Ian-u mucus-cull em
«mu-Immu-
,' Theuewpropellerdnok atNorwalkis
W‘ho‘onéd cinema new. ,
Mu. Jonathan 0mm. of Norwalk,
whohssbeeneriticellyill. is now able
to sit up. ,..-_...-
William A» Ambler and Henry Green,
of Norwalk. spent yesterday down the
harbor fishing. m
Harold Raymond and Frederick But-
tery were baptized at the Norwelk Bap-
tist church. Sunday night. '
A breakiu the Norwalk water main ,
in Newtowu avenue. near Carmi Betts'
reeidence,bas been repaired.
A curb and gutter is being laid in
front of the Quintard building. The
sidewalk has been ‘widencd.
Horace ,E. Dunn‘s valuable trotter
has strained a tendon of one of its for—
ward legs by stepping on a rolling stone.
The horse is valued at $1,000 and has a
record of 2:18. .__._._.
There were 1,097 deaths in the state
during the month. This was ninety-one
less than in September. and eleven more
than the average number of deaths in
October for the five years preceding the
present. The death rate was 15.6 for
the large town; for the small towns,
l4 9, and for the whole state, 15.4.
A team of spirited horses driven by a
Norwalk couple dashed down Neroton
3 Hill, Sunday afternoon, says the Stam-
ford Advocate. The buggy swayed
from side to side, and things looked bad
for two lovers for a few minutes. The.
young woman held on to her companion
in terror while he held on to the horse's.
At the foot of the hill he regained con-
trol of the animals and no harm result~
ed.
William J. Sears, residing at 47 Oak
street, Bridgeport, rushed into his home
at midnight, Saturday, with his face all
cnt,-both his eyes blackened and gener-
ally battered up. and told his wife that
he had just been held up at the corner
of Oak and William streets, a few rods
from his own door, by two thugs and
told to hand over his‘ money. He refus-
ed and they attacked him and took his
purse containing $2. The police have
worked all day to capture the highway-
men.
A Bridgeport paper says: “One of
the latest rumors in political circles is
to the effect that Attorney Allen W.
Paige is in the race for the collectorship
of Bridgeport. Other candidates are
John M. Hawley. W. E. Disbrow and
Howard G. Hubbell. All these feel that
there is a chance for them, especially
Mr. Hawley, who is one of the original
McKinley men of Bridgeport, and may
have the support of John Addison Por-
ter, who is one of the original McKinley
men of the state. But Congressman:
Hill may have some influence, perhaps
‘ more than Mr. Porter, and there are
good reasons for believing that that iu~
finance will not be exorted againI-II
Major Hubbell and it may be exerted
for him. In the latter event Maior Hub—
bell will have considerable advantage
over any of the other candidates. for the
congressman has quite a “pull" where
he can use it tOZthezadvantage of Major
Hubbell if he desires to support the
major.“
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
The foundry of the Richmond Stove
Works, at Norwich, started up yestcr»
day in all its departments.
The mills of the Central Woolen com
pany and the Riverside Woolen mills, III
Stafford Springs, yesterday began run-
ning on full time.
:Hllllfllltllnfluwi
wsIaII IT CAREFULLY.
in \our mind .IIIIlIIou ll rcnli/Is uln-
monomv and lll’llllll. togelliIr “ill!
quiIlI and Hillhfnclort results now be
obtained bv using
BOSS
BAKING
POWDER
"on land our makes his Blew/ls mm "
(Mir 3. comoon pounds of tin III sold
'n the post war. IIlI m- their period
lion; llilii your pics I “wound lllsi‘lliih:
ran Illso be “ lluhl lie .I leather ' if III-on ;
make in! of IlI . III-I no of their sun on.
3. 1‘. him i; 503. .‘I’IIII London, (lean.
. {I'LL success.
Manolo;mlilllll'llllllm‘lliilllllllifllllltlllililliilillliiif
mum lflllllun:iIImunIiltlLmlruulluun'umimlqutniuIIIIlultrniuunnulttte
murmur
at!!!
witbthecmuoithemm
Glerevl‘ltflcgmwwwem
unseattomlcdyreedeumutheir
m newest and choicest-patterns of
garments. Maudegpmm
for putting We. elements ee-
compenyeachnettcra
6900~Lcdiee' Jacket
. with Double-Breasted VuI.
more or MAY nasrox.
Fawn colored broadcloth embellished
with nut-brown velvet is here repre-
sented in one of the most popular of the
season’s novelties. The stylish top gar»
ment is lined throughout with twooton'
ed silk showing Nile green and scarlet
tints. The stylish hat is tastefully
trimmed with shaded ribbon, haudsom»
ostrich tips and paradise aigrette. The
coat, of fashionable length, is provided
with a doublerreested vest,shaped with
single bust darts and seam. in the
center front, the closing being of-
fected on the left side with buttons
and button-holes. Contrasting material
is applied to the reversed portion of the
fronts, which roll backward to form
the deep graduated rovers. The
shapely back has the usual centre, side
back and under-arm seams sprung be-
low the waistline and laid in box plaits
at the lower edge. Medium sized pearl
buttons are used as decoration. A dis
tinctive feature is the fanciful and pro
tective collar that dates stylishly at the
top,its lower edge being joined to a deep
standing Band that fits the neck closely
Pocket laps cover the openings to insert-
ed pockets and deep bell-shaped cult-I
finish the stylish gigot sleeves.
Rough and smooth-faced coatings are
equally adapted for this style, but
smooth-faced cloths in rich shades of
green, blue, dahliu. tan and dove for
dressy occasions contrasting prettily with
velvet or heavy corded silk. A tailor
tiuish should be employed when the
jacket is made all of one material.
To make this jacket for a lady In the
medium size it will require three and
one-half yards of fifty-four-inch wide
material. The pattern. No. 43900, is cut
in sizes for 1132.134, 36, Ilb‘ :md 40-inch
bust measure, and retails for twenty-five
cents.
EVENING SEITIIEL
00 U PO N .
llatltllng to one Pattern. any size of No.
5.
it)"
Out this out. till la vouruameandadreu
and mail or take it! o
Sturtevent's Bargain House
Nun
Annam.-............ . . -M-
’A'I‘TEBN No. II'IIIII HIZF. »———--lb
Thls coupon and 12 cents
above pattern at Hturtevunt’s. gorthufinam
and Ann streets. South Norwak
BOWAYTON.
Fred II}. Lockwood wont to Mend
Brothers‘ store, last week, and patches
od half a dozen oranges for a dour
friend. While Fred was discussing
politics a rival substituted a bag of
turnips for the oranges. Fred wcuI
away happy. and gum the package.
without looking to see how the oranges
Wore getting along, to his friend
The recipient was somewhat surprised
at the gift. and readily pardoned Fred
when he explained how it must hawI
happened. Some one will have to look
outin thIIfuturc, as Fred threatens lo
got"square."
Miss Emma Hoyt and Harry (Jutblll
went out fishing, Friday, and wuro
caught in a squall. Fortunately they
reached shore before any harm came to
them.
Mrs. David Fallon was walking on
the brick walk. when she slipped and
broke her arm. Dr. Buruell attended
her.
have been visiting Miss Ruth Ballard. in
Darieu.
Mrs. George Cndlipp, who has hem
visiting Mrs Frederick Billanl. returned
to New York, toIlIIy.
Eatnrday in the old school house.
hire. E. 'l‘hnuws spent yesterday in
New York.
position as hosIlIz-r with Liverymun lI‘l.
L 'Ilrlgsn.
Misses Jennie Scott and Beth Nili‘f
The J quor Christian Endeavor minty
netted will at the calcbeld Friday and
Moses Arm, of lllIelIou. has secured II
, Kansas our, Nov. 17. when. William
J Iii-yen imam through here on route
from his Nebraska home to St. Tunic.
From alt. Louis he starts out on a hunting
trip through southern Missouri and will
be accompanied by a number of state odi-
clals, including Governor some. Mr.
Bryan spent the little time hehad between
trains in walking about the streets and
was an object of interest to every one
whom he passed Mr. Bryan was fueling
caudally well and to a rope talked in-
terestingly of his intended campaign until
William! expressed his belief that tthImi
Innate Would carry the banmtr of free all—
ver into the White House four years hence.
Mr. Bryan refused to discuss the possi-
ble favorable acts toward silver of Presl-
dcutIt‘lIIct McKinley. He talked manly,
quirlcs put to him by winners, ‘said Ithng
other things:‘ "l‘he administration a idea
officials to do whatever the adminietmtlon
wants them to do.
“ The Democrats who worked with and
supported the Republican party in the late
into the ranks of the Democratic party,
but only us silver Democrats. «
”The Democratic party is now a silver
‘ party. Then: cannot be two Republican
parties.
was unjust Was that I had down-vied the
Democratic. party in 180:! and voted for
General Weaver. Those who made the
charge know welmd fusion in Nolmiskn
and that lnIIIIIIl upon the recomnuInIluiiIm
of the chairman of the national Democratic
omnmltloc. These men will find it very
hard uowto accuse Inc of not being u
Democrat.
“I am not ready to make my future
plans public. I do not intend to lose my
residence in Lincoln. Iwill lecture some.
I will cngngo in nothing that could invnl
ldIItII my position Iii the bond of tho silver
forms. ” ,
. In reply to a question as to his present
opinion of the New York spIIIIclI episode,
Mr. Brynn said: “I still believe my judg-
ment was right. I was urged by many
haulers when I reached New York to
make a fiery extmnpomncous sixnu'll. But
I was not aiming for that audience alone.
I wanted to roach the whole country with
a. complete exposition of our case. “'II
had to use. the prose of tlnI enemy to rem-h
tho people. By preparing a nmnuscript i
could give the spIIIIIIh to tho papers in ful-
vunIIo and be sure it fi‘flllllt‘fl the people in
a I-omplelo form. I had other opportuni-
ties to mnkc the sort of speeches that our
most enthusiastic supporters wanted. I
think I mu any that no tumor or speaker
was able to fliilll‘k anything except in
IIIIIkII, for themsvlvcs. fl. summing up of
thoconcluslons of that spIIIIIIh. NIIiIlIIIr
was any Ulll‘ IIblII to pick out any itIInI in
my lIIllIII' IIf III-.I‘IIplIInIIII and put II hole in
it. I am thoroughly .IIIIlisliIIIi that my New
York spIII-I-h was for tho iii-st in the way I
made it." '
THE FAIR WILL CASE.
The Prnoilod Document Withdrawn to
strengthen Mrs. Craven'a Contention.
SAX FRASI‘ISI'II. Nov. liw'l‘lio I-IIIIIINI
(mm the will of tho into James H. b‘IIir
ended by illi‘ withdrawal of ”III on I'nllIIIl
[)i‘lll‘ll will lluII has lIIIIIII IIITIII'IIII forpru
bIItII. Dr. More Livingstone. Jliill.l as ex»
III-ulm' IIIIIlIIr illt‘ pIrnIIli will. in withdraw.
ing the document, stated that llli reason
for his III-lion was that illeinlr-lilllll of Mrs.
Nollie (‘rIIVIIII might lll‘ sIrIIngilIIIIIIId.
Mrs. ('mwn lIIIIl ,iIIiIII-Il with Livingstone
lII snbmil’llng IhII Pl‘lll'll will. but elu'
violins III lIII lhI- I'ililil‘lll’l widow of llll‘
lIIlI‘ SI‘IIIIIIII' Full‘ IIIIIl I-lIIiIIIs lI‘IIiI‘ guru lII-r
IlIIIIIls to two plIII'Iw of Vii-V prIIpIII‘Iy \‘nluIIIl
:Il “JIHUJIOII. ll WIN (IIIII'IIIl limit if llIII
pIIIIII‘Il will should lIII (li‘l'lill‘l‘il I'l fol-gory II
~lmflor l'IItII might follow for illl‘ :IllIIgI-Il
IIIIII‘I'lIIgII IIIIIIII'IIIII :IIIII ilIII'dI to Mrs.
l"',III\IIn whlIIhllIII Fair hell's pl’flllnlllli'i‘
fIITgI' rlIIs
\ll llII FIIirI-IliilIlII II n ho at first sup
pIIrIIIII llic pII-Iull “ill non declare it II
forgery also. ‘l‘lIIIy joined in II petition for
tho pI'IIlIleing IIl‘ illi‘ trust will. IlIIlIIIl llII'IIII
days i'lll'lll‘l’ lllllll llIII pIIIII'il \Iill. ’l‘lIII
lrnsl will was IIIlIniItIIIl lII pl‘olmlII yIIslIII'
Iiuy. find it is lIIIliIIvIIIl llIII lilignlion. which
lli‘lill‘ lnir to lll' iIIIIIrnIiuIIblII. is now pruo
llI‘IIll)‘ i‘llflt‘il.
'l'lIII il'llh’l {IInlIII‘II of thI pmlIuIIIIl will
was (ll‘l'llll'i‘il illognl sin for as tho T'l‘lll Pfi-
IIIII- iIIvIIleIIl lo (‘Illli't‘l'ili‘(l. .\ simllnl‘ IIII»
I'lslnn I'Iigul'IlilIg tlnI pIIl‘rIIIllnl pl‘IIpI'l‘fy of
tho IIslIItII is now IInllIIipnlIIIl. 'l‘lIII ll‘usl
will. with “In II'IIsII'I- provision-I I-liIIIinnl
«Id, would lIII I-IIIlIIIImly srlllsi'IIIIlIIl‘y to flu-
I-lI'IlIinIn of Ililllli'é“. lI‘IIir. 'l'lIII Inn-prII-IIIII
lil‘iillll in \"llllill‘ll\\‘llli.! flIII IIIIIII-ll will
l‘illlh’l'il n grout surprise in bowl IIlI'I-lIIII. nl
though it is I'IIIIIIIIIIIII that tho "III-unto!
l. iIIIIgsIIIIIII and Mrs (‘ruI'IIII was. the Pl“
sult of II IIIIIIIpI'IIIIIlnII
(uitrm Mills start l'p.
(HorruuiuI. N il.. Nov. l'. .- l‘lm I-III
ion mill of tho i‘IIlIIIIIIIiIIII .‘lllilllrfli‘llll‘illlf'
IIIIIIIpIIIIy In High llriIlgII. whiI-h lIna lll'i‘il
shut down since April ill. bus slIIIIII-Il IIII
bull How. 'l'lIII mill in tho only industry
in tho rill-urn IIIIIl givI-II IIIIIplIIanIInt to
W) oporuliws.
Meat Market Burned.
l’I.,\’r‘I'sIII IIII. N. l'.. Nov. IT.-~'l‘hc
hIIIoIeIInIl llll‘lll IIIIIrkIIi of Wesley lll‘luikn
and the fowl and mIIII-IIry More of hi. lI‘.
lI‘iIIIlI. lli- Monro-I. i'vlllllnll county. WIIrII
III-simyIIIl by flux The ions lIIIIIInrly IIntlro,
us thorn \vuII .‘illlII lllHlll‘lllII'Ix
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
In tho i" now lI IIhIInIhIIr the question of
IIlIIIIIlIIzr fil’llllliilfl in universal suffrage
II‘IIII IllsIIIIIIIIIIIl.
AIlle'IIII from .‘iliiil‘lil are that Spain's
popular lIIIIlI hue IIlI'I‘IIIi)‘ lIIIIIlI ithll‘HllilI
III-rum to tho IIIIIIIIII or 3::II.IIIIII,IIIIII.
i‘mIngIesnmII li-IIIIIIllII of Maine, rol‘IIr
ring in the gossip connecting him with illt‘
nnvy portfolio. said he cries-ml to remain
in I'Iilml‘i‘ss.
An I‘li‘Viliill“ in tho Aflli'l‘lt‘illl 'i'mIIt So
I-iI-ty building. New York. IlIrIppIIIl from
the tenth floor. fillil several people wIInI
hurt. but illlllf.‘ seriously.
Pom- hlulwr anwkml out JUI‘ {fihIn-nski
III the llmmlwny Athletic club. in New
York. lII III: rounds. It WW II IIIIlIIIIIlllI:
exhibition of boxing from first to lost.
'l‘hII l‘IIlII-Il Hinton supreme court IlII-
l‘lllf’f‘il tlIII l'IIlllornlIi irrigation low III lift
constitutional. llIIIrIIlIy IIll‘IrIIIIIIg llIII mild
lIyol about eIoJIoIIIIoII “III luvmls issued
under it.
It was announced at It meeting of tho
trim w of I IIlIIuIlIlII lllilt‘l‘f‘hlll IlIIIl Pru-
fII-Imr z-llomu of l’rinIIIIIIIII illill lwnnp
pIIlIIIIIIi hi l-‘Iilh Low profuse” IIf lllw‘lnl‘l’
III C 'IIlIIIIIlIhI.
'l'lIII Ilolmto in ”In iiul‘moll mlIIlIuIng on
the lllsIIIIII-ok row-lotions was very Ionic.
PriIlIIII ilIIiIcolIIlnImild he could ulvo no
neutrality mum with mingle
however, and in reply to numerous in- '
of civil service ll n full permission for all
campaign will be gladly Welcomed again-
”Thc charge that grieved me most and3
information regarding the married merit l
rm m the: III «at In I. rtu m e.»
lore m, film is ”crewman of
(WW he. a citizen.
u
After Imus medicines that helped
M- ,
When you have tried cures that did
When you are completely cinch and
In despair.
When your poor back still when.
Because you, don't get down to causes.
Try Doan'e Kidney Pills. '
'f’be unexpected always happen;
If you tore all night racked with
back pain
If you cannot bend over or straighten
nil-
Depend open lt—-lt’e your kidneys.
Kidney disorder rarely leaves of Its
own accord.
The tenant has to be evicted
Deane Kidney Pills do not compro-
misc.
Or arrange for a new lease.
They cure all kidney complaints.
'f‘hll ll their mission and they fulfill
It. ,
Mrs. J. E. Williams, No. 40 Chestnut
street.
Bay: this of Doan'e Kidney Pills:
"Something was strong with my Kid-
neys.
I had very severe backachel.
Procured a box of Doan’l Kldney
Pills.
At Plainted'e pharmacy.
And look them as directed.
Found them an excellent remedy.
They cured me.” '
“-
Doan'e Kidney Pills. to cents per box.
For sale by all dealers; sent by mail
on receipt of price. Fosterehfllburn
Co. Sole agents for the U. 8., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips, cuts. bruises. scalds.
burns are (Euickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Haze Salve. It is at present the
article most used for piles, and it always
curesthem. E. B. Weed and G. C. Stilt
son.
CASTORIAc
ram»
”nails 1.3:;
It
cum . , m mm-
The old way of. delivering messages by
post boys compared with the modern
telephone, illustrates the old tedious
methods of "breaking" colds compared
with their almost instantaneous cure by
One Minute Cough Cure. E. 1’. Weed
and G. C Stillaon.
Mr. N N. Osborn well known at
Woodstock, Mich, was troubled wiIh II
lame back. He was persuaded to use
Chamberlain‘s Pain‘Balm. It gave him
relief in one night. This remedy is also
famous for its cures of rheumatism. For
sale by G. U. Stillson and E. i’. Weed.
Absolutely pure. perfectly harmless
and invariably reliable are the qualities
IlfUllt‘MilllliC Cough (Sum. It never
foils in coldsicroup and lung troubles.
(.ihildrcn like it becausn it is pleasant to
who and It helps them. E. l’. Weed
and G. C. Stillson
New to Cure Billous Colic
l sullcrcd for weeks with colic and
pains in mystomach caused by biliousncss
and bad to take medicine all the while
until i used (‘hamberlain's Colic, (lhol-
era and DiarrhoIa Remedy. which cured
me. [huvIII-Iinre recommended it to a
good many people. Mrs. F. Butler. Fair-
liuvon, Conn. Persons who are subject
to billions colic can ward off the attack
by taking this remedy as soon as the first
symptoms appear. Sold by Cr. C. Still-
son and 1" l" Weed.
“Excuse me.‘
spectacles, “ but i am a surgeon.
that is not where the liver is “
you mind where his liver is," rctortmi
thII other. “if it wasiu his big too or
his left our, DeWitl‘s Little Early Risers
would reach it and shake it for him. On
Ihut you can but your gig- Jumps." E
1’. Wood and G. U. Stillson.
and
“Never
'i‘hc three-year-old boy of J A. John
son, of Lynn Center, Ill. is subject to
attacks of aroma Mr. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Chum-
herlain's Cough Remedyularing a severe
attack, saved his little boy's life. lie in
in the drug business, II member of the
firm of Johnson Bros. of that place; and
they handle a great many patent medl-
oines for throat and lung diseases. HII
had all these to choose from, and skilled
phyoianc ready to respond to his call,
but talented this remedy for use in his
own family etc than when his child's
life was in danger. because he know it
to be superior to any other. and famous
the country over for its cures of crimp.
Mr. Johnson says this is the best selling
cough medicine they handle. and that it
gives splendid satisfaction in all own
For sale by (l. C. scum and EJII.
Weed.
You may eat cheap food and not be
seriously hurt by it; but. you cannot tulle
cheap IIIoIiicines Wit-bum positive injury.
It you use any substitute for Ayers has
sspnrilln, you do so at the peril of your
health, prrheps of your lilo. insist on
having Ayer’s. and no other,
”AK: YOUR
W A N T 3 K N O WN
us we
, "IMHO “Milli
~,-.~
observed the qun III
"on; our
rm:
czar.”
. . . GOOD.
QOLD.
We will not promise you the
leading liliinery
AND
Cloak Store!
LoWiix‘r‘
. . . ”nous
anvan...
earth,
but we do promise to show you
the largest and best assorted stock
of .x
O
Cloaks and
Millineryl
In the Twin Cities. Examine all the
stocks on the cities and then come
to us and compare prices, styles and
quality.
H. KRIEGER,
Mahacke‘mo Hotel Block,
- South Norwalk.
554 and 556 Main st., Bridgeport Conn.
Fine Printing
specialty
at
the_
Sentinel Office!
WAGONS l
Nov and legend-Hand.
sueelss. ,
PHAETONS,
essences,
CANOPIES,
SPlflDLES, are.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
cam. AND SEE THEM.
H ENRY TILLY.
The demand for Ayer‘s flair Vigor in
such widely‘sepurated regions as South
America, Spain. Australia and India
has kept pacII with the home oonsump~
lion. which goes to show that these peo—
ple know u good thing when they try it.
Theories of cure «may be discussed at
length by hysicians, but the sufferers
want quic relief; and One Minute
Cough Cure will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. It is “the only
harmless remedy that reduces immed-
iate results." E. P. ced and G.C
Stillson.
EASY All) PLEASANT TO TAKE
Patent
Medicines
EASY
AND PLEASANT
TO
TAKE
AtOurPriee-i
Geo. C. Stillson’s
DRUG .‘I’ORI,
I
82 Washington it" Sofiemaih.
.l. D..JI§NNINGB,
U N D E. “TA K I: R .
KNIGHT HTREET.
”mm o e a e
Opp mmfla‘l’rgsy Depot,
I. muses ll 8
re marries: cult. II.
J. O.JENNINGS,
Paper-Hanger, Galelmlner
Painter.
BIA—III m
wsu. PAPER MID canons
1 NORTH MAIN STREET
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers
Borders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for inspection, on notice by postal
[intimates (lheerfnllv Gi iven.
takes out ink, paint,
tar. pitch, grease
and stains from
El IIlIing and car-
.3 POTI H E ..
pets quickly and GLEAHL
Completely and '
Niagara‘s Ring
—-—-.\’0 Acid.—
roc., 256.. at Drug
No unpleasant odor. and DryGoodsStoree
Nut inflammable. Samples melted, 5c.
L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan. Ct.
‘.
Sold by A. Dickerman & Son, 80. Nor-
walk; Finney & Benedict, Norwalk.
Physician forWomeII
MRS. DR. I. A. GUILFORD
a Can be consulted at her office
"42 Buosn Scan-r. Bamoxroar, 00".,
From 10 a. m. to 7 p. In. any day except
Sunday.
The doctor is a regular physician and for
the past nineteen yourslhae mud oi the diseasel
.nI lies suffering from
Ibo y difficult incident to the sex can consult
r. GuilforI in the strictest confidence with
thenseurance of receiving the most skillful and
en
of women a special ty
scientific treatment known to modern an
and mod! I‘lnc. Home care with nurse or
dished when reIulreIl. arms moderate
All letters pmmm r replied to Inolrmw alarm
soars sonnets é - .
sunset mm
It Washington .troot.
Open daily from He 12 a. m.. and from
i to 3 p.8 m.. and on Monday evening:
from? too
Interest blamed on deposits.
ALDEN BOIIMANS Preet.
JOHN H NORRIS, ViceJ’reet.
JOHN ll. KNAPPJBec demand Trees
leech M. Layton,
P’lro. Llfo and
Anemone
IN$URANCIII
Real Estate and fleece Agent
Ocean Btesmshlpflmw chats, and Merlin.
ft
D" slid Stock: 830 d.
OFFICE. fl RAILROAD PLACI.
Next to Post Office.
IiOU'i'H NORWALK. I f I I GONE
Votsry Public. Acknowledgments Taker
' at ewlndlers which has been
To Advertisers!
Changes cannot be guar-
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every res
tenable effort will be made
to acorn modaIe patrons,
but changes cannot be In
shied upon as a right no-
less copy III seat in by I
o'clock in the afternoon of
the da: before change it
aim Yohwflov. thwarts-I
merchants in all parts of the
their headquarters In this city has;
really frightened. In spite of
closures of the newspapers and m
of the police, members of the hilt
been carrying on their frauds All .
ever until yesterday, when they
their last store over to an aucti-
sold cvery piece of furniture and
the place. At the some time I
Bough, who has been boldly vlsitl
office, at ill Pine street, every N
the desk, chairs, typewriter and M '
niturc too second hand dealers.”
them carted away. A man in “
street bought the stuff for 855. '
The store which the gang had been“,
ning as a mask for their fraudswae ' ,
Spring street and was in the name of
J. Murray. The latter, lhowever. was
innocent victim in the hands of th .
and beyond lending his name to w
thought was a reputable business I ‘
nothing to do with the place. The real
men back of it were almost the some
that were in the b0 us firm of Tum
(30., which did a b g swindllng bust ‘
at 152 Reade street. These 11"“! are Lilli!
F Gallagher, J. Levon, John flak, ‘
Seollg and Ambrose Prell. Thelastnamed
has not appeared in any of the m
swindles of the gang
This store, which went out of business
so suddenly that Mr. Murray, Who It ‘
supposed to ow u it, did not know of its
disappearance until the last of the fixtures
had been taken away, Was started about
three weeks ago. McLaughlin, whola W
under arrest and indictment, was the niev- ’
ving spirit at the start. It was he who
,went to Mr. Murray and secured the III! ‘
of his name. Mr. Murray is in the cut
stone business and had a fair commercial
rating. Trade had been dull and in some .-
way this llffi rune known to the gang. Mc-
. Laughlin promptly put in an appearance.
He explained that he was the head of the - 1' .
I’hcnix Supply company and that Isn‘t;
quantities of goods come to tho flrmwh . I "
it was not in a position to handle. an.
consequence, he said, he was anxious to '
establish a house through which the goods
could be profitably disposed of.
Murray agreed. He was not asked to
put any money into the scheme. All that
he was to do was to appear as the nominal
head of the concern and v ouch for it when—
ever it became neceasury.
()ld Tactic. Bosorted I‘m
Under these forms the store was opened.
Murray was there scarcely any of the time,
and the management of the place was left
to the sulmrdinutcs, whom McLaughlin
was to put in the store: These were the
IIIIIInbors of the some old gang. Gallagher
was the chief. with Levon, under his real
name, put-ling as the partner of Murray.
old tactics of the gang were resortedto.
iIIIo surviI-o and letters sent to farmers
undprmluvc dealers in all parts of the
country. As rIIfIIrIInccs, were given “Bohr.
one & Co. bunkers. Iii Stone street, this
city; also the secretary of the Standard
Cool nnd ()il I‘Iunpnny. Wool Exchangu
building, this city."
It was, l‘\'l(ll‘lli from the goods that be-
gun III bIIIlIIlivorIIIl at the store that the
IIIl'IIrI-III-vs \i‘IIrII milisfiwtory. From all
parts of tho I-IIIIIII ry I-quo consignments of
produce of lill sorts and kinds. Many of
tho shippers worn in as distant places as
Sparta. 'l'IIIIIL. from which town W. T.
Anderson sIIIII many consignments. From
illi‘ IIIIIIIlIIIrIIf shipplngmrds left in the
stoI-II IITII-r tlIII swinIilIIrI-I had find it would
nI‘I'lll that A IIIlIIrson was one of the ham—
iI-st victims of illl‘ gang. The goods were
no sooner I'IIIIIIiVIIIl at the store than they
worn f‘ill‘lt‘d away. and there is no club? for
llIII \'ll'illllh to follow in 11 search for their
prey» I” y.
Assistant District Attorney Battle and
the grand jury lil’f‘ busy with witm
who had llt't'll sIIIIInIonIId to rectify to the
Illffmvni frauds of tin-gang. Among them
were .l, ll. linker. (‘. li. Lawrence, John
(lonklin and bi. J. Murray, whose name
was IIsIIIl in tho lntIaIt fraud. Mr. Murray
said his only lli'llVl‘ connection with the
firm was in giving two orders for goods,
which hII bud IInuntIIrInnndcd as soon as
hII bud learned that his partners were
mind up in tlu- six-indies.
Mi‘lllllflllllll IIIIIl his companion, Cora.
IIllIIs iluisy limnpiun. who \vIIrc arrested
in lloholwn. .\'. .l., have not yet been
brought ill IlIlII city. Requisition papers
are vapor-Ind. and Why will be taken before
the grand jury
Asphvxicted by (lee.
li.\I.'rnIonI:, XIII. limitilunmdii. Cree-
lIy, II young fIIrnII-II of Prince Ucorguecoun-
ly. Md. was found dead of asphyxiation
iii ilil‘ lIIIIIIII of Mr. William Hhrivnr, i584
XIII-III l'IIrIIy ufn‘f‘i. Mr. (‘roshy had coins
in iiillilillill‘l‘ in IIIIII his sww‘thmfli and
honeymmu it was "Villli at that Crol
in his IIIIIIII II In turn the gun entirely
W'l’i‘llilli‘fl the slow III k III» llmt It lllppfll
mulllx. Mr. (‘msby II betrothed. Hi!
llulllo ”all, who in II IIlI-IIII of Mr. Bhrlm.
was utterly meIIrIIIIIIl on hearing of the .‘
accident and W!!! with difficulty I'm
In consciousness.
Village lbw-pt by Fire. . , . .
Wilmlitfllitllllli lIII.NoI-.17.-'i‘hevlll '
of Port ilowluv. north of this city,
swnpf by lire, Itllti seven houses were Viki-I . '
lv IlmImycd, entailing Iv loss of who
'lho buildings burned were the this
hrh-k how of 'llnmthy (”chin and
houses of hire. William (larrlod. John '1.
Ilmuy. John Ritalin. denial (lions, "
mm Behind and John Milli”. ,
families are launch and have
but thwloihrson i elf bitch. M.“
being cared for by amputees.“
lire Ia flushes. ,
l’ImaI ac. Nov. I7 «litre in these ,
sale [rt-Ivory homo of Allen Kirk “
II... on Liberty strut-f, com Him m
tho one floor or the nonmagnetic
lIIIIm- mun-II m so ”tuneful wifil
that IIII- stock was hotly damaged,
in; a layout “00.0in; fully covered “5“
renu-
listened to a ”Whip;
Warmwror Sm. l7.wlflrst 11m
set who I! (Mm has been Whine.
pom of military unease um
, NW, Del. naming W
f
\o sooner “as the plum open than the ~
The list of shippcis which had been made ‘ "
use of by l‘ragldisd: Co. were brought . "
plIIn IirrIIIIgIIIIIIIuIII for his Wedding and . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler