k p. nose dretiatrocnmi in from .M time t» the MI M e Want growth “tithwonderful house RiRNENl tliliii Ml. who scarcely took an no- ml at liretere today vets,= lute-link that the ability to V. stipulates: the cutting and of garments for family use In . pleasure and a valuable saving. . Iynoline of household work has ”shamefully neglected as the art oi .‘and strange as may seem it is ”."7'", l - ,. true thet nine-tenths oi the Wee ladies of toda have no. correct _ edge of thgheolence oftfieii‘itllzfidlue manna, egerulen a are terms. ,’ 'gerown of glory is a nice and , le garment, cutlin such a man’ that will give her a grand and stylish ‘ m e "interest and future prosperity. in- , - - ly and collectively. strongy in- A1you to bttend the Cuttin Schoo . 'wmhflm to call an investigate iflehoel Tuesdav. Thursds and Satur- .8toband7to9 p. m.y to Notional Garmenl Ciillel to. 3 "L “L. .4. Mind Trade-Marks oblclned and all Pat- enthusiasts conducted for arouses-r: rue. Denounce ls cereal-r: u. 1:. Pli'rcrl‘f omer dwecansccure paranoia Ich'» tune than those .. ~ ~ from Washington. and model, drawing or pnum.. with descrip- Wc advise. if patectziulc l:r nut, free of dim ()lsrfeo not due tliip ”lit scoured. A '?HPNLI;T. “ How to UIILJI mills," with .. n stun: In the U. S. and imclgn toiletries . ‘ (me. Addresa, ‘\ b O. t. '3. ii; a». O.A.$blGW 0". Bernie "vrvcr we». - ' »‘ illill put down by the most? experienced workmen, at prices to defy competi- tioo. Better have your walks laid by a Net- walk men that you can find at any time, ‘. rather than traveling agents. IIIYMIINII BIIIIS. I. l.. M ilsvell & Haltiolti B. i. ”mm Jose: to. late. mute Luvs sou'rs NURWALK as LFOLLOWB: _ ‘Mliawlfoaiu 1 “mstmelelbachilaeJooec. ls: "l Diliex.9il6ec.iiliiiex. iiiilier. lei. Ew—iifldu ill embflexfilliiac. ea. tiles. lilies. limes. bales. those. ulllmliiliachhilt-x. 3,_ Burners. * lelflulmemeelebac. Eli: amidllexdialec. mmmmi blues illex. elites. ”mac. didec. met-duos ex. umc'. P. ileum rt. son or. ”ii ‘, ,Wu’lec. or! so in ex. lane to sit-coil so. It lilac. - Etienne. A. Had ll 03.] hi er. 7 Stan. 012 and? iii an. , brave new volts. Mien-m Neawans: lu—glliin'd‘tes twee. times. 7mm. ens u.sotes.iolnfit.ioism.limes. aim” we ac. P. "E. reunion: Miller. 49ml ”VIDAYN. mlflmifliecdiwac. a) alwuclemm ac. lilo ac. r. lib-60 es. s so. . iisnilury iilvlsion. livelier“ Helium , m a . , .-- es. Whhl‘.‘ii.l‘lm:." 3' ”a " Manors. twins. [KI-«7st» “vi-Duncan” ”7 1““ manor. es.llili,ee. .PJI. Moan. ‘3“..Ue Riddles. ‘ro ADVERTISERS. A fair moot» ' .~l 0i ac. zlliexi » Otto. THE ONLY GENUINE til Iilllil Iliiliiiti Imfiehthfleflmd cutie TAXI NONI WITHOUT. concentric-rests. 1n KEEPING NT IT. Here is the piece in but good and cheap There are plenty of pv‘oplo who are ever ready tosnerr at the bird that stood and cheap ever come in ounjuuo tion They do here This tun-eon that here prolitv are being out off an d Q‘lii'lly islmog kept up To demonstrate lb:- above, I know of no better plan than to keep straight ahead; let goods and prime veil teeir story. and make my business useful to many by keeping at it and sel- ling good and cheap. -—-—-—ooo———-——-- A MEDh‘Y OF NEW 600i”. Cut ioef Drips. line and cheap. at 12c qt; 42c single gallon. Cut price. Amber Drips. at 100 qt; or. die single gallon. Buy a gallon of Amber Syrup and a gallon Jug all for me. Oct price. Some of the finest cooking New Marrow Beans. 8 qts. the. New home-made Pickles b dozen. crisp and gloriebofiottle Pickles. Plain. a e. a les at 31 ! barrel. and 31.25 per barrel for 53...: picked:3 Ii lb. pail home rendered Lard. 5%. 12 boxes of Matches. in packages. 12c; cut from 15c. Young men If you wish to treat your girl. come in here and see those Buttercup Gem Unntliee: in jelly glasses. his. or 2 for 25s. ribs will be delighted at their beauty. Cut. Notice those to horse Figs. New Walnuts. at to quart. Citron melons and Hubbard Squash. 2c lb. Cabbage. lie and to heed. “—0...— l WANT CASH TRADE AND All MAKING PRICES AOCORDINGLY. Young Man Why take the chance of dying without in— sureuce when FOUR GENTS a DAY WILL. lNrsURl YOUR. LIFE For Quill? 0r 6 Dents a Day Will Give You an Endow. meat of sum. payable in yourself if you live With ineurancedlke everything else.the best is the cheapest. ierURE IN THE CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE Company, of Hartford. 5. S. L’Hommedieu. lli NiSIIINiiIIiN SI. South Norwaik. Conn non Medicines Eitl liill PLEISINT Til TAKE. AT OUR PRICES. IN FNBT. NNNII NIIT T0 TAKE. .1le Hood’s Bereaparilia, .60 Ayere’ Sarseparilis. .li‘l Dana's Berseparille. .li'f Outicure Resolvent. .70 Scott’s Emulsion, .60 Miles: xWe m5 1 Malaria. '33 'e pen or . Peine’e Oeieizummpouad. .66 ih-andreth’e is, 18 Alcoek‘s Plastere, .10 M" all”. I law's 0g Dexter’s . .ll Atwood’e Bitters, .lii ledam's Iiicrobe Killer, qte., .‘lli Bedem’e Iiicmbe Killer. gel. jam. M0 Yankee long Heather. M loo. 0. Slillsoo’s ' Drug Store, recs ssvmos is RELIABLE SIX PER CENT. SECURITIES AND km... YOUR urn. HOUSE 03 FURNITURI TBBOUGE THE land and Chow. ed. The. clash-sill laps-es menus Dan a Its” Embankment With our er He- nson [night—Brett“: of n Fianna the ‘ Cause or the euro-st. Wurstlso. Nov. e—The worst railroad wreck in the immediate vicinity of Wheelw ing for many years occurred yesterday at / , Elm Grove, five miles canton the Pitts- bnrg division of the Baltimore and Ohio road. The PittsburgClnoinnatl express. commonly known as the «noon bell, jumped the track on a bridge over Wheel- ing creek, owing to a broken flange on a wheel of the smoking car. The engine, tender and baggage car kept the track. while the mail our, smoker and Pullman parlor car went ever a bank about 16 feet high The day coach turned completely over, and the other two lay on their sides. The cars were completely demolished, seeming to have been thrown some die- tauce through the air. So far only two deaths have occurred. A woman, thought to be Mrs. Miranda Hare of Kittannlng, Pa, but not positive- ly identified, owing to the way she was disfigured, jumped from the car and was instantly killed. The 8-months—oid baby of Lawrence Bartley of Pittsburg‘waselt— ting on its father's lap when the accident occurred. It was so badly injured that it died in a few minutes, while neither the father nor rhother wee hurt. They were coming to Wheeling to attend the funeral of a relative. The execs number of injured is hard to get reliably. Nine were taken to the City hospital and three to the Wheeling hospital. while a number are at houses near the scene of the accident. Tea or a dozen surgeons and the wrecking crew were summoned at ones. Not less than 10,000 people visited the scene ,of the wreck, the Wheeling and Elm Grove rail- road runnlng special excursion trains. all crowded. Of those who were hurt several will die. List of the Injured. The injured, so far as they can be learn- are. Ella Vance. Wheeling, spine probably broken; may die. C. J. Garvey, oll operator, Marietta, 0., head crushed and back wrenched; will probably die. W. N. Rose, Chicago. commercial trav- eler, right arm broken. Michael J. Mnhoney. hickoceport, Pa., face out and mashed. Mrs. J. Mahoncy, face cut and hip hurt. E. W. Gilbert. Sharpsbllrg. Pa, thigh broken and head out badly. J. N. Couchenow Belioiloid, Plitybtu-g, left elbow broken. William Richardson. Sharpshurg. Pa, back and head out and bruised. James W. Foster. Beaver Falls, Pin, right foot broken and face anti back out. W. J. Chapman. cht-Bridgcwatcr, Pa, right leg anti hand broken. Charles Hurklns, Altoona, Pa, right temple and scalp out. P. it. Rnhul, Philadelphia, badly cut and bruised. George Perkins. conductor Pullman car, head out. hip bruised. George (Irouse‘, Alicgbany, scalp wounds. hire. George Grouse. kuuo dislocated. Mrs. Dr A. l“. Stifel. l’lttsburg. slight- ly hurt. Jacob Zulullf. l’ltteburg, left arm dis- located. Albert Gauss. Pittsburg, log out and bruised. Richard Goose, Pittsburg, both legs badly bruised. Mrs. Watts. Wheeling, elbow dislocated. Louie Sobukcrt, Pittsburg. head out and bruised; badly hurt. Professor Jill. Fresher, principal Wheel- ing Business college, head and breast cut and bruised. W. C. iiawicy. Allegheny, face and nose crushed and arm out. Mrs. Dixon, Pittsburg. budly out and back wrenchcd. Maud Vnnoc. internal Injuries and so vere cute. Mrs. Malone, Allegheny. build out and hurt internally. J. l). Stanton, mull agent. chest, ebulli~ der and log cut end bruised. Mrs. Lcjunc. Allegheny, crushed. Perry l’arkor, colored, porter Pullman oar. Ulllcluunti. out on files. Mrs Clarke, Allegheny. shoulder dislo- cated. , hire Starr, daughter and granddaugh- ter, painfully out; able to go home to Al- Ioghauy. hi. Dixon and wife, Pittsburg, painful- ly out. John iicnschor. Pittsburg, hood and neck out. 0. M. Kiskaddou, Columbia. Pa. heed bruised. Anthony hic'i‘lghe, Pittsburg, left leg badly out. These names probably do not cover more than half those who were more or less hurt, but able to getaway. They scat- tered almost at once and cannot all be found. Many of those seriously hurt were able to leave for home. forehead ka In ‘I'eaae. Ditto/ls, Nov. i.-—Nows is received In ‘ ”this city of the Wreck of the north hound passenger train on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad alsiul. four miles north of Warehocblo. Mr. II. it}. Smith of this city. who was a passenger on the wrecked train. gives an account of the accident: "Owing. i mom to I spread roll. the engine anti four cars were derailed. There immediately arose e cry of distress. min. gled with means. indicating that many of the passengers had been hurt. The engia user. Hike iiurphy. was lulled. and in all so people were injured. ll! of them more or less seriously. Five coaches were dereli- ed. and two turned cinnplcteiy over. fiber. iff Toni Bell of Hill county had his shout derdl allocated." A Tragedy Canned by “risk. Downs. Mean, Nov. twiirs. lienry Sullivan was found dead at her home. end her huebend and two women who were in the house are under arrest pending an in- vestigation. The police went to Belllvea's home to quell a disturbance and found hire. Sullivan's body lying on the door. Sullivan and the twa women present had been drinking and claimed they did not know the woman wee deed. wmnm I meet is d a t e d Jtome. Oct. 9, and "‘3“- 7A““"- th e nomination was made at oh‘ioiel papal audience bu Oct. 0. As vicar general Mgr. Farley ee- sisted Archbishop Corrlgan in the govern~ merit of the division. As auxiliary bishop he will be of greater aid. especially in the performance of episcopal functions. The prompt action of the Roman curls. in the case is an evidence of the high es- teem in which the bishop elect is held by the holy see, especially as it is only a few months since he wae created a prothonc- tary apostolic. ‘ As the brief will not arrive before the end of November it is most likely that the consecration of Mgr. Farley will occur some tiniein December. . , The appointment is said to be one most pleasing to the clergy and the people of New York, as the monslgnor has been for nearly 25 years iden“iled with the admin- istration of this did. .343. He served for 10 years as secretary to the late Cardinal Archbishop MoCloskey and for the last live years as vicar general, besides being for a long time a member of the archbish- op’e council. _ Mgr. Farley has just returned from Mexico, where he traveled in company with Archbishop Corrlgan. ELECTION FORECAST. - What They Think at the Political Beasl- quartera In New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 4,—Tho Republican county campaign committee met yester- day afternoon and received reports from all of the assembly districts of the city. It was said afterward that the representa- tives of 25 out of the 35 assembly districts claimed the election of their assembly candidates. Three senate candidates were decided to be sure of election—~namely. Messrs Percy. linlpln and Ford. while four more. Messrs. Eldlnan. Hoops. Page and Cohen, were believed to have a ilght~ ing chance. Mr. Lauterbach claimed the election of the fusion ticket by 15.000 plurality at the lowest. The executive committee of the Inde- pendent County organiratiou also met yes- terday afternoon. Afterward ’ Charles Steokler Increased his estimate of 8b,000 votes for the ticket of the organization, and claimed its election by from 10,000 to "5,000 plurality. The Tammany executive committee claimed the election, but did not give dc tailed figures charged With Murder. Anemia. Pa. Nov. i.-Frsnk Wilson has been arrested at Scranton, charged with murdering an old man named lien- ryBenneckn in this city last April. Beu- neokn was a luisrr and was killed for his money. The murder wasa most brutal one. and several other nmu were engaged in It with Wilson. Since the crime detect- ives have followed WIIs‘OII ovcr mony miles of territory. lie first went to New York. from which state he was finally Invclglotl Into Pennsylvania and arrested. He will be brought here today and placed on trial. Suicide In Boston. Boston. Nov. «l.—-—Wliiilun W. Martin, a young "Hill who arrived In the city yester- day from llnlle Hill. Hancock county. Me, and a few hours afterward shot himself in the presence of Ills wife. died at the City hospital. Mrs. Martin says her husband had been dcspondnnt for several weeks. but silo bud uo Idea he thought of killing himself. salvation Army In Trouble. Eas‘roh, Pll.,l Nov. 4.——itllmer West of Phlllpsburg and Edward Parsons of Ban- gor. members of the Salvation Army, were arrested for blowing borne on the street In defiance of Mayor Field's orders. Thev were sent. to jail for ten days In de- fault of a line of till each. m.........._.... at... lilr. Carin-en's Injuries. Cillf‘le), Nov. 4.—-.lobn W. Cadman. the uncle of President Cleveland's wife, was reported to be slightly better at the Cgunty hospital, although it is thought id be only a matter of a short time when he will succumb to his Injuries. A Canadian Ilnrderer Convicted. Blihlillliltiltilli. Que. Nov. i.—l‘rancls Cuthbcrt Valentino Shortls. who shot and killed John liov and lifetime Le lioeuf In the Valley Field cotton mill on the night of March I. was found guilty of mur- dcr In the first degree. TELEGRAPl‘lle‘IenEl/l'rles. 0. ii. Norton, is resident of New Hart- ford. N. Y., was found dead banging In a barn. James lmkwwd, aged 70. o promi- nent business man and real estate owner. died at Stamford, Conn. John Taylor. general trellis manager of the Lehlgh Volley railroad, died of purely- ele at Bethlehem, Pvt, llgctl iii ycgrs. John A. ilosard. superintendent of the Knickerbocker Ice oomplmy. died at his home In Nyaek. N. Y., aged till years. William hieCley was convicted and flood the or on days in the penitentiary for ille- gally voting at a primary in Rochester. The Republicans of Providence reneml- nateti Mayor Frank F. Olncy for mayor and Henry J. Spenser for city treasurer. Frank W. Hillard. a noted writer on horticultural subjects. died of common tion at Little Falls, N. Y.. not! in years. Colonel it. (3. Stories of Paris, Kym. sold Thayer. the Boston horseman. the celebrated trotting sire Baron Wilkes. his. for 625,000. Oliver Gertie Perry, the convict train robber. was taken back to the Hatter _weaiieylnvn for [nuns Crlmlnelefrcrn ' Auburn state prison. Lorin r. Hillard. a promineht lumber- Isaend nutrient eiassi "’1 manure-mm KW“ ' We. Ms ‘4“- mummoa 2...... en: " m Nflfimam or not. Our best advertise w. A. Bill is Nain Siteel. Nowell. Everybody Eager iAIllES’, GENTS’ Boots, Shoes ship at prices lower than the lowest. M.H.GL 40 AND 42 WILL To reed advertisements any one would think all went cheep clothing. This Is herdly our idea. « We'retber feel on whet i. wanted is am... one serviceable clothing, the ties that will give a} , not the kind for the least money. Wepo uponthe that a customer generally forgets the price he paid , suit, but always remembers whether it gave satisfaction lost at lowest Prices. M..— We Have our Fall and Winter Stock of embracing all the LATEST STYLES, combined with the best quality of workmen- Do not fail to cell and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. All Goods Wat-ranted as Represented or Money Refunded. Double Shoe Store, Everybody’s these 8hlnsli Free of diverge. meet is e pleased customer. olol o 7 o xenllnel tailing. ‘ Soulll llolwall. “M to Secure IIIB and CHILDREN’S and Rubbers, OVER’S STREET. NORWILII. Upon sppiicetieu to agents the City line on eccsoet of the owners thereof. DR. F. W. DARMER BIIIIEIIN DENTIST. 42 Washington St», South Remit. Benn. 'i‘ll‘l'il rimn AND EXTRACT!” WITIWUT PAIN. al'i‘esth with and «mom by m improved methods. dim - we mammoth-rm “- [lid and Reliable Iiaily Direct Freight line —BETWEEN-— New York, Slllil limit and loud --THE PROPELLERS~ till 01 initial, Eagle and Illtll Will leave Pier 23, E. R.. lleekmen street. New York, at 5 Leave Nerwelk. 6 p. m : South Norwelk, 6 p. m. Freight Received from 7 a. so. to ii p. m. sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity. . ' V .7 All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats at up. p. in. of Norwalk, Eegleead Vulcan will be all! ! .I. 0. JENNINGS. Panel Romanticism. Prim man-m” ilsli Panel and Bullets. a A! Raymond & Sons. ””033“
Norwalk Chronicler