Lamps.
' The handscmrst , ,
fol heater made The only store new
ble of heating and lighting a room
feet square. . , -
No smoke, odor, pipe or dust.
Fifteen other styles of Standard
Oil Heaters '
Fancy Hemp Rugs, reversible, rich
patterns, 50 inch, 49c; 60 inch, 69c;
70 inch,
New Linesbfthe "New
andmostpow
89c.
Rochester"
fine, too. ‘ W“
Ten rivet StovePipes and Elbows,
é. 10c each. W'L,
Every day is Bargain Dry with us.
. 5 S'l'llll'l'fillll'l',
ilottli iiaio and ion Streets. South liotwsll.
i I - i i i
!
, in lnviatioo is hereby ex-
"5" 4' tended to the people oi liorwall .
‘ and vicinity to inspect our goods. _
_ lie do not claim to give you
"‘1 gold dollars tor ill-cent pieces; ’-
“l but we will treat you fairly and -.
justly.
__ 10le 8o HlichKlSS, _~
PLUMBING
__ fiIBlETING 17 WALL sr. __
HOUSEKEEPING
. ' ARTICLES at
"'" 23 WALL St. “‘
_ Sole agents for the Victor Bicycles.
CHEESE
CHEESE.
(l
Full Cream —
, English Dairy -
American Club House
Philadelphia Cream
Neufchatcl
H
H
NEW MAPLE SYRUP.
New Golden Drip Syrup.
New Rock Candy Syrup.
new Honey.
New Pop Corn.
New Prepared Buckwheat and
ill kinds of Griddle Cake
Preparations, at
luooitomstoour’s
12 North lisin Street. _. ..
This Space is for
iiunt & Zeluii
(Ch; THE WELIrKNOWN
' do 2'..." '
LOYSTER dealers
at desosotlcut.
.1.qu
lladisit (Ground.
' Pure iiapls (imp.
’ Tomato tattoo.
“My”
Will. PAPER
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment 0!
New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhangiug and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAlNTERS’
SU PPLl ES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. Gorham,
ilcrnsr First Ave. sad lite 8t-
EAST NORWALK .’
M
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT MRI". NORWALK. CONN.
Horse Railway Dsmt.
ithn street. ’l'slepbonecatldi.
’ WAGONSI"
Newsndsscondhaad
Buggies. Fission, carriages
ileuopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit as.
W.
CALL AND I!“ rants.
Henry Tilly.
so carcass we re are sum
W
Her ladle. Home Restored be a Once
More New York nests—4a. ls Allowed
groom by Her Husband-db! Marry
a m
Yalx'l'ol. 8. D., Oct. 96.-Mrs. Mabel
Wright staga of New York is now Mrs.
Mabel Wright. A decree of divorce can-
spllng the stsga portion of her name
Was granted in Plankinton, this state, by
Judge D. Haneyo! the Fourth judicial
court. Mrs. staga. her attorney, who is
Congressman Gamble, together with
Charles E. Hotohkiss of New York city and
B. B. Tripp of Yankton, attorneys for Mr.
anaga, boarded a north bound train for
Plankinton, where an appointment had
been made with Judge Ha . The judge
opened court in the parlor f the onlyho
tel in the village. Such proceedings are
very unusual, but are within the discrc‘
tionpf the court.
The object of this secrecy was to pre-
vent newspaper correspondents from learn-
ing the facts. However.,this precaution
was unnecessary. Mrs. anaga told her
story and charged her husband with bar-
MR8. tunic; WRlGHT.
lng willfully deserted her on Feb. 5. 1894.
In this she was corroborated by evidence
. in the form of depositions from persons in
New York conversant with the domestic
relations of Mn, anaga and his wife.
In her application Mrs. anaga dernand-
ed alimony, but .this was ignored upon
showing that the property interests had
recently been adjusted. By this arrange-
ment she obtains title to real estate val-
ued at $100,000. The attorneys for Mr.
Yanaga appeared only as a matter of form
to protect his future rights and to place
the decree beyond the question of the New
York courts.
Mrs. anaga is in excellent spirits, and
declares that she will remain here sortie
timc bofgre starting for New York. it is
reported. however, that she will be in New
York within a week. When Mrs. anaga
came to Yankton, in March last, she made
an cflort to mum-.111 her identity by as.
suming her maiden name. Her father,
hovvcvcr, Mr. George Wright. was not so
discreet and talked the matter over with
newspaper correspondents. Since then
Mrs. anaga has been a conspicuous por‘
souago hero.
Mrs. quaga at first kept houso hero.
but later she sold her household furniture,
and is now boarding in a private family.
She has boon disposing of her Paris made
garments to the Women of Yankton. It is
explained that these dresses were put
chased during her rosidcnco ubrmul. Two
largo trunks full of those gowns Woro dis-
posed of to Yankton's four hundred.
[lemme That She Will Marry Count itchy.
This divorOc was foreshadowed early in
the your by a dispatch from London say.
ing that Mr. and Mrs. annga had agreed
to scymrato. Thou. late in February. Mrs.
annga mum over from London, and on
March lb she appeared, with her fnihor,
Mr. George (3. Wright, in the divorce col-
ony in Yunkton. Her father said she
would sue for divorce on the grounds of
dosortion and uonsupport.
Mrs. anaga was Mabel Curtis Wright.
Her parents were not sin-ioty people. Miss
Wright's entrance into society was due
to her beauty and the influential friends
it made for her. She was introduced by
Mr. Grenville Kano at Narragansett and
at Newport in 1887. She norm bccnmo
noted and added to her reputation by her
brilliant appearance at tho l’ntriarchs'
and Assembly balls. For three years she
was a hello, and then, on March 1, ltiiitl,
she was nun-rind to Mr. Fernando A.
anaga. lie is a member of the Wall
street firm of H. ll. lloillns do (to. '
Mr. staga was first married to Miss
Gerry Smith. a sister of Mrsullva Vau-
derbllt. His first wife got adivorco and
married Mr. (hangs 'l‘lffnny. Ono of his
sisters is the liuchoss of Manchester and
another is Lady Lister-Kaye.
Nearly a your bolero the separation ro-
mors were around that Mr. and Mrs.
listings were not living happily. After
the separation the name of Count Zlcby of
Hungary was sanctioned in connection
with that of Mrs. anaga. lit is rumor.
ed that she will marry him.
An Amrlcau Contractor lulled.
Ktaos'roa, Jamaica, (lot. 2o.-—-A gang
of railway labors at Port Antonio, who
had become dissa find with the manner
in which they have beon treated, recently
attacked and wrecked the residence of the
contractor for whom they were working-—
Mr. tribes, on American.
Another Tacoma flank Failure.
Thomas. (lot. lib.--'l‘ho Columbia Na:
tloual bank of this city was cloned by or-
der of Comptroller ldcklcs. The action
was expected licoauso of its connection
with other hanks recently slurred.
“A... -..... a. .. __..-...._.._
lard net-mere injured by a my.
Million, Oct. z'il.-l.ord Dclamore, while
hunting near Tarporl'cy had his horse
stumble under him. and be was thrown.
As a result of the accident he is in a criti.
cal condition.
new: of imifimm ,
Noam Costneroan, Mass. Oct. 25.-—-
Jonathan Lamas, a brother of the late
Lucy barman. the New England postssa
died at his home here.
lie was 60 years
old.
A fidmArmy one-r bend.
Viburnum. Oct. lithe—A telegram re—
ceived at the war department announced
them at lurch, Cab, of Captain 8.
6. Whimsy United fiestas army, retired.
Whitman“
‘ m , _ ‘3
.. Tears Wm...
» ‘ i Durant. When-court convened,
Gssral Dickinson askedthat Miss Oun-
nigbam he recalled. but she was only
~ a few unimportant questions and
thou unused. The remainder of the day
occupied by . Piexotto. He dis-
the evidence in theoase from the
flaps Durant accompanied Miss Lamont
to school on the morning of April 3 until
he; appeared before Organist King in
Emanuel church at it o’clock in the after-
noon, pale, trembling and excited He
closed by asking the jury to uphold the
laws of the state by rendering a verdict of
go lty and fixing the penalty at death.
1 art Mr. Piexotto’s argument the
court was crowded. Rev. George
Gibson of Emanuel church and his score-
taryy, Robert N. Lynch, occupied seats
near the jury box and paid close attention
to the speaker. Durant sat stclld and in-
dlfllcrcnt in his usual place
tornsys, surrounded by his fat or. mother
andl‘a numberof friends. Durant betrayed
no emotion or feeling even when accused
of murders that were compared with the
crirnes of Jack the Ripper in the White
chapel district of London. His mother,
however, looked more thoughtful and do
pressed than she has at any other time
since the trial began. .
When Mr. Picxotto closed his argument,
General Dickinson, for the defense, asked
fora discontinuance until Monday in or-
der that Attorney Duprey might make
the opening argument for the defense.
He produced a certificate from Mr. Du-
prey's physician to the effect that he was
unable to appear in court at present, but
probably would be well enough to resume
his duties on Monday.
District Attorney Barnes objected to
theilclay. and as the court was opposed
to granting the continuance the motion
was denied.
A Business Men Killed With Evident In-
tent of Robbery.
SoUTu Cleaners“), Md, Oct. 25,—As
W. 1). Ford was passing along the railroad
he discovered a man lying in the center
of the track about half a mile west oi
town, and upon examination it was found
to be the body of W. '1‘. Purcell, druggist
and llvcryman of this place. Pcrcoll's
skull was crushed in, evidently by a blow
from behind. It is thought that he was
murdered and then placed on the track.
A telegram was sent to Springfield to
an owner of bloodhounds, and an effort
will be made to track the murderer.
Whoever committed the deed failed in
his purpose, if robbery was intended.
Pcrccll's watch only was missing. pieces
of the chain being found near where the
body lay. About 8125 found on the body
remained untouched. the murderer evi-
dently being frightened away before fln-
ishinyg his scorch.
KILLED IN CHURCH.
Iron Covered Roof Falls on Worshiping
People and Many Crushed to Death.
Waumw. Oct. 25.—Th0 city of Lublin,
capital of the government of that name
in Ruissian Poland, was visited by a hur-
ricane, which resulted in loss of life and
grout damage to property.
Religious St'l’Vli‘t‘Fi were being held in
tho cuiilmdrol. marking the centennial an-
nivorsury of the third partition of Poland,
when the hurricane broke over the town.
The» iron cover-oil roof of the edifice,
which. vms illlvd with worshipers, wits
torn uuvuy and fell into tho interior of the
church, killing several persons outright
and injuring a large number.
'l‘hopuuic stricken congregation. shriek-
ing with terror, made a rush for the doors,
and litany men, women and children were,
thrown down and trampled uponor crush-
ed to death or inscnsibility in the strug-
gling mass of humanity.
Shot and Killed Ilia Rival.
ll.\.\l\‘ll.l.r‘.. “is. Oct. ‘2..——’l‘wo young
men iimmod William ('outcs and John W.
Kitchen have been rivals for some time
for tho hand of a young lady natnc Elia
Spengler. Kitchen escorted the young
lady homo. After leaving her be mot
Collins, and thcy became involved in an
altormuion, \vhcn Kitchen drew his ro-
volvor and shot (Youtos through the heart.
Kilt-hon surrender-ml himself to the shor-
lil. llo came born from Chicago four
months ago.
The Ram Kaultdin.
Boston, (ict. ills—Tho American rum
Kutahdln was taken from tho drydock at
tho (Thin-lestowu navy yard and moored
off tho pier. it is oxyicotcd shc will leave
for New London next Thursday and will
have has spiced trial next Friday or Satur-
day. Gisnorul Hyde, president of the Bath
iron works. said he thought the rain
would illiiilfo tho requisite 17 knots.
Two of the lost Are Saved.
Gaou‘cnsvnn, Mass, (lot. Bin—Captain
Grlilln of the schooner Lizzie (iriflln, who
arrivod mul ropol'iod four of the crow lost
while titlldlnlt trawl: at the Grand banks
fishing grounds, has received word that
Ed l‘ar lgun and fence Littlo, two of the
missing. have been picked up by the
schooner Puritan and will be brought to
this port.
Charged With Murder.
lilt'i'li‘, N. Y.. (lot. lid—Oliver t-ichalsr
of Newborg, N. Y., was arrested hero on
tho charge of mnrdcrin tho first degree
for the billing of a prominent Newburg
manulsoutono your ago. There isaro-
ward of upward of “.000 for his arrest.
l'icbalcr will be taken to liohmlton, where
he is also wanted for assault.
ll‘ardonsd by the Governor.
Artistry, Oct. lion-Governor Morton
has pardoned Morris Spolgoi. who was
sent to tiling Hing prison from New York
city for raising the value of the goods do.
rtmyod in his store and thereby defraud-
ing the insurance «impuny. There has
been grout pressure brought to hear to se-
cure tho release of Spoigol.
The letter Murder Case.
Oswmtio, N. Y., ()ct. 26.-—-'l‘hroo wit-
nesses were examined by the people in the
Keller murder case. The defense intends
to set up a dlisim of emotional insanity,
basing ill on the natural nerVous tempers
scent of the accused and her physical con
dition at the time she alleges Kmptborne
ontrsgsdi her.
“We; Assent ei’ fleeing.
lismsbs, Wis. Oct. sewa- an out-
eness of ,the basing at the Stet! universi-
sy.l.teu . scayaormh nut-adenoid
. iii ow.
tothewsr
stilts-at
begins his at- .
.vr ‘
in m ,
cummssnummmsn
m
'l'he Engineer Ian-slim tor the It. 1.,
rt. 1!. and ‘n. Wee—a m»
Axle Causes the Wreck on the Pennsyl-
vania need.
Bron Pant, Mass. 9st. 25.-A rear
and collision cccurredhers on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford‘railroad,
in which one man—G. M. Austin, a brake
lnnnwwas killed, a woman fatally injur-
' ed, and is other passengers, including
Congressman Elijah A. Morse, wore more
or less seriously. hurt. The list of injured
is as follows:
1 Mrs. William Ross of Cambridge, fatally
‘ injured internally.
Congressmen Elijah A. Morse of Can-
, ton, both hands and arms badly out. ,
i “ A. W. Bragg. 58 Clifford street, Box-
, bury, injured about the head and face.
i Miss Ella Donovan, 178 Harrison ave-
: nus, Boston, injured about the chest and
nose.
J. F. Maguire of Roxbury, injured
about the head and face.
Mrs. J. F. Maguire, injured about the
head and face.
Mrs. Mary Barnes of Maiden, injured
internally.
Mrs. J. Burns of Hyde Park, injured
about the head and face.
Mrs. Gannon of Cambridge, internal
injuries.
Thomas J. Burke of Norfolk Station,
5 injured about the head and face.
William Esier of Charlestown, injured
about the bead and face.
William B. Hoyt of chbury, internal
injuries.
Roscoe Blues of Boxbury, internally
injured.
The regular Mansfield accommodation
train, duo in Boston at 6:47, was just
leaving the Hyde Park station, ten min—
utes late, when the New London and
Providence express, due in Boston at 6:10,
came running down from Canton Junc—
tion on a perfectly straight track and
crashed into the roar of the Mansfield
train.
The engine of the Providence train
plowed into the rear car for a distance of
five or six foot and catisod this car to tele-
scope the one ahead. Between these cars
was Brokoman Austin, who was caught
and remained jammed in the wreck for
nearly an hour.
Physicians and Rnrgeona Promptly on Hand.
As soon as the dazed people about the
station realized what had occurred a rush
was made for the train, and the work of
taking out the wounded began. The
main office of the road was notified, and a
wrecking train, with General Superin—
tendent Allen on board, was at the scene
within half an hour. All the physicians
in Hyde Park, Dedhani and Milton Wore
summoned by telephone and the police
department of Boston notified.
Ambulances were sent out from there,
and others were dispatched to the Park
Square station, Boston, to remove those
of the wounded who were sent to that
city by special train. All the seriously
injured, including Mrs. Ross, were sent
to the Massachusetts General hospital in
Boston.
It. was nearly half past ti before the un-
fortunate brakomun could he extricntcd
from the mass of debris between the tele-
scoped cars. and he died shortly afterward
in the station waiting room. lloth his
legs \vore broken, and he was jammed
(rightfully blunt. the body.
in speaking of the wreck, (louorai Su—
perintendent Allen said: “Engineer
Burnhum must have deliberately run by
two cloctrio block signal showing rod
lights, one of which is just north of the
llcodvlllc station and the other south of
the Hyde Park station. Besides this. the
rcuriights on the Mansfield train were
burning, so that thorocan be no excuse
for liurnhnm’s negligence. "
The track was cleared within an hour
after the accident, and the loss to the road
is estimated at not over 82.000.
lion. Elijah A. Morse was not seriously
injurod and returned home after his builds
and arms worn dressed.
Fatal Wreck on the Pennsylvania Road.
llsuulsniruo. Oct. ell—A disastrous
wrook occurred on the Pennsylvania ruli-
rcud near Newport. a small town a low
miles wast of this city. today. The South-
Wostern express, which left New York at
_ 7:50 and Philadelphia at 10:25, ran into a
disabled freight car of an cast bound train,
the engine of the passenger train and four
mail cars being thrown down the embank-
ment into the canal. h‘ircman iluincs
and Engineer Wollkill, both of this city,
were buried laineuth the engine and killed.
The injured are:
C. A. Chamberlain, Harrisburg, left
arm broken and a fractured wrist.
Id. :6. uilvillc of Plttaburg.wound above
right ear, strain of right arm.
ill. I. Brand, ilarrisburg, coritusicn of
back of head and slight cut over the urine,
sprained wrist and injury to right arm.
A. it]. Woodmll of lmwiston, Pas. sprain
of left leg and back.
M. S (lroi‘f, Mount Joy, Pu” contusion
cf loft shoulder and left. log.
A. 'l‘. ilowan. Trenton. slight injury to
left shoulder and loft log.
Joc Donald, freight iirukcmuu. Miillln.
Pa, sprain of lumbar muscles and sprain
of left ankle.
George Gilmore, contusion of left shoul:
dor.
.l. (3. Campbell, (iallllzin. Pa, scalp
torn, a sprain oi loft knee and slight
abrasion.
There were six mai.‘ canon tho wrecked
train, the contents of four, with the ox-
ccption of a low sacks for Louisville, St.
Louis and a few smaller western towns,
being destroyed. The contents of the other
tWo cars were not damaged.
The body of Engineer Wolfkili was
found under the engine slightly bruised.
It was evident that ho had been drowned.
Wreck on the ”run and Albany.
Nawros, Mass, Oct. 25.-A wreck oc
curred on the Bordon and Albany railroad
hear Bolicvnn street, this city. The ac«
sommcdatlon train. which left Boston
with use passengers at 5:10, crashed into
the rear of the Milford freight. which was
moving on in a siding. Fire (I!!! in the
rear of the freight were demolished, and
the passenger train was mashed to pisou.
The engineer and fireman secapsd
jumping, and no one was seriously injur»
ed.‘ '{hs collision was mused by an open
aw in . _
Cellula- en the Heel Island.
Bill Infill, Oct. ih-a'l‘he Mtbdsu
numerous anvil-h uses
“Junction to the we‘d»;
“en-- a “-
u
“coherent: masthead“ to me.
desiretowritaaahcrttesti
thsmcther of six children. and in
past few years have used Dr. Hand's
Colic Guru and Dr. Hand’s Chafing Perry
der. and would never be without them,
For colicky babies nothing ever made
Hand’s Colic Cnrs.—-Mrs.‘
equals Dr.
Charles E. Molloy, l7 Vlnton street.” At
G. C. Stillson’s and E. G. Tomlinaon's.
25 cents.
————-—-———-————-————.
menial. I and.
that ‘
"I would rather trust that medicine . L
than any. doctor I know of." says Mrs.
Hattie Masonpf Chilton, Carter 00., Mo,
in speaking of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- .
era and Diarrhwa Remedy. For sale by .
G. C. Stillscn, druggist.
_.
We know whereof we affirm when we
state that Ayer’anills, taken promptly,
at the first symptoms of colds and levers,
arrest further progress at these. disorders,
and speedily restore the stomach. liver.
and bowels to their normal and regular
action.
M
It is just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Care 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 il;G._§_tillson:_~__
Don‘t Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Lile Away
is the truthful startling title of a book
about No—To—Bac. the harmless, guaran- ,
teed tobacco habit core that braces up
nicotinized nerves, eliminates the nice-
tine poison, mukes weak men. gain
strength, vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk. as No-To~
Bac is sold by H. II. I’laisted under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
00., New York or Chicago.
_____._____.____
A. G. Bartley, of Magic, Pa, writes:
I feel it a duty of mine to inform you and ' '
the public that DeWitt's “'itch Hazel
Salve cured me of a very bad case of
eczema. It also cured my boy ofa run-
ning sore on his leg. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillson.‘
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 healed in much less time
than when medicine has to besent for. A
sprain may be promptly treated before in-
flammation setsu’n, which insures a cure
in about one-third of the time otherwise
required. Cuts and bruises should receive
immediate treatment. before the parts be-
come swollen, which can only be done
when Pain Balm is kept at hand. A sore
throat may be cured before it becomes
serious. A troublesomozcorn may be re-
moved by applying it twice a day for a
Week or two. A lame back may be cured
and sow-ml days of valuable time saved
or a pain in the side or chest relieved
without paying a doctor bill. I’rocnre a
:30 ccnt bottle at once and you will never
regret it. For sale by G. C. Stillscn‘
drugged;
The healing properties of Ilell'itt’s
Witch Haul Solve are well known. It
curl-s cozcmu. skin nil'cciious and is sim-
ply it perfect romcdy for piles. 1'}. P.
Wot-d nudity. Stillsou.
In many cases, the first. Work of Ayer's
Sarsnpnrillu is to expel the effects of the
other medicines that have been tried i
vain. It would boo saving of time ring
money iicxpwrimente-rs took Aycr‘s Sad-
supnrillu at first instead of at last. "
Every mother should know that croup
can be prevented. The first symptom of:
true cronp is hour-senses. This is follow?”
ed by a peculiar rough cough. if Chum-g
beriain‘s (.‘ongh llcmcdv is given freely not
soon as the child becomes hoarse or eve
alter the cough has developed it, will pre
vent. the attack. 2?. and in) rent bottles in
sale by (l. (J. Stillsou, druggist.
It is a truth in medicine that. the small
est dose that, performs it cure is the best.
licWitt’s Little Early Risers are the
stunilest pills, will perform a ctu‘e, and
are the best. E. l’. Weed and (i. C. Silli—
cattereEEryror
Pitcher’e Cactoria.
When Baby was sick. we gave lli'f‘ (:‘asiorla.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castor“.
When she income Miss, aho clung to Canada.
When she had Children, she gave them Calm
Children Cry for
Pltcher'e Gaetcrla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Oastcria.
llsaims Cliliiol be cured
by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased p vrtlon cf the car. There is only
one way to cars deafness. and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is «used by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rambling sound or isn-
perfrct bearing, and when it is entirely clcssd
deafness is the result. and unless the inflata-
mation can be taken out and this tubs restor-
ed to its normal condition. bearingwlll he dee-
troysd forever; nine cases out of ten are cases
by ed by catarrh. which is nothing butau inflam-
ed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We villain One Hundred Dollars for sex
case of cannon (caused by oatanhi that user
not he cured by Ball‘s Catarrh Cure. It“
for circulars. free.
f.:.0llliliflh0a.1’slsde. o. "
”dualism?“-
i
.i’e
Norwalk Chronicler