i
Fli‘léi‘
good iu‘veitment.
out out
do not make so severe a drain updhlyour mm,
but that they leave you enough for other
necessities. And if you desire to invest the
balance we would respectfully call your atten—
tion to
Our Furnishing Goods.
rot sruuu Faith. _ g
u a a s o .' .3.‘
[turns Ill Building lots and w houses. ’
fig. t . n on for General Clotbier provides you with
it: to Bill, ruuusuru oi uuruuusuru. ~ . ....... .. .
wot-:0. LOCKWOOD. lfllllih'l Bill.“ momma
preamble" oxatnp‘ ‘ lest)! the latestst lss,are
' “finished andnremndeofythebest
£331. materials. When the People’s
-lvaw
(
:15 most ,
i
. tto suityour form and
. thwltich youwtllbeperfectly suited. In the
action of a general
flomstuok Brut
tins ruu ClElEllllll
”3"“ AND 3011‘"! If!!!”
‘” asuzs turn concentric
, m monomers.
III.” .1 III- lands and Drum
Mlaap that” to them-slaw
—I.’ “a... M .d Illu-
larvad at the Armory.
,‘r‘ TbeDemocrnlu of Norwalk and South
Serwalk had thdrinning lastnight. The
Muffin city and borough, as on
Tuesday night, were crowded with
paoplo,wboturnsd out to see-the big
panda. Fromacven o'clock until mid
' ‘nfghtthotownwasablale withredtlre,
blobs! and fireworks. which, coupled
withthamuaicoftwobaudsandseveral
druiucorpa, lusty cheers for Cleveland
and Manson, and gay illuminations,
lads the evening a lively one.
The parade formed on North Main
attest and started at 3:3) o'clock. Grand
W MLyncb headed the pro-
caion, followed by his aides and about
sixty other horsemen, many of them
wearing fantastic costumes, which causr
ed much amusement. Heine's Baud
followed the riders and furnished excel-
lent music during the entire par
ads. The Lockwood Guards turn.
ed out 150 strong and marched very
well. Dwyer’s band furnished music for
about three hundred voters form the bot
M. With the exception of a number
who were high white for bats they were
not noiforrnal. A large number . of
others carried torches. Back of that:
came the South Norwalk Drum corps
and about 150 South Norwalk voters.
The Greenwich club were tall white bats
and linat doctors and carried canes.
A Greenwich drnni corps furnished
mimic. They were followed by a wagon
containing fireworks and other
pyrotechnim, which were set of! at fre-
quent intervals during the march.
The lilford club wore the same kind
-d suit! I the Lockwood Guards and
they marched unusually well, being fre-
quently cheered along the line. The
Artie Drum Corps, of Bridgeport, fur—
asishsdcxcollcnt music for them. The
Bat Norwalk Drum Corps headed a
military companyof forty Hungarians,
who wore gray cloth uniform trimmed
with black, helmets andcarried swords.
They looked very fine and kept perfect
step. The Colombian Artillery company,
(I this city, followed them and presented
a good appearance. The mascot was
Waldo Parsormof Brookside. Next came
the Waylon and East Norwalk batter-
lm,ths latter company not being uni-
formed. The mortars were discharged
at frequent intervals and could be heard
for several miles.
The lincof march was from Washing-
ton street to Water. Haviland, South
Iain. Woodward avenue, Cross street,
- Booth )Iain, Concord. Chestnut, Bur-
hnuk, Wood, lechanic, Spring, Clay,
Wat, Taylor avenue, High street,
filling. Wat Washington, Franklin,
(By, lhilrond Place, North Main street,
West avenue. Stevens street, Franklin
avenue, Belden avenue, Wall street,
lain, North avenue, Park street, East
nmueto'l'. B. Vanderbilt's residence,
countermarcb to Armory, where refresh-
ments were served.
Thetablcswereamngcd the sources
theuiglrtofthc Republican paradeand
therewaaanabnudamof edibles.eacb
platebslng heaped with sandwiches and
cake, which was washed down with hot
coffee. drawn from barrels that were ap-
parsnily crhauathm. Many of the uni-
daioss about town were handsomely
decorated and illuminated.
lot-a.
‘l'lisawning in frontof Lane’s confec-
tlonaysud bakery in the Mahackemo
Botalhlcck, formerly owned by DsKlyo
& flan, waasst on flrefrom theflrc—
worksanda large hole was burned in
thscsutn before it could bscxtiugnish—
» ”fifths the sands v-I shins-Ions
”LU-t avwine Eddie Double. who was
rfluhhhicyeleiafrontofahorsecar,
M in the mud, and the machine
w, throwing tlis'rlder off. The
memawddmtmduowdth
«as juln timeto avoid running over
M
WWWWoflHotelouWasho
lagtoastrssttheltast Norwsllt battery
www.mhrgsphu
“inflicts-noun over the hotelsn.
”and the one in W. ll. Swords’
assemblers-our. One of thawin-
dowsml'. I.Knapp’shatstorswss
huh. into a limo-and pieces. The
“Milan'ontwindowaansonth
Ida-0mm
amortsr as the parade was pairing
throughlain street, liorwalk, cracked
one of the plate gis- windowsinDe-
KlyntBon‘ahaksry. »
Albertine.thethreeyesr-old daughter
officnry Mathias, of Birth about.“
lookingoutofoneofthcwindowsofthe
American House on lfaia strestauhe
parade. As Wadi-raisi-
works approached, one of the young
msnastoffaskyaockat. Itatrni‘ths
little girl in the forehead, inflictinga
severe wound. The blood flowed freely
auditwasfeared tlnt she would bleed
todcath. Shewas carried homeand a
physician summoned. Eerpareutswere
up with her all night and this morning
she was quite comfortable.
"All NOT BEEN GAIBIJNG.
Sans Ionut Bays lord Can Have tho
Money I!- Salt nip.
(From the Bridrsuort so...)
When George Ford, theadvertising so-
licitor for The Union, left town a week
ago and acknowledged himself to heart
embeuler, it was taken for granted that
he lost the money gambling. From the
most reliable source it was ascertained
today that Mr. Ford has not been gam—
bling for many months. Said an inti-
mate acquaintance of Mr. Ford today:
"It is not true that Mr. Ford knit heavily
at the gaming table. ltis at least six
months since he took part in the
games or played the races. He has
been in financial straits for at least four
months, and I think it was because he
had large doctor bills to pay. Only a
month ago I saw him borrow $125 from
Sam Merritt in order to make g r v
incur-y belonging to the paper he ropre
settled. He said then that that was
the extent of his shortage."
Samuel Merritt. when seen, declurcd
Font had not, to his knowledge. gambled
money lately. He said it was true he
had let Mr. Ford have .125, and added:
”if, as l have been informed, he needed
it because of his wife's illums, 1 am glad
he has got it and I don't care whether he
ever paysme back or not.” Sam’s big
heart is known to many an unlucky
gambler whom he has assisted in various
“'3’“- W“...
ruins Instr armistice.
l'ornaer K-plwvca of tho lions-tonic Not
Displaced in use [taco-t Change.
\V. Shelton Stevenson, eldest son of
Col. W. H. Stevenson, has accepted an
odor to take a very desirable position in
the office of General Passenger Agent
llempstcarl. of the Consolidated Railroad
company, at New Haven. Mr. Steven-
son has held different intuitions of confi‘
dence in the offices of the Housatonic
Railroad company, the last being in the
edicts of General Superintendent C. ll.
Plait. llehas won the commendation
of his superiors and is looked upon as a
young man of promise by railroad men.
2. W. VanAlstyne has receivei the
appointment of spvcifl agent for the
llnusntonic division of the Consolidated
railroad. Mr. VanAlstyne was until the
lease of the llousatonic by the Consoli-
dated, general W agent of the
former road. His office will remain in
Bridgeport, as will also that of ll. C.
Coggswell, who has been appointed
freight agent of the llousutouic division,
of which hewaa formerly the general
freight agent.
A. J. Porter, formerly the efficient sec
rotary to the former viccprvsident and
general manager of the lloumtonic, is
now in the oflice of General Superinten-
dent Plait of the Consolidated road.—
Farmer.
orricrits wuo rattan.
They Did flat has n flail-factory Illl-
lnry Ina-Inatlow.
A general order from the adjulaut-
gens-rare office gives the name- of the
officers of the C. N. 0. who successfully
passed the military examination afew
weeks ago, and who now will receive
their commissions.
The following failed and must report
for reexamination: Captain James K.
Carrot. adjutsnt, Fmrtb regiment; First
heutenant Dennis J. lurphy, Company
8, first regiment; First Ueutenant
George D. Shelton, Company B. anh
regiment: Second lieutenant William
lloulibau,Company B, Fourth regiment.
The following have failed to pass and
their appointments are revoked and they
are discharged: first Lieutenant Wil-
liam ll. Coleman. Company E, Second
regiment; Second lieutenant John Per»
dsr, Company B, Fourth regiment; Sec-
ond Lieutenant William H. Bnmhall,
cognpany 1. Fourth nglntent; Secured
”comm J. Paul Bann,Oompauy 0,
first regiment; she Pint Lisntwiant
regiment. for having failed to appear ha-
TONE DOWN THE FLAG.
TED BI "DIWALI BOND!“
milder name than treason.
they cut down the American flag which
waaeuspeuded over Main street by the
Prohibitionists.
Before they got away with it how-
ever, Officer Martin appeared. He pick‘
ed it up from the mud into which it had
fallen. and folding it plamdit on the
sidewalk, leaving it suspended by one
wire. Hethcn noitfied Chief of Police
DeForcst of the outrageous act and was
instructed to unloose the flag and carry
it to police headquarters. When the
officer returned to carry out the chief‘s
order: he found that the gang had cut
down the flag, but had not had time to
get away with it.
Ofliccr Martin carried the flag to
police headquarters. Later it was tum-
ed over to Officer Northrop and taken to
his house. Officer Martin stated that as
he was returning for the flag some one
in front of Raymond’s furniture store
fired off a revolver, after which he heard
the sound of people running.
The police think they know the perpe.
iraters of the insult and they will proba-
bly be placed under arrest.
urns mi THERE
l-portllt Nara of the County and State
Chronicles! In a Condensed lam.
Mrs. Oliver Kellen, aged seventy-six,
widow of John Melton, who,founded the
chief brass industries of Waterbury, is
dead. She was the wealthiest woman in
Waterbury, and Ieavtw a great deal to
charity.
United States Marshal Strong has ar-
rested two young men in New flown for
illegal registration. They gave their
names a» Henry Keanee and Walter
Parker. Both hail from Bridgeport.
They have been remanded furtriztl in
$500 bonds.
The New Haven police believe [but a
guru; of skillful and «luring burglars is
working in that city. No loss than llm-r
attempts to enter stores or residences
were reported in one night. Ono
vcrysuccessful. Noarrcsts were made
and there is no clue to the gang.
A man. evidently a trump, and sup-
posed to be James Feeley, aged about
fortyofive years, was asphyxiatcd at the
works of the New Haven Gas company,
and will die. He crawled into a warm
corner of the lime kiln to sleep some
time during the night and was overcome
by the fumes of homing oyster shells.
The relatives of Edward J. Hennessey,
a wellcknown saloon keeper of Ansonia,
have notified the police that he has been
missing since October 26th. They fear
that be has committed suicide or has
met with foul play. lie had been much
worried for some time over busiuem
affairs.
The scarlet fever epidemic in Guilford
is still raging and there seems to be no
abatement. New cases are reported
every day and it is estimated that their
are over forty cases in the care of doc-
tors. The houses where there are child-
run all with the fever have been quaran-
tined and every precaution taken to W‘-
vrnt a spread of the disease. The schools
are slillclcsetl, but some of the wpila
are attending the New llaven schools.
While gunning in Stratfcrd Charles
Scheck, aged twenty-four. met with a
fatal accident.
llill. At 5 o'clock they stopped to lunch.
the right side of the face, tearing awa
the skull.
authorities, but was not held.
«Mutaldi'slcamtoa.
'l'beD.K.B. and hill. socistiasrs
AN GUTRAGWUB ACT 00""-
n- more. Ban-arm Aeneas
lain street trampled In the lad—Tho
rennin-n of 1&1“: Know-W to
in. rain. saith-1'"! so smiles.
A page! rowdiss who live at the
borougheudofthe town were guilty of
an set last night, which dasrves no
They had been drinking and carousing
to such an extent that the police found
itnccessarytokecpacknewatchof
them. At midnight they were still on
the streets, and watching an opportunity
“'33
lie was a butcher in the
employ of William Burkbatdt, and with
Burkhardt he went gunning near Homes
Burkbardtagun was cocked. He set it
down solidly and one barrel was dis-
charged, the contents striking Scheck in
Bchcck remained unconscious
until lib death, which occurred at mid-
night at the Bridgeport hospital. ills
sisters are prostrated with grief and
Burkhardt is at his borne a raving manb
ac. nurkhardt gave himself upto the
it seem IAIN eraser . “MW" “”8 W1? - - g MASONIO BUIIDIBG
, , . 4 ' » . nod vote often. You can’t carry, repeating too Procrastination is the thief of time, but it’s * f
O- 2 South "a." Street! " . South NOI‘WSlk. Ct- south "Oman“ 0t- .1 . - yourownfaultifitrobsyouof thisopportunity.§NORWAl-Ks OOH"
« _..._ 5m
TELEGRAPHIC sarvrv’rss.
Milwaukee's relief fund now wants to
wow.
Seven drunken Indians were burned to
death in a cabin near Alma, Wash.
Two inches of snow fell in Maine Walloon
day night and was succeeded by rain.
The government has purchased moor.
acres on the Sluts reservation for 3143,”).
People ln Pennsylvania are paying one
dollar a barrel for water for dramatic use,
owing to the fierce drought.
More than 30,000 acres of timber have
been destroyed by tires on the mountain
above Waterford, Pa.
Mayor Washburne, of Chicago, has or-
dered a sweeping investigation of the city
water works department.
Canada is alarmed at the cattle metric
tlons in England. In the past quarter 32
per cent. of her exprma were of animuls.
Convicts in the Cbarlestown (Mam)
prison started afire in the shoe shop, but it
was put out before much damage overdone.
General Scholleld has ordered that th
raiurnakiug experiments at Fort Myer, op
posits Washington, be stopped.
Three burglars were surprised Wedncs
day night in the act of ransacklng the of-
fice of the railroad station at Orangeburg.
N. Y. The men escaped.
Gustav liaylies, alias E K. Rose, alias
George H. Dolley, formerly of the music
firm of liaylies in Co, of Columbus. 0., is
under arrest at St. Louis, charged with for
ten“-
R. C. Brown and George W. Brown, cili
been fined tltX) each, and sent to prison for
thirty and sixty days respcdively for libel
Eng Brewster t‘anicmn.
When Albert Wing and his wife, of Louis
rifle. Mo, were married they agreed that
should either prove unfaithful Ibo crring
one should be killed by the other. llclzillmi
hcr Tuesday night. ’
Judge John K. l'rm‘ens, of Kansas City.
died yesterday of malarial fen-r. lle llild
held many important offices.
The French flngslrip Arethusc is tied up
at. the \‘im- street wharf, l’liilmlelpbin.
A. ll. Swan. of Chicago, confmscd judg-
ment yesterday for 3703125665. The benefi-
ciary is Daniel Richter, is New York capi-
lnl'Lst.
John Jackson, fur over fifty years «lilo:
and proprietor of the Calms : Mo.) All‘l‘h
tiser, died yesterday in his viclttiuth your.
Michael Crmncly and vlllillt'ri Howling,
both tut years old, of Spriunglls, Mich,
are in jail, charged with attempting to
wreck a train.
A crowd of striking minors burned the
house of Mrs. Louis nt Olive Springs,
Tents, yestenlny liecausc she had been
friendly to the soldieru
A Girl's Curiosity.
Prrniir Groove, N. .l., Nov. 4.-Tbc u.
rest 0‘ Maggie “Wiggins, aged sixteen, the
pretty daughter of Postmaster Levi l’.
“Wiggins, has caused ass-mutton here. She
is nerusml of opt-hing letters mu! tamper
ing with their curricula. She confuses-r] rh.
crime and was hold to answer lit-fort- tbr
fi-ilerul must at Trenton. The girl's only
excuse for her not was that of curimily.
Manufutnrrrs Advanci- Wagon.
FALL lllVllt, liar-at. Nut. l, —'l‘hr- rnzmti
factor.“ votul to iron)...» the ‘n.1."r'-<ll
wearers totwr-ntyuur i'rnls pr-r l'ill :mrl
all other departments in proportion. This
is practically an advance of about 7 pct
cunt. and rrstorcn wages to tho ntuttvliml ul
IN. The vote was almriol unanimous, and
was \nluntary on the portof the mono
(scrum-rs.
A "cry llvcp Mystery.
t‘itiuuu, Nov. 4. —Wumen F. Ireland has
losl $20,000 worth of negotiable bonds do
posited in one of the vaults of the National
[Jewish upmpany. How they became rit-
inched from a package containing trains),
Were mucosa-d through double mic doors
and time locks and completely disaprmirrd
is a mystery.
Engineer 600de- Bramble.
litmus, Nov. 4.~llerhert Goodwin, the
engineer of the freight train which crashed
intolhe passenger train at West Cambridge,
on the l'itchburg railroad, Sept. to. when-
by eight groupie were killed anal berm-cu
forty and fifty injured, but been fennel
criminally mgaiuslblc for the accident.
A ”other “as" Ila-r riots.
(JillffAbo. Nov. {—ll. W. firiilluy, ll mm
of cumin-lire (ifltllt'y,nf Michigan. islwhl
here for passing worthless chi-cits, ills
another, who is u writer for The .trkunmw
Traveler, has taken up the checks, rind
says lll‘ll insane owing to tbs- tloss‘rl'hin of
his wife.
first of "so Hale's lunch.
L l.’lllt‘m;u, Nov. i,-le linker alllmmrinr
mun-do bruit united here from llvlmil four
(lays tl\'t‘l’llllt' h'br true in town! a rug,
and wi-utlu-rnl the heavy mile of Friday
night by dropping u-n fort below the sur—
face. libs: was ruined once in two hours for
fresh air
Professor Ianlhwwr Ample.
Wamlxmox, Nov {~er Row-
land I’. Faulkner, of the Wharton “chord
of “trance and Economy of the University
of Pennsylvania, has accepted the pmllllm
of arcrstaryto the American cotumimlou
of the international nsonrt contort-nu-
In. Iv. Blue! '1': Afllethu.
l’stsrrn Poe-r, N Y., Nor. 4.4m. J, U.
nmlhury.a retired Methodist pmclwr.
and his wife, both seventy years old, won
struck by a train hers. Mrs. llrarllmry
was killed end Mr. Bradbury fatally in
lured
0a... big-n happens.
Calm, Nov. lv-Uflnlll lhgna, who has
been out of sight for a long More. has trap
pram! with a considerable force and occur
direction of Buaklru.
tern of it Tucson (A. ’l‘.)new.~ipoper, have
pied fihlngat. flats making raids to tilt
easily saved theirsalstencs at Yale by an
Ill SUMflFlRED 0N.
it Was Only in Fun This Time,
Though Very Realistic.
m0“ GREAT W110]
.- 0”! Feature of the Big Earthquake
Justin! Witnesscd hyiao,oeo Persons.
'0 Flags of Any Kind Won Ill-ploy“!
and No Sculls-ant Was Involved.
Cuantrsrox, Nov. 4.—)fore than 60,000
people witnessed the grand naval display
flthcearthqutike mum: to night. or
this number about {with Sim-d the high sen
wall and the remaindrr “Kititrssrd the hom-
bardlueut from steamers flfltl soiling vessels
nudcraft in the harbor. it won a perfect
Charleston night and the urangorneuts for
the display worked without it hitch.
Fort Sumter built on lighters was an-
chorcd in the inner buy, as Were miniature
representations of the batteries on Morris
island. The First regiment of artillery of
the slate llflllttflirl guards (three batteries)
manned the Ma \vnll representing the bat—
teries of Sullivan island.
TugbouLs represented the attacking
fleet. Thi-bouibs had in the aflnir were
manufactured especially for the (recursion
and producrvi realistic effects. There was
nosenfiineutul significance in the. display,
theonly interest attaching to ll being the
fact that the event which occurred April
5.15%. was the first engagement during
the WM, in which the new ironclad war-
ships cxtmc in collision with n fortress of
iriaisonry.
The peculiar tupngmphical surroundings
of this harbor remit-rod such a iii-play I'X-
cectlingiy interesting. At ma o'clock tim
first shot was tin-ii by at buttery from the
supposititiuus Fort Moultrio at the fleet of
tugboat“ which nailed down the buy.
This was replied in by the hurt rvpre
naming tin- Wre'mm lint, and then for two
hours Lhcpymm'hnic firing uh, kept up
with it fidelity to details which \l‘lkl really
wonderful.
The ofliccrs and truth; of the l'nitnl
B'tules Wurt‘esselsuml the revenue ('lll’tt'l
willicm‘tl the tlln‘pllt)’ from the llL‘l'l-S nf
fbem' muscle mu! twn‘ rli‘ligiitwl. '1 lion-
was absolutely no Sl’lllllllllnl involved. 2m
flags were “Std.
The Genuine fight.
In the gunmen fight which was n-pm-
ducal in mimic lust High: the fleet engaged
was'cmnpoasd of the \l'rcltiltt‘kcll, two
guns. Captain John Bulge”; l’rmic. two
guns, Captain Percival llraytnn', Monmrxk,
two guns, Captain John I. Worden: l‘n—
tapers; three guns. Command.-
Alnmn'. fingeitip New lruiis' ‘ -’
guns, Calitaiu '1‘. Tumor, (rim-sill, two
gurus, Commander limbo-rs; Nazimrkt-I,
twoguns, ('ouirunuder ti, Slob. flirt“:
Nahum. inn gillh, t'umiuuurh-r l‘uwnm;
Kcokuk, twu gum. lkmnunultvr A. C.
lihind.
The ('uunuduigun. the llunmltmllt‘. the
Cmvlllla. the \\"t.~.~..~illlrbull and the ”urn"
were ell tlu' bur. but non- lml on _ ll.
The light brglbll :ilmur ‘ln‘r'iwl. ill. in r-
imun. Tito that slim» lll’t'll .it i. . inn. rule
from the hunting flltlillint‘, Vu‘rLJ.“ |«on.
Um- “fibril in \‘l' lilt‘ lunu'luil lm- [in ll ~ Lxlt‘.
in): nearly to fire the hurls-lil- guru; uf flu-
right flank ml the fort, ililll rut .1 l lain lmlt‘
through the h‘hlllu‘llllll l'oufulrmtr flag
flying on the “surge \Villl, pit-rung: it tun-tr
the chiming in tin- um t'illlllnlh m the our
ter of its lll'ltl.
Not. much damage “’le tlnm- to either
fleet or the fort. 'l'hc Kwkul. >twtlla l4-
lutvc hasl sonic defect in her bmlxl. t Ulll
mniuler Ithiml, butters-r, M‘I'lllml llv'it ‘r
mined wit-st her fighting l‘llplu'll)’ to the
utmost.
Blsldlcsl will! Bullets.
W hen the turn in the durum-l wee rem-lied
he came‘dmtv on" to the fort. rut-lung
the concentrated force of all the guns llull
could behmugbt to hour from the! port
and from Sullivan's island. ilv was ul-
lent-ml alt/or firing litres-shots. The pim-
tion taken seemed to him to be rtlmut {is}
yards from b'uruu-r.
To then: in the fort it ltllpt‘ilh‘fl to la-
hardly loss than lull yards. .\t the [Toll of
twenty—five or thirty minutes be was glad
to maps without being mplnml or going
down. llis Vtml was struck ninety times
in the bull or turrets, and nineteen shuts
picmrtl her through.
The turrets Were wuetratul by rifle bolts
and “Hitch f'Illllul shuts. Ridillcil us she
was, it but manor of wonder how she r»
coped with lu-r engines in condition to take
hu- out of the fight. Tim! night she Milk
oil the southern part of Mono. island.
Uhurlcsmu’s cclslmilion will wind up to»
night with a growl bull trilllrml I‘m! om-
cure of the fleet and the finest display of
fireworks ever awn in the mirth.
Twenty—flee rte-nur- Drowned.
Gilliam", Nov. t.--—'l'lrc guise on the lakes
during the past five days have mulled in
the loss of a down vessels and no less than
twonydlvs wanton have then drowned.
'l'hgniouey loss will reach “50M”.
ll salvation Array scandal.
Gukt‘ Nov. twill» Catherine llooth
and Mr. l. lbborn, of the Salvation Army,
were arrested number has today. Both
will be expelled from the army.
The [tanner Lark-wanna Is link.
(inns luv, \l‘la. Ker. 4.——The steam
or lukewauna, supposed to have been
wrecked near South Mention island, Luke
Michigan, is safe.
A Thief Illla n Detective.
Nkw Your. Nov. t.-—(’entral Office De-
tective John J. Carey was shot dead by D.
Lombard, a thief whom the detective had
in custody.
Your hardness to Hang.
Mimics, Nov. t.—D¢nnls McCarthy,
During Next Week
SPECIAL curs .
which we feel certain will be of interest to readers of
The Sentinel.
500 Japanese 'l‘eapots, not the ornamental kind, but good solid Co
lasting quality, at 14c each.
5010-piece Toilet Sets, either in fancy decorations or plain
wide band patterns, all colors; choice for $2.59 set, worth $3.50.
Just for fun, 3,000 boxes good wood Toothpicks at 2c per box.
When you are making Comfortables be sure and examine
our new Batting put up in 4 lb rolls, 1 yd wide, and all ready for
use. Price 15c lb.
One lot Ladies’ $4.50 Jackets in black, blues and tans, heavy-
weight; special price 83.69 each.
One lot 10 pieces fancy Plaid 1256 Dress Goods. To make
things go our price will be lfc per yard.
in dozen Ladics' Wrappers, we each.
( inc lot Ladies' or Gents’ henistitched or embroidered lland-
kercliiefs, only 12.130, worth 170.
One lot Ladies" or Gents’ Initial Handkerchief, only 1290.
250 rolls fine quality perforated Toilet Paper, To roll, 4 rol’s
for 25c.
Special value in Box Paper:
velopcs for 10c, 12% and 15c box.
24 sheets of paper and 24 en-
Stamped Linen Bibs only 5c each.
Stamped Scarfs only 10c each.
Extra length only 19c.
83 Washington Street:
8E0. VAN AlSlYNE, Proprietor.
M. S. SMIT‘H’S
Special Week
cloaks, Dress—ENE; and Wuuluns
—-—-»—Q ’-
We carry the largest Stool!
We give You the Best Values!
We are the lgonis for hemorrsiltewing Nouhius, snout
Cloaks.
We are determined ‘on building up
our Cloak Department, and if qualities
and low figures will do it, it will be
done. We have made the following
inducements for this week:
Our 8 9.00gurment will be sold for-3 {Loo
“ 10.50 “ “ “ 8.50
M ll.()o ‘0 u u 6.76
n 15w it «as u loum
This is but a few of the many Spec-
ialtiea in this department.
”—40.9“.— --
Agent for the Domorssi Sowing llauhiuo. $|9.50.
—lropheuo-{-{
rue wui'i't'i‘ii n3 ‘9'?
fa
Teeth
“u PAIN!“ DANGlBluBAD nrrnors
Aro bone will illvel denroyall of
mi: p "mfiflfd you“ 1mm .c‘
e ruins. so to no more
inhaling chloroform. ether, gas, etc. It can he
used on anyone, even those anflerl with
heart disease. lung trouble or nervousfihillty,
whr flier on or old.
REM Bklfilh. Dormer llthennl m
whohas thsright tonssArophcnatn
unty.
All work to Dan at
about one mm by «mum
All work cumiitrgretlito be the beat.
Office open from Ba. us. until u p. in.
DR. F. W. DARMER.
flea'l stale Agent for Aropkeas.
Over Post Office, South Nwwammnn.
r
inseam
BARGAINS IN l
WlLl Willi.
Pictures Framed _io_llrder.
ifiirs' martinis.
Paints. Oils. Glass.
"0.
Future, min-utters lllll
uroouinio.
L. H. Decker,
miiWashiug-fenr s§_§?:_x.ndh—
Pay the Mortgage
On Your Home
if you live or die by taking ancndcwniant
policy. Young man 453', cents aday will in.
sure you for One Thousand Dollars. l! on
want to protect your family or youml: in
old age. lnsun- at once in the
CONN. GENERAL lIFE INS. 80.,
0F HARTFORD.
S. S. L’Hommedleu.
Axeunlll Washluctou St. South Norwak
. . . , , , ..... .. V. .u...__u. —
Sbllfllll AllillllllllEIENT.
Dir. W. Hilbert Nowell, master of dancing
and deportmcnt, takes pleasure in announcing
ft) the wnple of South Nerwalk and vicinity
that be will reams lbs-duties of his profession
:l’ Music Hall, South Nrirwalk. on Monday.
011.31. The waltz wtllbcus oialty. All the
latest dances will be taught r nringtbe season.
I'irculur giving full rticulars at the
drng.mnalr and boo stores. or sent to any
address upon nppilc clinu. For furtbrr in-
formation sec Ir. Nowell at the hall on Mon-
rlay - ‘ after (lctober 8i.
Rs “tactful?
'. on, film” xmhu
in Liberty St. ri acipgft.
Member of the American Society of ca-
mrs of flancing. New York clt y. a
lo. JENNINGS.
"sour ilasggflflfinjmflalM
Will PlPEll lllll Bflllllllls
lNorth )faln street. So. Non-warn.
Sample books of full line latest l. 0
Papers, Barriers and Gill Moulding) to
boom for inspection. on notice by manta).
mch Intimates cheerfullv rrlvwn
D. P. sienna:
'IUmOF “I'll! PEA Nmfiglh
Attorney, lteal
Insurance. Furniture Insurance I lty.
In Washington street. South Norwalk. nah
D. P. MORRELL.
“081' AND HEAVY TRUCKING. .
Pianos and household furnlt moral with
care. Trunks and par for and
No. Ill W3
rem l d livsnd. Ofll
lbn .331. float}: Smallta-
' flittlhwscll‘llllll. '
rrrtslsist sunset.
at llalhoad Place. South Norwalk, In
mmmamn flu." .
SCHfllll ANNOUNCEMENT
nitrous sun or. ‘
................'.'.'..2"’.9“""'
mushrooms-Elm
Ionian given on Thursda ml
summer-“W .
olllw
souru raisin sstli‘ss In?
“WI-MUM“. . T
monument-w. ~-
II'latsrsstallnwsdondspsfi.
stuns so is
Jenn lynx“ his, m
. firs. 3d ‘l'raaa
JOHN ILKNA
“a. n. annuities.-
Undertaker.
a KNIGHT moan. ROWAN]. m
WMMWM‘
W the bases. M Micro- "‘ “W Grant Thomas Nelson lawtssnd Stephen ' ‘
One of the maple plop discharged forethemmlniug we. , W'l‘h “on“! “I" m’mmn 14... m I a. o, m ~ DRESS GOODS, Winnstrsst. naps-mus
M- a mortar on West-insin- street. ”mm“ mm m“ m“ Baasllrewerlss commytotholltlmht at?“ h in the “I ”d on “5" "
admiubtsrlng the Intercity oath and
nothings-om Thbwaslnviswofths
saddsatholelklasltr-tia.
«downstairs ofthe hoodlum-nit
“abduct platform withina
law fl til Alla My, who was
sow um mg... w W a‘: We hav¢nendless variety of new Dress Goods just received.
company hadadwtcd with will to the
working
‘lha More In lulu.
Imam, Neck—Mama“ of the re
noncre:“iiorv.
M R W mm- ”m'“,",,"‘ ““3"“, """ in wear- an m». n. or. s. g... x... c... fififihflh‘m°mwi.m "“‘W' Flannels and Flannel Blankets. Elfin Nlltlmltr III m.
cat. nuns-uses yon-oath “ 7'” "mm ”W‘mrwmmm "l” monitor t—Thslamsmsshas , on. Ourstockatpresentisoverllowiug'withallgrades'of Finn. uronrunanrsrnaar.
had in Its its-asst the fusion.- are “a.” d a” W m? M” I” mu W “Ml" “a ‘5' “mm “mm?" “3:“; “if“: n hols, Manuel Blankets, Comfortables, etc. , etc. . I fihiirmmcmflr'mb
“linked. Im"' mule. . .--l'rast srma x are w - . . , .
““mwh‘"mml’ cAustin»intentionalor themes” Ins Right-rm Thmruummhn stow-mutton“ ’,antllhalm~ 1” wiimvmmm
m
Mthsbasa
an" ”M m ‘m a” "i” Do not forget us if in want of Gent’s, Lodles’or Children’s
WatAaharnl-alacwalarfl-
thmslwbmm mm lsr
monuments-twenties "a
Heavens. liar. l.»’l'hs Allan that
ship Barmattasweat ashore at Venues.
twraty miles down the river, during a
A Myth. Pin Killed Ilas.
Maire, ft. 1.. liar 1-1:: Miller.-
switch-amine“ an the bead bys
Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, etc, as our stock and pricesare an.
equalled.
BRENNAN'B
new
snowstorm .
mammal-a.
hummus-ashore.
summertime of OilClotbsinall width- gimme... R CStall with}-
. micron cm
_ . mum». pletoline'ofOilOlothpstternsinallafses. m u...
min-2h?“ harm“: hurts. 0;,“ 1m. ours- sham. s . W ’ bmfimm
menswear-sauna!“ when w
. mmmm ' ‘ ' I a
‘ ”r,
Norwalk Chronicler