.AT.
1i. sooillim’s'
llorili lain act in Streets. Sooflr Ilorrrail.
In lrrvioiion
gold dollars for
ioslly.
render! to the people of llorrrallr
and vio‘inify'fo inspect our mots.
lie do not claim to give you“
lot we will treat you fairly earl
w...
lllNES o Hilltlllllss,
is hereby ei-
5ll-oeoi pieces:
i'
I filfigllBlNG
__ HEATING l7 WALL S‘l'. __
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
1"— _ 23 WALL St. .._.
Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
lira ilore To
‘ Please The-People.
Quality first; prices as low as
f the lowest on the same goods.
Try some of my
' Isa Teas aoil Coffees
fresh every week.
Mk..—
Try some
1 best traders of All iiinils
. fresh in every week.
labile liills treasury Boiler
‘immmmw
fresh every week at
*iuoel Boosted Jr.
12 lord Iain Siren. ....
'I'Irls tests Is for
“bill 8i Milli
m WELL-KNOWN
Ihslsssls and Retell
5, and
Mill lleaiers
sitssssotlcst.
W
ALSO
‘3 lladlslr amend.
rue Isola Syrup.
WALL PAPER
In our 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
besuited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Dworating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
SU PPLl ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, HE.
E. E. Gorbam,
dorasr First lie. earl Ilse 8t.
EAST NORWALK . ~.
m
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT ”REIT. NORWALK. CONN.
Opp Horse ilailway Depot.
its-idea line street. Nephonelcaiml'
W
waoorvwé”.
town. Huron. terriers:
treaties. Soldier. git.
Prices to Suit All.
WWII!“
m
issues an cacao-eme- ms.
barbs, 0o. sa~csrrann serum
‘ in m and throughout New
* gland are much stirred up over an at
on Ber: Francis I. Clark, D. n.
of .theWorld'ssnd the United
ies of Christian Endeavor. by Hr.
flohn 9. chlisy. the well known temper
, advocate. on account of Dr. Clark's
leged failure to fully ally himself with
ttitude is understood to be that Chris-
tian lindssvcrsrs should stick to their re-
:speetive parties and reform them rather
than bosom partisans in any respect.
In referring to this and other matters,
Mr. Woolley says: “The president of that
greatest of modern movements, the Unit-
ed Society of Christian Endeavor. in a re
cent address. w th s most emphatic obsi-
sance to the roll g elders of the Republican
party and‘a certain chiniess and almost
unresentabie insoience of admonition to
the ardent, radical nonsquoallng. non-
spoicgizing sin fighters of the movement.
Fadvertlsed that Christian Endeavor is
XIV. FRANCIS l. CLARK.
merely an influence. which is an insult
and a libel, possible only because the
owner of it was overawod by fear of party
politics. The young people’s society of
Christian Endeavor would have gone
boldly into the held against the saloon at
the last national convention and led the
light to a finish had not the president re-
fused to run up the signal to charge."
To this criticism President Clark re-
plies: ")bavc always voted against the
saloon and always intend towhencver l
have the chance. I do not stand for the
Norwegian system and have never in a
single line defended it. I have stood for
Mr. Woolley and defended him when at-
tacked and have opened the way for him
for runny an appointment th Endeavor
societies. The trustees of the United So
ciety of Christian Endeavor have never
been consulted concerning Mr. Woollcy or
his attitude so far as I know. but they are
a unit and always have been in the follow-
ing matter:
The Position of the Society.
“While they are for prohibition and tho
destruction of the saloon. they agree that
the society cannot be used as a com-cu-
ience by any [mlltical party; that tho so-
ciety as such is not. in politics as an or-
ganization. while individuals in the so-
ciety are always urged to stand for right-
eousness. for tompcrnnco and for Chris-
tian citizenship into whatever party it
takes them and to serve (ind rather than
party.
"Mr. Woolley also states that upon bo-
lng invited to speak at the Christian En-
deavor conference last summer he sent
forward a copy of his speech for the con-
venience of the press. be thought. but
subsequent events prorcd that it had berm
sent to be edited, burnirtant parts being
out out."
To this charge Secretary liner of the
Christian Endeavor replica: "Mr. Woollcy.
before sending your address to our press
committee 1 took my blue pencil and ran
it through three names-and only three.
I scratched out Dr. Clark's. Mr. Shaw's
and my own. This was the only editing
that was done. i ‘bluc pencilcd' those
three names because Dr. Clark was not a
regular voter of the third wirty ticket;
secondly (and this was the nmst Irnpor.
taut reaerml. I thought that the naming
of the three executive officers of the united
society as leaders. with others of the 270.-
000 voters of a partisan ticket. was really
committing the united minty. through
the executive officers. officially to the Pro.
hlbltion party. and that. in my Judgment.
was contrary to the platform and princi-
ples of the Christian Endeavor society. "
To lose the \‘aaderbiite. '
New Yeas. Oct. tit-«Letters of admin-
istratiou on the estate of William ll.
llmwn have been awarded to his son. Wil—
liam ii. A. Brown. They were granted
to enable the administrator to bring a
suit for 32,000,000 against the estate of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt. to recover
the value of score vessels which were
owned by the father oi the administrator
and transferred to Vanderbilt for an tiling-v
ed debt. The administrator had to give
a bond for “£00,000. which was furnish-
ed by the American surety company.
Damages (leased by Prairie flee.
retinas. N. 1)., Oct. aria-A prairie ilre.
started by William Liam's thrashing nia-
ehine. did almost inestimable damage in
the reservation south of here. A terrific
wind made the tire uncontrollable. and
hundreds of ions of bay and a large (titans
lily of grain in the stack were destroyed.
it were the worst fire of recent years in
this section.
Minsk and Killed by a ‘I‘rala.
New Mums. (Iona. Oct. lI.-~Georgs
D. Adamo. superintendent of Brooks’
quarries at Iiilstcne point. was struck
bye train on the Central Yemeni rail-
road. Botheihislegewereeutcdbeiew
the knee. and he died within an hour. He
leaves a wife and child.
.W, J...»
a WWI-oils.
“m1 am‘fl, 0s. We ”.mcllflm
litter. iiviugaesrherashcthis
fatally. thee wielded.” Midi-It
llakadlissa adjudged issanabst reis-
Ivesheytflnhcouseiegtesnssyi
. , .. . ,
Kmart com monorail", , one.
Iva-nurses» In. terms a. “
he Prohibition party. President Clark's '
upwithzibedeeleration
W ‘_ Md He will I"?
. , e would
intended having nothing
with him. The meeting on
the Arllng
and Vendig bung present. Julian said
that lituimona would not fight on any
date «cent the one originally agreed up-
on—Oct. Bl. Corbett wanted to fight in
vats within four days for a has of
10.000 or else postpone the fight 11
and tight in public. Julian would not
agree. and Corbett left the room. declan
ing'that be washed his hands of li’ituiin-
Icons.
Martin Julian later accepted an offer of
a 010,000 purse made by the Hot Springs
Athletic club for a ilglt on Oct. 31 under
its direction. Julian at once started for
Spring Lake to confer with Corbett. who
declared early in the day that he would
fight for any kind of a purse on, before or
after Oct. iii.
I'lts'e Money Goes to the Sherll -
New YORK. Oct. Silt—In the supreme
court Judge Beach signed an order direct-
ing Philip J. Dwyer to turn over to the
sheriff of Kings county 82.500 belonging
to Robert Fitzsimmous. This is part of
the stake money in the fight in which he
was to have met Corbett. The stake was
attached some time ago by Joseph H.
Tooker on a bill for printing incurred by
Fitzslmmons.
"teal-anions Challenges the World.
Conrus Cunlsrr. Tex. Oct. zit—Fitz-
sirnmous has made this statement: “I
new challenge the world for a $10,000 side
betand the championship in this or any
other country. Furthermore. I will meet
Corbett for the 810,000 side bet .and will
let the gate receipts be given to charita-
ble institutions of New York city."
THE MINERS' STRIKE.
Over Twelve Thousand Suspend Work In
the Pennsylvania Bituminous Regions.
Pniairsnvno, Pa.. Oct. Ell—The min-
ers' strike seems to be growing in extent.
William B. Wilson. who has charge of the
men and who is in attendance at the mass
meeting of the minors at Houtzdale. fur~
nisbed the followingllst of idle mines and
the number of men on strike throughout ’
northern and central Pennsylvania: Ani-
ta. 000-. Helvetia, Adrian and Walston,
2,600; Glen Richey, 800; Duulo. 300;
Cassandra. 500: Portage. 500; Gallitzin
and Tilly. 1.000; Reeds. 250-. Spengler
and Barnesboro, 700; llubols. Reynolds-
vllle and Ratbmcll, 2.000; Toby valley,
1,100; Cord Glen and Beech Tree. 500.
He makes the statement that In all 12.-
600 men are out now. There has been no ;
change in the situation In the mining
centers of Hontzdale, Osceola and Philips-
burg. where all the miners are at work.
Billion-g Pa. Oct. Bil—Tho strike situa-
tion in this locality has assumed a differ-
ent phase. The mines at Creasbaw and
the Rochester and Plttsliurg Coal and
Iron company at Walston and Adrian
have suspended. The Drowned-White
minors and Anita have a so joined the
strikers.
CLEVELAND AT ATLANTA.
The President Reaches the Exposition City
l’roruptly on Time.
ATLASTA. Oct. :33.—-For the present at
least the aunt of tho government of the
United Sluice may lw sold to have been
transferred to Atlanta, for the city harbors
tho presiduiri. the vice president and six
munitions of his cabinet. not to mention a
long list of rrihvi‘ dignitaries of official-
dom, who arc in the city.
h‘lftcou rmuutcs after 4 o'clock last
evening. on time to tho minute. tho prosl~
dcuilul special rolled low the Helm dc-
pot. In accordance with the express wish
of the president and the desire of the ox-
posltion authorities. thonrrival of the par-
ty was deprived of anything in the nature
of a hipporlroruo. The city. however,
turned out almost on urasao to Welcome
tho nation's chief executive.
Mr. Cleveland and his party were taken
to the Arngou House. where ho will step
during his sojourn hero. During the oven-
lng the president and his cabinet were
tendered a banquet by Mayor King.
Conditions of the Cup Races.
Nilw Youx. ()ct. ell—Tho New York
Yacht club hilt) forwarded to Percy Thol-
lussou. sccrotary of the Royal Victoria
Yacht club, and to Charles I). Rose. the
challenger for the America's cup. the con-
ditions which are to govern the series of
races. The match is to be decided by the
best three out of five races. The starting
is to be from Sandy Hook llgbtehip. First
race. to windward or leeward and return;
Mind race. equilateral triangle: third
moo. similar to first race; fourth race,
similar to scorned race; fifth race. similar
to first race. The course In to be no nauti-
cal miles.
neural Ewing's sudden Illness.
Wasrrmoror, (lot. it'll-«While making
an argument in the United rltritus ea:
promo mun-t ilcricrnl Thomas Ewing was
tslrrm suddenly iii, to the point of faint-
ncss. and was compelled to suspend the
argument and uliowit to be taken up
later by one of his colleagues. lie was re-
vlrsd aftcr some other and continued in
the courtroom until the conclusion of the
argument.
Linseed Oil ‘Worlrs harmed.
Chicano. (lot. Sci—The Works of the
Crescent Linseed (ill cmnpany on (loose
island wore wholly destroyed by fire.
lens. "75.000. One of the falling walls
of the building crushed a small cottage
«copied by a Polish family. Noun of the
inmates was hurt. The losses are covered
by insurance.
Thinks Veoesue a Will Apologies.
Losiiolt. Oct. illi.--’l‘hc Chronicle this
Ironing says that the foreign cflice bo-
lleves that overrnuch has been made of
Lord tiniisbury'a dispatch to the Veno-
sueian government upon the Urban affair.
and it is probable that Venezuela will
make a prompt apology. '
Jols- llodge’e m
incorrect. ii. Y.. Oct. ”am-Tho will oi
the late John Hodge was probated by tier-
te Dunkiebsrger. The relatives will
eI er petition the supreme court for a
partitiim of the estate or appeal from the
surrogsts's decision tcthe general term.
“beret Cerise la canals.
(let. “all the byeleetlee
is was for the ’ , “to:
<32: ism
else at l
this , emit ' We.»
Corbett
‘ ' scream
tau-em Is the m
WW Isles-seats
Is lessees is more»... sour.
mmwms,
Provenance. m ill—There are sev-
eral nswdevelcpneents in the Colt divorce
ease. First there came a statement from
lire. Theodora Colt, mother of Colonel
Celt. that the oorespondsnt in lira. Eolt’s
libel for divorce is Mrs. L. .3. Becker. the
divorced wife of a prominent banker of
New York. But. although she admitted
that lira. Becker was the correspondent.
Mrs. Colt said: .
“I have known Mrs. Becker very well,
and we were in New York together not
long ago. and 1 know her too intimately
woman!
to believe any such stories as have been I
circulated regarding her relations with
Colonel Colt."
Mrs. Becker is 80 years old and the
daughter of a minister. Up to a month
ago she was registered at a hotel In Wor-
ron, R. 1., but at the present time she is
In Vermont. A year ago this summer she
time her name was first connected with
that of Colonel Colt.
It was stated here that Mr. Van Alon
went to Shelburne to obtain the advice of
Dr. Seward Webb. Dr. Webb ls connected
by marriage with Mr. Van Alon, whose
wife, was one of the Astor family. Colonel
Colt is on terms of intimacy with both the
Vanderbilts and the Actors. and it is be-
lieved here that these two families will
endeavor to bring about a settlement.
James J. Van Also will return today
to Newport from Shelburne Falls, Vt.,
where he went on Saturday to visit his
friend, Dr. W. Seward Webb. His return
will be in order to meet the sheriff with
the warrant sworn out for his arrest by
Colonel Sam Pomoroy Colt for alienating
the affections of his wife.
Mr. Van Alon is prepared to furnish
the required bonds. He sent word as soon
as be heard the warrant had been issued
that he would cut his visit short in the
Green Mountain state and return to face
the serious charge against him.
He will be represented by Samuel R.
Honey, who, as the Rhode island member
of the Democratic national committee,
was mainly instrumental in having him
appointed ambassador to Italy. and George
L. Rives of New York.
Mr. Van Alon ls reported to have se-
cured sevcrul prominent men to furnish
the “00,000 bail be will have to give
when enacted.
It was stated that Mr. Van Alon had
been informed some days ago that the
scandal was taking a serious turn, and
that he immediately started to visit Dr.
Webb. who is a relative and confidential
friend.
It is believed by Colonel Colt’s friends
in this city that very powerful influences
will be exerted to bring about some kind
of a settlement and prevent the dragging
into the case of any of the names which
up to this time have been only talked
about. Colonel Colt's mood will change.
and Mrs. Colt will alter her present state
of mind before this can bring about any
results.
Mrs. Colt's answers to the charges
which implicate Mr. Van Alon were
made public. They are given as the state
meme of “an intimate friend. " It is de-
clared. in relation totho coaching story
and the incidents following the dinner at
the Squnutum club, when it was said Mr.
You Also drove to the Unit mansion in
Bristol and remained them over night,
flint Mr. Van Alon drove direct to Bristol
ferry. whore ho had said he Would place
his comb on the sicumor and go with it
to Newport; that be found the sailing
time had been changed and the vessel had
departed. and then returned to the Colt
nmuslon. Where ho had spent the preced-
lng night and occupied the guests' chum
bcr.
Why Colonel Colt Refused.
()no of the members of tho Colt family
said Colour-l Colt Would not consent. to the
separation requested four Weeks ago by
his wife, because the request. in its bear-
Irigs upon a financial settlement, had
been accompanied by a threat of exposure
unless Mrs. Unit's desires were accorded to.
It was declared that the reason the matter
was not hushed up without publicity was
that Colonel Colt would not accede to any
demand made “at the muzzle of a loaded
revolver."
Mrs. Colt's side of this is that she had
merely asked that Colonel Colt consider
the matter of a separation. She had said
she could not consent to live with him
after the Jackson Falls affair. and he had
takcn her request for a separation under
consideration. She had not asked for a
deed of the Colt mansion, for that had.
been placed in trust for herself and chil-
dren a long time before. All thisth been
said about it was that Colonel Colt should
release any claim to it in order that trus-
tees might be appointed. mainly for the
benefit of the children. Mrs. loll had on-
pressod her belief that one of the trustees
should be rmruod by Colonel Colt.
A reporter called on (:olorml Colt and
asked him if he semi to reply to the
charges made against him. He said he
must decline to talk about the case.
The family worship in hit. Michael's
Episcopal church, in Bristol. Colonel and
hire. Colt recounted the acme pew on Sun.
day last, but they arrived and left without
according each other more than a barn
sign of recognition.
.. “we... 4...... ._..
Died While on Forlough.
New Your. Oct. rail-A veteran of the
late warnmnod David O‘Neill died and-
denly on the Fall River line pier at the
font of Murray street. O'Neill was a
member of Conrpany (l. Eleventh New
York, and was on a so days' furlough
from tho homo for disabled veterans in
i'cguo. Mo. lie was: ill) years old.
Japan to Evacuate Norse.
i-ir. Pll‘l'llllililliiw. (ice. lawn. is learned
lmm a good names that Japan has decided
in evacuate Korea in order to avoid norm
[Mentions and in order to enable the -
ernmsnt to concentrate its energies
the reclamation of Formosa. ,
WW'WI'
flew York ”I." lead missed.
ALBA“. Oct. sti.-'l'he court of
today decided that the Iauhattan
ed railway must
Standard tires
at-
Wiesheownerscf the
ear
ter York. about t“-
too in damages and caste.
Assess- more I“
, M“ 0m. cows-sis.
Isms 7
' great benefit to me. 1'.
tcwrltesehcrt
past few years have used Dr.
Colic Core and Dr. Band’s Chafing Pcw~ ,
dsr. aadwonld esvsrbs without them.
For colicky babies nothing ever made
equals Dr. Hand'e Colic Cure.-Mrs. *
Charles E. Holley, l'l Vinton street." he
G. C. Stilieon’s and E. G. Tomlinson'a.
storms "‘
W
“I would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor I know of." says Mrs.
Hattie Masonmf Chilton. Carter 00., M0,,
in speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
G. C. Stillscn. druggist.
We know whereof We affirm when we '
‘sbate that Ayer’s Pills, taken promptly,
at the first symptoms of colds and fevers,
arrest further progress of these disorders. .
and speedily restore the stomach. liver,
and bowols to their normal and regular
action.
It is just. as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It’s easier
to curessevere cough or cold with it.
boarded t B 1 ‘0‘, d “ th :Let your next purchaselfor a cough be
a re an was at at'
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
, cine; better results; better try it. E. P.
Weed nudfififflllepgfl
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away
is the truthful startling title of a book
about No-To-Bac. the harmless. guaran-
teed tobacco habit cure that braces up
nicotinlzed nerves, eliminates the nice-
tine poison, makes weak men gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk. as NoJl‘o-
Bacis sold by R. H. Piaisted under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Cow “W
A. G. Bartley, of Magic, Pa, writes:
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and
the public that DeiVitt‘s Witch Hazel
Salve cured me of a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my boy of a run-
ning sore on his leg. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillsou. w
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 used of it. a 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 relieved
and the sore hauled in much less time
than when medicine has to be sent. for. A
sprain may be promptly treated beiorein-
flammatiou sets in, which insures a cure
in about one-third of the time olherwi
required. Cute and bruises should recei
immediate treatment before the parts b
tome swollen, which can only be done
when Pain Berlin is kept. at hand. A sore
throat may be cured before it becomes
serious. A troublesomeicorn may be re—
moved by applying it twice a day for
week or two. A lame back may be cure
and several days of valuable time eav
or a pain in the side or chest reliev
without paying a doctor bill. Procure a
50 cenf bottle at once and you will never
regret it. For sale by G. C. Stillson‘
druggist. __
Witch Hazel Salve are Well known. 3
cures roman, skin affections and is 5'1 ‘
ply a perfect remedy for piles. E. ‘
\Vccd and ii. ('. Sililsou. '
in many cases. the first. Work of Aye 9
Sursupariliu is to expel the efiects of ti:
other medicines that. have been tried .
vain. It would ban saving of time on
money if experimenters took Aycr's Sn
eaparillre at first instead of at lus't.
Every mother should know that crou
can be prevented, The first. symptom 0
true croup is boar-senses. This is follow-
ed by a peculiar rough cough. if Chum
lierirain’s Cough Remedy is given freely u»
soon as the child becomes hoarse or eve
after the cough has developed it. will pre
vent the attack.
sale by (i. C. Stilisorr. rirugglst.
it is a truth in medicine that the small-
est dose that performs a cure is the best.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers arc the
smallest pills, will perform a cure. and
are the beat. E. 1’. Wood and G. C. Still—
Ohildren Cry for
Pitcher's Gestoria.
When Baby was sick. we gave her Wm
When she wins a Child. she cried for Cesium
When she Mame libs. she clung to M
When she had Children. she gave than M
' Children Cry for
Pltcher’s esoteric.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Gastorla.
cesium Cancel to erred
by local applications. as they meet reach
the diseased portion of the car. There is all?
one way to cure deafness. and that isby ess-
etitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Inatacblau Tube. When this tube eels
Inflected you have a rambling sound or in-
periecthearieg. and when it Is entirely closed
- deataeesistbe revolt. and unless the tales:-
' nation one be taken ostasd thietehs rider.
ed to its normal condition. hesrloewili belea-
troyed forever; nieeceeescutef tea are ceas-
ed byesterrh. which is entities haters talisma-
ed condition of the sewer surfaces.
We will give One lie-deed Dollars for I01
caesei Deafness (caused by eaters» thateaa'
see he erred by liail‘sl‘iatasrhdere. lead
for circulars. tree. 7
3.34mi!" .“em as
in ”moans.
1e
«sesame-so, ‘
as. . ,
testimonial. I an?
thanothsrof six children. and in in. 5
BM"; 1
The healirigmpropertios of DeWitt's. r:
l
25 and 50 cent bottles for ‘ I,
Norwalk Chronicler