liliIiETS
AT
. s. strenuous,
~iiurtli Main and ion Streets. Soutli llorrrsll.
. I in lnriation is hereby er-
” tended to the people of lloruallr _‘
.. and vicinity to inspect our goofs. __
We do not claim to give you ,
'“’ gold rollers for ill-lcsot pieces; —
__ out we will treat you fairly anti ‘
justly.
___ iilNES it llfllilllKlSS, _._
filfigldBING
--,- HEATING. "WALL 3" —
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
-" 23 WALL St. ‘-
Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
k
I in Here To
Please The People.
Quality first} prices as low as
the lowest on the same goods.
———ooo—~—-
Try some of my
lies Tees and Coffees
fresh every week.
-————460
Try some
Prosthetics of ill llinrls
fresh in every week.
lsrislrire llills Creamery Butter
the best in the city,
fresh every week at
+ laurel loustooi, J r.
ll lionlr Iain Street. .. ..
NORWALK
,liiiiSlEliS.
Caught oil Norwalk islands.
. [nave your orders and have them
delivered in Norwalk every Satur-
we of
will run.
usurious
”Nb-d-
day morning. A fresh arrival of
to kinds of Fresh Fish.
W day. Vegetables from Green’s
page every morning. The finest
l l
—________.
WALL- liliili
[near New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited. '
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
SU PPLl ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, Elli.
E. E. Gorbam,
llorrrsr First Ave. ssrllse 8t-
EAST NORWALK.‘~.
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT BTRII’I'. NORWALK. 00311.
on Kers- Rodney m
Besides Elm street Telspheeecaii.ih
‘MWAGONSTW
Windmill.“
Buggies. illusions. isolates
Mules. Wise. etc.
Prices to sure as.
monuments.
Henry Tilly.
usurp orsur
ms
out. com or corn moms rm
mos... Rhcds Island m...
Seek Separation
W
lethal Inkling Which Began la Bo-
Inanns. to no brand In the Courts—A
m In Newport and Provide-es
Ml
Pnovmsscs, R. 1., Oct. 21.—-'.i‘be bigv
gest kind at society sensation, involving
Colonel 8am Pomeroy Colt of this city
and Bristol. who is president of the In-
dustrial Trust company. one of the largest
banking institutions of this city; presi-
dent of the National India Rubber compa-
ny of Bristol. president 0! the First Na~
tional bank and vice president of the Eagle
bank of that place, and former attorney
general of the state; his wife, who is well
known in Newport, New York and Wash-
ington society. and other prominent per-
sons. whose names are not yet divulged.
has just developed here. ,
Mrs. Colt will at once begin a suit for a
legal separation irom‘her husband in the
Rhoda Island supreme court. She will
not plead for a complete divorce. but will
ask permission to be separated from Colo-
nel Colt; to have the care of their two
children and to receive a suitable annuity
to support them.
Mrs. Colt's story. upon which the claim
is based. is sensational. It is alleged that
a party of Providence, New York and
Newport ladies and gentlemen left town
for a two weeks' vacation early last Au-
Bust. They went to the summer resort of
Jackson’s Falls. N. H. Colonel Colt was
a member of the party. and sowas the
young New York woman whose name is
not given. Together with several other
members oi the party this young woman
stopped at Gray's inn. while Colonel Colt
registered at another hotel.
It was in Jackson’s Foils that the pro-
posed suit of Mrs. Colt had its origin. An
ugly story was noised abroad several days
later and eventually reached Mrs. Colt,
who had remained in her Bristol home.
It was said Colonel Colt and his relative
had been too friendly with each other,
and that there had been a scene in the ho-
tel as .the result of the gossip, which ran
wild there.
Mrs. Colt looks the Advice of Counsel.
Mrs. Colt sought the advice of her coun-
sel, Comstook or Gardiner, and James M.
Ripley of this city. Desiring to avoid
scandal and keep the matter out of the
courts. she instructed the lawyers to con-
ior with her husband’s arousal and make
overtures for a settlement.
According to City Solicitor Francis Col-
well, who represents Colonel Colt, nego-
tiations have been in progress for some
weeks. That they have not been oouciud»
ed to the satisfaction of either party ls ap-
parent. booauso of the legal proceedings
which are to be begun tomorrow.
As publicity could no longer be avoided
some of Colonel Colt's friends gave out
curries today. purporting to give his aid
of the case. These stories reflected aeri
ly upon the character of Mrs. Colt, .
in this connection the name of a prom
neat society man of New York was freely
mentioned.
Mr. iinrdinoroi Mrs. Coit's «mused was
asked about iiwso stories today- and re-
plied:
"i will simply say that the entries are
essentially false. and whenever there is
any reference to facts they are sovdisiort-
ed as to iwoomo prrwilmily uuiruths."
lioth her lawyers declined in enter a
discussion conoornlug lllr' details of tho
case. it is probable that within a short
time a largo numberoi additional particu-
lars. including the muuo of the Now York
woman. will he made public.
Colonel Colt is a utcmbcr of tho distin~
guishod Colt revolver family of Connecti-
cut and is the brother of Judas Il- iinron
ll. Colt. of tho i'niti-d State-s olnguit mart.
By profrmslou Colonel Unit is an attorney
at law and acted as attorney guitarist of
the state for many yours.
lioth Colonel and Mrs Colt are promi’
nent in the smiui circles and have untur-
tuiucd lavishly. Mrs. Colt was a liullmk,
one of the oldest iruuliioa of lirlsiol. She
is the daughter of Judge iluliook. auditor
marriage with Colonel (tolt was the out-
come of a romanticattachuwut which had
its foundation in a runaway accident at
that time. The ilws of bode the voting
people were in danger. and neither of
them mold forget their miraculous escape
from death. Mrs. (loll. is u strikingly
handsome woman. of firm physique. viva’
sinus and a charming mnvrmrlonalist.
The Fury of a Madman.
(uric/loo. (let. 2L—«Armed with a win-
ehostor rifle and a revolver. a mmlnmu do»
doll the pollen for hours at Wrsidiand park,
in one of the mint crime-ratio dinrlots or
the dty. Barricadsd in a mind story
rrxun «immunology a crumpleto view of the
park. the lunatic splintered dais-s. shale
tor-ed window pianos and tore hides in the
plaster of the mom with build. irom his
rifle, while he shouted deflation to tho pov
lies and others attrarsmi to the erotic.
The insane man was (3. H. Moms: of the
firm at lingers. llmwn d; (is. pig iron
dealers. After i? hours of enlist the po-
lice by stratalgy surprised and monum-
tho madman. Although huhmi final ill!
shots from his rifle and rovdvm Merwyu
lniurrsl no line. buts numimr oi Mlplti
had nan-ow men. 31!. Marina is
ruminant in business and society in (Yble
cage and a plumber of the Union League.
Mist la a Chico.- Hotel.
Cutcsoo. list. eta-Fire limit.» out on
the fourth flour of tho “rand l‘nioa board
and mini a panic arming tho so We
who were asleep in the building. Await»
erred bythe cries of to the grasses beanie
panic chicken and rushed forest the build
tag. and Mrs. i. duality and imam
Therm were prostrated by fright. There
were severed miraculous «new. one man
climbing down the tire “pattern the
fourth firm and thus braking his way to
the street. he can was fatally hurt.
A Wheel-ease anus la a Collision.
Wis. Oct. eta-James J. lumen oi
Selena while riding on a tandem Morris
in Jennies partway, whirled with entitle
or bicycle and was thrown to the ground.
ills skull was fractured. and he died be
fore reaching the hospital.
“summon...
m . . st-
8 ‘ Mrs-tin at cm...
A! resume. but. smile. story or
the terrible stoma that recently swept the
gal! of California has only been hinted at
in the meager dispatches that have been
received from Mexico. The first word pic«
ture oi the gels. in its awful entirety is
drawn by Captain Vanhelras, master ct
ribs steamship Willamette Valley. who has
just arrived from the region devastated by
the cyclone. it is now apparent that this
windstcrm will go down in history as one
oi the most ioariully destructive ever
known. -
The difficulty in getting news from the
wind swept and water ruined country has
seemed as strange as the storm hell. The
cyclone passed overu country remote from
connecting lines of rallroad'ond far away
from reliable means of communication.
The telegraph wires were -all prostraled.
and many of them will remain down for
weeks to come. ’At G uayamss little or
nothing about the storm seemed to be
known. Letters received from points with-
in tho stricken area were incomplete. full
of doubts. uninteresting and mostly writ-
ten in Spanish, and poorly written at that.
The.rcasons mentioned. and others as
potent, will account for the fact that the
world will first learn of the partial destruo
tion oi the capital oi the state of Sinaloa
through Captain Vanhelms nearly three
weeks after the cyclone. Other details
nearly as important as these have remain-
ed for him to describe.
Tho fury of the storm was not most felt
”at Lopaz as had been supposed. but at the
interior plateau town of Culiacan. The
storm burst in the mountains back oi this
important town. and the waters worked
an awful wreck. Betwoen 25 and 30 peo-
ple were drowned outright. and away
others were injured in the raging flood
that rushed through the city. Culiacan
is an historic city. In it are the state
buildings oi Sinaloa. Back of it are some
of the richest silver mines the world has
known. it is a town oi fully 11,000 peo-
ple. The Colincan river runs through it.
When the storm struck the ridgoof high
mountains hack oi the city, there was
such a downpour of rain that in an in-
credibly short time the canyons ware full
of water, pent up by the very quickness-
with which it fell. After the climax and
the fury oi the elements was reached this
water descended from canyon to valley
and valley to plateau with fierceuess never
before known in that part of Mexico.
COAL Misses STRlKE.
The situation In the Bituminous Region of
Pennsylvania.
Donors, Pa. Oct. til—Great anxiety
prevails in the bituminous coal region on
noonunt of the strike situation. Labor
leaders are not cor-min that the strike will
be general. and if it is not it will he use-
less for a portion of the mines to remain
idle.
llubois and Reynoldsvillo» miners have
liven idle for months. Beech Tree and
Com Green men have decided manspond,
but the wholoulfair hangs upon thade—
claim) of the Rochester and l’lttsburg coal
and iron company miners at Puuxsntaw
my and tho Borwiml White minors in the
lloutmiaio region. At a "looting tho ior-
uurr dovidrsi to work pending the action
of the latter.
Patton (Cambria county) minors held a
meeting and decided to continue work,
while at “outings, liarnosboro and 3pm:-
glos the minors decided to strike. If the
Domino! White minors quit work, the
strike will be grxwrul throughout tho
iii-orb cruel; lloulmiulo. i’uuxsutawney
and Dilbert! fluids; if tlmy mutlnuu work.
it is tho opinion that the strike that has
ht'ifl culled will ho a failurv at the begin—
fling.
i’rirrrlMH rue, i’u.. iii-t. LIL—Tho iudi~
cations are that tho miIu-rs' striki- will
not alumni" to much in tho ('lvurlh-id uud
“l'i'i'll r-ronk null regions. whatever it
unwuuts to in uiyoiriiug rogious. Ab (hr-
ooolu tho minors have vorml almost solid»
Iy .oruiust going on strike. Along the:
lbw-h l'rm-k railroad the following minus
vomi .‘lulllnfllu going on strike: Purdue,
lasermsh'tru Nos :3. iilorrwrmd, iimrlmrt.
Decatur, lineal. Acme and Forest. The
Iii-irritation“ rulrws wars] to suspend Work
until Thursday. and if tho buiuuco of the
region was not out. by that time to return.
its Work.
THE CUBAN STRUGGLE.
Senor Gristm- My» Spain Can Mai. 50
Terms Wieh the Insurgents.
Mammy. Dot. dim-«Senor l‘unuvas rial
(Justina. miteisror of foreign affairs. is
rurolwl as saying: that it is irupussibio that
firmlu should crimes to terms with the Cu-
ban lnsrrrgoato Advices rmoived have
from Cuba any that llorwral Oliver's sol—
urnu doirwtsal duo insurgents in the dis-
trict at has Flu-medium. and :looi the insur-
gents were killed.
listens, tint. sr.—-Licntonant Colonel
lines. with too infantry and lo mounted
trumps. ion-flu. the insurgents at (lanuita
plantation The insurgents lied. but the
r-avelry «wot-trunk them at San Vicente.
killing tissue and wiiundlng five of them.
’i‘iu bridge at. Marrow. province of Santa
i‘lsm. has hem partially blown up with
dynamite by use iosurgontn. At Quinta.
lo the district of Trinidad. tho insurgents
hat-u hanged ihrm men who ioruxrt’ly est
oil as guides in the last war.
Thrown Irma a Wisco- and. Iillod.
'l‘ltut, N. Y” Uri. lll.—~i.:harh~a W.
Painters. while drawing maid to his fa‘
iiwr‘s hrlok kilns. was thrown from tho
warren and ia‘mittor-rtlmiglod inorm of
the wiiecis. ills spirw, left arm. law and
the lease at his skull were broken. lie
litrsi three hours.
Killed by a Trolley Can
lineman. om. 2i.»—Willinm Farrier.
l years old. was playing why on the via.
rlurt which crimes Htony run. when a
trolley car struvlr him. ilo fell into the
not. but rolmuwlml null plicborl headlong
till the viaduct. bristling his book. ilo
lied instantly.
Retro Shoots a White Women.
humerus. not. 2i._—llemuse awhlte
winners of whom he had bummer enamored
refusal to rrnipmrato his purest-ion Jam
1'. smith. a new». shot her mid then blew
out his lamina. Stalin rib-d instantly. The
woman whom be shirt is still alive and
may recover.
s... a... mmmm .
Kramer. it. i.. (let. sl.——l.udlow its.
for may yours gardener for both
at Brooklyn. was round drowned on
fission: the how mists this evening.
W he lost his balance and tell
'11.. somewhat .
' ter’s sickness from teething and indium
Japanese Governutent.‘
p—
mourns me. it mourn.
Ford].- mreseatatlvesla Seoul Dean-es
Japanese as Hardness 'oi the Queen.
him Pals Explains the Iitnasloa In the
Hermit Kingdom.
Yorronsua. Oct. 2l.--Newspapcr ad-
vices received from Seoul say that the
Korean government confirms the news of
the queen’s death. It is reported that the
Russian minister has protested against
the malndminletration oi state aiiairs in
Korea by the Tat Won Kan, the iather of
the king. and has demanded that the king
should administer affairs. It is believed
that if the protest is ignored an ultima-
tum will follow.
The Nichlshimbun (newspaper) says
that the Japanese minister, . Miura, and
other oilicials of
the Japanese is-
gation are indi—
cated as the prin-
cipal iomcuters oi
the disturbance,
the Japanese sol-
dlcrs having acted
on Minister Mlu'
ra’s orders against
the views oi the
Japanese advisers
5 __ to the Korean gov-
~'-' srumont. who do-
(tiured that Min-
ister Miura’s ac-
ticin would lead to
rumour voxo ruo ran. 3; $113333:
tions. Orders have been given that over
40 Japanese residents of Seoul should be
deported.
A Tokyo iournal. The Asaki. says that
Minister Miura and the Japanese ofiicials
are returning to Japan under an escort of
gorrdarmos. The foreign representatives
at Seoul are stated to have demanded pro
tection for their respective legations. All
of them agree in denouncing the Japa-
nese as the murderers oi the queen.
The Vine” oi Prim Pat.
Wasursorov. Oct. 21,-Prlnce Yong
Hio Pair, formerly minister of the interi-
or oi Korea. who was compelled to leave
the country on account of the opposition
of the queen to reforms he attempted to
institute. is now in this city, and said re-
garding the administation oi the late
queen:
“The qrroomhas been the practical ruler
of Korea. the king being only a figure-
hoad. She got money unfairly and oppress-
ively from the people. She sold every of-
fice in the government. from cabinet of-
fices to the lowest magistrnoy. totbo high
est bidder. She also sold titles. The peo-
ple call thorn 'thundor titlee.’ She sent
her cmissaries to private people with
money and offered these titles and offices
for sale. To refuse to trike them was re-
gurded as an not of discourtosy to royalty.
and tho ofleadiug yrerson was put in win
on and his money taken ruvay'.
"film had a forod of private» detectives
scattered through the country, and if they
heard any ward of raprrmch against the
queen for her opuations the people utter-
ing them were put in prison and killed
there. without their friends knowing it.
"She was surrounded by fortune tellers
and Hindi) continual sacrifices to- gods of
all kinds. She got u-womun to- pose as a
prophctoss. and the queen roads the king,
Hi Rhee. believe that he must obey every-
thing that this woruren. said. But it stirs
the queen who told this wumannvhat to
prophesy. This wutrruizhad a title given
her by the queen, who was the real power
behind the throne. inlet your I attempted
to arrest the propbotoas. but shogot away.
”Qirocn liliu was absolutely opposed to
progress and reform. When i. was made
mmmisslom-r of public works tun years
ago and boom) to cruutruvt a sewer and
water system and to lay out stmots and.
to build houses in straight lines. it cuss
the queen who objected. 'l‘ha'posmilice
was started ten years ago. and one of my
friunis was made postmaster pmucral. He
got the postal system. in running order,
and it worked fairly well for three months.
The queen thou colichuiod that us it was
started by the progressive party it was a
bad thing and abolished it.
”Last your. when I was recalled and
made minister of the Interior, i had the
ermirolling iniluonro in tlurgovormuont.
The first thing i did was to induce the
king. queen and all the higher oilloiais of
Ibo government in go to the Temple of
Heaven at Seoul, where they took solemn
oath that each oillrmr of the government.
from the king down. slatulsi faithfully do
his own duty and not: interfere with the
others; that the king would abide by the
decision of tho caldnot. and that thcquesn
should have nothingto say in gossnumont
aflaiss.
Tho Queenie Intel's“,
“With this imiiorstaudlng the govern-
ment went on well for a few months. the
queen did not say much, and the officers
stuck to their plulgos also. but the aura-n
cmldn't starid this isiriotlvilty and was-
manned her intrigues again.
”i divided the «country unto ilil» prov
intros. with u gokuor at the bond oi earth.
it was my intention to drill soldiers in
nutrient tactics and station thorn hero and
there through the crumtry ior the hotter
preservation of law and ordor.
"The qucmi had won old fashioned
soldiers in her palace. whom she used in
arresting those who would not olroy her.
I decided to replace those with muicrn
drilled soldiers. The cabinet agreed that
it would be a coral thing. but the queen
did not relish the idea of having modern
institutions so near her. ribs charged me
with plotting against her life and com-
plained to the king. who. not knowing
better. ordered my arrest. lwss informed
of the proposed arrest and hastily left the
country.
"i knew that. the present state of things
in Korea would not last long. I expected
soniothing would happen this fall, but I
am surprised it some an Oil)”.
“The queen suspected that the new
trumps were implicated in the alleged plot
of mine to kill her. and she concluded to
disband them. The soldiers objected to
this. and in casting about for a leader
they selected Tat Won Kan. knowing that
hewes an enemy of the queen. They went
to him and asked him to lead them in re-
voit. Then they went to the palace and
attacked it at night. as is reported.
"it is rather accessions for use to
that 1 sin glad that the queen is
but when I think of the condition of the
consumiesneidsrnerdeathssahieem
In the happier Yet I am sorry tor the
IMMIlw-IMMEWM-
1 .
Medicine 00.: “I. feel it any duty
wriietoyoniuregardtcrny littlsdau’gh
in. Va
tion. She is seven months old. Two oi
the best physicians gave her up. Oct
bottle at Dr. Hand’s Teething lotion”.
lieved her so much that we tried Dr.
Hand's Colic Cure also. and at once saw
schangcior the better. These remedies
gisis,2iic.
“I would rather trust that medicine
Hattie Masoupf Chilton, Carter (10., Mo.,
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
G. C. Siiilson. drugglst.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor. which has outlived
and superseded hundreds of similar pre-
parations, is undoubtedly the“ most insh-
ionablc as well as economical hair-dress-
lag in the market. By its use the poorest
head of hair soon becomes luxuriant and
beautiful.
Itis just as erssy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It’s easier
to cureasevere cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase for a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
cine; better results; better try it. E. P.
Weed and G. G. Stillson.
r
l
You Des’iliaveis 8wsar0fl ~
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
famous tobacco habit cure. “We know
of my cases cured by NeoTo-Bac. One,
apronrinent St. Louis architect, smoked
and chewed for twenty years; two boxes
cured him so that even the smell of tobac-
co makco llirn sick." No—T'o-Bac sold and
guaranteed by R. Ii. Plaisted. No cure
no pay. Book free. Sterling Etcmedy Co..
New York or Chicago.
A. G. Hartley, of Magic, Pan, writes:,
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and l
the public that DeWitt‘s Witch Hazel
Salve cured use of a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my boy of a ram
ning sore on his leg. E. P. Weed and
G. c. Stillson. l
There is no medicine so often needed in
every home and so admirably adapted to
the purposes for which it is intended. as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Hardly a
week passes but some member of the fam-
ily has need of tho toothache or headache
may be cured by it. A touch of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia quieted. The severe
pain of a burn or scald promptly relic
and the sore healed in much less tim 4
than when medicine has to be sent for.
sprain may be promptly treated before in-
flammation sets in. which insures a cure
in about ono~third of the time otherwise
required. Cuts and bruises should receive
immediate treatment before the parts he-
come swollen, which mu only be done
when Pain Balm is lie-pt at hand. A sore
throat may be cured beiore it becomes
serious. A irol'ablosrrrneimru may be re-
moved by applying it twice a day for a
Week or two. A lame book may be cured
and sci-'ortll «lays of valuable time savd
or to pain in the side or chest relievkeXl
without paying a. doctor bill. Procure
50 n-ui bottle at once and you will never
regret it. For sale by G. C. Stillson‘
druggisi.____w__wwwm
The healing properties of I)e\\'itt's
“'iicir liuu-l Salve are well known. it
cures eczema, skin affections and is sim—
ply a perfect. remedy for piles. E. 1’.
“food and (i. (7. Sliiisou.
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom of
true «mum in hoursmess. This is follow—
ed by a peculiar rough cough. 1f Cilant—
br-riaiu’s (‘ough Remedy is given freeiyiaa
soon our the child becomes hoarse or mi:
after the cough has developed it will p
vent ibeurinck. tide-ad idir-vutimtties 1'
sale by (i. (,'. Stilison. druggisi.
it is a truth in medicine that the aural -
out dose that performs a cure is the bes
DoWiit‘s Little hiarly Risers are thr
sumliostpills, will perform a cure. act
are the best. E. 1'. Wood and U. C. Still
son.
Children Cry for
Pttcher's Cnatorla. 4‘
Who-n Purity was sick. we gave her Cordelia.
When she was a child. she cried for Custom
When she iwoaruo lilies. she clung to Coated;
When she had Children. abe gavethom .
rt.
children Cry fc
Pitchers Castcrla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.
Dselness Cannot be Cured}
by foul applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased p vrtion of the ear. There is only
one way to cure (trainees. and that is by con-
stitniionai remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the masons lining of
the Eustachian Tubs. When this tube gala
inflame) you have a rambling mood or lm~
perfect hearing. and when it is entirely ole“ '
deafness is the result. and unless the falters.
matioa can be taken out and this tabs restor- i
so to its normal condition. hearing will he d.-
trnysd forever: nine cases out of ten are calls
ed by satanic which is nothins betas inflam-
ed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for say ‘
«seer Desires-(oases! hr catsuit) thetssaw ;
not be saved by ilell‘sOatsrrhflere. Ital..-
saved my baby’s liter-Mrs. Wellington
Brown." Dr. Hand’s Colic Care and Dr. .5
Hand's Teething Lotion sold by all drug. «
than any doctor I know oi.”says Mrs. ‘
in speaking of Chamberlain‘s Colic, Chcl- ,
in an editorial about No-To-Bac, the ‘
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Norwalk Chronicler