b e ' mart omens fl‘ yactur'nad get tour Wallis. ‘,M “W ‘ when. during the $Wd‘f‘7?‘ .rt mm” “W ”ElodE 1m 1 Church.“ The Maria was filled. mime «~ ‘2 meeting was addressed by ltev. Frank the new pastor of the Baptist who germ spicy and ya in- , Macrame ve- . 1-1.)! .Wlug spoke. ”tent. b hoi oftltechurc.! 0’ ac r r at tba um i“ "'0 ob. in the Darian sow : W Nine Genevieve Hacker and Shiites mm links of mee WW0 score. iii. whe was “a?“ less than the. assent nalr. (’9 r Hem-HM” 2 0a the links of the War when Golf their Way .aitevaocutha qualify- lug round for the Viwl’rbnideht's cult wasteland. The first four quail- ded for the semi-duals lobe played- next §sturday. The results follow: roanll’é‘ap. Net W. L. Baldwin ........ 87 4 83 ~ W. 3. Wheeler ...... .. 8? 2 85 flehuym Nerritt. ... .. .113 33 so . gnaw ............ 97 12 85 yett trim . ........ 99 s 91 .112 19 93 ..... lit 20 on ma ....... lilt s M 1m _ sit.rsrr0aaer............1s2 25 a. ._ psi it” y 101 4, in gas? mun ..........m )5 ps ' Hacker ....... 105 c on Harveyb. Williams. .lld‘ H 102 .lt. Brown ill ,3 no: J.Harry flurlbutt. .133 so 108 .. 135 is 120 A Ti: Brown. a champloiiship «if the Hiinndala GolfClab am decided this stream the honors being carried off by Dr. Frederick Behavoir and Miss Gertrude viii. or. jscnavoir best w. N businesses hills lsaafltt heal bliss"e H en Jackson by 3 up and 2 to go. The which was at eighteen: balsa: j"? “‘. wisros. w fire. liar-y missile and daughtersr mm moved to Norw‘alk. Mrs. if. B. llill' has returned home from .a vialtln Bridgeport. .r._._......_._._ Mr. and hire. 1.. 8. Godfrey have our attained friends from Dsubury. W Hide All “Viki: has spent a. few days with ends inlri Weapon. Elbert Carver. of Bridgeport. spent Sunday at his home in this place. Mrs. U. J. Fitch has been visiting” llias Shivers. of New Haven. for a few 5 baselines has a badly cut face. 3... result of a fall down stairs one night last week. hire. G. A. Sturgea entertained Mr. and Mrs. B. 1". Root. of Bridgeport. over Sunday. In. Judah ASmlth has returned home from a visit with her sister. in Elizabeth. N. J. Min'flim Willie-rend Miss Ev- cinniteress. of mu have 1viso . itad Weston friends. Idlas Frances Beeiéy. of Boston. who has been spending two weeks with'ldrs. G.'W. Sturgea, has returned home. Charles Perry is hollering from a Want-lam arm. neceived while at Husk dis-lib a school recel. one day Nice Margaret Wilson returned to her home in Brooklyn. last week.I after a, tan weeks visit with her one! a. F. as. John M. Lockwood and C. E. Wake- as, re been drawn as Jurors for level term of the (trimmer: flan Court. Mr. and Mrs ll. 1". Fitch have re- tasoed home from a visittn New York city. Since his return Mr. Fitch has he”; ”:3me ill, but in now somewhat rov . . I H W Rebate metillieoa isumoving this was lead . r. lingers in on at his place as blacksmith at F. ”We a shop. the old scribner stand. ll l' m. ‘ f 2‘s... l’OlNT mmur none or- ' asap Hype-New York. New llaven and liartford Railroad Company's new yards at Oak Point were opened to Me on Friday night.“ three floats .nrrying dfty oarlmds of eastbound freight arrived wwaea t p. attain: The uses-v mm:IL m with» acres of land at Ooh Point. Ive of the twenty miles of wuss the yard y contain have been laid. “lb W l; Weclcsedout tsuimpo‘rt- 9" “tinny Wilt curtains in the special sale ‘ ,k of fine curtains' in “mm 31 and ”his Mbbttto .rwfllhenfiithil unwritten , some of the prettiest were still to be had. Can’ t say how many there’ll be when evening comes. But what wethink pretty may bsugly . to souls-tastes differ Third door. or; elevator. 7 New dress goods are com- ing in all the time. Some times they are the ever-pop- ula'r plain fabrics; again they are novelties. handsome. elegant. We are showing a particularly large and handsome line of them; some exclusive patterns as high as 33 afryard. Pebblcncheviot is among thb ' new black fabrics. Seemingly it was created especiall for tailor-made gowns; , a rich surface somethmgiikegraniteeloth. 31. 25 a yard. Zibelinea are even richer than ‘crepcns and second .only to them in popularity. They are plaidcd. striped and plain; ecst up to 84 a yard. " heft aisle, rear. The last or that mohair cheviot at 59c a yard is now (in the ccuntér. It is wor- and finish, wide-vale and in rich colors. We can ft duplicate it, Left 'alsle. rear. Therein special value in ‘a' new lctbf undershirts on the second floor. They are :of metallic-striped inercer- iced Italian cloths, the stripes being lustrous and in good contrasts with the black "ground. The skirts are full width. from 39 to 42 inches long. single and double ruliie, 31 and 31 19. Take elevator. “Eaufelt” shoes are just what the name implies—- easy. They feel easy from the start; don’t have to be "broken in." “Easeblt” shoes are the embodiment of the latest ideas in expert shoe building; they are made on lasts so construct ed as to combine comfort and appearance. The stock in them is splendid. the waited soles are better than baud-sewed. as easy and not so liable, to rip and—- but there’s no need of say- ing more; they’re a Cousins shoe. And they sell for 84 We have them in lace with patent-leather tips. button with patent-leather tips. button with hid tips. ”0,“; Shoe store Tue Human rhuhtluataaadslipn whilflsrhaysrdaismeist .m-m . Dar Goons Co. _ - was-m ’ “Worms—mi mu 1.001: ‘_ era such curtains as usually c “Dir-3‘ , Black crepojnsdr‘e the are . intact-ate bf‘the’eaa‘son; :riéh. aged thirty. who resided street, died yesterday from insuriaa . sustained a week ago from lumping NWWAW.» lance. though sparsely clad. VBhsitca—sirviag Pierce.) carpenter.é . about thirtyohvs years of age. was ar- rested Saturday nl ht on the charge or robbing the slave of L. V. B. llubbard. who built the store two years I30. has badaheytotheirlaceandenteredlt many Umea, taking money and law ‘ elm 2 Ovulation-Charles ll. RobbinaJ freight brakeman on the Central Ver- moot railroad while assisting in awltchiaaears atmari’ai ”lass. yea- terdey.a ipped and fell under the care. One pair of trucks passed over both thighs and as he udaavored to crawl out from under the ear the second pair oi trucks ran over his legs below the knees. He lnahtad on being brought to this city and was taken to the lie- morlal Hospital. where he died from loss, of blood and the shock. lie was forty-live years of age unmarried. and bad resided in this city for the past seven years. CHANG“ [if YALE mm. APaw-ayholadehefareihelervard ‘. tie-e. New Haven. November lib—The Yai eleven which will play Hartford ne Saturday is still a problem with the coaches. There Is, however. uncertain- ty about only a few positions. and those will be filled by Wednesday at the latest. This announcement indi- cates that the work of tomorrow and Tuesday will be rather hard playing. and that alter the eleven is picked there will be more work in secret. pro- bably altogether secret. Two of the substitutes. Cook. who has been tried as half-back and Gibson, who is a strong candidate for end, will make a haul eifort to becomcaligible for the team in special examinations to be. giv- en tomorrow. The players are uniformly in gmd condition. The men who have suffer- ad from bad bruises and strains are all progressing toward recovery. and there is scarcely a man in the squad that could not play tomorrow if necessary. Schweppe is probably in poorest shape. as his shoulder troubles him very much. The coaches are well satisfied with the spirit that animates the man. and think that If no bad injuries prevent, the squad will go to Cambridge in good condition to put up a strong game. DIVORCE CASES lN HARTFORD. llartfdrd. Conn. November 13~ There are in divorce cases filed for . trial at the coming terms of the Super- ior Court opening in January. during which month forty-seven will be heard. This is nearly 33 1-3 per cent. of all cases awaiting trial. The ma- jority are asked on the ground of de~ sertion. Habitual lntemperance comes next with cruelty and infidelity rank- ing thrd and fourth. A case of excep- tional interest is that of Mrs. Margaret Morgen against Dr. Sidney Morgana well-known Harrie physician. The latter obtained a divorce in Dakota on the ground of cruelty. but his wife in. tends to fight the legality of the Da- kota decree in this state on the ground of infidelity. introducing documents to show that a divorce was granted to a New York man in which case Dr. Mor- gan figured as the co-reapondant. This will be the first case ever testing the legality of khan divorcee in this state. . M MILES REVIEWED THE TROOPS. San Francisco, November lt-lfajor General lilies reviewed the troops at Presidio this morning and later left for the south. lie said to a reporter. "I shall visit hos Angelea and San Diego. impacting the fortifications .2 there. in all pvobabllit I shall stop all at‘ Tucson. Aria. alveaton and New Orleans on my way east." unnuno SURROUND“. Continued from First Page. prmlnions. thirteen hundred uniform coats. new. many blankets and other nrtir ice of clothing: also number of in- surgent solders and sixty-line W and two American prisoners. Detach- ments sent north to San Nicholas. and it is believed that Young established communication with Wheaion's troops last evening. indications are that in- surgents will not escape to mountain capitals at Bayonhong. without great diilculty and loss. if at all. Our troops at Tarlae. Arigo. Talavera. flan Jose. Bupao. Bunions. San Quentin, Tayv ung. Ben iehoiee. on through to Lino gayen Golf with strong station at Ara- rat. has laidro. Cabanstosa. should cause insurgents some annoyance. Our troops have snlerad great hardships and have performed most severe aar- vica. but are reported in excellent con- cities and spirits. The enterprise and Incomitibla will displayed by oileere never assailed. The spelling of the name of towns iaasgivenintaeeshledsnatch.» ihaAmei-leeafoveeehevenowrsaeh ads nt.thensapsofw case yiarperfeet. the War Departr meetadhereatotheteat (leeway ‘ vous prostrstlonp‘ at the time. and after. 2 lemon window ran‘ . the ma menaldsrable dis-j j l’l'e' was later misused ' on 1200 hail. it is alleged that Pierce. . «v 8m pure Wool. double and single breasted ”it‘d. IO; 57. 60 lifill we. all wool. slhgle and double breast- ed and cutaway black diagon'al worsted suite, 810. " ..... Overgrown and Ulsters. tint bind and water proof ulster has proved a great success. 88. 00 Winter overcoata in herseys and coverts. from $500 up. All the latest colors. ”scum SPECIAL sane or amalgam, reduced from 81.25. 31.69 and $2.“), to 89 cents Sweaters, reduced from 82 50. $3.00 and $3. 50. to 31. 39. Gaps, 10 cents each. Comstock Bros. it Still lilo Sheri, South lentil. 2 MILFORD A. GIFFIN, Manager. Two stores—Norwalh and South Norwak. EASTMAN NORWALK . been shown. never have offend, never have prices KouAKs, 331-3 Per Cent Discount, William P. Beers’ «I THE FAIR r» Cloak and Set Store. From Makers To Western. 1. Wriibel 8- Co., is Washington street. South Norwalk. Big Variety in newest styles of well-tailored LlDlIlS’ hill) llSSES’ JACKETS, SUITS, GOLF QLOTH hill) FUR GlPES. ’ PRICES. AT MANUFACTURE By the, locks of the Front of his‘ Store, Theodore Has Been to Boston Again. l have bought a large stock of Shoes from Lynn manufacturers at one-half price. for July and August sale and I think it is the boat lot of goods aver adored on this earth for the menu. and will overshadow any sale I ever had. in quantity and ‘ quality. Theo. Olsen. everywhere with "m of people? are every day." and Keeper emulsifier the elephant horses in Central Park. recently. "how anything so MlWMdbkh skinned as air elephant can be taught anything i tell them all that elephants are not all unlike chlldren. some are toodiilltoleerndnythi andpth‘ers can catch an idea uni .Tcm. " he went on. pain ins to the levee slash“ who was busily an in throwing lay on hid tang}?! 'mlfl“ 2 ”Mon. am am trick l tauehthhn was to it, down This was not so easy to accomplish as 77 it might seem. for it took a block and fall at front a‘ad rear, with a gangof 15 or 20 men at each anu. l stood i3 aids, said as i said, 'Get “Julia: wens rn It on mm on er Th his had to be re peated only n times betore he learned what ' , down meant for him. "re teach sun to stand on his hind faetnnd on his head a block and fallen a beam over his head, a snatch block and two 'dcad man‘ in the floor and the services oi another elephant were all required. As I said ‘Get up!’ the ele- phant in harness walked forward, and Tom's front feet went up. while his hind feet were chained together. When i said 'Stand on your bead!‘ his front feet. which had been previously chain- ed. remained on the floor, while his hind feet were drawn up until they al- most literally 'klcked the beam.’ "These were his lirst lessons. When he learned to drill to ‘right about, face,” and 'left about. face,’ i stood on one side of him and another man on the other. and we each had a prod. As i commanded 'nght about. face!‘ he was pushed over to the right. and “Left about. face." he was prodded in that direction. 1 taught him to waltz in much the same way. only us we push- ed hlm hack and forth we made him go clear around. and now he is one of the beat waltzers in the country. He learned to ring the bell and fan him- self in one lesson. Both require the same motion. and they are really the same trick. although people never think of that. Yes, he knows which is which and never picks up the fan or napkin when i tell him to ring the bell. i only had to put each one at a time in his trunk. and with the fan and hell i shook it and with the napkin wiped first one side of his mouth and then the other. He took to hand organ grinding like a Mulberry street liniinn. it is one of his favorite tricks. "The elephant is the only animal whose legs all hand the some way. His hind knees bend in. and the position required for creeping is not vary com~ fortable. but he does it as well as a baby. llis performances on the bar- monica are the most surprising to on- lookers. but the fact is that all the in~ telligence required for that is holding the instrument. As he must breathe through his trunk. every breath moves it back and forth. 1 discovered that he holds his breath when he stands on his hind legs by trying to get him to do that and play the harmonics at the Washington street. bile ll. Dachau wl selectin 21 V wil’bideratlon'wr ‘ for )iron) possiblap vices. We; All goods delivered . y To the advantages a.“ ill of our behigh Coal: lull. dust, more comfort. more more heat to the bushel“). In“ . my to the ton tnsnaayeoatala. Gives satisfactton ”canes W! W factory coal. Try it once. You'll“ , the adnntagaofusingit always. M“ iRVilO lOGKWOOD 160 j, j, Successor to B. Barrie. Goal Yard and Oilica. Wain If“: Branch Dace. corner Washinghn‘ “ lain street. South Norwnih. can. Tm Cull. 81.5. same time, but his front feet are no. sooner up than the sound ceases until? they are down again. "His tub is about 21.9 feet high. and' it took me about an hour to get him to mount it the first time and as long to get him down from it once he was up. i had finally to improvise a step from it before he would dome down. He went. right up again. however. and came down and repeated the movement sev- eral times in the first lesson. Now he mounts it and stands on his hind feel. his front feet. his side feet and waltzes and changes on it. “People all seem to think that an ele- phant has no sense of feeling because his skin is thick and course. The fact is, that his skin is as sensitive as a baby's. and if you tickle him with a straw you will find it out. The feet of the ele- phant have to be repaired frequently. for Lh y are as susceptible to corps and stone mined as the feat of people, and they have to be cut and trimmed. You woudu't think it, would you. that twice around Tom's front foot. when he is standing with his full weight up- on it. is equal to his height? it is true. and it is a rule that seldom varies ani inch in any elephant. 4 “The African elephants have only four toes. and their ears are very large. The Asiatic elephants have five toes. and their cars are smaller. There are few African elephants in this country" —not more than three or four. Not long ago. at an exhibition in this city. !, there was a skin of leather with small? cars and comparatively fine textural (the hide from all elephants has tool large pores to make it of use). and it; was labeled, 'Hide from an African alc- phant.’ People don’t know anything about them. "—New York Post. : sronr or s suave. 9 Tobebo handaudfmtforyears by the cha “Mathewmt form of slavery. om. D. Williams. of Manchester. ldich.. tells how such a slave was made free. He says: “My wife has been so helpi- for five years thatnhe could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of El- ectric Bitten. 'she is wonderfully im- proved and able to do her own work.“ This supreme remedy for female di- seases . quickly cures uervouimsss. sleeplessneen. melancholy. headarua. backache. fainting and dluy npaiia.’ This miracle working medicine i 1! godsend in weak. sickly. run down pie. Every bottle guaranteed. Only Ml cents. Sold by Frank H. flutter. Drugggt. lllllhlAllf'K'il illilN NERVE. Was the result of his splendid health. indomitable will and tremen- dous energy are not found where Stout: sch Liver Kidneys and Bowela are out of order. If you want these qual- itiesaadtbeauwesethey Woman Dr. King's New Life Pills. They de- velop or or of brain and body. if. Baxter's Drug ucnt. chief inspector of fuel investigation department itsn police at New Scotland Yard. fondue. is to retire from the force. hir. Conquest in well knowntothagraateraumherofthe prominent men of England. lie was the detective attached to Ir. Glad- stone during that atateman's second 9 given. 'l'lt cmll: PEBPIGS GllBoCllcil Royali’eafl. l "titflli 81.00 l'f mum J. 0. JENNINGS: , WWM film. Pul- Wnu Paper. and 30mm 1 soars runs “sham. South Nomad. Sample Books of mm Papers. Borden and Gilt Helm taken to houses for inspeetmon . flee by postal. Intimatn Plumbing and Stemming * lid liter innit not is suing STOVE!” AND “W! on _. : Gas Fixtures. natal Gatling. do Have you seen our meal of, RICHMOND WM" hdnndhhuduhi 11 WALL gram. unaware. lull louu_l___ tulip lot Saturday. Inhale]: in.. “r’ .3331 “a“ ' or... n cw on ALDEN hobliANS, m _ JOHN ll. rllttilh. Vice-Pant. . 2 one. 1. wanna. ass. and it” premiership. in that capacity he went ‘he prime minister
Norwalk Chronicler