this.
let her Waterbu .
.at orctm Heights. this wash. '7
tir. III! III. minus 3. Tripp.of
depth Norwalk. harp visited airs.
Richard Aheadroth. i)
has.
Ira. Margaret Ray
Joiner Pryor, of N Ik. were the
. we of tire. Elisabeth Waring,.‘l‘uos-
”.qliiss‘ mailw hi’s [Idaho
" InWP the gues and Inn. Charles
mflé’ii’if _ A;
Whose“ s. Ainsworth. of East
Norwalk. will conduct the usual my
evening service at the Fitch thorn: fort
Soldiers. Everybody Invited.
m
lionford Av . formerlyof
Will. bat whoma‘a flea
iiil wail: Eighth “magnu-
J7.
.« ..
:
NO!-
mm.
A-
W‘
The frlsadeof lir. and Hrs. Harry
lewalI regret to learn thII tlI
“WW In harI
f I iirihrrruitiiu'mt W
If‘rs. William Hooter entertained a
m of friends Tuesday night. the oc-
WI?“ IIJWWMIb grog;
to ew York the last of the week. The
t r not I discuss on: .
W
Oaapite the Mme!" Frid:y “magic“
ill nurses.
0.... smarts“ “as:
e
filth strata. Oneal-s wage
acted as toilets: mumgufleginAN&reo
presided - u u a.
Mutual: and so Nettle Glee-
see ry. Light refreshments
of lflsa Austin,
will spenld the whiter in Buifalo'.
Frederick Schlldlrnecht, son of Jus-
tlc'd William Schildknecht, Is attending
Herrill Business College In Stamford.
Yesterday he started from his home in
Ridge to come to Dorian. on his
to Stamford: Opposite the resi-
' cc .of Edward Milieu in Oracle
street, the front 'wheel of his bicycle
Wand young Behlldkaecht receiv-
ddalisdfall. cstruclronhisfalof.
and was badly cut and bruised a
had b c with the assistance of
wagons nd others. Dr. it: was
Iunim'o'ned to attend the Vail at, who
In doing fairly well today.
. Several smart young men of Dorian
continue to annoy Thomas Tongue.
Tuesday night he left his wheelbarrow
in Main street. while he went into I
store to make some purchases. When
he can. but the borrow. which con-
tained some cake, pie and confection-
607. has disappoint After ‘a long
search Mr. Tongue found the barrow
under the fri'alghta ‘ad t. but the other
things had gone I all time. Latfl'
a couple of cItlseus get after Mr.
Tongue one because he tl‘cspa'sud on
other people’s property. and the other
because he dismrbsd the meetings in
the“ Methodist Episcopal Church Mr.
ong'ue bind to think that he was
very much abused.
mums.
lira. A. J. “in has gone to New
York to spend a week.
A day or two ago George E. Everett
left three umbrellas with a friend to
be repaired. When a mender appear-
ad thpy were given to him. and when
the work was completed he started In
quest of Mr. Everett to secure his mon-
The man. unable to locate him.
I‘lldsppeared with the umbrellas. and
has not been seen since.
BROAD m3.
James Ella has returned home from
a visit to Waterbury.
Mrs. Harry Hehdrlck and family
have moved to Brooklyn.
Harry G. Comatock. of New York,
.was home on Tuesday. It being elec-
lion day In thot state.
mamas.
Samuel Denny has given up work-
log on account of III health.
Ill lee Mary Candeld has severed her
connection with the Norwalx Mills
Niss hissie IlcOarthy has secured
employment In the card room of the
Norwalk Hills.
loo [Jory It. Henderson has been
v ting friends In East Norwalk Ind
Booth Norwalk.
COYPRIOIIT DmISION RIVIRBED.
lmndon. November p—-The decision
of a lower court giving the london
Times a copyright (if Its reports of
‘ lord Roaeberry's speech has been re-
we'raed on the appeal of a publlher.
the appeal court holding that n
pl no copyright of the report
Ipeezhes giving not only Ideas" bu
In which Ideas are appraised.
Times has
an to the Hound of Lords
.————.—-e
gated” lNTO T}!!! AbDlTORIUH.
l
elphla. November 0—Harris
a. sixteen years old. plunged head
W over the rail of the gallery
at the People' I Theatrohst shirt. fall-
lng la the auditorium forty f below
mummafmntrowseatasd
mucosa“ amuse
law flaw” w
'- '
beeavlslt- ”J
f [tallroptl ave-
A
ad and Ifrs.
and crashed his skull. TI: y In wait
3“: ,,_. M.
just as
/ A sampl ist a soft. warm,
“diam! les than6 6lbs)‘ %
s
and the fit mg all wool of
mm chilly; It' to dig.
the size called 11-4. actual-
l measu 72 by 86 inches
and is fill ball with with!
white silk binding pail eith-
or. bird: 0 blah Abdrdeis
mills price ,4. 95. .
221‘s: fl , we are selling:
"I comforta la mode of the
finest Frenhh sateen. There
mason atrium asi-
terns and
tietic in d sign that they
are costly mistaken for silk.
Front basement
Black satin Is a very im-
Want putt of our stock
a know it well, know es-
pecially hots It wears and
holds its color. We buy it
from well known reliable
makers like the Haskell
Silk 00.. L. D. Brown &
Sons Co. and John N.
Btesrns. anti. knowing it as
we do. guarantee that it
will not pull or crack.
We sell at 75c a black
satin that‘ many dealers
charge 85c for; at 85c and
81 a satin r‘htidame or satin
daohcsse that Is not equal-
lad anywhere In town at the
price. Put it alongside spy
your decision.
The so a rhadame at
81.10 and satin duchesse at
$1. 20 we here selling so
math of, have won their
because they are pure dye;
the weight has not been in-
creased by illlin'g during the
dyeing. some dyers make
a silk threajll iivs'tiiaes hea-
chemicals. 3
Left aisle, resrh
A new trash fabric for
winterhouse-gow’as is fleec-
ed back pi‘ us. The name
tells it all. We have it in
several and color combina-
tions mostly blue and white,
27 inches wide} 12lc a yd.
Scotch mhdras was bought
for pajamrls a day or two
ago; the buyer thought it
3 the very lieu thing I» be
bad. 25c yard. Its in
pretty stripes and light. but
heavy-weight garments are
not needed in a furnace-
heated boa.
Center aisle. repr.
We are breaking our r
0rd for truhk selling at t 9
time of the} year. It' a easy.
I The trunks we sell are good
decided to appeal the; strong senrhble ones such as
the majority of people want
nowadays. And we are
selling theta right.
Tale elevator. ‘
Tao liowusn
1
D". to.
mamrwmml,
ch colors. so ar- «
you like; ch’ll abide by ‘0
splendid reputation for wear 2
vier by the use of injurious “
caroquIy tailing
in Bridgeport.
pester “It'll A. Oiddl oftisrt-
Captains and Al a-Oamfl
Robert G. Illtohell and Frederick A.
,Hlll. of Norwsllr: Sergeant Walter
[tall Frank D. llsytou and
atetbury. of South Nor-
wa ,
lilthrhgll‘tha oIfIIr was one of but
little Interest as records evolutions
the armory was crowded with specta-
tors long before the work of the even-
In! balsam
word: Colonel Iafitlémm' '.w Heudrie,
of Stamford; LI tenant Colonel Nar-
rltt- F. White Wimp
ridgo‘pott: r 0.1.. Fitch.“
Stamford; Paymaster Walter stops-I
Surgeon Nsior George B. Oowegl
it Captain Charles a. Bradley. f
Bridgeport.
The various companleh were em.
played on the armory door at 8 o clock
where the bidders pi'e'acat made a de-
tailed Inspection o the discipline and
general appearance of the men. Then
fpllowed a minute impaction by com-
grids of the lies and accoatremoais
thb mm as. 3
All the commands made a good
urtlform. muster showed that
Company II had fifty-Ilse men present,
Company It forty-sis and Company It
forty men. This was considered a
good showing. The presence of the
three commands was considered excel-
en ‘ ‘
In the alignment were also the sig-
nal corps hospital corps. and the ma-
chine gun section. all of whom under-
went a rigid inspection by detailed of-
doors.
Afterwards the uniforms of the rev-
eralcorn ies underwent inspection.
The ban was not inspected. General
I-‘rost and his staff expressed themsel-
ves as being greatly pleased with the
showing of the city battalion and hope
for much good work and improvement
by the men this winter. ,
A year ago. at this time. owing to
the war. the Fourth regiment has
dwindled to three companies. Now it
Is.up to nearly Its full quota numeri-
cally and the outlook for the future
of the regiment is a bright one. The
season foi' IctIVe drills by the real.
ment has now begun
BILLIAIOS Isa rent.
I
Opening Games [a the Catholic Clot
nnmhtrnmwm
The opening games In the Catholic
Club pool and billiard tourney were
played last evening at the Cathollc
club-house in West avenue. Consider-
able Interest is manifested In the
games. ,
3 FIRST ROUND POOL.
John McMahon, 50. vs. Ed Cahill, 60.
James Powers. 45. vs. Ed Kelley. 06.
William Sherman. 40. vs. Frank Kel-
ley. to.
Thomas Darney. 40. vs. E. O'Brien.
William Cahill. 35. vs. William Rior-
dan. 85
h”. Finnegan. 38. vs. M. Riordan. 35.
David Flaherity. 35, Vs. Dr. Rior-
dan. 35.
P. I”. Masterson. 32. vs. W. Howard.
32.
John Cavanagh, 32. vs. Mike How-
am, 30.
William McCormack. so. vs. T. liunt.
'W. Shoelian. 40, vs. Frank Kelley.
FIRST ROUND BILIIIARDS. ‘
Frank Finnegan. 75. vs. Ed Cahill,
5.
John Smith, 65, vs. Frank Kelly. 65.
Ed Finnegan. 65. vs. Ed Kelley. 65.
James Powers. 60. vs. John McMa-
hon, 60.
James Daily. 60, vs. Thomas Dorsey.
'w. Sheehsn. 57 Va Dr. Riordan. 55
William Cahill. 55. vs. E. O'Brien.
[9
s;
5P. F. Mastemn. 45, vs. William Mc-
Cormack. I5.
50.
David F'laherity.
Hunt. to.
John Smith. 05 vs. Frank Kelley.
52.
W. Cahill, 54. vs. E. O'Brien. 55.
OPENING POOL GAMES.
E. .l. Finnegan. 38; defeated II. J.
Riordan. 35. by a score of 38 to 22.
w. Sheehsn. 40‘. defezgted F. Kelley.
40.‘ by a score of 0 to .
oraumo Brahman course‘s
E. O'Brien. 55. defeated W. Cahill,
55. by a score of 55 to 54.
J. Smith, 65. defeated Frank Kelly.
65. byascoreoftbtohz.
Other games will be played this ev-
enlng.
vs. '1 homes
SALES OF SILVER CERTIFICATES.
r New York. November 0—There were
sales of silver certificates for 40,000
ounces on the Stock Exchange today
at sixty days' buyers' options at prices
rsnaing from no to 60%. and a sale of
lag price for certificates has been 59*
for some time past. The sales were
made by Zimmerman & Ii‘orshay and
l.. Zimmfli’mn. of that firm. said in
explanation: "l attribute this demand
to the account of silversmiths. whose
needs In their trade are greater this
fall than for many years past. At the
same time there is an active damand
from China and indie for misting pur-
poses which has caused an advance in
the price. Bllvmmiths dont like to
be short of silver at this season In
these circumstances and are providing
ms the museum of more ad-
Inuit onus"
and a military showing. the gallery of ,
bllctfs present .'
shading. The men were In fatigue ,
5,000 ounces at so regular. The ask-I
Cloths! are what the
romping. boys require— '
rhitipépi'pof fabric and.
sewinéi.‘ ‘
‘Our' viil'ues are I
romp-proof tonic for
paps’s. purse—for fur-
ther proof call and see
these children ’s specials .
in suite at
Children’s.
pr Coats-
Natty and strictly up-
to—date. Age 4 to 10.
$4.00
q-
Open Every Evening
until 9 .o'clock.
A Young Ms tspsdsaas.
'W Insnd
Ashley;
was; as. ."
flotilla-
pays. sold by draggtots.
cum Constipation and a
la- aad we I
tiflllllliillmlml
Telephone Call. 81-5.
onto!
“Mr
tail.
a:
ervrsi, Morrison. Liver and 53‘
IRVIIO lOOKWOOD h 00.
necessor to D. Harris.
Ooal Yard and once. Water strost'
Branch Oillcs. corner Washington and
Iain street. South Norwalk. Conn.
1. Davis...
$948011.
E] OurNewAddrsss, j
85 Washington 1
"' "“ Pimples
Oslo-«Wm
marital.
can Bo (lured
Royal Pearl.
Illicit. In an II harass
Street. I
vouR IAST CHANCE.
Our stock of
China and flouselfurnispvng Goods
ALMOST GONE,
and we will sell the rest of It 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—m. 8- Van Scoy
Cor. North Main and West sts.
idlertiu lur “ Wants” in l‘lu Sentild
the famil medicine.
and enric es the blood boil
hols
andrhe'hmathl.
_ Write us ondv
Bottle of this w crful remedy.
~ 40 mars or scooter
A GRAND OLD MEDICINE.
lady Years hull"
and during all that time Smith' a Green Mountain Reuovator has been
It is 3;"er Vegetable, perfectly barmlefi, purities
sup and strengthens the whole system.
Grand Medicinaforaged people who we growing weaker as the years pass by.
A. B. Cole, of A. B. Cole 8: Co., West Stociiholm, N. Y., writes:
” We luvs-III! your wonderful remedy furyean and use It In our family.
threey'aan ofsgmhad the grip this winter.alao Mantras
our [ll OVA’I'O cured him.
We will refund your money if Smith' a Green 1mm mm“;
does not accomplish all that is claimed for it.
I LII-I'll 01hr —— A Trlll Mimi's“
and we will send you Free of all charge a Sample
Incident Accldout and Crime
STATE
from Eveuériluador of
the Commonwealth.
Norwich—~Kate Thondroau. the flyc-
year old daughter of dump, ’i‘hrond-
resu. died as the res Iiolt fburus rs
ceived while playing around a ban
fire. The child' a limbs and body were
badly burned.
New Haven—wProfessor It.~ M. Mar-
aomrble. of the scientific department of the
"fililllhouse High School has devised a
system of wireless telegraphy on the
basis of sound signals. In some par-
ticulars it much resembles Marconis
system. but it is said that in others-It
will prove superior. At present It will
mil work beyond a range of three
to es. 3 .
Collinsvllle—Mrs. Frank (Shambsau
has lust received information of the
death of an uncle in Australia, unmar-
ried. who has left an estate worth
$180,000. which will all go to the fam-
ilies of his brothers and sisters. Mrs.
Chambenu will receive about 89.000.
This sum will be very welcome, as
she has always been a hard working
for a living.
Waterburymllobert J. Lotta. a drug
clerk. well known in this vicinity. com—
mitted suicide last night by taking
morphine pills. He was thirty-Iwu
years of age and leaves It widow and
two small children. baits was des-
pondent on account of continued fail-
ure to get employment. When Lotta
first entered the drug business. being
Ilglitccu ycars old. he accidentally
caused the death of two of his fricmla
in Bronford by giving them nconits in-
stead of French brandy. and he has
been more or less despondent at times
on that account. “fi attempted suicide
about eight month ago by the aortic
means used yesterday. but medical us-
slslance reached him in time to pre-
vent fntal results.
New Haven—The report of the cor—
poration of Yale field has just been
submitted to the college by Henry B.
Sargent, its treasurer. it is interest-
ing as showing quite a large sum of
money to have been 9 pended In im-
proving the field. whl its now (Ili(' or
the finest of the kim t the country.
The southeast corner the lipid has
been graded with smooth earth at a
cost of nearly 35.000. and now presents
a wide expanse of territory. which can
be put to use early near summer for
anything desired. The total expendi-
ture for the year was $11,610.89. and
the total receipts 811,796.78. A costly
expense was the moving. of the foot—
lIull contests. To do away with this
the corporation has In view the build—
ing of a large baseball stand, which
. shall remain In the right position per
aiancntly. They suggested an spurs»
printion of 815.600 as necessary for
this.
KENTUCKY I! DOUBT.
Bath Republicans and Democrats are
new Claimlegthe Election.
Louisville. Ky.. November 9. III u. In
--As the returns and corrected reports
from the belated counties come in. the
situation In Kentucky is changed and
both Democrats and Republicans are
claiming the election this morning. the
I'nrmcr by a plurality of three thousand
and the Republicans by 7.000. Charges
of attempted fraud are being made by
both parties and especially so at the
Republican headquarters nl this city.
Senator De Doe and several prominent
Republican headquarters in this city.
at an early hour this morning. They
have received returns from cvery coun-
t-y in thc state and say Taylor‘s major-
ity will not fall below five thousand.
and that late and omcial reports from
many counties ’from which they have
bad unofficial figures have increased
Taylor's majority.
Private advices
from car-Senator
. Blackburn at Frankfort. are of an en-
couraging nature to Democrats for they
say that Goebel has carried the state
by four thousand plurality and that the
figures when they are complcted will
show his election and the election of
the Democratic ticket by that plural-
ltl’.
It will take the official count to de-
wornan, doing washings and housework ,
ride the question and there are “WMYM
many contests In slght.
It isn
My
Figs—loose and in
packages.
l’runes. 3
Desrfoot Farm at
Crab Meat Flaked.
Soft Shell Guild? "
Diamond Back '1"
Large, Fine New
Nuts. ‘
Oranges.
Honey, Ill comb and
Home- made Quin
Crab Apple Jolly
Quinces. in quanta
Lightning Jars. '
m an ash
WoIIPapcraanaho so
I soars new arson.
Booth Norwsia.
Bample Books of La
:akpera. lpardon; apd
an to cases or napecuoa. 0h ”-
tics by postal. lsflma mm
ll?“
MINIMAL“ HUS.
mn- rail-t. ”uh-arm
newsrooms.”
11“Flushing and Siunllrttiil
Hot litter Heating. , .,
Hot Air Hitting. '
mm AND RANGE,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gss Fixtures. Idetal em all
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES 7
udonulihlcliiuco.
I'l WALL arson. soawau."
South lentil Strings Bull
Open daily, except Saturday. from I
a. m. to 12 m..and fromltolnlr,
saturdsy. 9 a. m. to 12 m.. and on“
day evenings from 7 to ll.
interest allowed on deposit.
ALDEN LMANS. Prat.
JOHN H. mils. Vice-mt.
also. if hiAltSll. Ilse. and m
AAA AAA.
first: 2
o. 9-8 .5 '*
Norwalk Chronicler