'. fapility at our. elbow. to
pulp—a do a quickly.
well make: it wear long
r-dolng t Quickly makes it reason-
ablee—xuakos loss “fame". for, you
to pay terrestr‘tliepolnth _
Starting immediately after get'
ting order is another specialty.
20? ' ‘
illusion ism-r;
r
lust-l1
l
spl
‘Le'r' lets a names can: is.
. .
WRATHIR FORIOAIT.
For Connecticut—Fair and colder to-
night;- Thursday fair; brisk south
winds. shifting to west.
Weather notes; The storm Winch
lavas central in the lake region yester-
day morning passed out the St. have
‘ rence Valley. last night. High pres-
sure area is now-central over the‘ldis-
sluslppi Valley. A few snow hurries
.\continue in the lake region. but pleas
ant weather prevails generally in other
sections. Temperatures conti‘nue' be-
low the, normal; '- .«
. John C. Daniels, of Cranbury. Is ser-
ziousiy viii.
Alfred Knox. of Danbury. ls
guest of Norwalk friends.
the
Ploueeriiook and Ladder Company
held a scrubbing bee last evening.
The residence of Harry Pickering.
8? West street, has been repaired.
', Miss Anna L. Dickerman is substitut.
ing for Miss Patten. at the Franklin
school.
Miss Maggie Mockler. of Summit
. street. has returned home from a visit
in Bridgeport.
Phoenix Engine Company last. cven~
ing entertained a delegation of Put-
nam Hose Company.
”a
Miss Alice AndreWs. of Hillside
place. has been entertaining Mrs.
Stephen Andrews. of Waterbury.
Twenty-live tickets were sold from
the South Norwalk depot today. for
the Sunday school convention. in
Bridgeport. . .
Tile funeral 'of Mrs. Patrick Shes.
ban will be held from St. Mary's
Church.- Thursday morning. at 9
o'clock.
Miss Georgianna Clinton. of Lowe
street. is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Pat-
rick. of Bridgeport. while attending the
Sunday school convention.
in the parade notes of the Bridge-
port Post was the following: "The
Norwalk department made an impos-
ing showing in numbers and dress."
Days of Comfort. Nights of Root.
if you take Pyny-Pectoral for that cough.
On Monday Frank van Buren lower-
ed his own and the Norwuik Golf Club
' records. as follow: Nine holes. from
41 to 40: eighteen holes. from 90 to 85.
liarry Pepper has leased his Eliza-
beth street house to Mrs. Mt-Kerner.
of New York, who will take possession
December 1. She will conduct a board.
lug house.
The Norwalk Fire Police will lead
the Republican jolliflcatlon parade. to
night. as special police. Members are
requested to report at headquarters at
7 : 45 o'clock.
The next meeting of the Friday Af.
turnoon Club will be held November
16. at the residence of Mrs. V. D. Lin-
gun. Woodward Park, Woodward ave-
'nue. ‘
M
:—
Austin Waltoman. of Saligatuck. Wli.
liam T. Sturges and Gifford Sanford.
are securing the names of those in
' Riders" tonight for the Republican par-
ade in Norwalk.
Mrs. Henry Morgan and Mrs. Henry
M. Cooley are attending the State
Sunday School Convention at Bridge-
port. They are'sent as delegates from
the South Norwalk Baptist Sunday
school.
COMS‘TOOK. WA KING ll oow AND
.l.T. P OWITT.
sell the paint that wears twice as
long as lead and oil—«Devoe lead and
zinc. ground by machinery.
"l'nopn for‘fbein‘g ‘
the Town (foul-t this morning. the case
. was continueduutil tomorrow.
M
Two female equestrluns. one riding
nuttruddls. clad in divided skirt. rode
through 1on, yesterday afternoon.
The bifurcated one ‘_ attracted consider-
able attention.
W :Deputy sheriff John w. scuiiey has
served papers oufleorge A. Yule. fac-
toriting 073 in the hands of Mrs. Man
tha'curtls. and due Edward '1‘. Taylor
the painter. of Norwalk. '
was.
Manager Hoyt received a telegram
from his son at Derby, this morning.
stating that "The Parish Priest" gave
more gensrel satisfaction than any at-
traction that has played there this seu.~
son.
‘ Young Paul‘English. of River street.
aged seven years. walked to “rid ev
port, Monday. to see the parade. 6
got in with the crowd at the depot.
and took up a collection to pay his
fare home by train;-
Elght bodies of the Hogan family.
which had been buried in the Church
of the Assumption Cemetery in West-
port. were taken up yesterday by Un-
dertaker A. J. Collins. and re-interred
in St. Mary's Cemetery. Norwnlk.
Mrs. Sarah J. Smith. who fell on
Main street. Norwaik. and fractured
her hip. was discharged from the Nor-
‘walk Hospital. yesterday. like will re-
main for the present with James Bran.
tinge. at 34 Main street. Ndrwaik.
Fred Hall and Eli Pakulski. of Dan-
bury. will meet in Miller's Hall. Stam-
ford. Friday evening. in a pool match.
for ‘25 a side. and the championship
of the state. The Eocles-Leon match
has been postponed until Monday.
E. H. Hotchklss and W. C. Jessup
went fishing down the harbor. yester-
day afternoon. and in about two hours
caught one hundred and ninety-six
frost fish and thirty flat fish. weighing
about fifty-two and a half pounds. all
told.
~-Sparerlb for roasting. lo and 12c
lh.. at liayos'.
Every lady who wishes to help in
the preparation of the tables at the
Armory. this afternoon. for tonight's
celebration. will report at 3 o'clock
Those who are. to act as waitresses
this evening. will please bring pitchers
with them.
The sound-money parade. which is to
be held in Stamford. Thursday even;
ing. in celebration of the victory at
the polls a week ago. promises to
eclipse anything in that line ever be-
fore attempted in Stamford. Between
2.000 and 3,000 men are expected to
participate in the parade.
James S. Barbour. of Norwalk. has
beenwadvnnccd to the position of road
manager for the Globe Advertising
Company. of New York. and is now
traveling on the Philadelphia circuit.
.1. A. Belvin. who was in this section
with Mr. Barbour for several weeks.
has been promoted to be superinten-
dent of agents.
Olive Branch Lodge. No. 10. Knights
of Pythlas.'wili celebrate its seven-
teenth anniversary. Thursday evening.
November ill. in Pythian Hall. Wash
ington street. The rank of knight wlll
be conferred in the applied form.
Delegations from Stamford. Westport
and Bridgeport. will be present and
there will be a supper. All the mem-
bers are requested to be present.
Somewhat elaborate arrangements
are being made for the entertainment
of the delegates to the annual encamp-
ment of the Union Veterana’
Union. Division of Connecticut and
Rllode island. to be held in New Hav-
on.‘ Thursday. November 22. it is
stated that the encampment will be
largely attended. for the Union has
a wide membership throughout these
two states. The annual meeting of
the Funeral Aid Association will be
held the same evening.
People who have relatives or friends
in the State Prison at Wethersdeld are
apt to take Sunday for their day to
visit them. it ill oftentimes suggestive
to note the victors and their make-up
or nationality. One fact often shows
itself; it is the great disproportion 0l
colored visitors to the number of such
people in the population. Yesterday's
crowd. for example. getting off or on
to the Wcthersileld trolley car at the
prison was more than half composed of
colored persons. And yet this class of
people. are generally speaking. orderly
anti fairly industrious members of the
community. Their number has largely
increased in this city during the last
decoder-Hartford Times.
PAINT YOUR IUGOY FOR 75c.
with Devon's Gloss Carriage Paint.
ready for use: 10 colors. Gives a
high gloss equal to new. Sold by
Comatock. Watkins a Dow and J. T.
Prowitt. * ’
' pus"... Ma
m
i
ket-
Offers sou special inducementsin the wall
of Choice Meals.
Choice Fowl and Roasting Chick ens.
Legs Spring Lamb,
' Sirloin Steak.
Porterhousc Steak.
Greenwich Escallops,
'Blue‘ Fish,
' SPERRY & BARNES‘S HAMS.
‘ 032 South Main (St;-
12c. and no. lb.
' lac. lb.
‘ ' '1“. lbs ‘
hot-{lb
35c. Quart.
Ht.“ lb.
PORK. SAUSAGE. SPARE-
,RIBS. HOOKS. A SPECIALTY. ‘
Free Delivery.
DERMOPHIL‘E
UNSHRINKABLE WOOL
UNDERWEAR.
Most oi‘thc “natural" or “by-
gienic" woOl underwear of the fin-
cr’ sorts comes from Germany.
There is one serious fault with it
all. whether made in Germany or
America; it shrinks tremendous-
ly.
There is a maker in France who
has discovered a process which
overcomes this difficulty. His un-
derwear is much like that from the
better German makers, in appear-
ance. but it will not shrink.
it's name. Dcrmopllilc. is taken
from the Greek, anti means a
friend of the skin.
Dermopllilc underwear is ex-
pensive. but costs no more than
the other fine wool underwear
which will Shrink. Dcrmopliile.
not shrinking. will wear twice or
three times as long.
The lilanufacturcr has been
pleased to make us his Bridgeport
agent. The goods are made in
four different weights of material.
several different styles. for men.
women and children.
Black dress goods; especially
those most suitable to tailor-tirade
costumes.
Broadcloth at $1. A heavy
cloth. made of wool. woven so
each woolen fibre is closely twist-
ed with its neighbor. finely finish-
ed. lustrous. liven lit-tier Ollt'S at
higher prices.
Pebble-Cheviot at $1. 50 inches
wide. firm. close woven ground.
with dots thrown up at close in—
tervals.
Cheviot. Plain or diagonal in
finish, handsome and durable. 3t.
Colored dress goods of seasonable
weight.
Homespun in a soft warm gray;
quality that would be offered as a
bargain at $1 in many stores—75c.
yard.
Basket woven novelties finish-
ed with a small self~color dot. in
bright wool. scattered over their
surface. blues, browns and reds——
$1.
Blue pebble-clleviots. more used
for tailored costumes this season
than any other fabric. fine in qual-
ity—$I yard. Extra weight. $1.50
yard.
Silk prunellas. From France.
and. though of wool. made with a
finish amazingly like satin. Deep.
r_i__ch._colors. $1.25 yard.
Heavy coverts. for suits or
skirts. Medium and oxford greys,
5.; inches wide. $r.50 yard.
Left aisle. rear.
THE ROWLAND
any ooons co.
_ Iii“ .
leulth‘o
which
have exciteasusltdeep emotioupmong
civilised people. asking: .
tlon incited by the unscrupulous ad-
visolftl‘ of the court» have driven mis-
guided maases of Chinese to acts of
atrocity. against the outposts of wes-
tern civilisation: d Christian worship
dwelling peaceful y -in their midst. '
‘ "My’tnilllltdr‘dled at the hand of an
museum. in- a courageous attempt to
overcome the rising peril. The for»
signers at the capital saw themselves
threatened. life and limb. These
t lugs-of horror united the civilised
community. where otherwise there
was a divergence. All nations against
which the unparalleled onslaught was
directed draw closer. Their sons
fought with one mind. shoulder to
shoulder. even as yonder standards
float side by side. no the govern-
ments show themselves in council
united with the sole wish to restore an
orderly'atats of things as speedily as
possible. and, after the punishment of
the chief culprits. avert a recurrence '
in the future of such a disturbance of
the peace of the world.
In announcing that the relations of
Germany. with all the powers 'are
good. the speech recalls ills Majesty's
sorrow at the assassination of King
Humbert. of ltaly. saying he was “my
ally and dear friend, who fell a victim
to a damnable outrage."
The speech then proceeds: "I
would sooner have consulted the
Reichstag on the measures in China
but for the necessity of prompt action
and the difficulty of furnishing reliable
information. Whenever the Reich-
stag could form decisions or estimate
the expenditure required. the govern-
ment felt confident that the represen-
tatives would not refuse their subse-
quent sanction to the necessary expen-
diture."
Turning to dementia matters. His
Majesty said that in consequence of
the natural growth of the revenue and
the increased taxation voted last ses-
sion more abundant funds were avail-
able in almost every branch of life in
the empire. especially for measures
for the benefit of workers and for the
defence of the country. A customs
tariff. he added. would probably be laid
before the Bundesrath during tile
present session.
The speech concluded by announc~
ing various hills. which would be in-
troduced.
The ceremony of opening the Reich-
stag. occurred at noon in the Knight's
Hall. of tho Sebloss. in the presence
of the Emperor.
W
TO LOOK FOR LEONIDS.
Astronomers at Yale Keep Vigil to-
night and Tomorrow Night.
New Haven. November l4—'l‘he As-
tronomers at the Yale Observatory will
keep vigil tonight and tomorrow night.
to look for possible Leonids. as they
did all night and far into the morning
today. The plates when examined to-
day by expert photographers dld not re.»
veal a single meteor. But the delicate
apparatus will be mounted again lo-
nlght. in the hope that the meteoric
display if it comes this year. may he
caught. Tile Yale astronomers are
not hopeful. however. Prof. Chase
said this morning: "The chances are
against our seeing the meteors because
in the first place it is not certain that
the showers will appear this year. ano,
secondly. the showers. if they do come.
may pass before 11 o'clork at night.
the hour at which the radiant is above
the horizon. or the meteors may pass
ill the daytime. being visible only in
some other part of the earth where
night. is. We are in position and tire
pared to catch what there may be. how-
ever. in the sky."
CRUSHED UNDER TONS OF ROCK.
PHOENIX. Aria. November H—
While workmen were engaged in re
pairing the timbl-riug in a tunnel at
the Turquoise Copper Mine. near
Tombstone. Monday. the beams in the
ceiling fell. letting down tons of rock
Antonio Lays was crushed to death.
and two other men were severely in-
iured. They were imprisoned until
Tuesday night. when the rescuing
party reached them. They will recov-
er.
TO DISCUBO RECIPROCITV
~ TREATY
SAN DOMINGO. November 14. Via
Haytinn cable—The Dominican con~
gross will meet in special session iso-
vember 25 to discuss the reciprocity
treaty with the United States.
Leovigildo Cuello has been appoint-
ed minister of posts and telegraphs.
The harVesting of the sugar crop will
commence December 1. Tile country
is quiet.
ESTABLISHED 1846.
dafigflmgifi
NEW YORK STORE.
Broadway. Corner 31st St.
BROOKLVN STORES.
Broadway and Bedford Ava: Fulton
St. and Fiatbush Ave.
Of course you've heard of us—we
are representative .
Clothiers.
Furnishers,
Hatters.
OF NEW YORK.
Maybe you'd like to come to us for
Clothes, but find our stores too far
away.
Then we'll come to yon—a card to
our MR. JOHN A. CAMP, a neighbor
of yours. will bring him with full in-
formation, ready to give every care
and attention to your wants.
The Autumn showing for Men. Young
Men and Little Gentlemen is ready.
Mr. Camp's home address is
MAPLI AND FRANKLIN AVENUEB.
l
* ..- .NDRWALK', OONN.
in oil -
durable
"Fanatical. hate and dark supersti-
i ‘ V ’ ‘ , .
AT WfisTMlNSTER SCHOOL "
Tin follow! rl
“uh. ng «atom term y
Gallston'f’uude‘ Lilith-um
being assembled the cook fried a
ml w an em to
o gimme: nhfiihi'ili'a " ”i
II I . V u
school m all low. fill mar-
wu generously rewarded.
if In filled. he It“ with
MIL! VIII 90
if the cake was satisfactorily
thrown the scholars scrambled to
”can it whole and unbroken. and
the successful boy was by old usage
presented with a guinea by the Dean.
The custom is long since abolished.
but boy: still like pancakes. and
always will.
. The IN) 00. has two parts of
floors for pancake»- mlxtlm of
Rice. Wheat Flour. and Corn. coiled
Pancak- Fiour. and a prepared Bllclt-
wheat flour; both self-raising. and
to be had at all grocers.
AN ATTRACTION
to most people. whatever their: age.
sex or “previous condition of servi-
tude." is a box of delicious. well
assorted confections. Their arrange-
ment pleases the palate and their price
pleases the pocketbook. Several
senses satisfied at small cost. Have
a box?
G. GHIOTTO.
53 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
Under present conditions of the fire
insurance business throughout the
country. it behooves the assured to
look well to the financial condition of
insurance companies in which his
property is insured. Among the list
of insurance companies represented
Liverpool & London I: Globe. (the
largest insurance company in the
world.) the Royal. of Liverpool. Eng
land. (the next largest and strongest
insurance company in the world.) the
old Hartford, (one of the strongest in-
surance companies in this country.l
Also twenty other companies which
are the very best doing business in thil
county and Eurppe. .
HOMER B. Hui.
(ilillilll'i'll OPTIClll.
www-mm.“ m... .
YOUR NOSE!
YOUR EYES i
it's as necessary to ilt the
one as it is the other—glass-
es a detriment to the sight
otherwise. Try 'uel See if
we don't do both perfectly!
.._..__....
80 Washington St.
Berlin last year. for the first time.
registered over 1.000.000 strangers. wno
had visited the city. Vienna. which,
formerly had more visitors than Berlin.
counted only a few over 500.000 in 1890.
and was surpassed by Munich. with
800.000. Dresden had over half a mll~
lion visitors: Hamburg. Leipaic and
Zurich. each about 400.000. and Stutt-
gart. Basel and Dusseldorf each over
a quarter or a million.
‘ing that they had been there at least
by Taylor a Golden. will be found the.
den. isn't it
$r2.oo.
kcrsey~pockcls
bone.
nlcnt. $16.00.
you?
mammal about it.
“AAA.
0
' someaoov-s SAWMILL.»
m
A Complete Abandoned Lumber Plant
Found in the Wilde of Alaska.
The steamer Boscowitz. the last tol
arrive from the north. brings details of l
one of the strangest mysteries con;
nected with the exploration and (level-i
opment of Alaska. For several'
months the Canadian Government hns1
had laborers at work surveying illlili
putting in a telegraph line from Van-
couver to Dawson. 1
A few days ago. while working near
the old Juneau trail. in a dense iorcsti
about one hundred miles from thei
coast. where it was thought white men -
had never been before. the surveying;
party. that was several days ahead ‘lfl
the pole and wire mon. made a strange;
and ghastly discovery. As they wort-i.
working their way through the forest f
ihey came to a heavily tinlbcrcd‘
'llfll'Sll. and near the center of this;
vnarsh. they suddenly came upon a.
tract of several acres. on which all thei
timber had beencut. Near one side of
the clearing was a sawmill. still in a
good state of preservation. The ma
thinery had evidently not been diu-
turbed since these premises were va-
cated by the operators. With the ex-
ception of a little rust on some of the
bearings. the engine seemed to be
ready to fire up and start. at a mom-
ent's notice. The boiler was in good
condition. and in different parts of the
mill were cross-cut saws. cant hooks
axes. beetles. wedges. a blacksmith'r.
forge with all its appurtenances. a kit
of carpenter‘s tools. and other imple-
ments used around a completely
equipped sawmill. The lumber of the
mill itself had evidently been cut on
the spot. and there were several
thousand feet of lumber which. to all
appearances. had been out about three
years.
Near the sawmill was a shed that
bad evidently been used for horses.
and at intervals of a few feet around
the shed wore the skeletons of twelve
horses. most of them. judging from the
bones. being large animals. The bones
were entirely free from flesh. indicat-
two summers. They were lying in
such positions as to show that they
had never been disturbed by man.
Lying beside the skeletons Wore
weatherbeaten ropes and straps. the
remains of the pack blankets and a
quantity of half~decayed flour and
other provisions that had rolled from
the backs of the horses.
Near the mill were three small cab-
lus constructed of logs and sawed
lumber. and carefully stored away was
1 quantity of provisions. canned goods.
bacon and floor. The hunks on the
walls contained a small quantity of
bedding. and u grindstone and several
pairs of overalls were found in one our-
uer of one of them.
Search was made. but no human
skeletons were found. The discovery
was made about forty miles off the old
luneau lndlan trail. and all conditions
uoint to the conclusion that the clear.
ing was made three years ago. and the
horses perished the latter part of the
same season. Tile trees were blazed
on four sides. indicating that the party
in stuns mysterious way llad separat-
ed. and were unable to get together
again. The members (if the survey-
lug party tlllnk that if the forest were
searched the skeletons of the former
owners of the camp would be found.
The theory of murder by the lndinua
is not entertained. for in that case the
provisions and tools would surely have
been tukcm it is estimated that the
chains. boiler. circular saw and the
rest of the mill oulllt. when new. must
have cost at least til.000.~—~Chlcugo
ltocord.
Thomasrlil. Watson. who was Bryan‘s
running mute on the Populist ticket in
1800. has found that his occupations as
politician. lawyer and author. silll
'eavo him sufficient lime to till the
coil. and he has purcimaed a large
farm in Georgia. with the intention oil
conducting it as a business investment.
Militias
The coming of the cold is sad-
Sudden changes
make quick colds. Seek “protec—
tion” quickly. Get an overcoat.
The oxford is still in the front
ranks of popularity. '
A very good substantial. coat.
nicely lined to within one inch of
cd (2, pockets well made. button-
llO cs made with exceptional care.
Here's a stunner-«$16.00 oxford
ion holes. worked in silk. buttons
llns oxford is, silk lined
way to edge. a very handsome gar-
YOU, MY BOY!
Like to look like papa don't
1 l’lerc‘s a little coat—misde-
with full back—just the same as
the man's. A real bargain. Tell
Esaufh Narwalk
rm
reinforced. but- .i "i
“Short
Sea Trips
of two to five days‘ dare
tlon, are offered by the .
on) D0lilii10ii Lilli
NORFOLK. va .‘
OLD pom'r CQMFQBT» VA,
RICHMOND. VA.‘
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Steamers sail daily except Sunday
from Pier 26 North River. fact of
Beach street. New York.
Tickets. including meals and state-
room accommodations. 813.00 and up!
wards.
For full information apply to
OLD DOIIMOH STKIISHlP .00-
81 Beach street, New York. HIV. .
s. a. WALKER, Traffic Manager. ' "
J. J. BROWN. Gen. Pass. Agent.
err ..
“nails“... Usual.;;‘
Edward F. Hickey. ofPOi‘t
Chester. N. Y.. a tru‘ckman'. who
(“Ed ’eccmli'. was insured inlth'e ‘I.
Conn. General Life
Company. of Hartford, Conn-
Insurance . . j
' Proofs of death were rcéci’v‘tctl =:.-.
November 7th., and payment‘jin -
insurance that insures.‘
an nutritious a '
South Nofialk. Conn."
W. B. RIDER."
Hydraullo and sanitary
Engineer. “ p 11-f
74 WEST AVENUE. , '
sours NORWALK. court. " "
full made November 9th. ...Thi
Examinations. Reports, Platinum. 6.,
mates for Water Works. Film; ”no. ‘ 5
craze and General Surveying.
One hundred and eightycuiuo Damn.
Reservoirs and forty-one system of ’
Water Works planned and built. Per
aonal attention given to all work. . .
Plans of Mill Work carefully life ,
pared. .981 t!
§
it is a sure. safe and «pitch “My, "’41,
i 5
lw
You' , _ ,
May . I i‘ .
Need
For
Onto
Bums
Brulooo
‘Pain-ifiiin
\
' .ints
Norwalk Chronicler