111, '5 "VISATHII seamen 1i some for Norwalk and vicinity: ir tonight so Saturday. “£111 Heavy raili‘t ha, taueuigmthhgtcnfisit Went , and light scattered shaver hwest. Piesadntl‘weather Hausa in the central and eastern tion udltlonl favor for this vii in- me. at weather with rising tem— peruture, 1 ~Sausag'e.12c. 10 Water St. 1 Frederick B. Coleman attended the races yesterday. Horace R. Nash was among the num- ber who saw the boat races yesterday. i-Mourning Bands Umbrellas Canes, 'Brlen. MrsC. A. Comat‘oek, o‘iiBroad Blvor. 1 has been ill for the past .couple of weeks. Miss Elsie Menu, of NorWalk, is en- tortaining Mine Grace Barnum, of New London. 1 . ——Sweet Potatoes, Zoo pk. F. 1). Lawton altos. ‘ Miss Ellie Quintard is spending two weeks' with lids. George VanVochbon, ln Westfleld, Mass. " Olive Branch Lodge, Knights of Py- thlss, held its h'egulur meeting, last night, in its rooms. 1 . —-Frcsh Hams, 14c 1b.; Shoulders.1. 1255c. Frniik DeForcst is still confined to his bed with typhoid fever at his home. "it South First street. Hayes’ 5. . '1 Edward Lycett has returned to Broad River, after spending a couple of weeks with relatives on Long. is- land. 1 -—.25 doses LsdieIP Flanneletto and Percale Wrappers 98c on: a hand- same line at Moreerlaed Skirts, $1.911 unword. M S. Smith av. Co. I... William Craig is moving his house- hold effects from Ely avenue, to the corner of Monroe and Chestnut streets, dopey. ‘ 1. 1 , The regular monthly business meet- lbs of the Bethany Guild was held last eyening, in the Guild room of Trinity Church. —'Men's & Boys‘ Caps O’Brien. ”Frederick M. Miller. of J.‘ M. Bene- dict' a store, in Norwaik. left this morn- ing for Kingston, New York, to spend a is wd'ays. waeet Pdtlitces, 25c pk. Lawton & Co. .. The fall work of Butler Lodge, l. O. 0. F., will commence next Wednesday night. There are several candidates for the degree. ,. RD. ~Sausage, 12c. JO'Water St. 1 Mrs, 'William ‘B. White, of Brooklyn who has been spending a couple of weeks, in Broad River. has returned to her home. «Fall Opening at. S. S. Tliiotson‘s. Saturday. Monday and Too y. 86 Washington St '1 . Miss Alice Seymour. of Schnectady. N. 3L. who has ,beenthe guest ot Miss Grace Seymour. of West street, h turned home.- Miss Seymour a com pooled h or; and from there they will visit"(1 the gPs‘n-American Exposition —-Dou't fall to attend the Clambake at the opening sale of lots, at Foster Park, Saturday; Sdptember 28. See ad. Free dinner Sunday. 81 a week buys a 1.1:home The fall term of Wesleyan Univer sity opened with chapel exercise at which President Raymond presi ed, yesterday. The e ering class is the smallest in a num flityvflve reporting. it .P: ileadiidlltlit . Legs Spring Lamb.14c lb. mreouammdiamb, 9c lb. Chickens. .1.» 1 . w ill. rim” it” out line iii Coolied allied- Pickled Trips and Pigs‘ Feet. Sperry I “use phFresh Pork. Sausage, Hams , 1 1 1 1 s, ‘7 " ' —-iiome Made Sausage. 12140 r1 ;:of years. only , 1. "Joust/N 1 1..~..,......1.1. ...I PUBLIC mum hills 1* “KW? comm preach’dii‘ Wen" Nowell: onion Chapel Sunni? utterance. at 8 o '.clock ---—-$-.——-—- dag-Ladlea' and Gent's hats renovated 1011' land 88.18111. day. camp 1., W Do‘puthberlff 1111.18.11.11 in South Norwalli. yes- on friends. . “Benjamin Nataford: of C. DilKlyn a Son's force, want to New York, sector; day. to see the ydcht races 1 _ WW lb. Hayes’s. tun—p.— Miss Annie Utley has resumed her duties in the store“ of W S Bturtevaut. after spending a short vacation 1 mum—«1A— asai-ting for a few 1days at the store ofJ. M. Benedict. in Wall street. ~suhoru Chocolate. 180 cake. F. 1). Lawtonfi Co. l M Mrs. Rachel White. of Broad River has returned homeroom! a visit with her daughter in Easthampton, Mass. Mi Mrs. Jennie Lees. of Spring street. is having a new roof laced on her s'esb deuce and other in rovements made. -Pure tobacco in the imperial 0&0th cigars. No bad taste. No bad cc 3 Frank Joyce and Frederick Joyce, of Norwaik, went to the yacht races, yes- ltfilay. and were” disappointed with the rest of the crowd. George W. Adams, of Winnipauk. who was thrown from a load of hay,s few days ago. by having his oxen run away, does not improve ‘very fast. ~Pearl Soft Hats, O'Brien. . __._,_._,_.+ . Stanley Rigby. who is the guest of iii. 8. Knitted, in Most Norwalk. spent yesterday in South Norwalk, with friends. He is now the guest of his brother in New York.- Mrs. Reed G. Havllaud and Mrs. itch» ert Van Buren contemplate giving a phantom 'party on Hallowe’ on night. in Lockwood's Hall. for the benefit of the Norwalk Golf Club. fl-Lamb Fore 7c. 10 Water St. The board of selpct'men and town clerk will hold a session to‘morr‘ow. from 9 a. 111.. to 7 p. “..m for the pur- pose or making electors. This will be the only session this year. Mrs Frank Parker and Mrs. Joseph Brown. “of South Norwailr are visiting relatives add friends at Newburg, Sullivan County, N. Y. wBaker's Chocolate, 18c cake. F. D. Lawton 2: Co. ‘ Frank Acuuino. the Will] street fruiterer is treating the front of his greatly improves its appearance. 1 St. Michaei‘lt and All Angie's Day ~ will be celebrhted in the Episcopal Churches Sunday. There will be a special program of music at St. Paul’s Church , ~—Fresh Shohld'ers 12"“, lb. Bayes s 11- I1- Clifford 'Parson has, resigned his position with mono Brad ,who has the contract inseam the 'B? be tween NorWalk and South ‘.-.orwalk He is succeeded as driver: of the mail wagon by John Coffin, of Bowayton. The marria e of Charles Ransom Ba- kerv and Mi Annie Lucile Smith, "dfaughter of Mr. and Mrs} Edwin H! 1 Smith of East Nor-walk will take place . Wednesday evening, October 3nd. at the Norwalk Congregational Church, at 7 o'cloc if. . M 1 '11 reapeclals Hiram. Kitchen Don’t; Scrub Brushes. all sizes. 5c upward; Whisk Brooms. all prices; Stove and Window Bru Tube, 661:; kinds'. etc.M al llods, on since and .8. Smith a co , Asturias commuhlcttion or on 131,181 be held at its rooms, October 1. at ll o. 108',‘ F. don"llf‘Mz, o'clock p.111 at ,wh ch communication action will n‘lé‘ 1 fflpbn the renting of the led 1' tothe Order of the. Eastern ‘ in the first de gree, after-ii'fi’lo‘lii llfi‘»members will adjourn to the banquet room. Riley Ghio‘t’tb suffered a painful in- jury to his hfig. yesterday. ourse- ~ ' ; l i in t It at 'k th 11 r as ow rue a com Engliiilflfi'm lgdlsion. He had the hand bandAged a'ud is in hope of having no more trouble with it. the” Frederick Byxbee, of Unlonvllle is 1 store to a new coat of paint which " " fl 11“.»: “fool‘s "iii “midi! i.'.» w 'N'eeda tor den usual in: Thlsl'lil Bills ”onion dutu'uin sowing Alibi ltl ilifto lib-justice “do their .bo- ilem hitter“ itiid'bli‘eattscivaiusa will bow/mun” u “i! the .1, ,1.) .. Np: need or further endowment. Every woman wbo'!kn s the store. uuoimi the serving dale. poet greater things this time than heretofore. ‘ LlNlNGS. . 1 1. 1 Black psreaiine ct usual The duality, ltd Mohammad sateen in black and all the~fail colors. 35c duality. - 1‘ :1 ilc Moira psrcaline, block and colors, us- ual 25c nus My 1111.161: Linen finishing facing, black only usual 15c. . » w Shrunk dock, black. tan and white. usually 180 yd, z 12W: Gray allesla, worth 15c yd, 1 1 Ol/go Black linen canvas, weight and qual- ity worth 19c yd., lei/ho. SILK memo. it had quality of- guaranteed 1,1281%... warranted not to crack. regular 75c ~60c. . SEWIN04- 1 ‘1 1. 1 Spool cotton (Willin'iantic), zoo-yd spools. usually to ‘sboci ~86. No more than 8 'sp'ools to a customer. _ Busting 0 ass. So dos. s seen; a“ ilk. extra qdiilty. ioo~ ~yd. spools is soft and colors so spool. Button-hole twist io yd. spools. black and colors. to 1'spooi.‘ Best quality Archer needles, never asold less than he, or c. Needle-cases containing 4 papers of needles and asserted darning needles, make'rs' price 25c 312. Hooks and eyes'. hump kind, 2 'doa. onaa card, white and black, usually be -‘ C. ‘Hd'ok and eye tape, black, white and drab. usually 25c std—4181's yd. 1 Mumfu'um thimbles, usuaily 2 for lied-lo. “ Taffeta binding. black and colors, usually 15c pc.. lilo. Dress shields. stockin'et. pair. ic‘palr. Dress shields. unstamned if name was on worth 20c. 25c. 30c, 850 putr— 10c pair. Dress shields: pure“ g ,us'ln'sook' covered. usually 16c. 18c 11?} so pr. Bias velveteen skirt binding. extra quality. 114. inch wide black osly.4 yd. pieces usually lZific—-—9c. Bias velveteen skirt binding extra quality. 1% inches wide. black only, 4. yard pieces usually ZOc-n‘ltc. 1 Brush binding. 5-yd pieces, colors only. usually lilo—rho. Mohair skirt binding. black only, 5'. yd. pieces. usually, 1‘5c~'—~‘l'8c. THE ROWLAND DRY GQQDS 90'». Bridgeport. ‘ Bill se'wiu'g' much up- .1‘ ‘11,!1'18 ”1.3”1‘ ‘1 r l s 0 usually lilo The Proper line , 1 2'0 PAINT on PAPER is NOW The Proper M'an TODOITIS Jacob A. Rudder. 33 SOUTH mm smear. armorsmvmsr. I , Sink Brooms. Float 1. il1ll Latest designs of the manufac- ' . turer., ' Concealed Piping can be run in? any old house. Work Gudrant'aad. 1. Prices the Lowest. ‘ 1_1 Prompt Attention} Estimates made without charge.1'1 .Lav, tips can be had for the 3‘ ;' ‘.‘ ' We have on "exhibition a hill stock of Gas Heaters. You should ' have one of these during II are, this " " body—«tear: tonight.“ Sold by Con w was“; the chilly fall days. . maroon had no that Death in Explosion of s limos” Oil Tulle. Chisel Sirikln'p' Steel caused a Most Deadly Spark—immense Steel Reservoir was Undergoing Periodical Cleaning. Now routs. September 271nm: men. politibly seven. were killed and seven injured, by the explosion, yester- day. of an oil tank of the Essex d1 Hud— son Gas Company. at Newark, N. J The known dead are: . LAWRENCE KlRCH, 35 years old. WILLIAM MYBR, 40 years old. OTTO NEWMAN. 27 yours old. ALFRED SNYDER, 32, resided in Jersey City. NICHOLAS MILLER. Unidentified man. There is a body in the ruins, it Is said. The tank which exploded was one of a number of immense steel reservoi which was undergoing its periodi l cleaning. having been emptied of its oil in the morning. Kirch and Myer en'- tered through the manhole without taking the precaution of having ropes tied about them. They were immedi- ately overcome by the fumes. Fore— man Newman started down after them. and he, too, collapsed in the tank. Nicholas Miller, now a gr0cer. who had once been foreman of the works, as- sumed charge of the rescue. Men began with chisels to cut a large ring in the tank. it is supposed one of the chi els. in striking the steel, caused the em ssion of a spark, for instantly the explosion occurred. sullllutl llfiHIllll (Continued from first page.) instants over the 30 mile course in the time' allotted by the rules. At the end of the five and a half hoursmthe pre- scribed time-stirs race was officially declhrod off, and the yachts were tow. ed‘back to their berths inside of San- dy Hook. When the gun aboard the committee boat was fired to call atten- tion to the signal declaring the race fill. the Amsrldan boat was still five mil s from the finish line. The English boa was hull down astern of her. the sapem estimating her distance behind the Columbia at over three quarters of a mile. Americans will have resion to con gratulate themselves on the result 01 the first trial. The yacht which car ried J. i’ Morgan's private signal a black pennant with a white maltose cross. to victory. .two years ago was headed but once in the 25 miles cov- cred, and Wm Englishman show- so the way or only five minutes. 1 in Windward work the Columbia beat the1forofgner seven minutes and fifteen seconds to the outer mark and increased her lead somewhat in the broad raschlfor home. While the test was unsatisfactory the yachting church who have been skeptical up to this time as to the ability of the Columbia to successfully defend the cup. were more confident Mt night that it will remain on this side of the Atlantic a while longer. Certainly Lommbia's superiority in light airs appears to have been demonstrated yesterday. Shamrock ll. did not Tit fact. make so . good a showing as did Lipton's first challenger to the‘hdlf doaon dukes that preceded the actual races two years ago. What Shamrock may do in heavy Weather is. of course, problematicai, bht Columbia bsa’ been tried‘ and all her admirers insist she is distinctively a heavy weather boat. '1 Two years ago Sir Thomas a prayer was for wind but when he get a smashing twenty-live knot gale in the hint rice Columbia s victory was‘ even more decisive than in the first. Since then Colwbia‘s ability“ in heavy wea ther has on proven again and again. The harder it him"! 1019’“ faster she goes. and the betttr aha behaves. it is not strange, therefore that the patrio- tic slnp‘pm an'd'l podium who went down to Study Rook yesterday morn- illng’wlth‘ "till‘sg'tvttfgti returned iiigilt ‘ its es in bat the pretty‘ wreath of slimmer and white heather from the oldest yacht club in the world, which Sir Thd3‘u‘s‘a is trebsnrfng in the cabin of his blismp'iou. will prove no mascot after “'1’ 11 1W .. 1... vAcI‘t'ts million. . . 1; . Columbia or Shamrock Will Not Go ' ' Out fol-1a Spin. NW .Y'OIIK. What Sir—The 1191mm Columbia, aud1ths deal lengt'tr, Shamrock 'll'., are lying quietly red and strongly disposed Daub ill assumes the bay at Sandy .1 ' ‘ tilts merino,» a. meme 1 fl'i’hn the‘ *nor‘thshat Mendelian an ; 1113539342177“ “c l‘ Pits ”Timid!“ all ‘his guests Emu. e crew' up to 8: 30 nr' " ‘ ‘ ‘3"; m s schooner yacht Montana is" iy~ other yachts are at the cache com 1’ Shortly before it 1o 'oloclt. Sir Thomas Union.- with Mr Jamuenrend Mr. Wat- son. went on board the Shamrock. Be~‘ fore leaving that Eric. Sir Thomas said to an Associated Press representative: "While yesterday's race was not at all a fair test of the Shamrock’s speed, I was very well satisfied with what she did. What We want is a: good, strong breeze from the northwest or any other quarter for that matter. but plenty of it. and then I’ to sure the Shamrock will give a good account of herself. We are very well pleased at the manner in Which the course was kept clean: It could not havo been done better. and i hope it will be so through all the mm! H Captain Sycamore and his crew are overhauling the Shamrock sails this morning. They hoisted the lib about 10: 30 and the staysail itself half an hour later, to dry them out and stretch them. 1 From an authentic source it was learned today; that there is a very strong protest on the part of Captain Sycamore and those in charge of the Shamrock at what they term crowding of the Shamrock. at the start yester- day, by Captain Barr. 1 "if he is going to continue those tactics there will be seriousatrouble." said the writer's in- formant. "What do did yesterday would not be tolerated for an instant in a race in British waters. as must not expect us to stand it. and we won t Our relations with the New York Yacht Club. and with the principals in this event have been so extremely pleasant, that it is‘ to be h‘oped'one man’s action shall not be phrth‘ltted to ‘mar them." SIR THOMAS HOPEFUL. LONDON. September 27~Sir Thom as Lipton, this morning cabled to his friends here: “Am very hopeful"; but the feeling is not reflected by public opinion which foresees defeat for the Shamrock ii. in her races with the Columbia for the America's Cup. The afternoon newspapers similarly derive scantcomfort from the stories of yes lerday‘s contest. As the St. James Ga zette points out. in spite of all sug gestions that the conditions prevent accurate judgment of the comparative merit of the two yachts. “the plain fact stands out that under a condition of weather which was the same to both the American got a good bit near or the winning line then our own." The Pall Mall Colette is practically alone. in thinking that the American experts are easily satisfied if they are already convinced that the Columbia is the better boat. The paper's com ment is probably based on the conclu- sion of its own correspondents long account of the race which comments: "The Columbia did much to shatter the Lipton hope yesterday." and con- cludes: “The day’s sailing did noth- ing to suggest that the Shamrock will not win in a good breeze. i think she will.” 1111'1 W- TRADE AT HOM E. If This Man Had Done 80 He'd Have Be." Better 0". Do'you trading at home whenever it is possible says the Daubury News. There is a Daubury mere—ant who has had this adage impressed on his mind in a forcible mander, for his neglect to follow it placed him in an uncomfort able position Tuesday night. The merchant was in New York, Tuesday, and, with three other Dan bury business men,' left on the train de parting from New York at 6 p. 111. As far as South Norwalk, where they had to change cars, the quartette passed the time away playing penochie. The four had left» the train at South Norwalk. when one of them remember ed that he had left in box otgrapes be He hasily climed into the car and got the-grapes. but the train started in the meantime and he was unable to get off Wildly beckoning to the conductor the 11 man tried to bribe him to stop the train. but in vain. The first stop was in Bridgeport. and there the Dsnbary man found himself deapoudent and facing the prospect of ingall niglhtas the last train hatiy’goue. All uck would have it he ran across another Danbury merchhnt who had miised the Dunbar train. The two decided to go’ to th Nor- Will; to pm the night so they sonic ‘ way from Biidg'eport bite or them conceived thé use of’ hiring 111 team“ to W than to Donbury. so they :ur straightened out the flags on the in c ,to mmmmansthoomrm ’1 fails ' some 11'? T, knewsthsl Mondrian start was made oh Oltyllnd the Goliath mbla. The latter film the stars and ripesnhut the then hell-v, 11m'l'nurr' 1611111111 mm braces for? toinorrowls loos was ' its 1811.11.11 earlyl the ”evening. M Ml. thl ‘ #:3th . M a mo ban l0“ his condemned M “ “WW8 I .3831 bouts. At bury. 1"\., . risers on other than race ,1 no one villibie on hxiodurlhgthe 1' 1 by 1 o'clock . the northeas rests had cleared the ‘ “Elli GAS BilliPlllY’S llillllil I. . lug close to the Erin. No had‘purchased in New York in the ear1 .‘1 an earlier: start loathe morning. . 'it'e held ‘ Mfor .run’niug about, and they are only hen Elegdrl'ver 1 “firm thrs’e ' pithsee» Just what yell Wa'ntl Just what you'll buy now, hull and wsiilnsllot Wide awake to your boat buying interests. 4 QCHOOL STOCKINGS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS. .1_Tilese are the right wearing, right washing kinds of stockings. it doesn‘t pay to Dayton flimsy sorts. School stockings should be made . to wear. You’ll find economy in buying from those lots. Children's fast black hose. double' knees. lilo pair; 8 prs. for 26c. Chlldroa' a heavy school hose 12%c a pair; 2 for 25¢. . 1 A special line of heavy hose. since 6 to '10 in., 19c; very good value at 25c. Misses superior‘quallty two thread best Cotton. fine ribbed stockings, Hermsdorf black. 25c pair. MEDIUM Melani- UNDERWEAR nos MEN AND woMEN. ‘ The changing time is at hand. the equipment is here complete. if you choose now you choose when the size range and the price range are most complete. Ladics’ long and short sid'tivc vests, medium weight, high and low neck, good value at 39c; price 25c. L‘adies’ medium weight vests. 50c. Men's medium weight underwear, gray and white all sizes, 50c. Mcn' s medium weight all wool shirts 1. ouymo ILANNELS FOB ' and drawers, 81 and $1. 25 each. ‘1114' 1 You’ll take much satfst choosiug~from these, bright trod of 1fall outing flanneia. [donuts to pick from ' 1' ‘ Short lengths of good quality outlIig', just as good as regular stock, s,horts 'lc yd. Our stock of light and darkbi'itlm is complete, all colors and styles. 11o- yd. Plain Cinderella cioths in pink, light blue. greys or browns, 10c yd. New line of fiannelette waist cloths, in all new shades and stripes; striped or polka dots. 1915c. 1 . CANTON scanners. m _ conceal-anon. mm. 1 : A light sleight blanket epithelium. does not feel out of place thsaeleool nights. Can show you some.saoll1l‘ent values in these bad covering a. W 1 or grey doniet flannel blankets; 'd size. with various colored borderlr, lac. Canton blankets, in grey. brown, or -‘ 1 mottled, extra quality. 581: yd. . Light weight comforts in light or dark patterns, P'a'n‘fl backs or lighted, 'good quality fil log: 1 Downy control-ts, coverings oi dim figured silkolines, colored cheese sloth backs, filling of soft white cotton. until llil PRIZE PIBHTINP. (Continued from first page.) M are not breaking the lbw. 'rh'o fights are not carried on surreptitiously. The. fight in in questionlma hffliouliced all over Greenwich and ransom with big 00mm. .: 13 111111131. 1.8.1.111 11'" "‘ "i believe that it is about time the law was underst on this question This is the first time such a case his been brought before this court. Now I wdnt to hays it understood that price fighting must not be carried on. in this county at least This man is not a professional fighter. bllt 'carries on sparring as a side issue to enable him to earn a little more money. if any other cases of this kind come up they must take their chances under the statute. i am convinced that a line. will have as good an effect in this case as a1 lull sentence, and i would recommend it to your honor it being within the lurisdlctioh of the court to impose a fine of from 87 to 8500 " Attorney John Keogh, of South .Nor— walk. guys a statement of the condi- tions which existed when the prize fight low was passed, and the fights as they are carried on at the present time. He ‘ called attention to the fact that when the fight was stopped by DGDuty Sheriff FitzRoy. the boxers were using five ounce gloves. as permitted by the Hor- ton law. in New York. they were in a 24-foot ring, in a hell. no blood was spilled, there were no knockdowns and no one was injured. He said: "That law which forbids prize lighting was passed in 1847. and there has been no amendment nor change made in it from the time it was passed to the present day. The condi- tions are not the same today as they were then. When that law was passed men fought under the old London prise ring rules. They fought with their bare fists. They fought in the open air on the turf in a ring sixteen “Pet square. allowing very little opportun ty for a man to get away from his oppon- out. They fought. not in regularly di- vided rounds. A round was not ended but" one of the men was knocked down and it might last a minute. 30 minutes or an hour. There was only a rest. of, a minute between rounds. no matter how 1 'they lasted. "Th'f'lt ,asflthe way men fought in those d and that was a prize fight in whlc such men as "Yankee' Sulii~ van, John 0. Season and Tom Sayres: took part. it is recorded t at two fight; are come from New- Yo on a tug. stepped off at Fairfleld. pitched their (in on the beach and fought there gill] i til}: rising tide (ire revs 971m” e ey 1 ford .hbd'llh ished'fingd'sfgdt e of those mall Was so badly in cred that he had tube removed to a capital. have»: such fights as that the law was Dilated. "At thslprh'lsnt lime the exhibitions , nigh all e and the men spar with IMinted be counted inblg gloves. They are in a large ring allowing ample room nin' the ring at regular intervals. spar ”ring for three min tea and resting one: , . n ell c' 1 ll“ ton-rob ml m'lItc till! prio- s ere ‘1“,"1‘1.1""11’fi3" [ll (hit “limit lid . 1.11.13.89.31 than lie can pun’iiif detail it mini of miliuitsdvroan he would baiid a list has consternation is in th Testifies Il momma m that fights” have basil and RM!” ’ 1 canyon Greenwich. r boner fern 8311118 88 Washington Silee‘t 88.811111 [tie to" ofby mil lion sec- 1 SW; slid It . iii $291M slotvoes It‘s: tun ”rigging: t" 11 His 1n 1. misnomer. 1:133 “ ml: WEATHER PROPHET Joulilsou.‘ 1 Was Arrested For Theft By An li'i'tti Neighbor. An Eastiiampton despatch sow Horace Johnson, renowneo as a. m 1 or prophet, was before Justice Tryon, here, on Saturday,_ "on charge of theft. The arrest was 1 suit of a qualrei over some l'siid” which was laid through Johann The pipe 1 s from a sprains house of the late John Carrier, been unused it is claimed, tor .1 five years. 'Mr. Johniion claim‘ 1 . session of the pipe by right 01o ment. and when he made some dhofi'eli in his land took up the pipe and Sold it. N. B A Carter executor of the John Collier estate seemed the arrest of the weather man. and after a1len'gthy trial the justice discharged him. Db!- taining the claim that he had obtained . possession of the pipe by reason of its 1 long time on his property.‘ ._ _..__., SEASON NOT SUCCESSFULI. ‘_ Charles Watson, of the Goodrich Show, 1 turned to Bridgeport and re .. printed statement that the'llh been a success. Said he: broke up at Wilmington}: horses remained of the h on out at the opening oft he . Many were left on the road fil" ' lack of funds on the part or dismiss agement to purchase food. mm horses were in pawn and the.“ 1 are salaries were in arrei‘ars , ’ promissory note for 8100 an it on encugll to get back to New 1023 . “The deacon was a disastroud” . throughout and the combination. 1 never mac n Bridgeport to go into tcr quarters." 1 son A mcxmtev Mouos‘l, ' Articles of Incorporation of as ' “ ‘ cles for incorporation of an 0. tion, having for its object the of~a suitable monument to thd sident McKinley, were tom Columbus yesterday. The i tors are the members of’th‘e committee created under. with the president‘s cabinet to di is by Mdyor J. 1H. Robe William it Day: The app , incorporation says the nomé corporation sh'all be: ‘ "The McKinley National association. " » ‘ Said corporation shall be ‘1 , its principal business transits 1,, cit of Canton in Stark cod nty' 1 « e purposes for which!" ‘1 poratlon is formed are the d 1 1 1.1 alilllain' McKinley, late’1p1 1 ' the United States and 1'1“er ossary funds fer said nor 1 for fully providing for the li'quuIl (If such funds if": evoted to suchimemori Wilson-1 loci Mini ‘4 coral“!
Norwalk Chronicler