‘ ' a. Inilen and anur will u...
lord for the winter.
‘” ‘ her ‘Ilst
.12.
I ”whites Harriet Tuthill spent several
tiaraylast week at Mrs. George Fergu-
it
John will spend this
s sister. Mrs. Gilbert
s v.
i.‘.
i: : l‘ . .
‘ it :1}; M‘ary‘nfljfgch an: soln Nathali:
an ,eyayeaatw.
“Mayan? ... ‘9.
Mr? had Mrs. Willie‘s: livery spent
Sunday with Mr. Avery's aunt. Mrs.
Bjrsnk Hubbeil. in Norwalk.
“.Newton H. w‘m hon Oihrence
spent Mondaycl‘i? New York. and made
isomer on the ‘ market.
4 .
"Mrs. n; n. Whittenlore spent time .
day with her din. Louis. Whittomorc
and family. Bummer street. “Stamford.
‘I George Ferguson retbrlied Bat-
urd y from a visit to her son. Albert.
30th Episcopal academy at Cheshire.“
.Geoi' .W. Raymond and son Ar~
that; w its“ this fathilies. will move
into Miss Betsy Weed's house. near the
Congregational Church.
The death oi Z. Richards. oi Wash-
ington. D. 0., occurred last week. Mr.
Richards was a brother of Mrs. Albert
ii.«dcodeld. He leaves one son. George
Mather Richards. ‘
' ‘ -h—-—-—-—-———- ‘
(leorge Becker and Miss Genevieve
Becker wen respectively the men's and
wot‘nen's championship at Wee Burn.
yesterday. Hecker beat W. B. Wheeler
gems in thirty-eight holes, and hills
eeker beat Miss Robinson six up and
live to go. B. B. Brown beat 10. 1.. Sec—
ilsld tor the consolation prise by ton
on and nine to go. The foursome re-
sulted as follows: H. F. Devens and
Dr. Sherrlll, 109—34—164: H. L. Wil-
liams and A. 8. Pitt. 190—24—466; l’.
Becker and G. Jenkins. 178—i2—166:
.3. “it add W. N. Capes. 205—48-—
: W. 1.. Baldwin and c. H. Beefy.
lull-Flu: M. Phelps and .l. H. Hurl-
butt. 23944—134: P. Jackson and A.
0. Charles. 20—36—484: P. T. Towne
and Dr. white. arr—45.137; n r.
Morton and H. Dewing. Bis—Zi—lss,
amid). T. Woodburn and H. L. Wood-
bury, 247-57—109.
MAINE.
Saturday evening, John Raymond.
Joulhota coon weighing nearly twen-
. 0'- ,9 Mule. ‘
Robert Dibble'a house is being put
in ilrsbciass condition. it has been
rented to George Lowe.
Rev. and Min. .l. H..Siatcr. oi Ben-
sonhurst. are guests of Mrs. Jennie
Sharer. of Maple avenue.
‘. __._..._._...........
Four new members from Ennt'Nor-
walk. joined Rising Star Division, 8.
0LT... at. the last meeting
Sydney Ober and family have “WW!
from lmnox lllli to Milford. They will
be greatly missed in ltowayton.
lllss Carrie Winslow. of Westileld.
N..J., who has been visiting Mrs. Eug-
ene Ambler. returned home yesterday.
——
Edward Ladrigan is placing a three-
ioot retaining‘wall in front of Mrs.
John_8mith's property in Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. 1!. Themes are at
North Adams. Mass. and will proba-
. bly return home the last oi the week.
li'. Boylston's manufactory‘ 'is Very
busy at present and has illleti a large
number of orders for invalid chair
wheels to Michigan and Philadelphia.
AGREED TO RESUME WORK.
Vallejo. Gal. November I—The
striking shipwrights of the Mare island
navy yard yesterday agreed to resume
work today on' the Hartford, in con-
dilatation of the. promise that black
list cards already turned in against
them would be withdrawn.
SAVAGE CRANE.
The most savage specimens oi‘thc
crab species is found in Japan. seem-
ingrto dream of nothing but fighting.
to delight in nothing hallso‘mnch. The
dist-tens spies another or his kind he
. pea hla claws together in iage.
e _ aging him to the embat. Not a
Ithate is lost in preliminaries. but at
it they 00. hammer and tongs. it
sounds like two rocks grinding against
can another. The sand tiles as the
bush each other hither and
until at last one oi them stret-
ches himself out in the sun. tired to
death. But he does ad beg ior many
or attempt to run awa . only isebly
rubbing his claws 'er in defiance
at the too. That too comes closer. and.
“with hid claws trembling with ioy’ at
' , .otmar'wu'
one ‘ vs era . w , it
its ‘ codesolfidhmawaythr
‘k: ..
~ ,rlineiifliibibteush;
blue and red, ”combined
with black. The designs'
. . ”buildiiriliullit bright
w cloak niroot‘ copies in
I
. Q".
seams."stitclied edges. and
ad f with: W
‘a e 0 go qua: .
Wilda-lid tells dull-til
co lei-s”. are used and. tans.
tissue“ cuss“ blues are as
liked. colors.
.- The pit! \. call them
rh
boa-back. badly; on m
are, almost e g t. duplicates
of boiled auto ' bile coats
for women.- 315:. I v , +
" ~A boi‘biok redial" made
of the same materials and
in same style is the same
price. It’s shortéi‘t‘ that’s
about theonly didersnce. .
,'W¢ are doing albig busi-
ness in rebfers of two-tuned
boucle cloth for girls from
4‘ to “14. They are of brown,
are very pretty. notched
sailor collars and deep
cufis being finished with a
good imitation of chinchilla
for. The price is 35.
Second floor. take elevator.
Some folks know our 84
and $3 shoes so well. they
don’t think we sell cheaper
ones.‘ We do. and they are
as good. in proportion to
price. as those we talk most
about. ,
We have a surprisingly
good shoe formen at $2.25.
It’s oi rnsset storm call.
golf out. has deubl'e sole
endless stylish as its high-
er-class fellows. It’ll wear
as well as other folks’ $2.50
shoes.
Shoe store. . .
, Britain and the Beer is a
pamphlet we sell for 18c giv-
ing both hides of the dis-
pute inSouth Africa. It
contains a firsrolass map of
the territory Where fighting
is now on. Do you know
how far Mafeking is from
Ladysmith? '
' Right aisle. l'tlll'.
The daintiost new photo-
graph frames at 25 and 50c
each. These are the best
we were ever able to ofier
at the prices; they ’11 go in a
hurry. we think.
There's a'big collection
of them; novelties in gilt
and the new Russian gray.
running in size from tiny
circular ones to large
frames fdr the new shape
photographs. Some“ are
wears. some oval. some ob-
long; a few have room for
me small pictures.
Special table. right aisle.
Of underwear for men
there is a amenable fair-
priced abundance. News-
paper space is too costly to
tell you all.
Right aisle. front.
balm limb as a trophy oi his
mesa. llach is a battle between warn
saturate—Cincinnati Metres.”
. ill. .
Vtu " ‘
iron my banter
.. to
New Haven-flit attempts to {get
Governor Roosevelt to make a ml
at Yale have dually been crowned
menus” Rahass’gresd tester
M 'w
e-llarvard game at
4/ ‘ afiwill probably speak
in" i ll. With Governor
Rooseve t’wiil be his iavorlte lieuten-
ant. Jack Gresaway. the old Yale
catch r. a graduate oi the Yale neienc
title heel of the class oi '05. Lieu-
t a t Grss y, was withi‘floloael
Meit‘tfijfihbfl the’ (labels cam-
paign, and on albums at the
use .0! m 1m hw-
. . M ‘f “ ‘7,
new Haven-sum Mary Reilly. a
young woman. in films otheringsid:
ones so can y, nsane ‘
tOhaveattaoketi n Anna wisp
ton. who was conduct! in the same cell
with her. and indicted injuries that
can the victim's death. Coroner
Ringgit hold an in '
fun. it has
. modulation" yMrs.
bestenoph ”1" ”t m gelliuvqlshz
. I 1 rs. y.
wounds’indieted were of a most serious
natives sad the primary cause at death
cerebral hemorrhage.
The somistendeht‘of e “was
.sdys bathing is known the ea~
cent t at rs. Wharton was found
with awiul wounds about the head and
body and was sent to the hospital.
where death occurred on Sunday morn-
ing. A peculiar fact about the case is
that it was reported in a formal way
byvthe house surgeon. and would have
escaped police scrutiny but for vital
statistics ofiiclais. The surgeon says
he did not consider it a case for the
medical examiner. Both women had
been inmates of the almahouse for
many years.
THE FARMER WON.
But Scimefer Considers it the Shortest
(lame of liis Life.
"Sonic years ago," said a sporting
man. "when Schaefer kept h billiard
room in this city. he was always ready
to play all comers who desired a game.
Many strangers and people unknown
to Schaefer naturally strolled in:
many. too. who probably did not know
him. But it made no diderence to
Schaeier. Sometimes strangers would
desire to play for money. but this
Schacfcr would never do. To all such
propositions he would say: “No. "i
won't play for money, but l'll tell you
what i will do-l will play a game.
the loser to treat the house."
"One day an old farmer entered the
place. and after wandering about look-
ing at the lcturcs on the walls and
examining i 0 tables he asked if there
was any one present who would like
to play him a game of billiards.
St-haeicr. as usual. said that he would
play the stranger.
"How much shall we play for?" ask-
ed the farmer.
" ‘l never play for money.’ replied
drinks for the bottse.’
" “All right.’ said the farmer. 'llow
many points shall we play?"
"'0h.’ replied Schaeier. demurely in
all the consciousness of his superior
powers. 'we'li inst play until you are
satisfied. and we will call that a gnme.’
“The crowd smiled as the players
prepared for the contest. The balls
were placed on the table. and Schaefer
brought out his iavorite cue. and it
tell to his lot to open the game.
“"The opening shot in a billiard
game is a somewhat dlMcuit one. as
most players know. and Schacfer. pro-
bably through indifference. missed it.
He not only missed it. but left the balls
close together near one of the cush-
ions. lt was what is termed in billiard
parlance a 'sct up.‘
"The old farmer carefully chalked
his one. and after deliberation made
the shot. He then ganed at_ the balls
a moment laid down his one and or
claimed:
"'l am snilsiird.‘
"The score was then i to 0 in favor
of the old farmer. but as Schnefcr had
agreed to make the game as long or
short as the farmer desired he had to
be satisfied. Schaefer of course had. to
invite all present. including his con-
queror. to partake of tee hospitality
of the house. As the crowd laughed
and drank Bcliaeier remarked that the
game was the shortest he had ever
played, and probably the shortest on
record.”—New York Tribune.
ECONOMICS.
Prants Poesing could not under-
stand why he should not be allowed to
leave the barge office. His card bore
the vinac'riptipn "Not money enough}:
but he thought he had something as
good as money besides the cash he had
shown. He was a healthy young Ger-
man. his accent fresh from Unter den
Linden. his suit and his boots spick
and span. his manner full of dignity
and method.
"They say i have not money in
ongh." he argued. "but i have a brand
paid iii marks. and l have not worn
it more than four or live times. You
wish to m it? Well. anyhow, it is
worth at lcast 55 marks now. i as.
sure you it is as good an new. Then
i have a lot of new books. for which
i paid 50 marks. They are an about
business. and one is entitled. 'The
Merchant on the Height of His Suc-
cm. and How to Follow Him.’ I
bought all these books beiore leaving
becauselhadnradaupmymindto
go into business in this country and
i wanted to prepare for it. So, you
see. i have 60 marks' worth of books
and a suit of clothes worth 50 marks
This makes together 10‘ marks. and
yet they say i have not money
snough."-~New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser. .
SURVIVAL OF THI‘. Fl'l‘Tlhl'l‘.
Bobby-4hr my way to school this
nor lnsetthenewboywholtaa
Wed neat door. 4‘ .
Mrs. lingo-Yes. and here‘s a lime
(mm the teacher saying were late.
Bobby—Jilin new boy d an get than.
It all.——lmdul Til-lute.
W Cline ‘f
ember non hlsrs-l
Schaeier. 'but i will play you for the
YOUR List CHANGE.
new suit. in my trunk. for which i .
l
I
. , it I’ll" y
to—date. Age 4 to 10, ‘ Royal Pearl
$400 mastmnmunn
m ...
0W“ Every'Eveniug 1' W
until 9io’clock. 1 teen “warn-
i IN.
I.
,3 pingbcys require-
romp-proof fabric and
“ ”vind-
.ther.prooi call and see
, thesachildren’s specials
, in suitsrat
02.40
Children’s-
< Top Coats-
Natty and strictly up-
are what the
a
<..... -s—g._................_- ”we... A...“ «A... «.Mwum
and .
peso
-i- i
Davis
. m « ‘ . in face of an active campaign by the
, . / , “a: 3W1: aw Democrats. wiille‘tbe Republicans held
Our . Valli“ are l. &‘ more mm M “W only We rallies. was of uuillcient iat-
. . . m heat w a. WI. m m portance to rank among the most de-
.roinp-proof » tonic for my to the too than any cool sold. cislve victories oi the party in this
g ‘, . in! ”W“ because "Tm“ state. The declaration also was made
9"“ 3 Dme’JOI' fill" coal. Try it on You'll ass by Republicans that the result was an
' ~ setta. of the policy or the national ad-
' lIVlIO LOGIWODD I ‘80.
.... ......... o..." I up: ......
. ar an ‘ l
Branch ones, earner washingtcn and
Main street. Booth Norwalk. Gena.
Telephone Gall. 8H.
. ; WILL BI sun
777 non pm.
Our New Address. mm or
W hing.“ i nu. ma ortnm earns
85 u m." i in 'rown. ‘
Our stock of
" China and flouselurnishing Goods I
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. 8’ Van Scoy
Cor. North Main and West sts.
HOT WATER
NOW I. THE TIMI To PUT IT IN.
,We Defy Competition in thin Particular Linc.
Also Steam and Hot Air Heating.
Oallandget-tllnatuibnmthalmtflngl’iumbersandfiteamfitteva.’
CLAPHAM. s: BUTLER.
V's-r
so Memassuutrlasiedlall Black. death He
v
Old Homestead
Pancake Flour :
‘2 Sizes
Heckers’
' Makes Cakes
Makes Friends
g. 'ku. allocates
h,
Packages 2 lbs 4 lbs
ii "in remuneration in" Home
nun our SPECIALTY. '
Cele.
W
MAMAGHUBITTB.
Boston. November ’lv—li'lgurss of yes-
terday's election stood today practical-
iy as they were ahnoanced last night,
the law changes made necessary by re-
vised returns having been slight. (lbs-
noid, an island town with a dozen vo-
ters. oii Cape Cod, whose Mum Im'
orally are brought to the mainland by
a messenger in a row boat. had not
been heard from. but as every other
city and town in the state had figured
its result at midnight. the plurality of
w. Murray Crane. the Republican can-
didate for governor. will be within a
law votes of 06.126. . 1‘
Comment among Republicans today
was. in sheet. t..at a Republican plu-
. rallty of 65.000 in an "oil year." and
endorsement on the part of Massachu-
mlnlstratlon in the Philippines and a
rebuke to anti-imperialism.
On the other hand the Democrats
pointing to the great loss in the lie—
publican vote. claim that Massachu~
setts thereby has entered a protest
against the Philippine policy of Pres-
ident McKinley.
Especial emphasis is laid upon the
tart that 22.000 Republicans refrained
from voting. and it is claimed that this
action was taken because that num-
ber of men could not indorsc the doc-
trine of "imperialism." '
The Democrats are very Jubilant ov-
er their vict .' in Boston. which. ni-'
tor giving owl-{y publlcan plurality for
governor in the past three years. gave
Paine a plurality of 6.200. It is
1claimed that the result is a prophecy
[of the election of a Democratic mayor
in December.
The llcnmcrats also express gratifi-
cation at
the lA-glsi ture,twoin the Senate and
live in the House. There were many
close contests and not a slight feature
in st'voral of them was the strength of
' the Sm'isilst-llenimrsts. in some
towns the nominees of the latter par-
ty were given a larger Vote than that
received ‘by either the Republican or
Democratic opponents. although they
were able to carry only two entire dis-
tricts.
Boston, November S-Thc vote in
. Massachusetts for governor is now
complete. and is as follow: Crane.
Republican. 168.876. Paine. Democrat.
108,8”. Republican plurality 65.062.
The vote of 1598 was: Woicott, Re-
publican. $1.140; Bruce. Dent. i07.—
’ 960. The last town to forward returns
was Gosnoid in the Elisabeth islands.
The town gave Crane 21 and Palm 2.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia. November s-ln this
city. yesterday. the total vote cast was -.
£151,333. The registration was 2:18.354. omnges' ’_ j
i Tili‘ (‘ulili'hl on till? Silllt' ticket WM OV- Honey. 1" comb and bott‘el'
. or the office of state treasurer. and (‘oi- . . . a _
opol James E. Barnett. Republican. illi‘li H ome- made
. 69.5411 plurality over his Democrats v s
. Opponent. William T. Greasy, the vote bran Apple .g
”0.078: Greasy.
530; l’co-
resulting; Barnett.
40.535: Caldwell. Populist.
fie. 200. .l. Hay Brown. Republican
, didate for the Supreme Court. had
; 90.874 plurality over Mcstrezat. Denim
l crai. but bog: were elected. For State
‘Superior (fulirt. Mitchell, Republican.
bad 87.4% plurality over Reilly. Dem~
octat. These figures would indicate
that as a result of the attack on Her-
uett’s military record he was out about
l0.000 votes in this city.
The proposition to authorize a loan
of $12,000,000 for th provement of
the city's water suppl as overwhelm-
ingly carried. the vote in favor of it
being 114.579. and against it 24.121. in
rallty in the state. The extent of the
cutting cannot yet be ascertained accu-
rately. but it is believed that he suf-
fered the loss of at least 20,000 votes
5 in this way.
I There was scarcely any sign of n
‘ light in the state at large and the vote
generally was light. Chester County
was an exception. however. Here the
; anti-Quay Republicans bolted the reg-
i ular tickets and fused with the Demo-
; crate. and a iiercc contest resulted. The
3 regular Republicans were cut. however.
fby plurallties for their county cantil-
. dates averaging about 3.000. only a lit-
; tie under the normal Republican plu-
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln. Nob. November S-Addi-
.tiounl returns received this morning
. only serve to emphasize the fusion vie-
lory in Nebraska at yesterday's elec-
tion. The fusion plurality will not be
less than 12.000. and may reach l8.000.
The Republicans claim that the. gains
are only over last year. when the in.
sionists foil for short of their normal
strength. and point out the fact that
iornnr (lover-nor Holcomb when he ran
for governor the last limo. carried the
state by 2l.ii00. The l'cs‘ult oltho mu-
grr-ssionul election in the Sixth ills-
lrict is still in doubt.
KANSAS.
’l‘upcka. Kain. November k—Eicction
returns show Republican gains
throughout the state. The votes cast
were for sheriff. county clerk. county
treasurer. register of deeds, surveyor.
coroner and commissioner in each of
the 106 counties: Judges in eight Jud-
icial districts: 1nd es of two Courts of
Common Pleas an two state senators
to till vacancies caused by registra-
lions.
Very little i rest was taken in the
election and t e vote generally was
light. The excitement incident to the
. Having leased the
clr gain oi seven seats in ..
Quinces. in quart and“
iwo towns in the state. however. Lan- 72 No. Main at" .
caster and Harrisburg. propositions to .
increase the debt for water improvc- So. Nomalk' ‘
lllt'nt purposes were defeated.
The latest figures indicate that Bar- ""“—'_
nctt has from ”0.000 to ”0,000 plu- TELEpHONg
W
Millimfllillllmm
Ill-Ii. ll .» ‘ . ’ A
Wall Paper. and W ,
Papers.
taken to houses for i
tice by postal.
given.
t
1847
Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling. sts
RICHMOND ”Km
lidonuiictclbuio.
she headlining ’
a. In. to 12 In.. and training.
Saturday.sa.rn.touas..aaden 1
day waning! iro- Tto I ,
w up ‘ ‘ing ,
s% its six is
thin rudeness made, h
objectionable to tha‘reslt“
patty. his conduct. ,. ‘
Mable. Vll‘ Dill» ll 2
time. until at supper.
fork a piece of meat
served to hint. and in t
dsd humor its looked .
marked: .
“is this pig’ ‘ ‘
This immed ly drew“
mark from a quiet ioolti
“will. ”‘7. 2‘1“”; ”11‘... '
“ c on t e, ,.
tot”~—iipare Moments. W
Washington street. tom. ‘
by L. H. Decker. will open ‘;
Saturday. November 4. with,
of Crockery and Kitchen. 0”
slsting oi
iii. bite. iru. Glut
uso l “REE hill 0!
in selecting these good»
consideration was quality...
moat economical for thelslt
are looking ior real ,
economy. There are a , ,-
prlced things here but: « M
cheap. shabby kind. The . 4
goods will be our eialnl tor. , .
and not the decoylng quotation!
possible prices. We “With
All goods delivered free.
A. P. D
Figs-dense and in 1 pound
packages. ' ' I
"runes.
Deerfoot Farm Sausage.
Crab Meat Flakes.
Soft Shell Crabs.
Diamond Back Terrapin.
Large. Fine New Hickory
Nuts.
Lightning Jars. .
To an HAD sr :
SAMUEL .. Ej
BUWUBKJL'S
138-3.
" J. "o. "assumes; h '
1 NORTH MAIN GTE-IT. .
Booth Norwau. '
Sample Books of Latest Im- 11.
Borden and Gilt ml
and";
.‘k
Plumbing and Stun
liot Titer lining.
Hot Air Haunt
STOVE! AND BANG“
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
(III and Sunni “will.
Haveyouaeenonrmfl
11 WALL man. 1403
open daily. cannot nataruay. m
interest allhwed on
big reception of the Twentieth Kansas
Regiment took the minds of the people
oil the campaign.
The Republicans have elected six of
the ten Judges and two state senators
to an vacancies—40hr: 'i‘. Chaney. of
Shawnee county. and C. C. Medarthy.
of Jade . i
chh ta. Ram. November b—The fle-
puhlicana elected dive out of eight lo-
cal candidates. The votes show a Re-
publican all.
Norwalk Chronicler