marV.Caairell.whohas been
WWII!”
considerably Im- 5
80ml.
tic haters in the
they have s dotting chance.
* ‘UflING VOTING NACHINI.
.. 11.11,. November i—The
on In a drain I“? e
mgvsi'on the «mouse as
soils. The remains arrived
terday con and were hum In
- 11d. Main Afilh'fi
Frederick A. Boston. of Noroton..to
oon‘vzel him to support a twooyear-old
and which was though; tofive
'-
tidal: Ionics“: ildkhechdt. and
w? continued until next Thursday at
e
The salsetln re pre to tile
its... ‘ Sicilians
sales, It Nacdonald surveys of the
. or where It Is proposed to
“"1. elfofiid next year providing
~ . "leth the commis-
mus Thesnrveys were
than!!! “on Hardin’s. he???
a secton s o d
guilt 'Io’hn 's‘t‘h ‘hureh west to it!
Shmford line. and from the Congrega-
tional parsonage east to the Norwslk
line. These sections will be graded
this fall. and rustle ready to receive the
'l'elford next spring.
As a result of the semi- -flnal round
in'the Wee Burn Golf on which
w& my yesterday morn a‘g, Itiss
Genevieve Hooker and Miss Robinson
met In the afternoon In the : for
the women's championshi, lites
Trowbrldge will play In e duals for
them“ on cup. For the me'
the sorvivor‘sof
rat round Are the two Hookers, sna-
and Wheeler, Fe lowing Is a sum-
of the mornin e play: Cham-
hip} Men—F’irst round George
Ilecker heat C. H. Beely 6 up. 5 to go:
Fred Hecker heat A. s. Pitt, l up; W.
L. Baldwin beat HarVey L. Williams.
B Wheeler beat
’ M W
Mire ii? "”613: ”be to?»
eh' can as nev eve
Efflufinfif.‘ LodfdeHcc’keran
iss Gladys Robinson beat
8 up. 6 to go: Consola-
flair—“PI “Pint rheud-lth. ‘Pltt,
It.” a flair. ion. 5 tor. lbw“.
—‘~.kfre F. H. Jones beat his Howes
I up. 3 to go; Miss Trowbridge beat
Miss Jockso'n 1 hp (II holes)
”WAYNE.
Broivn in its all have exchanged
horses with It ariov.
The sfe'ainer’ locale Clayton brought
in a barge load of coal for Hiram Sher-
ron.
Mrs. George Crofoot has returned
NOTE from a visit to Port Washington.
Nike Pearl Stevens has taken a po-
sition with. his h Blanchard. in
GonthNorw ‘
John H. Crain, Miss Hazel hi. Ad-
ams. Miss Nannie Stokes have letters
awaitlung them at the Howsyton post.
ohice.
Hrs. '..f ..l Strohmeyer and daughter
(ii-see, and Miss Ethel Guesmg. of New
York, have been spending 11 few days
at their cottage on Neil Island.
A‘Iectiire will tie given Friday night
in Athe South Five Mile River school
house by Congressman Hill. of Nor-
walk. The sublect will be Alaska.
Mrs. Martin Knowlton, aged fifty-
nlse years. died last night after a long
ill at her home In this place. De:
cow was a member of the Hethodist
Episcopal Church. The fun i will
be attended from “there on unday
afternoon at 2 o'.clock .
.._._.._.,__.
.lFIFTHiES 18 ARRESTED.
New York Novmber 7-James .i.
Jeffrlea. the champion heavyweight
pugllisi, his brother John. were ar-
rested l night. after they had finish-
ed a boxing eshibltlonon the stngc of
a theatre In this city. They had box’ed
three rounds in imitation of the 1er
fries-Sbarltcy bout. liali was furnish-
cd. and the men were "heed pending
a hearing. It. is said that the arrest
was made for the purpose of [ruling the
Horton law.
(IN Hill WAY HOME T0 vmu.
'l’ltlsburg. l‘a, November 7-"l'resl-
dent McKinley passed through Pitts-
iiarg this morning at his way home to
vote. The train was delayed some by
the heavy fog. It arrived here at 8:15
and left at I: to for Canton. The pres-
Idem could not be seen but Secretary
Corterou said that Iir. McKinley felt
quite sure that Nash would have a
good majority in Ohio. .
DIPHTHERIA IN HMLBI‘OWN.
Ilddletowa. Novemhe r 7-1‘wo cases
oi di have broil out in the
float: forlthe wage
main/A e15 L L
who; mum Hon n "mm to
last week at her home in vial“ po baboon.
crypt-castles will beaks-tomcat
ital-sass in- W
imminent became“
“bothersome“ .
“Handtlle new shade of blue,
isointll. In navy blue and
mergers
Mite for tailor-made
Plain greys and browns are
Mill! W but the new
TM! iii mes. easier and
not: much. fancied. 75o
M . .1.
.The, warmth 1a a blanket
theway it’ it made as on the
slut it’s ”made of. A blan-
it with cotton warp and
wool fillies 11:. it smooth
made, nearly as warm as an
all wool one; end it's (dream
or. Nile. have one. 11-4 size,
at 83 that weighs over 6
lbs.. and our blanket men
calls it a dandy.
Comfortables of fancy
silkoline, with plain solid-
color backs, filled with
clean cotton betting. $1.39;
of the same material but
rallied and alike on both
sides. 8198. ‘
Front basement.
There is one lot of jardi-
nieres .iuf the crockery sec-
tion whose stay will be es-
pecially brief.
The maker intended them
to hays handles. The man
who tired them didn,’ tkhdw
1t and the caiuecut of the
oven ” . out handles. The
buyer refused to accept
them.“ We stopped in. and
had them handsomely dec-
oratod.iu gold ,stipp‘l’e and
filled-in flower designs and -
Premise efsa lseitiu Castist ea Iss-
tbcy're ready now. Reslly
thov‘re better than handled
ones;vnot injured so easily.
And they’re awfully cheap.
Two sizes:
For 11-inch pot 81.35.
worth ’3.
For 12-inch pot 81.85.
worth 33.50 to M.
We also have a line of
flower~pots in all sizes from
5 to 10-inch. Prices 40c a
dozen up.
Basement, rear.
Salesmen who try to sell
us pin cushions go away
disappointed. We sell as
low as they. We know
where to buy. . '
Pin cushions of satin, 36
inches long for we and
down to 13c for a sev-
enrincb one. Square ones
lbs to 251:.\ .
Pin cushions of muslin 16
to‘. a yard long for the
quarter. Square ones 7. I),
II) and 12c. b‘tampedliuen
covers to fit thecushions
from 3w 15c. Think of a
satin cushion seven inches
long with cover for 13c or
one a yard long for 65c I
Third Door. take elevator.
WNW duos
. Dar Goons Co.
lrtdgeport. l
, s
new... "Elf miles. rs ”la
3” new 0i)? '
eipg’l Mariette was: for district attor-
say but city trees rer. The standard
voting machines was being used here
for the first time
ELECTION or A HAYOIL
. Y.. November 7—m-
ifltb‘ brilliant sun-
of h hehvy vote.
The main interest muted in the elec-
lion mayor. although there was ’s
nedoght on in the assembly
districts. The results. owing to the
use of a standard voting while,
wouldbetdkenatmtnmu Itwas
III
' PIERCE MUNICIPAL FIGHT.
Alban .. November 7—The weather
v15:c .bei :learlgdodsy.
v was
light being east-c.4100”.the
W8 COMING 1N FABT.
ugstnwn.0h Noeember f-At t
municipal
L o‘clock the ballots” were coming In fast
and indication pointed to a good-sized
vote being polled. Weather clear and
L ddpeilds almost at much on coo
NEARLY EQUAL T0 '06
Canton, Ohio. November 7—At 7. 30
o'clock some precincts had polled one-
fourth of the registration which near-
ly eouslied that of 1896. Weather con-
ditions clear.
' 1N SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls. 8 D. November 7—The
weather was warm and cloudy today.
{lust threatening. The voting was
I , ,
ONLY COUNTY ggFlCERS ELECT-
Denver. (‘ol.. November 7—The
weather was fair but the voting was
comparatively light. as only county of-
ilcers were to be elected. In Denver
the taxpayers were voting on a pro-
position to Issue 84,700,000 bonds for
the purchase of construction of water
works. More interest was taken in
this matter than in the choice of coun-
ty officers.
SHALL VOTE IN VIRGINIA.
Richmond. Va.. November ‘luThere
was nothing todAy to change last
night's forecast that there would be
comparatively light voting In Virginia.
'l'heelection for members of the gen-
eral assembly. for only full House and
half the Senate. progressed quietly
through the state as far as heard from
and the Democrats would control the
body by a large majority. The weath~
or was clear. .
AT THE RATE OF ONE A MINUTE.
Cincinnati. November 7~The weath-
er waalilne here today. Voters flock-
ed to the polling booths before all, the
time for opening. and votes were cast
at the rate of one a minute at each of
the precincts. The interest was in-
tense but the feeling was not hitter.
REPUBLICANS CLAIM A SENATOR.
Dilbuque. lows. November I—Thc
weather was fair and warm today. in-
dlcationa pointed to a large vote In thc
city while reports from country pre-
cincts showed unusual Interest. The
Republicans claimed they would elect
state Sonatina sheriff and treasurer.
Continued on Eighth Page.
003N311 VENUS COLUIIIA.
hettaa field this Afieneoa.
New York. November 7—Dellghtfui
weather and the promise of an excit-
ing contest drew a large assemblage
of men and women to Manhattan Field
this afternoon to witness the most Im-
portant football game played in New
York this season. Cornell vs. Colum-
bia was certainly a strong card. Cor-
ncll having beaten Princeton and the
Tigers having vanquished Columbia
left the local men way down. but the
victory of the wearers of the blue and
white over Yale when: weighed care-
fully showed that Columbia had more
than a lighting chance against the lib-
acans. and'many thousand judges felt
that Columbia would win.
That the Columbia men were stron-
ger and better coached was conceded.
their Improvement under Sanford's
watchful care during the last four
weeks having been wonderful.
Cornell's men were also in line 5 ~ . L‘ “ ,
and while not as strong as their or
poncnts. Coach Percy Houghton hear
been untlring In his exertions to bring
them to a state bordering on perfec-
tion. and today they were on edge.
The teams lined up as follows:
CORNELL ‘ COLUMBIA
Duvai left end Slovitch
l-‘ulger left tackle. Knapp
Warner left guard Longncre
Pierson center Wright
Caldwell right guard Miller
Alexander right tackle Smyth
Tsusslng right end Neldilnger
Young quarterback Wilson
Starbuck left half Weeks
Walsrldgc . right half Morlcy
Morrison full back Lurrcndon
Mil. ASTOR SAYS 1'r's A LIE.
immion. November 7~Thc Pall Mall
tiszcttc. owned by William Waldorf
.ztslm prominently prints the follow-
ing today: ”The paragraph published
by the Economist to the effect that the
advance In sterling exchange rates Is
due to the sale by Ir. Astor of large
holdings of American shares. including .
815000.000 of Chicago and Northwest-
ern. is a deliberate lie printed for stock
broking purposes in New York and
was there contradicted some days
a"...
BRICK SCHOONIIR BINKS.
Ilraniord. November 7-—The small
two roasted schooner Ann Aenella.
loaded I:vitlt bricks for Perth Amhoy.
N. 1.. house port sank about two
mllesh Crawford Beacon yesterday
afternoon as the result of a bad leak
The captain and crew of two men
reached shore nfely is a small best.
e
A heavy ,
I . 31‘
Minor it. Ms
eh"?
'worrlcs you ‘A ‘
way of stopping it is by using
wuoms'
NW! ENGLAND
COUGl-i REMEDY.
Not a patent medicine but msdoon
ifi‘cml' s roman—1mm it 'swork
hly, effectually and will not up-
iliestomacbwielus no opium.
announcemew Bess.
$3?kame will!
WOIIIAI'ION Ol’ DIAZ.
Iargeasd Influential (bunnies of the
Liberal Party at :Werh.
, City of Mexico, November 7—-Two
« large and influential companies of the
; Liberal party are at work organising
clubs to old the renomlnstlon of Pres-
ideut Dias by a great convention of
Clothes as. what the
romping boys require—V
'rolnprproof fabric and
“Wing-‘17".
m
0111' values are a
romp-proof tonic for
papa ’s purse~ior fur-
tber proof call and see
thesocbildren ’sspecials
in suite at
, $2.40
ilng year assemble in this city.
.5 President Disc clubs have been or-
and lganiaod in the interior cities and 3
Merge and enthusiastic club has been
$3.50 organised in Yucatan. which parades
~- the streets In American style The
}8lfll£ of Grace. which counts Presi-
Children’s-
‘Top Coats-
Natty and strictly up-
dent Dies among its most illustrious
:sons. is a unit for his re- e-leetlon and
a strong ills: movcmcnt exists In the
{powerful nml wealthy state of Jalisco
it-leverai conservative party journals
admit the! the country requires the
:z-«ontinuantc of President Dine In pow-
for and give tacit consent to his re-
iclmtion there being. in fact. a good
feeling In the country. attributed to
gthe general prosperity and the tlcslrc
td-date. A30 4 to 10, ‘tonvoltl 11 change.
The cordial rcccptlon of Minister
‘ $4 00 Muriscul in the United States has pro-
. ,tiuccd u rumt fuvurubln impression
here. an aim has rim-rotary iiuy's co-
;opcl'uiion with Ambassador Aspirin
‘Iu the matter of :1 scttlcmcnt of the
.frnnticr disturbances.
'Open lively Evening
until 9Io'elock.
"v
1. Davis
8: Son.
0111' New Address.
8 5 Washington
f“
50
a: a
an!
“A mew hue- that long at
least some on these scene after my taking two
SCAHETS. This 1 am sure has caused-1
health for the gut three years. has oil 1
taking Cascarels. 1 only cathartic worthy of
lnotice bylawsibla ”WV”.
Bowman. Baird, Illa
CANDY
CATHAITIG
I
MW“; or Gaps. 1&3."
i see OUR! OOII‘TIPATION.
i steel-g ace-es, eels-summon!
i Io.n_“°m Bold and ml“ by u or?»
YOUR LAST CHANCE.
Our stock of
China and flousefurnishing Goods
ALMOST GONE,
and we will sell the rest of 1t at very much less than
cost. to close it out quickly. We have a few good things
left that would make fine Christmas gifts.
Nash @- Van Scoy
Cor. North Main and West sis.
Staci.
i
”delegates, which will early In the com- .
’ steamship Madeline.
Continual ma rim Page.
city line. Referred to the committee
on water.
A. J. Collins flirt. J. Collinsftt‘om-
sauy. Detiilouod (or permission to
snot s building. not flit it the roar
of the store now occupied by the firm
at 12 North Main street. The building
In to be of wood, with a tin roof. The
, building In to be used as a storehouse
for furniture. Referred to the commit-
tee ou lire department.
The communication from David I.
Burbank. empowering the city to lay
a retaining wall. curb gutter and lids-
walk. was accepted and the matte re-
ferred to the Street Commissioners
with power.
A resolution was passed appointing
Matthew Corbett. V. A. Beodeld and
Charles B. litevens. freeholders to lair-
out, widen and improve North Water
street.
It was voted to adjourn until Mou-
day, the 13th Inst.
Councilman Ferris reported progress
on the portable building Henry Tilly
Is to put on his North Main street pro—
perty and was given power in the met-
or.
it was voted that a two months' note.
for ".500 be made to cover the indebt-
edness of the cltv.
The sum of $250 was appropriated for
City Hall purposes.
Councilman Morgan said that com-
plaint had been rustic that the awn-
ing In front of fouls Jossiill's fruit
store on the Washington slrcct bridge
brushed ladies hats off and was alto-
gether too low The matter was rcfcr-
red to the street commissioner.
The matter of the nuisance which
continues at the Franklin street school-
house was brought up by Councilman
Morgan. He suggested having a light
located at the corner of the building
Coumllman Boutwell was instructed
to confer with the Electric Commis-
sioners regarding the matter.
FATE OF THE IADEIJNE.
Little Delhi that like was Wrecked is
the Straits of Iagollas.
Philadelphia November 7-—Cupttfln
Littlehalca. of the. British stcsmcr Kur-
«listen which has arrived here from
the west coast of South America.
brings Information regarding the pro-
bable fate of the missing French
I-‘rnm informs-
tlou gathered at the Kurdistan's stop-
ping point. thcre appears to be little
doubt that the Madeline was wrecked
near the Pacific side of the entrance to
the Straits of Magellan and that her
crew wns captured by the Patagonia
cannibals. I-‘rom lights mar-n burning
at night. Captain Littlebales thinks
the crew sought refuge at ()kcr Point
a short distuncc outsidc of the entrance
to thc straits. Whether they wrre sig-
nal lights for assistnncc Captain Little-
bales could not tell. as he did not know
of the loss of the vessel until he had
passed timt point. While the Kurdi-
stan was at Valparaiso an American
sailor 1111mm! Stetson boarded tbc ves-
sel and stated that be but! left the. Mall—
ellnc because of her ttnscnwortbincss.
IE'I'IIODIG'I' "NINTH“.
lid Year Aw:blr «Louis... of is.
New Yerklmt Menace.
liridgt-pori, Conn, November 7—«Thc
micivyear assembly of the pastors of the
New York East Conference held its
first public meeting this morning at ll
o'clock in the First Methodist Episco-
pul Church. About fifteen pastors were
present. Yesterday and" curly this
morning the board of examiners has
becu m'cupicd with the young ministers
who have been admitted to the confer-
ence and are passing through their four
years of study. This morning several
Methodist. divincs, Including Rev. II
E. Burns. Bridgeport: Rev. G. S. Eld-
ridge. New Haven; Rev. A. 8. Have-
nagh. Brooklyn; Rev. J. W. Maynard
New Britain; G. C. Period". Vernon.
N. Y.; Rev. C.
and P. ll. i'phnm, Msmaroneck, N. Y.
spoke briefly upon topics for sermons
with outlines. This afternoon H. H.
Benedict. II. P. Raymond and Rev. J
M. 'I‘ltoburn spoke.
so NEGOTIATIONS ON.
The Iirldgcport Standard lust cvcu-
lug publishctl n‘tumor that, (‘olunci N
ll. licft. chlcf of the electrical dcpnri-
mcuf. of the Consolidated was llcgo-
listing for the purchase orthc stock of
the Bridgeport Traction Company. The
rumor connects the Consolidated Rall-
rmul Company with the negotiations.
which Colonel Heft to said to be con-
ducting. Persons in authority in the
Consolidated Road said last night that
ldvtrtise You “ Wants” in The Sentinel.
woman.
Many women have been wood
ninedisordcrs.
result of bawd blood.
Trial- Itist
m from:
is such a certain cure that we wr
Bottle to every one who ‘sends their full name and address to us.
m
an. neura- mama.“ Ila
tbcrc was no truth in the rumors.
v
AolBLlodh-VMedioine
Women
Smith' s Green Hannah Renovator is a cure for Women’ a dim
erfully saved by the use of this time-honored
ve etable ation. D aved and sluggish blood is the cause of femi-
g we”: Big is the. River of Life, and all disease' is the
If your blood is pure, you will be a happy, healthful
Weappeai to Women strongly to give this Hedicine a
to y a Physician's Prescription and purely 3 Vegetable
liedlelne that Goes Deep and Cures.
We guarantee to refund your money 1
mm does not accomplish all that is claimed for it
m—Smith's Greenlonntain Renovator
'1] forward Free of Charge I. Sample”
For
Il‘he
P. Tinker. New York ,
Having leased t
Washington street.
by l4. H. Wk.“ “HI; .1‘
Saturday, November 4
of Crockery and Kitchen -'
sisting of ’
are looking for real
economy There are a
priced things here but
cheap. shabby kind. my
goods will be our claim ‘
and not the decoyl a“ 1
possible prices. e I
All goods delivered free.
Figs—sloose and iii pp p,
packages.
i’runes.
Deerfoot Farm 8a
Crab Meat Flakes.
Soft Shell Crabs. . a
Diamond Back Term '
Large. Fine New History "L‘
Nuts.
Oranges.
Honey, in oomb and bottles.
Home- made Quince and ‘
Crab Apple J elly
Quinoes. in quart and pint
Lightning Jars.
To or. 111m Ar
suuu _‘ 1
colour
72 No. Maia st.”
So. Harwelk.
TELEPHONE
138-3. ,
A WANT AD.
IN THE EVENING samurai.
WILL BRING
QUICK RETURNS.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
4th nine. new. No.35
Wall Paper. and Border- . L9,
1 NORTH IAIN swam.
South Norwalg. '. "
Sample Books of Latest an. of
Papers.
takentohouseaforinspeetionmnlb'
ties by postal. Estimates
f Smith' s Green lonntain
given. ' .~ :
Borders and Gilt Holding "‘7'
+5: 1', .
Norwalk Chronicler