.golsllolgguw - ~
rains in Building. lots and
use: In RENT, @El Ill Illlllllllsllln.
-————-GEO. LOCKWOOD.
hum massacres sr LAST
. mars mousse» session.
”Interns-random Aakfor “.150
’0 I.) III How lulu—II. Report of tho
Was-mm» Discussed-Aura»
mroll’avlagAnpal-tad.
‘nefullCourtof Bows" pro
cut when the adjourned meeting was
ullcdtoorderhyWardenKimmeyJast
, IIllohillafot'theexpensesof the spec-
, hiccmmlttceappointcdtoselectssitefor
ancwstoragcrescrvoir were submitted
. and ordered paid.
. Arequestwas made by the Water
f. (Tommi-icons for $550 to pay for ex-
tending the new line of pipe through
Ininulrect, and 81,600 for laying new
"T till! between the mills at Winnipuuk,
‘ thmcamounmtheyclaimed, having been
appropriated by the borough meeting
‘ whichauthoriacd the work done. The
hurgecsuwereof the opinion that the
votcwas to the effect that the Water
’ Commimioners were only authorized to
ask forsomuch of the amount as was
really necemary to defray the expense of
the work. Frederick Head, of the
was Commissioners, was sent for. He
aid that,” the work was not completed,
he could not give the exact amounts.
Secretary Camp, he said, had drawn up
tharequest and presented it to him to
sign. He did not know Mr. Camp’s
reason for presenting it so soon. as the
board did not need the money at praent.
It was decided by the Court to let the
request lay over for another month and
so save the interest.
A list of abatements from Tax Collec'
tor Herbert W. Kemp was presented.
The reasons given for asking for the
abatementa were on account of clerical
errors, exempt soldiers and unjust
claims. After discussion, the borough
clerk informed the hurgesseo that they
had no right to abate such taxes unless
the people upon whom they we;I assets-
ed were unable to pay them. e mat-
terwaa left to a committee to investi-
gate further and report.
The mlary of John H. Hoyt, inspector
of fire alarm, was ordered paid.
Apctition from James Kearney and
wife, asking permimion to erect a frame
dwellingon Belden avenue, was read.
As the consent of adjoining property
owners was afllxed, the petition was
mated.
Borough Clerk Hurlbutt said the re-
port of the special reservoir committee.
which had been published, had been re
turned to him, and he proceeded to read
it. At its conclusion William Sheldon
anggeated that the Court look over the
ground. Burgess Buckley ubo spoke in
favor of this. Both thought that a new
supply pipe was needed in advance of
the new reservoir,” the present pipe
wu inadequate to supply the storage
reservoir in quantities to meet the
draught upon it. Burgess Adams said
the pipe was adequate to the supply
After some further diacumion the mamr
was deferred until the next meeting.
Burgem Squires reported that, in the
matterof thesewer on the Connecticut
turnpike, the contractors needed a pro
illeof the Dirndl before their bids were
handed in. He said he had instructed
the engineer to make such profile and
wanwdtoknowifit waatheaeuscofthe
Court for him to push matters. He
thought the work could be done in n
shorttime. Contractor Sheldon report—
ed that it would take about two weeks
to do the job. Upon motion of Burgess
Adam thecbairlnan of the sewer com-
mittee was instructed to get bids im-
mediately and present them at the next
meeting.
The matter of appointing an inspector
tolook after the paving of lain street
wu the next businem. Upon motion of
Burge- Adams it was voted that Wil-
lhm Sheldon be appointed inspector at a
salary of 04 a day who actually employ-
ed.
The meeting than adjourncdto meet
next Ionday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
MIT CERTAIN PM! 103318.
lepablleall CIal- not It. will no son
Ibovtnfalqlorlty.
Allow Haven dispatch to the New
York Harald rays: The Republicans of
till-Slate are far from acknowledging
that the Democratic Stale ticket has
hornelcctsd. Herbert 8. Benton, chair-
man of the Republican State Central
WNW. “Interviewed in relation
tothscmrashis partywould take. its
.Ildlhflfromulvicsshshadrcceivcdit
hthchvlhfoftheltrpublicanomclahof
Will that Harris will fall All!)
mahortofsmajoritymd the mm
causgalnbe thrown into the Republi-
“IW, in 'hlcllwflovm
Balkcley my be able to hold over
anotkvrtwoysanovlsrwiu be seated.
Alldoubtrqardlng the matter will he
clearedawaytodayusthe officialsiec.
tionrsturu were mailed last nighthy
cachtowaclcrktothssccrctaryofstats
atfludord,whsrctheywlllbs exhibit.
date-cs.
caucus. Isrwtu.the Republican
chrflmruor, does not share
thrillspcsltionoflnuayof his party in
mitothcflcctlcaoflorrla Herald
thatha conceded Iorris's election and
must-smegma...“
_ ll, the llapubllvaa party as a
‘ *mbflififllmlam
mauled-Ir.
1
t .
nupcamc continuous.
Io-a lip-old rant-us to he Introduced
la future’s-do. .
Themlineof march for the Demo-
cratic parade tonight, will befrom West
avenue, rigbtof line nearUninn street,
to North Main. toWaabiugton,to Water,
to Havilaud, to South Ilaiu, to Eliza-
beth, to Day, to Raymond, to South
Main, to Woodward avenue. to Cross
street. to South Main, to Concord. to
Chestnut. to llonroc. to llaiu, to Bail-
road Place, to Clay street, tozi‘ranflluJo
Washington...» north lain. to West
avenue, to Wall street,» Iain, to Neath
avenue, East avenue, counterm'lrch at '1'.
S. Vanderhoef’s,to Wall, to West avenue,
to armory, where the Norwalk companies
will return.
The marshal Will he Colonel Ialie
Smith, and then will come his aides,
Milo H. Famous, Dr. John Bohaunau,
LeRoy Adams, Charles Lynch, James
H. O‘Reilly and Daniel Honuecker,
horsemen, Heine's Band, Hungarian
Society, Lockwood Guards, South Nor—
walk Drum Corps, Citizens of South Nor-
walk, Dwyer’s band, Citizens of Nor-
walk, East Norwalk Drum Corps, Colo
umbus Artillery, East Norwalk “Dark
Secret" Buttery, Rowayton Battery.
It is requested that people will not set
off fireworks until the cavalry have
passed by.
There will be some special features in
the parade. A few minutes before the
procession starts, Heine's hand will head
a little party of disgruntled Republicans,
who will pay tleir wheelbarrow wagers.
John Turtle, of West Norwnlk. will
wheel John Dreschcr, the barber. to the
borough and back. George Seymour,
the backman, will wheel William John-
son to the armory and back, and Officer
Gladstone will wheel John McGraw to
the borough.
Arthur Benedict, of Crofut & Koapp's.
promised several Republicans that. he
would walk from the drawbridgo
through East Norwalk to the borough
and down West avenue four times if
Cleveland was elected. Arthur Home“,
one of the sergeants in theib-publican
marching club. will have to let his hair
grow until Washington‘s birthday.
600]! TEIPLARS.
About forty DelaptesAttaaded the lint-
lng in Shelton, Wednesday.
There were about forty delegates from
the various lodges of the l. O. G. T. at
the district convention held in Shelton,
Wednesday. ‘Tlu- local lodge received
and cared for the guests and the latter
were loud in their praises of the hosts
The reports read by the secretaries were
all of an encouraging nature and the fol-
lowing officers Were elected for the en—
suing year: .
C. T., Charles A. Ruby, South Nor-
walk; I). V. T., Mrs. E. L. Golden.
Bridgeport; D. 8., Joseph A. Rooms.
Shelton; A. 5., Miss Nettie Englehcrt,
South b'orwalk; treasurer. B. 1.. Ben—
nett, Bridgeport; chaplain, Lawrence
Wright, Shelton; guard Mrs. Carr,
Bridgeport: sentinel, Miss Barnum.
Bridgeport; P. C. T., Rev. E. 1.. Dutch-
ers. Alter tlreelection Brother Taylor,
of Newtown, delivered a line address.
and Mrs. Milton llloshier spoke very in-
tcrcstingly on the subject of juvenile
work. A number of the visiting dele-
gates and members of the local lodge also
spoke briefly, and the convention ud-
journed.
ll‘0ll EPISCOI'AI. IISSIIJNS.
flood Showing of the Connecticut Worn-
au’s Analllsry.
The Connecticut branch of the Wom-
an's Auxiliary of the board of missions
of the Episcopal church held its annual
meeting in New Haven, yesterday.
About mo prusons attended from all
over the state. Bishop Brewer, of the
missionary diocese of Montana. presided.
The summary of the year's work, as
shown by the report of Miss Edith
Beach, of Hartford, com-spending sec-
retory. stated that the receipts, including
gmds and money. rcuchedn total of
[34,852.
Miss A. Swords, of Stamford, Mrs.
Frank Brainerdmf Portland, and llrs.
R. H. Nelson, of Norwich. mignodfrolu
the board because of illness. Tilers
officers were elected: President, Hrs. E.
ii. Colt, of Hartford; vice-president.
Mrs. H. T". Giraud. of Middletown; cor-
responding secretary, libs Edith lleach.
of Hartford; honorary secretary. llrs. 8.
0. Seymour, of Hartford: recording sec-
retary, Hrs Saran B. Huntington. of
Hartford; treasurer. Ii- 0. L. Thomas,
of Norwich; corresponding secretary
Junior Auxiliary. limb. 0. Jarvis, of
Bruoklyglw _...- M
‘ Micro-IO.
Before Judge Fury in tbccivil Court
of Common Pleas, yesterday, a peculiar
care was heard. It is thatof Deana:
Horton vs. Patrick Carroll. The suit
comes from a justice court of Stanford
on appeal. The plaintlfl lock! to m
money alleged to have been ultrappm
prlatcdbylohn Rabhctt. Thnclalm is
that (Jamil furnished about! usulety
for Rabbit's honesty. Carroll clalms
his rlguaturcwasobtaincd on the bond
by fraud. Rabbvttis awaiting trial for
form. Rabbi-tut will bomb-ad.
la the man who secured building micr-
lal from Hatch. Bailey £00.,“ thin
city. by forging Carroll's signature.
TheYabItndruluhdd nucleation all
WW...—
alumnus-aroused, .
avenue, to Franklin avenue, to ledsn-
W
South Moment. Ct.
STORIES OF THE STATE
NEWS PRO! EVERY QUARTER OF
CONNECTICUT.
A What]. and Romantic Waddlug—
Bow a maria-- nlrt Paid .- null-
llwt~A mrmta Boy Burned to
Death—flatten of liner Importance.
Aromarkable and romantic wedding
took placoatlanohestcr last week, the
bride and groom hing Hrs. Elizabeth
Steele, of that place, and Thomas D.
Rhodes, of Brooklyn. Conn. Anotable
feature of the marriage was the ad-
vanced age of the contracting parties,
Mrs. Steele being 72 and Mr. Rhodes 10.
They both looked much younm than
that, though, when they entered the par-
lor arm in arm to the strains of the
wedding march. The marriage was the
result of the friendly ofllces of Albert
Brewster, of North Sterling, Hrs. smele's
brother. lllr. Rhodes was leading a
lonely life and was quite ready to follow
up his introduction by letter from Mr.
Brewster to Mrs. Steele. A pleasant cor-
respondence and an exchange of photo
graphs ended in a meeting and the most
romantic wedding of the season.
,Rolaud Johnson caused a cremation at
Danbury the other night by moving his
household goods out of the house at mid-
night. The officers thought he was crazy
and locked him up. Next morning he
explained in court that the police
were mistaken in calling him crazy. He
was only acting upon a sudden impulse
w hlcb seized him. He had gone home a
little under the influence of liquor, and
his wife began a temperance lecture.
Johnson decided to more right then,
and proceeded to do so. His wife was
still talking when the police arriv-
ed, and in a few minutes she would have
had only the have walls around her. The
court listened to Mrs. Johnson for ten
minutes and then discharged Mr. John—
son.
John H. Butts attended a political
meeting at Stamford and apparently hid
himself in the balcony to secure [We
lodging for the night. The lights were
put out by the janitor and his assistant.
who of course supposed everybody had
left the hall. Some time during the night
Butts wandered around the balcony and
tumbled over the railing to the floor be
low. His body came in contact with the
hack of asettec, and he sustained slight
injury. He was found by two men who
claim to have heard his groans from the
outside, but it is believed they also hml
been spending the night in the building.
Otller‘.\’l:t-~ they would have hall to break
the dim opt-1L
Henry Kceney, of Hartford, will. it is
said, shortly introduce a new style of
road wagon which is bound to create a.
sensation among owners of gentloluon's
driving horses. The ordinary carriage
can be used and In place of the regular
tire it is proposed to substitute the pneu-
matic and also place rubber pads against
the side of the wagon instead of the
ususl wear irons. The diameter of the
wheel will not be reduced and ball boar
legs will not be used. Such a wagon
would ban! use on some of our good
roads and would run much lighter in the
sand.
Two Meritlen girls bet each other a
ride innbaby carriage on the t‘ll‘l‘llllll
and all their friends were cut on Fruit
street Wednesday night to see the wager
paid Mills Julia Hughes was thewiuner,
and thought it was a preltv tight fit,
she managed to get into the vehicle
selected. Then the young Woman who
lost wheeled her back and forth for ten
minutes, amid cheers from the multi-
tude. It was snowing and very muddy,
but the but was paid to the lust jot and
little.
ln Mlddletown fire broke out in Wil-
liam lireetl‘a house. The flames were
soon under control, but not until the
rooms were gutted. The body of a child,
Robert Deming, three years old, was
found in one of the rooms, burned be»,
yond recognition. It is supposed the
child had been playing with a box of
matches during the absence of his pur-
Gilli.
St. Joseph's ltoruan Cutlwlic church in
Willimantic was broken into and the}
three "poor boxes" were broken opeoi
and rifled of their contents, amounting
probably to several dollars, mostly in
small change. An unsuccessful attempt
was also made to force an entrance into
the safe containing the sacred vessels.
’ David Corliss, a New Haven horse
trainer, was kicked in the face and
terribly injured by Caspar Klpp’s colt
Tuesday. Both the unit’s heels struck
Curtin. ills nose and jawbone were
hmkeu.and his left eye torn from its
socket and hung down on his cheek.
Thclistofthosereglstcredinthegradw
ate department of Yale university in-
cludes the names of twenty-one women.
all of whom, with two or three creep
lion, are candidates for the degree of Ph
D.
Defunct-ulna...
TheBrlduportBtandardoflast night
annouaccdthatCongv-cmanllobert It.
Dcforutraayrcdgnhlucatluorder to
occapyapocittouucthenuprrlsr Court
bomb. Mmtwovasauclsslutbs
from lbsficperior
v
n Bevin new elm-l. -
BumOoarhwbishwlll probably be
I‘ll.
South Norwalk‘. Ct. to
*2
h max pynmnfiiieiomfi
L j. . “limoh’rhi‘omllonisobvious. :“
0 ~ on SUITS
coalesce;
the « latest styles, are
W ,. on? sremadcof thebest
, and roost arable materials. Whenthe People’s I
Chortle for General Clothier provides you with ; tion to
.a suit, it’s a suit to suit every ems
of a general olothicr, vote early ,
and vote often. You can’t carry repeating too . .
’ , . yourownfsult
but that they leave you one 1‘
necessities. And if you desire“ ~ ‘ ‘ .
balance we would respectfully call your utten- :
_ ncy,a' _ _
flgwmwmwcoufimflur lurnlshlngs loads.
Procrastination is the thief" of
r
filomstockllos.
ty. NORWALK. CONN-
. , 'W '
if itrobsyouo’fthis‘ ‘ ' ‘
"twosome samba
There have recently been numeronuhnw
earthquakes in Japan.
The Bolivian congress has passed a law
making the term of the president four years.
an assignment at Ottawa, ll
Charles Arbutbnot, a director of the
Bank of England, is in Washington study-
ing our system of finance.
Trains were delayed twenty-urn minutes
by a landslide on the Hudson River rail.
road near Hyde Park. y
Nina, Deming, aged eighteen, of Tloga,
Pu, shot herself because she was dlaap
pointed in love. ‘
At St. John, hi. 3.. C. B. Welwnsndllr.
Randall pm convich of conspiracy to
defraud insurance associations.
George T. Tart, a auction hand in the
employ of the Central Vermont railroad.
at Rutlaml, was run over and killed by an
engine. ,
Lieutenant Brown and his troopers came
upon the"Kida’ "camp suddenly in Doubt
fnl Canyon, A. 'l‘. The Indiana escaped,
but left their camp utensils behind.
Victor Haindl, legal adviser to tho im-
perial family of Austria, has surrendered
himself to the police, confessing embezzle-
ment from trust funds. W;
While a surf ,boat was taking paucngcra
ashore from an Austrian. Idoyd steamer at
Jaffa it capsized, and twelve of its occu-
pants were drowned. ‘
Frank B. Selph, of Murfrecsboro, Tcnn.,
was shot and killed by Joseph Bottom,
who acted in self defense. Selph, who laol
good family, killed a man a year ago.
D. F. Sibley, the oldest and largest specu-
lator in the Chicago board of trade, closed
out Wednesday. He has been carrying
about a million bushels of grain and was
swamped.
A petition to secure a pardon for Mr. C.
Percival, defaulting cashier of the Shoe
and luatlfir bank, of Auburn, Ma, will he
presented to President-elect Cleveland
anon after his inauguration.
The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, D. 1).,
preached in the Unitarian church in Her-
lin, Muss, yesterday afternoon to a large
congregation. it was the fiftieth anni-
versnry' of his first serotonin that church.
'l'wenty'fottr Chinanlen are in jail in De
troit under sentence of deportation. They
tried to evade the Chinese exclusion act.
The general committee on missions of
the Methodist Episcopal church met. in
Baltimore, yesterday, and appropriated
“.375.“ for missions.
The steamer Ohio, from Baltimore, is
ashore near Rotterdam.
Alexander Robertson tried to have Mrs.
Muybrick‘s case reopened in London, but
was ejected from court.
The military bill has not passed the
The La Salle Brewing comEny has made '
:You Know, Who ,
But you don’t know what an opportunity
all the way through. We are pushed for space
‘weck for COST.
AND LASTS
you will be missing If you do not reads»?! . .
in our Kitchen and llousefurnlslring Depart”
on account or having to, use part of this department’s space for other lines after the first of'
year, so we, have decided to sell at (3051‘ fbr one week, and then condense
and use the available space to display our llollday
deal later on. When we say (3051‘ we mean COST
in Ihct we have got articles at for all rooms in your house.
Sale begins Saturd
has been Electors
, .l
, tilt
the rest of the slug]:
Goods. We will let y:~~: know about the other
so supply your Hitches“, nlnlng Rooms, and
You um have them this
ay, N0v'ember l2th,
ONE WEEK.
100 Brass Hand Lamps, complete ..... . ....... .. . .140 each
200FotatoMashers............... ..... 4c “
50 Cake Boards, "Oak”. . ........................ 15c “
250 Good Scrubbing Brushes .................... . 7c “
1000 Boxes Tooth Picks ................... . ........ 2c “
50 Blur-k Handles .............. . ............... 7c “
15 No. 7 Wash Boilers ......................... 69c “
300 Thirty-feet Clothes Line. . . ......... . . ...... . . 4c “
lot) Fifty-feet- Cotton Clothes Line. . . . ............ 13c “
ll) No. 2‘; Universal Clothes Wriugers ....... $2.09 “
25 Dinner Pails .......... . . ............ . ......... llc “
50 Crumb Brushes and Trays ............. . ...... 19c “
200 Two-quart Milk Pails ............... . ........ 7C “
500 Flat Irons, four, five and six pounds. . .. . . . . .lfc “
5O One-quart Dippers ....... . ....... . ......... . . . 7c “
15 Decorated Lamps, fronts and shades to match, 89c “
6 Bisque Banquet Lamps, very fine ......... $2.00 “
200 Mill: Pans ..... . .......... . ................. . 90. “
100 Fancy Decorated Cops and Saucers. . . . . . .. 4125:: “
out) dozen Glasses ........ .. . ........ 2c each or 240 dozen
200 Two-quart Glass Berry Dishes ................ 100 each
100 Three-quart Water Pitchers .................. 19c “
50 Glass Butter Dishes, fine ware ................ llc “
it) One hundred and tWelve piece Dinner Setts, $7.21) sett
l 300 Large size Yellow Ware Pie P131103... ...... 50 each
l 300 Medium size Yellow Ware Pie Plates... .. . . . . 4c “
100 Eight—inch Round Bakers .................... 5c “
100 Twelve—inch Round Bakers ............. . ..... 9c “ .
100 Seventeen-inch Round Bakers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15c “
3001'ellowBowls.... ......... . ...... 3c “
100 Twelvednch Lipped Bowls ..... . ............. 12c “
50 Eighteen-inch Lipped Bowls ....... . .......... 21c “
100 Thirteen-inch Bound Bowls .................. 15c “
100 Twelve-inch Round Bowls. . . . ................ 13c “
Larger and smaller sizes of above in proportion.
The above prices are cheaper than some sizes in tin, so
get them while you can.
300 Large Rockingharn Teapots .................. 24c each
Smaller ones at. . . . ............ .20c, 18c, 17c, 14c, 11c each
Lowest Prices on Boys’ Veloclpedes and Wagons
in the town of Nor-walk.
5660 B Lamp Chimney ........................... age each
5%) A Lamp Chimney ............................ “lie ”
500 Wooden Chopping Bowls ............ . ........ lc “
100 Two-quart. porcelain lined Iron Pots .......... 19c “
500 Four-quart- porcelain lined Iron Pots .......... 23c “
Larger sizes at some rates.
(in! prices on our Lumps.
in In blue or brown, tine English Porcelain Dinner 500 1’01“?” ---------------------- - ---------------- 50 “
Sells. . . . . . . ._ . . .. . . . . . . . . . .8019?» per sett, worth $10.00 100 Medium Size Iron Spoons .................... 5c “
r50 Decorated vl‘olletwb'etts, It) pieces ......... $2.09 per sett 300 Large White Bowls _________________________ he s:
all.) Iro‘ll Match Safes ....... : ..................... 3c each 500 Decorated Shaving Cups _____ . . . ____________ 11 c ,,
l-Jmnlnc our line of buses. . . . .
500 Dinner Plates ............................. fill: ,_ Round Nipples, all 812:8, from ................. . . . 6c up
500 Tea Plates ..................................... oé *- 9 1““ Lamp-i complete ----------------------------- 170 each
all} your "cue“. “'ure '3“. Thanksgiving of l" l ‘35 Glass Cake Stands. . . . ....................... .190 V“
I... 'Ieu you 1-.“ get [helm [)I'll‘l'! l 25 Fotll‘ lltlltlt! Castor .......................... $1.09 “
' ‘h‘ ofthe ,, ”in-of
Bavaria and two or three other statcs.
A proposal to hold a Catholic congress in
Laipaic has met with the wildest opposition
from anti-Catholic organizations.
0f the all) cattle on bond the steamer
Druemia, from Montreal to Aberdeen, 175
were swept into the sea during a heavy gale.
Panpcra la a Panic.
l-‘luxsux. Pa, Nov. lI.——The “orange
county tmrhousc, located at Sugar l‘rrek,
four Mules north of tbiscity. use humid.
There Were llllll‘lyrnlx aged, rrlp; 1.7.! null
lmbet'llr persons in tile lmuw n 1.1 it the
alarm was sounded. A panic ensued, but
by prompt and well directed cflorta those
were all gotten out in safety.
Editor StuaaAecaaed.
NEW YORK, Nov. ll.~—Mra Ellen Turn-
bnll, one of tbcstockholdersol The Journal
of Commerce, claims that the trustees——
David M. Stone, William C. Prime and
John N. Stickney—havc distributed be-
tween themselves an “waive amount of
money belonging to the corporation and
asks for a receiver.
A family of Insulators.
Sr. l'srnnssuuo, Nov. ll.—'l'he Koull.
kovslli family, after several days' trial in
1.0mm, Russian Poland, have been son-
tenccd to penal servitude for terms varying
between Afternand twenty years each for
murdering and robbing twelve Ruuian
emigrants. -
Husband Ind Wife Drowned.
CALLICOON, N. Y., Nov. ll.—-Whilc driv—
ing over a bridge Joseph Townsend and
wife, aged sixty-oneand flfty~flve. were pro
cipitalcd into twelve inches of water. A
horse fell upon them, pinionlng them face
downward in the water, where they
drowned,
The (novel-ads at a Wedding.
lew Your, Nov. ll.—Pmidentelect
Grover Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland at'
tended the wedding of Mlss Virginit- Con
den and Frederick H. Hrncdlcl, Mr. and
Airs. Cleveland's intimate friends. Arch.
bishop (‘orrigan ofllclatcd.
Art“lis-Bauknr Indicted.
Chicano, .‘ov. ll.——Samuel A. Kean, the
ea-hanker, has been indicted for the second
time by the grand jury. Ila feloniously
received d
who inc all gnarl“ operating on the
board of trade.
moved from Aclar Gold-m
'Cllttlsoo, Nov. ll.-—Judgs Collins heard
the concluding chapter in the divorce ears-
of Mn. DoraWiicyGoldcn against Rich-
and Galileo, the actor playing "Old Jul
Prouty." and a decree was granted.
no Ill-allow at Homestead.
iionrsrrlln, Pa, Nov. It.—'l’he situation
atthe workstaagaluat the strikers. The
l Hans have been airing up the situation.
and they are returning to work by two-
and threes. _
Colonist- Cruelty Abused.
Wotan. Paraguay, Nov. ll. -— The
French and Irish colonists at Contain col-
ony are suffering greatly, the natives at-
tacking than with not cruelty.
John Vaughn Min. Dead.
ll" You, For. ll.-John Vaughn Dar»
ling. a rusted Pennsylvania lawyer and a
formeredltm of The North American ile-
vlew, died in tin city.
fraall Leone's low litter.
Nrw Your, Km. Ila-81d Murcia,
the dramatist. has been editor
hank India's Weekly. chaa formerly
allltorof Puck.
mated by a Train.
Kama Cur, llov. ti.-—Clareacl 11M.
and eleven.»- cf a Kansas Clutter-n
“was bra train is theta-—
allure.
W. llov. Ila-«Ir. balm
epochs from John A. Brown, '
lug this sale
goods on Tuesdays and Fridays.
Sillllllll announcement. E
Mr. \\'. Hilbert Noun-ll, master cf dunri: t; ,
and iletortlllcut. taken kill some in allnollliriw ‘-
tn the pen l of South Norwslk and \lrlnll)
that he wi resume-thorium. of his pflvfrrhlnli
at Music Hall, South Nut-walk. on Monday,
t)ct.ill. Ibo waltz willbcu spa-ball); All the
lulu“ dances will he taught l urlngthe reason
t‘ircular glvmg full purtlrularl» at the leather
drug,niu~l(- and hook stores-4' sent to an}
address upon appllr tion. For furtlnr m-
fnrmatinn sec Ir. Soot-ll at the hall on Mon-
day evenings, after 'N‘lllbv‘l’ fill.
it! a'l t‘lfllllz‘.
\l'. um um Nani-2L2. _
lt‘l Liberty Flt . llfltlgt‘ o". l
lrill
(.
—-lr0phene—-
TRADE MARK.
A lm’ulAlm-sthetic for the
Painless Extraction of
Teeth.
S :N PAlxllfi DANlll‘IREHollAllEFFECTS
L D. P. MOB R E L La 1| Ampherw “Ill ismiliwly destroy all sense of
pain and mum no after trouble. It is app'led
' . . _ ‘ . j to the gums. so that there is no more nerd of
It STTt'll. Oil 1 llh. l‘ltAl'E.‘ Notary l’tll ll Hill-sling rhloroform. other. “as, etc. It can be
' Pension Attorney. Iteal [salute and tire I um! on anyone. even those suffering with
lflllllflfll‘tl. l‘urnllun— lmuranrr a stwlslt)‘. lung trouble or nervuusdebillty,
lll Washington stmt. South Norwalk. anll . r olll.
i). P. MORRELL.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKISH.
l’lam- and household lurnlturr- moved will
lat-r. Trunks and packages rullnl for and
promptly dellverul. (inn-r, .N‘o. lll Wan-bin
mn street. llomh Rum slit, l ‘onn dill l
till. 3. ll. SBhlJPPlll.
VETElllllllll 8llllliillli.
ill Railroad Plant. south
.mcnrv'la l'vrur “turn \‘Mwalk
REMOVED
To lit. 5 Railroad Pitts.
{A0015 . LAYTDN, with larger office facili-
lca. will . plowed to continue his services to
ant- of the business community in an of his
use of humour ,lu lonhram o lit-at .alate.
Kinship Tic on. Drafts and Money Orders
bud botary Pb in.
800T" llllllw Ill Still!“ Hi I
ll Washington street.
“pull daily from v to it a. m., and from i to
p. on. and on Saturday evenings from Ii to r.
t” interest allowed on new”.
ALDZN NHAIANH. m.
JOHN ll. flltltlll. Vice-Pleat.
JOHN ll. KNAPI’. Her. and Trraa
.l. o. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
l KSlllll'l' mm. HCRWALK. CON!
Opposite Horn Hallway Dew.
Mama! ltlts street. blsplioae call. In
all! if
Member of the American Society or i H— \
lots of hunting. New York City. i:
heart .ztsezml.
wli- llmrgmlu
“EMF. ills llr. llarmer lrtboonlt dentist
:vlm ill” the right to use Arophrm ln l-‘alrtleld
‘our. y.
All work prvlalnlng in Dentistry at prices
about one half charged by other tlvutlsla
All work uliaranlmd to he the hem.
tlnlu- open from ii a. in. until ii p. in.
DR. F. W. DARMER.
Ilea'l Slate Agent for Ample-e.
Over l'uot (later, South Norwalk. Conn.
09 I!
79--Washington St.--79
Norwalk, F»
ml n-
BARGATNS IS
Will PAPERS.
v WWW“... n
Pictures Flamed lu llld8f.
, . LAM—m. W...“-
lllTlS‘l‘B‘ Illllllls.
Paints. (ms. Glass.
........~
lllllll’l’ifllllhlllllslllt llll)
alumnus. ._
_. _ ....w.,...._.....................
L. H. Decker,
'3’ Wuhlartoa llL, fie. flarwalk.
Pay the Mollgage
On Your Home
house MB. l-lOYT.
" “um I“ Jud" n 7 live or die by non “endowment
Em usoa'm nuts mm . ' Sam's.“ “: Tallulah]:
“cinemas; Mme-w " W ..
.. dissent”. m"- cullll. (illilll lift us on,
W. _- - or names.
8. S. L’Hommedleu.
mlu'mnt. mam-n
ll). lllllili.
"l" WaW' M’
Jesus We
”BEEN ditch '
m
Restau rant,
murmurs: crrr.
lsaowmaaadraulrfcrm
u and It cannot mm.
macs.
all;
“m
than this paper could have space to enumerate.
thing oliits kind ever given in Fairlield County.
All good- except out-of-tovvu deliveries will he sent the day they are bought. (labor-town
THE WONDER oi the AGE
a. s
We also have got fancy Glass \Vnre, Jnrdiniers, Spittoons, Cracker Jars, Iron Ware, nulls,
Toys, Wooden “’nrc of’ all kinds, Lanterns, Dish Pans.
In fact more things will be offered dur-
Don’t miss it, as it is the grandest
Come early.
Special Week
”~45:
Bloaks, Dress Bonds and Woolens
Na»- . _.
We carry the largest Stock!
We give luu the Best Values! _
We are the mogul llemoresl Sewing Machine, “9.5!!!
_..._ ... “0......
Cloaks.
We are determined on building up
our Cloak Department, and if qualities
and low figures will do it, it will be
done.
“Ill~.
We have made the following
inducements for this week:
Our 8 littlgnrmont will be sold for, 5.00
if it
10.50 “ “ 6.50
it I 1.00 ll it ll “.15
u ‘5 m It It H 10.00
i
This is but a few of the many 8w
iulties in this department. ‘ '
Agent for“ the Demons! Sewing Machine. $9.50.
W... DRESS cooos.
We have aneudless variety of new Dress Goods just received.
Flanneis and Flannel Blankets.
Our stock at present is overdo: ing with all grades of Flan-
nets, Flannel 3W, Comfortable; etc, etc.
-._......M ..
Do not forget or if in want of Gent’s, Ladies' or Children’s
Hosiery, UndcryrcIly'fllovos, etc, as our stock and primate un-
equalled. ‘ - ' ,
See our new arrival of Oil Cloths in all widt
plate line of Oil Cloth patterns in all sizes.
M“ Sigh“
south Reset.
1.
' a
Norwalk Chronicler