.'..-tam... Amoco. rooms in War Behea- <3! WW. and put in readiness tor . or the annotation. The pushed through as rap- ‘le. that the holding my . for thereception which M will give‘to the young town lionday sight. as a warming of , their new door. tainte- iron: the Ladies‘ auxil— have chosen very pretty colors mm for the finishing of” the ‘ ' There arefitwo large reception and game room the tract of the building and the . not in the rear. Besides these a smaller room, east at the robin. which will probably be let timeout as a reading room. as I!!! be quieter than the front room. is; else a bath-room. with loch- china. etc" in the rear, and .. stairs is a large ball or store- '. Tito shower baths have been for. and Prof. Heydriclt's 0 apparatus has been our- ‘ Valid will be duly installed in firmneslnm. ‘ reception room will be finished , warmterra cotta shade, with a pretty wall paper and carpeted linoleum. The gymnasium walls , he painted in a light tint. Owing “mi; area do which the room is in— new. much furnishing is not only unnecessary. but would prove a posi- rs lnoonvéllence. What was for- Prof. Heydrlck s gymnastic ap- . is a magnet amply strong in attractive qualities to draw those 1 whom the room is intended. The some and more to appreciate the may- nuisance- in allowing them the if a use or this building. as under skillful hands oi the renovntors. ‘ ‘ by the good taste of the Ln-r ~ auxiliary. it is taking on a look Mal bomeliltenesa and beauty it their most sanguine expecta— ' when they made up, their minds _eontent thempelges with afflict} ey have also great reason to up » ~ the kindness of the snail- . the members of which have con- not only time but other possibly less valuable. yet will make the rooms pleasant home-seeming “any night the young men will entertain their friends. as stated here- We. They will be associated in re- film by the indies of the auxiliary page they expect to see their new home filed with guests They leel sure that W seeing how nicely they are ev- Wed their guests will see lit to mainline them on the happy re- : lift. at their persistence and winh ‘ then all manner of good Fortune. GOING BACK HOME. \ Ir. Avery and His Prairie Schooner Put Up in u Horse tilted. The horse sheds of the tail a Can- “'-Wonsl chtmn were put t it nor- ‘ It has the other night Five horses ‘ m milled in them for the night. WI. their owner slept in his wagon. “A”! a Air. Avery. who has lived for years in Kansas. and was mov- Iillseii‘ and his effects back to the “rods island home. He had the la "Prairie schooner." in which HM. and another wagon loaded ‘ his belongings. lie started from Kansas home in August. and had . over 1.800 miles. Nine horses included in his train when he . , some of which he sold on the to meet the upon" or the loot» fir. Avery is an intelligent l'lew .. .sad wassnxionstogstto W's end and meet his wile ..whohsd preceded him to the . home in Quonochontsng. 35‘ new YALE OAMNDAR. . W Yale catalogue. although My tor publication. is being pre- 3 , W mutton bsfore the limit- ia the Yale calendar will The Christmas vans- wast begin until Wednesday hi. and will end January it a. . will close Saturday. 11. asdths ssaiios‘nnual sac» begin lined». Washer Imlwiiihehsldou“ the Maid mo My so has II. and ms iiediesl learnt . and MW! Jase aairerslti minimum-lat WWW .inaetl. _ tsravotilflwtii begin laMstnetmrefl bars of the section are coming. the trans Wilton New York traits. resets-hiss has grains. interwo- ven with wild mum. This was sixteetioogm tthreefest’wlde then. at between twee- ty and thirty species. it was designed and arranged by Ilr. Lounsbnry him- self. and would have done credit to any professional decorator in New York. In last. the guest: broke into spontaneous cheers at the sight or its richness and beauty. 'l‘be photograph- or was then called in, and the ghosts will in due time. be favored with a picture of that richly carved dining hall and able. Twenty guests then sat down to dinner. They were Rev Mr. Upham, the pastor. and Ira. Up- ham. with their children; Rev. George Lansing Taylor. of Georgetown. s for- mer pastor here: lira. Taylor and younger son. Edward 1‘. Taylor. I). D. 8.. of South. Drum. N. 1.; Air. and Mrs. Joel Rockwell and the three idle» es'Rochwell: Nathan L. Rockwell. Jr.. at Wesleyan university; Mr. and Mrs. IVrooman. of New York. and Miss Day. visiting in the family. Of a Thanksgiving dinner at Mrs. Lonnebury‘s it were a work of super- rogatlo‘n to speak in detail. The two big turkeys. lire ducks. huge chicken pie. and all the courses and “at set- terya" spoke for themselves. Alter the sumptuous dinner had re- ceived ample fusiice. Air. Lounsbnry marshaled the guests and family into the parlors. where. with Miss Jennie Rockwell at the piano. the dedication hymn for the new house. written by Dr. Taylor, at Mr. lanosbnry‘s re- quest. was sung to the tune of “Home. Sweet Home.” with one elect. The l.'Envoi brought down the house. Dr. Taylor also read. in memory of his old fishing days with the governor. a stirring rand. comical descriptive poem. on a recent fishing event. en~ titled "Not to the Wise: a Fish Story." There were other entertainments. and the guests departed at all early hour. showering thanks upon their generous host and gracious hostess for the memorable happiness of the monsoon. —Ridgeneld Press. TRIAL OF HERMAN SACHS. lie Hopes to Establish an Alibi in the Hotchltiss Murder (tulle. Middlciown. Court. llcc. i.-Mnch interest is being felt in Middleeelt county in the approaching trial. com- mencing on Tuesday. ilcrember ii. of Norman Sachs for the murder of Ben trnml l.. Hotchltlns at Killingworth. on ifrldny. August 27 Judge 'l'baycr will sit at this term of the court. nnd In the opinion of the lawyers for the defense the trial will lost three weeks. Sachs maintains the some stolid indifference to his aim roundlnge and probable late that he has shown since his arrest. Attorney i'nlef. one of his counsel. visited him at lieddam jail, yesterday. and was surprised at the nerve displayed by the man. iic hos slept Well since his in- carceration und has actually grown fat. Snrhs' demeanor is that of a mun actuated by a knowledge of his own innocence. although circumstanrm point strongly to his guilt. it is hoped to establish an alibi by the mother and sister. of Sachs. bulb of whom told the coroner before they heard of the death of. Hotchhlss that Herman was at home at ll o'clock on the night pre- vious. The fatal shot was tired at 8:45 o'clock. and one could not have gone from the Hotchlliss home to Bechs' place in lilieen minutes. Asst» elated with Air. Cale! in the defense of Herbs will be Prentice Chase. of New Haven. who defended ilr. bee in three trials and who has nuccesei'uiiy tried other important cases it is said that it has become known to the at- torneys tor the detonate through a leak in the soy generally maintained about the In at a grand Jury. that lira. Hotchlllsa in her teatime»! ho- iore that body conic-sell to sensational relations saluting between her and Beebe. and that the latter had (limb oiled her life it she mill. The story is not regarded as damn aging tofiaolls by his attorneys. but rather as throwing sznsw laid on the relations existing between the two. it has not yet been decided whether lischs will be called upon to testify Circumstances will guide the lawyers in the conduct of the ease for the lie-m tense. TWINTYJ'WI PM OINT. Oll‘l’. The crew at the Ilnisliing department Al liigseu I» CMIIW’ W Iii Dan bury. are still out. and so uttlsmsat is as yet in sight. it repres‘salaiive of the limits News interviewed Presi- dent filial-lea list-Mt. or the list. il‘la- lahm‘ association. relative to the Ir. hermit allied, that the lmbh‘ nmmmw wove: ”ammonium oi "Aren't hen the loan who called to ssel'p’dasteirweshiagor'laid the 1am. mum-amour. so who claimed relationship to Inds. Wes; the m replied. , “M then claimed to be his cousin.” the warden marhsd. "on. wall. brother. cousin. in the some? must the man. in the conversation which followed thirties Woodbridse Muted out the law of Connecticut in regard to the bitrlal of the hodiss of executed fier- sons and showed the relative of. Iuda thathe (the wot-deal could not allow thebodyrobetahenontotthestate. The relative recognised at on the reasonableness of the wardens posi- tion. and said he had been misled by a New York lawyer of ltallan birth who had advised him that he would be given the body oi Fads ll be came to Connecticut and made application for it. He then salted the warden for permission to see the body buried. To; warden granted him permission. so he and his companion accompan- ied the undertaker to St. 'Patrick's cemetery. where they saw the body of the dead men laid away. it is not true that impasslno enter~ tains teelings oi hate against Pads. » Under the influence of Father Plan-4 nery'e ministration.- impasalno has become pennant. lmpasaino is not more than 32 or 33 years of age. Fads was 29. DEFRAUDING THE STATE. industrial School Management Charga ing for Girls Who Had Left. The Board of Control met in Hart- ford and considered the finances oi the industrial School for Girls at Middle. town. The fact was brought out that the management of the school had been in the habit a! charging for girls for three months after the girls bud left the school at the rate of 83 a week. which is the rate of their maintenance paid by the state. Comptroller lead heard. by accl- tlent. about a year ago ofythis custom. lie at once set about to abolish it. be iieving that“ was not a right one. and that it did not serve the best in‘ tereets of the state. its set agents at work discovering evidence of the exis- tence of the nstom. and soon had the names of thi teen 'glrls. who were liv« ing away from the institution. but for each of whom the board oi manage- ment wore charging All a week. Mr.. Mead summoned before him those in charge of the school. They admitted the custom and instilled it by saying that it had existed since Governor In— gen-mire time. They said that by it they were recouped for the expense of ending the children from the school r. Head put his loot down and said he could not allow such a custom to conilnuc. lie agreed to pay the school ill per cent. on certain expenses. malt- ing 8170 n month. this arrangement to be a temporary one and to last until action was taken by the last Legisla- lure. The management. contrary to their promise. neglected to bring the matter before the Legislature and on union was taken The Board of (‘ontrol has decided to continue the lb per cent. arrangement WITH A BROKEN NECK. .\ Wlsmnsiti Man Has Lived all linys And is Rapidly improving. i'haries E. llmlth. who sultercd a fracture or a dislocation of the cervi- cal vertebrae. by a fall at the real- dence building being constructed by iir. Harvey little. corner of Clark and High streets. October 4. is atill alive. and what is more, his condition is re- ( pidiy improving. Thirty-three days have passed since then and each day has merited a slight advance towards the man's re‘ covery. its can now meatloate and digest solid food. and lies an excellent appetite. lite color is good and his flesh hm. His mind is clear and benefit! its is shit: now to raise his butt band to his lees. but. owing to the broken «that boss. has as yet little use oi the right hand. lie can also move his legs. and although he most mien himself up. he can sustain hint- self in s eillllil position lie mom move his head ll yet. lie Who well. and feels hopeful at final recovery fir Dale rare that in some is? lwens was the fracture «the has been redhead so that thereb is new so exterior sin of it. The doctor says that in moving his head stmedmothetrsotwwaerednosd. The question now is as to how for the improvement hideous will go ea. Will the man tally my hr. bale does uothnow. betrays thatthsreiaa chases. 'i’lle reduction at the fracture probably Maren the on the spinal cord. which Mil gradually re- cover from its inactivity. There is a possibility. however. that there was a hemorrhage in the cavity at the spinal win-ls. that lea-easiest” uses the chord it this We “0mm” in cases at: tasv . also unseat , re tars “0!“! Ben. C. Stllison’s owuo growl. Allsshiagtss Q. Igloo-sit. W J. a. merchant. UNDMTAKIR. rxammm. Ieswsih. - - - - (incline-imbued. “MOI ELI SHIT. TWOIII CALL. ll. Oran. a v.. a. n. s it... ‘.. TIMI. TABLE. In effect November I“. IlliilT. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. «it “i"hl‘s't ”Iliafim'iiné‘: 1.5!: am a x. a. P. “rm". alas, 3.01. in"? me a. sea. hhba.ii..ti rust. enamel. DA A. Medina. 4.56:. am. lib. P. M. 4548.7 .23 9.“. LEAVE NEW xYOEKL‘OBBOUTB NOR- AJI .m--lt. comm. Nunavut. , "in .u. my?” Elna. ‘ aw lilis.i.ins.e.ih. mums me £03.12 “3.9.1”. error-“I3” LEAVE IOU!!! NO ALI FOR NEW A. Hw- “‘1‘“. 111%" 7,.“ 0.“. till. m 10. ‘ II x “Ill. 0.”. 8.91, a; his ‘02:“ Hint». " ‘ 'usddltissto shoved-mt. ‘0,“ is 4!. 7.“: gait.“ .na. 1 gmfihtfl-a An X indicates easter- H 0 Li D A v rinses. celery. lo and its boneh; Alleles. currents. lip- res. Orssgs and betas» Peal, Ihi ts Drapes. Pigs. hates. Oranges and sort u to. sites. A! Samuel A. X.—-i2.§ilx horn? We mots Bi) umflhiie. Acknowledgments ”I'll IGIUALI - IA'IIIS III“ at WOohlmn name. 0 ‘2,ne:tlally your Unlimmqsndhmn r. so hohgnréim J 0- JINNINOQ. Paper-liesgsr. finial-leer A. VI. Austin’ s. 39 Wall Street. liorwalit. W test see summit: use or Jacob I Layton. fl but and melons iNQURANOIH lsal lstste and lease Agent ”Woodhull-g l mammalian. ROBIN. r : 9-0. new Painter. Duh-IR I. WILL PA". All IOIDIIS 1'03“ m m heath Harwell. Sample Wm oi Papers mer’v‘T'n‘I-Fvw , Protect Your Roofs! and they will protect Old roots made a! good as new at half the usual cost. by you. THE spawns sunnme COIPAIY. EAST NOBWAIAK. 00". refer you to over one hundred whose ve been coatei with our preservative Canbr Ho gone need 30 to Europelm'o twatbh... The best are made righthere ,. by the American Waitham ' :Waheh Lompany. Two watch more meets particularly recommended- eh m» and “Royal.”- was in gold, silver and gold filled ' l l i out: THE BICYCLE Bill. and «then. who would not rid of the 'i‘an. Freckles. liouah Shin. l‘impiee.stc. should use ROYAL PEARL. There in nothing so nice for clearing the complexion. it reluovee all blemish“ and leave: the skin soft as ; velvet. l as». and ii All per bottle. at 5 mentioning a Go’s. lot-walk. . ‘ Mason’s. lo. Iorwailr. Read Upos the Aral symptoms of a cold. procure a boat at Du Alarlaad's Autos. 'l‘sile ac- cording to libertine sell it be! I has may love yea and painful m3 Aoetort wiiitalytbegripeorsshssd» - ‘7 m Mil neuralgia; ’3' “ Wm Aseutliui Designs min Isll Papers. Areeometimeshsrdto get. But there are snob things nevmbeless. We don't want to seem boastful. but we are proud of- onr amok. We worked hard to get. it -we didn‘t take what was thrown to us. That is one reason why we have the ”'35:" do plies. lass to. pet ti tors sup 5 e n Ill. PAP” 11%!!!de I. l.- OORHAM . i0 Into! amps. lasslerwsia, - Communal . intor‘ostod in Typowriton i‘ it so. you should know all About. the input improve- ments. The EMITH PREMIER - Typowritor I. also Load-'- in impmvamonu. This cmupuny has issued an Art catalogue contain“: much of val. no. ltislrce. bend prone. The Smith Premier Typewriter tls. Britsctlel.’ .'.i. U. SJ. New York oilloo. Bil? Broadway flew Haven chine. 17': Crown street. to. w. navstoelo' Funeral Director and lmhslmr. as Washington lava—a In. ”twain. Wane. ll (.‘msoont Terrace. Telephone st house. lit-ii 1m Insult-er is Us .s MI “1‘. "10 to II“. (moss, Gilli Alain Street. “mm". cruel , hill of gray ribbon and neck and ' ,essytoselridoiltii 1i59-Ladles' Blouse HINTS BY MAY W No one garment is more . useful than the blouse. The 5 ‘ shown in the illustration Iagfllk able for an entire costume and erotic bodice to be. worn with of contrasting material. As ' material is light-weight wool , a diagonal weave. The color soft gray known a's chinchll trimming being bands of toxic of gray combined with kiwi; band of black \clvet. 'lhe foundation is a tilted lining MW rent hrs to the waist line and is " liner-(I of the usual number at ‘ " and seems. and which closes at. Q! t-eutrc- front. l‘be blouse is Attsd' shoulder and under—arm mill! the rightdront lapping well dyer left and closing invisihly at lit. side. the too large buttons set-M otnamcm only The fullness of " back is laid in a single boa [rim extends from neck to waist. ’ that of the front is arranged ere at waist line. The bandit! is separate and seamed to the beneath the belt. The-alum seamed and close—titling. “MG. extremely small puffs W at the shoulders and oven divided cpnulettcs fail. iolds. ‘ . Zlblicne. chariot”? ' em: similar woollen goods are . . appropriate. while both plain I tired silks are used for separate lies 'ln malw this blouse for a lady In the medium size will require um Ind [hr—Po lullrllls \aldli or f0l1y~tour~inoit material l‘hc pattern. 310.7151.“ wt in sizes for n i2. 34 ‘lii. 38 and ill-inch lull-u lliemlm 3-. ”'.. \ "I‘d ssi__(ss)..(ae,‘..(fl) ‘3' i I. iiiiillllii Him “Mute?" i0 till) A!" M * Sn. Am i ui this uni. till in your name iiillil'fll‘eh. and mail or lake Mo Stnrlctant' s Bargain Hum. Norm--..... ._ .. h * “M4MuIt-f1ur‘l Address i‘nll-rnllin mu ...—4!. This ammo and 12 cents will ”I. libero pailmu ui Niiflmv‘e T Iain and Ann sins-ls. lioiifii Mommy , Isa} ._ (.',_(C.).._(O.)_...(O.)___(OO)._..‘ O.) «4 ..3 ~i ..lwl ..i—~i..i-ls.i~i .\orih i'nlulillu unitains ill m lull?» 1m; GOLDEN sitcom all m I. IVE. Keep the bond tom. the test iiiitl ihc IMlWela open. “W5". , King Itlr tho norms in a V .. " p preparation and acts as a M' insulin» and in the groom cm clincovereil for the ears in ., , pepaia. Liver (ompiaiat. «A Blood. him and Kidney Dim i'all on ileolge i‘. million. Hot walk; id. I'. Weed. Norwslii. m3 . agents and get a trial package M Large since Mr and Eric. W nisites m... llirmlnsbam. ling. billions daily. ...—unease THE BRIT PLAITM A piece at flannel dampened out. l‘hamlmriaiu's Pain iisilo nail on to the affected but! ll IW' any plaster. Wiles troubled Am i , pain in the cheater side. or lama ' give it a trial. You are WI? more than pleased with the m , no it allot-tie. res Isis Lilli tale cure lbr rheumatism. ' o. t' 8mm. booth llmsllh Weed. lier‘wslll. ‘ is» ' new Japan has llftHis «rites W it laselyionatcilsntildefl early to use One Item
Norwalk Chronicler