.BW.8II.
! your!
on
mlknoll I. smednmsd’hlmb “trill mutton.
m in 0‘ ml»! "K.
.N. custom Watkzhrlng
Java it fitted. ltvpmrlu. etc.
”Ir; niumn.
I. «a...» 4
.M”“W ‘ W’ ‘” WWW
“is some 'm We. we»
Wan-ll A. 1!. Result 80v."-
1, Mural.
. About ”0 spectators. including a large
of ladies. viewed Norwalks
first game of Rugby football at the Fair
Gmudpatkgfisturday afternoon. The
game was played under the present
intercollegiate rules. William Lauder.
of South Nomulk. acting as referee, and
Paul Nash, of Westport, an umpire.
The match was between the rival
elevenlof the NorwalkY.M.C.A.nnd
tbslayflowar Hose company, of East
Harwell. Al the sum was the only
localoncof the sermon considerable in-
temtwmevincedintheevent. The
Nayilowets greatly ontmatched the
younger team in weightmd strength,
but the Norwnik boys showed the result
of practice and skill. and easily outplay’
ed tlwiropjmcnts at every mint. Cap-
KIIA. B. Bnmell was seriously hurt in
theilrl't half of the game, and was obligo
edto leave the field. From that time
until the end of the game the Y.M.C.A.'s
were badly handicapped by the absence
of their captain. TheMaytlowers played
aplncky, tip-hill game and tried hard
to score, but they plainly showed a
llckof practice and confidence, going
badly to pm at times and making
costly fumbles at critical moments. The
team work of the Norwalk boys. on the
other hand, was almost perfect and
when time was called at the end of tin-
_ game theme stood “worn favor of
‘1
fl.
the Y. II. C. A.’s.
The individual features of the match
for the Y. 1!. C. A. eleven were thcbril-
lilntpbysof Burchard, RaanondBishop
and Camp. The latter‘s magnificent “run
from the V" in the beginning of the sec.
oudhalfofthegantecarried thebnll
m the field and scored a touch down
for Norwalk. The playing of George
land“, at full back, was unusually
and elective. The Bull brothers
” Immmaumor théhcdvy work
for thelayilowers, and their brilliant
plays throughout the game won them
hearty and merited applause from the
spectators.
On Wednesday the Y. )1. C. A. boys
will go toStratford to meet the Stratford
High school team, and on Saturday next
they will play the Waterbury Y. M. C.
A. s on the Fair Ground park
SUI!“ PLEASI'BES.
lath law-1k Ladies and (latte-sen
("pain the Knob Outing man.
There was mgnnized in this city
chher 10th a society of ladies and
gentlemen to be knownas“'l'hc Knob
Outing Club.” and officers elected as
follows: Charles B. Jennings, president;
RobertVanBuren, vicevpvaident: Emory
mat-scrotum Thomas Benedict. Jr ,
:tautsecrotarydewis Nash. treasurer.
Theobjectof the organization is amuse
meat and social intercourse. For this
purpose the club house and property
known as “The Knob," at Wilson Point,
has been leased for two years, and corn-
mittes have been anointed to devise
plans for the management and operation
ofthe club. The membership istobe
limited. ing of eighteen charter
members, enchof whom will have the
privileged adding three others accept-
ablctotherestof the club. which will
make the maximum number seventy-
two. filing“ and additions to the
pvssmtbuilding willbe made to adopt
it to the Inc of the club, which will
probably be boating. fishing. bathing and
gmslsnmnmphssum.
Ins let lot Returned from the ”Ir.
Ernest Blight-Isa] hum yam.
mnemegel.flsight. of Best Nov-
walk. went to Ridgefleld about two
Wagnmndthsn meta companion
ofbfiownags. 'l'hsyattendedtbellan-
hnrytslr. but have not yet returned
home. Young‘flalght‘s fstlIerhsstrsc'
Idhhnu for a Male. wherein is
suppemdtohsetpessnt.‘
fingers Temper-nu Convention.
Thaw-now convention of
the Women's Ginsu-n Temperance
UniouofConnsctimtwllibeheldinths
lstbudlltchnmhatlhnlsnynen'l'ues—
hy.WMIfldThurIdayl-cginning
atto'eiockon'fmy afternoon.
mmmblforwaik srelln.
71mm Colss. Inknighhlfrs.
Dun-indium. '
would-rum].
namrsquuts panes-having
tick-hferthslondIIyevsning lectures
u be in the room at 81 Chestnut
“mm o'clock,ssthedoors
willhsciasstl at that hour. The door
willhspsnst'i-No‘doek.
opus-Imam
Ammmwmhehsldln
BMMWWu
‘ = ld’vbekfortbs‘perpossof making the
“when thew
was..- ... .TJb -.
Kl’lfl' 7.81th A WINNIE.
last [murders IWetting lotion at the
Driving mun-a hack.
Attila m mm. at the [trio
big “do
With?“
James Hamilton'- Noble 6., J. B. We’d.
m M ”W; and W 111th
wood'l Dick. Nelliefl. was driven by
Issac Hamilton and theother horses by
their owners. Nellie 6. won in 2:53am!
2:50.
Theother racewu between Kitty R,
driven by Isaac Hamilton, Stanley
Lowndm’ Pete and W. S. Bouton’s
Charlie D., driven by their owners. Kitty
F. was min victorious, winning in two
straight heats Int. no; and 2:40.
The weather was cold and a strong
wind was blowing, but the homes Icemal
to enjoy these conditions if the drivers
didn't. and made excellent time. Each
of the races war hotly contested, espec-
ially so that between the horsesof the
second race. Kitty started on the out—
side in the first heat. but went to the
front on the turn, and though Charlie D.
and Pete made strong spurts to head her
she could always get away It little faster
when maessfiry. in the other race Dick
was second in the first heat. in the sec—
ond heat Phil W. did some very fast
trotting in spots, but the little more went
under the wire just ahead of him.
What the Wkeelnsen are Doing.
(3.1-1. Secley and Fred Brody. of Nor-
wnlk. wheeled to New York city yester-
dny afternoon, returning by train.
Stephen Comvtock. accompanied by
York ycdtvrrlay. on their
wheels.
The Norwulk Win-cl club will hold a
special meeting tonight «drum» to go-
ing to Danlmry Wednesday evening.
The Norwalk and Alpha Wlmel clubs
will go to Danbury Wednesday night to
attend the lantern parade of the Dnnbury
Wheel club. it over twenty mothers
attend the rate will be reduced to $1.00
from South Norwnlk to Dnnbury and re-
turn. TlIc train home will leave Bethel
at “:40, and the wheclrncn will board
the trainatthat place unleni arrange-
returning
-m bud-clown,“
train run down to Bethel from Danbnry.
The regular rate will be charged for
wheels. making the cost of the round trip
$1.50 to thoec who carry their wheels
with them.
Tehlevvhsy at the. Churches.
Rev. Lester Potter. of Hartford. occu-
pied the pulpit of the South Norwnlk
Congregational church, yesterday. and
delivered two interesting sermons. His
subject In the evening was H'Drenms'
He said dreams are mirrors of the post.
rather than telescopes through which to
see the future. It would be well to sing
oftener than we do “Even in my dreams
I'd be. nearer my God to thee, nearer to
thee." Let us be careful how we down,
The last thought usually abide-s with us.
Who will not then make it one of sym-
phony.
TIIe new Mason and ilamlin organ
presented to the East avenue )lctlnxlist
Episcojnl church by Woodny (l
Laugdon, was used at the services yes.
day for the first time. Miss Nellie
L'llommedien presiding at the keys.
in tonethe instrument is similar to a
pipe organ. and fills the church with
sweet music. The members of the
church fully appreciate the gift. and are
profuse in their expressions of gratitude
to the donor.
At the First Methodist church yester-
day the [motor preached in the morning
and ltev. ll. N. Dunning in the evening.
Mr. Burncs' sermon in the morning. has
ed upon the ingrntitudc nf Absalom. wus
of great ability and power. Mr. Dunning
in the evening delivered a sermon
abounding in strong points most aptly
drawn out and logically presented.
Rev. ll. W. i’inkharn, of Bridgeport,
punched in the South Non-elk Baptist
church yesterday in exchange with the
pustoL He preached two excellent ser-
mhhsubject in the morningbeing
‘fThe lllnhtry We! to Leadership."
end in the evening. “Gods love to us.".
llev. Olin Bullock pnli two stir
ring-omens in Trinity church yenter-
day to good congregations.
attain}, ..... lunhy Chen.
The case of Gauge ll. Waterbury.
against Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy,
whichistobetriedsgain became ofthe
disagreement of the jury. was smiled be-
fore Justice Smith this morning. The
mini-y drawn are WES. llnnford. James
L'llommedleu, James C. mee. l’. ll.
DwyevJ). P. Elynnd Samuel Dukatn.
’l‘belssttwowereexensed and thecasc
was adjoumed until Thursday morning
.l. A. Gray for plaintiff. and Captain
Pro-t for Madam.
Wuhan-n.
lira. limbs Johnson and Charl-
Emerson, of West Novwalk,wers married
st'l'rinlty clmrch fiaturday afternoon,
atto’clock. in the runes of slugs
numbwofthshfrlsnds. Tummy
w. performed by thriller. Olin Hawk.
rectorofthecbumln A rweptionwss
hsklintbsevmiugst thshotne nftho
bride. when lfr. and tin. Enter
mwillrulde.
Kufisufimm
'A caused man named Dudley, well
Mainthhcltynhota whitsmanln
“a moon. 3W3}: use
ewe
Howard lhty. took the train to New"
”max—war.»
my“ AWN“ ME'ML
mlsv s.
:N' mum!
wm.;:%hifl'nt:lst.flolt£l§um
gunman MWMIIM
lithium.
mete.
“clean ”I ”NW
MJH'NC'HAEKN NIH-ll-
° W... menu...“ m-
OPEllllli OF THE Filll
run lanonuscrnor 3min
. M MI.
W. mud—w... . _
“WM‘W'WfAmw
mhhhlmlflhhm
At'lo'clockth'n eveningthe doorsof
the armory will be thrown open, a bran
handwillmarchinJoilowed bythosein
waiting, and theBsrasroflfonths. given
under the ampices of the Bat Trimmers
mistinn, of South Norwnik. to. pro
vide a fund for the establishment of a
hospital in‘the town of Norwalk, will be
formally opened. Former? thannweek
theerectionofbooths ha been in pro
gross. decorators have been at work re-
lieving the walls of their bsrrennem with
trl-colored bunting, deft hands have
adorned the booths with the products
of the art'uIt and artisan until the spacious
hall presents a scene of bewildering
beauty.
The booths, twelve in number, repre-
senting the months of the your.“
arrangedintheformof a moment, and
will be in charge of various W
norm of the town. heretofore designated
in Tax Seaman.
Through the kindneu of Professor
Dwyer, leader of the Norwnlk Band, and
Professor Heine. of Heine's Band, there
will be a full band in attendance each
evening free of expense. There will also
be vocal and instrumental music by good
volunteer talent.
Supper will he served from room 10.1»)
o'clock each evening on the Bumpeun
plan. and will include oysters in every
style, and; everything from a sandwich
to a turkey supper.
At Hill) o'clock each eveningo gong
will be sounded, which will be the signal
for closing the fair for the evening. The
horse cars will run at the close of the
fair.
UNDER A HORSES HOOPS.-
l'rnnk and George Pinch. of East Nor-
walk. Swvmly lnjdred.
‘rnnk Pinch, of No. 8 Vanbndt are
one hailing-walk. sonof W. A.Finch.
was on 111”?“ Way
afternoon and severely injured. Prank,
with his younger brother George. had
just finished feeding the horses about 6
o'clock. They were in the stall of a
large black horse, which was considered
a very gentle animal. The young men
trigau fooling. as brothers often do. and
both fell on the’fl'oor of the stall, directly
under the horse's feet. The animal br-
cnme frightened. and before the boys
could get up he had trampled on them.
F rank received a deep cut just under his
left eye. which bled profusely: his neck
was also injured. und swelled to almost
twice its natural sire. and one of his
teeth was knocked out. lle lost conscious-
mm and it was some time before he re—
vivr-d. lie was taken to the house and
was still confined to his bed when I re
porter called thorn this morning. A
physician was sent for and sewml up the
wound on young Finch's face. He will
be all right in two or three weeks. lie
is the popular clerk at J. A. Rigg’s drug
store. Main street. Norwalk. and his
many friends in town will regret to learn
of his mishap. ills brother George was
slightly out on his neck and had a bm‘nve
on tlwhnck of his head. He isnmund
this morning and will be well in two or
th rec days.
A CASE I‘OK TI") CORONDB.
The Body of a Newly Born Infant Nouns!
In West Nnrwnlk this Morning.
The body of a newly born infant was
found thin morning by llcrtnau lloyt. of
West Norwalk, lying in n clump of
cedars in a posture lot owned by James
Smith, near tho residence of William
Lyons. at White Oak Shades, in the
town of New Conan. The hotly was
wrapped in anohl calico draw and woe
badly decomposedouly the skull andbones
andasmall tuft of hair remaining. Tlu
New Canaan suthnvltissbsve been notill
ed of the llndi of the body and will
make an inv lit...
...__. .H”.¢.__ w I m. W ..
\Islted this-Mini Ila-e. , H
Mrs. ll. E. Badge of Hartford, depart
ment t of W. R. (2.. monumental
by tiles Hattie E. C. Adams of New lla-
ven, treasurer of Admiral Poole post
Women's Belief corps: lire. F. .l. Joyce
of South Norwalk, president of Douglas
Fowler Relief corps and other members
of local emu visited the soldiers' home
at Norotou Saturday.
Governor Bulkeiey and the iloldiers
flosfitsl board, who were at the Soldiers‘
Hszstweekonsiourofinspzctlon.
state that they found the charges against
tinilomsoftakingpensions sway from
soklhrnwsremadeonly withsviswof
depriving dissipsted inmatssofthsmeam
of «launching themselves with intent
usedfnrthesoldltr‘sownbnntltmrtln
benefit of somebody depuuisnt upon
him.towhomtedsslrsditssnt. The
burden hunksnolhclsl
inspecting
momma-assuage
'l‘iwtloethltorwslkpubtlcsclmolbwth
ntthi! mhubesu very «may
decoratedhythstssehersofgrsdeflsnd
elk-EKG“ uni Iii-AA).
Bell. Principall'nots wish-to dunk
all wholisve so kindly mitotic to
thwhmrmstrbenth. Wm
”MMMMMGWM
JOHN colours "UNDER.
lay m I.
Warm. Gonna Get. new
of that mysterious murders uni-"which
‘Cnnntctioatrveryli littbwhlishu
tall
WvaIsfoII ly 1"-~“nll
beaten on the «muck turn
this city. flu would have b Iii
mndh, but John Foley, who Wank”! It
was passing. and hearing 5 you:
discovered him. He was carried hissdin
to Foley ’shuuw when he lay two days
It the point of death.
As he ya! not able to recognise any one
nor to syn-ck, the Yolsys did not know who
the old re— use until. failing means
home at Ihe regular time. Brlodytuon, o
Waterbury grocery clerk, instituted a
search and at last discover!!! hint ll
Foley's Saturday night Mr. Dried] rm-
upectrdly regained con-choruses and
added more mystery to Incense by fiving
the story of the way he received his Injury.
He said thnt he met I well dwfinlddh
aged stranger on the: road the day of his
assault andtho stranger asked him for a
ride. ilriody crrried him about avails,
when he stopped to sell goods.
The stranger walked ahead. but Driody
morertcok him with the when
the man not in again at his own neat to
continue the journey to “nterhury. Ae-
rordlng t9 Brlody's story. the stranger
asked him to take a drink of whisky
from a small bottle which he carried.
Brtody took I: sr‘lll drink. He remembers
nothing further nut that be its!!! to 1m
his sonata and fell over backward into the
body of the wagon, atthe same timele-
ceivlnga blow on the back of the“
item some blunt lnnrnnxent. The old
mm told this much at Intervals and wit
grout dilllcnity. and, sinking back er-
haunted. died.
The NsIIgIItnck turnpike. wherstho old
men was found, has been noted for may
years for gauge of tramps and way—
nImealh-Il the “l’ikm’ gang." Iti- in
the same tumpike when at interval: a
mum! mrm used to appear to Matti!“
acquiring the title in the newspapers of
"The Wizard of the Nangatnck." For
nPurly four years this monomanlac be“
all detective skill. It is doubtful if the
murderer of old Briody will smile db-
covered.
SEARLES GETS THE DECISION.
n. Will of Ilia Wealthy Widow Illa
Inland nt salon.
Sauu, Mass, Oct. Lit—The will of Mrs.
Mary F, llopkinvSearles has been admit-
ted to probate. and the case goesupon
appeal to n judge of the supremecourt and
a jury upon the evidence produced before
the lower court. The sushi-II reminder:
of the our w» n mm tho
lawyers had asserted that they had
volumes and volumes of Ividenuyetto
he produced. lint it seems that the con.
mums are satisfied to go to the supreme
court upon the case which they have pre-
saute-l
I! II a s omit dissppointumutthat Tim-
othy )mpmtn did not It” upon the winner-
stuwl Elw- was altl’lpvrmml some weeks
ago by the mun-cl for hir. Sen-lbs, but at
the last minute they concluded that they
did not want him. '
The cue was submitted without argu-
ment. and Judge Harmon simply voiced
the pupulnr El’t'llllk' when he said that the
rharIn-e oi mnsyimry to influence Mrs.
Hopkins II: mm her adopted sun had nt-
lerly tulle-l of proof, and that the alley»
lions of fraud and undue influence hml
absolutely no evidence to sustain them.
The crow cannot be reached by the soprano
Cilltrt before Nay next. and not even then
unless the court consents to advance the
case upon the docket.
The Davis l‘nntnlanla )lnst Walt.
"cuss, Mon. Oct. zit—Judge Moll-t-
tIm, of the Silver Bow district court. has
denied the motion for the contestants for
an immediate trial of the Davis will ease,
and set the date for April is, that. The
first trial resulted in n disagreement of the
Jury. Hwy“
DEADLY AFFRAY NEAR PITTSBURG.
One Mun
lulled and Anothev Wounded
by Two Negroes.
l'IrvsnI‘IuI. (m. til—Jerry Buckley,
your“; summed man, was shot through the
head and instantly killed in front of Stein's
hotel at Sparksburg. and Harry Stein, the
proprietor. was shot in the thigh Saturday
night by Henry Akens and George Morris.
two colored men. who were elected from
Stein‘s howl became they would not pay
for their drinks,
The neuroses called for two drinks of the
“hm whisky in the house," but refusal
to pay the price asked, twenty cents each.
John Stein. the barkeeper, ordered thorn
on! of the place. They replied there was
no one In the room that could put them
out. whereupon young Stein attempted to
eject the nervous. lienry liteln. the pro
prietormn and Jerry Buckley. asteel worker.
came to the assistance of young Stein. A
venue ensued, the whole gram anally git
ting out into the street.
begun Ivlng and theorem! suturedm l'onr
shots were In. mm Howls
to ”his heels. When a police
young Stein was grappling with the Mir
“rum-nurture Mt pnt'Aklll;
undersea-t. At this inncuuu the deed
body of young Buckley was found in the
guest with a bullet hole through his
head. Instantly there went up a shout
from the crowd. "l. ch hlmi" ”Lynch
hlml” \Hssr connae prevailed, however.
and Atom was Minded safely in the lock-
np. Henry Hteln was met.» in the leg,
and his son was badlybestsn . Morris win
arrested later. and the two ms were
brought to Plttebnrg jail a little intense
it was feared they would be lynched.
"Our" flnry's In", In!!!“ Nb.
it”: Your. Oct. Irv-Dr. Hamilton
Grills. stepfather or an. Isry Andaman
Navarro arrived from lump-last unit.
Dr firlfln said that his stepdaughter VII
devoted to memo life. here Is so
Irnthln Ikeuaumestthatshsi‘egslnto
genuine-tags. illsisinsrssllsuthtaltk
ecumendthstslteochwyswmudsplms
CABLE IRE'Vl'l’llfi.
Thus in as epidemloud-fsfmfl“
leg in norms”.
The minorities st Ohms Ire
$0; 3‘:
urgingtlIs imam-ah “cultivate
Athabarssthsmbsuts mulls
gratin Army «two-er mud-
h oi the I; l [m with Ibuljlfl'l “I
_ i. m
can flatten itatnmwiuirftta‘qml hutch-Its“
‘mvlu-bwssnw mm so.
no.0». I»... u on tremor-tumm-
“I ‘II ”sure! It! Oh NW” i“
ran Muskie-st I...“ memes cin'nlnn
NEW YORK, ( 1m. tow-Front Brooknallas
'Plflty Frank." and Two! Murphy.
alias “Poodle" homily. have been arrest
It! by inspector By'rnel for being "green
pods” men. Both men areea~convictu.
having rI-rved sentences for pocket picking
ind shoplifting. [-
Ono- Itohbed Ill-secretary lob-non.
Murphy was once arrested for having
robbedeobiwretsry oi Navy Robeson of a
gold watch in Philadelphia. Thetwom
arepvohabiv the clever-est green goodsop
uratoruin tue business. Someideaof the
extent Inf their operation. can bexllnod
. In It..- the: that their outfit contained
forty-ix largo books filled with the names
of post and prospective victims, together
with u lot of circulars and newgpapu
clippings The ho. do. contained thenames
of more than mom well todopcrsonsin
nearly every Imam and village in the
country, a
"my mills Iii: [Inst-ens.
About will; hum-I and telegrams were
found from various parts of the country
acktmslr lrdr: fllv' receipt of circulars
and Km him; Iippoirtr IIIeIIl:A for meetings in
this ctly. 1th valor liyrncn esllmnbeatbat
at less: $5.00 hai been paid for postage
”rape by LII? two mm within amontn.
When the III«I.I Won- drowned they were in
the act of audacious circular:
They "In"! I. l’vinling "flirt.
”fit art. u! lumkw contained The right
names pf {Imp .ml memos and their ad
drusm. while Itflvvflll'r w I had a cipher en-
try. ilrmk.‘ and his. confederate have
done during U..- 3. ht few mount... an in}
mouse hush. w, or rmiI-r a preparation
for it. 'l'ln} imII' rI-r'rtztly' mailed 5mm:
circulars to rum-m puts ml the country.
finmti’me whom .I year Brooks purchase-d
nprirmn; of; w, and will the outfit pro
duct-d in.- I» l'lh"ihlf§ at a minted cost.
“'hen bu lm-l iinlu'hed his work he resold
the prev- sII '. I:..II' 't‘lAi.
Mplir» “ii? I.- l'lilllllK in from the I'll);
(II) circumu wre mun. 1m: not one cent
of grief will Hm k. or his confederates
realize from them. iI'I' nth-ml the records
and “warmer number the game cannot
it worked with sum-5..
The Unug'- fire-hr.
The clvt'uluz' winch the guns has die
tributed ~53 bun-lily holds out the usual
alluring hair i In: Imers must come to
this eitv iv! :5 lllIt‘ :rhminev. personally
The [tooth tIul r. em» lEi‘Wl'llK‘d as fol
lows:
My gm" . run I “ 5 it) by SJJIII; 3g;
by$WJfll ,2: I ”ll... gush an
undue-n2 .-.. . k zip-LI .\' Iron.
ofmy ago L. h. . r 11 III I: . l. not chili ulty
lab-mum 'th m .:r: i II..I:: .y n. c fllIilllrl‘i lll
dependant furl. mm
Allows. .IIIIII..Iii-=II with the “guns:"i.-
by tell-m Iph, mm; :I cxpher furnished
with ”It ('lrI‘ill Ir. mui prospectin- cum
towers III ~ ~VI‘IIII;‘I_I' warm-«l not to use the
malls, us i; Ian-cry H Ibo inevitable result
Among t‘ e lv‘Ller‘ fIIIInIl was one {rum
John l". leI. who I-lnlm. to be the super-
intendent H! Um Elum Home Muck Farm,
Alpine, E III, in which the writer sends
filly dull r» (“r .-I email eunmgumcut of
the "surf. ' EU try it on t. are how it works.
If our-cm ml, 2..» will engage in larger
truuaIIIlII m in «ya.
"it THE RELiGlOUS WORLD.
lothodls s f' oil-brute Their Anniversary
II II n Old Julut Street l‘h-"l.
srw V- In; (M. m~'l’hn with anniver-
sary of :ilt‘illtullolll in this country was
celebrated Sunday In its original home-
the first \ieIlI-nlht church ever built in
America. .III-wn II~ the John Street chml
—situatn. in one of the oldest and busiest
section» I I the (My, 'l‘u- murmng’e nerv-
n ice was f IIIIlIIILrIl by “I". \i'illiouIUor'
mun, wh- czIIuI- from [ht' birthplace of the
church's Ilm. pct-.Ior iII lrnlztud. The
whole do" wm devote-l lu bolulmg anulv
versnry "whom. p.Irt‘IprIIted in by many
of the tie! 1:11;». who have been in attend
once at he ill-.IIIIIrIlzI-ol conference in
Washington llllll hmllnit from all parts of
the globe. The old clock which stands In
the inflow mom, and which was sent to
the Icicle!) by John “'r-Ilcy liill years ago,
wasone I»! the ride! object» of interest to
those pre ’fiL
A (inbuilt: l‘- “Io-levy Connor-lad.
COMLA‘TID. s. \'., Oct. m—‘l‘he first
Roman C. thollc cemetery was consecrated
tinnday. lit~2m;- LIIIlIlIIII. of Syracuse, of-
ficiated. Mr": lllKll mum in the church
the comp mum; and religious moieties
mind to me IeIIIetery. when the
Mil cur III-nut» “ers- held Tho cums-
.” nary is the lamest in theeonnty.
Ive—- am ‘
van . 2n- IIIIIII'II, antenna.
Bravos n-I 'I—The corner stone of
I‘hl's sen mviuuylmllding was laid on
Sunday lz. ”tr pvmttco of s lugs and en
thnsisstil Irml Among time present
was Pflli .nul union. A. A. Miner and T.
J. sewn. Duh. ol the Divinity school
Presuem I‘upen opened the exercises with
a history of flu! lhvloity school, being
lollowed I y representatlvnsof the "unions
and stud Ms.
“In. Chino-en Ilse-pod Arrest.
Brutus s. X. Y.. Oct. film-Chief of Po-
lice \i’ng t rel-sired a telegram Saturday
from n fit ‘Ill’ sheriff of Jolene- county
encouncl .g mIII he would be in Syracuse
Insuitmmn in soarehof seven Old»
men who had missed from Canada. The
deputy Illa IIoI arrive. but thee-reachin-
men war» seen as they allng from I
Item. w .tertown and Ogdensbnrg train,
dressed he Americans. As yet met the
Oil-ante» have been a
d...“
mom Wanted in this.
PIIIII. no. Decade» Costello,“
idem m Ulntrtm No. 1. Unit“
tvm. I-. Iowunotrlkmflwl'd commu-
» worn two firms In the Hocking
m) district asking hint if he
I sud o; the striking minus“
the: ~ _ ft mmlsssoslat regular salon
in; .. idlthmlothrlr nwnm As
lion I» I. ”takes on the IIIIWW.
-.__.I.........
t Ir Winners flunk Jail.
l‘bi Hui Mi. ti, Ek't ”A”. ll. Mill.
lmlwn ., .2: humor, Mk Mick. m
mm lb. . 21m ll ~ and checks W1.
lung. :3 broke jail
was mum- to ll.“
Investors"! Isn’t
satay;
“ ”)3Iis! HE. f“ .4. swkllll Milt »‘./
_ called to our stock of Gimps and
We nouns.
Wr.w.nwmmu.s.a.
monumental.
WWW”
“arguing: mm” «sum
”93%me
mom“
0“. l
it'd-a
mm In anon)“, WWW
‘0 and mu mgfi Manes-diamante . ‘
lulfiuruuut 19ml»; ' We: murmur.
' Ira-r ”stream-m , "
cure no. u. .
cpgrure “ydaldlahad “a w m‘m memmnfltsfi.
would il'u' " lhml. limo. WhiTAN mammals-Ix.
M mmsmusvocnnsruouum P -°’"flmm
lanthanum ‘ soawanx nus: 1mm lama-tn!
:IARDV:ABB a ”an ”immatures ”Nominudluhfllmm
.U.anlcllnllbh-kii..lff sees as.
“mu... m... u... .1. . if“: 2”?” “$3333.23
oston Store
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
“Dildos is the greht touchstone
with us all. and especially to 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
willgbecome me? is the question
every lady asks herself when in
pursuit of a new dress. These
questions are the most difficult
with which a lady has to deal.
Now our experience is that a
black dress is one which can
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
HI-nriettas. 38 inches wide, at
if . and 54c per yard. These
goods are well worth inc and T50
per yard. to inch Segre. at 49c.
Very nobby effects in Black2
Stripe-s. at 25c. The above men—t
tioned are only a few of the
many specialties which we have
to oifer. Your attention is also
at a less price than others ask
for the same goods, what more
can be asked. You will find
that our winter underwear will
give comfort both in body and
First, by
giving warmth and comfort in
spite of damp or chill: second,
by the peace of mind which al-
ways comes after a bargain has
mind to the wearer.
been secured, and only a small
draft has been made on the
purse. We have the best gent’s
shirts and drawers, at the ever
We also
have a full assortment of ladies’,
offered at that price.
gents‘ and children's underwear
in camel's hair. natural wool,
scarlet and white, and colored
merino.
illllllEll llllllllElS.
Our stock of \Vtinlcll blankets
is large, including every kind
and quality, and varying in
Fancy Trimmings.
price from title to “0.00 per pair.
Boston Store,
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Nu better things in existence, than
are offered this week at
M. S. SMITH’S
llllY Blilllli EMPlllllllM
$5,000 worth ol'Gcnts, Ladies and Chil-
(irons Illosiery and Underwear, to be 8th
without delay}, ,Tli9l’WQP will be low} 3
”I“ Z
We are acknowledged by all to be the
3,9!
leaders in Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings,
and our special stock of Black Dress Goods
always speaks lbr itself. This fall it is simply
immense.
. Buy a Demorest Sewing Machine for
$19.50. Guaranteed for five years. .
Don’t forget our place is
IusbRANcEBUILDIpow
”monolith-max. ‘
BMW-h DUNK”). .
Innocence. m1. ,
trams. N. Dealerlnaliw- 7".“
IDCKWOOD. L. WllhlnmI Bk, 3
line meatsJ'iplnoyster-nclamg . -
RAYMOND. “RIBBON. lINo. .
prime Innate. poultry. etc
cash prlcu.
BMlTll's WASHINGTON
luneto new-N.
WEBBElt. .I. P.12 Iron
Imam. nah. vocal-Met.
Ll'nrnszn nnaums a
usxnasusmnnu unsound -" , ,
roughor workedto
SKY MOL rll. HER ‘
kinds of stone 'BY, museum I
SMITH. “1W3.
bins prom
HA8 .
BATES. P. W.’ Water It
linegrauit sod is
e sum
stone work of
men’s W
COMET OCK BROS. Manonfib . .,
Main st. s‘. N. Gentlgmen'p_ I -
FltANC Is a no. as W
huts, gentlenlen‘u
(it sOWSKl 3. Wall
guaranteed; insulated“
KOL‘ OUR. F. i'o' NIL
orIIg a spechtlty.
COMM ’
mute!
FlTCH. AGNES “Min. MW
"Old Staten Island Dyeing.“
MUSIC
GIBSON. ALEX 8. 21 Heroin fl.
organ and harmony.
orsrrzn runner; an " I
now. w H.&SON.19tW-ttr'ޤ. .
Planters.
of sail“, mend.)
salad-ml innatlve oysters. I . ‘t
REED «I HOV SMAN, Bi Water Ib-
Iers and shippers of I \‘orwslk “met.“
394‘
nouns
vas NAME. J. Loco. 110.1!me
lugs spec hilly. by\o steamnhnt
and many othc
"mung. > i
N.
and sign pointer.” paper hanger,
PATTERNS arm around. ”W
NORWALK PATTERN “13%
thorns, pron. Riverside ave“
air. “£131:sz
tslwu f. Mm
mu, Mimi; John Tryon, Wf
“.3 ~Militia. "Liam Gill. M
BRAINARD, F. C. 7“?”
Mm. goId' Ind month“
Oh" l‘EllBAVK GEO. H I "Your
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
NORTH. (3.5.1an on 8.x.“
qustlttyonly.n.ndthntthe ngtm It.
PHISICIANS.
Burke-JV. C., officefiandt WM
5.5. HoursDtolll, “03.71%”. ‘.
PIANO TUNER I REPAIR".
iii-LSDEE, C. F corWallnndKn tata.N. Ah
dealer in pianos, organs. sheet ingot. etc.
Pl. ATP“; 1101.”, Sll.‘ BRAND 31cm
NH ill Mill“ ”\1 K PLATINU CO. CW-
>l \ll kmllrttii Ammonium-lemma
and refinishing of all kinds of me goods.
REA]. ESTATE 1103878.
l. A\ TO.\’. JACOB )l. \\aahlnxtonlt.mt?0
.- \‘. Property ior sale. housestorsnullvendv
\i 00an ARI). E. A. No Mains! V. in“
rent and building lots for 8.1.5.3.. N
RESTAURANTS.
:Y\HEE F. F. “hummus, 9.15. m
tti all hours. strictly Intel-ssh: every ro-
spec! A few table boarderstak taken.
LA NH ':~ likl'u’l' 'I‘AURAN'I‘, 8. N.
it)‘ the host, pf'lrsnl 2 lowest. 0”“ L
SCHOOL-D. :2
l’ \llill Alli? le’flTE N.
t xIrIliugauddalndwoL “.35" ‘ 0mm
MR:- )1}. All'SBCNOOL for [it'll '
hulls». lllllaldo.N. Fulltertn
suoltrmum AND revs.
LADDER"; uch. 13.0.? this.
in) and t‘H‘DlDK minus. Sand for u
361'!" All ENGINES AND Villa
SliitWALK runs “'01)”! ‘
Mt". WW
Wetter sl. ‘
m: astral vrcnar Minn.
l.. \i' 'l‘thJAK‘OD M. Washl
Vim. mfldrm Oult‘flmwg
.-...n...-I
name was no“: it Washluton'a“.
hrlII k. lime, cement, bdrm
MIIRTIW. JOHN B. C
Aim layer of concrete!!!
not no. BANGII
Klimlt lll' M. LANDON 9 Rafi
Ilustanesaurlwsl «heaters.
i’tm rm. J w. as “rumm- 4.1m
ltlflthfi’bEW
and hear I
Immune. 1.1!.
Ilrnrcilli ins N.V NW :wbfi‘”
leflrrnuro L'No. lain st. LI
HAY MUN" um. Ilia g“ E
Mid more! Dork-"1|! “ .AM .
GIVEN AWAY?“
I,4;I
\i iIh “"11 3 pounds of Iour delicious Mimi“:
your
”IQ-'
(an) Ilum "'1'!ch
"WWW ll f it
cc as sun to
Mother *pmts)
fiéai’ilu Illli
«nuns ovum .. W
Bridgeport. Conn...
mu... m
"flit
ltt‘fl
Norwalk Chronicler