h on.
pita of Threatening Weather There
no :0 Largo Number of People
bout the Ringside, and in the
, ‘ Balcony Seats. 1
EW YORK NovembeI J‘l -—'l‘hI.I
little Show opened today with much
nient on the published reports in
s,‘a member of the Association
of the ,rlng committee and was
aged against the stable of the Wii
dd hitc Plains N. Y. ltappenrs
.M Sturgis in passing the. Wil-
,iilit had Sirfiéiicd the odor of
mom used by the. stablerncn for
tiflhess of the joints of the animals.
dt'time he made but. little com
, 6n the matter. Later. during
be by, there was an exhibition in the
from the Willets stable and after
0 team Was taken bac k to the slnblns
lie iinputatlon was again made
and Stabiéman Williams resented the
unification that any animals in the
table had been doctor (‘ii and showed
1‘ Sturgin the lotion or liniment III:-
e poured out II quart bottle of
I] insisted that ii. be taken before
he eteiinarlos of the association and
Rammed. This was done and the
or was dropped there.
. . at. there will be no steps taken in
it. matter is apparent from the tint
' the Willcts stable exhibited II
of panics this morning .IInd who
a prize.
6, show opened IIIIuin today under
felons curcumstnnccs. in spite or
the threatening \veatbeI. there was
A1 a large number of people III thI
n.- about the ringside in the but
113): seats back of“ the arena [)0XI'S
, ahdering through the. stable...
ork of judging commenced III ti
look promptly. lI‘or IlII- first hour
ponies held full array; pony stat»
8 and brood mares being shown by
d and under saddle and in barn-
'Then followed the preliminary
horses entered in class lllIi, for the ili‘it
filai,‘ over the jumps. of thirty-eight
vor nix successive jumps. the feel
(gr... Only those horses IIIIIIlllyinI:
it this preliminary will be allowed in
chmpete in the class at 10:27. tonight
when they will be judged.
Hockney brood mares llllli 'sluillonu
on took up the timc of the judges
ntll nearly noon. when just before the
gross a. class of trottcrs. colts and
lites, were shown and judged.
‘Awards:
Class 87—~-l"ony stallions, tlrrcc your»
id. or over. exceeding twelve hands
one ‘inch and not exceeding l‘oul'tccp
pads one inch; first prize. $100: sec»
(and prize. 350; shown in band First.
D11bam Prime Minister: exhibitor. lI‘b
. 'Jordan Boston; soc.ond Glorious
‘ e: Lav.
....
oxhv'lbitor Thomas W.
has 88——-Pony brood mules oth-r
Bitetlands. not exceeding llrir ch-n
- .in foul or with foul of foot;
"ll 11 in hand. iI‘ir-st prize. $80, (low-
‘ finite buy mare: exhibitor. Thom-
7 Watt. city. .
41;“ “iii 82-—Slretlnnd porric.‘ , not II.\
lug for'ly- six Inches. tblcc \'(‘lil‘i-i
.iIlIown nilllcr Huddle: first
180. Sly liuncc buy lnulII: ex
ii)! 1‘. Thomas l.. \Vutl cilv; riIlIIr
owltt.
it, 1.08 li9--- i’ulrs III ponicn nboIII thir-
hands and not IIxc ceding fourteen
0 one inch. phown to IIppIoprlutc
on; first prize. Slim; second
iii): third prize $2.0. First
and Queenie. chestnut mar-cs:
Iitor. F). l.. lI‘oIIlIIr. city. drlvcr
i"bfluon' iii" IIIi. iillil'ilii lnown
tit, and but i. lI‘.ashlon buy slui-
éxhibltor. lI‘lIIIII i)..loII1uu. in».
river, MI. Wilson. Tb rd. (tray
.1»)! gelding. and Sunbeam.
motto Mm for Fall and Win-
our entire stock of Our-
0I‘oo Goods, Iloyoioo, on».
‘ in out.
' . FOR MEN:
Hi5 FAMOUS “WALK oven SHOE " 83. 50-34
chestnut Inaro. exhibitors. the Maathh
i'i‘runsit. People's (ins and Union Paci-
pertnrmancse‘oi hunters or jIImpIII‘aI
. $0 0.00.
South Norwalk.
. ...... .. ... W..,.......-.-... “......N..._... ...... ,_..
Willets. White Plains, N. Y.; driver,
Mr. William.
TODAY iN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. row-«hon-
don led the way’ in II further advance
in prices this morning. Opening deal-
ingsherc were in very large lots. rnn~
nlng from 1.000 to 7,000 shares in many
stocks. Gains, with a few exceptions,
were only fractions. Northern Pacific
rose 1% and Union Pacific 0. point.
There were running sales of 5,000
shares of Northern Pacific preferred at
85% down to 80, compared witlr 30%
last night. Atchison opened up an or:-
trernc iii. on running union of 5,000
shares. The local traction stocks were
notable for gains of over It point.
There. were a few slight losses, the
most. important being in Tennessee
(‘I.Ial The tendency was easy after
the opening.
WALL S'l‘ltElI‘T. ii a. In. «Business
in stocks was in enormous volume. but
the market. was of about the some churn
actor as recently. namely. yielding af-
ter the high opening on heavy sales to
take. prolits. The effect. was most
marked in the Northern Pacific. which
lost l and HI, for the common and
preferred respectively. Outl-Iido of
these. Reading first preferred and rod
nessee Coal were. the only stocks that
lost. II point. The grangers showed
resiliency and when Sugar, Brooklyn
he were lifted the entire market i't‘.‘
I-IponIlIIII in sympathy. in those and in
Denver preferred and St. Louis and
San Francisco stocks. the advance run
from i to 2 points. The Northern Puer-
fies got within a shade of the highest
and Sugar rose over 2. Before 11
o'clock the market become. highly ir-
regular. the. Northern l’acifics. local
truclions and steel stocks relapsing.
while St. Paul. Union Pacific and
Northwestern pnslII-Id their gains to
()\(‘l 3points.
WAl l. "I‘REICT, IIoou-w’l‘bc truc-
tiouI—I felt. the impulse of a heavy do
brand which advanced them I u 121,4;
with Brooklyn transit lending. Other
stocks succumbed to profit taking and
the weight of those sales caused the
fractions to run off“ before noon. Gains
in some of the steel stocks, the T0
baccos ~and the Northern i’acifies
were wiped orlt and other stocks reach
ed II poirrl. The market became quiet-
er nt the lower level. The grangcrs
continued to show strength. St. Paul
rose 31.3. Bonds were in good do-
proud and showed strength.
WALL S'l‘llEET. l p. m.—-New
points of strength were successively
developed. Atchis‘on common was the
feature of the noon hour. rising about
two pointu through II flood of stock.
The preferred rose over a polrrl on
lighter dealings. Louisville & Nuan-
villc gained iii], and Hocking Valley
preferred and Illinois Central lb. cucn.
llrooklrn Transit and the local truc~
lion stocks were strong and Linseed
()il prIIfIIrI‘I-Id jumped If”, Extreme
rises ill I‘lrooklyn Transit were also
11¢». Realizing was in progress ell-le-
whcre in the list under cover of tiltI
sustaining influences. New Jersey
(‘entrnl dropped ii“, per ccnt.. but rev
covered.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wtro of iii. A
Bobme. commission broker. Sworn I
Corbett's block. lSOutb Nnrwollr:
Open High Low 1:30
Am. (‘I)l. ()ll. ill-V. 31”.; 3] 31%
Am. St. Iii W.. bill]. 102%. 01 III-'51..
Am. 8. R. (30., “Mi/130154 133% 135
Am. ’l‘ob. (‘().. 1121K; “27¢. ill% “2%
mango... 3W Icy. 39% cry.
Atchlson. pl'd.. iii lib 83% 847.3.
Bull. Air Ohio. 84 M 831.4; 8354
iikylr. it 'i‘.. 75 Tiliii. 74% “4%
(inn. South. I‘I'l' 07%, 57 b7
(‘IIIL of N. .I. Hill" 144%
i‘liIIIi. Ii’I Ohio, 31% Iii-'5“ 34% 34%
(‘.hi. It. It Q. 1'58 130138 138%
(‘. M. IQ Si. l’. lb“. “28”; 1251/9 12774;
(llrl. It. |. & l’ ll: WK. liliI'i’ 115%llii'if.
i‘.il.(?. & SH... liliii’. iiiii)’.
i"(‘fi(‘l‘l|i Steel. 52% FIN/,- 52% 52%
Fed. St. prI.. 77 777’. 77 77‘/.I
iiIIn. M. (.‘..o ililill. 1080. “67% “58%
Lou A Nash, 3423‘... RIM. 82M; 83%
Nor It» West. -:'I'll ,. 437‘»
Alan. (‘onuoL Hit-Th. ll-ii/4 Hill/I ilIi
liiIIil'opoliluu. 1761/. 170%, Whig ”iii/,5
M. K. & 'I‘. pl'd. 38:51. 3815; till 38
Mins. l’nclllc. iii it; ill V4 6074. iii ‘4.
Mn. l.IInIl I‘.o.. ‘31 ‘4. 2i ’4. 21 21
N. Y. (l. A}. li., Milli. l-illi/g 1397/5. Hit
N. i'.. (l. Iii W.. 2574.. 2074. 20% 2:”. y,
(ion. 'l‘obncco, 33V. 38% 371/. ..l .2
North Pacific. Tl Hill. 72% I234
..No. l’nc. pfd., any, 85% 84% MM.
l'uclllc Mull. 401,5 ill 45% 40
Pennsylvania. Him lIM iIiIl lIii
i'coplc's fins. 10:! 102% 101%. 102%.
Phil. Ii'z Read. 20 20 if)“. lilya
l’. & It. pr|.. 04 lint 03 03%
Son. lty. prl.. 04% 64% 03% 04%
tlou. Pacific. 42% 42% 42 42%
Tenn. 0. (it l.. 78 '70 77% [77/3
ll. 8. Leather. 15% ”iii. “3% 10
U. R. ltubber. 35%. 35% (if. 30 A
Union Pacific. 7: 74% 7.’l 739.
iin. l’nc. pl'd.. R203 till 82% ii.)
Wabash. pi'Il.. Zillt. 22% 21% 22‘
Wool. Union, 84% 8f. 84%. ..l.’
“.....-
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.
MltltllmN. Conn. November 2|—~
The forenoon session of tho Congregn
tionui Conference today was devoted
to business mainly. Directoro were
chosen for the coming your. Addresses
under the. general head “()pr New
Fluids" were given by ltcv (di‘Ol'gO ii.
tittttoruon anu Rev (harleu H. Shel
too. it. was voted to hold the next
general conference III Middlotown. No-
vembcr it). 1001. The conference win
close late this afternoon after It pro-
gramme. of addressed on cvnngrplcul
work is concluded.
Secretary Root's visit to Cuba was
. very well timed.
Fifty Styles.
Some Ha‘udsbmeiv NIckeled.
Every oneguarauteed,
Price. from $3.50 up.
Wm. P0?" more,
North ‘Maliri. . ‘
TIDE.TABLE FOR NOVEMBER. 1900.
Computed for Wilson Point Dock,
From U. 8. Cont Survey 'I .. dies.
Tide table for November, 1900. com-
puted for Wilson Point dock. from
United States Coast Survey tables. The
height in feet and tenths are reckon-
cd from Mean Low Water, which is the
datum of surroundings on the Coast
and Geodetic Survey Charts for this
region. and which is 3.6 feet below
mean sea level. Morning tides on. first
line. afternoon tides on second line of
each day.
Date. l-I.T. Ht. LT. Ht.
2i. 10.07am. 7.llft. 3.59am. 0.5ft.
10.29pm. 6.7ft. 4.39pm. —-0.2ft.
22. 10.43am. 7.8ft. 4.30am. 0.3ft.
11.05pm. 7.0f’t. 5.09pm. «um.
23. 11.20am. 8.0ft. 5.03am. 40.1ft.
11.44pm. 7.3ft. 5.45pm. ~0.6ft.
24. 5.43am. 0.0ft.
l2.02p.m. 8.1ft. 6.23pm. ~0.7ft.
25. o.27n.m. 7.5a. 0.28am. “om.
12.45pm. 8.0ft. 7.04pm. ~~0.7ft.
20. Hindu. 7.6ft. 7.10am. ~0.lft.
1.32pm. 7.9ft. 7.51pm. —0.6ft..
27. 2.02am. 7.6l‘t. 8.07am. 0.0ft.
2.21pm. 7.7ft. 8.40pm. -—0.4ft.
28. 2.57pm. 7.6ft. 9.05a.m. 0.1ft.
3.15pm. 7.4f't. 9.34pm. 40.2“.
29. 3.54am. 7.6ft.10.10u.m. 0.211.
4.13pm. 7.1ft.10.33p.m. ~0.tft.
30. 4.54pm. 7.6ft.11.17u.m. 0.2ft.
5.16pm. 6.0ft. 11.86pm. 0.0ft.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT’S THEATRE, " ‘
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23.
ENTIRE NEW COMPANY.
HI. HENRY’S
Big Progressive Minstrels
Positively Largest in the World.
I'm-mam. WHITE STARS—~50.
ENTIRE CHANGE.
ll»M()DII2RN COMEDIANS-0
EVERYTHING NEW.
.3—-CUl.TlVA'l‘lI)l) SlNliEllS-12.
(‘oInic Songs. Latest Ballads. (irund
(,‘horuses, it New York t‘ity Vaude-
villes. Special train of finest show
cars in the world.
Watch for the Grand Automobile Par.
ado at Noon.
Hear Our Great Band. FORTY MEM-
BERS.
When you see a good show, make ii
note of it.
SEATS now on SALE.
Never Before Such an Expensive. Show
at these Pl'ii‘t‘fii 25, 35, 50c.
Reserved Seats on sale at Hoyt’r
Theatre. South Norwalk. and Wood‘s
Drug Store. Norwulk. 5 days in advance
of each performance.
DON‘T MIND in
“if you happend to stand in the lobby of
HOYT’S THEATRE.
SATURDAY MATINEE AND moi-IT.
NOVEMBER 24,
and hear loud laughter and tumultuous
yells. don't mind it. Don't think you
are in a crazy house. it is merely the
way the. sober citizens and citizenesses
will have of expressing their sullsfnc
tion with that unciuous comedian.
HENNESSY LEROVLE
in Lust Season's Most Cousplcu~
one Success,
Other People’s Money
PRICES:
MATINEE, 10 and 25c.
EVENING, 25, 35, 50.
Reserved Scuta on sale at llov't s
Theatre South Nor walk and Wood's
Drug Stor o Nor walk I) days in advance
of each performance.
“KNOW THYSELF"
or the
SCIENCE OF PA‘LMISTRY.
Compared with
PHRENOLOGY AND PHYSIOGNoM I
Lecture and Demonstrations by
MRS. DAVID MASON.
of New York.
Mrs. Mason is nine a line vocalist
and will sing one or two seiectionu.
and Mrs. II). ti. Hotchkiss, of Newark,
will be the accompanist.
HOVT'S THEATRE,
MONDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 26.
(liven under the nuspiron of tire
Woman‘s Auxiliary. for the ben-
efit of the Y. M. C. A
Admluion. including reserved seat. 600
lloscrvcd Seats on mile at lioyt's
Theatre. South Norwulk. and Wood's
Drug Store, Norwalk. r. days in advance
of ouch performance.
Tli‘ld 'l‘Al K 01" TWO CONTINEN i‘S.
HOYT' 8 THEATRE,
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1900.
Magnificent production 0f. Burnot &
Sloune's Bountiful Spectacular
Extravaganza,
Jack and the Beanstalk
The Great lilg Emphatic Success
of Four Son! .
A DAZZLING DlsPLAV‘ F
KALEIDOSCOPic NOVELTlEB.
Opulent in entrancing music.
Brilliant ln witty dialogue.
riplendld III IIcoulI afflicts.
liorgcouu In glittering costumed.
Matchless ln prolty girls.
Happy in II great. cost.
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY COM.
PANY.
PRICES. 01.00. 70o, 00c. 25c.
Renewed Bean. on sale at Hoyt‘u
Theatre, South Nor-walk, and Wood's
Drug Store. Norwoik 5 days in advance
NA 1
The ninth! Wan
Parlor Stores l“
head
I. fob. y.‘
can. November 21..
nernl over this sec»
tlou. pinch damage to property being
reported from adjacent counties. Com-
munication by wire south of here on
the bouioidllo it Nashville Railroad is
out of! and the extent of the tornado I
work cannot even be surmised at this
A wreckingdtrain is due here from
Columbia in It short time and it is pre-
. ruined further interruption will then be
. forthcoming.
Iiteportu of deaths in
that section are not credited here. No
further casualties have been reported
from the Nashville and Chattanooga
district.
Men or Dutch. Obtalnablo.
MEMP is. Torin. November 21-~A
tornado bounding through a narrow
stretch of territory, extending from a
point three miles north of Lula. Mica,
to La Grange 'i‘enn.. caused II heavy
loss of life and property yeatcrday. The
storm so completely interrupted telc
graphic and telephonic communication
that neither the origin nor the analog
of it can be determined. nor can the,
extent of the disaster be learned. iv‘rom
meagre details obtainable. covering
only three points. it appear-I that Inno.
teen lives were lust. and the. Ileutrne-
tlou of property was also heavy. It Is
believed that in the. cyclones in the
towns heard from numerous inf/m
houacs and interior communities of
more or less considerable populuuon
were. struck and those being cut off
from the outside. were unable to givo
notice of their distress. Accompany-
ing the. tornado was a terrific rurn~
storm. 'l‘hlrtcoquorbons are reported
killed between love. station and Cold-
watcr. 'l‘hc tornado made its appear.
once at about 3:30 p. In. and swept ev~
crything in its path. Trees were. up-
rooted and fences and buildings were
levelled to the ground.
At Goldwater several houses were de-
stroyed and a child was seriously in-
jured. A negro child was killed three
miles north of the. town. The cyclone
passed from souttheIIt to northeast
and struck Butesvilie about 4 o‘clock.
Several houses wore demolished and
seven persons were more or less in.
lured. A church was uprooted.
Juot Ono Church Standing.
MII‘MPlilS, Tenn.Novornber2-1~A
tornado struck the town of LII Grunge
Tenn. forty nine miles east of MIIIII
pbls. on the Southern Railroad in buy-
ettc county. at 1:30 o'clock yesterday.
and Its a result not II church is ten
utnnding except the lIlplIIcopaL The
streets are littered with the debris of
destroyed buildings. merchandise. fel-
curaph and telephone wires and poles.
Three dead bodies. one Walter l.
Moody. a white man. and Ugo negro
women. bud hornrecovered when the
IIIu'ronpondent let! on last evening's
. train to bring the report to Memphis.
and six wounded had been attended.
A deluge of rain was falling when
the. cyclone came} but its advance. was
foretold by a marina. rustling sound.
followed by quick heavy rcporta.
which gave the inhabitants warning
and they rushed out from the falling
buildinge
Wire Communication Dootroyed
N ABHVHJ E. 'iienn. November 21——
lI‘ivII lives are kuonn to have been lost
in the tornado which struck within
sixteen miles of this city. that night.
M III h damage woe 'vlone to property or
('1 II wide area Wire communication
was destroyed and the only news ob
tallied wns’brought by passengers of
incoming trains. ‘ A rrnmber of per-I
cons are believed to have been killed
in Maury county. but no authentic
reports have been received from that
section.
At Lavergnc two lives were lost; at
West Cnrpetb and 'Thompsons Station
II number of houses were demolished
and one child wun“killed; two persons
were killed and a number family in-
jured at Nolcnsi‘ii‘le. At the latter
place the dead nl'e:
Mrs. iiromlct.
Miss Nannie. l-lnmplon.
lI‘IItIIlly injured:
James Hampton.
Ernest Stevens,
Miss Black-Hampton
Missing:
(‘hild of James Chrlsmas.
Tornado in Mlsllooippl.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. November iii—~-
pructlcslly no news was obtainable.
curly today of the destruction in Nor-
thern Mississippi by the tornado. last
night. it is believed. however. that
the loss of life was not heavy.
AI l.ove»Statlon. Mina. II dozen resi-
domes and churches were wrecked.
but no one was killed; only one per-
son was fatally injured.
Absolutely no wire communication
was to be had with any of the points
hit by the storm between Memphis
and Grenada. Mlss., on the line of the
llllnols Central. but news is expected
from incoming trains.
mw—I“
SHUT i MESSENGER Bill
Continued from Firm, Pm.
NI-amnn boarded with his married
ulster. Mrs. Mary Thompson. at 417
irecnwlch street. She was notified
of iris death and his attempt to kill
linly. "i don‘t know what could have
caused it." ahc paid to II reporter. un-
less it was the lngrutltndo of thin boy
Duly One day last summer my broth
or found the. boy over on the East hide
half starved IInd clad in filthy rags,
Home of which were large enough (or
II mun. Joe took pity on him. brought
him II new unit and induced Johnny to
atop smoking and [wearing and in ev-
ory way tried to make It decent boy
out of him. But the boy is naturally
bad. Last Sunday Johnny left us. I
suppose it broko Joe‘s heart to 800 the
boy so ungrateful."
The lottor left by Norman was ad-
drcluied to tho bury’ it brother. in it
Noumnn spoke of how he loved the
but and wanted to aid him. and of his
krlof at not being nblo to induce John-
ny to return. enman‘s employer
said he. had decided to diuchnrgo his
bartender boennsii of his] peculiar ac
tions recontlv.
...-...... oat—«~0-
AOBAULTED WIFE. WlTH KNIFE.
’l‘orrington. Coho, Novumbor 21....
John Concnnnon iron tried in tho bor-
ough court hero this morning charged
with assaulting his wife with II knife
on the Afternoon of Noyember 7 since
which time but whereabouts were un-
known untll yesterday when he retur-
ned to his home. He was given six
of each performance.
months in the county Jail and fined so
TRISTRAM oHY'
o
ittte
fudy
No 2 Gazette Building. ‘ . , .
/
Will convince you that there Is re'ally only, one place in town
to buy Dress Goods. When you buy of us you are always surouoi
your money’ 8 worth or a little more. Our idea is to have our prices
always right, and to be ready for you with the latest styles. Not
overlooking good quality .. i
A few of the many good things we have to offer“ ' “_ "'
All- wool Black Storm Serge, 40 inches wide, 390.
Ali-wool Black India:.Sergc, 38 inches wide, 50c.
Figured Brillinntincs, fine small patterns, 45 inches \vide, 50c.
Black French Crepon, handsome pattern, winches wide, 69c.
lllack Imperial Serge; 45 inches wide, 75c.
llluck l‘lrilliantine, 56 inches wide, 75c.
Black Ali-wool Cheviots, 52 inches wide, $1.00.
Black Pebble Cheviots, 52 inches wide, $1.15.
Fine Imported Novelticsvin Ail-wool, Silk and Wool, $1.25 to $0.75.
Ail-wool Mixed Venccians in all colors. 38 inches wide, 50c.
All—wool Homespuns, in gray, 52 inches wide, 1 . ,.'75‘c.
Zibelines, in Brown and Gray Mixtures, ‘52 inches wide, ,,89(:.
All-wool Homespuns, 54 inches wide, $1.00.
Ali-wool Mixed Suitings, 52 inches wide, Sit-.00.
All shades of Fine Vcnccians, 52 inches wide, " $1.05.
Double. Face Cloths, $1.5oand'51.75.
FOR MEN, WOMEN,
or your wife II New Dress or (foul.
cash. its II pleasure iM‘iflith you
_\'Oll l'k‘t‘t‘iVi‘ iilt’ Siillii‘ ift‘llilllt‘lli.
OUR INTEREST IN
FRONT RANK AMONG
Overcoat Lil $12 is one you must
see before you can appreciate its
value. We claim it is as good, if
not better. than one for $I5 bought
elsewhere.
BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUITS.
We have them in all sizes, price
from $1.59 to $7.98. You need not
wait until you have saved enough
money to dress your young ones.
[luv the clothes now, before the
mid we: rtiIcr sets in.
m; ..
MINISTIR TO AUSTRIA sAiLo.
NEW YOflK, November 21-—Addlson
C. Harris. United States minister to
Austria. lu-compunlod by his wife. unil-
cll today on the steamship New York.
Mr. Harris is returning to his pool or
tor II three months' vacation in this
country.
at the clone of the present administra-
tion and devote himself again to nls
law practice in lndinnopolls.
SUIT TO’RECOVER ON NOTEB.
BRIDGEPORT. November ZIwBult
was instituted today by Major Zobina
.l Pongborn, of Jersey City. N J .
against William R Hinodolc. to recur.
log out of the affairs of the Rare Mot-
WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
IT’S A PLEASURE
To know that you can be sure to have :1 New Suit,
store you“ are Welcome, whether von are just looking. oi‘ buying,
is fine. isn't it? Come in. let us tell you about it again.
ENABLES US TO BUY IN LARGE QUAN-
TITIES AND THUS PLACING US IN THE
ERS OF NEW ENGLAND.
---—---—— SOUTH NORWALK.
OVERCOATS. “I RAGLAN OVERCOATS. MilfordA. Gifiino .
()nr liluck and Blue Beaver All wool Oxford Raglan. very MIR-09h h
OUR MILLINERY AND CLOAK DEPARTMENTS need
no introduction. You will find here more styles and more stock
than you can find in all the stores in the Twin Cities combined.
H. KRIEGER & 00.
will“ Washington Street. South Norwolk.
if is has intention to resign
or on notes for 87. 500, the‘ cult grow- .
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT, Norwalicccnn.
H. KRIEGER & 005%o
THE LEADING STORE FOR READY TO WEAR GOODS
BOYS AND-GIRLS.
Every man cannot keep
posted on the latest and
best things in Neckwear,
an Overcoat, . .
, _ Starts-and such things.
even If you lravent the ready
He must depend on his
know when you come to our
Men’s Furnishing Goods
That new credit system of ours dealer to “pilot” him in
the right direction". ..
Those who-depend up-
on 'us are always safe. V
iiiliilliK Biifli.
FOUR LARGE STORES
D
THE LARGEST BUY- E
nicely tailored.
italian lined.
$12.08-
SMALL OVERCOATS AND
REEFERS.
We give you an opportunity to
dress your children nicely ard
cheaply. We have everything in
that line that you may wish for,
and you need but little money to
procure the necessities for your
young ones.
strapped seams
A cracker-jack for
To the Board of 0m
era of Fairfiold County.
1 hereby apply for a license to boil
Spirituous and intoxicating Liquorq,
Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine, and Ci~
Iler at No. 2 Smith street. Town of Nor~
walk. My place of business is not to
outed within 200 feet in a direct llnq
of a Church Edlflce or Public school
houscor the premises pertaining there.
to. or any Post Office. Public Library
or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk. this 20th day of
November. A. D.. 1900.
PASQUALE ELETTO, Applicant.
We, the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers, as defined by law, of the
Town of Nor-walk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named Parr
quule Eletto. for auchvlicenae.
Dated at Norwolx. this 20th day of
November. A. l).. 1900. .
John Dorcll. John Meyer, Augunt
Dcysonroth. Louis Qultman, Leopold
Wohrle.
l hereby certify that the above unm-
ed endorsers are olectcru and taxpay-
ers. as defined by low. of the Town '01
Norwnllt.
Dated at Norwolk. this 20th day of
November, A. 1).. 190 0. .
HERBERT B. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
HOMER B. HOYT,
iiillllilfll omen].
«...—«W
YOUR NOSE];
YOUR EYESl
it's an accessory to at the
one on it II the other—gloom
on o detriment to the night
otherwise. Try all 800 if,
we don't do "it“ Naomi;
oo Woo‘huigtoh M
ty Commission-
——-:_.
oi: Mining Company, which hair a
tungsten mine at [mid Hill. The com-
plaint alleges that Hinadole assigned
to Pongborn a claim of $6.000 against
the company for notary and nubile
quently sued the company and recov-
erod on the claim which be bad design-
ed previously.
www-
“canny;
ESCULET‘TS
OUR! Pit-II
' laminar or
. a.
Norwalk Chronicler