L0
rERS ,
i
i.
Double Shoe Storell
40 and 4-2 W all street, Norwalk.
Headquarters for the latest styles in
times AND GENTS’ .7
FOOTWEAR"!
.iini' dcl lilo tho incur-gums will still ho
Enamel Cork Sole,
Boil Calf Cork Solo,
Ton Golf Cork Sole, in
Bull Dog Grecian and Ludgate Toes
lobby and Up-tc-Datel
Ladies’ Invisible Cork Sole 811668, something warm and
stylish. .
Ladies’ Box Calf Shoes in Lace and Button.
GLOVER’S DOUBLE SHOE STORE,
NORWALK, CONN.
I "Everybody: Shoes Bhiued Free.
RESTORE
LOST llflllli
When in doubt what to use for Nervous nobility, Loss of Sexual Power (in eith‘
M.
' . uni. [in policy. Mon-by, Varicoceie Ind other weaknesses, from any close. up
for Sale at Tomlinson’s draw storm
5: in Ila. Drains checked and full vigor quickly restored. ll necktie-d. Inch
troxuhlees result fatally. Mailed anywhere, sealed. for firm: Chores (organ. was
every wonder we give: legal guarantee to cure or refund the money. AM!!-
PEAL‘silEDlClNl’. 60.. Cleveland, Ohio.
You Want
Fresh eggs, 30c dozen.
Entire wheat flour, fresh bar:
rel,
Apples, Greenings and Bald-
wins, $i.00.
New buckwheat.
The finest loaf sugar syrup,
Pickling onions,
Citron melons,
Mixed spices, ioc,
Green ginger roox,
Good vinegar,
I HAVE THEM.
Don't you want a nice cover
for your flour barrel; so
nice and handy; always“
among those things that
are a delight to the house-
keeper.
lORENZO DIBBLE,
11 North Main Street.
WW
"I! CELEBRATED
Hazlcton
and
Cross Creek
- .cous
FOB RANGE AND FURNACE.
“Munchkin“
Mmlwfllhodelivuedbv
careful drivers. Bend order
for couple load and county
yourselflbotourolalruiom
root.
RAYIOND BROS.
In. Harv-lit.
DR.F.W. DARMER
Surgeon Dentist,
Formerly over the Post Office.
All work pertaining to modern den-
tistry. at the most reasonable charges.
First-class work only.
All work guaranteed.
Office [ 8 sun. to 8p. in. Sunday 9 am.
Hours 5 to l p. in.
Office and Residence. 14 Wuehington
street, 8 doors above the First National
Bank. South Norwalk. Conn.
4‘1
continuum
BB “Ran -
350m
how °°D arrears AT Dime THEN
CATON’S VITALIZEB
Cures general or special deblllty, wakeful-
neu. sperm-turban. emissions, impotency.
parcels, etc. Corrects. functional d writers,
can-mi by errors or excesses, quickly routirip‘g
Lost Manhood in old or young, givtug‘vl Ola
strength where former weakness prevailel . . Cou-
vciucnt package, simple, effectual. and legitimate.
. Gun? to colon sun'l'Honouou.
Don't r (la-rived 1y z'mitah'ourr insist on
CATON'S Vii-allure. Sen: scaled if your drug-
i1|.\llillcfiililLll\Vu ii. l‘rice Stir-r pkpc, c for $5,
with written guarantee 0 complete euro.
Iiil-irimlinn, relevant», ctr... lrcc and i,(|l|lllll‘lilI-il
Send us stolciiicoliil tuna. ’l'1251‘~,fir;t\v1t‘lt"
trial irmluirul. (“in 00‘" w t i if‘ ‘i I'I‘Yiflny "
CATON MED. CO .BOSTON. MAfiS.
Sold by Um) U. bliilliioii, rioutli Nor
wulk.
Mott’s Nerveriiie Pills
The great
remedy for
nervous prov
, tratlon and
“Mammoth; F
lamina N ti Emir
slam, Youthful Mulgmmfl;
or
cilinxcr
V
mfomflm m ‘iinc
filflmlllz‘lmflllofl’rw it’ll... do
Boil bv uh dimming
~ m
NORWALK BUILDING
COIPANY.
Aided by our elem dot-rich. saws. bor-
ingmaohinoo,etc.. we can quote
LOW PRICES OK
All Kinds of Timber Workl
Churches Facilities or any Large Build-
ing work a spealulty.
SHOP, RIVERSIDE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
LESLIE “IDLE, Iansyor.
our!
in to the commonplace of peace
ominous pro-out m of octet, but an ‘
mien coon high authority that no in.
mediate development in “yard to cchsu .
choirs except ouch so may arise from the
military operations now actively begun by
General Wulor my be expected.
M to vim no mom will any in his
annual moo-ace, than on loot! nonco-
for bumble that he will give congress an
inkling of what may he expected from the
administration if Spain does not allowed
in improving the situation by the first of
the year. This will probably be done in
such it way as to show acumen that the
administration may be safely depended
upon to not in the Cuban affair at the
proper time.
For the thus being interest in Cuba will
be, centered in the ‘militnry operations
there. ‘ .
The Spanish representatives in this city
speak with much confidence oi victories
that are to be accomplished by General .
Weylcr within the next few weeks, but it .
may be said that this confidence is not
shared by any of the administration offi-
ainlv. if they had any such idea, it has been
dispelled by the reports made by General
Lee since his arrival in the United States.
These reports indicate that Spain‘s cause
is nliuust n hopeless one, and that. although
tho winter's campaign may result in runnv
Vllibllf'li‘fi for Spiiln in tho province 0:" Pi-
ulvlu to carry on warfare in other ports of
the island lndcllnitoly.
A. P. Taylor, formerly cemetery of the
silver committee, of this city has gone to
Cuba to enlist in the Cuban army and
fight for the liberty of the island. Mr.
Taylor sailed on Saturday from New York
on the steamer Valencia for Havana. Aft-
er reaching Huvann he will make his way
through the lines of the enemy tothe (lu-
bun army and take a position as a second
lieutenant with the Cuban forces.
Waylon Taken The Field.
HAVANA. Nov. lit—Captain General
chlcr is in the field against. the incur.
gents for the first time since he succeeded
Min-liner. Campus in the command of the
lfllflllil. Ho went to Muriel, at the bond of
flu) Plnlll' do! lilo trochn. last April, but
returned shortly after to Havana without
having taken personal command of the
forces .
The captain genornl,‘soocmpanied by all
the members of his staff, left Havana on
the cruiser Legazpy. ()n his arrival at
Mariel be immediately took command of
the immense forces concentrated along the
troobo. ,
Tho troops accompanying him were in-
corporated with 6,000 men who had been
sent from Gunuajuy. and the entire com-
mand started in the direction of the hills
in search of Macao.
Strong weuforcemsnts are being Blilv
barked to support the captain general in
the extensive operations that he has in
contemplation ugnlnet Antonio Macon.
These operations will be hcuun forthwith
rind are confidently cxpected to clear Plunr
dcl lilo of Antonio Macao and his strong-
ly intrenched bond of insurgents.
The editorials in the local newspapers
are given over to the important not of po-
litical parties in joining together in sup-
port of the Spanish policy. Ln Luoha says
that the act is due to the influence of
Governor Forms and odds that it corrects
the error of the Aiitouomlsts and the lie-
formltts in believing in political dealings
with the insurgents and not in energetic
means of suppressing them. The Sepa-
rutlsts, this paper says, have clearly fixed
the concrete issue to be settled with urine
and arms must be the only response.
The police have arrested Alvarez \‘ollz
at the Western railroad station. This man
is supposed to be Rodolfo Castillo, an in-
surgent brlgudlor. He will be sent to Al-
qulznr for identification tomorrow.
Havana volunteers. recruited from the
colored firemen to the number of 300, are
leaving iinvann for the trochn. News
from Mai-lid of numerous skirmishes in
that. region indicate the activity with
which operations are now being pushed
in the island. The forces of tho insurgent
lsndcrs Junn Delgado and Sartorlus are
concentrating in Havana province in the
neighborhood of Santiago do has Vegas.
Four trululonds from Havana, carrying
two butthllons of guerrillas, arrived ut
Gunnujny on (lot. :30.
Reports show that there are at present
13,667 sick and woundcd in the mllltury
hospitals. The once of Julio Sungiilly.
the American citizen. has been submitted
to Magistrate Mayo fat-[final conclusion. in
accordance with tho resolution of the su-
premo court at Mudrid, rcniltting the case
to iliivunn for retrial on tho ground that
there was in luck of proof to wort-slit his
conviction.
The Lively 'Ilireo Friends.
.lAv :; Mimi, Flo... Nov. ll).--'l'lio
'l'brl'c l-‘riviiilxi, which won in “I'll lit lltll
mouth of rho rivor «iii Suturiluy night by
“it! revonuo cutter lloutwcll, under orders
from Washington, came up to this city
Sunday moi-ulna. The Relltlrli charge ion
violntlon of tlic neutrality laws, but a
specific chnrgo has not been made, so
It is not known why the boat was seized.
it will probably be libelsd by the district
attorney today. It has been reported that
when the Dnuntlm left Fernandina cu
Snturdny it took on it illibuctcriug expedi-
tion oil Cumberland sound, but this iii
also unfounded, on the llcuntloss proceeded
directly to Brunswick, whore she now is.
Stool Works to Dturt Up.
.lollss't'own', Pit, Nov. iii—It in nu-
tborliailvcly nunouuwd that the great
Uuiiibrln rtccl mills, which intro boon
closed down for some time, will resume
Work the latter part of the week, giving
employment to n largo force of then. The
company hoputo put the blooming and
bill»: will in operation about the came
time.
Crooked a Polloflico liars.
Wilma Rivnn JUNO’l‘loN, Vii, Nov. 10.—
Burglorn cracked the sofa in the postofllco
at West Lebanon, N. H. About 010.
stamps valued iii rim and a bunk book be-
longiuy to the pflslmlstrenl were mural.
Nicaragua-Vs Tull! Chill...
Mutton, Nicaragua, vln Galveston, .
l‘inr. 10.~Prciildcnt Zolcyn hue lssuedn
decree making lard duty free from tlctchcr
toAprll.nnil flour and corn. which are
also scarce. urn made free of dutv.
Maritime pol-i n, .
yeln 8W indium» ;..,
,8. , fa“:-
tprcm/Iy cod purchase of l
. suit the offer day. A monu-
wi‘mrom. timid—‘- ” “ muslin. '
lupll will take some doth: action gob
in obs
I' one mflloclpd—iwafinid of the moo/Fm!
platinum-calico o lot of calls at a summit»:
cause I» wanted many more, Moniker/9M9?»
Every cultures mode to eel/ct 35 and is well worth
it. Wetought them so as to sell them at 83 and
bologna! 1r nico-
34. All the sizes from 4 (016' years. .‘ ‘ .
Little follows' sullen/ow priced but excellent unlilyw
euro. 32 to 35. 81:9 hoys' soils, 4 to 19
to $15. The touch of style on all of
them. the goodness of wear in each. 310 buys ‘a
fine man's sail or overcoat,
We Sell Boys’
Capo Oral-coats.
III/t overcame.
Bax Overt-oats,
Farms/trays.
Monaco.
Open Monday, 'Fn'da; and
Saturday evenings. ‘
.‘ BRIDGEPORT. corn. ’
“0.00.90. “0&06000 006000“ $000.00. “00¢ 0N0
iloii is THE
TIME!
To think, aboutmpurchasing a new‘
lamp to light up your home these
long‘and dreary evenings. Call at
Nash & Van Scoy’s and see a line
that will beautify your home and
will make you happy when you find
how reasonable the price is.
OIL HEATERS, .
From $3.60 to $l2.00.
just received, our Cylinder Stove.
Call and see them before purchasing,
we can save you money.
NAS H 8: VAN S‘COY,
Cor. ll. Iain and West Streets,
SOUTH NORWALK
OOHNEG‘TIOUT
nr -—— .—
DLD AND RELIABLE:
DailyDirectFreight Line
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, SbUTH NdRWALK AND
NORWALK.
THE PROPELLERS
cm or NORWALK, EAGLE AND
VULCAN,»
Will leave Pier 23. E. R., Beekman street, New York" at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m; South Norwalk 6 p. m. Freight received from
7a. m. t05 p m. Upon application to agents the City of Norwaik
Eagle and Vu'can will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in
New York or its vicinity.
All persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats 0'
this line on account of the owners thereof.
Vic REbilflllO.
For the Month of November.
Completeline of watches, clocks, jewelry, silverware, opalware and
DIAMONDS!
A fine line of stones at greatly reduced prices. All of these goods
while not sold at strictly cost price, will be sold low enough to attracv
purchasers, who will find many rare bargains.
A. W. AUSTIN, 39 Wall Street, Norwalli
cut glass.
DIAMONDS!
What is It i
that prompts you to buy your shoes at
one store rather than another! Isn‘t it
style, quality, lit durability and price as
collie shoe 'and prompt and courteous
attention on Wiggins proprietor and
selenium? I! are the real induce
men“ we look i a liberal shore of your
patronage.
H. 5. BROWN,
Ill Wlsflllfl'flll STREET,
touch Howells, 0min
rim of Great m on the m
“Minoan-nut coupon-mo.
10ml . How low—1m, Salisbury look
thenctionintobis Bouillon» lost with. i
when be none to looks the W W. 9"
Id annually from the prime, nuclear
after the Rulldhuli‘ banquet followinm‘o
installation of the bow lord mayoral ~
' don. Mr. Bayard, the United Stoke-lem-
blunder, preceded Lord Salisbury with a
mucosa to instant. “The Embomdm."
After Mr. lioyord had finished. the lord
mayor proposed “The Ministers." Lord
Salisbury rose amid loud cheers, which
quickly subsided into breathless silence
and close attention. on the annual guild-
hnll speech of tho prime minister is or-
pectod to embody the official announce
moot of the government's policy to the
nation.
Lord Salisbury said in part:
“i thank Mr. Bay-rd for his presence
here and for his joining in this historic
meeting. By the few words he has utter-
ed he has raised his own plane of conserva-
tion so high above the more level of party
that. though contrary to our practice to
make observations on the internal politics
of other states, I may be permitted with
out liupcrtlncnco to congratulate him
upon the splendid pronouncement which
the great people he represents has made in
behalf of the principles which lie at the
basis of all human society.
“It. in rather like bother: to turn from
that matter to the not very important con-
1tromrcy which his country and mm liliil.
! liull during the recent liiuiilha. i only do .
i'i:‘-”.i:,,:,'
so for tho piirposo of expressing my llollcf ‘ “I h' "I 1’ 1mm 1" mm” by tho
that the controversy is (it till telltl. it is
often surprising by whut very obvious or
rungeincnt problems of grant tililiculty are
solved, and in the continent which Colum~
bill discovered the traditions of Columbus
and the egg should be revered. In the dim
cusslonr we have had with the United
States on behalf of their friends in Veno-
zu’cla the question has not been whether
there should be arbitration, but whether
the arbitration should hare unrestricted
application. We have always claimed, rs»
spouting those who, apart from historic
right. had the right which attaches to set-
tled establishment, that the settled dis-
tricts should be excluded from arbitration.
\Oui- difficulty for many months has been to
find how to define the settled districts, and
the solution has come. I think, from the
country Mr. Bayard represents in the
suggestion that we should treat the solo.
nial empire just us we treat individuals;
that the some lapse of time which protects
individuals in civic life from having their
title questioned should also protoct'the
English colony from having its title quss.
tinned, and where that lapse of time could
not be claimed, though there should be
an examination of the title. yet all that
equity demanded in consideration of such
title should granted. It is a very simple
solution, and I believe it Is not using un-
duly sanguine words when I say that I
believe it has brought the controversy to
an and. '
Troublesome Questions.
“It is a matter of no small satisfaction
to the government, at n time when nnx-
lous social qumtions which are of fur more
importance than political questions are
troubling America and therefore troubling
the rest of the world, that we should re-
more from the board at all events any
semblance of political difference which
might hinder our common action in de-
fense of the common liorltngc of society.
“We have had an anxious your in the
foreign office. out We have flooded into a
period of comparative calm. [’nfortunato-
ly. one matter has not passed by. That is
the troubles in Turkey. "
Continuing. Lord Salisbury said that
he believed that the people of Great Britain
were now virtually unanimous against iso’
lubed notion, than which n. worse course
could not: be adopted tog benefit the Arnie-
nians. if it was merely wished to pursue
a course to punish or worry the Turkish
government. Great Britain had abundant
menu» of doing so, but if thoy had a higher
wish. to rescue tho Christian and Mosloiu
people from atrocious misnovernment,
they must suck to draw into co-opurctlon
its many nations of the world as possible.
if it Was desired to use force in Turkey,
tho flout would not siiilico. Military occu-
pution alone would be effective. and the
latter would be u largo undertaking. He
would not pretend to say what Great
Britain might. do if she exhausted all her
forces, but if they wished a military occu—
pntlou requiring a very large army Great
Britain must begin by establishing a con-
soriptlon.
The talk of Great Britain's exhibition
of incapacity was absurd. Great Britain
cannot use a grant army if she does not
have one. Thorelcrc, said the prime min-
ister. lin hnlloil with grout satisfaction the
indications that public opinion had boon
urouscd by tho atrocious horrors of which
Silt:
the Turkish i!”\'0l‘llllil'nt liml luicii guilty.
ho ho 'onignlM-ll {but the most. fitting
sir“? "ll r lurin wus notion army in
1.. is: .,,I_ .‘ ,.. ...llnswll. it iiiiuliii'c
”it . . .:.. 'l‘:..r.i:..~i-o ilicnny «M
~..-:- 'UH‘i‘IIUl' tlii- illurtipvuuuwlr
!
um. it ill! litii‘upouii stilt-iii wornwilf 1
lug in not. lliuy hull moons of action which
limit liritulii did not. possess. if tlmy
nro unwilling to not. and if they object
to isolated action by Great Britain, there
is not only great risk of billing in the nu-
dertukluu, but lhuro is the risk of bring-
ing about the frightful horrors of a Eu-
ropean war.
Great Brit-In Not llumillatod.
it was nonsense to any that (host Britain
was humiliated if she could not persuade
the other five powers to adopt liar particu-
lar proposals.
Lord Fullulmry demon-ed entirely, he
said. from the idea that they were able to
bond the counsels and forces of gigantic
empires to whatever course Great Britain
thought t'lcnlriililc.
He dcnlcd that they wore acting from
lulllilh principles in not interfering ortlvc-
ly in Turkey. They worn the trustees of
the interests of vast populations. and they
would be deeply culpable if those interests
wore neglected. A gencrnl European war
might involve territorial changes vltnlly
attesting the nations of Europe.
"You cannot expect tbcse notions,“
Lord Salisbury proceeded to say, “torn:
and the problem in the mine emotional
niidphilnnthroplo uplrlt no you in your
splendid isolation. You may, consider
thcin dilutory. but you must confess that
they have good routine for products.
"We have been told by Mr. Courtncy
and Mr. Morley tnppmitlon leaders). that
we might influence the powers to our way
of thinking by abandoning Egypt and
, Cyprus. Tluit is it pretty and almost idyllic
aayiliiliuih.unwind--1mm.“
the powers won tum ‘
"u“!- lie Mkmvi'h . .
would do nothing to Me:
lion. ‘ ' . "r .
smarts
Lord Sell-burr
a guarded referenced!)
made by Prince-Bianca“
newspaper organ of a m
tween German and Russia .
tie: to that). The premix
rinse Bismarck II the" . ’ .
man which the latter port cl ‘
had produced. , . ,
Lord Salisbury demurrod e
the presumption or the existence
muncnt and necessary antagonism
Russia and Great Britain. ’ ‘ ‘
Enron Pim- commit.
Loxnon. Nov. iii—The Titus
Lord Still-burrs speech that it
when: British occupancy of
triotn extending back 60
proved. arbitration will be .. , .
that all remaining claims will
ted to an AngloAmei-lcau tribun'
The Daily Graphic holds tho
tlon of the vsxations question "Mi
highest credit upon all canoe ' " ,2.
fully justifies the intervention. of},
lluitod Status. .
Tim Standard l‘rleflv wolcomm‘igfia
The Daily .‘xow 132. that. tho.
I
Ililllis‘tiit, nun imi‘icrhy thin-core. 5‘
lug nosurroiidur of essential pr!
Lord Salisbury can justly say he an
in protecting the rights of the Binds}?
tiers, and Mr. Olney can claim with W
truth that he succeeded in briugln‘ii A
Britain to consent to cribtraticn.
The Chronicle toys that
Lord Sallnbury’s statement 1
zllng. It doubts whether «it! w _
exist in any great number, but It'll! ,
it is all right. . p
The Daily Telegraph can no term:
the settlement leave the dignity and
tenets of Great Britain and the Uni
States unimpaired. ‘ ‘
LATEST CABINET SLATE.
Senator Sherman or Son-tor Allin. limo,
posted For Secretary of State. ‘-
Opposition to rather non-t1. _
Wasninsron, Nov. lit—The Post this ‘
morning says: “A cubism-sin from um
received here announces that the appoint-
ment of Dr. Thomas County as sum:
to Bishop Keane in the rectorshlp of ill! 1
Catholic university is meeting with ‘
opposition from the propaganda oath _ .
tics It also states that Mgr. Mooney will.
in all probability be the successful can
date. It is now learned for the first tint
that 'Dr. County’s policy is similar Iii
Bishop Keane's. He is equally append!
to the Germans and to the eucrouc , , ,
of the religious orders on the privileges“
the American hierarchy. Cardinal Sntolll
is Dr. County‘s friend and supporter, and
this is urged as the strongest reason for
his success. Mgr. Mooney has the power»
iul patronage 0! Archbishop Corrigau. Bo .
has the friendship of the religious 01m -
and he possesses the confidence of the
Germans."
Prominent Lawyer Dead. i
BRIDGETON, N. .1. Nov. 10.-—-Golcnsi '
William. E. Porter, one of the best known
lawyers in New Jersey, died here after a
prolonged illness. Colonel Potter had .‘
been frequently mentioned in connection
with the supreme bench of the state, Ind
his friends recently tried to secure his ap-
pointment by Governor Briggs. He was»
n graduate of Harvard Law school and of;
Princeton college and served with distinoc
ticn in the civil war. He was enact the '
six officers detailed to deliver the colors .y
surrendered by Leo's army to _
Edwin M. Stanton at Washington, M j.
l, 1:465. He was it delegate to the Ropuh- '
licnii national conventions of 1868 and
1876 and elector on the Garfield ticket in
1880.
The Fatal Folding Bed.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10,—Wcrrcn 13. Mason,
president of the Chicago Acetylene GI!
and Uni-hide company, died here as third»
stilt of a strange accident. Mr. Mason 3
cross to ascertain the time, and ongoi-
ting buck liito the large folding bed jarred
it so that the top fell over on him. Mr.
Mason was sitting in an upright position
when the bed foil, catching film in “I
grasp. Relatives, aroused by hll cries, III
to his ncsiatnnco, but only temporary tb-
lisl‘ could be given him, as his backbone
and been broken in the visellko grip of
tho llilni)‘ bod. Mrs. Motion was lying, in.
tho bod when the accident occurred, but
oscupsd uninjured.
. . . .s..._,.......__..J
Prim-god “’ltli Itinborzlrmcnt.
(Nair... ' , !‘ ivt‘lil 1' ”Mind“.
furl! iii: 1...:Mi.<l“ ml ”in liiiyi‘llfv' (Mich)
'l‘f‘ilflllli', h in limit: hl‘l‘tmlutl in lilllfil Olly on ‘
a charm» of eniluwyit'iiioui. '[lill warrant
for tho ill'i‘iliil’l was worn out by John 19‘.
Eddy mid Edward '1‘. Harrington, hoeh‘v
stockholders of the paper. The warrant
says 85,000 was taken, but the total,
amount, it is claimed, will amount to
$10,000. Bennett was arrested as how“.
landing from n vessel on which be M
taken passage from Bay City. ‘ .,
An Old landmark Destroyed.
ALTOONA, Pu, Nov. lll.—-Tho Hoke:
grist mill, one of Blair county's oldest
landmarks, valued at $15,000, has blip
ontlrely destroyed by lire. A strong WM‘
prevailed at the time and carried
to n number of valuable hulldlnmnea‘r .
setting them on fire. The old mill 3W
boon idle for A number of years and w
rcnilemoua foi- tramps. It ll cuppa“
they fired the building.’ Three tritium
cold to have perished in the Hull. ’3:
losses will reach ”0,000. .
a...“ .“
Assaulted and Rubbed. ,
Hriiixovirui. Mus. Nov. "Lu-u
Gertrude Clark. daughter of a prowl “ _
insurance man, was assaulted on CNN"
street on her way home last oven
knocked down nnd had her pop
stolen. There is but night slow to but
gallant. V ‘
...._._._ nan—“M
Woolen mm Mort tip. ‘1‘ .
Conconn, N. it, Nov. 10.--'rlic new
woolen mills at West Concord and
cook liuvclturiod in on full ti
Dimtln lnlund Woolen Iulllo at
life procuring to iucroaoo their output
on csrlv date. ‘ c
E
Norwalk Chronicler