5:5011..;m 0:08pm ‘:12:seta5:.01 , .1... communication for 11111111 bu Idol-unit to The Personal lottoro not desired. American Writing Paper y is one of the ‘indus~ . which has never given atisfaction to the men who god it. Its common stock lling at $1.87 per share at counts. The preferred can or $10, and the 5 per cent. sell for $69 The trouble 5his company was that its ers were not able to in, in their combination the 11mg Paper Company, of kc, the strongest concern in busliiess. It is rumored that American company is now to oo‘rganized and that the Whit- Paper Company is at last to be blood with it. If William .. 11g is made the head of the 551111110011, it will be :1 strong Ille ity engineer of New Or- announces that an immedi- enditure of $40,000 is nec- and requisite to place in and proper condition the hose and parish prison of “it is mere common- to say,’ ’remarks the T mics- crat,‘ that the coilstruction ese buildings from the mom» he work began, furnished one he most blazing illustrations olitical jobbery ever known, 51 city that has often been im of jobbers 111 the p111» I! Bertllelot, a French savant, scovered platinum in Egypt. filming a metal box, once the ' ‘ y of an Egyptian queen in enth century, B L‘., be a plate supposed to be sil— Closer examination showed the plate is made of an allov plntinum and gold. lhe box it- i is otherwise interesting, its es being covered with inscrip- "s and designs in gold and sil‘ ‘_ .. It hails from Thebes. The num probably came from the vial deposits in the valley of efeated an ordinance re— odnced, for the separa- rides in trolley cars. There nt one Vote in favor of the A large delegation of d men,including the colored ers of the city appeared be- council. Th’c spokesman e dblegatiou predicted that ,assage of the ordinance “create friction where none hinted, and that it would be inconvenience for both This was denied by the jo advocate of the ordinance 'laime‘d that such a reguln~ s successfully enforced at 111, Columbus and Augusta. ocal manager of the Postal ph Company, at Cleveland dcome disgusted with its de- nioving, cheap novel read- lgarette smoking messenger and 5 introduced a pewt, le. ' en patforls raA tiger boys neat litte ebn faces, polished s 005, smiles. and some Speed mmediately into their of- response. many of the little girls 0n, plan proves successful 'htly. The patrons ap- , . e innovation. 1". Milllilldlll) ‘ run. ’ Jay night. g! 1.1111111411111111“ Alohdnderut rls, The company .2, wdlfiiiupplant the b0ys . A dispatch from uashlngton, in the " lingerie Is Black and the dark shades of velvet are most favored for entire costumes. ......,_.. The lighter 1111111111111 the handsome Emptiness: to be not 1111.91.11.11 are more :1 11111111111 can be made to fit the form with ureateat case. One may have her dress skirt platted 1111 much 1111 she chooses, but the cast- irou rule that plaits shall lie perfectly flat and smooth over the hips must be observed. A key to the success of the DcLarnn— tel- studlp iii the. uatui-nlness with which all figures are posed. The per- son who is sitting is studied and the position caught which seems best bulb ed 1'11 him or her. The result in artistic wor . The newest designs In Indiea' hos- iery are the ribbon run. A pair " of block or white lace hose are run with either guyly or diilntlly colored baby ribbons, and the effect is so pretty that they are being received with great favor. If one already has loco lose sufficiently open to make It panel is these can be run with the ribbon at ono'n home. and so worn either with or without ft. .m... DR. PU LLMAN’S CONDITION. No Change for the Batten—Brought to Stamford. Rev. Joseph Pullmnh, I). l).. presid lug older of the New York East con' foreucc was removed to his home in Stamfprd, Saturday. from the hospital In drooklyn, where he has been under- going treatment for a malignant growth of the bowels. He is failing slightly and death is considered by the physicians as inevitable. The nature of the growth is to increase rapidly. but there is no method by which the physicians can determine how soon death will relieve the sufferer. RUG WORKS TO REMOVE. Several years ago Mason B. Merrill. assumed control of the Excelsior Rug Works, and has been pushing the busi' ness ever since, until now he has built 11p quite a flourishing business and reached that point. where more capital was required to keep it growing and rneet the demands of the trade. Conse- quently he has formed 11 partnership with St. John Merrill. of Norwalk, and as the new partner’s interest are 11.. in Norwalk, it has been found ueccn sary to remove the plant to that town. The old Youle hearse factory has been eased for five years and the office will be at 20 Hoyt street. The new concern will probably. get in working order in Norwalk by November list. We regret to have any business enterprise leave town, even though only a small num- ber of hands are employed. We Wish the now firm much success.—-—New Can- aan Messenger. WILTON MAN ROBBED. John Jones, who says that his home is in South Wilton, is minus his diu- iuonli studded gold watch, which he was in tbe‘TenderIoin, New York, Fri- Joues was 11 former Brit~ an army officer and wears the Victoria Cross. whipll he won for valm in the Chinese 60111011 expedition. Jones anys that his locollcctions of Fildny night are hazy. hilt the last thing be emembers was eating clums‘ in a Sixth 'wenue r.cstaulnnt Later. when he ‘elt for his watch it was gone and in to place he found :1 cheap timepiece. He has asked the police to find his watch; ' CONGRESSMAN HILL'S LECTURE. Large audience greeted Congress 1111111 E. J 11111111111 the P11111101; library auditorium Soilthport Saturday. even- ing to hear his lecture on a recent trip around the world. Judge John H. naked for over two houre and kept his audience In the closest 1111911111.. 11111- ing the time. He will no doubt visit -.uasin on account of tlio lateness of the hour. . .. ,————~ . KILLED 0N RAILROA u: ‘1 EAST HARTFORD,<1 t wu’ while walking along I o ral- road tracks on the Highland division of the New York, 110w Haven & Hort ford Railroad 00.. last night was struck and instantly killed by a. freight train. The body was badly mangled. Alexander is survived by a wife and several children. aAern HAD A NEW .1011. New York Herold says: The. prolif- dent cilpped the climax of democratic iioporby appointing George Savior, 11 democrat to the post of Consul at the rays was stolen fmm him while l1c' Perry introduced the speaker who ‘ Southport again in the 110111 11111110111111 « finish his lecture, on he was compelled . 1 to stop his lectiire while degcrlbihg » iii, ' Former Rector of Trinity Church. Folrflold. Triad for Killing Dr. Jeo- Iup In California. Charles G.Adii111s. who was on trial at Oakland. 0111., charged with the murder of Dr. G. Jecsup of that city during the early part or the current month. 111111 been acquitted. After hearing the testimony. the jury ran. tiered 11. unanimous verdict of not gull ty on the grounds of insanity. The prisoner was formerly an EDII' copal clergyman and well known in this city. He was for ten years rector of Trinity Church, Fairflold and during his residence more conducted a. peri- odical known 1111 the “Church Record." “.111 publication entered the field as an opponent of “The Churcnmom” but did not. last very long. He also edited the Fail-field Record for a time. Details of Adama' crime which was committed some months ago. have 11l~ reudy been given publicity. He shot and killed Dr. Jessup when the latter returned home with Adams' daughter late at night. She complained to the doctor that she was afraid to go home as her father would punish her for be- ng out late at night. Dr. Jensup volunteered to accom~ 1auy her home and did so. The girl en- .ered the house first and when Adams 101110 the doctor’s voice be said he would shoot him if he entered. Un- launted, however, tire physician did :0 and was shot down in his tracks. Adams' trial lasted for some time. nsanity being the chief grounds for lefcnce. After the verdict had been endered the prisoner was committed o the charge of the sheriff 111111 trans- .‘erred to the state hospital for the in none. Dr. F. W. Hatch the superintendent of the hospital. was a. witness in the defendant‘s behalf. He testified that the accused was wholly irresponsible at the time of the shooting. “1 base my opinion" he said “on Adams’s antecedents, members of his family were insane: His habits for years have been bad. in a word all the symptoms in Adama' case indicate that the man had 11 diseased mind. First, there was an abolition of will power, which left little choice be- tween doing right or wrong. Secondly there was a failure of memory. Third- ly. his judgment is faulty to 11. great extent. Fourthly. there was :1 develop- ment of hallucination and false hear- ing that made his mental disturbance on ilctuallity." ' “111.112.1111'1111; Rock Band ConcertCo. East Ave. M. E. Church. Monday. 0111‘. 21. TICKETS. 25 CENTS and 15 CENTS. Musical llasses, Swinging llnrps. Glgilcra. Ocarina and Zither. Contrnlto Solist unil- Reader. HoY'ris 111111111211. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, Henry Miller in his New Play. ll’lllllY ill [Ill lillllllll A Comedy. by Louis Evan Shipmnn. ELABORATE AND HIS- TORICALLY 00111111101 s c n N 111 n Y A N 11 , COSTUMES. F ii I c E s, 25, so, 751:, $1. $1.50. HOYT’S THEATRE. SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, ocroaan 26, THE FRAND RICH CO. PRESENTS , A Rough , Rider’s Romanov. A Military Comedy Drama. The Reel Rough Riders. The lieuten- . ant'ii perilous cheapo. The great 1111\- Hoheto fight. The battle of 81111 Juan . Hill. The old Spanish monastery. A massive scenic production. A Rough Rider 1111111. A Rough Rider Orchestra. in our loud Parade. Hoar Our Fl'mouo Orchestra. ram 001110111111. AT 7:15 P. n. 1111111": Motion. to and 2511. 111111111111 oi 11111131111. Evenings. 8511. 35c 11nd 5011. A .ll‘ll ' ' 0K 1.11- rflmdpocrdln at to the Wot-111K 11.. e 11:11 possibility that Crown I’rinco Wilhelm, of Ger many will visit the U tied States about April 11nd May of 11130 year. Emperor William iii now having constructing at I Imbyai‘d on Newark Bay a new yacht. He intend: ultimately to slvc the yacht. to the crown prince. and on that account is neutrons of having the 3011 present widely the trial trip is made. He also (twauta the prince to 111111111 American methods in shipbuild “8- .. _ ., A. .._ W... TthoutIiNorWalk Trust'Co. Our facilities for handling out of town 1111001111 and collections are of the best, as we burn home of the largest banks of the country among our our respondents. Accounts 11f Manufacturers. chants and individuals solicited. Mer- 1111..." 1111111111. To, the Depositors of Tile South Nor- wnlk Savings Bank: According to the established custom of this bank, we have just completed a thorough examination of its affairs and accounts. and made odetailed list of all notes and'other assets. compared these with the books, and finding some correct haVe reported the detailed list to the Bank Commissioners. We have made a critical examina- tion of each note. 11nd all securities, counted the cash. examined the bul- uucos due as reporte d by other bunks, and find all correct. and that loans and other assets are well secured. The affairs of the bank are in excel- lent condition. and Its business has largely increased over any former statement. The bank has been Well and 11ny managed, and we commend the system and conservative methods employed in administering the some. Respectfully submitted. JACOB M. LAYTON. CHRISTIAN SWARTZ. . - Auditors. SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL CITY IlAI IllAL. BANK soon-i N 11% 1.11. can" Capital. 3100. 000. 00 3111111113. 3100.000.00 Ofbor Profits. 300.000.00 1111111 11. FERRIS. President. 1111011 11. 1111011. Cashier. W... DIREO 0R8: John H. Ferric Iiionry Seymour John H. Knapp Christian Sworn John H. Light I. H. Mathewson Joolah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman .1. Wallace Marvin. Accounts Solloffod. line. 11111111111! LATEST STYLES. Ill (.1111?6 Prion. 0! Main Strut. 11111111111111. “ oomv. Connected with large Bridge- .port establishment of M. Lustig. Wit ”we .1. receive , 1111111 popular ‘ M. F. inhuman, " _ 011011011 01.111111 mm Min Genevieve Hooker Declared to bo' ” “Not; in Our 891.” ’ it seems to 11111110 11 diffeienee who wins the women's golf championship. In fact, it appears that unless the win- ner is a member of the Morrlntowu set there iii really not very much of glory or credit in capturing the honors. That seems to be the plain deduction from the experience of Genevieve Hooker the young woman from Noroton Conn. who recently played circles about her competitors in the championship tour- nament at buort Hills, N. J. M11111 Hooker won so easily and exhibited , such overwhelming superiority an to rob the affair of any excitement Her. competitor In the final match for the honors was Lucy Herron of Cincinna ti, who is 11. welcome member of the “Morrlatown set." Miss Herron rau'o very bad second to the champion and‘ was completely outclassed. Miss Heck- er gave indisputable proof that she is the most wonderful woman golf player in America, and probably in the world Her exhibition was 11 superb one and worthy 1111 ovation. When the last stroke had been played the Morristown not crowded about Miss Herron and of- fuolvely congratulated her, possibly an inn luck in not being worse beaten There was not 11 word of approbation, not 11 single clan of a hand, no. even a look of admiration for tho skillful play. or who had outshonethe others as the sun to 11 tallow dip. Miss Herron, the laser, was escorted from 1110 field by the "Morristown Set" In a body. Miss Hecker, the victor, walked away unnoticed. Had Miss Hacker won her laurels by unfair means she could not have been more shabbily treated. but when she had tri- umphed so decisively and so fairly, her reception was little less than a brutal affront. While Miss Hecker may not care par- ticularly for the smiles of the "Morris. town not," yet on the hassle of fair play, the cornerstone of American sport. she was entitled to the victory's mood of applause at the conclusion of the contest Two years ago when Miss Hacker captured the championship sne receiv- ed a similar icy rebuff. At the end of the game she was about to walk off the field unnoticed when somebody suggested that congratulations were in order. Then the “Morrlstowu sot" formed 11 chilly cluster about the cham- pion and chornsed a refrigerated "we congratulate you." She bowed and withdrew. This conduct on the part of the "Morrlstown set” is evidently intend- ed as formal notification to Miss Heck- er that she, not being of their charmed circle, is not wanted in the golfing competition. She is a spirited girl. and it is sincerely to be hoped she will ap- pear and complete in the champion- ship event in 1902. SINGER MACHINE b.RlKE SER- IOUS. NEW YORK. October 21——The ef fects of the ml at the Singer Sew lug Machine Works, Elizabethport, N. l., are becoming apparent. The strik- ers number 400., but. there are three lining that numfl'er idle because there are no machines for 'Tthem to work on Over 300 ndditioiiirl young women have lust been laid off on this account. The Singer Company has served notice on the strikers that unless they appear individually at once and ask to be tail. on back they will never be allowed to return to work at the factory. KILLED GIRL AND HIMSELF. SAN FRANCISCO October 21—Ma- bcl i‘rauklyn Meyer. aged eighteen. was killed early today at the home of her parents by John Stone, aged twen- ny-two years, who then placed the re- volver to his own bend and put an end to his life. Stone. who was a native of Smyrna. Turkey. 11 waiter by occupa- tions. was formerly employed on the United States transport Meade. He was infatuated with the Mayor girl. Great .Selling of Fall and Winter Gill'- minis on 1 Second Floor. Ladlen’ and Misses' '27 inch Box Coats. all the prevailing colors, worth $8.50, at $5.00 Ladies’ and Misses' Ker-soy Box Coats, tan, cantor, navy and black, worth $10.98. at 57.5 Ladies’ 27 inch Coats. tan. castor, black and gray; a good 512.50 gar- ment, wonderful value. at $8.98 imdles‘ 42 inch Box Coats, in black, custor and tan, at $12.50, $15.00. $18.00, $20.00 and 522.50; great values. Ladies' 58 inch Newmarkets, Mel- tons, Coverts and Kerseyc. prices range from $8.98 to $45.00 Ladies’ Rain-Proof Coats, 58 inches long. made of, fine cravenette cloth. tan and oxford, the greatest raglan on the market. at $14.98 Children‘s Roofers. sizes 4 to 12 years. in tons. castor, blue and red, at $1.25, $2.50, 52.98 and $3.98; all new and pletty styles. Children's Long Coats, sizes 4 to M yenis all new and very hobby: prices range fiom $2.98 to $10.00 One Special Lot Lndios' Silk Waists. all this season '11 styles black and colors. prices have been 83. 98 to $5. 50; your pick today for $2.49 Ladies' Eidei down Dressing Sac. ques blue. led, pink and gray. all sizes. worth 980. at 1590. Others at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. . Ladies' Storm Skirts. in black. 011- ford, browu. blue and hair line The A "1111 « _ ,1 Showing Correct * Styles - Lowest Prices. stripes, all made with flounco, plainly stitched or with fancy cord- ing, the largest and beat assort- ment of walking skirts ever shown in the town, at $4.08, 05.50. $6.98. $6.50, $7.50, $1.98 and 58.98. Ladies' Stylish Dress Skirts,.one spe- cial lot for today only—Skirts that were 53.75 to $4.50, at $2.08 Other especially fine skirts at $6.98 to $10.00. Ladies’ Fine Corduroy Skirts, at $9.75 and $14.00 Ladies’ Silk Skirts. at $10.98, $13.50, $15.00 and $20.00. Ladies’ Flannel Night Robes. good heavy material, sizes 14 to 17, at 411: Everything new that is desirable in Heavy Winter Suits—~elegant, ex- clusive styles that cannot be found elsewhere in the Twin Cities. Ex- ccllent values are provided at $10.00. $12.50, $15.00. $18.00. $20.00, ' $22.50. $25.00 and $27.00. All our suits are made of good ma- terials, perfectly made and well finished and are guaranteed to fit. Choices designs and styles; black and richest evening shades, noth- ing elsewhere in the Twin Cities equal to this showing. Prices 981: to $4.00 Our complete collection of SILK WAISTS, embodying the latest adaptations for this season. all the newest shades. are now offered for your inspection. NEW YORK. October leA delega- tion of Porto Rican merchants arrived from San Juan. They were met at the pier by a committee of New York busi- ness men and were escorted to the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, where an in. formal luncheon was given them. On Tuesday evening a banquet will be given in their honor, after which they will leave for Boston. .he delegates will then visit Springfield, Albany and lltlca. They will leave Utlca on the 26th for Syracuse and Rochester. The lng day they will be in Buffalo. After 11 visit to a number of western cities. going as far as St. Louis, the party will return to Washington and Philadel- phia. where the tour will end. Arrange- ments will be made for a special train from Boston, whihh will make a. day- light run to Albany, where the party [will be received by uovernor Odell. PORTO RICAN MERCHANTS HERE. here today on the steamship Poucel afternoon of the 27111 and the follow- I TOOK HER OWN HORSE. But Was Arrested on Charge of Horse Stealing. ROCKVILLE Conn. October 21—— Mrs. Harriet McVeixh' of Gluwnbury, was arrested yesterday and charged with horse. stealing. l According to the woman. she loaned a horse owned by her to ~Walter French and he traded the animal for one owned by Todd Hall of Coventry. She requested several times, she says. the return of her horse, but it was refused. Yesterday she went to Hall’s barn and took her horse. The woman will be tried in Coventry tomorrow. - SIR A L. SMITH DEAD. LONDON. October 21—Sir Archibald Leven Smith,_ who recently resigned the post of master of the rolls, on ac- count of ill health. died last. night in Morayshire, Scotland. He has rowed thrice with Cambridge against Oxford. He was born in 18:16. ‘ SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK AT P. J. Lynch Co. Grocery. 1 4.19.12QUND GRANULATED SUGAR, $1.00. OUR FAMOUS ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. . OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR 55¢. BAG $4 40 BBL 3 cans Magnolia Milk, '“ 25c. 3 glass jars New Jam, 2511 :5 cake: Lion Soap. 251:. 1 lb. can Roast Beef, 13c. 1 qt. glass jar Jelly, 101: 11 cakes Chic Soap, 251:. '1 lb. can Corned "Dent, 1311. 3 lb. can Baked Beans, too 7 cakes Babbitt'l Soap, 251:. 2 can soured Mackerel. 251: 3 cans'Muotard Sardines, use. 5 cake. Big Value Soap. 25:. FREE TO ALI: PURCHASERS OF TEA OR COFFEE—A CAKE OF WHITE ROSE SOAP. \ 118 WASHINGTON STREET. CAPE COD CRANBERRIES. ‘ 7 CENTS QUART. CAPE con CRANBERRIES. . QTS. 11012 25 cums. , -, orator business, and we 1.111.. business, no to prove it we are offerin '. AND BEST mSTOCK OF GROCERI-EB IN THE NORWALKS. at the LOW 8T POSSIBLE PRIC 0E8.“ Place your order here this week. 11nd get your money's worth—A Guarantee on every- 10110111 11111111111111, 1111111. 111w,.-_» imi : o o ‘ 0 THE P. J. LYNCH 00. SOUTH NORWALK. 1 cm can cmunnnntus. 7 cenrs QUART. .. " 11.111111131111111 . ' o ‘ u “ o o v 0 $1.00. .- o 5 , o o . O .1 o 555:. BAG: “I so BBL. . .1'... . .y . . .5711. BAG‘: $4.40 BBL. 1011 , ' 7 bar: 011m loop. 1* ‘ ' ‘flo “7’ ‘ 1111* 513» l"OI-INN imp-mi PI: From. a m 250 "We now GALtroti’mA PRUNES. 1...... Mme"- mm. m the , 1 a CENTS 30“. hour Corn. 1m 100 “ . ’, 5 ' if um Choice Md 0111111111. 000 . PER LE. 35 CENTS. PER 1.3., ”it: CENTS. 95 CENTS. ;1.‘.
Norwalk Chronicler