O
BUBBUBS BEilllill BARS
rm nasal mo ins union or
Til! ADAIS EXPRESS (30.
«
' . “all.“ Watchman at Wilder's But-
ton Mary Discovers I'iisna at Work
and alvss an Alar- which lands to
their Capt-so Bolero they. had Bog-n
to Ouch tbs Eats.
‘5 Burglar forced an entrance to the
WWW at the Saugatuck
. depot. early Sunday morning, and thor-
‘l'otflly mounted it, hrdaking open pack!
on. and securing .8 in money.
- 5’ . Boron the burglars could begin work
, I to the Info the night watchman at
5 ‘ Wheeler’sbntton factory noticed a light
.inthabuilding. looking in one of the
windows liesaw four men at work try.
ing to tweak open a trunk. He ran
back to the factory for his revolver,
which he fired off as a signal to Consta-
bieAllen, who lives near by. The con-
‘stahlc responded quickly, and accom-
panied by the watchman and others who
had been amused by the pistol shot, he
proceeded to the depot. They found the
plane in darkness, but. after a short
search they caught two men, who were
hidingin the shadow of the building.
The other men made their escape.
Word was telephoned to the officers of
Norwaik and the adjoining towns to lool:
out for the thieves. The two prisoners
were then'locked up.
Later the constable captured the other
two men, and all four are now in the
lockup. They are tough looking cus-
tomers, although fairly well dressed
They claim to hail from New Jersey, but
refuseto give any further information
concerning themselves.
DB. losSIAN “HERE”.
A Innaway Horne Dashes Into his Cab on
Ilndiaon Avenue.
A horse attached to a cab ran away on
Madison avenue, New York, last Sutur-
day afternoon. dashing into a cab owned
by Dr. N. A. Housman, of 350 Madison
avenue, formerly of Norwalk. The doc-
mr’a mh was turned over on its side and
Ir. Housman, who was on the inside.
was forced to climb out of the door 'on
the upper side of the cab. His driver.
Joseph Evans, colored, was thrown to
the street, directly under the vehicle,
and was pinned down until the cab was
lifted off. He escaped with a few
bruises. Dr. Moesman was not so fortu-
, hate, being badly bruised—so badly that
he had to becarried to his home. His
injuries are painful. but not serious.
Thomas Cunningham, thirteen years old.
who sat on the box beside the driver of
the run array horse, was thrown oil and
fall under the wheels of a coal cart,
‘ which passed over his chest. lie died of
internal injuries soon after being taken
to the New York hospital.
Funeral of In. Sarah Byiugtun.
Funeral services over the remains of
Ira. Sarah Byington, of Washington, 1).
(3., were held at the residence of her son.
lion. A. if. Byington, editor of the (in-
nette, yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Rev. T. K. Noble. D. 1)., of the Norwnlk
Congregation! church, (,itllciating. “0
took for his lesson the twenty-third
Palm, which had alwiiys been a source
of comfort to the deceased in time-of
trouble. and which was found pinned to
her Bible alter herdenth. lie spoke in
feeling terms of the good woman, who,
atan early age,-onited with the church,
and who had always sought out the
trials and weaknesses of others and used
all her power to whom and strengthen
thin. The commitment service was
rfidnttiiehouseby theltev. 8. ll
Watkins, rector of Grace church, after
which the remains were removed to the
family plot in Union cemetery for inter»
neat. Dr. Noble oilered a prayer at the
grave. while the mourners shed a last
tnrothlie remains of a noble woman.
who had ever barns hiring mother and
Ikindfriand. Thetloraioiforinga were
many and of a beautiful nature. The
wm William H. llyington,
W B. pylogton. Stewart dhyiogtou
uh Anson a. Bradley, of New York
city, grandsons of the deceased.
MIL-Kalil...
A quiet wedding not place in Trinity
church, yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock.
only dis relatives and near friends of the
man. parties being present. The
kids was ll- Emily A. itching, of
We. and the groom alas William
I. Hamil.“ this city. The bride's sis-
tl, Its. George 0n, of Rowayton. was
Wendirfiuwnibo grail-ii
b church. Wm the my.
A supper was-rived afterward «the
has of In. Carolina Kendrick, tut
loath mm.where Ir. and In.
Miriam
scum-union...
Heavyhkaseo.agedtmyyssrs,shot
bin-sit at his lions inanimate
the shoteotsrlng his
ear. Beware-
tutii'shnsptfllaadylagsssdn
‘ “mil”. nonnatppie.
“Winemakers”
image. fin “Hawaii-“W
”munitions; mas-crud
llama-humerus“
Ill-It mmhmblt‘lu-
mums“; 5
illSEs-w THEM, leE0 in iiriiiltfltn.
. § GEO”. LOCKWOOD’ .
ne'south Main street.
..s.~'
you now sar g. t‘
Commas are hesrdonall sides of
the lax manner in which our-structure
closed after being opened for sewers ‘
like purmses, and a reason is ask,
therefor. An ordinance requires t t
whenever a street is opened it: be
replacediuasgood condition as are
the opening. This ordinance is entirely
ignored, and rats and ridges mark every
place wheresswsrsarc laid, or connso
lions made with sewers, gas or water
pipes. and remain so until they are re-
moved at the city's expense. As all this
comes under the supervision of the street
commissioner, the inquiry lever; proper,
why isit so? The city pays the com-
missioner to look after these things, and
ashehas the authority to prevent the
nuisance and save the city the expense,
he very naturally takes the blame. Why
not, Mr. Commissioner, see that the ordi-
nance is complied with, or; else have the
ordinance amended so that all street
openings for sewer, gas and water pipes
be made by the city at the contractor's
expense?
Nowanavs people seem to have no
time for correspondence. A postal card
are brief note seems to outline for the
most important occasion, and the in-
creased postal facilities make this sort of
“dispatch” business easier. An author-
ity on the subject says you should never
write a letter to a friend or stranger on a
mini card When you notify the ice
man that you will need an extra quan-
tity of ice on the marrow. or the coal
denier that the bin needs refllling.you
may use a postal card, for this is a con-
venienco to the ice man and coal dealer,
but avoid postal cards for anything but
the very simplest and least private of
messages.
Sour. attempt has been mndehv our
local authorities to clear our strwls of
that great and growing cause of untidi-
noes—waste paper. The chief source of
supply is from circulars. received by
pnseersby only to be thrown into the
road. often by handfuls. besides being
thrown away by tradesmen and street
hawkers. Men are employed on the
main streets «luring the week to clean up
refuse. but not infrequently a short
time after u met hrs been cleaned paper
acnin appears. A good plan. adopted by
many merchants. is to burn all waste
mp9! when their stores are swept out.
in the morning.
NORWAIK was founded in 1549. “'0
will. therefore, celebrate our two him-
("Ni and fiftieth anniversary in 1399.
Seven yon's. at the rate time flies nowa-
days. is none too long n time in which to
pro-pare for the event. which should be a
celebration in every way befitting this
cram] old town.
viruses“. tissues.
The footing and fining of Norwalk People
and their Friends.
.1. Arthur Ambler, of New York citv.
is spending the day among his Norwnlk
friends.
lir. and Mrs. Frederick Tommon. of
North Stamford, are the guests of re-
latives rm Prmwct avenue, Norwalk.
Mrs. Marion Dunning, of New Haven.
is the guest of the Misses Smith, of Gran.
berry Plains.
Miss Lizzie Dunning. a talented young
pianist. of Torrinizton. is in Norwalk to
spend Thanksgiving with friends on
Summer street.
lira. John H. Iloyt. of Union Park. is
visiting her sister in New York city.
Rev. Farrell Martin, D. I). editor of
the Valley Catholic. of Waterbury, is in
Norwalk for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Olmstead. of
Strstforil. are spending the day with
friends on Union Park. Norwalk.
lit. flnry's 'air.
St. Mary's fair, at the Opera House.
was the center of attraction Saturday
night. Eight hundred tickets w sold
at the door and from early evening until
it) o'cimk the gallery and floor Were
throngetl with spectators. while on the
stage an interesting literary nod musical
programme was rendeml. lit the coin
clusion of the entertainment the floor
was cleared for dancing. The door
prim distributed were as follows: Gold
headed cane, Benjamin Joyce; large
doll. livery A. Hteumuller; writing desk.
John Mokley:silver calre basket, Signor
Bromedos: silver cup, Mini Kate liuliia:
album, Willie Drew; accordooo. Edward
Rooneyuilver watch, Jennie Kimolln:
silver ice pitcher, John Grumhly. Three
ducks were also drawn by a Smith Nor-
walk man.
look for Ina Donut.
last night was beautifully clear and
the stars hung in the black sky like dis»
unmet. iltliessmssoiiditlonsprs-
nu tonight. in it. Stand (are; the
"minim-med inAadromodayonwlli
and a Must star, quite apart from
light. Fix your gin-sin thstsad than
perhaps a mile mirth. and soon you will
finni thesumudisgm.
iii. W. it. 1‘
drug undue-aid”
Ellison
' Murmur»?
EM [bulletin
Isles
moods. ltwasafinotllia toltudy the
toothandlookstrsigiitnpatlo'eiookor
neighbiws. and having and tail in its
new. it to "it! right westward, testicles
open to sight the mining ooniet. You
can't mistake it for anything she, for its
a bunch of hay light my new
mm... no.
0.x," M ”i
Ilka-dos
this
South Norwalm. Ct.
Iii Tl'lE lilillillllllbllhs.
SERIOUS HEARD P80. son!!!
NORWALK Pillil’l’l'fi. .
nu. c. a. mam. of Hartford. mass
to tho Baptist Inna: People—4n Ana-
visions Iabhnth sit the Bonn florwnil
loliiodlst canna«-Iervius More.
Rev. C. A. Piddock preached in the
flood), Norwslk Baptist church yester-
day. In the morning he preached from
the words found in Job xv., 11: “Are
the cousolations of God small with
thee." He said if they aresinail with us,
it is incauae we keep 'away from him.
In every trial or affliction of life, God
will console and cemtort, it we desire
himsotodo. It has been proved over
and over, in thousands of cases, that
worldly things fail in that respect. in
the evening he preached a sermon to the
young, from 11. Timothy iii., 15. He
urged the young to study the Bible and
obey its teachings, for in no other way
could they been well equipped for the
battle of life. It teaches kindness, un.
selfishueh, honesty. truthfulness. ll.-
spoke of the habits of many persons, to
tellonly half the truth about a thing,
which is the meanest kind of lying. He
was emphatic in stating that the man of
integrity in any community was most rec
children to habits of truth, and not make
the breaking of a dish a greater crime
titan a falsehood. There is in the world .2
to-day soniucli polite lying, which the
young learn so readily. and which. if
they were wise according to the wisdom
of God. they wuuld not yield to. God's
wisdom consrsts not in book knowledge,
but in spiritual wisdom, which under.
atoxl nrigbt will lead to His glory, and
life eternal for us.
Yesterday was an auspicious Sabbath
at the South Norwulk Methodist Episco-
pal church. In the morning Rev. ll. E.
Barnes preached on the church, its
formation, purpose and the duty and
privilege of its support. The sermon was
supplemented with the semiannual
statement of the financial condition of
the church, and a subscription was taken
for the current expenses. In the even-
ing the services were ofa Thanksgiv-
ing day character, consisting largely of
songs, in the rendering of which the
regular quartette was reinforced by the
Epworth League choir. Rev. Dir.
llumes spoke brietly on Thanksgiving.
:Ifttl used for a text President Harrison's
pmcltulmliun. The singing and speaking
‘dt‘l'l' uf the highest order and the occu-
siun altogether one of more than ordi
nary iiiterrst.
Miss Gertrude Camp, of the borough,
has been engng d as orgunist of 'i'rmtny
('ililfl'll. The sirvices yesterday won}
largely attended and very interesting,
the musical portion being especially at-
tractive. The solos of Mrs. Dunning me.
worthy of special notice.
Rev, George C. Peck. who preached in
the Norwnlk Methodist church, yi-ziti-r
day morning, in exchange with Rev.
George ViinAlstyne, is pastor of the
Methodist church in Westpirt.
ll Hill/I AND Til Bill}.
Important News of the County and Stain
Chroniclnd in n Condensed form.
The smallpox scare in New Haven is
rapidly dying out.
The new aerial turntable hook and
ladder truck for the Danbury tire depart-
ment arrived Saturday.
Rt. Rev. Bishop McMahon, of Hart-
ford, dedicated the new church of St.
Joseph at Brooktield. yesterday.
Miro Eliza lounsberry, for the past
seven years operator for the Western
Union Telegraph company in Thomas-
ton. is dead of typhoid fever.
Charles Ludwig, an employee at the
Chelsea Paper works in Norwich, was
caught in a chatting and before he could
be m was» badly injured1 that he
rmy die.
The dead body of a man. frightfully
mooted. was found on the Nangstueit
railroad track near the Naugstuck Glove
works. it is supponed to be that of
Lawrence Farrell, of New Britain.
A new-comer at Wetlmstield prison
this weekis ilurty J. Savage. of New
Haven. ills-eateries this time is only
«Mar and his crime burglary. but he
is known throughout the state as an ex-
pertthief. lie has been one since his
boyhood. it being his practice togoabont
bynigiit with a last horse and wagon
andgstaway with whatever he mid.
Anythingthat takes hlsfaney he raises.
llslissliseii known to steal ship’ an-
chors, heavy enough for fourmn toiift,
cnrwiieehallktndsofgoodson clothes
humour! rugs, and there is a
«osmium-r. lie muted all an
outsideslirdfroni’dnebouse.
allow to cook a lad.
(MY-ram.)
Anadvsrtissuient in another oils-n
ndkmiiowtoeouksiiam. A rule for
sslscuiig a ham can bsgivsuinsfew
winds: Select W runs. Thins
sndtkebonslsnhsoonbytksmhoias
stsatwmtolarsttsdnpoa. he cook
nayplyhuahiarala," the material
bsnutrklittostsrtwltii. lore delici-
“mummtfim
“mum‘s-flaunts ks
spec-ted. He urged parents to train their '
.
Ila little Two People and Wounds ills
Wife and n Chicago Policeman.
Chicano, Nov. 21.» Slater, a
German, lived with hiswlfe and three chil-
‘ dren at the residence of his wife's parents,
Henry and Caroline Silos, 7:3 Xorth Pati-
litiastrcet. Early in the morning Siegler
Man making preparations for a hunting
trip. Nothing unusual was noticed about
his notions, when, shotgun in hand. he on-
tcred the parlor whcmbla wife and chilv
drenwsreandshot dcsdlrnfiilu. bl!
'mother-in-law. Hrs. Singles in themm
time had carried the children to the house
of aneighbor, iitid on returning encountered
her husband, who fired at her, several of
the shot taking elect in her colt and
breast. The noise aroused Mr. onus and he
dcwended into the hallway.
Siegler met him and fired, Mr. Siles- re-
ceiving the full charge at close range. It is
believed that Siegler then discharged the
other barrel of his gun into his {other-in-
law’s face, killing him. By this time a
crowd had gathered outside, and as Oilicer
Siiuunson came up Siegier appeared in the
doorway. The onleer drew his revolver
and ordered Siegler to surrender. The lat~
tcr's reply was ti shot front his gun, but he
shot high. Sinionerni returned the fire and
Biegler staggered back with a shot in his
side. lie succeeded in firing another shot.
which slightly wounded the officer, before
he was overpowered. As Siegler was be-
ing taken to the patrol wagon he narrowly
escaped lynching. Siegler is undoubtedly
insane.
She “'aa the Koted Turfrrian'a Widow
and Commodore Perry's Niece.
eriv Yonti, Nov. 2i.—.\lrs. August livi-
niont, widow of the financier and turftrinn,
died Sunday at her home, lli‘J Fifth avenue.
At her boiled-li- who“ she died won: her
childron~exdhmgrr-esman Belmont. Au-
gtist lirinmnt, .lr.. Oliver ll. 1’. Belmont
and Mrs. S. S llotvlunil. The funva serv—
ices will be held at the l'httrch of the A.»
ccnslon Tuesday at 3:30p. XII. interment
will lie at. Newport, R. 1,. on “'r illt‘idily.
.‘lfli. Belmont had not born in good health
since the tragic alt-nth of lli'l’ youngest son,
Raymond. on Jun. 3!, ll-M.
Mrs. Belmont. “'lli-tlllr «laughter of ('omv
motion) Matthew (’rillnmirli Perry and .1
member of one of the old historical furii'ilies
of Armrica. ller grandfather was Chris
toplier Raymond Perry. who served in the
navy during the nrvoltlliuniii'y mir. Chris.
tophsr Perry married in 17M, and the mnlo‘
numbers of his family have served in the
navy with distinction.
The two most notable were Commodore
Oliver Hazard Perry. the hero of Lake
Erie, who was Mrs. llclmout‘a uncle. and
Commodore Matthew Perry, her father.
When August Belmont met Miss Perry
her father was commandant at the Brook-
lyn navy yard. .\lr. Belmont WM thirty‘
five years old and Miss Perry but eighteen.
Miss Perry liznl niuny admirers, lint she
gave her hand to August llelnuint, who
was then but little known. She “‘le a
good Ciiili'or‘itllolllaf, upatrun of art llll'l
a line tntiaiciuzi. These qualities. together
with the wealth of her lillrlllliilll, made her
a leader in the world of fashion.
Benjamin I: ‘llnllury Ill-ml.
Klifi'llxvl'V, Xviv'.'2l.- l-‘illlii . ." .".il-
lory, “t'il ktiuuu in nil'itliloiilp w uh, il'ml
Saturday night in this city from hmrt full
me at the house of lion. l-L $.1iilaist'll.
Mr. Mallory had just won a large suit
against his brother. the manager of the
Mallory Steamship line. lie was fifty-nine
nrulnwidim‘er.
“lint-unite Minors Dead.
KANSAS i‘n‘t. .‘v'ov. 2|.«5A, L. .‘lnsonJhe
millionaire capitalist and pioneer citizen of
Kansas City, died innn the eflt'cla of a
stroke of apopii-xy. Mr. Mason's fortune
spprnxirimtes it'lJlllJllll. lie mu president
all the Kansas l‘ity mul Missouri lliver
Transportation company. '
4’ Actor Charley Reed Dead.
Blin‘l’uh’, N0“. L’ln—llharlr‘y Reed, the
Actor, of “lines and "lets" fanie,_ilinl of
heart disease at the United States hotel in
this city, ._.. W... _
Preferred Death to a Bath.
liuiimitroitt. Pours. SUV. 2L5~Willinm
Eldridge, a trump, wns found iim-iiitible
here. An mnliulumze removed him to the
Emergency hospital, where he was told to
take a both. lie reftm1l,myirig: "I‘d die
that. )letnke a both? New-rt" lintlier
than bathe he slept on n pine board in the
tramp quarters. although he nus very sit'k.
A New People's Party More.
Maurine, Nov. 2i.»—“’i‘he industrial
Legion of the l'nitul Staten" lifts been
formi-d hero by prominent lmlers of the
People) party to carry out politically the
mount“?! embodied in the ill‘i'll‘l‘illitlli of
irilicipleii of the tltiiuhu platform of the
'eople'ii party. l‘nul Vnndcrvoort was
chosen commander in chief.
Killed by a Cars In.
institute, 0.. Nov. 2t—A aiulbank
at nyiorsvillu caved in and buried has.
and l’caulLCItlviit Waiter. Louis Crash.
William Sheppard and M'llllmu lrving.
Sheppard and tying moped. Peach was
instantly killed and Green and Weak-r to
tally injured.
'I’Im We" Itilisd.
Cuickoo, Nor. 2t.-«Through the blunder
of some one two freight trains on the llrlt
Line railway collided. Those killed are
John llsnuchimip, conductor, and Richard
A. Otto. hrakeinan. of train No. Hand
lMIlh Obits, fireman, of train No. as
The Kaiser Iltl in. canine.
DIM. Nov. 3i.-—’i'lie emperor has been
9 plied in the uniform of Icilli‘llr
sirrof Prvdrrick the Great. Thisissaid to
bstheiwth picture of William since his
areal-ion to tire throne.
Young Dana in Trouble.
Nan You, Nov. Ii. —-C. B. ilana.
nephew of Editor Charles A.Dana, was
clandestine” married to Emily Mama
waitress. and sits now char‘sn hint with
departing her.
lad-v (loss to “not.
first You. Kev. fir-MM Tanker.
the celebrated than
expert, has gone to
Montreal, where he Will iill a wesk’set
wt at the Canadian Chins club.
lie called In a Witch.
hiatus, tier. rte-hiker Austin, a
item Catholic tnsa lard
slxt marks for
mans-inmost“
YMMXlew’l‘hsAMQ
mummy” grind. I"'iio' "a:
o
a
14. South. Main an.
. so. monwam.
sisoLes's ouofiméibiéhf"
has
sat tiers, witssf
iiii tiers, 0!me Ike
" 5......
, bat :MM‘"
*th there
: that linear 'n
mhmmmmos
fortiieclisucs‘ wetasryou.
fl
.
tu’tiiiiifiiiifi‘my
Professor Boss Says the Sky
Tramp isn't Coming.
IT 18 ALSO All UNKNOWN mm
as. Learned Astronomer at Dudley 0b-
snrvntory Says the (Ions-t In Not tho
l 0.0 Discovered by Blobs nnd link It
learns to lie Getting Painter.
Austin”, Nov. Bin-Professor Lewis Boss,
of the Dudley observatory, who has been
watching the comet whom.- zalleged neai
approach to the earth hit-i aroused the ap
prehensions of the nervous and timid, says
that hols satisfied that the. celestial wan
derer with the nebulous modal appearing:
b not only not the llioln comet, but is not
even traveling in the truck of the llielu
comet. its was nt first summon! by some as
tronomers.
Professor Boss says that while he has not
been obit-as yet to fix theorliit of the comet,
hols sotisilml that instead of approaching
the earth itt the rate of 7in miles a second,
the comet 2.4 actually going nvvity from the
earth, llflil is not-.- amount) miles away.
As far as he can ascertain at present the
comet iea new one and unknown to the na-
tronumere.
No Definite Knowledge Yet.
NEW Yank, Xnv. 21,—Greut vagueness
prevails in the Columbia college observa-
tory on the .‘illlijr-(zi of the celestial visitor.
Professor .lacoliy would not say whether
this was iiiela's comet. but referred the no
porterto l'mloswirllim ofAlbatiy. "There
is no lit'flllilt' know i c on that point,"
Mr. Jacoby mntinm-il, and we cannot get
any idea of its orbit until wehnvchmi more
opportunities for aberration. l'rofmwr
BOSS has been eiulmioring in get such an
orbit, but it should talu- at least several
days more before any iii-iitiitv results are
obtained.
"l sen'l’nilvenor Young, of l’riiicctnn,
said that the count was mum-Mutt fainter
than it hull born. “(c thought we noticed
a slight palingof its radium-r. too. although
we wen not aim» of that. Ablnthvnmilt'f
of the direction in which it is giving. u'i’mn
only guns of course, but thr pmbulrilitim
am that the comet. as we saw it , wm‘iturtml
arthtvard.
“There should be no sizil'iclilty in .u i‘lilu.
ihecortiet directly overhead with it gilt!!!
opera glass. it would appear only .1.» a
little ballot hazy light. i mnmit an: it
myself with the naked eye, but i should
think it could he done by n person with
remarkably strung eyes. The best time to
look for it with an opera glut-a would in.
nboutflo'clock, when it in dm~ctly over
heat."
Corbett Ready for .Vlitrliril.
.‘s'itw i'nitx, New :1, Jim l'nrhllJitf
champion heavyweight. pituilist. in «peak
ingof his future plan-4. fluid he would give
Sullivan the. preference ovrr Mitchell and
Jackson if the Ito-atom boy rim-tried tn tr»
enter the ring. Corbett mid Trifzr‘lu-il‘. mill
nlmut tum-ting him in A 13-foot ring
Wfk‘i pure Muster. If Slihlmll would Come
llt'l'l' and moire it good Sih‘ll ii. pmit with
some reputable lieu ~pa;u-r,lii- to. Hwy would
be covert-d so quickly that it would minim
his bend swim.
Monetary Dries-slew Itemi- London.
Insulin". Nov, 21inch iiittor \\'.‘.i‘.:iiii B.
Allison, Congressman James ll. MM 'rmr)
and President l-i. licxnjutniti drain-went
Brown university, members of tlm l'nnml
Stub-s Cllllillilrhillii to the international
monetary confer-rum wiiirli “ill rut-ct in
Brussels on 'l‘muluy, are here.
Clioylnskl After Jim "all.
NEW Ynitil. Nov. ll —-.loe ('linyinaki. the
clever (Julifornia middlmwight. i.» mixiuur
to get on a match with Jim "all, Judge
Xewton, the matchmaker of the ('unry in
land Athletic club, has offend ti prim» oi
“All" for a litzlil between the [v.tif'.
”thorium-cl by Iii-monk.
lllittlJX, Nov, ills—Jim Kt-rrirtir-l, nf Leip
sic, has published in Tilt" lirriizlmte un
interview Mitch he hml l’rcrnli)‘ with
Prince lilhillfll’l‘k. The prince lmrigiml
against the HINI‘l’llllll'lif bitterly for its
"surrender to mutation."
Another I'lul in ( Itllf.
Vitrktuisr), Nov. 3,51.“ .irnlnbomte plot
was discovered to huruSuntiugn. mktlie
Moriedii, seize ('npmln iioiil and n number
of other naval null-er». audio inaugurate a
revolutionary lliM‘riiIriii. The ringlemlers
were put under arrest,
An Aged Wei-nu larder"!-
ltlktiroun, Pi... Nov. Flt—Mrs. hut-our
Croauuieycr, aged fifty years, war found
hanging ill iii-r row stable at Farmer's Val.
ley. She had been iiiurdsrail and then
strung up, llcr son, llalptt Cmuwir, is
new.
2' Fire Killed by a Cyclone.
'Lirrir. ROCK, Nov. ut—A terrific ry~
clone, destroying life and property. pan-ml
through the Millll'l'tt ptrl'liim of [lame
county. killing William Historic. his wife
and their three children.
Knights of um Protest.
Wisiitsorns. Nov. 21.5» Knights- of labor
hove sent to the president is Vlfllmliiil pro
test against the is: rufort'vmrnl of thr
laws prohibiting the importation of foreign
is umiercontmt.
Inventor Paton Under Arrest.
thwarts, X. 1., N 2i.«-—ilenry M.
Palm, an lnrentm, wei norm in Wash
ington, uni who has resided in Newark for
some time past, was crustal. charged with
farting a note for tiw.
at. lines at Arkansas City.
Animus Cm, Art. liar. 2i.-'nn
planet the Dasha Lnnilnr and Planing
company was burned has. The mill
arty belonged tea company. as.
catalog the nu Half Dollars.
"momma, liar. it.»At the United
listen mint Critter w. 3. [itsels struck
slbyiiudtiisiirlteftksnsw Colombian
ksltdeilats, the World’s isir suave-u
rm nun is In nu.
itmsssm. 11.0.. liar. Bt.»ilrs c. 3.
Mel. of this city, was found dead is bad.
is to have mantel minds
by taking a dose at tenderloin.
Wm. not. Nov. M15 0*!
rgrrmmram'rrm
seen our stock. you’ll grunt down, on
. a my . rape.
evidsntthst It biases right out at
‘ ‘Neckwear. ,
maksmondmlll. You can't counton
as. coin . Don't
fence angel mk fortune
rlorlty of
«that
it ”9"”. "
30
Our
0
it it
You'll us at first
Uisters take the Palml‘
ans-is ovarian . We’r lien; L I
ly’buongbito mytoomitl’ioutamcuti'zw
ll so on. is amulet»
‘andsobud thatcouldu'tsssths ntwouldm a ’0'”
W. n M you miss mingfiion’t let it beour "trinket,V ”film”
at our Cloth is
as min that ‘55s cowl
t you'll when!“ Morrow“ m
l
‘.
mil?”
l
.. 83 liashinglon Street.
.. ”.5..qu
We have some broken lines of Jackets on which it will be
impossible for us to fill out sizes. Consequence is we shall make
it worth your while to buy from us, providing we have the size
you need. It will mean a clear saving of from $2 to 83 on each
garment.
lst Lot
viz: :36, 38 and 40.
2d Lot.
at 84.98 each.
L ' Ladies' Heavy Black Cloths, Astrackan or Rac-
0 I conefnr trimmed, valued at 89.50 each; price
will be stun each. Sizes left :lti, Its, 40, 42.
4"} l 1 Ladies' Blot-k Cloth—trimmed in good qualit
o I Black Conny—worth at least 85.00. Sizes ls l
:m, 3.», in and 42. lliii’ price for same is shift—just think of it.
In sizes 3t, :36, Zin’ and if) in. Black or Tan )ch-
5lh l.lll. musk—full lttllglll~llt§t finish and style. You
hove 301'“ lots of Jackets at $5.00 that Won't begin to compare
With these however. We love to make you talk, so we will close
them out at 83.49 each
Elli Lot.
mom; size :55 in.
consists of Tan Melton Coats, pearl buttons, Wat-
teau_ pleated backs. Onl three sizes left us,
Price has been 810.93; ea 8 price, $8.98 each.
Fancy Mixed, in sizes 32, 3—1 and 36, well worth
$7.00 each. We. howaver, shall close them out
a
Is one Special Jacket—Jar lined—cotiiplcic with
handsome Coon (‘oilnr-’l‘an Melton. $25 gar-
Snlc price 815 in.
Just as big a sale on Kitchens for Saturday ovem
mg as there was last week. only we will have
Finale.
more clerks so as not to keep you waiting.
83 Washington Street.
THANKSGIVING
A WEEK HF SOLID SOUTH XURWALK BARGAINS AT
M. s. gniITH’s.
a
insurance Building,
'10 ‘aiBM-ION limos
Our Ladies’ and Children’s Gioaits
this sermon abound in novelties and we are nddin’ new Myles
toour stock every week. A visit of inspection wil npny you,
as we excel in same and our prices are the lowest, which we will
quote as inflows: Look at our for trimmstheviszckot at not
in Wool Hosiery
we shall otter .ial inducements. and as we have stats it been
headquarters much goods it would be well to say we t’ake iii»
ternst in the people’s welfare, and invite all in need of "celery to
visit our Hosiery counter this week. as we are making extra of.
forts in that department to beat all previous records.
I”
Our Lsuiwmi‘ififiove s 5. 5'
_. M,
consistsof allsbadss and gradessevsralof want. loan
and would sayasforstyles wearer» much intlislealof any
stem this vicinity. Prices always low and satisfaction gear.
so . .
Gents’ Furnishings.
of Gould
”bum anoint-ins a»
Mottled! .
partineutwseailpsrtionlar
iel Underwear. Anew
1““, hi-
m wqu IT MAY coicnw
flas’
mainline. . .1”
THE waists of them
0‘ . AbocaiAnnsthstlefcrtsis,. ,.
unless Extraction of
Teeth. . .
“dimmed.”
sum so list i sis com
iniiaiiugcb arm.“ ' etc.
thingy.“
can
5 th
milk or o ‘ ‘ ,5 I.
rims in. Dr. binder is ’ ' ' .
who min the right to m Ammwm
(Jim It i y.
All work . iui
some..." slow """_
All)!“ one
All work guaranteed to be t
Office open from ii a. in. until I» ll. .
DR. F. W. DARMER.
lien’l State Agent MAW
(No! Post m.
BABliAINii l”
WILL unis.
Pictures Framed to Order.
my“..—
until" llTEllllO.
Paints. 933:. Glass.
ultimo, Flirt-innit in
“immune?
L. ”H. ligation
79 Washinutoa iii., lie. Hawaii.
Pay the Mortgage
Or; Your Home
if y' ,; *3. m.- die by eating on meat
pol ; Young must, write a y will in,
w. you for "no Hammad fhilarv. if on
mom to protect. your “all 01 Mint
will we. theme at m in the, . , b
Gillll. BElEllll [le lIS. fill.
07 llriltTYflllD.
"2. S. L’Hommedlen.
Rmhlll Wlohlm St. W W
J: 0- JEI‘iIiass
”agar Haupéim.m
‘r'iilt Piliil ilil nan:
3m
i North Stain strut. lie.
Sample bonito of full i
Papers, itmrim and “lit in up It I” in
Emu" for immune “Midi m
«019 Vutlnrntnritmliv m.
BREN
Si:
Nil'iillsmw
W
Restau rant,
Till 1'!on l! Till CITY.
1. now own and ready for trainees.
as m u cannon mm,
WWW/fl. Cm». an iy
Iilii Ill IIIE “’”‘
. fern
lumps re m- mas and”
and ’(ifl'tffll‘lffl’ ware diver: .
days. We do all MM» r e
am .1. «liver, nickel ism! Wmik.
rentals-hing Mm work. worming
trail ever lime as w or. ‘,
m'iti'iilyitltffl'... as we; it'wflit:
walk. Work ran her left at
Irv-lug. S'qrw’zlk, and 'st ‘6 rank.
n n . we Wit... M
williwivnpv stamina. r r
tour» iisviit tifllit.
it Volumes most.
imam tum-nus. 1
"cm “mei’
‘w’b’ifili'iif'fih ”"5
own. JENNI '
Undertaken
i lino!" m. mack.
WWW-m
House B. l-lOYT.
um sustain: at”
b ‘
Issued
in a
W?» «cm-5
I
xi
mm All! Illa" m.
a
Norwalk Chronicler