Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, November 6, 1891 · page 1

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‘ .t muss resents outrun!
.I_ [Munro or A nu.

 

riu-i— Wm 8 sum or
. ~ disuse Wells-r: M's lost Altru-
total I! the W napkin—wu-
n'o- outs-u cannula; “ ‘ j
Yesterday will long be remembered as
s day 01 residents and mishaps, three of
usurious nstnre having occurred here.
, though forqustely mm of them have
yet [noved fatsl. Besides those men-
tioned inyesterday’s Evmum Sumner.
William I". Crotut, the veteran truck-
llun, sustained severe injuria. Into in
thesftemoonhe leunedsgsinst the open
cellar doors lesdingto the basement of
Ijnxweiler’s saloon on Railroad Place.
One of them closed suddenly and Mr-
Crofut pitched headlong down the stone
item. his head striking the stones and
raising alarge swelling over his right
eye and cutting a deep gash in the book
of his head. The injured man was pick-
ed upandtlltentotbehomeof his son,
(George S. Crofut, on Monroe street,
where his hurls were attended to. hlr.
Crofnt is about seventy—live years old.

Cook's Left In Ampntsted.
Henry Cook, of Wilson Point, who
fell under the cars and had his left foot
crushed yesterday morning, was token to
the Bridgeport hospital. wiwre the lug
m amputated at the ankle. Cook
stood the operation very well.

Willi-m Quinn’n Condition.

William Quinn, the painter who fell
off a ladder in the armory yeetmlhy
afternoon and received severe injuriu's, is
somewhat improved today, although he
suitors great pain. Be hasbeen taken to
Mrs. Sarah Imrigan’s boarding house on
North Main street, where he is being
cared for. ‘

 

NEITHER ABSENT R0]! ’l‘Alllll'.

The Boll 0! Honor II the center School.
Norwalh.

’ The following pupils of the Center
school were neither absent nor tardy in
the school month of October:

Room lA—Florence Teutsch, ldu l’ar-
dee, Clara Hendrickson. Fred “'nrllvn,
Richard Whaley, John Balm Percy
Hendrick, Grover Moore, Howard Nadia,
John Nestor. Walter Raymond.

Room 2—Cnrie Nndin, Louisi- Whitley.
Eva William, Walter Aiken, Arthur
Brotherton, Fred mum, rm: Wright,
Eva Kimball.

Room Sir—Viola Bales, Bertha (Yuri.
Florence Carl, Blanche Elle, Florence
Elle, Jessie Moore, (lrscie Bucknam.
lizxieSchutnnnn, Birdie Wildmnn.l"rank
mnndl.'i’orlcy Godfrey, won.» James,
Willie Miller, Ernest Tanner.

Room 4—Thomas Dowd, Harry Ster.
ling. Harry Davis, Edith Huntington,
Blanche Aiken, Harriet Keith, Edith
Springsteen, Ethel Hemlrickson, lidmrrd
Stake.

Boom 5—Iiaud Bray. Maud Bush, May
Carpenter, Blanche Dykeman, Julio
Lockwood, Bemie Raymond. Fred Bates.
James Buttery, Rolmrt Davis.

Room fl—Louise Heidom, (Ylnrn Kel-
logg, Bsttio Raymond, (molar Kocour.
liar Schumann, Harold Wilson, i-‘renk
Fitzmauricc.

Room 7-flmce Byington, Hertha
Hutchinson, Genevieve Whitlock, Ralph
Bray, Tnoy Wsrden.‘

Jim? has had nocasesof tardiness
since the beginning of the full term, and
its per cent. of attendance is above the
average of the sevenrooms of this school.
There no but four pupils in the whole
school who have been tardy twice during
this term, sud only one who has been
tardy three times. None have been tardy
four times, and but Meaty-nix have been
tnrdy nt sll.

 

. _ ,Tholosto-ltor-ulsslsgmt.
nsnhip between llsurs. 00mins at
Venn-tyne. proprietors of the Boston
stomotxmuksud south Norwslk,
thestock in thocity store will be clon-
sd out by Jnnnsry l and the store closed
sfterthstdsts. Oneofthepsrtnerswill
csntinuethebmineuintheborouxhsnd
titsotherwiilgointohusineninuweso
cruelty. Tbsfllrm will begin to msrls
downprloesilithbscity to-mmmvr um]
grsstbsrplusmsyhelookedfomn dry
goods. Mary, notions sud kitchen
wars. The stars mus for Winner
It 0-. In... closes at I p. m. on
Mays, Thursdsys sud Fndsyeue
pun. ouWudWsdnssdsys,snd
niompanonasturdsys. it mm“-
sstohs slvsiy m usnths. helm
mudJannylmtthsms.
Inuit-gurus“.

\ Menu-intuitothsuriouslodm
-d‘OddfsllswshtheststsbyGnndlrs—
umawmm rslstlouto

b.
“BTW
we, lamb sud mutton.
AND null 1mm

7"
we... zero-mum
- two. no. raisins.

Tohs W as the smut nuns.
' Amniotic-whet. luvs-shot 14.
Yesterday Secretary Woodhull,ofthe

Norwslk Driving Association received

fromGeorgsL Lillsyml-‘Wntslburn‘u

 

 

rsquestforthsms of the .m-
tuck, mmyfltsrm. Nova-nim- it.

enummm

Haven; John Rudd's Lynox, of‘ New
York, and George L. Lilley’s Parker J.,
of Waterbury. These horses trotted in
the 2-!!! class at Dunbury, this fall, in a
very hotly contested race. They are
very fast and evenly matched, and a
grcntrnce will prolxrbly be trotted on
this occasion to test their merits. The
New Haven News says of this race that
the horsemen of that city are very much
”Wighm. W. .m M..-
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A List or Warren-tee Deeds Recorded in
the Town Clerk's (lilies.

Melvina J. and Stanley U. Silliman to
Edwin Johnson, land at West Norwalk.

William C. Freudenthnl to Henry W,
Huwxhurst, a piece of lnml at Wolfpit.
Hills.

Edward L. and Mary S. lnthnm to
Percy ll. Glendunuing. a lot of land on
Harriet street.

Michael O’Brien to Suharto Cioppu, a
tract of land and buildings at Spnng-
wood.

Charles B. Smith to Alfml l). muslin,
n [on-cl of land on the cosh-fly side of
W. n xlvvnrd avenue.

Ken's rim... ram“.

 

Matters Worthy of Mention {runs Every
Quarter of (tunnel-tient.

There are but two for-t of wan-r in the
Merideu reservoir.

Preparations are being made in Terry:
ville and vicinity to celebrate. in mild.
the centennial of American clock mak-
ing. Eli Terry was the first man to
manufacture clocks in this country, and
Terryvilleis where the manufacturing
was begun.

I’eter Smith, employed by the Rev.
Father For, of Newtovm, was hitching
shone to a wagon Wednmlay, when
the animul started and run, dragging
Smith with him. The horse run into a
telegraph pole and Smith rem-ind m-
juries which resulted in almth :r frw
hours later.

Dennis lhlm'. agent for Kim Quinnirnc
Brewing company. of Sow Haven, ur-
rvstcd on a charge of bribing liquor spot—
ters and sending them out of the state,
has been fined $100 and mists.

Seymour Augur. aged ’26. unmarried,
residing in Fair Haven, died yr-stenlny of
wounds self-inflicted. Severn] “’8‘ka ago
he went to i‘ollinsvilh- to work in n mill
when- the noise of trip-hammers is said
to have unsettled his mind. and on Trus-
dny Inst he cut his throat.

Intern-Ilia: Putts Relating to 0m- Sclrotrin
Justice D. l’. .‘lorrell busenmpletml the
work of taking the names of school
children in the South Korwallt district,
and has discovcml some interesting
fan-ls. There are 1,142 school children
in the district, between the ages of four
nnd sixth-ll years, 258 of whom do
not nttuml school. (if the tntnl number
(PG live in the city and 15? outside
the city limits. There are ubout 5110
fnmilics in the city with no
school children. and about 560
with school children. Then- nrw 2n?»
fanlilien with only one child of o schml
one. Eighty-seven children in the dis
trict nttcud other schools than the Frank-
lin nud t'oncord stunts. he follows:
St. Mary's parochial school. seventyminc:
private schools. looms-n; Middle Five
Mile River school. three: Over River
school. one. ‘ , -
Mrs. Elister'ri‘l’ulk on mm...» Life.
The Women's club met yesterday after-
noon at the home of the proficient. Miss
Muriposa Taylor, West street. ’l'lurre
was a verykrge sttendsnoe. guests being
present trust New York. fitsmtorrt. Watt.
port. New Canaan. Norwnlk sud other
plums. lire. GenlunlCuster wasprmmt
sud entertained the members with s lee»
turn on “iisrrison Life,“ which was cle-
livcml innuminterestlng manner by
the talented lady. A very plmssnt
restore wss the 1mm of Herbert 1!.
Arnold, of this city, who misled ut the
meeting. llem fmmeriy in General
Cluter'sreginmntsndschduslrhonltwly.

Mmrlmrln.

in the prose-need s large number of
relatives sud friends in» MamieO'llrlen,
of East lithium Illd Prsnclsilhesrsu,
of Kurwnik, were unltsd in Vsdlook st
fit. We church. Bridgeport, yesterday
silt-mm. liq Haggis O‘llrisn, u els-
ter of the bride. was bridesmaid, and
Thomas Powell. of waslk,odlciutod so
hm mun. itev. Father Rogers. pastoral

dwmmy.dlonerm sorrel-title

bride's home. ltr. sud lira. Bhoersu
hsvogmsooswethilngtourssst.
autumn-stun. was...

Month-Nun! Birminghamwent

huntingou’l‘utsdsyds 1mm Derby,
wherein fossdsooestoekhrstlntho

 

 

 

‘ sums-m- l, , ‘
mm o glyfi ”lid. .lr. “w an
3.15: I omwmssd
. . . . I

Remedies-ml

*mmvm W 3* M

in:
St. mm. tied the outrun] m mm

m norm:

. m .
Wiwhuumrm "u

m rim

culls W 3.2:
. err is I-
uiiiiiomwmm damn"

urn—E «A. .... . .....

4 mm roomy.

Mfllnfiqlundmnfi"
‘ ulceration.
“WWII, of Ruth Wilton.
and Kr. and Mrs. Gnome 3mm. 0‘
MMmflnMofumwuhum'

 

. WM at W. N; 5-.
is filing her um, Mrs. Nelson E. Bay-
mond, Quintnrd avenue.

Mrs. J. B. Bolts, of Norwalk, :11de
Charles Everett, of Fission, attended the
ohrysunthemum show at MndlsonSqusm
garden, on Tuesday of this week.

Mrs. Charla Everett. of Pastor), who
hssbeentheguestof Mrs. J. B. Belts,
of Wall street, Norwalk, this week, re-
turned home Wednesday.

Lester Hyatt. of the firm of Tristrsm
dz Hyatt. was in New York city- yester
day purchasing a large line of reasonable
good-1- ,

Mr. and Mrs. Bdward L. Jones, of
California, who are visiting relatives in
New Canaan, spent yesterday with
friends on upper Main street, Norwnlk.

Miss Alice Bishnd, of Mt. Vernon, N.
Y. , who witnessed the lie ll day exercises
of the Norwalk Military lmtitute. re-
turned home yesterday.

Miss Annie. Stone. of New Rochelle.
has been the guest. of her cumin, Miss
Reed. of France street.

Miss Grace Smith, of East. Norwnlk, is
entertaining two young lady friends
from Newark, N. J.

Mrs. Julin lube-ll, of Knhrumzoo. Mil-b"
is vieiting at the residence of Chester 1“.
Toilets. llnvilnml strum. Mrs. lsbcll's
husband, with his brother. started the
first pinning mill in this city. in the
building now occupied by J. R. Roy-
mund and lir. Tolles, on Water street.

Ilms the Best of Jelly can be Music.

The housekeeper who ftlitlfit‘ll making
jelly in sermon will find ample opportun.
ity yet to secure asupply of the desirable
made article. The very best of jelly can
be made of fruit skins and «use. such as
are usually thrown away. There is more
gelatinous matter around the core and
skin of all fruit than in any other-port.
The skin of lunches, with a few pits
nddeddroiled in as little u‘ntcras [mildly
strained and made up with sugar. pint
for pound. yield n mmt delicious red
jolly. A delightful jelly may even be
mud» of apple skins and cone. though
it is improved in llnv. r an i jellies more
easily if at small quantity of the cor-.- and
skins ofgpiincw are ambled in it. A very
excellent jelly is made of grape shinnnmi
quince skim in about erpml quantities.
Pear skins contain less gelatinnma limiter
than any other fruits. but if used in con-
nection with quince skim; will nmkc a
fair jelly.»!'.xchungv.

Apple: for the Print.

A full month ngo Farmer ltmt. of Mt.
l'nrmel. Forum. offered to "deliver free
of expense during the month of ()ctobrr
fifty bushels of gmd apples tollver-rving
[MOI families, providing the momlmrs of
(lime families do not use intoxicating
liquor or toluurcoor keep ailing." The
offer was widely ullwrtim-d. and now
l-‘nrmer Root announces n-sults. lie had
just four applications direct and a run-
sidembly larger number through a third
pomm. Unly nine. all told. came under
the term of his ofler. These nine have
got their npph-s. tithe-rs pit-mini poverty.
etc" but it was found that they mm]
their [snverty to their own vicious or
wusteful hubitrl.

lllxh old Time-i lst Willinusnlir.

All of the twenty-four uni-mus in Willi-
msntie finally chum] out Sotunlny night
and llllilil remain closed until the town
again votes liwnse. The "comm: wan
made It general “rouml up,” the bnrkeepv
vrs “on 'em up" in u liln-ml way and the
station homey wm crowded before mul-
niuht. Evorycell was «copied. Moat
of the inmates wererelensed in the mom-
lhguthcrewusgooddesloisympgthy
forum of fellows who won't hire s
chance to wet their whistles hereafter ex~
rcpt on the lily.

Iliad ‘I'Ilt III light ”up.

Bottom Nov. daflsmm Coughlsu
has lived st 3 Prince street, and for
syssrhsd bssn s belpls- lsvslld. lie:
hushsud ha toslt up with hornlghts utter
returning from his work. This slated
his health. Ind his wife, After vulnly prey»

in; for dosth, committed suicide to end
his vigil.

lynched the colored l’srtsrt
Vtorssuno, Mint, Nor. a—«A bsull oi
twenty-live muted men hoards-l unis
sunken“... sud took Bob Wfllses, s
collared sleeping on porter. from the trslu
sud lynched him. On his previous trig
3.11m ssssultsd lit-lieu Amt (mirrors
9.

 

 

Kr. Who‘s Daughter Vols.
for! mm,Ksn.,Nsv. lt-JAIt «so

Coleus) Bulls, HEM-nil
Ill-Bash sternum
’mutt‘i‘hs' Mom

 

hsctsrgllotsbl 35%

WW“ mm-
hm.

 

 
 

atrium
on

 

Parson Dill Gets Even with Hit
Enemies. *

w

room. rump no

 

 

n a... in much. use. hurls-a

shut-bemoan" i “ornamf‘ Iii-l

with s Ber-Ivor. ‘

Hummus, X. J., Nov. tic-The county
court room at Morristovur, N. J.. n
crowdodwhsn the mun indistedongetsv
pinint of Psrson Dill, former pastor “the
Presbytsrlnn church in Sterling. wart
brought to trisl. in the audience were
many fashionably dressed women. Th!
Mend-tits included Herbert Grey Tm,
chief United Sistes serum oi New York
city; the httsr’s son, Clsrkson B. “I.
who is sjusties of tbs pesos in Sterling.
sud two of J ustioe Moflstt’s sons, so well
as hell sdossn young men of the villa
Judge Francis Child presided, sud Senator
George T. Werts appeared as lssdingcolm
set for the defense. Willard R. Cutler I.
presented the ststo.

Ho Bout Poetry to the Girls.

The storyof Parson Bill’s tribulslfius
bu been frequently printed in detail.
Briefly it. is as follows: Two years syn
Psi-son Dill was called to lake chums oi
the Presbyterian church at Sterling. Her»

issued the call. Parson Dill was sud in
still it bachelor, About twentyeil. lie wsnt
tobosrd w" Mien Catherius Boyd. ll:
used to re poetry toyounn womsnin tbs
congregation from the pulpit. Theron”
women though this was novel noddslight-
no and liked it. The young men'hstsd it.
Puma Dill hecsme very unpopular with
the your”: men. The person disagreed
with Elder Torrey on church mutter: and
a schism nurse in the church. Out of this
grewa Dill and an nutilbll party. The
hitter was led by Elder Torrey.
It mandolin-«l the Selghhon.

Then Miss Catherine Boyd usvs her
house to Pnraeou Dill. She continued to
live in the same house, though the had no
other Murders. This state 0! things m
dnliud the neuc‘nborhood. At length Pun»
son Dlll'e enemies began to torment him.
One night while he was resding poetry to
willing humus listeners. the young msn
took his horse to n secluded spot sud
painted the sultan] red, white and blue,
thou tied ii to A tree sud rsniohed.

blackened faces went to ths plrson's house.

culled him mnny vile names sud scared

him by firing at him as they were about to

fine. The pursuit then resigned his posi-
on.

Forum Dill suspected the defendants in
thin case and their arrest followed. They
rutnllzuml by having Dill arrested, clutrgv
iug bust in no running filler Stillt‘lllrJL“
about them.

About thistlrue .1 tnll,clericsl looking
young mun appeared on the scene Who
wanted to preach in Sterling at live dollars
s Sunday. llL‘ turned out to be svery elo
quent preacher. lie visited his parishion-
ernagrent denl in order to become well
acquainted, .\H mm time there wasmmr
thing lk‘nlllr'r nmney jsugliug in his puck-
ets. ll “‘54 u pnlr of handcuffs, for this
eloquent young preacher mu a detective
whme purpose it mm to gather in the
White Cup party. its got them.

all“ Boyd on th- Stand.

The first it lure,“ yesterday was Miss
(.‘stheriue lloyd. She is a brunette, under
forty, and of rather pleasing appearance.
She mode a good witness for l’umru Dill.
She and l‘srson Dill still occupy the house
in Sterling.

John Ferris. who mud» the affidavit on
which the detective arrested the gang, was
the mast important mtnem Herald that
he met Abe Cooper. one of the prisoners,
July 4, and Cooper told him they were. we
lngto drive Dillon: of town thni night,
and to meet them st Morton's ntho‘clock.

"l win. on tune," he mud, "and when I
got there I found James Travis, Abe
Cmper. Frrd )lolfstt. llick Thomus, lier-
hen Urey Torrey and Frank Motion.

"There win: some talk as to what they
should do wit h Mr. Dill. One proposed to
blindiold him nml curry him oil in u
wagon. Another propelled tor and feath-
ers. After rtwlule we all Went over to Mr.
Bill's house."

When lhll nuuc they charted him into
the house nth-r Minn: huh he must leave
town. Sort-ml hilnls \vere tired.

Dill Tolls Ills hurry.

There was u lluttsr when Person Dill
was plm'ml on the stand. lie is ubout
twenty six years of age and uoml looking.
the said thnt on the night of July 4 he was
prspsred to meet nu struck. For n qusrter
of n mils before he reached his home he
carried at cocked revolver in hlu hand. "

Resulting the is, screw W
men rose up he on him sod be immedi-
ately presented his weapon in their fund
sud rrnrsrked, "i am ready for you. xen-
tlemen." He then, considering discretion
the bum port of valor. buck-d into the
honor. A moment siterwsrd It number of
shots were heard.

in: Is. convict“.

Benstor Warts sold it use only s Fourth
of July joke. The prosecution did not sink
for any conviction in the Miles at llerbsrt
any Torrey snd Cinrksou It Mulls“.
The Jury bmnuht in s verdict of lily In
the cum oi Fred and Frank Moat, An-
thony Helium-chm, Abs Cooper, Gist-out
Kanpur sud ltlchsrd Thomas. seam
wss deterred.

mm
It". lsthorlnu titled sass.

Pomona. Nov. stain the United Sums

smelt court lter. A. 'l‘. Sutherland, or

llsxslton. Learns county, convicted at
Iris of sending «looses bile-lions
through the mulls, was est up for In»

tones. The court Mild that Inssmueh us
tbsdefsndsht bud been prosecuted is the
rust. courts for libs]. which suits bud cost
him over 03,000, tbs court thought I m

the would he mild-u punishment.

 

An Ill-nit rs Bishop linens Russet“.
m. tier. hrs. pert-hm of

A.

no snow. m memorial!

l

 

Acne-s Mos-il-

 
 

 

 

. . . . " usual
Tolls low ls Hold II, III- Psnssnul! flu

inert Gray Torrey, no elder in the church, ,

0n July-1 last a party of young men with rolls.

the church or ill. John the Bus
inert whhwhlshthslmJnhsrhc. ”m m

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

Dole-oi Jobs 7. ”tan m" of Ale-hol-
is. at Blushwrll's Isis-cl.

N" You: Nov. dew-For nesrlyu month

newspapers-ll over-this country hsvo been

\ reprinting sn srticle urine» by Colonel

John I. Mines, LL D, fer the October
numb" or The North American Bovlew.

.2?- tbs most authorltnzlve srtislo that

warding Dr. lull. I
bichlorlfir of gold sure for
open. ltkuewr‘own bysmsnol
ability, who frankly confessed
t hehsd been for years sump-ct to It
tucks of drunkenness and who pro
chimed the chicory of the cure.
lie was new born, he said, and siltht
old passion for drink had gone. llehsd
hated himself)“: every poulble way, but
not a drop "of intoxicating liguor hsd

when his treatment was beginning.

Colonel Mines was generally accepted as
the champion of the Keeley cure. lie wu
mooted iruur ocean to ocean. tbst it is
hardly exsngrstlou 'to soy thst the faith
of nearly every drunknrd in the had who
hoped to be reelsimml was pinned upon
the cure of this man, who had been I
drunknrd nt llllel’Ylll'l [or twenty years.

Colonel Mines began a prolonged spree
ten dnys ago. He was found drunk in the
gutter on Wednesday last, was committed
to the workhouse m. Blackwell’s island
and dud there yesterday morning of alien
holism.

Mines was taken to Blackwell's ’ ‘
with four other prisoners treat the York
ville prison. He was received by Clerk
hichflrey. who recognised him. McCai-
frey got him transferred to the hornet)
pnthlc hospital on Word's island.

There Dr. ll. ll. llutehings saw him at E
o'clock. "ll. came up to me," said the
doctor. "u soon as l entered the wurd. He
appeared dune-d, and “473::er u if sullen
in; from Vertigo. ] il’Pdltfll him for ulco

' . An hour hater he had it convnl
lion. We applied reumlier, and he seemed
more comfortable. At t o'clock this morn-
ing the omvulmons seized him again, lol-
loyring mob Olllt'r at about bull a minute
intervals. lie died in the seventh enu-
vuision. ills condition was undoubtedly
due to alcoholism. The convulsion was
not necessarily the result of drink, but the
condition of his system made him liable tc
the attack."

The Keeley cure. as it is generallycnlled,
Ind been widely known even before Mines
wrotes ubout it. Sol-1 rung in the faith are
the "graduates" of Dwight that they have
formed the Blchloride of Gold club. Mines
aid of this in his North American Review
srtlele that, up to Aug. 3:, which had
figusd the rolls of membership, and of
these only nix had come under discrplius
sad but their names stricken from the

.-

Lsns than 1 per cent. of patients dis.
surged us cured, said he, had fallen, and
these had been sent to Dwight against
their Wills. Nocaseof n willing patient
who had gone back to his old ways had
been reported.

Mines mm a willing pan. 4 t Min fact, he
slid he insisted upon gum; against the
advice of dorm” mui frwmb. “What i
nuv, heard and exporter. 1 there," he
writes; "it the lit»! 01’ .tl...t;;umeuts for
the treatment of the .il-‘fllrulic appetite a~
sdiseue and for lx'ltrf it: its core. lie be
lieved that llf’llllkr-nttvn was a distrust.
Mine» was a well lino“ :. newspaper mun.

KILLED AND CREMATED.
You: In. Footv no}. “er Lover Mnr‘
sis-red ller Agni Husband.

Btsoniumv. X Y , .‘Iov. lim’l'his mgr.
borhmi is greatly “cited over the brutal
murder of one at its oldest citizen»: On
Saturday morning last the burn of llichnrd
Foote, in the town of Windsor, wattle
stroyerl by tire. The following morning
the charred rumum of Foote were found
in the mine. Foot..- was on old man and
his wife is n young worrmn, Thvneiglr
hon became euapicious and an investiga-
tion was Insllmu-d.

Mrs. Fume hm nurture-ted that her hue,
llllld left the house about 9 o‘tluck Frivhy
morning and mm: townnt the barn. A
few minutes lulu-r .lnbn l-‘urmuu. is former
lover of Mrs. Fonz. 'l. come min the house
with blood on My huudsuml clothes and
told her he had killed Foule- wuh a club.
She went toth Mm with l'urnmu and
saw l-‘wtslyin~dln n moron-r in the
burn. Early Su tnlny morning Furnmu
procured some krrmene and after mturw
ting the victim's clothing with it, set the
horn on lire. Mrs. Funds and Furumn have
been locked up.

THE WORLD . OF SPORTS.

Inlmsling Events II the i'nil "indie-p
Gus-es st his.

51' "AV“, hm. linn'l‘he winners at
Yale’s fsll hsmiimpgxunes were: lmynrd
duh, E. W. Allen. [duh «cowl»; 2)) yard
dash. W. 3. Wayne, .lr.. 2:33 .5 seconds; m
yard «lush. J. l“, tthnrnln-rlulu, we; see
ouds; hslf mile run. J. F. Morgan. 'Jm
1th; mile run, 8. Seoviho, Jr. 4m. «in;
ll) sad 2!) yard hurdle race», hi. 5. lisrt;
53”.?” bicycle me. W. S. iii-owner,

. s. -, '

 

i. John I. Sullivan Talks.

an Fulcrum, Nor. owluhu L Suth-
vsu run the guru at the (rationals Ath-
lttieelub lust night, sad in nspueoh be
said: "i don't ssy whether lwlll lighter
not. but it will probably be slung in Sep-
tember or October when lshnll hove noth-
iuntodo, Ind then the world will hour
from me. '

 

(insulin. N. Y.. 30v. lie-At Ker.
Gm'strlsl airs. White sud Mrs. flood
who were pmut during butts Towns-
end's illness and st her death, testified for
thspruseentlou. They were the first to

the «use at her illness. When In

told (loom that the girl bud been
opsmsd upon its profusssd surprise sud
“tempted to iserlmluste s young bisex-
Imith of luau-MW his rout-vision
sftsr hows- umstsd implicated only bim-
ssit and Dr. Irony.

“In from. In it muscles.
Cesar. Pu. Nor. IMMlpll Van llsnlsr,
turd tmlyailve years. was srrsstod w
Isrlsnd by United Blues limbs! fie
lulu with has;

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

utmmwnmw
.. .

 
 

passed his lips since a tiny in April last, .

hammering "

mu mnwmwwrm, , with.
w -mmn.u.u,wmu.x.

‘ a, , umsm emu. ro

:mwmmw WJWWW

more”... Whom... ~ magma; ”mum...” .-..M,,,,,..'-".:::, 3‘-

euss s smut-non. A comm. a thhutns
own um weigrl‘wmmmm“
'1' Hr, ‘ "jgru‘ mousse: coir-sinus.

' _ C G ' w

(mom-r xterm “war-ow. nonsmnwmrml 21.m%§3fi

. uhynlamnd emu
s. .. at .us mu. WNWANWWJMHnM.

!
Mo!

 
 

 

 

 

P .o'mmn
_ no WA rum memo. s. mm
" nsnnwm acunm, business“ li'inoelfltxoonm-udlnghmewu
All!) w. 0. its.» no: blue on. I-nomumxs. . w
emulation-to. ans-av.) 1" mus. A.B.Fm%’s%::perin
._..... M. _.... m--. .... _. ,, W. ,..,, .. _.. . . ,.., .. ‘_ ..

STOCK OF

AND

KITCHEN WARE.

To Be Sold Before January lst.

In other words, the closing
out of the entire stock of the
South N orwalk Boston Store, at
83 Washington Street.

DON’T earls???“

Think over the many articles
you will need beforeSpring; we have
them all, and what is more, they all
are marked to be sold, which means
we shall have to sacrifice no little
amount in order to get rid of them.
Sale commences Saturday, Nov. 7.

Store opens for business at 8 a,
m. Closes at 6 p. m. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays. Mondays

and Wednesdays closes at 8 o’clock.
Saturdays closes at 10:30 o’clock.

Boston Store,

83 WASHlNGTON STREET.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
M. S. SMITH’S
l89l.

Brand Surprise to the Trade!
Exuuisite Goods Sold for a Song.

Hundreds of flollars lost at a Sale!
Gents’ Department

mm” 4.” l i

. ' ‘ " » i n i E l i.‘ . ‘
'l‘ms, Collars and bulls, luumlriorl, Un-
luumlried and Flannel Shirts, "celery ‘and
Underwear.

 

 

 

ladies’ ll children’s llenartmem.

pl Muslin Underwear. Garments of
every kind and in every imaginable style.

KID GLOVES

To be closed out. In fact every de-
partment contributes to the advancement oi
this sale. lion’t fail to attend our special
sale of Sathiday aflemoonrhnd evening.

erLSURAiNQEBUlLDlNG,’

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

4““)thle I“: V
“10%;“ ”Drink

(IA IL AT WDMMW
r~ zwclnlly. Wm ‘.
F. .

narrows, “lupus; usur— ewe

 

snrru's \vAsmN ‘ ,
lngton “SN. mmm WW.”

wrench. J. P. 12 Eli: it. dies
poultry.ilsh.v :7”.

lUIBZB burns C Mm

murmurs mu. .
when or worked too-27$,hh "I

WEI All) was.
sm’novu, Emmanuel n ” .
kinds of stone mason sunsets
SMITH. Wll. M H.
hing pmmml‘kttendsds gm " B.
MARBLE AND “W
BATES, P. W. Wslor st. N.

a .
line moire-mi mrhls nus-k,“ w- ,
stone work of all kills. , ' I".

mums on r“. , ‘
cons'rocu B808. Mano-to build .
Main st, SK. Gentleman's “mtg:
FRAXCIS a. on. as Wssbincton
hats, gentleman's furnishings allow
museum ruinous. . -
ot’svm’sm E. 31 Wall . “ psi-flee ’ *
gnuronteul‘nhelntestnglss A 2
Rec 1'? aux Mai N. '
o ‘u's'peciiur‘i' Repairing,” “‘ 87m. mm
stratum. ' -
norm." unreal-tn . rm ‘ ‘ ‘
azusedu donned?“ 3.1! no.

 

mute

n'rvu, AGNES) at «Wall N. " ‘
"Old Staten ”WW1:

MUSIC moans. "f

FERRIS .\'. K. {Invest unnumx. T's-churn!
Plano. Organ sud Harmony. .

GIBSON. ALEX s. 21 Heroin st. ti. Plus.
organ and barman .
OYSTER PMNTm on I’m

HOVT. \i‘. H. & SON. lat Waterst. & ii. m
of Raymond.) Plur expert‘s
sstlu dealers in not! “first“; "1 s '

rumor. HOUSMA. raw . n...’ '
ters and shippers of Nomi-{kg 11:32.3

VAN NAME, J. 1.. o co. P. o. hm 568.3.

ru'rnzuxs m nouns. ’

Noni-VALE PATTERN W0 W
iborpe. prop. Riverside "egg”. Bonus ‘
ing a swanky, by st lint Intel or
:or. References: Norw lack ,

isle-am}: Dr. Bohannnu team 1!.
null. 15mm; John 'l‘ry'ori', (hot’ilr); L

ll. Smith. ls! ; W
and runny 011333 linen M
Pm
BRAINARD. l'. (LTW t . ‘ '
Paint. gold nnd eureka“ ‘N am
osruunnxx em. a. r Wstejr , N. , llssss
Ind ,. new haw. .
momentum

30m, G. 5. 78 “'nhing'ton .
quality only, and that the bush“, 8. N 1‘

minimum.
Burke, \Y. (’., office“ And #7 Wishing“
5.5. Honrslltolt'lJtoBJtofl. ..
ruse rune; n mm,
amount), I. corWnll :
dealer in plums, omnzmshexetfllgin‘defil.” ,
PLA'I'lNG-Gow. srnvxsurm mm
sm'TH SORWALK PLAN .
a. All kindsufelectro mfigdco .w
and refinishing of oil find“!!!
our. Its-urn nuns.
Ln'romucon x. Wash ' ” ‘
>25“. limpet-tr tormenoumWnIthmm”
wmnwAItn. ILA. x .M-l «.33. how
rent and building maint- gin. ' ‘.
surname.
:n'xnuu. r. r. 9 1mm l’lnce. 8.x. lin-

st all hours. ritrietl flrstc in a".
wet-t. Afewtsblebriardsrs ' . .3"

uses oumr umat‘nm. s. ‘ I '
us the beacpricesmelovwst. will“
senoors. '

nuuxr .iuss mirror 1v. Y
boarding and day mhoo- LEE-ill “flu“?
MR5. lit-Luvs SCHOOL f you
ladies, Hillside, nu gmwoi'eflc
snowman Arts; _ ' ‘
murmur; BLOCK. .x. ct . ' '
buy and evening sushi: who?“ m:
s'rszsst norm AND Pull-s.

sonwum mos WOPKS ' '
Water st, 24. N. liar wwwm.h

sir-minglin- 'ncnn A
LiYTOSJA \v mm 'm‘ .
5.x. Pulls. tmmummol‘mldg
mus nnusut. "
l'EltRiB. roux n. n Wushlnctnn I.” st-
or.

brick, lime. cement. hslr. piss
MORTON. JOlih’ ll. B m r
Alwluyerofrm‘m lor . ' ‘ ‘A l
910?”. RANGES A!!! m
Kll'l‘t'liifhl. 1450051 fix “
Gustavus-inter a ~ . ‘
POWELL. J. W. as WWW“ I.
nuomo. . ~ " ..
MORTUSJOHV BIT lot 1‘
sndhssvylrui-kiu I! .1 I ,
nuns-rum... ‘ m“

JEh’th'tlS. J. . . on. a...“ i h.
dance 3 Elm “hxoppM ‘.
mum-rs. em. as». Iain-t. um 16—h

rs.
RA MONT). um. it.
Resilience 2 Berkeley Ii. .T‘ . “‘17 I.

A Gflllll Mil
w“ GIVEN AWAY ,
”monochrome

Put ’nsthtscthm rusted. ‘
mellow

hippo

chasing 3r. stump.)
till IAIN “#9 " ‘9'.

Bridseport. Gunmen .

 

 

’ S. DififiAHY‘EEB‘JQb
in sun Ire-st. mu

.m\...

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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