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monmlsuucflss. M1351. sates-
BELll BlCl LE BABE.
SIM BECKY“ Till .3885“!
Ill SOUTH sosvula AT 12:07:“
so}! » i ,
iMMW
s‘d Ilene an Hour Wile m
Itu-itsavlsfs multir- ‘
To-ibythsfgrmt bicycle race against
timefromflartfordto New York is in
‘ The first memenger left the
office of the Hartford Cyclist at 7 dclock
thismorniug. A detail of two ofthe
best n'ders of the Hartford Wheel club
delivered the letter to a relay at
Berlin, and thence it was taken to Meri-
den. Prom Meriden it was carried
nearly into the city of New Haven, where
it was received by a relay of two New
Haven wheelmeu and brought on to
Milford, and from there taken
into Bridgeport by two mem—
bers of the .Bridgeport Wheel club,
who arrivedthere at 1059.04. Without
a moment’s delay it was taken up by W.
B. Middlcbrook and W. M. Richardson.
two of the Park City’s fastest riders.
Middlehmol'mook the lead, closely f6]-
lowcd by Richardson as far as Southport.
where thalatter began tolag. Middle-‘-
brook arrived at the Mahackemo Hotel,-
in this city, at precisely 12:77:45, New
York time.
Here a large number of people. includ-
ing several wheelmen, gathered to see
the riders exchange the message. C.
F. Seeley, Norwallt‘s swift rider. grasped
the mwsage as Middlebrook came up
Washington street. and was on the
way to Stamford before the crowd
realized that he had started. At
Stamford Seeley was met by Hugh
Keeler, who accompanied him to Port-
chester, his destination. Seeley's com—
panions were Fred Brady and Harry
Merrill, two members of the AlphaWheel
club, of which Seek-y is a member. '
W. M. Richardson, Middlebrook's
companion, arrived in South Norwalk at
12:11:30. Upon the arrival of Middle-
brook he was escorted to the Norwalk
Wheel club’s headquarters,where he was
rubbeddown. Richardson wmalso taken
careofnrtheclub's headquarters. Their
' clothes arrived from Bridgeport on the
1255 train.
From Port Chester the message will be
carried to New Rochelle by George Kirk
a resident of Stamford, where it will be
delivered toW. F. and C. M. Murphy,
two champion riders who will take it to
the oilice of the New York Sun.
Considerable interest was evinced all
abng the routeand the men were lustily,
cheered upon their arrival and departure.
Photographer North took the picture of
Sseley just before he started and also of
the Bridgeport riders.
An authentic telephone message re.
ceived at Tar Smmszlmliice says Seeley
arrived at Stamford at 12:37:41. and at
Portchester at MO. The is remarkable
time.
At 2 o’clock a special dispatch was n.»
oeivcd srom Seeley verifying the above
figures.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
When “an... nqspesa Their uuun
of Recreation.
Mrs. G. S. Tallrnadge, of Indianapolis,
1nd., in the guest of hersister, Mrs. wu—
liam Miller, of 8 Summer street.
Miss Mamie Nagle, of Chapel street, is
entermining two young lady friends from
Danbury.
Mr. and E. L. Altenbrnnt. of Brooklyn,
are visiting relatives in this city.
Judge 3. B. Bherwood and wife; of
Westport, spent Thursdav of this week
with Mrs. J. B. Betta, of the borough.
Ornate! West and wife. of Bradford,
Ma... who have been visiting Mrs. J. B.
Berna returned last night to their home.
Judge Shawood and wife, of West—
port; om West and wife, of and.
ford, MI... and J. B. Bette and wife,
WW, spent. yesterday at the
homeof PranchJelliff. among the Red-
ding hllls. i . I - ~
Miss Susie Granhim, of Dsnbnry’, a vb-
hing sttheresideuccof Mrs. 0.11. Bey
moor, West street.
‘ flannel Smith, the well-known ring
m. accompanied by his wife. is in
this city. Mr. Smith is now in Worth‘s
museum, New York.
itr. and Mrs. Beth Remington will
spandBundaywith Rev.C.J. North. of
Brooklyn. formuly of this city.
Mb Adelaide Phillips, of Brooklyn. is
vfltlng at the rddm of es-llsyor
Wilcox.
“Newsboyswantedtolell'l'nl Sum-
matthholllcc.
Mastic-insulate.
TheCoimccflcut Baptistststecouvsn-
timetitsrscsutsunulmeetlngiulfew
mammalian“ its next-univer-
ssry, tuOctobsr. 1m. wittrtbellsptlst
Miami-city. This convention in
mrmwrmmmmm
gatesandlasnfrom Monday afternoon
”WWW
aura-rum
Threaten! Pharaohs-simmer“
With Warmlmaflablusd
MHWMbuutslwore
W missus
unmana-
WALKBA N68“
gag-:3“ Wmflmfl commune.
son-m 1:0st 5 as...
W .
ragtime. Induction.
cums.
mahaluumfii‘u. Wow. I
llNBIll ”ll-lids! couriers.
They also Born a Ital-[company's ”all
in a Tunnel. Town.
(Special to Tar Barnum.)
metronome—momma!
mjmuatBriordM'l‘euuqrelaludm
'mmmm mum
a “dbl-slim m fir
apiiclied battle with the grands. Ten
miners were killed and twenty wounded.
Telegraph wires are cut, and there is
great excitement.
WANTED A SHOP P03201081)”.
A soun- rim-is Case condoned by the
linporlor Court.
Théoaseof Baker vs. Bureau. at. al.
was called yesterday in the short calan-
der session of the Superior Court at
Bridgeport. It was a case where the
plaintills desired the foreclosure of a
hat shop in South Norwalk. Attorney
J. S. Seymour for the defendants asked
that the case be put over, as it was in a
peculiar situation at present. He
appeared when the case was put
down for trial for F. W. Trippe.
one of the defendants of New York, who
had a subsequent incumbrnnce upon the
property the plaintitl’s have a prior
mortgage upon and desire to foreclose.
His client, who conducted a large drug
business at Park Place in the building
which collapsed about two months ago
by a boiler explosion, was found
dead in the callus of his store
having been killed by the tumb-
ling of the structure. Attorney Sey-
mour was unprepared to state what not-
ion Mr, Trippe's heirs wuuld take in the
suit before the court and [haired to have
the case put over until the heirs had an
opportunity to determine what course
they would pursue. Judge llall granted
the request. Attorney Light appeared
for Tallmadge Baker. the plaintiff in the
case. and offered no opposition to the
postponement.
I"! WAS Tlll'l SCRATCH MAN.
Secley Secures Second Place in the Ten-
Mlle Road Race at New flares.
The ten—mile road race held yesterday
under the auspices of the Pequot auocia—
tiou, of New Haven, was one of the most
successful road races ever held by any
club in the state. At three o'clock the
starter, J. W. Tabb. sent the men oil at
tls‘nrious handicaps. t'. Ford Seeley,
of Norwallr, was the scratch man, and
the largest handicap against him was six
minutes. By the time Seeley had started
the thirty-one men who had started be-
fore him wera strung out along the road.
going south. The first prize. a diamond
pin. was won by H. ll. Potvin, of the
Rover W heel club. He had a handicap
of five minutes. Mr. Seeley finished
second in 34%;. the fastest time ever
made on the course. The prize was a
French clock. '
—Shrewsbury tomatoes in glass. fresh
stock at lletts & Farrington‘ s. .
itvangeflstlc Services.
Rev. George VanAlstyuc. D. D., roster
of the Norwalk Methodist church. has
arranged a series of evangelistic services
to commence to-morrow evening and
continue through the week. The themes
and speakers are as follows:
Nov. l - Normans by the pastordicoJ'anAlstym
Nov. 2 wYoung People and their Religeous Vows
........................ ltev. l). (i. lkiwuey
Nov. 3 Loving Christ and Saving Souls ......
............................ Rev. 8. 0. (furth'e
Nov. 4“ Consecrstlon Unto nod and lien’lce
Unto Men ............. Rev. I. Simona. ll. D.
Nev. 5 The Secret of Spiritual Power-The
Holy Ghost Received. ...Rev. W. W. Clark
Nov. 6v Our Plelil—llnw Much and What Kind
of Fruit shall we Gather Therein ...........
”Rev 1. M. Foster
Nov. L Sermon at 10:3) s. rm. Evangelistic aler-
vireat in) p. In .. .. .The Pastor
These meetings will be open to all, and
for the good of all Each meeting will
open with a praise service, commencing
at 7 :45 o'clock sharp. The speakers en»
gaged for these meetings are able men
and earnest Christians.
1’ . W.
arm curios-u Llaau as... ‘
Yaw afternoon constable u. w.
Keeler, of , raided the Boy
Hotel at Branchville, and seized several
barrels of whlrkey, ale. wine and cases
of lager. John Hartley, a Danbury liquor
dealer who isssid to run the place, was
also placed under arrest. The place had
no linen-sand forsoinetirne has home an
unsavory reputation. Prosecuting
Agent Gray. of Norwsllr, has charge of
the case. Bailey will be trial before
Justice B. K. heart at Will. on
November 0. for selling liquor. and on
Baumlaydhe’lih int. for keeping an
unlicensed-loan. There are oilisrre-
sornin ltidgsdeld, Braucbville, Wilton
and Norwalk which will receive stirs.
lion in due time.
mural-«mumraoam
museums-numbers, ksuperof
the Nomlk lockup. came up before
Justice A. E. AmthiItthebcrongh
courtroom tbb morning. The winner
was charged with interfering with an
odioerlnthedbchsrgeofhisdutlss. lie
wasdefsadsd byAtiorneyJ. B. Ilurlhutt,
whoantsrudadsmumrmhlchwamvsrs
ruled. 'l'hsjsllcrwasflnsdflsndm
“enumerated” asst criuilssl
tsrmofthscourtofconimonplsss The
odlcmreportihstflehsbehssbsenrua-
mmmmshlghhsndatthslock»
up and that it is thus the selscunan
H...» m I"
a
materialism-album
Malibu
Mfluflhuulvlsbi
3...... Wm?— "'ch
-« “snowman”
I DIllVlIIIG THE PRIZES.
“WW“ “ml-)1.
MWJ.R.OWatnfl.Bodthm
maswmsafi
. i
new
WEEIIWHI
ugwrwauanuuw I.
w‘v
IAB‘I' Bl 0Y7 mas
em ”in bet-
.mobirv,” mas mum iii:
m
“Hf-rut Iaarsrlor's lint Indie-ls"
Quebec Wall. It! ‘0‘. Us. I h
mien
“imam mama...»
.. NM»... WNW... «W...-
‘l'll I “If!!! WWO? ARTICLES
AT THE HOSPITAL PAIR.
Ilshss an interview with flow.
handler. M P.. memhawkn
through St. Louis. Mr. Lea
at the foremost of Quotas Li
mammmvwsut
. Mir WW M *t s, in ~
mam-«mm M“ h M“ In his a“
annuals-Mistl- u - "z ~.- dyei‘ithhpmv T '
umber people pm nemmnocahinat“
anemia“ "no; letezm lion. except Caron, and be is not a-ha.’
joynd thetnaelves. The booths were as
attractive as ever and a thriving and
prosperousbusinem wasdone ateachof
them. About 800 adqu tickets were
sold.
New faces were noticed at several of
the booths. The July booth was in
charge of Mrs. Cram. Milan; Louie
Woodward, Florence Wigham, Alice
Cram, Vera Wood and May Austin. The
August booth was presided over by Miss
A. D. Hall. Miss M. W. Gregory, Him
Mary E. Brenden. Miss Josie Geller and
Miss May Rigby. Thaladies in charge of
the September booth were Mile Alice
Hopson. Mrs. E. C. Quintard and Mrs.
Sarah Lyle. The October booth was
conducted by Mrs. Henry Bissell. Mrs. J.
P. Treadwell. Mrs. Horace Hubbell and
Miss Grace Millard. The cigahbooih
Wins in charge of Mine Annie Wood and
George O’Brien.
A large number of the articles of
chance were drawn, as follows: No. 117.
vase. Miss Mamie Manning: No. 114,
quilt, E. E. McChamey; No. 16, umbrella.
P. Gartland: No. 3, rug. M. W. Dorsey:
No. 23. meerscliaum pipsn Ulric Dcsclcs;
No. 146, Webster's Dictionary. Jamal
Golden: No. l, quilt presented by the
Whatsoever Circle, King's Daughters,
Mrs. Charles E. Seymour; No.
72, box soap. George R. Merritt: No. 4,
box cigars, Miss Minnie Gerry; No. 55,
wine set, [1.1. Edmunds;N0. ll, bouquet.
”ring
his opinioost alike.
mi .Enutfoo
carry the first division of the house.”
annexation, Mr. Lsngslior said:
favor.
tion, which is inevitable."
\t‘lder'ltarfproalty with I.“
in: pmducm. chiefly wines, in constrictor
tion of which concession Spain would care
chincry imported from the United Sinus.
SENATOR QUAY WANTS TO KNOW.
errata Got the Certificate.
sen. «tor sent the following telegram:
Tu ilu: l. E S. Lacey Comptroller, Washington:
hm . by whom and by whose authority or per-
mm.
the United lit-ted was delivered tom Demo-
lit Mgraphed and published
The music by Heine's band was, as
usual, of a very high order. the popular
selections rendered by them during the
evening being greatly appreciated.
Rollert Brown, of this city. the well-
known theatrical star, amused those who
heard him with one of his humorous
recitations, entitled “Mrs. Fannigan's
trip to (‘oney Island.” The humorist,
however. had an attack of stage fright
about this time and could not beheard
distinctly.
The costunuI worn by Miss Anna Burr,
in the February booth. attracted consid-
erable attention It is over l00 years
old and has been in the family for sever-
al generations
The fair opened at 2 o'clock this after-
noon and will remain open until 11
o‘clock this evening. Supper will be
served by the ladies from 5 until 10
o'clock.
check to the Democratic state committee.
the human check.
The Daily Star, the paper and by Mr.
Quay‘ s we certainly ought to be satisfied
diversion for himself and the public “a-
emlly i: l court we are willing to take our
part in {no play."
10 near roe A Fosrune.
1 Pine at .95..” lip for Sullivan Il‘
Isl-via.
clnh last night telegmphrdtoArtlinr hurt»
by of New York. and Thomas Williams,
of r All l-‘runclscumlfering a pm. of Ill.—
un (or n tlgbr In Linen John l. Sullivan
an Frank P rib-win. to take place in the
('1le are n A during the Mardi In!“ season
.‘l-«usrs. larmley and Williams are request
ml minute the olfer known to Sullivan
and his boob-rs.
THEATBIPAI. ATTRACTIONS.
Donovan in New York to communicate by
cable to Siavin. The winner of the light
is tn mcn’c canon and the loser 05.0% In
addition the club will alsr a solld‘golrl
pitcher and a trophy to the winner on con-
dition that it must be defended and won
twice consecutively in the club's arena
Coming ltntortalrirne-is of Interest to
local l'lav-(ioers.
The beautiful Agnes Hemdon as La
Belle Marie. who comes to Music "all
this evening, preaches an elegant sermon
on the crime of ruin and dmcrtion. She
shows clearly and forcibly how the tram-
gressor may come to grief. The plot is
simple in the extreme, but it neverthe-
less weaves sucha web around her be
tmyer as brings him to min. In the last
not she casts oil the magnificent cmtume
she wears as La Belle Marie. and stands
revealed asJeau lngleside. and she gloat»
gracefully over the retributions she has
brought about.
Freeland Panshawe‘s in The Ameri-
can Beauty" was the attraction at the
Opera llmue last evening. A very gold
performance was given , the acting at
times being excellent and the stage set-
tings very llne. "Ten nights In a liar
Room" to-nlght. strongly cast. will be the
bill which closes the (:ompany's engage-
meat.
That favorite dolincatorof lrish chnrv
m Annie ifs-dim. Film inim-
itablalmprrsonationof Blddy max
live—ounce gloves, are to govern the dzlit.
ltny Wilkes Breaks ahead.
world's pacing record of 3:135 towagon
mile without askip in 2le
A New Pennsylvania lailnad.
illnursscrw. Oct. Il.--Ths state depart-
ment has granted a chart-Ir totho Reading,
Lancaster and Baltimore Railroad corn-
pnny. Capital stock, million if. C.
Lehman is president. The new line will
to the Marylaudslate line in Fulton tm
railroad to be built from Wills,“
The entire length will be fifty-two miles.
The "oy'a I’D-lb Will Kill In.
Entusm“ nail the)
may.
‘fllhltlow. of s cm Clo.” unwell us who in
known all over the or. will Mind“ lit-3m. is
her appearance as t faithful “WWW
nurse, Peggy loan, in her American
play, "The Btepdaughter,” at Music Hall
nest Wedneulsy evening. Miss Tiasny
hasbeeu vsrysnccmfulssastarJndln
"Tliestepdaughter” she now has a vehi-
clefarthedisplayof berunlqueandan-
gaging talents. The supporting com-
pany is a tlioroughly companions, and
the scenic effects are an equal feature.
American Mal Commissioners Iilnt.
remind from Washington as to the laten-
tluns of the American seal Asbestos eons
mlsslourrl, and it is possible that the re
a decision
washed by lploniaey.
Architects clause Olson.
, r. I. c. A. lotus.
Jonas Wordsnwrllmduetthessrvlce
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o‘clock. All
men uninvited to attend thb service.
The young men's Bible class will meat
- “Sunday afternoon atllo’clock.
lathe clms room. The subject for to-
morrow’s luau ls “(artist’s Ministry
to“. eluted lb. following Mt?“
sservtsry,l)su
"assaults.
vice president. Alfrsdfltoastofl’rovldlfll
A bran-ea l’llot to I. finished.
ofsduestinnalclsnasarsuowrssdymnd
cmbahadsttheassoolatinnrooms. All
young area uninvited teem luanvl
mm for distribution mung their
slaughter in the nasal
was
while drank ran down army-r8.
8r licences It.-The corn-abyss-
' no
laud-u- Wilfvsd Maria's right hand man.
.. any},
W lrbout Chaplesu the government cannot
Relating to the feeling in Quebec about
"I don't
care to give my own views precisely, but
if a vote were taken on annexation, Quebec
would be for it by 100,000 majority. Th.
French Liberals sl'r particularly in ill
The first step toward annexation
mnathe reciprocity, then comes sum
Hanan). Oct. ar—rn view of the recast
treaty with France, which gives Spain tho
advantage of the French minimum hill.
the blpnnlsh government is now inclined
to [1ngin an extensive treaty with
America, opening American portatollpl-v
sent to the imposition of merely nominal
Ilium-1 on petroleum and agricultural map
it: Asks Comptroller Lacey flow Demo-
:ssvsu. Pa, Oct. JL-Ssaator Quay
says that suit will be brought at once
against The Beaver Star. a new Denim
paper of this place, which published afar
slmile of the Rankin! denim The
l l» g to be informed at your earlient ovum
.x :l certificate of dew-it for 365877. M
5m: Jl, we. Imlnrued by John hardsley sadly
me. \l‘llll‘h is among the papers of the Keystone
N..tmnal bank. an institution in the My of
cram state committee, to be photographed.
throughout»-
state by the Democratic press. salamw W
J. Donovan: No.2" ”handsome cake made dune. M ii. Quar.
b Mrs. J. W. Mains, drawn b Mrs.J Comptroller lace: telegraphed disclaim-
Py Francis y lug any knowledge of the origin offlie
order of the delivery of the Quay-Banish]
Mr. lncey in endeavoring to ascertain how
the Democratic state committed Retired
Quay, speaks editorially of the “tar -
tollowsé "We never especial not 3.
good fortune to overtake us so early is
our can-er, but if it is the Lord's will and
If the honorable senator wants a little
New Dunne, Oct. :ll.——'l‘ha Olympia
.\ similar telegram was sent to Mike
The Olympic club rules, which provide for
lsoii-uosxcr. lo. Oct. 31,—ltoy Wilkes
overlhe kiteshapod track here lowered the
heretofore held by Johnston. He went the
run‘lmm Rowling to New Holland. thence
shl p, lane-star county. to connect with a
luminous. Oct. lit—Charles llodptts,
tilted seventeen yours. as employs at the
Keystone Rolling mill, was caught by the
”mimics”
(mun. Oct. or. «No word has yet has
port of the British delegates will be ssai
direct to the Imperial government. having
are the points in dispute to he
norm. Oct. fl.-'l‘bs annual souven-
iloa of the American lastltutsof Are»
dashfidwardll. Kendall, of New York;
“Mirth“
llsw Your, Oct. ll. «Pilot Welsh. of the
tug i' W luv-mums! tor causing the
Mame-u.” death of am 13:!” sis M Wyn.
,paassuprs on ya“ halls rots
Cbeularsmmaetagthswtnisr’ssarlesm' mlwllummm.“mufl
All! .
wt?” mahW‘fiflul
Frittyllinaa Raubauser Butch-
leml by a Young Brute.
Juvunssssorormmm
m
WoTIWh'i-llfl-
. mayor-muslhflmfllllls-
umfi‘“ ’vds M's!" Willy-"k,
nr
maps 'lfowllotls mi... An nu
XII You, Oct. lib—fission had two
Mlnrslrtng dwlint ownbloodlalt
sight. and the police of this city have two
mmbfnsugbt with more or Ir- of
nylny, to investigate. Minna Reuben-
ser. a girl seventeen years of up, was
found on a bed in s mofhsrmothsr's
house, as West sixtyaeventb must, with
bar chm: cut. James Walden was twice
shot byawomnammlertheshadowoftha
Mdropoiitan Opera House. He did one
hourlater. Tiwmsnwhokilldei-llano
haunts-till at huge. The woman who
shot Walden h under and.
Killed Ville Dale-Ila; Ilwr flown.
Minna Rash-user lived with her will
owed mother, who was away from home
when the girl was killed.
She was a beautiful girl and was brutal-
ly murdered while bravely defending her
honor. William billions young man who
had bounded with the family for six
years. Is supposed to have committed the
crime. He has dimppursd and seems to
have got a scam! stain on the police, as the
bloody deer! Ira» not discovered until after
data o ‘clock lrw night and then the crime
was several lwl‘lr'l all. The girl had eviv
deutiy brim brutally assaulted by the
brute who ki'led her helm he dually took
her life Her holy was found lying
stretched, face upward. upon the bed in the
room he had occupied. llerthroat was cut
fromeartoear presenting shorrihle sight.
She had not dial withmrt a struggle.
It Was a Horrible Ice-n.
The confuse] and turn condition of the
girl's clothing and of the bed clothing. the
manner is which the furniture was dis
arranged about the room and the bloody
linger status upon tbs whitewashed wall,
told the story of a to rrrble struggle be-
tween the criminal and his fair victim.
Beside the hml‘ no toe floor were found the
bloody clothing of the man who did the
was; arm the fonldeedhchad
mrippad himself of his blood—aimed
after putting on another mi: Ira-lauds
his-caps. Thorium which the mar-
drrm bad used—an ugly two bladed, keen.
1‘” Harlin
dad girl It was covered with blood.
Agensral alarm was sealant by the po
lice last night. and all the chiefs of police
of neighboring cities were notified at the
crine.
[In Was Insanely Jealous.
Miller is twenty—four years of age, and
war employed In a winemaker in the loo
tor; corner of Little Twelfth street and
Eleventh Menus. lie occupied a little
halt bedroom with .fob‘n Bauhaus". the
widow'sleaeteenyearolrl son. The other
members of the family were Rose. twenty
In; years old, and Minus. the murdered
(I
Miller immune infatuated with Minus,
and while there had been no declaration of
love between them Miller has been intense.
ly jealous of her, and has complained when
she accepted the attention» of any other
young man. in spite of this she has been
the bells of the Brighlmrhmxl.
Yesterday morning he left the house with
John Rauhauser, but he must have re—
turned won thereafter alone. Then he
found Minna in her room, dressed and ly-
ing on the bed, as she was not feeling well.
It ts believed that he attempted to assault
bar" and that she repulsed hint. lie drew
a knife and stabbed her.
Site tan from the room, and be followed
heraad forced her into btsnvvn room. She
struggled desperately. lie beat her head
back and eat her throat. leaving little but
the spinal column to connect the head
with the My.
DI. Was a Cool lies-d.
Before leaving the criminal washed his
bloody hands lathe sink in the rear room,
and ruled the family trunks. stealing about
fifteen dollar. in money. Do b‘uvway out
he met Mrs. Smithwagnsr. a tenant, and
coolly asked her the time of day. This
was About in o'clock. lime returned from
her work. whiny, the house shot on
last night. The discovery of the crime
tollowsil.
1M ill-coring of James Walden.
In the shadow of the Metropolitan Opera
Home, at Bo‘cloclt last night, James Wal-
don, the son of Peter Wold-u, a bone
dealer at hummus. N. J. mat bled-nth
utbehaadsofawovnan who claimed to
holds wife. The dead man was not quite
twsuryoov years of an The woman who
find the shots are in lane asAaals
Muscles» that vbowss swan no
Marlin-l bssa Derrida Illa
mm» WI. the ins- sh
minivan as Kittie Delano, alt-rm
at» is a victim of the opium
habit.
Bhwssbom and lived until she readi-
ed womanhood in Philadelphia Tina,
when twenty years of up, she married
tisibvtrest, west to
$1?“ to another woman infuriated
The tragedy occurred ataahoarwb:
fortitu- street near the tbsaissw
throngs] with people Thelminflm:
r
l
l
a
I
3
it"?
Fl
i 3;:
i
ot‘:
l:
liiiiti:
in:
clothes in the preseason! his victims“ ,
, MPHWALK nan ”mace. ll. l awful
nsace
”ammonium . '
mmnvrawmaur.
mnemonic.»
was?" mac's
mum. Mafiflallflw .
rgwwémnwm
talcum ”IT‘S!“
WEIGHT. IKE.
All
NW WWWIWM
- -
8.8.1!»
In“.
'mmm
PEOPLE'S
st. tutti.
losselahna
"138.00. The. “View
Sto re.
With our reputation already;
of not only meeting ourme
itors, but going tliemone better,
Rind lilways leading drowsy furl
thantofollow asfarasis pw
sible, which’ is generally a good
ways in the roan—we shall dur-
ing this sale, drive another
wedge and split all our former
sales to pieces, and givo you the
benefit of some of the best of-
fers we have ever made.
10, dozen all linen towels, knot-
ted fringe, valued at 35c, for
23c each. 25 dozen assorted
styles and prices. ranging from
on: to 250 each, choice for 150.
Best make of 9-4 bleached
sheeting, valued at 'Zlilc, fort'u to
per yard. Big drive in fancy
Turkish towels, choice of the
lot We each.
25 pieces 40 inch llanncl suit-
ing, just the thing for shop
Wear, gives just as ginnl satis-
faction as any 50c goods. to
keep our friends a guessing. 15c
per yard. so pairs of blankets.
We otl'v-r you these at a price
which is practically giving you
gold dollars for 750.
is 63214“ per pair.
The price
wdimn ladirs‘wml stockings.
They are a job lot consisting
of full colors—no blacks~worth
30c per pair. (losing V out at 159
per pair.
Boston
~;"'
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
lrdosen misses' ’corset waists,
all sizes. regular negation fifgrmm
. 0.6 A». ”round-an:
,1. ,W
”We would also call your at—
tention to the fact that we have
a full line of Dr. Warner’s waists 'swasnmo'rouiu “mingled:
ingtousw. Nun
WEBB! J. P. l: . MM
poultrylhlah, vegetables. I med":
lllMlllll DEALERS 8 MM
RANIJALL'S MIL LNJnmhsr
mnghorworked elitism, "I
masons an 3mm
amour, anus, new“ all. "‘~ .
‘ masts-argon. ,m
SMITH, WILLIAM 1]. KW
hing promptly atteMedto. “It's."
MARBLE AND 6m
BATEW, P. W. “rater sill
one gr'anlic and marble
stone work of lfnll
m's
CUMMOCK BROS. Masonic “mm“; is
for babies, children, misses and
ladies.
I bale of yard wide unbleach-
Bdtter than Conti-
nental. 5ic per yard.
ed cotton.
Main at, h. N Gentle-en -‘
Pius: use ('0 sewiishizgtml
hats. gr. ntlemen' a “rubbing! saint”.
museum ram-s. .
GUs’OWaHl E. til Wall
guarantml; the latest “glen-luff“
K00 (If it, l‘. 1. No. Main st. 8. N.”
orfng a spec tally. Repairing. we.
MILL-m"
COLHNS. R. )l.12)faina 8. . I“
material (meal if desired. n N W
“weer
Keep peace and harmony in
the family by coming to us, for
during this sale we shall give to
every purchaser of $1 or more,
. .51:
their chorce from our stock of
i,.50mlili«-ro-nt se-lm'tions in vocal
and instrumental music.
Just the thing. all brass ban—
quet lamp, price Sifts.
A
__.”._._
Good hanging lamps forS'?.~l9.
r
‘y
Dinner plates 5c each. Slop
run. ctr.
Store,
bowl and pitchers our.
Ties,}olla1‘s and
Under wear.
this sale. Don’t fail
sale of Saturday afternoon and evening.
msurmucb BUILDING
M. S. SMITH’é
[89]
Grand Surprise to the Trade!
Exuuisile Goods Sold for a Song.
Hundreds of llollars lost at a Sale!
Gents’ Department
laundried and Flannel Shirts, Hosiery and
ladies’ ll children’s Ilenanmem.
Of Muslin Underwear.
every kind and in every im
KID GLO
\‘N i
To be closed out. In factpvcry lie- .m
partmcnt contributes to the advancement of '
R
PHI.
o
Vii;
rsusrc manna. 7'“
OYSTER PLANT” A” ”My;
rule viz-aim in native oysters.
VAN NAME. J. Lt CO. PLO. hnxlflfi‘.
thnrpe. pron. Riverside ares
imaging ”713135..“ I119:?!)llt‘l‘hotdm. alrEl:'W%
H Smith,( (stain); GraceCh Church. M I ?
BR AINABD, Y. C ZWaterat,l
and sign painter. paper
quality only. Ind that Global.
3'. N. ilnnrs9to It), i foil." 5 109.
dealer in pia..oe.orirans, sheet music, etc.
REAL ESTATE acms.
Worm“ ARI) E A Mal-install. nonsur-
sale. .
"l’hlllr‘l'i. l'y 519 Railroad
LANE'S mum as. ' ' I
mum .31!” mm X. Tonal-dim
lashes. Hillside. N. Full mm
Day am! evening
ll star at. 5. NEW
5 N. Pass. tk “infirm P0
GIBSON. ALEX S. 21 Norwin I. I.
from \v. If k sou. quusnlfi'w
KESDar not mun: lawn-mu,” as...
0m
PATTERNS AX” mm
m; a. inasmuch y
and many at
Paint. gold and silver signs am ... ..
rumoouaruns.
rumours; w ,
PIANO TUNER k 3'PAIm
PlA'l'lN‘v-GOLD. Sll.‘ BRAND Mm
1 av 'rox .l Al on M Washibgtonat.nmP-O
rent and building lots for
at all hours. strict! first
ity the heel. prices! Wm
haunting and day schad- fern "s‘
snouraaan AND m
9111‘! "BIN“
ii’l'llAflDllll' new
"058 Dal-Ill.
organ and harmony.
of Ray mend. l Planters,
ten and shippers of Norwalk
souwaui warrant; w ongg, ageing
i
air. 1. den-m as. N-dgfikbacm
PM”.
051‘}. BB .-\.\'K GEO. ll 7 Water“ X.
suit'nr. a s :8 Washington it, ill. the
Burke “1 (1. halter) and n wwm ‘
“mum-1.0. F. WWWflllfidKMlM-‘k
«it "I'll NURWU Ii PLATTN
at. .tllkin-lwtrlrum mmfififw
and renal-hing of all Elude of m an
N. i'rviperiyforsaieJouaflorentAseal‘V
BESTAUW'I'.
8.35. I“
sneer. A few table h
mom-n
86110015»
)‘Pss- )lii.\l)'~':§l' HOOK. Liar filth
L.“ Dims limo It s s. c. l’.
arm
you“ Al.“ mos 3'!)va warm!“
Railroad
LAY 'I'UN JAt'OB 3i. Washlcstoo
FEBRISJOIIN ll. fl “36ml."
”plaster lh
brlrk. lime. (MLM
MORTON. JOHN .1”: “e
l in!” of 2‘ I,“ I, ’5
stoves, narrows n (’
Kim iil' )l LANIIJN Illa
4m atom and water mm “a:
PD“ ELLJ. W. Eli'ashll‘lonmll. u -
"”0““.
.ilmi’i'l )NJUHN 8.837 .1”
and heavy trot king “Wat
”Inm‘lll:
JRNNIle. J. 1). Nova. m l.-
drnce 3 Elmer 8m TM &
”tum.” .uw dermis-issued. 0s-
muiuimnrhfl‘ om unaud- hurls—“51"
talcum All “um
GIVEN AWAY
monuments“... WM“ swam
Erasureitosmnmd Hm
”can... '" Ml?
1
lhslelknap Traci
in- MAIN strum,
., ’Brld
mhamlogggaostgl: 89;“3.‘
M1 In”.
ufl's, Laundried, Un-
i i i l
armcnts ol
able style.
ES
to attend our special
Yi’l‘i ll. At-NEH )li bill'all .
old state. hhim‘l'byeium‘ ‘
haw-am?"
ms»
Norwalk Chronicler