Into HIs IIIIif.
WA tours sins-is wno Liven
“a sonata tars.
dams- While”! by me
L... In W": PM I" "2' 'r'
Under-13W”. Elm helluva
a'ook Hoyt—d Inst-Involun- of Illa
crook-duals- '
Jame Fountain entered the employ of
Francis d: Commhthe clothiers and
gents furnished at “Washington street,
eightmouthsago,ashsadsalesmau. Re-
cently Mr. Francis thought that Founo
tain was spending considerable more
money then he earned, and an investiga-
tiou [owed thathis surrmses were cor-
rect. He harried that the young man
was spending about $8 a week above his
wags, which w'ere 610. Mr. Francis
' watched him carefully, often discovering
asbortageinthecoahsccrmnt, but when
he spoke to metain about It, the latter
attributed the shortage to mistakes in
linking change, and sometimes admitted
that he had taken a small sum and for-
got to put it back in the money drawer.
Two weeks ago a boy went into the
store and purchased some clothing of
Fountain, who turned in only part of the
money he received. Mr. Francis then
accused him of theft. Fountain denied
this at first, but afterwards admitted his
guilt, and said he thought, he had taken
aboutfi altogether. Mr. Francis has
found out, however, that Fountain has
taken money, clothing, etc., amounting
b.3350. To save himself from arrest
Fountain has agreed in writing to pay
thisauiount to his employer. He was
discharged last Saturday night.
Fountain is a member of the Norwalk
llethodlst church, until recently a
teacher in the Sunday school. and
an active member of the Epworth
connected with the church.
and of the Y. M. C. A. Last summer he
took about “fifty of the Cadets of the
church on a carryull ride to Trinity Lake.
Rebuforgctten to pay for the covey-
ance, and he also owes several other
firms small sums.
Ell-layer Frank Cornstock. of the
firmof Raymond & Cornstock, contem-
plated opsning a bat store in Cleveland.
Ohio, and about two weeks ago engaged
Fountain to take charge of it This week
he learned of l' ountain' s crookedness and
he has given up the project for the
present.
One day last week Fountain borrowed
$60 from Walter Pegg. son of Rev. C. M.
Pegg. He reprmnted that he was going
wen and wanted the money to take him
there. Young Mr. Pegg let Fountain
have the money and took his note for
four months. Fountain lcf t town yester-
day and it is not known whether he will
return or not. His trunk is in his room
in the Haviland Hotel. It contains three
sets of underwear, considerable lILniery
and other articles of wearing apparel
which he has taken from the store.
Fountain came to Mr. Francis highly
recommended and that he should have
turned out as he has is a surprise to
everyone. Fountain was employed in
Comatock Brothers' borough store for
some time, previous to his coming to this
city. He dressed well, moved in good
society. andapparently was very much
of a gentleman.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A am of Warn-too Deeds Recorded In
the Town Clerk's Otlce.
John 17. Bennett to Louis Quitniau. a
tract of land at Whistleville.
William E. and Sarah B. filmed and
Galina A. Toms of Trenton, N. J. to
Iichael Batchford and wife. one acre or
less of land at Winnlpauk and buildings
thereon.
Christ“ Swans to Henry W. Hege-
loln and wife, land on the easwrlyaide of
Woodward avenue.
William La'wlor and wife to Hrs. t). J.
01M, a tract of land on tile-owned
avenue.
J; Bturgssllandall to Him I) Randall,
a [larceloflandon thewrth rideofst.
John avenue. L
nan-us nears.
Jamsslchaulsydied athlslwmeeor-
strut stilaud and Water sheen.
abut“! o'clockthls morningmgodtblfly'
“your. How-born in NewYork
Mandamus South Nuwalkabout
I‘hsfnurllwlllbshsklfrmthelms
‘Wwaro‘m.
masthrssiysanoldsuuofalbsrt
Madrimwtbsstrectnflwsylifl.
with morals; at the homes! his
lie. it locum! “rest. The
willbe bridal the mural!”
dills family.
” If.“ Ln? “mun.
LW,J.B.0Wstwat.Isothm
U.”- “was
"of MELWM'- an:
‘ M%t§.w"§'r-" em.
[AST lililll AT THE Hill
lutbssassol them mun", rsom mics 10 rue Isaosr
motor - or mass mama.
causes-twat. ‘3’
“all“. W W9 WWW
not only cannot recover
under conditions as fonnerly, if run,
downbya steamer,lmt lsllableforlnv
juriesto the steamer. The decision is
particularly important, because largs
numbsnofsailing vemels have adopted
the steam fog-horn and the case before
the court was the third in which a colli~
sionhasremlted from the ussof the
horn. Judge Nehru reviews the circum-
stances of the collision at length, and
then says: " There can be no doubt
that the course pursued by the Parthlan
was the usual and proper one under the
circumstances, if the Florence had been
a vessel under steam insnad of a sailing
vessel. There can be no doubts on these
facts that the disaster happened solely
through the fault of those in- charge of
the Florence in making fog signals by
means of an instrument not sanctioned
by sailing rules. It was plainly her duty
to give notice of her presence in the fog
byahom blown by atmospheric pres-
sure. and not blasts from an instrument
closely mmbling a steam whistle.
Her horn .was substantially a steam
whistle such as belongs to a vein-Isl
under steam. and which n tassel :under
sail has no right to sound in a fog.
"Tbemen in charge of the Parthian
were not to blame for mqu-uvrm based
upon the theory that the apprL'Iaching
vmselwasu stcamvr, and as they fell
into this error through the fault of those
in charge of the Florence. their excuse is
mmplute."
in the crass libel of the owners of tho
l’arthian apminst the Florence an inter-
locuting decree is to be entered for the
libellants. and the libel of the owners of
the Florence against the I’arthian is to
be dismissed with costs.
‘7
All Wm MINI.
mental-Illus- Fella-slut
you“ fir
. Wt Wm M gr; if»
Proposed lospltal (trad-ally Gwalior-
nomssrtlullddm-ul rent-resort!»
my, 9‘ \
Borough and city pimple flocked to the
armory in large numbers last evening
toattcudthehotpital‘ fair, and the re-
sult was that the specials drill
roorn' contained a much larger
crowd than on the opening night. Many
spectators, tired of mingling in the
throng, withdrew to the gallery to Lview
the festive scene on the doorbelow.‘
The boothsappeared asfresb and pretty
asontheprecediugevening.thestockof
fancy articles, depleted oaths opening
night, have been replenished by the
ladies in charge from some unseen
sourcrs. Last evening the January
booth was in charge of Misses Alice
Baker, Margaret Farrell, Lucy Hoyt and
Amanda Cormtock; Henry Wei-sit pre-
sided at the March booth; Misses Anna
Norton and Helen Adams. in addition to
the young ladies mentmd yester
day, sold flowers at the June booth:
Missal Maud and Lulu Gregory, Mabel
Wighnm and Mabel Nickcrsori. chapcmw
ed by Mrs. C. N. Wood, [unaided at the
July booth; Misses Ella and Anna Orlirh,
Lena Hanna, Mary Longand May Rigby,
at the August booth; Misses Emma
Duncan. Aggie Utz and Maggie Dunn at
the septemher booth; Misses Carrie Red-
man. Anna Lockwood and Sarah Lyle at
the October booth: Mrs. Frank Bishop
and Misses Nellie lamp, Sarah and Anna
Wmdwanl at the November booth. and
Miss Anna O'Brien and Mrs. H. A. Crow
at the Member booth. in the Swiss
cottage the young ladies in charge Mon-
day night, were assisted last evening by
Hussite” Mary, Rose l-‘lynn.Gussio
Velmr and Frank Clark.
During the evening there was some
excellent instrumental music by J. Frank
Rider, which. with other features. went
to make the evening a most enjoyable
one. ‘
Thelmnarwillbeopen this afternoon
until 5 o'clock. Tonight Heine's band
will furnish music, the Acme quartette
will sing and George R. Nash, of Nor-
wulk. Will give an exhibition of club
swinging.
Among the articles donated to the fair
are a suit of clothe-I by Francis & I'LL:
overcoat, ('omstock Brothers: range. lrnn
Houldcrs‘ Union, No. 209; hanging lamp
and dictionary. Labor Day committee.
They Will be disparsed of by chance.
The cloak room. which has proved a
great convenience, is heated down stairs,
where coats and hats are hung up and
taken care of. The smoking room up
stairs is well patninizrd.
Last night the pupils of Miss Baird's
school. thirty-five in numbn, tmk
supper in a body at the bazaar.
FKOPLF l0lL' KNOW.
Where and [low They Spot-d their "on"
of mm
Miss Susie Scudder. of West street. is
spendinga few weeks with her sister.
lllrs. Fred Squires, Rahway, N. J.
Mrs. J. M. Atwood, accompanied by
her daughter Josie, left town this morn-
ing to join her husband at West Ran-
dolph. Wuwhsrv lll' is now employed
at the carpenter's trade.
Mrs. Judge Gitford, of New York. is
spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Harriet Balcom. of Union Park.
Mrs. E. D. Leland and son Ralph, of
New Yorhare visiting W. J. Leland,
this city.
Mrs. David Gould. of Academy street,
rot-med this afternoon from a two
weeks‘ visit in New Haven.
Attempt to "not Chairs-a- llavla.
A special dispatch to the Bridgeport
Farmer from Hartford says: "It 'uI mm—
ored here that the friends of Gov. Hill in
Connecticut are trying to carry out a
drop laid plan to capture the! 'onnwticut
delegates to the next lkmmrmtic
National convention. The plan is to
compel Mr. Davis to retire from the
chairmanship of the State committee,
and have William ll. Talmadgeof Stam-
ford. appointed in his place. Mr. Tal-
madge is known to be an ardent Hill man,
and is said to have declared that he
would spend money freely to defeat Mr.
(,‘leveland, even if he was nominated. It
is firmly believed by many here that Mr.
Eaton and Judge Birdsall are at the bot-
tom of the movement.
OUT 01' TOWN NEWS.
wrist is Going on Among Snvwalh’sxear-
bv Nola-Mu.
Within twenty years carriage bridges
st Saugatuck have cost Westport "VI'F
$80,009.
Governor Bulkeley and staff visited
llobbie post fair in lftamford Monday
evening. The executive party were
conlially received and entertained by a
citizens‘ committee and members of the
ii. A. R. The fair promises to but! great
success.
Elder Irving Hailey l' otter died and-
denly in llanbury Monday night. aged
61*. lie was known as an evangelist and
missionary, and haul been war of tin-
Baptist church at nm Plain for twelve
years.
Jerome Brirtol. aged nine, a pupil in
the Center lW’tRlchool at Brookfield,
foundapistol onhitwayto schoolycv
tsrdsy. While examining the weapon
be accidentalb it. and the
Wlll shoot for flute Badges.
Tomorrow the members of Company
D who have qualified to shoot for State
badges will anemble in the armory at D
o'clock.and from there will go to the
range to shoot under the inspection of
Captain .l. I). (loulden, of Stamford,
regimental inspector of ride practice.
New targets and 1.000 rounds of M
ridphau bra-LAM!“ by depth
Print for this-bootleg
L Muted-lam
- lntliseirilcslnnaial'hascsom m
terdsyafternoouthssutt of David u. bin Mme. but "no doctor- slin-
VInHmrlfllMthom of was» tho-onsl- mull-«ion. m sushi-Io
wasinprorness.1’heplalntill ownoda MWWlM “Wham”
number of sheep which were kllledby "'l-
L n. M. iv
acknowledge but “4.
Hr. lobe-II celebrates Its lint-day.
(leorgsfiohsub,pvoprletornf thems-
MEMMmu-lsssldsntof the
malhsllstflmfa llall,oufioa-mdw1srbsryuaag
arming, WI. mmdumhm
flan ‘
romanticism-s II.
ammo-viii:
wuun.nwma.s.
mm
my 7
Colloid
HimwlthBerdalcy.
a3 Mines JILL» nid' :6: Wm trap
Iran-lay ”all to Bear Ir. (II-y'- la-
dormt-w’l'be Do. am II I- ll.-
solver Yardley's Ill-Ids.
Harunssuso. Oct. 3—1“ the mats in-
rcsugstloo the Republicans choral the
Democrats and the attorney general with
a purpose to/maks political capital out of
the inquiry. The order of barium having
been changed during the about”)! “to
attorney general in Pitt-burg by author»
lzingL counsel to proceed with theargu-
menis iu the Boyer case, he asked that he
be permitted to malaise that gentle;
man. Counsel for the secured objected.
because the case was closed,’ Senator lio-
(Democrat) anteater a suspension of tits
rules in order that the further proof of-
fcred by the attorney general might be ad-
mitted. Tho proposition was defeated,
hccnnsv i: did not receives twotbird vote.
A majorlt y of the senators, bowavsr, rob
ed in favor of it.
Refused Ills West.
Thirunorney general made an odor to
examine the state treasurer on matters oc—
curriughetween his election and the at
snmpimn of the duties of hisotllcs, but
the chair decided that proposition to be
inmlmis-Lable under the resolution adopt
ed, The attorney moral requested the
modi deal-ion of the resolution to com his
purpose, but the mats declined to accede
to Lin.- attorney general's reque-t, although
[hr in public“ senators agreed to allow
him to ask a question which he had indi-
L-mml. out he declined. The question r0
frrnL-l to the stats treasurcr’s knowledge
of the stale hulancesin the Keystone bank.
Attorney General 11¢qu asked these
questions: L
"Mr. lloycr. have you permitted or do
you know of any person receiving interest
from banks in which state funds In do-
prwiifflll’”
.\lf’. Boyer-So, sh.
Mr. lieuselollavs you been a partyto
any agreement by which interest was paid
to any mm?
Mr Boyer-No air.
Mr. liensel—dlo you know of the pay’
ment of money. by the Keystone to Barrio
icy Lu interns! on state funds and paid
arm your election by Bordslcytol B.
Quay!
"No, str, 1 know nothing of such spay.
meat."
Inwlwmf and Inn-trunk
The next question raised trouble. Mr.
Ilr IL-vl will he desiral to Isk Sir. Boyer
"taiwt‘zn‘rtrl’ not he knew at the time of
hi . . i In of John third-Evy LIeryini; a
lui .L- n: stare m-IzzL-y at the Krystone
innit and whether he made any agreement
In pL-rmIt it to remain there and whether
hr knew of any agreement whereby inter~
the! on it was to be pLiitho Mr. Quay or
Mr. liltfllfllf." or any one else?" Ubhetios
Wm! raised to this question by the ltcpnb‘
[loan mnatot'ltm me ground that it went
hvyunoltim rerrn of Mr. lloyer's lusumbr
emy Unusual-it IiovsrnorWLten who
was in the chair stated that the question
um L-nmriy irrelemat and immaterial
Tm attorney genes Il then started that
”nude: the rmtrlcllons imposed by the
know he declined lo make any further
uerIiILariqurl the witness."
lI it claimed by lhe lkuuisrats that Mr.
“tn-cl Ml Receiver Yardley, of the Key—
atone bank, ready to go_ on the stand and
identity a certificate of deposit found
among Keystone papers which the anon
my general held in his hand during tht
quesmm‘mg of Mr. Boyer,and which lranav
ferrvni $5.817 to M. a Quay,
The (Sh-I‘ve Agni we! Ir. Quay.
New You, Oct. fi—Thc New York
Woriclil'krnocratlsjina special dispatch
from l’hihdelphia rushes charges against
lion. 5!, S. Quay, of Philadelphia.
Tl'tt' Worldsaya: ”Tangible evidence of
fhe'mtmusto financial relations of John
ltanisicy and )lstthew r5. Quay was Llio
coveml'l'rtcuiuy. lit- in the form of a
Line hm. which always has been the favor.
ite nLL-Lms of maintaining assets in the
ihflt‘nli'lf’n’ trwurlrs. The bill shows
that llLirLlery drew from the Keystone
turnkon Nov 29, their, mm and dispatch
til it in Quay.
"it would be interesting to know when
this money came from. One plausible (x
piumr‘mn is that on Nov. ll, no), Hugh
.Ivm smut, the auditor mar-lot I’snrr
sylvarrla, sent Ilenlnkyw.Mfor threats
in the msgmratss’ courts of Philadelphia:
This it is new.
the favorite bank of the airy dang, §h
stone. On In. file ”Idiom
rs. oar 01A
........a:l?i'&"‘" *
“mummm
ludorflmtbymbuumuv,
as a the stamp of the Beaver Deposit
bank."
The World publbbasa fasalmlhs of
Budaley'sdu bill,
mammal" Marsh, oba
L Williams arm. um,
m (Vitality and Archbishop Corrine.
' warm... “yummy.
Lone at "to moist!)
l l lover. not! wit“! the
_ i. , i’ .IIaLILIpMLL the
“wand hunk p ‘L .I. The quention is.
where did this m I . L- I‘Iltl from? Why
did Baulwley semi ILL ”my? On Nov. 3,
", Audit“? (i 'tl I " IL'IIMIII "M “I.
. ,‘I' ,
8111 Mb lilo hank
ms: mineral-n .,
-y) para fldl'lllib ‘7
Iditor General
L Lips tiéiit this
f L ,
mmsut.
3,877 to Quay.
" lorb rum trusted.
PIIIMIiuu'IIII, o "-l.-flu Treasurer
William Redwood \‘L‘ Liaht claims tbstJ.
Muck Vol]. formerly a clerk in the
once, has been L'Ly-LL-nmrimliy robbing the
state by false mttrlu Mimi alterations. Yolk
was arrested. Montoya". Clement held
Volk in if mo and A J. Volk, his brother.
became his bonilsinun.
lurvwmmrnf lune". Nam-d.
“'zasmvoros, ()ci. ‘rwmActlag Beers-
tary .:,qulI‘inu has appointed J. R?
Brown, (' h. ties Shebel, W. J. Thompson
and W. l’ Moxi- converts to examine the
Keystone uni hpring Garden National
banks of Philadelphia These experts
will he paid by the committee of fifty of
Philadelphia and be under the direction
ofA. H. ill. rrett, chief expert of the secret
service division, treasury department.
THE YlLOEN WiLL INVALID.
But by Compromise with arr llelr New
York on- L. as one son Library.
Saw Your 0.:. Zia—The court of ap-
penis 1ch hind )‘t'slllt'tldy' in favor of the
contestants of 'ntulut‘l J ’l'ilden's will,
thus defrutln" his purmeL to establish a
trust, hm. t-hr tm: library which the great
unwillptndt‘hln'vl hr give this city upon
his «truth, an i which Won the pet project
of his declining yours in to become a fact.
' ladies, to whom it' Is, and right-
, pursuit of a new dress. These
W%wmn.fim. mug.“
.m“‘rua¢nodsot
muff meanest-m.
Wail“; "fiflmurwwaroné
“germfwm sun-o
HARDWABH I
(l.
m... and ML
Issuance cor-um
we 1.3;}:me sav-
Igloo was urn precession its.
soawmm mu: 1213.20.
emu-use «mm
m8
“.8 I’ll ALE!" INSJJD W
Store
Learn.
BLAiill DRESS Willis
Drown filo Wt 'touclr- Midas
with us all, and especiallvto the
the world can give, and when
we say we have the best assort-
ment of winter underwear, and
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
mind to the wearer. 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
been secured, and only a small
ly so, a nuitter of extreme inter-
est. Everyone likes to be be-
comingly and well dressed. But
what shall I wear? What color
will become me? is the question
every lady asks herself when In
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 bluclr 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
draft has been made on the
purse. We have the best gent’s
shirts and drawers, at 49c ever
offered at that price. We also
This wilt haul mt: Liar inred void in the
court of lam rL—-Lr1,lmt meantime tbeI
sin-tutors h Wt: LL Ll’fw to l LI compromise with
out-of III» inn minus-LL by llrtr terms ofL
which ”Misfits! will in nav event he not
lelt' (LL. In: hhnry. Although thisisn
lmlnlu- mnmrnt wuirh Mr TIlLlsn willzdf
should he Lin-cm: tr the purpose, it isL
st: '.l ‘lllilflltfil. L’u plum: the institution
own a nuintautlzd ImIIiIIg.‘.t1Lossfacts
have just her {i m oh- ‘mown
The induction a. :m- LMr Tlldvfl wisbrdL
to tune nu hismimmnrnt “described in
his mil M " .m inmtmirm to be known as
the Tilelen Trust, warn tilfldf'll." to «stalrL
list: and maintain a frm library and res-l- L
in; room in the cuy ..L New York, and RH
premium smli N'Eymi'
obyeets as my HIM _ ‘uiilhlltlld trusteesf
may more particularir Lirsigmsre. ” To»
bluish this he lL-ft my remainder of his
estate. after Vlll‘t'flllitnufi smut Oi OII'JMI
among his "iv,“ltc.‘ In three executors, L
wirhimtrmtlon. m nrganlu and incur
potato the? inn-t and Ioappoiut five true
of his prLLjL-LI he ELI-a! communicated per
snually in hi" trim LL
The "III-um tlIIh ~
inlay In ‘Ltr'lll'lirl' .; i." J: LMIuIsl
/li1r-I.z.)‘-.-Lfih I. . r - Ml.ll.;1|lly en
fnrct' ("it‘ll”t‘nt Inn In ,‘Lir ‘i':IL iv'n .I'urtune
In case the uni no ‘r on :I m re the issue
of his lmtlx r, 2!: n .\.. lllllt‘l’t, ontheL
MW side and of l. v moi-rm I.rir~ Mary B L
"gtlnn,n!t [no Miller. L mm Were I-lx hunt}
on the sub (9‘ his .LL' .u-r .wl only one on
his sister's ~i-zr'. i'uu studio heir,tben-
{arr—Live grand-l. mm”: Mrs. l'sltou—
mvuiil by law lay L .. (IllsllU‘hfll‘ of the
{ammo ;n case Ihi mil Iv.» lil’fla‘t‘fl. This
lauy La lira. Wilimm .i, ilLLurLl, and i: in
she whoa nupmmiscl v. III llir' emL. LILL. ._
lit-lure the am' men! to the (with of up
git-Jim Mrs iltss cl r» we daughter of
Colonel Will ha a "l i'uitou, who was Mrs.
Mary ll l’cl' go's mi.
Mrs. l'v‘ilutl mu wry lwnrtily in sym-
pathy With her brother's prnjwr to erect a
frrr libnry, sud sue in piml the slim
feel. or; in her urandduu. lilrl’, Mrs. this
ant. lly th. mil Mu llerLl rmivmium
incomsn. 'Q'J‘I- Inf-or life and the pom-r
tn imp hath llIL pIiLLL uni. “lieu George
ll l‘IlLlen. errL-w II: In; the children of
Henry .9. Tim n LL...LL and the will Mm
llaunl did not juiu flu-m and was made a
respondent. The L-v--I:IItL-r- paid her a sum
slightly hw- Ii: LY: r.l."1I‘LL'Il.nnIl in return
she denied to ”ll" in r thfllm rights lathe
proprny iL-rr. H .‘ 'lIL-lon.
The buinaw ILL in.“ I_ “I Ill: oi the rum u-
tor-L ii, thls Irn L.-:LLIII was rdlnmtml
,fltltl'llty :i' IILIIL. LN g LIV-1r L'Msulll.
Thur. Lll‘llf“ It). i! I» .I cording to the
tomato! Mr in! £in -L “ill for the natal»
iinlmmn u; the How which it was his
finale-f Lf-wir- In hand. A gentleman
who in p, Homily LIL-q" Muted oith Mrs.
"new: » L; l yNLLILlny 11an her Milan was
not II. I LIIszl'LIIIil-v ll. lln‘ anlinury running
of the u u- -i 'lhm w I» no ry prospect of
the caucus I'. mcr nl :Lpp Il~ resulting
in favor of t LLL-o mm. min in wlIlIhevLL-nt
also would. lm-v IL. L Ile at least amp. ill).
LL... z vmiiLlLImount'
SECREThfW CrlAPLEAU RESIGNS.
A (trials I rrtlpllialnl la Ottawa by Ills
Affluen—
Ma's. (M as nlion. J Ab‘haplpau,
'mry 0T ntslv, lmn rail and
dpl‘lall Ll it I rim In. it is mfllly bell'aved
thaw-v on M «sultan llnwllboht blip.
formant; Lilliu no a conservative or-
“, cum “rut 'Iltuflflttl" for the Lib-
eral» and disclaims, ”lat Ila light under
Burial"
"gr. l'nstw- I’ylu
New ions Oct rawsmwitmundlnga
“MM change for Ila- lmrsrlu the enndlv
tlen of Mgr. thorn.» ll. Preston, the st—
anding physician. Dr. Timothy 7. Allen
has given up all hope of his recovery.
Among the culture at the pastoral rest
deuce, flit Irina! 'l‘wrlllb stint, were ”gr
la
reply toa question of the arch in
regard to his Wuhgsfith assa-
sl‘aornpllnl: ”ldouotfrsr. intensity."
Arr um cruel-v Omit-dip
lloeroa. 0st. am A. m
use or the semis! the Best
“my, which was
April to the Kerr York Mum,
”brought salt against Dr. J
Misti to mom um mm Ab
hulk» th- llmlstt was sonar-Lila
amt-er rodeo-ad “immanent
slit-Mesolit-
o
.I.: and Hlucstiousl 1
imany specialties which we have
,callcd to our sun I; of “hops and
u.” in mm on: hm \b’i'fii mi The detuiisL l‘llllf'l' Trimmings.
infore his death L "
have a full “m o f almost all of have a full assortment of ladies’,
the different weaves and quali-
tics but will particularly call
your attention to our All Wool
Henriettas, 3H inches wide, at
l! and file per yard. These
goods are well worth We and 75c
pL: r yard. 40 inch Segre, at 49c.
\cry hobby effects in Black
Stripes. at 25c. The above men-
tioned are only a few of the
gents‘ and children‘s underwear
in camel's hair. natural wool,
scarlet and white, and colored
merino.
Willllill BLANKET 8.
Our stock of woolen blankets
muff”. Your attention is also is large. including every kind
and quality. and varying in
price from 029C to $10.00 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
lllll Loans EMPlllllilll
$5,000 worth of Goats, Ladies and Chil-
drcns Hosiery and Underwear, to be sold
In without delay, The price will be Lory.
if: Lulil; ‘1': ll.
LE
We are acknowledged by all to be the
leaders in Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings,
and our special stock of Black Dress Goods
always 9ch Ike i'm itself.
immense.
Buy a Demorest Sewing Machine for
II It Li a.»
$19. 50 Guaranteed for five years.
Don’t forget our place is
INSURANCE BUILDING,
l‘
m ‘
*t'srrmumn cw
w. an desire to have’tbebest ,
(lit Us A7 I
. r caudally. .
LII)!!!” BMW I m
saxmwsiu ulnar-r '
roughorworkedhtkgdsrr fl
WITH, 0“me
hing promptly attended to.
granite
stone wmk of all kinda.
arm's comm ' '
continual: BR .
)lain n, s N. 08 Wreath-gust
missus r: (:0 as Washington .
1...“.an . midi" '
marrow: It.
ousowsxi E. at Wait “a A'
guaran
KOCOURJ’ wimmal. mgr!-
ormsuwc Bacillus. .
c Rummy ' NEE:
onus WWW «rural-still. has"
FITCH icunswuuwm Elfin“
.. Island] ‘3, ,
ncswmonsul L' L
(ill-£508.1lhltx S. If Kerwin M
organ andha nanny. " ..
mammal-m
norr, w. u. Ms L '
0! Rama“ sommw-uns,
nattvalnoystsn. L . , .1
scene nous
“:5“de m. “WW”
VAN NAIL LLJOO. not:
Panorama”; ' '
We
NORTH, 6. s. 78 Washington-t. I.
uallty only, and that [hobs-L“. 3’.
murmurs.
Burke, W. (1.. odlcefiandfl ‘l'-hm
s.x.nomsroio,noa1ma “
PIAHO TUNER 3 mm
HESDKRC F. canallandKnighfllJ Ah
dealer in pianos, mallet inmate.
mrrxc4wur. elnmm um
SOL' Til SUBW ALK PLATING 00. 0'
a: All kimlaof clears lazing
pet.
and refinishing of all
REAL ESTATE“. some.
LAY T08, JACOB M W
5.x. openyforsale. WWW
WOOD“ ARD, LAMMIISJ. ho-
rent and building lot-fat .
aura % ,,
m
EYXBE F. . lrnadPlab.’ P. ‘.
atalllsv'urs.’ gtxrlglylrfl t. "'1.-
sport A fewubbmm
usssrm "
lty the beat. . . . ,
BAIRD‘ ,M158 is
hoarding andday school. or“ w
”B.“ MEAD‘S moo jib '
hill“. Hillside, N. Fllllm
“(Jim AID m
LAUDEB'S BLOCK. {3.3. . .wh
Day aml evening red-ions. eschew
91' EA! “bl!” m
“Vii!”
Koawaut w ‘
Wovens...“ mun-sci?!
Willi? TIMI
Lgr'ros. .uoosamW‘ a
non
FERRIS. JOHXK. ft m
Milli Iime.cement,w ,m;” I“
NORTON. JOKE B. G 73 m
Alsolayerof worms in . .. r"
crows. moss, arm In
Kmflll'u “mum I
“M ”th
POW 11.1.. J. W.;“WW&2’. ' ’“‘
. you iflm
Mr "
resumes. .l cam '
L Imam“ st... . DWI?‘ !
:Qflrm'pm. outrun-{ad .UL,
Ramos» «I *D
its-Mam!
A can ll?!
GIVEN A
With mama-trainer ,
3:333"
This fall it is simply W
uourosuousm whghrhiwm j
. 33' o
Norwalk Chronicler