“MM'
“WISH! nVlhl‘aIr-
the mksht In
:. Dr. is I9 rower. to
. weasel-'3. ,
””flsrkldhis a meat raerkst
is listed-I7 h
all“ Mil Olllll will hold
I It. filth. in the
.l »~ 1..
Thshadlen Association
will hold Its annual nesting tomorrow
‘ . amw- In I" W
hriimu rm... m... ...
mom
the islands last month on
the Iran liisnoori. Is sspmtsd to
were» ., on we .
m". rows Into a state of
Widtdayaituaosn
mike” advent and action of a peddler,
‘ ' laces, he called at the
, J. Flaming. B's-
womb!”
an shanty. In
way out otth
m". ting dmhteriof a
re her
a§ chicks. This Intent
persons nearby. Soon
I “dose! In had" gathered, and they
Its'rted In pursuit of the man. whom
thev shortly captured. Welter Sharron
assumed the role of countable, and
brought the trembling man In triumph
to Milt. Town Halli: .Bciieving tihat Il'i;
abound 9 ”one
that his life might be ended with a
knife instead of a rope. The man was
'piaoed in confinement In the cage at the
lockup. After two hours Hr. Cave er-
rlvcd on the scene. and forced the locks
on the outerdoors. He afterwude at-
‘ tempted to reach the man In the cell.
and nearly succeeded In frightening
”at rwg‘e‘xas “All In In; peddlnr
in y In out a coun-
oil of war wih held. and It was decided
‘to liberate the prisoner provided he
would leave town at once. The man
agreed to this. and placing his packs
.dn‘hieba ekstertedosadeedronto-
ward New Canaan. After going a half
mile he stopped long enough to enquire
the “waybfiek to “Stamford He then
and when he found that
he was back where he started from
he had another run along the turn-
pike to NoroIonl“ it is said he went
faster these yberae .vsr traveled.
Fortunately the ylittle girl was not scr-
iousiy hurt
. ROWAN].
Captain and hire. Cbsrlcs 1. Lawn.
dm have returned home from a trip to
Brooklyn
Sidney F. Cher and family are mov-
Ing today from Leona Hill, to Naug-
atuck Junction
lir. Riley and family are moving
from Charles W. Bell's house to the
one owned by George E. Everett.
Ext-Selectman and hire. E. 'l’hniaen
started yesterday for a two weeks’
trip to Schaghtlcoke and other pieces
in New York state. lies Diary Meek-
,er is in charge of the Thomes' resi-
dence in Main street, during their ab-
sence. '
worn-anal
liary E. Henderson has severed her
connection with the Norwalk Mills.
Lena Hayes has secured employ-
ment In the hurling room of the Nor-
waik Hills.
Samuel Denney has resumed his
work at the Norwalk Mills after a
short illness.
Miss Mary Hockey has resumed her
duties at the Norwalk Hills after a
week's vacation.
David and Herbert Pollard have re-
turned home from a visit with their
sister in New Britain.
Edwin Henderson has recovered
from the malnrla fever and resumed
his duties at the Norweik Hills.
it is rumored that well-knows
young lady of this place and a wsll~
known young man of Norwaik are to
wed in use Inertial
——"-—:"-F'
m 0"!“ ”I.“
Thesslssahhgfrs-lyaslshlerwsni
'hfflhvlssanrvfl.
The governor. nunderwsnter-ge acrel
and surgeon-general who under the act
of the General Assembly are charged
with auditing and approving the claims
of soldiers of the Spanish war for nor-
sing. medical attendance etc" growing
out of illness resulting from service
during the war with Spain have decid-
ed on a time limit for the presentation
of claims. No .claim received after
January N. 1000. will be considered
The act appropriating 010.000 for the
:s'ymeat of the claims was approved
Governor Munshnry on Jan. an. ““9
1.0. so that the time limit established
by the governor and his associates in
the-attenlnavssaperiodoissvcn
months for the presentation of claims.
.. from the approval of the set.
. theolaims can
“warm-fl w.
chariot, camel-heir, Scotch
W
ed suits are the thing again
the
limped and path].-
chariot! ea. liked fabrics
andthereis no limit to the
styles. of ming. Ap-
pliqued col and reborn
sreamong the novelties.
but velvet collars are oitiiu
seen. ”Prices range from
Old to '50. better quality
and finish for the higher
figures. style in the cheap-
or suite too
A number of suite at 815
here been got together to
make inspection easy and
will he found on a rock by
themselves. They are of
ogchecks and Scotch mixtures
made up in single end dou-
bio-breasted box and tight-
fitting coats and fly-front
reefers. Many. unusually
good suits for the money in
the lot.
Second m
'Bippls cider-down is the
newest thing in dressing-
~sacks and bath-robes; very
handsome ones it makes.
Looks like the surface of
the water when a gentle
breeze is blowing.
Dressing sacks of pink,
blue, lavender. gray and red
have white sailor collars.
braided in harmonizing col-
ore and are satin bound.
Some tie’ at the neck with a
ribbon; others fasten with'a
frog. 5% to 85 are the
prices.’
‘ Bath robes of heavy ripw
ple down are very effective.
One style has loose back
and pointed sailor collar,
boundwith satin. Sleeves
also satin bound. Colors
are blue; pink. lavender,
gray and red. price 86.
Second Floor.
We at Cal file».
Every Kodak we handle,
at a third below former pri-
ces. This shows the save
iug:
Pocket KodakJMed $5.
No. 2 Hull's Eye, listed 88.
No. 2 Bullet. listed .10.
No.1 Folding Pocket Kodak.
I
$3.35
5.15
“.68
listed '10. 6.58
No 2 Rocket Folding Kodak
listed ’15 0.00
No. 2 Folding Bull's Eye. '
listed If 0 8.68
No. 2 Bull's Eye Special.
listed ’15. 10.00
No. I Bull's Eye, listed m, 3.00
No. I Bull's Eye Special.
listed no. $13.35
No. 2 Bullet Special. listed 018. 12.00
No. 4 Bullet Special. listed ‘25, is.”
No. i Panoram. listed .20. , 13.35
No. 4 Cartridge, listed see, is.“
No. 5 Cartridge. listed 035. 33.35
No 2 Eureka. listed 04. 2.68
No. 4 Eureka, listed ’0. 4.00
Right Aisle, rear. ‘
We are getting a big
crockery business-set out
to get it quick and are suc-
ceeding; doing it by selling
without profit.
Dinner sets are a feature
of the crockery store; fine
sets at little prices. So
many that almost any tests
can be suited.
Theodore flavilald chins in three
different loral decorations. entire set
Austrian chins. In two decorations.“
set with soap tum S11
American porcelain. ll! pieces. Iliad
laA decorationle
marinas WI. 100 pieces. his.
decorations. “.50
Why 1‘".
Finch. Golden HID.
sddi WWII”
films... r.
of
emotion-Ions":
.il
1.
C lady. ,ths headstock black-
staidh'fhhs. moved from last Norwaik
Into the Smith block.
Miss Mills! Ksslsr. of South Salem
it. his agnostnf Hrs. James I'.
Keslsr. Bridge street.
lies Its-men of IIrookiyn, n. Y..
is e gaeet of His. Viola Adams. at her
home In State
lira. W. l". Wildilan and hire. ii.
Wyatt. of Dsnhury. have been visiting
friend. here during the past week.
Thomas Quinlan Ia building a large
shed at the Westport Paper Company's
plant In Sylvan avenue for the storage
of stock.
Mr. and hire. A. T. burr. of Green-
wich, have been guests during the past
week of Ifr. and hire. William L. Tay-
lor. Bayview avenue.
Henry F. Pennoyer has disposed a.
his earnsr of Riverside avenue and
State street to John Iiowan. a former
employer of the Paper Company.
W
The lpworth iahgue oi the Hotho-
dist Episcopal Church met with Rev.
l. W. Holmes and family. at the par-
.aonage. in Washington avenue. last
evening
s
At a special meeting of the members
of the Dre tic Club. lidld with Miss
iicttie R.S Serwood at her home In
State street Monday evening. the new
play. which the club will present in De
camber for t bsnnilt of the Ian's
League of the ongregationel Church
was read and eccepwd. and the parts
assigned. timbers or the club who
were present are lir. and hire. Goal.
D. Jellifle hir. and lira. Arthur B
Jelilde. Mr. and hire. ll. Lotus Toguett
liias Florence Sherwood. Miss Edna
0. Bradley. lites Hattie R. Sherwood
lilies C. Louise Kemper. J. Charis:
Snilen. William A. Sniffen. William T
Star-gen. W. l’rsnk Osborn. Fred it
Perry. Fred E. Toquett. Harry 8. Less
and Frank C. Dayton.
wear ”I!“
lira. Franklin Weed and daughter. 0:
toinette Weed.
Miss Julie hiallette. of lv‘airfield ave-
sue. South Norweik. spent Sunday with
friends here.
lira. ll. 1‘. liawhey. a former resident
of thia place, has returned to the city
after a brief visit with friends here.
tiles hismie Bailey and friend. Ills»
Dunn, of Salem Centre. N. Y., apeni
Sunday with hir, and hire. Henry T
Burtis
w. H. Hoyt has been improving in:
attractive resldence by alterations ii
the mummy and the addition of I
slds porch.
Rev. J. H. Hoyt. of New Canaan. will
preach in the q n Chapel at 3 p. Ill.
Sunday, Novem " 5th. There will bi
special music.
H. C. Slater and family, of New Ro
chelie. now occupy their recently pur
chased property-m the Chauncey stree
residence and
Notwithstanding the .unfavorablr
weather. the Harvest Concert held it
the lfnion C l. by members of tho
Sunday he , was well attended.
lira. E. ’l'. Benedict has, returned
home. much improved in health. from
Band's Point. 1.. l.. where she has been
spending several weeks with he:
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Selicck.
IIIIIIY’S 0].. lull”.
ifs-ea link the. Outer the liver as:
MMJIXM
A fora of twelve linemen employer
in repairing the poles and wires of tht
Bentham New England Telephone
Company. came from Westport t1
Southport, last week and boarded a.
John Hacker's. They will he employ
ed In the vicinity for a week or two
repairing the lines.
The foreman of the force. John
Kelley. caused a great deal of mystery
and excitement in the slow going vil-
Iege of Westport. as the men departed
for Southport- He had some old linen.
soiled socks. bottles and things which
he did not want to take with him.
Piecing them in ,an old and woraoui
veiise. he told the clerk of the hotel
of the contents and his intefiioa
to throw them Into the river.
lied he known how his actions were
to be witnessed by two curious wont
en: had be foreseen how his old shirts
and socks were to be halted out of the
river by excited men: had he ever
of throwing an old satchel overboerc
was to give at rumors of robberies
and murders. hd’wonld have carried hIr
oidshirtsaadsoekstothisvillsgaaad
Bentham would have been that worse
ol. he didn't think of Ihm
things and he threw the bag over Into
the Westport river and stirred up more
excitement Izaa thathvidags has ex-
perienced a a was s
The shove article taken from the
Sonthpnrt Chronicle napkins the foun-
dation for the thrilling and harrow-
lag article printed in a local "yellow"
a few days ego.
lamrsdllilorlsattrnct the
m, 11
W000. by Builder
New Clothing
Danhury. spent Sunday with lira. Anv -
dreamed of the birth the simple thing.
“'0.
EM Will mm W.
”a ”WM CONN.
‘ ‘ “MM. “‘0 ‘
§
of especially good value may be found at our New
Store, because we are always lookin for brightest
and newest goods, always planning or the best' in-
terests of our patrons. glance at the prices sub-
mitted below will convince {on that, consistent
with quality and khonest wor manship. the prices
are absolutely rock bottom. .
New Suits. $6.16 New Suite. $1.50
Annetatripe sack suit reliable in Neat vestoe suits. age 3 to 1.
every seam. ' blue and brown.
New Suits. $9.35 133w 0831:. m 811-95
nncy era It ves sty e. or
an ml mciflrmflm A with double-breasted jacket.
New Suite. $12.00 New Suite. 83."
Smooth black Cheviot. made for mgtrgufiflfifimzu'3flncum"
dress} occasions. ,over them.
New Suits. $15.00 New Suite. as."
Nobby, f Worsteda: stripes Brown Melton and very fine Cassi-
and c . with double- mere. Nothing better, made
vests. for service.
Open Ivory Eveniing Until 9 O'clock.
«I I. DAVIS 6- SON I»
Our New Iddrcnn: as Washington at
H." KRIEGEII 8. CO.
The Leading Milligcrv
and Cioalr Store I i i
We are showing the best assortment of
, Golf; i
Capes
in the N orwalks.
We bought them last July, and have-
selected the choicest of patterns. At
first we thought we had made a mis-
taken 1 citing in so large a stock. but
we lindp we are right in it. as Golf
Capes cannot be bou ht for double
the price that ours stun us. Although
ve scarce article, we have not
raise? the price on them. We have
them for - -
$2.98, $4.98, $6.50,
$1.98 to $14.00
It. KRIEGER d 00.
YOUR LAST CHANCE
Our stock of
Chinp and flousefurnishing Goods
ALMOST GONE,
and we will sell the rest ofw It at very much less than
cost. to close it out quickly.W shave a few good things
left that would make fine Christmas gifts.
Nash 8- Van Scoy
Cor. North Main and West sts.
The Horne Paper.
WHICH“ “blow-III.
asvwwlllhe. ithsmgunaadsdgiaahholdingiabltm
mutt-mum Wrist-situates!“-
”will. MWMflflflfi'hfl
known. hesalypsastlmlwusfattraslhwthnpsspl.
incident incident Ind Crime
Iron Every dentist oi
the Connoisseur.
New Havana-Dwi
ed éhirtyflzhialle swing. diet:
a race In ‘* one o
morphine. Whether It maddest"
or with suicidal intent is conjectural.
lils home was in North ltonington.
but he had been stopping In this city
several days. Hs‘was discovered In
his room at the hotel In a‘ semi-con-
scious condition. He leaves a wife.
also a mother and sister who are mir
.Ionariss in india and two bnothers
in California.
W. Iii-all. ag-
New his
Ladd, the head of the Departmeo of
lloral Philosophy at Yale, has lv-
ed from the Emperor of Japan nbme
unusual honors. During a leave of ab-
sence from Yale the professor Is lec-
turing In Japan. The Emperor has
conferred the Order of the Rising Sun
upon him. has given him a house and
retinue for servants In Tokio and the
freedom of the empire The house is
one of the finest In Tokio. Professor
Ladd's books on philosophy are the on-
ly English book. used In the Japanese
universities.
South Manchester-alias Emma
Behnnfield' a death has caused a sense-
lion She was twenty years old and
was the daughter of William Behea-
held. Although she was sick more
than a year with sarcoma (cancer) al-
most the only treatment she received
was from Hartford Christian scient-
lets About six weeks ago. Dr Moore
was called He told the family that
the girl hld sarcoma and after presc
cribIng.’ advised hospital treatment.
Next day he saw her again and the
third day the family discontinued his
services. as the
the Christian ientiat. Mr. Schna-
tlcld had been in favor of calling a
regular physician but the others In the
family favored the scientist.
New Haven—Experts who have been
at work for weeks on the books oi
Major Benjamin E. Brown former
Controller of this city. report that Ma-
iOr Brown' a accounts show a shortage
of $1 008 04. The report of the experts
say that "some of the discrepancies
may be nothing more than errors In
keeping accounts." Major Brown is
one of the best known military men in
Connecticut~ He has a long record for
aervicc in the militia. He was major
of the Second Company. Governor's
Foot Guards. the leading military OT?
sanitation in the state. He has re-
signed from this position. He is a
Republican and was controller of the
city of New Haven for four years and
a half prior to June i. 1899.
New Haven—Plaster oi the ceiling
in a recitation room in the Hill House
High School fell about noon yesterday
and injured three girls and frightened
the class Into hysterics. Miss Maud
Wright. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I).
S. Wright, of No. 662 Orange street;
Miss Beulah Bartholomew and Miss
Bertha Huntington, both of whom re-
side in Fair Haven. were hurt. Miss
Wright received a scalp wound and a
contusion on the top of the head.
which renders her unconscious. Hcr
forehead and her wrist were also cut.
liisa Bartholomew had her silk shirt
waist cut through on her shoulders
and received some ugly bruises. None
of the injuries are serious, but all
three girls will be kept out of school
for some little time. The accident was
due to the overcrowding of the build-
lng. There are so many students in
the high school that rccitationa are
held In the halls and on the stair-
ways.
SITE“ 0? I'll! BEAR.
llriegeSick sad aunt-t. Pro-noctu-
fh-l'nhtflaihslsrthlaad.
Seattle. Wash, November l—Aftcr a
cruise In Alaskan waters as far north
as Point Barrow, the United Stairs
revenue cutter Hear. Captain Jarvis.
returned to Seattle today. She had sin.
ty-odd sick and destitute prospectors
gathered up at various Northland
points. At St. Michaela. which poInt
she left October 8. the Boer took on
board ten l'nltcd States prisoners, five
of whom are accused of murder and
conveyed them to the l nited States pop
at Sitka. Sixteen men who had been
' ordered out of Cape Nome by the nu.
thoritiee are brought to this city by
the Bear. The Bear called at St
George on. the coast oi "gilllt‘h the
steamship Laurade lies beached. (‘ap
Iain Jarvis says the M’s upper
works are nearly albums. and he
thinks it improbable that the vessel
can be saved.
CHEAT DAMAGE DONE BY STORM.
Southport. N. 0.. Navember l—Thn-
storm here last night was the worst
ever known and greet damage was
done. “The Norwegian Hark Blanch
being disinfected at Cape Fear quaran-
thc wharves except the government
on! docks were washed away. Build-
Ings at Fort Ceswell. some the har-
hor, were demand. but to what extent
is unknown. The quarantine station In
intact. but badly damaged. Dr. Brown
and the quarantine crew took refuge
on the bark Blanch and were rescued
from her after she went ashore.
FIVE STORY BUILDING BURNED.
Chicago. November i-Thn live story
building at to West Washington street.
Iccupied by the shown Steam Carpet
Cleaning Works. Ii. licursgor e Con:-
. only. manufacturer: of machinery;
i‘rank Swstt a Company. mw manu-
facturers; Becker Brothers. electrical
«vine meson-«um. horned early
this awning. hose sirens.
ours or user. commune
sass
General Charles Wright Yoenghas-
inane Iss1.
yen—Professor George T. goods will
ere going to have ‘
tine station. was driven across the riv- ,
er and washed high on the beach. All 1001
in selecting these "
consideration was
most economical for
are looking for?
priced things here
cheap. shabby kind.
be out“ I
and not the decaying-W
possible prices. Wsm .
All goods delivered
A.P
“gs-loose and ill 1 . 3
packages.
"runes.
Crab Meat Flakes.
Soft Shell Crabs. l ‘ , ,
Diamond Back Temp
Large, Fine New Hist”
- Nuts.
Oranges. V
Honey, in comb and . .
Home- made Quince
Crab Apple J ally.
Quinces. In qua
Lightning Jars.
T0 nu mu m
SAMUEL ,
BilliifliKJifs
72No.Mainst.. T
80. Norwalk._
I” l
Tansraons
138-3.
J. o. Jasslmjst
1 non-rs ruin gram
South Norwaag. .
Papers. Borders and Gil!
takentohonass forum“
tics by poem. flaunts. .
liven. ,
GREGORY'S POINT,
South Norwalh.
J. B. Sullivan,
Proprietor and W.
Terms reasonable. Bathing.
fishing. electric cars to hotel, '
log with all trains on the N. Y.. It.
and H. R. R.
unsunrassan
RHODE lSLAND cum Battles and.
sauna DINNERS. .
Piubiuuiitulh
madam
mum
mull”
“HAND?!”
“mm
Old m m
”CHORD
Must}!
loaded. November i—Lieuteaent
(retired) in deed. lie was born I
The dull la «maul oi ldwnrdi
W MI MN,
Norwalk Chronicler