One dozen rihe' Flint Tumblers with Etch )0thde Box iiin‘f‘srun ' ‘ TUMBLERS. . , p _ ins 0‘ the principal World’s rho Buildings, we. , $i.25 DOZEN. TEVANT’S BARGAIN ‘ HOUSES, , - NORTH MAIN AND ANN, STREETS, SOUTH NOBWALK. GMUND. My“! by an lunaadlarv's Torch. [Special to the Beatles“ . » dramas. October its—A large barn at Bound Beach belonging to John B. Mlle was burned to the ground, to. gstirer with two valuable carriage horses, bvsral wagons, hay, feed, and farming . implements. The origin of the fire is un- mn, but is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. The loss on the building is about $1,500 and on its con- coulents about $8,000. This is the tiiird . time that a born on the same site has been destroyed. BATTING 1N DANBURY lever linilsr as this Season of the Year than it is at Present. netting was never duller in Danbury at this season of the year, says the News, thanit iset present. Few of the shops are doing much and some are idle. Next week the factory of Crofut tit White will be closed for inventory. Many other factories may and probably will be closed several days, as this is the inventory sea son. The situation in regard to the propo- sitions submitted by the manufacturers, remains unchanged. After the differ- ent firms have finished inventorying, some definite action will be taken by them. it is too early to predict what course will be pursued, but it is certain ' that one and probably three firms will make'an attempt to run their factories “independent." That there will be a clash between the Manufacturers' association and the trade organizations is equally certain. But it is not believed that serious trouble will radii. The outcome of it all is purely a matter of conjecture. WORLD’S ram vrsrroas hurls of Norwalk and Vicinity who Have Iaglsteredlat the State Bulldlng. The following registrations have been made at the Connecticut state building, World’s Fair, since last report: Nerwallr—Mrs. K. L. St. John, John S. Seymour, Clara E. Seymour, Harold Seymour, Mary Seymour Newcomb, John P. Treadwell and wife, John P. Treadwell, Jr., R. P. Beatty, R. H. Bent- ty, H. C. Ellwood. death Norwalk—Rose Burchard, John Richards, Mrs. Emma Richards, Joseph G. Jennings and wife. Frank A. Robert- son, Bertha Burchard, W. L: Rider, Mrs. W. H. Swords, Miss Cora .Bartlett, W. '1'. Raymond and wife. Jacob Scllaub, E. F. O'Connor, Luther M. Wright. New Canaan—Russell L. Hall, George Sesley and wife, Miss Seeley, John A. Weed, llsy Rogers, ll. Lockwood, Miss C. It. Oomstock. W-tport—Oscar 1. Jones, lilies Llyod NILE. N. Sipperley and wife, E. ii. Nash, L. D. Coley. Jr., and wife. ' Darla—Ella W. Beers, ii. iii. llnrdley, J. Fairbanks. Norman Heights—Frank D. Butter. Wilton-Wrande E. Olmstead. Orson Farms—John H. Jennings. Lyon's Plain—Henry Gerhardt. SHERIFF CLABKSON'S HIiESTS. Ila friends Inlay a Seafood Dinner at s repainr Bridgeport Hostel". Sheriff Clarksou yesterday extended lib hospitality in the shape of a seafood dinner to a number of his friends, depu- tlfl, the court officials and others in pub. , lloiifs. Theowaslon was mules very flaunt one. Speeches were ably made and the sheriff by common consent re- plied as the best sheriff of the best kept county, as relates to its pend insti- tutloss, in the State. Am those present were: State’s At- torney Fstssndsn, Assistant State’s At- Oalsn A. Carter; County Commissioners lowland, Honllhan and Meade: Clerk of fie Superior Court Shelton, Clerk of Common Plans nsvllsnd, coroner c. A. Maud Deputies Tension of Bridge port. Bullock of Bethel,l'rauk 0.3001- ilaol Daubory, Film of Falrfleld, Day- hoof Greenwich. Wheeler of Shelton. ‘ Humor Ionroe.0lovsr of Newtown, limo! Norwalk, White of Bldgslleld, 1 Bah-vol Stamford, Curtlssof Smtford. W on In llsiiltsth Birthday. ' In. Mary A. Doty, widow of issue it. Masstsrday «blunted the slghtlsth i moi hsrblrtllday. Hrs. Duty 5.... seat to the oldsstola family of “m mil“ " ”0" “*9 0W lsgsmfstsmformwssnotilulshed. The Wmmmmrmmu , survivor of the four who are living. tl ho mm“, Uh. w "km“ by . xmw‘lk W‘“M N, W, I“ very pleasantly. h H hour nutty must”. “commune—shimmer“, dis-sins sun of “pm—“lo. Before Mmrm E.Winon,snd tin. VIII. J. Flam. The afternoon Other guests miss-sit qlltaapartyrsmainad retake ‘ with”). Formations»! wars plusst at the table. rssslvsdqnlte s ualabsrof W from her numerous “mmm’m br.0srrol.oftirssswlsa,wssiassns W ofhlsoldllsnssslsltslafordtbsothsr hummmmm W Hill ll souls 'llllcli. A “RBI IAIN BURN!“ T0 THE BAG! TRACK scenes Operation to Connecticut. other State in the Union. to exterminate the racetrack evil in New Jersey has dragged along with only an association at Long Branch, in reality ducted tracks in the country. The men , forming the association were among the most prominent turf patrons in this country, including such gentlemen as the late August Belmont, Pierre Lorrili- llrd, A. J. Cassatt, J. R. Keene and oth- ers, against whose reputations for acm- pulous fairnem and honesty no one wdhld think of casting an aspersion. The oflc- isle of the county in which the track is which the oficials in the other counties where are locawd the notorious Gotten. berg and Gloucester tracks professed to laws against pool selling and so eflect- ually that the Monmouth association Were compelled to close their track for two years. ’ it is at Guttenberg and Gloucester that races are held throughout the winter and no person with common sense an- an inquiring turn of mind has eve been long in doubt as to the character 0 the sport carried on at these tracks. Crookedness and cruelty are mild terms for it. Wretched hacks, broken down selliugplaters running through mud, slush, bail, snow or rain ostensibl for purses, ml.“ in reality that a ho a of gamblers of the moat unscrupulous type might fleece thousands of weak—minded individuals who vainl hoped by a lucky play to start themse ves on the road to fortune. but who min-frequently start- ed themselves on the rods to prison, has been the edlfying spectacle presented. The church, the bench and the press have inveighed against this condition of affairs and the flagrant manner in which the officials of Hudson county particular- ly ignored their dut . But matters have been made so hot or New Jersey's ring that they are now looking around for other fields in which to ply their trade, fearing that before long they will be driven from the field from which they have reaped such rlcb harvests. As it is desirable for their purpose that they secure a new place of o rations as near to New York as possib e, they are looking about this state. Providing they can purchase or lease suitable grounds they will build a half mile track and they believe that they will be able to carry on the business upon nearly as successful a basis as they have done in New Jersey. They have inspected sev- eral sites between Norwalk and the New York state line and the latest report is that they have found near Stamforda place which suits them. They believe by selling pools on what they call a club system they will be able law of this State, but the probability is, ofllcers will be found equal to the en- cseded in bringing pool selling to a close and there seems to be no goodreason why the laws cannot be as well enforced in other parts of the State, although the pool room in Waterbury continues to run without molestation. Auxiliary to the scheme may be the use of the telegraph in the manner previously described in these columns. By that projected sys- tem there is ostensibly no pool room upon. The operator an telegraph company issnpposed to be an innocent part! in the nose and should the officers of t s law intervene with s prosecutlou all log violation of the law the query proceed to prove ItP—Brldgeport msr. Set a Trap for Burglars. The little town of Rye, just over the line in New York state, was thrown into oltlssns and placed under arrest. u—u lltslalsrti ushers 8mm on. Owlllg to the storm, yesterday after? noon. the football game between the Y. if. 0. Ala and the list-rill Business Cola by living stopped oil,sad Horace badhlslsftlegsprahsd. long is Igloo of It All. Jsrssyltes Kay Its-eve Part of Their Thscrusadswhioh manyofthsmorally mindsd people of New Jersey are tasks BORING '0'“; , . thrust-«wan » W certain rumors which are afloat sustain the sporting element of (kmnsotieut, county ‘l’owls- - 1 result in this State bsooal the center . 3m" piling ‘ of operations similar to all: which hath ' 8hr ,m l 82’ 59,801" of for several years disgraced the. good name of the State, the proud boast of which for years was that its lswswese better administered than those of any The movement begun three yearssgo indiderent degree of access. In fact the only track closed for any length of time was that of the Monmouth Racing one of the best and most reputably cou- located, however, were able to do that be unable to do. They enforced the Slate to evade the stringent anti-pool selling should they attempt it, the Connecticut forccment of the prohibitory statute. At any rate the officials of this city suc- buslness, the bets being transmitted by a nged code designatln the horse wll be in substance, “How will you “- a state} of excitement by the capture of two burglars which resulted from the finding of a number of the latest improv- ed and best made hurglsr’s tools. They were found buried under a large stone by a school boy who informed the non- stable of the town. Thsoomtahleand several men wlth guns laid in wait and watched the spot for sometime. The supposed burglars made their appearance on Wednesday night to get the tools and woreponosdnpon by the constable and tllstisstoftltsgsmthssoorsbsis tat ‘u‘ ‘M h" ml ""h MW in nothing in amutmmdm. lions Mummmummgg. ThrseNswllavsnltallanswsreswln- on team, mm... “mm, died out of let lacssli and a silver hadssvvsrsgsshostlahkokinr 1m watollbys Mystwhogsvothsm ho- Towns, full hashhadllk head injured errors or 1mm. ni salon. «Mass nae fission! Is Wu Important lvsnts of the Day in Iairflsld Tstnpsranoe, will hold an open session next Friday evening in their hall on lulu street. Among the many fastens will be a reduced rsteon cream, refreshments furnished by the ladies, and a musical and literary entertainment Rev. C. G. Csllsn's subject to norrow morning will be “Why was Paul Con- verwd?" In the evening Deacon John Sharer will conduct a praise and ex- perience meeting. Edward Prince returned to his home in Staten island Thursday lifters very pleasant visit of several weeks with his son Charles. Miss Emma Cnshman, who has been teaching school out of town, returned home Thursday, and is very ill. BABIEN. .A well-known “society" young man of this city received an invitation a few daysagotoattendsparty at the home of a young lady in Norotou. He accept- ed the invitation, only to find that be had been made the victim of a cruel, cruel joke, as there was to be no party. ~43me Advocate. A teamcf horses attached to one of Jerry Kilnsfeltor’s ice~wagous ran away yesterday morning on Noroton Hill, throwing out and seriously injuring the driver, who was taken home. The out maiswere caught by Arthur Slater, in Wescotts. The second lecture in the Chautauqua course was read at the Methodist parson- age, by Rev. J. M. Carroll, last night. The subject was “Myths and Rituals." The third lecturetakee place next Friday. Welcome Division, Sons of Temper- ance, will hold a box sociable in their hall, Tuesday evening, November 7. Divisions from surrounding towns are expected to be present. WA www.mgfiefinuwkmm coal barge which sunk in the harbor sev- eral days ago. The cargo of coal is shout out and the barge is being taken to pie ca. Miss Jennie Edney, of this place, won a handsome gold watch at the annual fair of Hobbie Post. 0. A. R., in Stam- ford, and Mrs. Joseph Hindley a clock. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Crolut returned yesterday from the World’s Fair. l-‘AlBl‘lElJl COUNTY NEWS. Dogs get into William Gorbam’s sheep ranch on Chestnut Hill, Thursday night, and killed several of the animals. Abijah Fillow, an old resident of Branohvills, was stricken with paralysis recently and now lies at the point of death. The Berkshire express struck and killed a large cell between Branchville and Sanfords, Thursday evening. Nearly the whole train passed over the animal. The accident caused a short delay. Hickory nuts have been plentiful in the vicinity of Weston this season and many people have made a profitable ven- ture out of their frequent nutting excur- sions, as the shell barks sold readily for $1 a bushel. A harvest home festival will be held at the Weston Ocnmgatlonal parsonage, next Thursday and Friday evenings. An elaborate display of farm produce and fancy work will be made, and refresh- ments will be served. The funeral of Henry Larson, tbeilttis son of August lesson, who was drowned in a well at Georgetown Tuesday after- noon, was held from the Swedish Gon- gregstlonnl church in that place, yesterday afternoon. Rev. A. A. Nordland, the rector. officiating. The burial was at Branohvllle. ALL OVER Tlllli STATE. Eugene P. Blason, aged fifty-sight. dropped dead In Waterbury, while on his way to the Naugatuck station to ostcha train for Watsrvills, where he was employed as a mason. widow and five children. bnslnsm also and a native of listen. mandwssobllgsdtomwmousyfrom his follow passengsr in order ingot glad-swabsgnsllquorstorsfors whatnot Issuable to “heretics ”sheet. 'fbssksrpsrpsldssohllo Irvin. lllll rlnnoilll the... room was at a purple the time set for the Ho . A large number of women were no. out, as wsre delegations from Northrup ton Worth“ pig-idea and _ M r. Reed was aim us ovation. He laid stress upon the,hs._rd tilues’ and p that the worst, was yet to come. in refer- enos to the fast that Democrats said the Republican manufacturers were cl their mills for political reasons,» why the Democratic manufacturers shut down their establishments. llsedalsospoks lu Holyoke hefors that filled the hall tolts utr yor Farr presidedand , who was unable to speak for several minutes, so great was the applause. Among other things he sold: "I think it would be a good thing for the Re puhlloan party if some of you were to take some more lessons from that excellent toachsr,sxperience, will. -..i.-l; . had so much to do in int. 1... not llkato eon suflerilig, mu what you have lenruril ... ... months will be of bullion 'i.. tolead you in the pain ul ilztllllltlum knowledge the relllnlnlngalln)‘rl of your M Ex—Goi'srnor Kaitlin-oil mods a she t speech. mu have i do . .- n: that ' : .ml Il‘ .ci'ill in you TWICE T—ITIMMED TlCKlNGS. Severiu, the eminent Danish mathemati- The threatened strike of plasterers in New York was vetted Jack Dillon and Happy Jack, two Cisnr d'Aisns outlaws, were captured. A woman and a man were arrested in 4' Richmond, ind, while robbing a grave. .Thersarenow ltd cases of smallpox in Mullcls, 1nd,, and lid houses are infected. it is feared that the France, Captain Hansen's arctic exploration vessel, has been gs William Hoffman: of the United States circuit court died at Pitts- The New Yorker capturedlu England on a charge of forgery was Ewald Outta Ladies' Crushed to Death In a Trench. Arsi'nxmlut, Mass. Oct. ltd—A sewer gang was at work digging a deep trench here when a careless workmen removed a prop and tons of earth and rock plunged dotvnwnnl. Two men were underneath, and half an hour afterward Torillo Domlnca was dug out bruised and bleeding, but alive. Five hours later they found another body crushed out of all resemblance tos .\'o one knows his name. Pelaoto Buys Another ably. .\'l~:w Yonx, Oct. rel-It is said that the El lilo. sister ship to El Cid, has been sold to the some people who bought the last in every apparent particular similar to l Cld,aiiii can be altered into an exceedingly fast and of- flclentwarship. The purchase of El lilo makes it practically certain that Pcixoto is the purchaser of El Cid and of the arms contracted for recently. Glass Work-rs lake Geno-salons. Plrrsevno, Oct. BdrAt a meeting of the National Window Gloss Workers' associo tlon here it was decided to notify the man- ufacturers that if the scale was signed by “Chi in color. (00'! body. 8001! flavor. It Milt-i Now a) the workman Would permit the or single gallonstc. This should sell quick manufacturers to hold from ens-half to two-thirds of their wages until next May to help them over the present depression Throw la- lobbsd Three Weasel. Oct. $8.-—Mlss Maggie Gross. held up by thrgflmsn on lilo" What, leads through son: on gsw A " .ldc.: . l,” N the whirlpool at Niagara Falls, and ’ °°" “"' "m" PM" °" containing about O) was taken from York as ills home, has been arrested. Crowns ill, lslda ll. louisvlua, Oct. 28,-Mr. Charles Cogh- W0 IND Coarse Granulated Sugar.‘ “and- “ mains. some say it will goa third furth- Miss Killlme Beverldgs of his company, am that belied married Miss Beverldgs srthanflu. Costsths customer tiresome ss Tuesday night after the psrforruanos. The marrisgawas’kspt secret on Mr. Coghlsn’s lustrultiou. was stsridye is not yet 19. Mr. Minn is ID. , ion, in regard to his reported marriage Verne-t has.“ t.,0et. tie-rh- ”iii“ it ‘” llibblaiillomslock ll IDITII IIII Bill“. “Wm momma“ UIOAO. .20.... 00st railroad round trip. Actually and ad of postolness ls still dairy and so far has postoflcss at Hilton, C. l“. Haydsnwss found dead in the kltohsu of his house at llsrlden. He had been out of work, had had no food for five days and died of exhaustion and starvation,and such a verdict was re- turned hy the coroner. He leaves a ”newts *- opsrstlul'ik. this vl dolled detection. The Franklin and West Berkshire were the last Will Ital. nets Grieve-on- llk'i‘lll.lillli, Pa..0ct. ma-Thsgrlsvsaes committee of the employees of the galley Rafa-cad oguiupany will issue rose to t s pa 0 settle. statsmsnt of the esssof the men sgalnst labia B. H. Painter, of Norwich, died sud- denly yesterday of heart dhsass while returning from hauling. He was an old ....i'. If!!! A low Maria“ M Jaguars. Igor. ”first toxicities of t p sungu harry Mus. mllss from fl‘oulon. was wits-sod immense throng of people. not and Admiral Males were llev. John Collins, of New Haven, has returned from the World's Fair after a peculiar upsrisnom He was robbed while on a ngasr sleeping car of all his ”mid- ......W run halls for Anselm. Liv unmet. 0st. I.~Adsl|us la Philharmonic ball ksslsst Putin" tour. handout when “has a lmltem.lfl.,MQ- .Wth the mush-c s new world'- at “eruptive puk fro- nrhs ill-rt. :fswommflwm so Captain Sheldraks, who was trying '0 BO , cross the ocean in o 15 foot dcry, is believed ya to have been lost. . , The Fyfleld church. near Ablugton, Eng— M13388 land, which was built in the thirteenth century, was destroyed by fire. ‘ The Winchutsr Ensuring m pany denied that the concern was ing guns for either the Brazilian govern ment or the insurgents. lug Goods ‘ . Department 18 COMPLETE IN ALL 1TB ' ‘ ear, s'rlLl. HEN own. _ hill ; “COmSOCk o the Plant! BRANCHES. Brothers, 'Htters. words this "39‘? and work w quotatibus and 306 if you on not think a visit to the til-larval ...—....” would pay you this week. " —-———ooo-———- AVING BEEN URGED BY my many friends and trons to continue in Boot and Shoe business, . Iwill show my ap recla. tron of their interest an uses by so doing. I will reduce all prices. Every one may pur- chase the bestgoods for lowest prices. I mean standard goods which are far more economical than so called cheap articles, unfit for fall and winter wear. will be placed With- every customer of 6 Cups and 6 Saucers. Everythiu in reach 0 always been 5 dollar per y ‘ch per yard. by buying this week. Look! Gent’s Shoes, .80 to, $4.00 Children’s “ V .T nab ii. ll. HARVEY. Wholesale and llslail llesler. Mighty are they who any little and do much, so we spare the odors in prices. Note the following . _, 600 yards good quality Unbleached Muslin, full yard wide, Bic pcr yd; 6 yds limit to each customer. 50 doz Gent’s Camel Hair Mixed Shirts and Drawers. Times are hard and there is a cold winterecoming on. We want every- one to get some of this bargain. The price will be 41c each. You will save 90 on each shirt or drawer bought from our regular price on these goods, and about 210 on other people’s price. A good many have taken advantage of our offer last week to get some of those French China Cups and Saucers, at 69c per set This week will positively be the last as the supply is getting low to say nothing about the goods being worth $1.98 per set. Do not forget our Miliinery Department when buying your Now one roaxer on our Dress Good’s Department, and if you can withstand this we guarantee you fire proof. It is 25 pieces all wool Henriettas, 40 in wide, all shades in Browns, Blues, Greens, Slates, Reds and Jet Blacks, etc, etc. Our price has d. This week, price has been mark- ou can figure out what you will save ' N. B —We forgot to remind you not to forget to look at the Simpson Grey and Black Wrappers we are selling this week at George Vanilslyne, Proprietor. 83 Washington Street. l0 lbs» in. at the price. factors. .slm Canned Yellow Peaches. 1242. Sullivan, who claims Now Are you a lover of Fine Choose? You can get It hers. l‘sncy full Cream Cheese, lac. lb. Mild. Rich. i. flank Seasonable. *Wmv— Cold weather brings sharpened sppetltrs; Come and buy New Buckwheat in it lb papers. 13c: 0 lbs. 25s.: New Buckwheat lmss. loss than Butter. an. lb. liavea few of those l0 lb. tubs left, 25c. lb. Bold only by tub. Amber Syrup. the. gal. llc qt. Syrup not so 273 pr. )lisscs’ Kid, Spring Do you use Graham liner in pancakes? Buy the "Arlington" here. Perfection of manu- Nsw Beanleood lags. ”c if any prove bad. Winters and Ira Colt were N. we alnaoodonas for them every time. New Raisins. 1251b: extra nice: New Dried line. though it costs the grocer more. Fins l’lrklag Butter to arrive. ...—......“ men and young women, s day. can pursue courses i All) “IIIAN. Oi 7'.“ Tollon rates reasonable. send for lllnstrst. I. A. IERRlliL, Presldent. unmovan To In. 5 lsllrestl Plans, l4 mfl,mlar1rom:llb to it to lar of dread Routes to the fair. via. DILA- WAII. MOKAWMA O MEN 3. Platsaud'ahssll It. it. Alanna tbs Mora mmammm RR. ”It... “I... In “I... to ”8.00. lseladntksmforoas work at assailant Intriswltkfldtfus. Dion-ultimatum mmmwmm mamas. flail arouse tor simian of folllafsrahsaloaaudtlokstsst It. 1!. W’s. hrsgglst. or circulars of it. Gould, ltstlsa Agent. lsrwsik. ertf W South Norwaik Gill'lSSiSSllii'S lilillli. 83 3 i 5 ii? iii Mr. W. GILBERT NEWILL, M nuns. it the m, mm. lass. “camera‘s-m. mwmuu' “a. to "thllendhré" Olsen’s —SECOND SALE OF— Ladies’. Missses’ Men’s and Boy’s Shoes. 513 pr. Lailies' Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth $4.50, at 190 pr. Ladies’ 'l‘ip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth $3.50, at Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at 113 pr. Child’s Kid. Spring Heel Shoes. sizes 5 to it, worth $1.25, at 75c. 150 pr. Men’s Golf Lace Shoes, worth 82.50, at $1.25. 34 pr. Boy’s Hand Sewed Shoes, sizes ll to 13, worth 82.59. at Theodore Olsen 8| Washington Street, South “innit“ Illiiiill BUSINESS (lililllli, Sllflllilifl. Gillili. Opens loss-lay Evening, Oetobss;:ltl.',: Namath _ ...E. A one Thousand Cider Barrels «AND— KEGS. FOR SALE, -57.. tnlllll lllltlll rulers. ...—...... w ...... “lllllnlili ills. scorn sonwanx. ' callers an!) Mme one pills or NIB-ill IllillES. we um All expanse vamnrv, 1'80! " one to some. l Fine Stock ofd Wall Paper, :i“ Call and Examine the‘ .“T JIIE . .l. T. Prowrll company. osnrss Fllil . ,9 Painting and Paperldajng'lig. THE OFFER 0F Columbian Souvenirs Will soon be withdrawn by Photographer North. ‘ to have them ready for Christmas cit-ts, and you will get this - Beautiful Souvenir. now-1 d on Flu...“- » LOT ,Hard Pan Prices...” feet front lots on Ely ove., Theselotaarewithiuo 3 walk of the Stationaudl’ost g", and butafewmludtei‘ walk of the principal shops in town. ., when... “555 For holler new sounds! in littl Etllil lulu Ii» Taylorlllll Dlnlbgifimfl , "
Norwalk Chronicler