1! than is Scsrcsly s
“ lityoi' Solving lies
~ Vstll’s Body Mystery.
York, October ll—The police
Is forenoon that little progress
"hasnmads during the night to-
idsntlilcstiou of the woman.
to of whose body were found
y and yesterday. Chief of De-
Koal'ushe‘y has alnumher of
mu ng own var ous reports
"l." wbmen. but so far they had
little or nothing of value.
tab into custody or John Mc-
‘WI ism Device and Joseph Nor.
III laborers. is supposed to have
.vmaction with the case. but the
. y . to admit this. The men
Upon as suspicions persona.
m newspaper was wrapped ar-
of the pieces of flesh found
an Itteinpt was made to discover
'3 r ..suhscrlher to the paper who
night be able to throw some light on
, W Nothing has come of this
' solar. The police have begun distrib-
”Till s large number of photographs
Nth; Gertrude Billings. who has been
missing since September 20
3s I disappeared she wore a num-
.Vhsr oi diamonds, said to be valued at
U109. Thin wer'e live or six diamond
vying. an one r ng was made of dia-
M‘s. garnets and sapphires. to rep.
resent the American flag. Mrs. till]-
‘Ili is'ssld to have left home under the
III lucinstion that she had to earn her
own living and her husband said she
might be found in some manicure shop.
.Tha police hope that the woman‘s
load may he found. No positive iden-
[Mention will be possible without it.
" me In more difllcult than that of
Idansuwe. the bath rubber. There
were tattoo marks and scars on differ-
!” parts of Guldensuppe‘s body so
V shat identification was easy even in the
-. absence of the head w-hlih was never
-, found, In this case then: are no snih
flirts.
Tho police are fearful that the wo-
m’a head was burned in a furnace.
lipdy was probably cut up in 'i
cellar Is is indlclited by the coal dust
' ; which was in all fragments found so
far and the detectives think the mur-
“ defers may have burned the hcad. hop-
ing'thus to prevent identification.
Later it was shown that McNaily.
stine and Norman were not held for
the murder case. When they were nr-
' rained in a police court a charge of
theft was made gnlnst them.
was BLUE AND THE GRAY.
They Vie with Each Other in Welcoming
the President at Evansville.
Evansville, ind.. October ll—Presi-
(lent McKinley and his cabinet came
from Chicago this morning to attend
ths national reunion of the blue and
the gray. A heavy rain was falling.
but despite this ten thousand veterans
and visitors thronged about the rail-
road station. and thc vctcruus in grcy
,P'vled with the veterans in blue in ten-
rlng n tremendmis ovation when the
idential \ party arrived. They
armed about the president and c-ab
officers. cheering and extending
V elfhands for a grasp of welcome at
the same time a presidential salute of
twenty-one guns boomed from ('.xpc
Farragut at the l"r-l Matt firing
. grounds. This was the signal for whis-
ties and bells throughout the city to
join in.
Owing to the short stay of the presi-
dent the party was at once escorted to
the fair grounds where President Ml
inley delivered an address. \iayor
Illlanl Aiken presided and introduced
0. A. Debureler. of Evansville. who
welcomed the dietingulshcd guests to
the city. Governor Mount followed
wit hon address of welcome on behalf
of the state and introduced President
HcKInIey who delivered a short speech.
. The preshiential party was then cs-
. carted hack to the train. followed by u
long lineVof veterans marching in the
blue and grey, shoulder to shoulder.
" SCHLEY TO GO TO CAPE TOWN.
Washington, October l—Renr Admir-
al Schleys flagship the cruiser Chica-
go. will start from New lork to Cape
Town. South Africa. as soon as possi-
ble after October 23. when Admiral
‘ Schiey will raise his pennant. The
'mission of the Chicago will be to ob-
ssm an much as She can at that re-
mote distance from the Transvaal thc
oparattons between the British and the
Boers if war should or cur The cruis-
er llontgomery. another of the vessels
of Schley's command. will go also to
South Africa. She is now at Pcrnam-
Moo, Brayil. and will start thence im-
modlately after the expected outbreak
of hostilities. The Chicago has just
returned from South Africa.
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Philadelphia, October ll—Delcgnfe.u
w the international Commercial Loll-
gross, which opens tomorrow in the
Auditorium in the main building of the
National Export Exposition. are or-
riving l utown today. Representatives
of forty nations and about .00 of the
principal Chambers of Commerce will
have arrived in the city before night.
A special train will leave Washington
It 9 o'clock tomorrow bearing the
.. members of legations from all coun-
tries. Assistant Secretary of Sinic Dav-
‘ id 1. Hill and a numhcr of congress-
V non.
HOUSE AT ESSEX DESTROYED.
Ml. Conn.. October ll—Thc rcsi-
dance of Captain George l.. Dickinson
here was destroyed hv fire early this
morning. entailing a loss of about 3.3,-
”. partially insured. Th‘s- family was
away at the time and the tire is thought
to he of incendiary origin.
AN IMPORTANT QI'ESTION.
If your friends or neighbors are suf-
tnrlng from coughs. colds, sore throat.
or any thsoat or lung disease (includ-
lag consumption). ask them if they
in" "or used Otto's Cure. This fam-
‘ one German remedy is having a large
. III here and is performing some won-
: dorful cores of throat and lung disea—
- as. No matter what other medicines
41." failed to do. try Otto's Care
will“ 25c and 50c. Sold by all
‘ W l'l‘fltilh»
lscretsrvsflaswssltirdsr ham vs;
the lisnbsry Police Department.
Samuel P. Thrasher, secretary and
general manager of the Law and or-
der league of the State of Connecticut.
made an address at the service in the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in Dan-
bury. Sunday morning. and at the
meeting in the Baptist Church In the
evening. The topic on which he spoke
at both places was "Good Citisenship.
iu the Light of Recent Events.’
thn Secretary Thrasher was .n-
troduced to the 'congregdtion at the
Methodist Church in the morning. he
said that. he could not deny that it was
with some embarrassment that he
stood before the audience. conscious
that he was under arrest and would
have to appear Monday morning before
the City Court to answer to a charge.
which if proven might to land him be-
hind prison bnrs. x
He then spoke for some minutes re-
garding the League and its organiza-
tion.
"Hitherto the league has worked
harmoniously with police officials all
over thc state." said Mr. Thrasher."i
did not know of a. sheriff or chief of
police of this state before this. wnom
i could not grasp by the. hand and can
my friend. it has remained for Dan-
bury to array its police force against
the Law and Order League. it remain-
ed for the chief of police of lianbury to
assault a representative of the League
and abuse him with vile language
which i heard. it remained for a spe-
cial police officer to assault me and
then arrest me and charge me with as-
sault for ,which I must appear in
court."
Mr. Thrasher then said that the
League came in Danbury to work as
it did. because it was requested to by
a petition of reputable citizens of the,
place. lie told in detail some of me
work which he and the agents of the
League had done at the fair; 'how the
gamblers had been exposed and warn-
cd. and had then left the grounds: how
cvldcnce of illegal liquor soiling had
been secured against fourteen places
and they had been (-loi-icd by the local
officers.
He told in detail the story of his or-
rcst by a special policeman for an all.
lcgcd assault, of the annoyance and lil-
sults to which he was subjected, and
how he finally caused the arrest of
the special policeman who. he said, as-
saulted blm.
Referring to the powcrs of the
League and its offlccrs and some of the
criticisms which he hflll iicnrd. Mr.
’l‘lirnshcr said. that oillccm or agents
of the League had no authority to make
arrests under the charter. but could
secure evidence and make arrests sub—
sequcntly with warrants.
Mr. Thrnsiier' s (losing remarks were
in the nature of an appeal for the mor-
al support of the League. and an ex-
hm tation to the people to (ompcl the
enforcement. of law.
Joseph Stockford. llodgdon, Me.
healed a sore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles of long stand-
ing by using Dertt's itcn Hazel
Salve. it cures all skin di uses. George
C. Stillson. South Norwnlk: Ed. P.
chd. Norwalk.
A small boy‘s idea of an idiot is
another boy who wants to play school
on Saturday.
,CASTOR IA,
For Infants and Children.
flu Kim! for llm Alva]: Birgit
Bears the W Z Z,
Giannini-col
A man always thinks his friends
would get along better if they follow-
ed his advice.
The “Plow Boy Preacher." Rev. J.
Kirkman. Belle Rive. lll.. says. “After
suffering from Bronchial or lung trou-
ble for ten years. i was cured by Our
Minute Cough Cure. it is all that is
claimed for it and more." it cures
coughs. colds. grippc and all throat and
lung troubles. George C. Stillsou.
South Norwalk: Ed. l’. Weed. Norwnlk.
With the lawn mower in the cellar
and the screens in the attic the subur-
banite considers autumn the most de-
lightful season of the year.
O‘BTORIA.
3...... llailintinuiisvtllnvsllomi.
Every prodigal knows the failed calf
story.
saver) a 1301's Lien
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of llli- .
ford Del.. says: "Brannon Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
no sleep. and was all right in the mor-
ning."
For sale by R. H. Plaistsd and l'. H.
Banter.
An Atchlson man's politeness am-
ounts to gymnastics.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Hrs. Franklin Bush. of new Castle
Del., says; “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great distrsa
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plsistsd and l'. H.
Baxter .
When people past fifty marry and
have trouble, the general l-mprcssion
is that it serves them right.
its “IF-NO Psv.
That Is the way all drugglata sou
Omve's Tasteless Chill Tonic for Ila-
lsris. Chills and Fever. it is simply
Iron and Quinlns in a tastele- form.
Children love it. Adults prefer it to
bitter. nauseating mules. Price. soc.
The strange thing about dieting is
that it moms to mean to many persons
doing without at the table and eating
all that is possible between meals.
1 ‘ t‘ N : HQ".
. .. ,.
«a may; '34. : 1'”
' -
y, , 4. s . . ..
. _. 3:. .
Will’s
llay can in.
ialalloialliilea
AND THE
hunch
THAT YOU
EVER DEAN K.
AT
Sillillfl
BIMSTUGKJL’S
72 N 9. Main st..
So. Norwalh.
Tstsrnons
138-3.
Grand central
Market......
RAILROAD PLACE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fish, Oysters, Clams,
Escallops, Grabs.
Blue Pol ntn
Bent out on the half-shell
Long Island Oysters
The finest to be had.
Soups
Of all kinds.
Helnz’s Baked Beans.
Leggett’s Canned Goods.
HUNT & ZELUFE.
Tel. 154.
Drive Horses
from
Baker’s Stables,
Cor. Washington
and Spring Streets,
Tel. Call. 139-3
THE PRICES
INDICATE
What our goods are worth to us.
You'll find they're worth much
more to you than you pay for them.
We've made a reputation for giv-
ing big values for little money and
intend living up to it. We would
rather lose a sale of a dozen of
them than to have anyone leave
our doors dissatisfied.
A.J.Collins
8: 00.
Funeral Directors and Embaimers.
12 NORTH MAIN 811. SO. NOBWALK
P. n. STANNARD.
(Successor to J. o. JENNINGS.)
Funsr—sT—il—irsctor
and Emhslmsr.
7 Main street. Norwslk. Conn.
Telephone Cali. 11-2.
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT.
Ocean Steamship Tickets. and Sterling
Drafts. Loans Negotiated.
and Stocks Sold.
orrtchj situate/u) PLACE.
SOUTH NORWALK. '- - - - CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments
Taken. .
. ...V—£_,_ ,. .. M...
C. BORDA
BOOTH NORWALK'H
llPiNillllBPlllNlEll
Printingofany kind and
on s psrwitb any work
done in this section of
(ionnooticnt.
SBNTINBL BUILDING
South Norwalh. Conn.
«V..-
My room painted or papered in a
hurry.
This everybody is crying now.
.lobs of this kind cannot rush so
fast but that i can handle them to
everybody' s satisfaction, prices and
IUNIUS BROWN,
PRINTER.
i llaviland Street, South Norwalk.
D. W. RAYMOND,
3nners\‘D\t-ec\or
and Smbslmsr.
it Washington St. South Norwsls
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace.
l‘eiephone at house. 34- ii.
NJ. D. JENNINGS.
dips! lililiif, William PIIlIitf. )-
DIALIIII
Wall Papers and Border.
__L___._.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwata.
sample Books of Latest Styles ofl
Papers.
taken to houses for inspection. on no-
ti‘ce by postal. Estimates cheerfully
l ven.
[841 . 189
Plumbing and Steam Betting
Hot Water Heating
Hot Air Heating.
srovss—fifisuuss.
SLATE AND 'l‘lN ltuus‘lNO.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Plunges, Metal Ceiling. etc
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND artisans r
lidonosdlitchkissoo.
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
DDRLON HOUSE.
saloon" routs.
loath Narnia.
insomnia,
was up.
Msrsascnshlo. mama
MMMmMM
agwithsli n-sinsonthslt.!..l.l.
manna.
ow tsluets give Immediate seller. 0.
ye:- urn-n11 's,
or nail so us.
Send," stamp MM free sample
IDS! ITO 00.. Clay-ind. O
HORSES
To Suit Everybody.
We have them coming by
the car-load every
few days.
M. TATiLov.
moo! m
”I.“
NOTICE.
The agency of the Connecticut (isn-
srsi Life insurance Company for sover-
ai years managed by the lat. II. B.
L'Honunedieu will for the mat on
continued by his brother. Fran!
L‘Hommedlcu. once will tannin the
same in the United man standing,
_T" "MAID" III-III
IflillII TABLETS.
Buy our “(Stats-Th.“- Unsd
As would and sums saasst
Glories a somber day.
'l'hist also were all dismount-lad.
Dying In dash sway.
Oust acts man's day sniblssos.
God's lilies out of life's mud:
The splsndid flower of boron
Out of a soil of blood.
The dais of the desd‘l Who racks It?
Such moments are timeless things.
0! old. Leonidas thrills us,
He travsls on Fsms' s wids wings:
0r. lithe through the Russian bullets.
R shes the Light Brigads
'l‘o death—and the whole world echoes
The sound of the charge they made.
And now-with the ancient valor-
ln the clutch of s tropic sun,
Our own Rough Riders conqusr.
Though the fos be four to ons.
The data of the deed? "i‘ls nothing!
Count it by tears or chem.
For the then who die for country -
Have naught to do with the years!
-Richsrd Burton, in N. Y. independent.
in
Olen Ion the Full.
The year ones mars is verging to its class;
The monitory wind all day long grieves;
And from the badge, 1th startled birds.
the leaves
Ars scattered far on every gust that blows.
The blitho birds are departed with the rose
That bloomed but now along the cottage
eaves-
All save a few that 'mld the garnered
sheaves
in silence. build against the impending
snow
Although 'bsyond this gloom and dearth.
you say,
The spring shall come with song and
flower slid boo,
And :11 these scenes forlorn again be
I
fly soul keeps signing this dark autumn
or
The summer, too. must follow. and, all
mel
Once more the fall with empty fields
and sad!
—ilenry Jerome Stochard, in Argosy.
A sad Week.
The year had gloomily begun ,
For Willis Weeks. a poor man’s
Bun.
He was beset with bill and dun,
Borders and Gilt Moldingj
And he had very little
I on.
"This cash," said he. "won't pay my does;
; l'vs nothing here but ones and
l ues.
g A bright thought struck him, and he said.
‘ "The rich Miss Goldrocka lv‘will
d ..
I But when he paid his court to her,
i Vane lisped, but firmly said:
Thur."
! "Alas" ' said he, "then I must dlel
i I'm donei l' ll drown. l'll burn, i ll
Fri."
I They found his glov es. and coat. and hat;
The coroner upon them i t.
a
i -London Tit-Bits.
l
‘ A llnppy Follow.
1 Talk 'bout spring—it's mighty tilla-
Sweet as sweet kin be—
I Ulies standln' all in line.
i But any time suits moi
l
l
Talk 'bout summer-let her rolll
Corn blades wavin' free-—
| Sunshine in n feller's soul, \ .
But. any time suits moi ‘.
I Talk 'bout fnll-it’s hard to boat—
. 'Simmons on the tree!
Fiddles-arr your dancin' feat.
' But any time suits msl
~ .
l Talk 'bout winter—well, l'll say, ‘
Summer, spring or fail.
Every scuon's holiday!
This old world boat's all!
—l-'rar;k l. Stanton, in Atlanta Conltltu
l on.
i
Delilah-n.
My friend, who is a cynic st' uncomprv
mining heart.
Has a way of smashing idds loft and
right
Wf:h fiendish glee.
Whencw: tn enthusiasm's path I make}
star
lls's sure to murmur something impolite
And disagree.
When u pairiot’s admiration through my
veins begins to throb
And l cry: "anortny schemata soon
must room.
And cease their "the."
Ho says: "The politician is the man who
gets the Job.
And the statesman is the man who Plays
at home
And simply kicks. r
V—Washlngton Star. . f, l'
Nova-Der. ‘ 's
I bring the white mists in‘my train;
I set a sting within the ruin.
After my feet the north winds coma.
l whiten the chrysnnthemum.
The pale blue asters in the marsh l
Shiver to hear my summons harsh;
The coitsfoot in the shadows pal.
Under the stinging of my ball.
I been the brittle branches high.
For fires of Yuisthlo by and by.
I bid the Northern Lights to go
Before the vanguard of the snow.
I do all tasks Int sweet nor dear:
I. the grave man: of the year.
—.\'ora. Hopper, in Black and Will
lingual-sea Kisses; '
H§/ never sunk a collier .
0 bottle up n fleet.
ut the pretty maidens hiss alum»
1
And sulatm: “0h, ain't no sweat!” ,
He never scoffed at danger. . ‘E
Nor made a post ling; ' ‘. '
He has never done a single \
Extraordinary thing.
Still the women, when they?” Til-c
Utter words of wild delight.
And at once begin to kill bill. '.
Each of them with all her might.
But it hasn’t swelled his head up,
Hasn't spoiled the little chap- .1. ,
He is three weeks old and doesn't ' “
Care a continental ray.
—N. O. Times—Democrsa.
lust-cans ti
You mns’ go In on yon Manolo, 5
ln dis rushin' world cl cuts. a
You mus’ stir mad! u' basil. 5:
'Stid o' waitin' to pink lowers.
Folks sln’ ioolln’ fob you. no it.
'lass dey known M whats you It
What folks uh- fols fun: do gr"
is do nag dat's adv-tin.
Dinners life's a for. mm: a
los' of us 1e! malnh in line:
But do leadcrl. by storm .
is do band. wit-suds m .1.
An' It sin' do nor. sweet player . l
but marks first. an: 'csn to as" 3
it's an noisy, solid slayer am.
Who hoop. mm‘ on do Unlu-
—Washingtoa Ital. 1
Who- Dab-om
"When a. come-«lone we'll all thank.
wun downs and guests. Muses.
lusts sad dascq' we sum-flanges"
no merry as: that has.”
Wis- Mel-IOBOIIOVOMOIOM:
Thsplmwunnsnodtsa-guotom
We laid walla roses sum
All we. withtsnrl.
new
“mam
O
a ‘o
iii 'ruv: 'I'IMII'
WI DELI.
H. Vl. JDHNS’ LIQUH) PAINTS.
THEY Alil'. THE am. WHITE hilt t' ATAIANIUI'. AND PHILES.
Fox cvcua a HARDWARE COMPANY.
smn "Profits.
luvcry lady in The
walls‘ p.m.
Sold Exclusively
« in
South Norwnlk, Conn.
by '
M. H. CLOVER.
The Manufacturers of the leading shoes ‘
have agreed to the above.
aGLOVER’Sr»
The Place.
“THE FAIR”
CLOAK STORE.
From Makers to Wearers.
Fall Opening,
SATURDAY, SEPT. : 30.
N'orwallts should visit us
then. She will find prices more
reasonable than she
dared to expect
I. Wrubel a- C0”
68 Washington Street, South Nos-walk
By the Looks of the Front of his
Store, Theodore Has Been to Boston
Again.
I have bought a large stock of
Shoes from Lvnn manufacturers at
one-half price, for J nly and August
sale and I think it is the best lot of
goods ever ofiered on this earth for
the money, and will overshadow any
sale I ever, bad,
quality.
Theo. Disco.
in quantity and
DAILY FREIGHT LINE!
BETWEEN
NORWALK, so. NORWALK
and NEW YORK.
PROPELLIRS
City of lowslk, Vulcan and Eagle.
Loav- Norwnlls 5 p. m. ILonvo South flor-
Loavo New York. Pics- 23.
last River. look-nan It -. 3 p. m.
..PAINT
Voi'it llol'sE
Norwalk Chronicler