.
A nnmtm of senators insisted that unless
tin-y knew the character of the evidence
KM” by Auditor Alerter-l Mchat and
other witnesses in connection with tb
charges nude against that official tiny
would u v: A» in a petition to properly
pmon thr- ram. Finally the proposition
to mltml thi- largo volume of testimony
wru modified sons to admit a portion of
lt excluvive of all the remarks mutt by
the members of the investigating commit,
tea. and in that shape it was lulu
At 1hr afternoon and night ssaslons tbs
Aims of the senate was occupied in having
the testimony read for the information of
the sen-torus, The original motion to have
all this testimony mlmitted was mule by
one of Mclfomunt's counsel, and the alter
my general A: of the opinion that its one
pm wan to shut off A further examination
of the auditor general. oral least to pro
v. at AA rvtwtltlou of much of thlsvvtilncs.
which he» tun given three or four timer
without inmost variation 13%
general is determined, notwl g
the series uthmhmdmtbsrx
minutiae without regard to the vinegar
of alcohol the m
W
”unanimous. mm: MW.“
Thfi'simmfifl'iml 8- f!“ In»
m
can‘- °s ram-.2
A rise Ipve says
h‘ltlt interesting international dilution
between the United States and can. ‘l‘lA
navy department has Meatless
from Captain Seller.“ the United
particulars concur-stag than“! Irish!
Absolute-seat” boat mwsotAu-t
mutton
“chm-so sshlsdthstthntobwat
“More?“ sallsra and MW
attack on; plead. ltltnlou WWW
lion-1m Ala-Mums brew.
”OI Hitler armour-su'
”Hull“ ‘0 macaw
tchl multivitamins-tau
flora...
«use-site lllsltsr use will
tslvvtrsstslto m
Alon normal» Its-them m-
cram
l
1.x; ‘I. l‘
he had to go to Barringtontolooklfldr"
$73.. ship Baltimore. which gins tlv m
, day.
. --r M“ :1. ,1.
“I‘M-DI“ the rut," Vacated by lplll
Wlllo on the fuel}! the [actor's
Persecution—Thur Ila Draw 3 Pat: of
'aadsals and lads u Arr-st.
Mounorowrr, N. J.. Oct. five-Rev. Ar
lbur C. Dill. of Stirling, recently lodged a
complaint with the grand juryuf Morris
county charging Herbert Gray Torny, an
lmployu of the United States assay of-
fice, of New York: Gray Torrey, his son:
Dick Thomas, Frederick Tall and others
with conspiracy and assault. The grand
jury has indicted those complained Against
and has found an additional count-gators
llerbvrt Gray Torrey and against Clarissa
B. Mollett, one of the justices of the peace
of Stirling, for consplracy.
The trouble between Dr. Dill and his
neighbors is the outgrowth of a row in the
littlel’resbyteriancburcb at Stirling. It
was" will that Dr. Dill manifested an over-
sealous interest In certain women of his
flock, and the reportso irritated the young
men of the xutrtsh that they began a sys—
techttic pemculltur of the clergyman. ,
Dolled Ills Torment-urn.
“1le ac nodal n-wirlted in a buying before
Dr. White, of Summit, the moderator for
the district. Dr. bill was asked to resign
his charge l'hs young clergyman rc-
rnsmul in Aim-hug after be vacated his
pulpit and drllrd his tormentors. The
real-imp of Stirling who favored Dr. Dill
promo-dis hall for him in which to hold
service He preached thlrc for sometime.
In lm meantime several young men
stoletin clergyman s horse one Sunday
night 1|:in after painting Ill! town Nd,
11.11:... .d blue, lul it so any to a lonely
spur iir Dillhlnorl these attacks as per
Ilullllt H he could If d did not attempt
to new A iv toruwotors arrested.
as 'l' r and Insurer Dill.
LI " 121‘»:
Dr. In l‘s brother, James ll. hill, is I
New ‘A. A lawyer. and ingest quietly col-
lcv : in; «videos.- "Against- Ebe unsuspecting
ye“, . .ouuyrnro. He had saints out
in ...; nonstt'tmu, and atlldavita were ob
rm: .: no lit-taut” who knew all about
apt. ' 43mm! feather Dr. Dill on the
nay-1‘. or fill) 4
A Dtlvrfusv in the Pulpit.
\\ lnb the llrht‘lll‘r.‘ Were hunting evl
drou- ll \vAuA Iroimd around that. them
hytlrun eh: Illsrl we: to thine At new pastor,
snot. nwurherw olthe church who had
liven Mucus for a good old fuhlonod re
Vlt‘nl, sure overjoyed. Tbs new incum-
bent ul p ‘Atrml :At the appoint-l time. He
pruru'lw-A Mltplflf’l y for three consecutive
Rumor. , c-«Aulvlnuly wire (ml. Some one
1.....1; 1.. 1 llw :l profane word, and then it
, .wul : .ai lltr congregation had
,. ml the nut’clly of lit’ltl'lfrt: Scrip
Itlllr‘s‘.l 'oy a full fledged delect-
I‘I.{- ..
lnrA- pro:
lVr,
ArmlliA-r detective mlml on the sister of
on. u: .AA.«AAA-Aumlymrr1g men, and before
hm; u in [ohm-mitt of a mclpt the
yonx.,,1ly held fur a pistol that her
tin-t1.“ {all purchwerl. As won an the
Um purl y had -c111ml all the evrdencs
over-nun four of home concerned were
ital-tr». h! with nflhhu Ala “'hen the cm
w» pr.» 'It‘fll to the grand Jury agrcat
draft "I A‘»
by :iu- )~ "1-,: men, who did not know of
the w.\ -l «we of the nllidavits. tins of
tin .’..1’m\'tl~ follow a»:
lit-- “lute (‘Aspn' ‘I’lIOlI.
U,» of the hill-town tie-A1 tilled how at
mu: .. hi on July A hut the young men
IA: til-fl the Rs V. Arthur C "All In front of
h: s or.” l- ulllt'. ’lhcy were mashed some
of Alum poinlul pi~tuls at him There
an» t .a in the crowd of tuning lad
fetal.” 2.; the domains. Then a votes
In .llu: lllfllll,‘ mid:
l.- J" berm \hlllilll seven days or we
mil Aims! it hot for you!"
the lrem-her backed up the garden
MAJA. .m M the porch and into his own
door, lmtl’r WA“ Ar rattling flred pistol
about. turn the White Cope waited and
htll‘ away.
the Iterative “orgy-aw.
It on. m- that the detective clergyman
pu u A.» ,; until he had found out just what
be u milled to know vwho the V\ hits Caps
wen that had offered tar and feathers to
tht I: x Arum t' lhll. That night the
new Ammmie dropped out of the clerical
pn f- mini. Its still were ministerial
All... A. 1. n he softly posted a pair of steel
brownie nn he walked lo “I. “I'D-
hot!» in m fitnhlt‘tfl "mu til-ram“
K lug-ts i as outplayed. Khulna“! III
Alrlvchiwi when the new denials invited
hlmom Mr a walk. llvtnmutl ”old
slut Aml l host hon" when Ans parser: swift
ly slip « 1f the leudcufls on his wristsald
told Am: um the told-m muscular
l thv fellow who had Whit. Gem
m‘ Ullill. ..
title“ “filial: thrust-v
I B r t
tlh’ouitmfmh hWIllll
"and IMAM nfldl'llwmm
Armour amount stated“ that Terra“
prop-ml that the crowdeueh Br. ll
ml Ah Illm lass-sh sad carry
em .m- incest-tor into the weeds
tar and runner his: and tots-n
The Amount ms were
I and NM ll
Their mils will be M
mmmm malty”?
Mar .ssvudw nth-m sen-Md
ls llvr )r-M‘I In state prison.
wan Iona: has.
if
to Hurling Ill! I“ fill
thlul‘tu tom. “0de
u misting
fill thAlA filth. “U “I“ t“
a: reprieve. after thundhdmm
how all.“ Animus“. rue-uh
throw has “L. hiss last.
man i331» m m
till? 1 am “when": .‘t
A f I, ’ .
bulldr hing our the lua- “I
Am anti-ll vast-l
um. menu its teeth ts,
mi Am when“ shot Ill
,, M... .Muwnunuue.
v
legals-t the.i
dim-sin the!
Sunday». and then his store of Biblical '
‘umdictory evidence was given _
Mammal-AAA.
‘ «swam
seems“
WI. mull-tn."
WWIWW My
' . “3113430300le
movement mm
was “$3,315:
WWWMTAX” an“ “(8.00.5 lain It."
NORWALK Fl INS. (‘0. N. harmful
bruins-ulna Nomtstsndirlgllmclshas
PEOPLE'S A{4117!} "Ill. The 45 \V I l n
I st, 8N . B. ”Magical lupermtluu out
Afihm...
Mo 1 , .
Wilm.fm}:dl.lmhfix
MSIERY,
We all desire to have the best
the world can give, and when
we say we have the best assort-
ment of winter underwear, and
at a less price than others iask
fdr the same goods. what more
can be asked. You will find
that our winter underwear will
give comfort both in body and
mind to the wearer.
livers is the great mulch-stone
with us all, and especiallvto the
ladies, to whom it is, and right~
ly so, a matter of extreme inter-
est. Everyone likes to be be-
comingly and well dressed. But
what shall I; wear? What color
willbecome‘ me? is the question
every lady asks herself when in
pursuit of a new dress. These
questions are the most difficult
With WhiCh 3 lady 035 to deal. giving warmth and comfort in
Now our experience is that a
black dress is one which form
be worn by almost any type of
woman, and what is more, fash-
ion decrees that black goods are
to be more popular than ever.
With this in view we have great-
ly enlarged our stock so‘that our
customers can readily be suited
in any desirable styles. We
have a full line of almost all of
the different weaves and quali-
ties. but will particularly call
your attention to our All Wool
Henriettas, 38 inches wide, at
ii. and 540 per yard. These
goods are well worth 70c and 75c
per yard. 40 inch Segre. at 49c.
Very nnbby effects in Black
Stripes, at 25c. The abl‘we men-
tioned are only. a few of the
many specialties which we have
to offer. Your attention is also
called to our stock of Gimps and
Fancy Trimmings.
First, by
spite of damp or chill; second,
by the peace of mind which al-
ways comcs after a bargain has
been secured, and only a small
draft has . been made on the
' We have the best gent’s
shirts and drawers, at the ever
We also
have a full assortmentof ladies’,
purse.
offered at that price.
gent-5' and children's underwear
in camel's hair. natural wool,
scarlet and white, and colored
merino.
W00lEll BUNKETS.
Our stock of woolen blankets
is large. including every kind
and quality. and varying in
price from title to $10,110 per pair.
Boston Store,
. 83 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
No better things in exismnce'ihan
are offered this week at
M. S. SMITH’S
00V 00008 EMPO0IOM
$5,000 worth of Gents, Ladies and Chil-
drcns Hosiery and Underwear, to be sold
without delay; The price will be low.
" We are aclmowledged by .All to be the
leaders in Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings,
and our special stock of Black Dress Goods
always speaks for itself. This fall it is simply
immense.
Buy a Demorest, Sewing Machine for
$19.60. Guaranteed for five years.
Don’t forget our place is
msunmcs epitome,
WMN
'N-
markup homo “Ag 47me ,
mommies-ms...
~ murmumm "
HABVEY.C.H. 10 North
bung-hon,
find up.
A1303” A I” “I:
“IN“. fish, oysters,c
‘ [4" AT JUDD'SM
, ow dill". )5th
LlMBUllNEll, W. l:
W cs. 8.3!. dlmmm
LOCKWOOD, la Wulilnstunflt. 3
line meats, t'ish. oysters. clams, v
RAYMOND, GERSHOH.M
prime Insomnia!
slush prices.
snlm's wasulxo'rox umapm W '
lugtonstfiN. meats.qu tryurflntfly '
WEBBER, J. P. 1:8 Main M. x.m ’
poultry. fish, vegetablemctc. '
LUMBER DMWC mu ,
ltANDALL'rl Mll 1.. N. l
rough or norkul‘llo‘ordu.:smmr I“
masons AND 1311mm
SEYMOUR, HEN at, or West m. s. it
kinds of stone mason contrnotntohen. 1 . .
SMITH. WlLlJAM ll. “Wmfllfl.
hing promptly attend
MARBLE arm own v
BATEl-l, P w. “'aler at. N. mar-mu“
line granit and marble and
stone war: of all kinds. leworh, a“
MEN’S comma. " -
COMSTAX' K BROS. Masonic
lain st. S. N. Gentleman's W ”a“
FRANL‘lsAvCL) ”Warm E
hale, gentlemen 1A fumbhiwmdl "' 8.” GI.
MERCHANT 151103;?” ' , _,
GUSOWHKI, E. 3] Wall ”if"
guaranteed; the menu alwayseahann.
KOUHRI' “No.11": 9.x.
oringa gleefully.“ gluing.“ ole. mm
31111.!th
COLLINS. R. M. 12 Main at. B. N.
marerizdused ilcsd
FITCH, AGNES M “Wall .
“Did Staten lslarrmdf'l NW. N
310810 rum
GIBSON, ALEX 8. Hero . HI...
organ and harmony-2’ h at. H
1.4....
ore-rut PLAN'I'EBB up I’m
HOXT, W. ll. & SON LA‘YatersgS.N.w
of Raymond) Plante exporters .
sale dealers in nativvrgysten. lid ‘
REED & llOL' SM. fill Wat 8. ._ -
WI: and shippers v} son-13%.: Pl...
VAN NAME, J. LdtCO. P.0.buxifl8tll-
PAT'ILRN'S AND ‘01)“
SUBWALK PATTERN W0 W
thorpc. prop. ,Rlverside “9.8. Jim“
ing a ”lethally. by\ steam
uAr. lie-renames: - "lalkorw
(«mum Dr. Erhannamsteam (steam
hem (eteamf;Juhn 'l‘ryon,(hot dirk“!
ll. hmlth (sternum; Brace Chill!)
and many others.
saunas. " ,
hRAlNARD, F.C. 7W» r N. m
Paint. goldsndsil crating; muggy
omens xxx one. u.- “ater 1r. . lions.
and sign painter, papa; hm. 4,
rumoournm '
N'Olt’l'll, G s. '6 Washi on "'
‘ quality only, a‘ndthatthc m beet?‘ 3.3. (h-
PHYSICIANS.
Burke. W. 0., ot'llcelsand A" Washington
5.8. HoursDtolo, “03,3103. ‘
PIANO TUNER 8 REPAIR!!-
llEA-DEEJ'. F. corWallnndK Mm.
dealer in piano», «irgnns, sheel'lfmdc. etc.“
I’Lrl'l‘lhli (mu), fill.‘ BRAND “cm
MW '1“ .\‘¢)lt\\'.\l.l{ PLATIN'G (‘0. DWator'
at. All kinds"! «he lro lazing «imam
and renmshing or all iuds of m
near. ELS’I'ATB aozmm
l. AY TON. JAi‘ oil )1. ll sshingtons next
5 .\ 11.3mm forsale.houaeslonkt4mdv
“'00an ARI), ILA. .\0. at N. hum.
rent and buildinglots Mall-funk. 5..
BISTAURAH’IE.
.lNBKE l". l'. 93dlroadi’lacm8.\ .m
at All hours. Strictl first cla- orgy
spelt. Afcwtahle ligating-AM” l.-
l. \Nl'l' S llEl‘Ul' REWAUBANT. S. N.
u) the heat. pricesthe lowest. Opting
SCHOOLS. .
liltlllll' Miss INSTITLTEX.Y mm
A. .A tiling nodular u hool. lull term 30“.”.
MR". Ml'. A!" SSCHOOL f r I'll III
latlu- ~ HAIL-tile. 5'. tall tinsel)!" 0cm
sinflKTIIANI) AND TYPE-m“.
.Al lllll'H “111' K 3.3. I'. Y. Mm.
lm) and owning sessions. Head for”
5‘": m exonms arm with
Will“ Al K ”GUN “”ll’lifi (‘0 PANY.
“15ft" r of, S. .V'. near mm x 1“
soil P 2
8703'! ”um >
l‘EillllSJUllN' ll. “Washington
81'0"“ “3038 All) I‘m
KPH" lll'lf. LANDON an.
err: .ursrflr not" A
brick.lnue,1'emeblvblfnm ”l“ rile
.Al “1037 JM 08)]. Wash!
:4. N. l’ase. tlchetulraftetnomfnn'
Mult'l‘uN JOHN B. C! Ts mus.
Mm layer of cone rete w . .. .
tine storm I“ We! NOISE-tr a.
POWELL J. W. n Washington Q's. WE}
WIS.
unit'meolm Itchylorsvsn .liflt
and heavy trucking currently» .
ununraxns.
JENNlNAiS, J. D. “M ”
llemcillfllrut. No”) flammxn'
JEWFVE.GIO.N ”Kalahfil’. h
llhou
RAYMOND. to. II.“
‘fl C
A 0000MB"
GIVEN AWAYAA'
With ever; 5 worst: of
1a or hindhor twbhvutalmli: “W“
est utlsme
lhmlnap A t
its stars mprir. 13,1
Bridgeport. Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler