,SOOIII. EVENTS OF NOTE
”.1.le CIIIIBIJII, ”AIKEN, TIIB
seats 0? A PRIETTY WEDDING.
mus lass non» listen-Ina is. “in"
“let Club—lorwalk Young Ladies Ar»
ranging for a loan van Dam The
Muffin-m Il’tlnh
One of the prettiest weddings the poo-
plsofDarienbaveeverhadthe pleasure
of witnessing was that of last evening,
In,“ Luke’s church, when Mini Lottie
finch, daughter of the rector, became
the kids of Rev. Ralph Jefierson, of
South River, N. J. The floral decora-
‘ tiona in the pretty edifice were arranged
lulder the direction of the Ladies’ Guild
r; ofthc‘church,and were made by Mrs.
, . Flea, of Stamford. The pretty bride
' was a natures of white silk and lace.
She was y'vcn away by her father, Rev.
‘ LouisFreoch. The ceremony was per.
formed by her uncle, Rev. W. G. French,
of New York city. Other clergyman in
the chancel were Rev. John Brainerd,
D. 1)., of Auburn, N. Y.; Rev Thomas
B. Fogg, of Brooklyn, Conn; and Rev.
Henry Jellerson, of Buflalo,
N. Y. The ushers were
W. L. French, G. I]. French, H.
B. Wallace, Jr., and John Turner
ProfemorA 8. Gibson presided at the
organ. Thechurch was filled to over-
. flowing, the clergy in this vacinity her
) ing well represented, among whom were
Rev. Olin Bullock, of South Norwalk;
Rev. 8. T. Graham, of Norwalk; Rev.
Alexander Hamilton, of Weston; Rev.
8. J. Austin. of Dnrien: Rev. Arthur
Reqna, of Noroton; Rev. F. W. Brath»
wait, of Stamford. The reception at the
parsonage, following the ceremony. \v
”elegant affair, the decorations there
being' very beautiful. Caterer Harris
served a collation in his best style. An
endless variety of beautiful and costly
presents were displayed. including sil-
verware, etchings. china, cut glass, lin—
en, etc. Rev. and Mrs. JetIerson started
oua wedding tour last night, and upon
their return will reside in South River,
N. 3., where the groom has a large par-
ih. Be is a young clergyman of much
prom'ise and isextremely well- liked and
popular among the members of his
congregation.
Ilia Inez Keeler entertained the Mail-
nee Whist club at her home on Mott ave-
nue, Novwalk, yesterday afternoon. It
was the sewed meeting of the club, The
Ifternoon was spent in a most enjoyable
manner playing the game from which
thsclub derives its name. There were
(on! tables and sixteen mnicipants.
Him Susie Ilorrell, of Hartford, who was
Uh Keeler's guest. scored the highest
number of points. At .5 o'clock an after—
noon tea was served in a dainty manner
from a handsomely decorated table. The
decorations were pink. and a pretty dis:
play of pink chrymnthemume and mites
helpedto complete the ellect. Among
those present besides the members of the
club, were the Misses Woodward, llrs.
Arthur Earle, of New York, Miss Susie
lorrell, of Hartford, and Miss Mary
Lockwood. The next meeting will he
held in two weeks at the home of MINI
Grace Millard. South Norwaik.
Aseciety event worthy or more than
padng notice will he the leap-year dance
to basket: by the young ladies of Nor
walk to their gentlemen friends, at the
Athsuatim, December 6. The floor mau-
agers will be limes Agnes Gibbs, Mabel
liller, Inez Keeler, Annie and Lena
Cole and Elizabeth lockwood. Mose
leio's orchestra will furnish music and a
celebrated New York caterer will serve a
collation. Eachof the young ladies will
acorta young man to the hall. pr't'setd
him with flowers and otherwise pay him
the same attention he would pay her on
asimilaroccasiou. The ladies will also
accompany the gentlemen homealter the
dance The gentlemen are impatiently
awaiting the affair, and are wondering
just how they will act under the guid-
anssofthedsar girls.
Aprstty homswsddingtookplacslast
event“ at the home of the moth
MIL-Dd llrs. Frederick bond
quht. The bride was lllss Em
aia Anderson, who became the
of Frank Imndquiat. The
ceremony was performedby lies. Charla-s
J. Anderson. pmtor of the Swedish Con»
national church. It collation was
served. sfterwhich Ir. and In. hind
fit took the 1093 train at South For
walk for Brooklyn, whsrs they will re
file.
Olsof the loading social events of the
assess will he lhe We... liven by
Int 3. 1’. Wood.
as with unccasing vigilance.
NOOSES TO RENT, FOINISHEO OR ONFORNISHEO.
——f-===-v==-—:GEO. LOCKWOOD,$
so. 2 south Main Street.
never 0. common.
A Republican lie-n lit- for United ltatsa
Senator from Connecticut.
Connecticut is no longer a doubtful
state. When the most thoroughly in-
dustrial community in the Union, gives
a plurality of five thousand against pro-
tection. it is full time to adopt new
political methods, demand new leaders,
aoddevlsea new plan of attack. The
Democratic party will formulate the
italics for the coming four years. The
next campaign, if won at all by Republi-
cans. must be by brains and not by bet-
ting; by organization and education In-
stead of .torchligbt processions and can-
nonading.
At the Chamber of Commerce dinner
a Democratic leader that the Nov
lion's course for t past thirty-two
ymrs must be retraced to the days of
1860. If so. his party must march alone,
for Republicans are looking to the
future. Who Will lead them in Connec-
ticut? The result in ’94 and '96 will be
largely influenced by the action of the
party now in‘its choice for Senator.
It is in no position now to
toad out places as rewards for
favors rendered in the past.
The time for selling oflicc to the highest
bidder has gone by. Honest, hard work,
strength and vigor to endure that work,
ability morgaiilze and courage to en»
cute, genius to lead. and withal it per-
soiml character and public reputation
that will bring recruits from every rank
and station aiming the "triplet—this is
what is needed now. And not only that,
for in thr- tinbt that will surely come In
the halls of Congress, a master hand
must hold the interests of Connecticut,
and supreme ability watch its welfare
New Eng-
land and New England's principles must
have defenders now, for the finanmal
horosies of debtor states, and the free—
trade doctrines of a dead confcdemcy
arc uppermost.
As aprivnte in the ranks of the Re-
publican army, I name Henry C. Robin-
non. of llariturd, an the next senator
from Connecticut. and the leader of the
Republican party in the slate.
Let the plat-o stek the man.
A Burnout as.
TIIIZ I’IlthBlON CROWD.
Will Travel to Springfield by Speelal
'l’rnin filo-Morrow.
The special train to leave the Grand
Central station in New York at 7:44
Saturday has been termed the Princeton
sieviai on account of the large number
of I’riiiwlun undergraduates and alumni
who are to travel by it to the Yale-liar-
vard game at Springtii-ld. It will consist
of twenty-one parlor cars, which will be
run in two sections, that is by two en-
gines. Applications for further ni‘coiii»
iiimlutinns have come in so fast that it is
thought enough cars to make up a third
section will have to be added.
The train is due in this city at 8:“ ac-
cording to the schedule arranged. The
engines will replenish their water supply
by the “scoop" process from the tanks
near Stamford. but will give all interme-
diate points the go by until Wallingford
is touched. There it is necessary to
replenish the water for the boilers from
the old style upright tank with its pro-
jecting arm.
us At- the leeches.
Joe blullin, the correspondent of the
Hartford Times in New Britain, tells
this goo-lstory: "(in holiday mornings
Pole called at the house of his country.
man, Mr. Ilittner. There was every in-
dication that he was suffering from the
Alecia of a night's debauch. of which a
light formed a principal port. llis right
optic was discolored and swollen. lie
was advised by llr. Rittiwr to have the
congealed blood remova and the swell-
ing reduced by leeches The I’ ole left
Olr. ltittners, promising to follow the
advice. In the t'veninglie called again
at Mr. Rittoer’s and Mr. Rittnrr, not
noticing a reduction in theswelliogor
that there was less discoloration, asked
the Polo if he had applied the leeches as
advised. Theman replied, quite iono-
cently. that he tlumght be hell not taken
emmgh, as be had eaten only two leech-
m." .. . . ... ,, ....
Ewan Is on Isa] (Dowel 7
sons ”Yb! D'III 1.3.1.
"What latherealgnod?“
leakedlo BUIIMW‘.
Ordermslrlthelawmrt.
Wisdom. sold the wheel.
burnings-til tbs-issues.
Plenumsaliltbsfool,
misidtbnaaldsn.
Moira-Ethernet.
freedoms-1d thsdrseinsr.
Heme.saldtkosaas.
llenerafllthvseldlsr.
[gunman-or.
' ”bum Mme
newts-lusts.
Melitta-rho...
Wilbur-rd.
lash heart with.“
Ilalasmlathswaid.
Mollie“
Adjutantoea’eral Suburbs-hall
ofllcislgaosralordsrawardhgm
asfollowsforthsstatsrlls mawhfor
m, rsglawatsltssmsoftlisc. ll. 0., lisld
“WHILWI:
Mpbntlvweaul'trst W
leave, an yards. Ill; Ill yids. Oil;
let-Input”
m
MHMMSWWW
mumps.“
hummus)»
. ”Who‘ll
w.
South Norwalk. Ct.
OISLOONTED ms NEON.
INJURIES To A NoRWAhK IAN
TIIAT IAI P30"! FATAL
"I'D-I from a Oar-rings leer Westport.
and Picked up "maul-Is by Ila Two
companions, Who also host" Darlene
Injuries—Dull (lacunae-e.
Yesterday afternoon George Benton.
of Cranberry Plains, Daniel Hanlon and
lunch Cahill, of Norwalk, drove to
Weslport to take part in the Democratic
jollillcation in the evening. As they
turned the corner near the Methodist
church in that place the carriage upset
and all three were thrown out. The
horse took fright and ran away, drag
ging Haulon, who was driving,severnl
hundred yards. II'u face and body were
bruised, his headcut, and his clothing
torn.
Bringing the horse under con-
trol he returned to his companions.
He found Bouton unconscious. and Ca-
bill slightly injured. Bouton‘s condition
alarmed them, and then carried him to
George Bank’s residence, and they sum-
moned a doctor, who, after examining
the injured man, said he feared Bowen's
neck was dislocated. His condition was
caused by concession of the brain, which
islilu-ly to result fatally. His parents
were notified, and at midnight lie was
removed to his home. At this writing
he has not recovered conscientious.
Hanlon and Cahill are about town to.
dav.
SIJPI'IIR BEIIISD TIII‘. SCENES.
A Pleasant Rurprlso for the Members of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
_ The officers of St. Paul's chapter of tin-
Brotherhood of St. Andrew eutettuimrd
tho members of the society at the parish
mums, on Wall street, last evening.
Previous to the reception at short bush
tress erosion was held, after which there
were readings, recitations and singing.
Professor Whittaker presided at the
piano. Another feature of the enter-
tainment was shadow pnntomincs, inter-
srx‘rscd with comic readings by Harry
Smith and Charles Pillow. The screen
upon which the shadows were thrown
was between the two room An elnltor-
atc collation was spread in the rear
room, behind the screen. At the con-
clusion of the entertainment the screen
was taken down. and the long tables
broiled with good things were visible.
This was a well planned surprise. as the
the feast that was to be served until
their eyes rusted upon the tables. After
the collation slwches wbre made by all
present, thanking the otlicvrs for their
kindness and the excellent work done by
them for the order during the paid your.
The otlicers of the society are: President.
James II. Ilubbell; vice president, Wal-
lace Taylor: secretary. Albert Belts:
treasurer, llerry Smith. The gathering
broke up about midnight. The allair
was virtually the last meeting of the
your. the new year commencing in De
cember, on St. Andrew it day.
SA‘II’S POINT LIGIIT.
The Proposllloi: for Its Ahollahnsent
will Probably not In ('arrlrd out.
The Lighthouse Board has for some
time had under consideration the
abolishment of the lighthouse on Sands
l’oint.at the western entrance to Long
Island Sound. and on Monday Commit
doreJ. 11 Gillie, member of the board
and chairman of the committee on loca-
tion, accompanied by Lieutenant Samuel
Seabury, assistant inspector in the Third
Ughtbowe District. made an olllcial
visit to the locality on board the light-
house terulcr .lonli lhignrs, with the view
of obtaining by personal impaction
facts needed by the board in forming its
conclusion.
The light in question is situated on tho
malnlandon the north side of. audits
stated, at the western entrance to the
Sound. and distant about one mile east
from Tbrm's Neck.
Its importanceis lessened by its prox-
imity to the light on Execution Rock,
which is in mid channel and directly
opposite Band's Point. The stnicturs on
Executionllockisaflneoue. erected in
1809 at great espouse, and containing a
flash light of great power, visible sixteen
miles In ordinary weather. while the
light on Hand's Point Isa still light and
of much less power.
Owners of Sound steamers and ship
anhllllnht‘ll ones present had no inkling of .
VACANT JUDGES!!!”
Your Positions on the laps-ins and lape-
rlor court Ions-ra-
Goveruor-eleet Harris will have a numv
her of important nominations to make,
which will be subject to the approval of
tleeneralA-smbly,andas this body
will be Republican one joint ballot, it
willootbeunnsualorstrangeif aomeof
his nominations are rejected.
There are now two vwancies on the
bench of the Supreme-Court, caused by
the retirement, becauseof age, of Judge
Dwight Ioomis in 191 and the recent
death of Judge Edward W. Seymour.
Governor Bulkeley appointed Judge
Augustus Ii. Faun, of the Superior
Court, to succeed Judge Loo-
mis, but the Senate refused
to recognize the governor, and therefore
to act on the nomination. In 1894 there
will be another vacancy in the Supreme
Court for Governor Noni to fill. It will
be made by the retirement of Judge Eli-
sha Carpenter,who will have reached the
age at which the law directs a judge to
retire. There are also two vacancies on
the bench of the Superior Court. Judge
James Phelps retired in January. 1893,
on account of the age limit, and Judge
Edward J. Sauford’e term expired in
1391. The latter was reappointed by
Governor Bulkt-ley, but the Senate tabled
the nomination.
It is thought_by many that Governor
Morris may promote Judge Form to the
Supreme bench, and should this be done
there would be three vacancies in the
Superior Court bench. Besides Judge
Form, the Superior Court judge; now are
Judge Hall of Bridgeport, Judge John
ll. Hall of \l’ii’nlhaiii, Judge Samuel 0
Prentice of Hartford. Judge Tbayer of
Norwich, and Judge Silas A. Roberts- n
of Middletown. two lleiimcruts and four
ll: publicitns.
Sl‘SDk‘I’ SCIIO0I. Wilkhlllts.
Yesterday's Proceedings at the State Con-
vention to Sew Britain.
In the ( ounccticut Sunday school C on-
veulion at New Britain, yesurday Rev.
Dr. Stidhall. of the locaLIlaptist church,
read Scripture and oifered prayer. In
the discussion on work for young men,
George I‘. Clark. of Windsor hicks,
urged that inducements be held out to
young men to join the Sunday schools.
llr. Green. of New Milford. said that the
schools should be adapted to the individ»
uni requirements of the young men.
Rev. I". It. Lackey, of New Haven. and
C. A. Dinsmure, of \l’tllimautn', nlhlls‘t'
Ill behalf of the lxrys' briga-lmnnd ex
plnliiril ll‘i system and Ikpk‘vl‘l’ fur gm»!
Rev. A. t‘. “mixes. of kllltthlalJl. .‘lEL‘S..
spoke on the country Sunday sctuml.
Rev. Dr. Domain, speaking of home
work. highly commended this work in
(.‘onnectirut, which he said was the best
in the world.
Ill-v. Dr. Coiiwall, of Philadelphia.
made the closing address in the after
noon. He said the greatest sin in the
pulpit was that of reaching over the
[wads of the people; that the only way to
saw the woild was saving one soul at a
time; the patents were often brought to
God by the words of children astlwy
cannot get onto! the way of the gospel
when it comes from the mouths of
children. ,
The convention referred back a rewin-
tmn on closing the \l'orld a fair Sunday.
County Commissioners Report.
The county commissioners have coni-
pli-ted their annual report for the tlscal
year, ending June 210. Will. It shows
that during that your 619 liquor boomer
have been granted In this county. The
total amount received for these linens-s
is HHOJNJT. (if this $9,431.70 was
paid to the county treasurer and the rev
iilainilig $69,831.47 to the various towns
in which tlw liners-too were gratitrd.
The towns of Monroe, Huston, “Paton,
lt'idgedeld, Sherman. llelhel, Wilton and
Thrilling have no license. in connection
with the rvpvrt pf the honor trallle isthe
jail "pint. It declarvsthsfsct that l.-
‘lld [manna were unlined in the jaildur—
ing the year. Of this number 1,813 were
"old “loaders." and seventy-two strictly
temperate. 01 the total number 1,108
had been in jail before. and 900 were of
(«origin birth. The number of female
prisoners confined was on, forty- seven
of whom were under twenty-one yearsof
age. Drunkeuness was the medium
or on which the majority of the prison~
era were held.
Ialloyamtthaltnm-a.
Dimatbfactioii between James A.
Baileyaadthellarnutalieirshss reach—
edsnchapotnttbathsortbeywlll
probably sellout before the opening of
the neat sauna. Ills pit-ibis that the
show may be Mined to a third
partyJornslthsrlsrsadytossll tolls
rather.
IrJlaileywaatadtliom Mr”
taketlisahowtoths m coast. To
'thlsthellsraaaibsirsaadrsprssvstesarr
tlvssweald list aye-.1511 masons!
thattbsulpeealdaot he mullahs!
interim-attestati- and the upsta-
of wealdhs swarms-s.
'l‘lisslatsetllsw York was slit-iv
alltlisl’sctlostattsrfltsastlinatm
“More“ at out“: he
saswlallewtsikststssaufls other
.Yurktflyforhwasht mutualit-
transmit-um ”new this m
thiswdsushsssflstflaisaalths
Wt
waattollvsthsrv.
comfortable. ltmsybsthstyouaraon
lbsproprrplaostohsattiniss wanna-iv
smash!
ones, it ku't
the houseboat
Furnishing Goods,
list when you've seen our stockE you'll cut right dows,on
‘ marshmallows
Whose
superiority of
[nodal issosvklsottba’titblsaes right unset on,
‘ ‘ and soybod
. mountain
that couldn’t see the
Ill-I thelastcall. (binsofltbsfencs
lorthschsnmweotferyou.
14 South. Main 31a,
90. NORWALK.
halsver you miss seeing, don't let it beour
Neckwear.
Bomecbances make second calls. You can't count on
thstwith WM. they're maggot-lawns
point would in
Don't
thank fortune
r
use
how-sobr-
Masonic
NOR'W ALB...
STRUON OT A CYCLONE
Redbud, 1113., Feels the Storm
King's Wrath.
m KILLED AND MANY INJURED.
‘I'M ‘I‘lnck or the Stem w.- ‘l'lsm uns-
lred Pest Wide and It Demolished
Eighty-four Buildings In ”all I fill--
nip—List or the Dead.
ll’lmtro,Nov. Ill—The city of Redhud
Ipopulatiou, 2,007), situated thirty miles
mutht-astof St. Louis on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, was visited by a cyclone of
wonderful intensity at can u. in. Eighty-
four buildings were demolishrddwo per-
sons killed. twelve seriously hurt and many
more Injured. It is estimated that $160,!!!)
worth of property was destroyed. The «It-ml
are Willie Kuppc and Mrs. Nob Koppc.
The injurnl are Mrs. IAlllls Bayou,
Emma Crow. Peter Dose, Margaret llnver-
mann, Mr. Hellman, Mrs. Peter l‘urllell,
Mrs. John )Iiiitllcrlield. ‘Altlell filrirr. MP».
Aldell Starr, f‘harles Starr, S. A. Sperr,
Mil. S. 3‘. Sport
lieu-ml More Will Die.
It is by lit" ell sore vml of the injured will
die. A partial list of the buildings demol-
ished by the I yclonc follows:
Catholic church. Herman Methodist
church, I .uthemn church and school house
public school. city jail and engine Illllliit'.
Roman (' :tlliolir M liool house, Charlie lio-
deker s ntlitt and lumber blunt: away the
postal building the I 'cntrnrihtl hotel. and
llcnry Butt. rnur s it vitamin and brewery.
hixty do l liiing house 5 or re almdrmolishi-d
and many othi- -r+ We re dummy-ll The Hr
tmialul anll(' of the building» dwlr- yml is
about $202”!!! while th- tol. ll Ims wilimrr
sidcrnbly rxur-nlthis amount The dorm
came outoftht muthwrst. In thirty sec—
onds it hill]? and iummplishnl its “‘ilrl' of
destruction and ill :,iih The pith of lb:
'tlvistcr" nit-l .‘iul foot wide
A (inelnrmtl Ilntil lllnrsti llown.
Il.\i l\\' in .\uv,15 - ”l on I .ry mud-tit.
all by u Iit'l'l‘t? vvim'nlnrm. illit'zri'x “lull ll»:
Tlveillli Street hole! was Mun u down, Sn
lives vten! lost.
Art Arletov'rnllr Girl ‘I'lilrf.
IaUXIle, Nov. 15 \i'lirii lin- cone of
“Wylwlh Maude-Jim ré;i.lu»rl: }:‘ui‘l M girl
who was arrested on th- r mm It! - zin
tiling Spirit & Still. jt'lit‘ll r~,r:ime> up, if
"announced that the girl» rm-llwr bad
committal suicide. The hearing was there
fonptlatjioueil. Thedazighti-r llllll fil‘l‘ll'u'll
hermether of inciting her to “cull, 'l he
accused girl is cmnwmlwith i'm illne
(TIDE. family of IN .‘Iavllf‘lil, fly Immim’
the fomilyln-ingtlw l-larld- \immxli who
has been lord in n. viii: .g; tleiu ll V utorin
Ill-Imp Wigger Adjourned It.
New .utl; .V ...7 Nov. ls ~ llu vllmmm
Forth-rent? of the t-utl. .l: cl‘tAJV in no
held in \i work i-iulid by iii-1.4;. h l
dispensing the "It“:lllfl 1;“,er urn 4 r
l ulntul urn-mg the pm 5l~ fur Int 1 in ~' In
pledging alln. um n it. i q \l __..- 1:,
dis. Ila-sink the m. tIltl‘ if illu :- I‘ am; l’t «‘..-«
clam! the Circular “in nu iiivilt m we ry
print. .kl‘. this {mini lllalnrp \l lg, 1‘ 1: r-
inlptiirily mljniiirt. e d IIlt' c ill-tn m.
.\ Puller-sun In Trm. Irlr.
Slit \oun. SM. is -li..- mill”. were
quite dramatically lllt’ttwl upon i’wrk
Policeman Mil-hurl l‘. Lilian vtlzvn .Iltaflt'r
Klilln‘lll held Illlll fur trinl on it than!» n.’
perjury in liavint: fnlwly nit-rrnJhL: lw
hwlarresteel Mrs Lilli” F, l'ulunutn, of it;
first Ii'nrty»at-vi~nlli slrmt, livi‘llll-t‘ ~ln~
solicited. 'l'lu-wnmrm when that Tallnn
arrested her bemuse- slit‘ n‘siw-il Ili'vlt'l
venues
The Seas (trienn- Molv Trials.
NEW Ulllll .\\-, \m, l5 Tl" trials of
the Mills by the families of the llaiimn
murdered lierr March ll, PM. nuzimsl the
city and ”IV Trailers of the limb of mm
di‘f'l‘l‘lt will Ilv‘ Itt'ltl no-tt “Trio The Luv
yl-rs for the [llfllllllII‘l have jnzurvl hum.» r
and are tour—t om- half of ”in roomy no... -
eml. the aggregate brim: than").
The {Bran-I Lodge'e nun».
THEKTHX, SUV. IN. -'rllt' Grand Luigi- of
Row Jersey, I 1). (l. i'.iuu rlvrtc-l the
following officers: "rand manor. .\. .\
Kinmv-I Pith-mm; deputy primal mzulrr.
.‘3 W. ’I'iiwy,nf l'mmlrn; gtuiirl w-‘rvlzut,
Lewis I’orkrmrI Trnunn,aml umml lmw
urer. Jtmph Lamb. of June; I'ity.
This Ctr-lot la is fun.
llosrox. Nov l‘lwl’ml'wsur l'irhvring,
of Harvard t‘llll'fli‘, toys that thu- lnu muwt
lanow'louble Olh' nitr- when tint vii-mi»
ere-l. lit» says it is vii-him: toward the
earth at llgltlnlmt speed. The crimrl‘smatr»
M at to the earth will be “FILM null-s
on .jov. 27.
, Doritos from It» slut-M run-o. 4
Swimmer. Illicit, Stir. its cork-JD!!!”
Bow fonml ttvo lmdlm on the leach at For
inland with the steam llllchrr' in I‘ll» pir
servers on them The lllllfl are "low of
the mwafll. f' harlo- l. \‘l illimnu, and one
of the tirrmrri. firs-m.
“nature to “out Taylor.
New Yuma Nov to timer-P 111an
theatrical pm. aural. arrows Mmtlmvr
F. Taylor, a prominent lawyrrof tit, Innis.
with ails-nation the atlretlrmsof his wlfu
and thrush-m to stimt him.
At smith wins armies.
llrw Your. Roy. is Nat Hmilh. whom-
fsuisas a spitting man is intmthml.
made the great-st pl. of his life this not
against faro banks. wmlfl.m~ ”U!”
of it at one out»;
for Jersey t'lty's rlly ”all.
Jsasrrl m, am is Attila tor them
strsrtlcatolthsaswsityhall mourned
“rick (m1, s was the lowest lie
”mm The award wasdrfsrrrd'
was (My. naps-ass.
limits, ll. I, Nov. lbs—alt dynamite
MW um:- tlai m or
lava-rd Hills. killing his as- llamas-l
My hint!“ bi wife.
Wells!”
Whflb“
TO WH
you need.
garment.
Isl lot
at 8429 0359b
Lot.
4th lot.
51h lot.
Willi list so how
hhlm.
Finale.
impossible for us to fill out sizes.
it worth your while to buy from us, providing we have the size
It will mean a clear saving of from $2 to $3 on each
will be St; in vac-h.
3r}, 3‘. 4’! and -l'.’.
lllv tit: size 3.5 in.
Thatvoumbttohuyour
V 'i‘l‘h‘l‘slatemut that twlim two make four WWI}:
. An
at, wdfl’
., coolesud look atthe goodsaud
' we are in entertaining such an absurd idea.
ing except that our Clothing is the best in the
and it' a just as certain that you’ll admit it's the
chupest as it is that you’ll hshuo
; also
Overcoata.
ybllnd to such a haldsad
sea a door. ' 11’ you don't
use
before toasty-four
You’ll see at llrst bl that
Our Ulsters take the Palm
by an easy “In"
'ority. We’re here, so arethe and
heretoo, withoutamomaots 3'
Building,
. L
83 Washington Street.
-—--.>-—-
ON "IT MAY OONOERN.
We have some broken lines of Jackets on which it will be
Consequence is we shall make
consists of Tan Melton Coats, pearl buttons, Wat-
teau pleated backs. Only three sizes left us,
viz: m, 3.5 and 40. Price has been 810. 98; sale price. 88. 98 each.
Fancy Mixed, in sizes 32, ‘54 and 313, well worth
87 00 each. “To, however, shall close them out
Ladies’ Heavy Black Cloths, Astrackan or Rac-
mnefur trimmed valued at 89. 5) each; price
Sizes left 36, '55‘, 41), 42.
Ladies' Black Cloth—trimmed in good quality
l’lm k Cone ——worth at least $5. 00. Sizes left
I Mr price or some is $1 5 .l~-jll3t think Ofwll.
In sizes 3-l'lo;,1l>5 and 40 in. Black or Tan Mel-
tons—full length—best finish and style You
Ilfll'r' seen lots of Jmkets at. $5 In! that won‘t begin to compare
t-Vt‘f‘. \\ e love to make you talk, so we will close
illorlll out at 8341! each
In one Spur ial Jacki t—fur lined—montplete with
handsome Coon Coilar_'lun \Ielton. $25 gar-
Sub: prit «a $15.31!,
Just As dig a sub- on KlIl'Ili'nS for Saturday even-
ing as there was last week. only we will have
more (11’ka so as not to keep vmi waiting.
83 Washington Street.
We have an
M. S. SMITHS
Special
Week,
Oloaks, Dress Goods and Woolens
v—«O-‘
We carry the lamest Stool!
We give You the Best Values!
We ate the Agents llll Oemoiesl Sewing Machine. $9.50!
Cloaks.
We lire ilelerminod on building up
our Cloak Department, and if qualities
and low figures will do it, it will be
done. We hare made the following
indoor-merits for this week:
Our 3 doughnut-M will be sold furs 5.00
0‘
10.50 “ “ " $.60
ta 1”!” ti it u 6.75
M 1:, m at at .i ‘3'“,
This is but a few of the many Spoc-
ialties in this department.
m. ”__.._
Item fill the Denotes! Sewing Machine. $19.50.
DRESS GOODS.
endless variety of new Dress Goods just received.
Fishnets and Flannel Blank
Our stock at present is overflowing with all grad
nets, flannel Blankets, Comfort-bias, etc., etc.
of Flam...
l:
5
”wow.” a»
Do not forget a if in what of Gent’s, Ladisa’ or Children’s
Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, elm, as our stock'snd primal-e o’-
Bumnewsrrivsl of Oil Cloths in all widths. Also a com-
plobflneefOilOlothpattorashallaIaas.
—-Irophelle
roan: Id".
THE WONDER oi the ROE
A local Anesthetic for the
Painless Extraction of
Teeth.
no PAIN. In DANGERunflAD m \
Amphene will positively destroyl all sense of
cause an after trouble]! Is applied
to the gums. so that there Is no more need of
inhaling chloroform. other. gas,“ etc. set“ can be
used on anyone, in en th use
heart disease. lung trouble or nermusld‘blllty.
W hetber nun r r old.
dentist
[mull-I. Br.t1lr.Durmer lathe
who Ila-t the right to use Atopheneln airfield
tprlces
Count I)".
All work pertaining 'o Dentistry!
about one half charged by other dentists.
All work euaruntezd to be thelteat.
()tllcc open from B a. m. until 8 p.nt.
DR. F. W. DARMER. .
lien‘l state Agent for Arophuie.
Over Post Ollice, South Norwalk. Conn.
. ' oO 1y
isotonic" St.--79
BARGAINS IN
WLll PllflL-V
Pictures Framed to Older.
IRTISTS‘ MITEIllllO.
Paints. Oils. Glass,
ETC.
PAINT! RR, PIPER- HINOINO INO
OEOORITINO
L. H Decker,
79 “asbingion .51., So. Norwalk.
Pay the Mortgage
On Your i-lome
If x: u liu- or die tr, tel-in; aneudwruent
; 4-... Y. um; mu! 1“. tenn- allay will in-
.un- )ou fur ill-w Thousand Dollars. I! on
a nt 1-: prulut your family or worse
ol I am. insure- tit on: - in the
CORE. OERERM UTE lNS. OO.
Oi" ii HKEiTI'URI)
. . L’Hommedleu.
—. r “if lll Washlnnton St. South Norwalk
J. O. JENNINGS.
“a; m: i-a sgei Calciminet, Palate!
Will PIPER IND BORDERS
13'0th Slain street. So. Nmn.
Samplu books of hill lino latest st lee
Pilllt‘fr, Borders and Gill Moulding:
m its. as for Inspection, on notice by postal
.
.nzs Estimates rhaerfnllv elven
BRENNAN’S
NEW
Pl estau ran t,
THE FISIL‘VI‘ IN THE CITY,
15 now ape-n and really for brivlness.
’26 and 23 CANNIDN mun.
Bridgeport. ('unn. om ly
NOW IS THE nut ’
to get your I bantlel-
lers and hangliur
lam” rennlslml Itiixiv as new for the winter.
and so rr table w; th ~llh r lzilisi for the holl-
day- “0 do all kinds "I rial this: In
Llllll. silver. ltlflu‘lllnlll‘l'tll‘lo. Pu ~ lngitad
n int-hing brim work. liltinflll. tioa gunran»
li-nl tt'rt") tl.tlm Its tvt- Mu here I" stay.
Ml' lll' Ill liltit‘i. lit: Witter statically \or
t’titlk. “writ 1'!" ho It If at Ioulsi Punter it,
W .‘kll‘L, Norwalk. anilul llonnldmtl's lumb-
1n slurp. Wm—hlngtun st . 3‘th Surwa .aui
will have praiiipl attention. sill l!
SOOTN NORWNLI ONNINOO INNN
Wasbl lagtoustrast.
attendant"1 fromfltolfl s.m., and frmnlln
p. in. and on isleturdaysvsntm l‘rornttol.
t'lntersst allowodou Manda.
Ahlllih' HOLMA‘SR. l’rmt.
JD 01” J". li'iLIlllls Vite-heat.
our: 11. KNM’P. Sec. antl’l'reaa
Jo DI J ENNINGS!
U ndertaker.
t KNIGHT MW. NOIWALK, .0”
Wheelie Horse Railway Depot.
Miriam-mil film street. Telephone call. I“
will If
HOMER B. ‘i-ibvr:
hurl Natchmaiar and harm
l8 NORTH ”AIS mam.
Irina offing and rompllratad watehs a
sfpeclalty Key wind chairman”. slum. Eve. 9
faclilt for first r-l w
lcal abIlitr to do truths. M”. m.“
D. P. MORRELL‘W
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKIlOO.
Flam- and household furniture moved with
care ‘l‘rmiks andw for and
mint)", dellvrml. Dulu- will». mill at,
lo
Sonthltorw allul’loaa
OR. 8. N. SONOWIN, “I I
variation curries.
33 Railroad Haw. MI Mk. a.
Hm‘n Tm M MI. W”
REMOVED
To NO. 5 Itllrsnl Plats.
Mum ll. 1 stroll. with I
”I” . ammuniti-
3: Jamie inn-i mm" "in? i.
' perennial“! ‘II
II a a of has!” mm in in
with!“ Tit-hols, ”Drill! and
“D. P. MORRELL.
W‘Ol 0' TITS has" '1
Ni;;.%mnflfi MT g’
and
gnomes cusm
m... “we"? r-
Norwalk Chronicler