Florrrcrns sosreuoeo.
I
_ coal.
eTURTE
Japanese Mush
(This is a Special Bargain.)
and liillr Bowls. ’Fine China. ,, IDer Each
' Japanese Cups and Sensors. Blue China. we Pair.
New Bargains Keep Rollins in at
VA’NT’S BARGAIN HOUSES,
mom, W“er alDozon in Box. 600801. I;
illitep Roberson Size. Handsome Colors. Dniy SLED Each.
if
NORTH MAIN AND AN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
rants connect to as nurseri-
ssrsn or our successes.
A Minnie" Bearing Held Saturday
listen on. Warden and the Poise-corin-
Illm—Ilsnlnn Indaavcrlsrg to Settle
the fleas old get the outcsrs misstated.
_ At fattsrohsmber session of . the war-
den and the police committee of the
flood of Burgemes, held in police head-
quarters up town, Saturday afternoon,
the nascent Officers Howard and North-
rop for alleged neglect of duty last
Thursday night, in not arresting Danie]
Bunion and his companions, who were
drunk and disorderly, were investigated.
The ofllcerl claimed they were not told
cranked to arrest anyone. and saw no
reason to make any arrests.
John McNaugh, the hostler, told an
altogether different story than he did
when he was questioned by a Samoan.
reporter on the morning after the motif
rence. He then said that he called on
the ofllcers to arrest the gang. He told
the committee that he simply asked the
officers to come down and take Bunion
away. .
Hack driver William Deegan said he
asked the ofllcers for protection from
Hanna's assaults, but instead of locking
Bunion it they sent the complain-
ant up stare into police headquarters.
The officers said that Deegan asked
them not to arrest Hanlon.
After this testimony the committee of
investigation called on ”China" Weston,
whom Bunion assaulted. He was still
in hadshape. He did not blame Bunion
much. he said, because he was covered
"up with a buffalo robe and when Hanlou
was kicking him he heard him say
“There, you —-——~, I have found you
at last." He thought Hanlon mistook
him for Dccgan.
The Esnlons, it is understood. are en.
desvoring to settle the case and bush the
matter up, and are alsomsking an ab
fort to st the officers reinstated. It is
, however, that they have little
influence with the present court, the
warden and hurgesses having so express-
ed themselves.
The result of the hearing was that the
officers were suspended until tonight,
when a special meeting of the Court of
Barge-es will be held and the officers
is hearing before the full court.
stherside will again be heard. The
, will he a public onsnutii the
“I?! isalltskcn, wben,probsblythe
m if go into executive ion to
the evidence and take act on.
WATER EIGIITY FEET DEEP.
Ill- clauea of Recovering the Cargura
of the Sunken Coal Barges.
Saturday morning Captains James
Walker, Joseph Bsymore, and John Me
One officially notified Collector Goddard,
of Bridgeport, of the sinking of their
barges in the Sound, between Stamford
and Norwslk, together with seven others,
including the “Liberty," of Norwalk,
early Friday morning. They were re-
mvely in charge of the Storm, Mist,
“0% where the boats went down,
is eight feet deep and the chances for
Werllig any part of the cargoes is ex-
tremely slim. The nine coal barges
which sank were loaded with between
three thousand and four thousand tons of
coal. The propeller C. P. Van Wyck
went out to the scene of the accident.
ked up one of the barges, the Horses
. Roberts. and towed her into Stamford.
There will probably be a fight over the
.1 The barge was uninjured and
hadfltous of chestnut cool on board.
The ion caused by the sinking of the
burg-and their cargoes is estimated at
.000.
The Meeker Com company, owners of
the “liberty," whose cargo was 182 tons
of not cool, report that it was fully in-
sured, but there was no insurance on the
boat. The "Ubert " was about fifty
EIBLEIS Ol‘ THE HARVEST.
Annual Autumnal festival of the Oca-
gregstional linudsy School.
The annual harvest festival of the Sun-
day school of the South Norwalk Gon-
gregatiousl church, took place last night,
when the edifice was crowded with
members of the school and their friends.
Emblems of the harvest ’lnths form of
sheaves of wheat. corn. various fruits, a
profusion of cbryaauthomums and other
beautiful bloasomamsds an appropriate
and suggestive picture, and served
to impress upon the minds of the
scholars the lemon of the hour. Two ca.
nary birds can sweetly throughout the
sertvilces} fliers, oir for thl‘eipveniua, so:
as ng 0 one as an r
directed by D. LID w, sang ne‘eral
aelections.,tbelr sweet, fresh voices in
the harvest carols often blending with
the songs of the birds. producing a
unique and pleasing effect.‘ The pro-
gramme follows:
Chnlr—Openlng Hymn "
vast"..... .. ..
Prayer—1LT! To
Hymn~SchooL .. . . . ..
Recitation-"Harvest Time" . . . .
Harry Dam .
Res naive reading- lamotlili. ..
Cno r—"Bow Fair and Bright".
has an 0h
cc d
Recitation—"Scat; the Seeds ..........
Harry Paxton and Frank Sturtevsnt.
Exercise—Who Ravi Times" ............
Bessie Btow,Sadle sunfiuskirk. Ruth Kan-
dall. Elsie Brotherton. Susie Utslngcr
and Lora Graves.
Choir—"Behold the Reaper". . . .
Becltafilon—‘é'l‘g Stages” .1 ..
at 0 rs s r as
Reading—Vilma“. Lessons"...
ins hchlure.
School Hymn-“Praise to God".
biiii‘fiv‘i. Til“?"""m"rn"naa‘
e o mer. e ens to e .
iiarris. Sadie Newman and Aaron co-
burn.
Reading—“The Unfolded Seed"..... . ..
Miss L. Althea
click—"Slumh and Iliupl ............. g
n a an chests. “
ficmarks~ilev. G. B. M. h.
basil. and chorus—“lime". one" .......
Alice Byxhse, l'lorsncn all and choir.
Odertory solo—“The C ildren’a Iglngdom"
lbcntlrot .
Miss ulna .
Musing Hymn—"Glad Thanksgiving" .
School.
Graves. H
.. .,.A......
E‘
Beautictlon.
The committee were W. J. Leland,
Mus Margaret B. Weed, Ills. Louis B.
Nash, Mrs. J. M. Coburn, Mrs. H. E.
Hoyt, E. J. Beugler and D. E. Diabrow.
IIAY CHANGE THE SITUATION.
A Conference Next Week Between the
Danbury Finishers nnd lunnfacturera.
The question of the hour, says the
Danbury News, in an article on the
batting situation in thatzcity, is “What
will the manufacturers do after the
27th? " There are many manufacturers
who would like the question answered
themselves. The committee who are to
map out the line of action for the manu-
facturers have not made known their
plans as yet, and the chances are that
they have not perfected any plans at all.
They are feeling the pulse of the trade
and will find their bearings before they
go ahead. That is the situation as one
member of the hisnufacturers’ associa-
tion told a News reporter Saturday.
The trade looks upon the notification
sent to them Thursday mornin as
meaning that the mautfscturers wil run
their factories "fonl"-—or rather that
some of them will turn their shops foul.
They say the notification reads any way
one wants to read it. It is very diploma.
tic, and gives no more information than
it is intended to convey. Any interpre-
tation can be put upon it. they say, but
the leaders in trade unions give it as
their opinion that it means some foul
and independent shops in Danbury.
Before the 27th comes about there will
be a conference between the manufac-
turers and the finishers. The outcome of
this conference may change the entire
situation and it may not. The finishers
claim that the bosses cannot issue a
manifesto against them. as they have not
yet rejected the propositions referred to
them. A statement was sent to the
manufacturers last week about the pro-
positions. Some of the trade are of the
opinion that that statement has not been
rerwived by the manufacturers.
years old. Itls don tfnl if the insurance
companies will attempt to recover the
o
GOOD WORDS FOR THE CURE.
W.“ Drinking Mas 1‘in What
lsslsyisus Isa nose for 'I'hsm.
Thatempersncc meeting in Music Hall.
afternoon, was attended by a
fair-sired number of people interested in
work. The meeting was
lssld under the auspices of the South
Horwaik Keeley league, a delegation
from New Haven being present. besides
people from Daubury. The meeting
opened with singing "Rescue the Perish-
lngifoilowed by two other hymns. Rev.
0.
lather!
Pea tor of the East Avenue
fat '5“
as then Robert Pierson vs a
flkbflfeeiayism. its effect ills his
views of 3‘s bulge. 3. Eu
president t s ew av
Mane, told how he had tried
cure and found it all it was
W.A.Grlleapie,
. . Keeley
will I. Bailey.
speaker. He told his striv-
" hulathomastery over that fell-
Ismomdriuk' his urnest prayers. sup-
personal labor; finally his
“lotion Keeley Institute in this
,fltrsatmsnt there, and his feel-
sr was s hm
plscopsl church, offersd'
GRANTING LICENSES.
The County «£3313..- In leasin- in
loath lorwalk Its-DI!-
The county commissioners, Daniel If.
Rowland, of Bridgeport, Michael J.
Houllhsu, of Newtown, and Whitman S.
liead,of Greenwich, met this morning in
the Council chamber, and up to 1 o'clock
had granted one druggist‘s license and
fourteen saloon licenses, as follows:
tGeorge t1. Stillscu, 82 Washington
a
I'M.
lsry Madden, 1 Franklin street.
James IIsddeu 00 Wall street.
mo. “unwell... «ll Railroad place.
James II. I! t, 1 Water street. .
arty B. O’Br on. 08 Ely avenue.
lttner. 2 lechanic street.
.1 overs. Turnpike road.
Illobael liatchford, to Main street.
Thomas H. lccsrthy, 10 Burbank
street.
Issac 0. Hamilton. 21 North Iain
street.
John cesium. or Will street.
Daniel Riordan. corner New Canaan
3. road and Plattsville avenue.
Maurice leer-tn, Wilton road.
Ernest Grosschner, ill Fort Point street.
ruftsxrnsvotr nrsssrss.
Recalled by finding Newspaper lair-en
I“ as OIIMIII '0...
The regular monthly meeting of the
Historical society last night was devoted
to reminiscences of the mingled dissa-
ler. which occurred off Soutbport on the
night of January it. 1840, when do per-
sonsprrlshedln tissdamsv of thaburu-
Ingateamer orln ileum watersot the
“ran
,“
.
lllCllED FIVE SOILS.
ATHLETIC CLUB KICKEIIS.
Skill and Experience Against Strength
and Bushing Win the Gums—0n. oi tbs
Hardest l'onght tooth-ll Games loan In
Norwalk this Season.
football. That the followers of this be-
lief are mistaken was clearly shown in
Saturday's game on ‘ Norwslk Park,
when an eleven from the South Norwalk
Athletic club played the Y. M. C. A
Juniors. The athletes, in respect ‘to
strength and rushing,wsrs masters of the
Juniors, but in science. skill and experi-
ence, the latter were greatly superior to
the South Norwalk boys.
The South Norwalks, having won the
toss, made a small gain on the opening V,
but, on the first ,loet the ball by a
fumble, Sniflsnf lingson it. The Nor-
waik ho a lined up. the signal was given,
and the lwss to Ho n, who,
aided by goodinterference, ad scored
a touchdown before a msjcrit of the
South Norwslk eleven knew w are the
ball was. At lar intervals through-
out the rest of t 9 game the “backs" of
the Juniors, aided by interference, made
long runs around the opposing eleven's
ends. Lowndes kicked in fine form and
scored a @3de each of the litre touc‘l:
owns. 9 opposing team . Keog
did about all the tackling; infect, his
work showed it
his team, and w en, b repeated rushing,
his team had crowd the ball to within
a few yards of the Junior's goal. it was
he who was rushed over for their only
score. C. Wicker made a vigorous but
unsuccessful attempt to kick goal. The
game was by far the hardest fought
which has been played on the gridiron
this season in Norwalk, but considering
that it was the athletic club boys' first
attempt. also their lack of practice and
exper ence, it is generally conceded that
they did well in scoring against their
more scientific opponents. The teams
lined up as follows: ‘
”nu-no own.
Coleman-Film
.ursrorts.
rald.leftcnd....
..left tackl .
k.
. ”if? ears:
downs. T. eogh, l; Bernhard,
1; Gregory, Hopeon. Sniffen, 1. Goals
kicked, Iowndes, 5. Totals, Athletic
club, 4; Juniors. 80. Umpire, Mr.
Thomas. Referee, lifr. Russell.
The Dsnburys have post and their
game with the Juniors from ednesdny
until Thursday of this week.
"I‘LEE FOR YOUR LIVES."
This Was the Pastor's ‘l'ext and Ills Congre-
gation Promptlv Obey Him.
“Flee for your lives 2 " shouted Rev. B.
H. Barbour, in giving out his text in the
Holden Avenue Methodist church, in
Chicago, last night. Then he was sur-
prised to see the congregation following
his advice. Fire had broken out in the
gallery. Men, women and children were
rushing madly for the doors. In a few
mo meats all were safely out. In half an
hour the church was in ashes.
IIr. Barbour formerly lived in Norwalk.
ministry.
Horse Thieves Frightened Away.
An attempt was made, early last Sat-
urday morning. to steal a valuable team
of horses from W. T. Gray's stables on
forced an entrance into the barn by
led back to their stalls. Mr. Baker then
more from them.
Dashury'a Sacred Concert.
Acomedycompauy has been playing
week. last Thursday the company an-
mrne. However
5% of those '
down, and arrests may follow.
W
lylm’l MIC I‘llotl.
appointed collector of internal avenue
were all examined
mission" 0
who
Mas-ad.
um’WItlflitsi'
Y. I. C. .A. JUNIORS BEAT TIIE
It is generally thoughtthat brute
force, and that only, can win a game of
the most prominent of
practicing law here before he entered the
the Strawberry Hill road. The intruders
secreted himself in the barn to await the
return of the thieves, but he heard no
at the Danbury opera house all the
nounced s sscrtd concert for Sunday
night. immediately the Law and Order
that the league will stop pro.
seeding: on account of the change of
the names of a
at were taken
Judge 2f‘orvussnrl, of the United States
District Court, accepted Saturday the
bond of John G. Byabee, the recently
It was not given out who the bondsruvn
are, but It is understood that listellife
Bieks.ef'i‘oilsnd,ls cnthebond forth.
The bond is the
in this district and
Five men are on
limo
bond
.000 but the gentleman
.GLOVES. :
z 1.
”stindwehavetoomsnfk .m
in . ,
DRESS eLovus A ‘ ‘ ' ' 1 BOYS WEBCIIIT
wossriro cLovss. ”0000 IlllDil Underwear. . 8 ,
DRIVING GLOVES, in the cheaper grades. The
MOTORIIEN’B GLOVES, which we have marked at . sizes run from 14. to 18 years,“
BOY’S GLOVES, .
CHILDREN’S GLOVES.
These‘are not fire sale goods,
"GLOVE-S- . ........... ......... , ..... y ............. Pfifsf_ff’é‘f?éii“fi:fr
é-‘COMSTOCK BROTHER’S‘ CL
W
98c.
These are regular $1.60 goods.
All Wool Fleece.
' $2.75.
a.
IS SUPERB.
OTHIERS—h-é
DEADLY BRAZIL.
Polaroids Recruits Will lie lot by Tallow
Fever and Snailpon.
N aw Yours. Nov. Iii—Au American who
has only recently returned from BM“
utters long residence in that country.an
intcrvlewcd on the subject of the risks be»
ing taken by Anisricans who were enlist-
ing for service on the Brazilian fleet now
being fitted out at this port by the agents
of Pelxoto, said: “It is an outrage toeulist
men at this season of the year to. K0 W
Brazilian ports, even if peace was reigning
there. The yellow fever season commences
at just about this time, and a mouth hence
it will be raging furiously throughout all
the section where the lighting will take
place. I venture to predict that at-lcnstiiil
per cent of the men going down on the
Brazilian fleet will never return alive, even
should they be so fortunate its to escape the
bullets and torpedoes of the insurgent. fleet.
“Even in times of peace in Rio de Janeer
and Santos,Americuns going ashore dur‘
lug the months from November to March
Inclusive cannot. as a general rule. with—
stand the intense tropical heat.
"Besides the heat there are thh sicken-
ing sights one meets daily in the very thor-
oughfares of these two cities. The funerals
of the victims of yellow fever. smallpox
and berrl borrl, a species of African lop
rosy, are soon at the turning of almost ev-
ery street. I have frequently seen new ar-
rivals among my own countrymen ln’the
HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH ONE OF OUR OLD-TIME
'lQCSALES-W
19c... -190
’ ’ We will give you some of the best and most liberal offers ever made in the Dry Goods history
of South Norwalk. We also are looking for the good things of this life, as well as you, although
we do not expect to be as fortunate as EIGHT of our customers will be, for beginning with Satur-
day we will give away each day one (1) bag of Jones’ XXX, Hacker’s or Davenport's WhiteRose
Flour. You have as good a show as anyone to get one of these 24 lb. bags. / .
Full particulars given by any of our clerks how to get one.
have only got to make a purchase in order to have a try.
Dress Goods. . Hosiery Department.
1000 y ds. 36 inch Heuristics, all 00h” Two pair lsdies’ fast black hose, lilo.
and black, 100 per yard. . .
500 yds different styles of fancy mixed Two pair laili'es‘hoso,brown or tan,19c.
and plain flannfl, 19c per yard. Two pair ladies bslbriggau hose. lllc.
Pronipt;
We might say, however, you
Kitchen Deparrmem.
One doz decorated butter dishes for 190.
One 12:15 roasting pan for file.
i. g T. Profilirillnllemoany.
Paintingand Paper Hanging
Call and Examine the
Fine Stock of Wall Paper,
. . . . One dozen leases for 19c. g
full vigor of youth and health puss army 5 yds skirt lining for 190. . Two pair children a fast black hose, 19c. One large limp for 19¢:
talfm‘ost between the rising and the setting 300 yds of different styles of trimming Two pair boy's ribbed hose, fast black, One 14 qt dish pan for We E
0 t in sun. - .
gimps. line usiities, ranging in price 190.
“it Is not the climate and the prevailing from Bile ”$9., r rd; choice “m, . , ’ One good wash board for 190.
epidemics that are mostly to helfsared. week, 190. pe ” ”3:; mggfmnem seamless bosom One dinner pail for We. 3
The most palnfulsnd harrowing remihis- Also one other lot fancy trimming
concert in my mind consist of what I have .
seen of the indifferent brutality of the f'mgéclo and ”I0 ”wok—mm yards
Brazilian authorities toward foreigners. or '
Small Wares Department.
One copper bottom codes pot for 19¢. _
One 1 gallon oil can We.
Two large glass fruit dishes for We.
One ruby stained vinegar cruet for 100.
One decorated cup, saucer and plate
Choice of our :35 and 39s gents' scarfs,
for We.
Choice of lot of child's merino vests
and pants, all perfect goods. in white or
gray. 19¢ each.
“l have personal knowledge of melted.
that. two Americans, employees of a firm of
American gun manufacturers, and who
Four balls Clark's crochet cotton. any Twenty-live cent boy‘s silk Windsor for 19¢.
were sent to Brazil onibusluoas for their color, 19¢ ties, llic. One Iar 6 allow mixin bowl f 190
company met their death through the un‘ One down Card's {an black mending . ( K Y it Of .
scrupulous fllltl inhuman neglect of llmzll— cotton 190 Domesucs )ue 800d broom [0f 190.
inn health authorities. These men were ’ ' -
Four large lamp chimneys for We.
Two handsome vases for 190.
0
Three cakes line glycerine toilet soap,
scented or unscented, for 19¢.
Three cakes Fcla & Co's peach and
cream toilet soap, 19c.
One pair isdies' steel scissors, nickel
plated. 1%, 5 or 0 in.. for 190
Four pair 8c corset steels, for 10c.
Three pair 10 in. corset stools, white or
black, for lllc.
Five packages 5c toilet paper, for 19¢.
Four rolls 7c perforated toilet paper,
regular value 28s., for We.
Ten halls embroidery tinsel. for 19¢.
Two pair children’s side elsstice, for 190.
Four ladias‘ fine hematitched handker
chiefs, corded or printed border, for me.
Click. 8 line of ladies’ $50 fancy
white aprons. lbc
One ladiea' large gingham apron, with
pocket, 250 quality, for 19¢. '
B...
83 washingion Street.
The Whole World
token ill, packed oil to one of the hospitals
as yellow fever patients. their cases pro-
nounced hopeless and thrust against all
entreaty into their outline and buried bo-
forc life had become extinct."
Everyone knows we are headquarters
on this stock, and these prices will prove
it.
~Fuur yards very best Indigo blue
prints, for We.
Three and oneohalf yds best Amoskeng
And last but not least we will give
apron ginghams. for llic.
Ono yard good all wool rod twiiled
.19°/oDisooum
Five yardsoxtrn weight 1 i unbleached : ON ALL
v
muslin, 70 quality. for 10:.
i By that we mean on each and every pur-
Hlllll TIMES ARE HERE
-AND——
CRAZYA OMAN AT BAY.
For Nearly Three “can u. Enchanted
Shula Will: u Crowd.
Warmers Drum. N. Y.. Nov. 13.—Amos
Forrester. nged about. 47. broke into and
ransacked the residcnccof Henry Losey.
who lived hourly across the road from him,
but in Yates county. Forrester is a man
who has been confined in Willard State
Hospital for the insane and has long been
feared lu Tyrone.
When Imy discrn‘crod what had been
done. he at once wont to b‘onestcr’s house
Format” shut Lust-y in the right breast,
the bull passing entirely through his body
and mining out. of his back. The injured
mun was carried to his home and re sur-
geon summoned, wlm fouudtbul the wound
was a serious one. ‘
After the shading Forrester lucked IIIIII
self in his Illfllat'llllillll‘Ilt‘Illlrrl‘Sl. Very
soon a crowd of fully 21!) people had gath—
ered, but no one dun-d to amernpt his or-
rest.’ In the course of two or three hours.
in which time Ilt' liml exchanged emu-ml
shots with the crowd, the buildingiu some
wrly caught fire. illllI be was forced in
come out.
lie mu to n cornoruf thofcncc. still hold-
Ing n rcvnlwr in with band, mullcnring
down boards and rolls liuiltobarriusde. be.
IllIIil which lie iii-fended himself fut-an hour.
During this time a young lull in the
crowd l’t‘L‘t'llt-(I a flesh wound in the arm.
and Forrester himself was wounded twice,
n bull passing through one ear and lodging
in his right hand. A constable from Dun-
dee linnlly lmlm-orl him to surrender to
Deputy Sher-ill Finlnn of Reading Center.
lihrisimas is coming.
YOU WILL WISH son sons
HOLIDAY PRES-
ssrs as THE TIMES soon
on nan.
Nonh’s Photographs
WILL FILL THE BILL;
MODERATE IN PRICE
as WELL as BEST IN
QUALITY.
{DWI r1 our"
CELERY
i
Choice of all our 250 window shades.
for liic each.
I-‘ivc yards good quality calico. for lilo.
Three yards outing flannel. for 19c.
Five yards curtain scrim, for 19¢.
Twentyfour dozen shelf paper, for We.
And lots and lots of other splendid
bargains.
chase made in our store on Saturday and
Monday, EXCEPT on the goods quoted
_
in this advertisement at 19c.
Who will get the flour?
, A i I
sOfiE
George Vaniislyne 8. 80.. Propiuors.
Go to Theodore Olsen’s
—SEC(lND SALE OF—
Ladies’, Missses’ Men's and Boy’s Shoes.
513 pr. Ladies' Turn and Hand Welt Shoes, worth $4.50, at
no one at m. Feet. . *3 2.00. l
iinsrnxxiw. io.~A pretty iT-rmr-old 11m ll'. Ladics'l‘i Shoes 0 era and ‘. 8. worth ‘i. 0
glrlnumrdllorllm Wills killed item-if in » S" ill) I P ’ P L ’ 8' 5 ' at "o ”on chest
lion-r. N, ll., \IIIfIl'i’ distressing clrcuui- ”' '
.n-
2..
31.25.
113 pr. Child’s Kid. Spring Heel Shoes, sizes 5 to ll, worth
llo ilore Restless Dsys,
llo lore Sleepless Innis.
With increasingApvsflh and perineum-r
sinner-s. She was joking with her cousin,
Louis ’l'nttle. and picking up rt revolver
she pointed it at him and playfully asked
him if she should shoot him. Ile told her
3 pr. Missos‘ Kill, Spring Heel Shoes, worth $2.00, at
' in tho tillfuc jucnlsr mood to go ahead. it, "5;; ”fl $1335 at. 75C. tlou Hops takes the place at film W
'li‘nting midfiellll’ellitlfifcrdg 33:23:27; QM?" "a " “mm ”he turned the weapon V {/E 5 ’r‘ . r v a daily duties become a daliaht and Ilka
analog?!” theil' halters remortd The nlpou her own inn-psi. ilr‘edlmul fell iltiudhitt FINE CLASS 0‘ 6‘40 ' loll iii‘. Milli ri Lilli Little Shoes, worth EH50, at $1.25. Joy. w...
U ‘ ' he ’qui runn‘s vet. t s rumorer t at , , . ‘ . . M
thieves then commenced harnessing the site lens l‘i‘l love with him. but that her at» "Merrh- - I _ '54 pr. 803' 5 Hum! SBWGd Simefi, SIZES 11 to 13, worth 02.59, at 11"" “09 WWW
animals, when they were frightened [station was not reclprucated. No other 01.35.
away by Mr. Gray's hired man, 8. B. reumnfur her action can beassigncd. is after ~m~<> Y an kee
Baker, who heard a noise in the barn .- --~ our shoe. and m
and went out to invest to. lie was Found-unstim- Hod» r
armed with a revolver, ut found no Moirsr Mourns. N. Y. Nov. "ta—At _ pretty much everybody
chance to use it, as the intruders had Suntiiiirognviilr. in ”whom ofl'ork.tbe in Bout Norwalk 1! in our 60 ore 36 n -
find. The horses were unharnesaed and bodyof l’imyuule I’urrliis, an ltnllnn labor» 311083, I400- You couldn't get in. I
or, was found ulllhlrlc tho shanty in which
be IIVt‘iI. Ills bond wrui completely severed
to anything better either, in the m row mm “mm." it I“ hm
from his bod '. A rnzor,uunx ands file “no 0‘ fom'wears b30511” the I ' use.“ nirastthe
were found ruler tln- lnnlymrultbcre were Well? well, look well, and Ir 8' wasmnmon Stunt soul“ "OMB“. I“ M
ills-it‘lonceii "ills: utrugple.I ’l‘uiollgiokpmn we“, Nobod wants a r - . ,. - « « . ~ ~ ._.. — «1“ BITY ”Rue STORE
tulnus llli cum-cu ntiomegi l'l , mick, WI) II t comes ‘0 col.-
“"‘”h°y"'3’.TI‘TIEIT.s-..“ wear. Aebad shoe touches a EVENING SCHOOL wwasattroroa 91‘» sum 0
Conn-lanes x. Restored. tender spot, and tender spots ' 0'“
Resume. l’s. Nov. town In estimated must. be touched lightly. If you E“ | s 0 u E 0. As Grelorl' It Go.-
hern thnt'chountrymerchants doing bnsl- tto touch your pocketbook I II “- BIISIHI s c I. b , ne 0 s “03"“ UI'.
cross within an miles of ltcmllnghad visited
l’hlirirlniphln during the [last few weeks
w
lidgiftly, and that’s apt to be a
Magus unnoticed that till persona sliced and pirated their orders] for thcl; uranium: :1. 9" 5 t nowwdfizzr czlygr?) SI‘MFBHD. 00"". . Pure Honey M
w , .159 and winter good» am that tie tot n . Ol‘ S 000. 0 8 - C d B l
ill: the oozes? (3:4: imam“ the mm ”film in ”m “mm“ ““0, “Men thing suitable for autumn Opens'l'nsarlay Inning, norm." on. I er arre s can I. c “0th n. ‘ ,
WOW 0 I” are tube delivered in thenext mouth or so. A!" Ii me 0? out Of Young men Mm mm women .m lured h reg-ha ”DEW OI .
performers. Thecomedy company took a-.. .fl W0 01’ 0, durmumw m“ gumgwmmy n o r e r coasts e . , 1.
“9| “sic. “a l’" the performance Its-r Judges Agree to Disagree. dOOI' IIIISIBOSI OI' ' ”wap'o"' psy‘fi—‘I—p u
asadvertisad, last night. The announce. CHIC/lilo, Nov. mun local paper says pleasure. noolllnrrngflnwssassusfisnom- -AND- ., _
meat yesterday by thseompsnv was that tlmtthe hccr Judges of the World's our nan’nd‘g {Erie'rgiaisrimh quart bottles. ls.
share would boa praise service minted have decided to disagree as to whether St. nna'wcuns.ransrcn WW“ M
. The pralse service Louis or Milwaukee produces the better 3.11.3.1... MID saunas. E h 0 00"“ w
reeltsl of the Lord's beer. They have left the matter where- ,mm“ m“ reasonable send fnriilustrst- IK GB, for table in. ‘
by the mans and an im- ported upon by the supervisory committee slmtalngne. ' If!” ’
lpips: sermon on ristlsn charity. of the national cmumlssiou. I" I. you Illlllfl to up Iron .
t Isl
M. A. MERRILL, President.
“estates
To It. 5 Isllrm Plans,
i! .i. mamas omesf lil-
iii-.0311 vanadium a
.i.‘“.....”....in...
Cleaned Caveats
to weigh out In any quantity. at to lb.)
New Dates.
Green titled Pass
ram-rate M r w r“ or
Rock sari. "
salt Harries.
Will Esp-l ltlffol and he heroin.
l’Mtis. Nov. iii. The roynlist paper Ira
llnzotte do France says that the council of
the lmglon of llonor hos decided upon the
expulsion of linstavc Eiffel. the celebrated
engineer of the, Eiffel tower. and of Ferdi-
nand do lessens from the order.
FOR SALE,
.1“.
ll. ll. HARVEY.
The old established Boot and
Shoe dealer, fulfills his promise
to his many friends and patrons
by making the cut in
mow *" ”Ne...
w ve on n
this sweeping {salt on before
basing elsewhere, as our
A float of rental“ Unveiled.
llommrzs, N. .i.. Nov. lB.»-An exquisite
marble bust of hirer. Satolll, the papnldele
gate. was unvoiled here to the Church of
Our folly of (trace. The bust is the work
of Lulsi, the greatest of living ltallan
sculptors. ...
Bilillll llIllllllID errors
a
M. W30 .
sum... Applied o... Torah. prime are now bound to eclipse ,
Hevsmni-n Mm. Nov. mwiinrslm all ormer efforts. Ii Uttlllllliflll Street. , SOHO“ MICK“-
vvemr‘s... , '- ,,,.. *
C arcs. or. nail is mac n
setilrc to n. to. building destroyed also M” ”mu" "530d 1-“
the offices of the Mafiggflm cl BOUT“ NORWALK. aim- to he Isl
General baths" slanted.
New to... Nov. low—Gerrard Austin
lesthrop,su ntsrtrletrt of state prisons,
was marrl to hire. Emma Frances Well 8' n. “a
A“ smart DO“ IT IAID.
I0 MID. III” II WAIIIIO.
BAM'AO‘YIM OULMW.
nouns 0111*” run AID canvas.
males?
Jmtblli'haaew
man in dress church.
a last Irish
W
l
m m nurses or cannon. our rows.
or list-pastas mffl‘ W
sons wrists.
' _ . . use
i
Norwalk Chronicler