:m' WWWWENVQW ,w .e
t I) to the MIAmerican Bx-
! 3 W
Q1130“ Show has returned from New
< York .‘wbere he has been attending the
“- automobile show.
hog W
fitters I'leoolreli.
a..- w—..
WEATHER FORECAST- ,1 v 3,
Forecast for Norwalk and vlcinit
Generally cloudy tonight with “git.
shower; tonight and 'Iucsday.
An was of decidedly low p sure 9i...
(entrants the uppeI Mississippi valley
Cloudy weather with light rain prevails
in the lake region. This storm will
probably pass out the St. Lawrence val-
ley tonight and Tuesday. producing
light rain in this vicinity. The tom-
Denture is rising rapidly in tJ!c cane
trill sections.
The linlque Minstrel troupe. has add»
ed. Harry Damon toita forces.
m
George Shepard, of Union street. left
today.‘on a business trip to Pennsyl-
vnnla.
'llhe monthly meeting of Old Well
[look and Ladder Company will be held
tonight.
Miss Emilie Crellin, of ilazleton, Pr...
is the guest of MI‘S.F.A.KIII19,1|1 Bur-
ritt ayauuc
Charles E. Baldwin and family are
moving today. from West street to
Hill street. East Norwalk.
Rev Frank Brown. of Rowayton.
spoke In the West Norwalk Union
chapel. yesterday afternoon.
Extemlve alterations have been
we to the Elm Grove store by the
nymond Grocery Company.
Arthur T. Merriam. of South Main
street. has secured a position as clcrk
In Charles E. Seymour‘ a store.
Misacs Jennie V. and Carrie M. Ray-
mond of Hanford Place, spent Sunday
with their parents in Pound Ridge.
The regular meeting of the Contracti-
c‘uté Probate Assembly will be held at
the Capitol In Hartford, on Wednes-
day, at 10: 30 a. m.
Albert Sherwood led the Christian
Endeavor Society meeting at the South
Norwalk Baptist Church.
The topic was “Our National Bondage. “
Mr. Victor, of New York. spoke
On Friday evening of this week the
aiditturned meeting of the Trinity Club .
will be. held. in the. church. The last
meeting was held at the residence of S.
C. Palmer. Much business was laid ov-
er,.uutil the next meeting.
W...“—
~ The Hartford commands in the First ,
last night. EGeorge. will hold a roll call.
i
Regiment will parade for master and.
inspection in the State Armory, liar-t-
ford. at 8 p m. tonight. Brigadlrr—
General Russell i‘rost. will bc the in-
specting oillccr.
“The Book of Job, the Modern Read-
er‘s Bible.“ was the subject. considered
at the meeting of the Christian inquiry
Club. at the South Norwalk Crmgmgo~
tIonal Church. yesterday. Christian
Swartz led the service. There was a
good attendance.
e—Thc imperial Crown cigar is good
from start to finish. because its iiilc"
with but one kind of tobacco. and that
is the best.
3 Seve teen members of the force of
the P erson Manufacturing Company
have organized it local union and joined
the United Garment Makers of America.
The new orgm is known as Lo:
.cal Unlonfgm ”kiss Carrie Dick-
son is presige and Mrs. Nash. of
South Norwalk. nis secretary and treas-
urer. The 10‘. f the union increas-
e ythe pay of mployees considera-
Idoono You”. lowolo With (lo-canto.
nthartl . re co ti atlon forever.
'03:, It: fit: QMariiciicd’mmm money
c—-——- D.
Calendar for tile week of the First
eM hodist Episcopal Church: Tuesday,
’i: 3 if. In. class meetirlg. Seth Reming-
ton, leader: ednesdsy.. 3: 30 p. m.
business In.» of the Ladies' Aid So-
ciety; Thur“ 7:30 p. In. general
prayer meetan Topic. "A Passion for
Sonic. How get it?" Friday. 3: 30 p.
an. it limos; Friday7 tip. in.
specialnwmecting of Sunday School
Board
flatly innocuous
ware-4, .. M
vii:
thin ad. probably who take; the paper.
fruit that door not mean that you are
all going to trade with ua~aot just
now, at least. But some time when
you are not quite satisfied and want to
ch‘mge machete. that try to remember
we are filing for a chance to
less are low in com-
poi-iron with “equality of our meats.
and are psobobly on higher than many .
of you are paying for an interior or
tlol e.
Pibllt harlot.
u an as film
milk—9.9..
Miss Harriett L. Keith. of Norwalk.
has been entertaining her cousin Miss
, lips. E. Kglth, of Bridgeport.
Miss Eva Rockwell. of New Haven,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Minion. of III Guldenflldill strcct.
W
Louis Potter. of Nora/silt. intends to
open a billiard and! pool porlor in
Washington street. South Norwslk.
Tomorrow evening will be ladies'
night at the Catholic Club. A pleasing
program has been arranged for the oc-
caalon.
We";
The directors of tho Norwalk Hospi-
tal will hold its regular monthly meet-
ing, tomorrow evening. at the Nor-
walk Club.
Michael Drew, who Is Just i‘t‘é'oilel‘ing
from a critical illness of typhoid fever
is now getting along very nicely. but is
still quite Weak.
flow In lourltldoon I
or ilohhs I'll Ill-euro ro&llkldney Ills San
up free “49'in mumv Chicooom B ‘
Robert 1!“. Adams has returend from
Buffalo. where he conducted a cafe dur-
ing the time the Pangmerican Exposi-
tion was running ,
-_.
Buttery Brothers. of Norwalk. have
hauled their yacht out for the winter
The work was done by Captain Amzi
Waters and W. H. Secor.
Electric lights have been installed In
the residence of Lieutenant-Governor
Edwin O. Keeler. in Mott avenue. The
work of wiring was done by C. .l. Fer-
ris. ,, ,
“Our Nation's Bondage" was the sub-
ject at the Epworth League praise ser-
vice, in the South Norwalk Methodist
Church. last night. Miss Anna Curtis
led. .
Commltces from Phoenix Engine and
Putnam Hose Companies will meet at
the farmer‘s headquarters. this cVen~
ing. to make arangcments to hold a
joint social affair. .
Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of St.
at its
room in Main strcct. tomorrow even-
ing. An excellent program has been
prepared for the occasion. .
The music renedcred at last night's
service of the First Methodist Church
consisting of organ selections, solos
anthems and choruses. were very much
enjoyed by the congregation.
The interior of the Norwalk Hotel is
being thoroughly renovated by the new
proprietors who intend to conduct a
thoroughly up-to- «late hostclry. The
full complemcut of help is expected this
week.
A committee from Putnam llosc
Company will meet a committee from
Phoenix Engine Company. at the lat-
tar'sc. truck house In orwalk, this
evening. to arrange for a joint enter-
tainment.
Company I) will hold an athletic meet
in the armory. on the evening of De-
cember 6th. The co ontesta will be open
to members In any companies of the
Fourth regiment. There will be a good
list of prizes.
Theodore Knapp. of Golden lllll
str.eet has returned home from a three
weeks trip to Newtown. Stcpney and
New Haven, and reports game. mostly
woodcock and quail. in abundance in
those localities.
Rev. W. W. 1‘. Duncan is attending
the midfyear assembly of the New
York East Conference, in New York
city.‘ The sessions are held mornings.
afternoons and evenings the first those
days of the present week. ,
The Shepherds of Bethlehem will
hold a box social at the home of Mr. .
and Mrs C. 8. Burnham. 37 Bayvlew
avenue. on Wednesday night. Admls»
slon is free and the committee hope a ”
large number of the members will at-
tend.
Lieutenant William W Bloom. for-
merly a well- known printer, contem-
plates again returning to Colorado for
the benefit of his health. lie finds the
climate of that western state is much
more beneficial to him than Connecti-
cut air.
want: the school authorities of New
Britain and Morldon are whacking the
vertical system of handwriting and de-
ciding to abolish It the ouuual‘ re rt
of the Dunbary school board glor ties ,
the system and says that its introduc-
tion into the schooloiof that city, bu
been abundantly justificrl.-llartford
Post.
”can".
At the service at the Norwalk Meth- '
odist Church. yesterday morning. the
Rev. Mr. Manson preached an able and
my interesting discourse on tho the
changoahlo Christ. to a very apprecia-
tive magma
devotional service at ii: 30 pi In. time
was a large gathering present. Our
National Bondage was the subject of
the meeting. Mr. Roth song" on ling“
pus-lye solo. entitled “As W; Go."
fl.
not ‘ maimed
atlas 'At the Epwoohr
flood chose for men at a popular
price. ‘
From. the factory where are made
"Walk-Over" Shoes.
That means they' re made right. for
only good work is done at the “Walk
Over" shop. And it means style and
good material too—~as much value and
looks as can be put Into a shoe to sell
at a popular figure
"fiiltWell" shoes:
Enameled leather and Vici kid.
lined with kid. 33.
Vici kid or box calf. $2.50.
Shoe store.
LACE CU RTAINB.
Did the biggest business Saturday
that was ever done In curtains at a lot
sale. This. not to be boastful; only
goods equal to the advertising would,
sell like these curtains.
There are possibly some good lots
left at aturday'a soiling—not many
though.
Lagga
chance.
Third floor. takeclovator.
FOR WAISTB.
Tucked venetian in plain colors (all
the fashionable ones included. of
course, is having the run. 81 yard.
There's a granite cloth with narrow
Persian stripes alternating with tucks
at the same price.
Now fancy-striped walstings. good
colors with stripes in contrast. 26c yd.
Satin striped fiannelette is ready in
plain colors. dott‘ed or fancy patterns.
Tasteful and novel. 20c yd.
dAll wool flannels in plain colors. 25c
y
Plalds for waists or girls’ dresses,
bright and cheery, 1255c and 15a yd.
Mercerised fiannelette. small de-
:tomsdand finished with a good luster
c
34- inch flannelette in large Persian
all-over patterns lilo yd.
Center aisle. roar.
PICTURES.
i’ve been all over town and nowhere
did i see such a nice lot of framed pic.
tures. And your prices are less. too."
Wouldn't dare publish the name of
the speaker. Come and see if her opiu-
lon isn't yours.
Pictures of many sorts; oil paint
lugs. pastels. engravings, photovrav—
urea. arto- sravuros. Prices from $10. 60
down to Zinc.
Some long group pictures of famous
writers and composers. framed In an
tiquc oak. arc attracting much atten-
tion. :1.
Basement.
excellent.
it l‘l
will lose an.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO.
Bridgeport.
Wall Papers
Paints
Window .Giaso
House Painting and
Paper Hanging a
specialty.
J A. RUDDER
33 South Mam Street,
South Norwaik.
REMEMBER
Gas is a clean. sure, quick fuel.
A GAS RADIATOR.
A Gas Cylinder Stove or Heater.
For convenience. safety and com-
fort.
Have you made your selection
fora
CHRIBTMAB PRESENT?
Look at our STAND LAMPS.
They're as cheap and pretty as
can be bought.
Otllce open Monday, Wednesday“
and Saturday nights, as Wash-
ing street.
Conn. Railwau (It
Lichtiaa Co.
A“
1:. mm
HARRY PIPPIE Prov-
,.
a armour or. was. Mgr
The Clifford Pharmacy
Two Chart Hot Water Bottles;
‘ alumni: rm.
I. 7.50. “l r :
Tel. Coil '5‘23“‘+Nl‘ht Coil I5-5
Havlland Hotel
Restaurant.
panes NIWE;WHWMTI
Everything antiI lbs, servod In season
and aervioqfirohcl m in ovary mpoct
“Baruch lonely than. ” our guarantee.
ROAM“ flunk. 25o:
OPIOIAI. RAT“ IV THI WIIK.
my Ulric Urqo‘OIlou’poi in'
the Government Service. i
wasnisc'rou November Ii—«nui i
ott Durand. L. W. Novas and sicveralI
other Chicagoans. IepIesenting Lilo.
National Business League. presented
to the president today a memorial urg-
ing him to recommend in his message
to Congress the establishment of a de-
partment of commerce and industries
and also the I-eorlianization of the
consular service on a civil service
basis.
Representative Boutell, of Illinois. ar
ranged today for the future conference
with the president on the subject of
abrogation of the treaty of 1817 with
Great Britain by which the building If
war vessels on the Great Yokes is in-
hlblted. Mr. Boutell says there are a
dozen or more sulpyords on the Great
Lakes and that the antiquutod treaty
of 1817 prevents them from sharing
the work of building smaller. vessels of
the navy with the seaboard shipyards.
President Roosevelt has not- yet
been able to find a team of horses to
his liking. He has examined a dozen
pairs but all of them have had the
same effect. The hustler of the White
House stables returned yesterday from
a. trip to Baltimore where he visited
the horse market, but reported that
he had: found no suitable horses with
long tails. The president is opposed
to the, practice of docking the tails of
horses and will not consider the pur-
chase of bang~tailed animals no matter
what. other qualifications they may
have.
GRIEVED HERSELF TO DEATH.
Mrs. Letitia L. Wilson Mourned Over
Her Husbands Disappearance.
BRIDGEBORT. November 11-
Letitia L, Wilson. eighty-four years
old, died last night at the Bridgeport
hospital In which she had been a pati~
eat for eleven years. She suffered
from a mental impairment as well as
physical III health. and literally griev-
ed herself to (teeth. Thirty years ago
Mrs. Wilson was married, her husband
having worked on the farm on which
she was a dairymald. They deferred
their marriage for years, Intending to
save sufllclent money to buy a farm
in the state. This they succeeded In
doing and in the year 187! the cou-
ple emigrated from England to Brook:
lyn, where Mrs. Wilson remained while
her husband went west to select the.
land make the purchase. He never re
turned and shc never hcard a Work
from him. Mrs. Wilson went to South
port to live several years ago, and
from that village was sent to the hospl
tal hcrc after she bccamc unable to
support hcrsclf.
HARTFORD s. a. L. DIVIDEND.
ilAlt'l‘iv‘Olfl). Novcmbcr ll~-’i‘he
Hartford Building a Loan Aesoclatlon
today mallcd to its snarcholdcrs
checks for a tcu pcr cent dlridcnd to
wards flu» liuuldation of its :Il‘luiri;
This is thc first (il\lti€l’l'i Iicciarcd
nincc the association voted to wind up
its busincss on August. Elsi lust. It
will require about 311042.81 to pay thc
dividcud.
A circular mailed with the checks
says that it Is the policy of the associa»
tion to declare dividends of ten per
cent or more as often as the funds
in hand will permit. The association
has a largc number of shareholders In
New Britain. New Haven and Bridge
port.
UNKNOWN SCHOONER SANKS
CliA’i‘HAM, Mass. Novcmbcr ll——
In the heavy gale which had been
sweeping over the capo sincc early
yesterday, an unknown tlII'cc mustcd
schooner sank oil lwrc during the
night. It. is thought tltc vessel was
cool laden and sprung a look while at
anchor. The Monomoy Life Saving
station crcw has gone to the wreck to
look for traces of the crew.
FOOTBALLIST'S aHOULDER BROK-
EN.
WILLIMANTIC November li~.l, P
Twing, a student at :uorrs Agricultur
al collcgc. Mansfield and a member of
the Institution's football team. is out
ferlng with a broken shoulder sustain
ed at Easthnmptou. Mast-1.. on Satur-
day, in a game with the Williston Scm
luary olcvcn. lie was brought to
Mansfield Sunday.
SHORT IN His ACCOUNTS.
The Philadelphia North American
says: “It is officially announced that
P. .l. McGuire, temporarily suspended
general secretarvtreasurer of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters. is short in
his accounts till. 074. 92 A warrant
has been Issucd for the arrest of Mr.
McGuire. ”
EARTH QUAKE SHOCKS IN AR-
CONSTANTINOPL’!‘ November Ii
~Earthquake shocks continue to be
felt at Inger-roam. Armenia. There have
been many casulaties The foreign
consuls have joined the inhabitants
and are living in tents.
WA. OLDIOT REOIDENT.
SOUTING’I‘ON. Conn. November ii
~lrredoriolt Brooks. aged Ill the oldest
resident of this town. died at his home
horn yesterday of general dobllity in
cldontsl to old age.
“an... a. ‘MW
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
MNot only relieves but
effects a permanent cure.
its m an remarkable
cures of ha colds, croup
and whooping cough have
‘made it famous over a large
part rtof the civilized word
it can aim as be depend-
ed on and iii p want to take.
. it contains no opium or
other harmfiii substance.
b
"Joe" is a lull be) of It). employ ed I333
ion office on Dcurboru stIcct, ltiIIHI
Chit-ago ’l‘r.ibunc Though six feet talli
and broudalumldercti In piopmtlou
"Joe“ has never yet learned to sinokc,
chew. swear. nor has be. any of the
POWERFUL TRADE MAGNETS
o
The attractlmm of the vain“ In this “ad” is beyond dispute. The In:
other accomplishmentswhich somcim- trlnalc worth of every Item emphasized In above argument. Tho prloo ooom
mature young people seem I" would“
result. “Joe" was loudly! guyed by that
other boys in the office. all of whom
had their favorite brirnd of cigarettes
and “are deeply interested In all the
doings of the chewing tobacco trust.
"Joe" happens to be. howcvcr. a young
AS HE PASSED Tilly 3H0i BE.
man of more than ordinary rtrcngtb of
character. and he stood this railiery
without weakcning.
it. was not until a certain young
woman on the West side. whom “Joe“
was ambitious to call “his girl," bc-
gun to twit him III)oIIt.__ not smoking
that. he first. broke his good resolu-
tions.
“1 do so like the. sIIIcli of tobacco
smoke. ‘.ioe.' " shc said’to him one even.
lug. “livery rcnl man i crcr knew
smokes. i should think a great. big
fellow like you would be ashamed of
himself not to smoke a cigar once in
awhile.“
“Joe“ said: nothing at the timc.’brrt
he tietcrmincd he would touch the
young person a lesson. ilc would show
her that. iIc could smoke if' he \I'nntcd
to.
(in the next Sunday nilcrnoou "Joe"
stopped down town and bought a large
black iii-cont cigar. 'i‘hcn he rode over
to the “'cst side and got oti‘ the car a
block from iiIc boom of Mir olijcct of
his nfi'cctions. Aftcr sonic trouble he
got, tlu- rigor liglitcd' :Inti‘ started to
stroll by the homer. in a most nou-
chuinnt and man-III-ilIc-worlIi Innnucr.
As he pnsscil tlIc housi- iIc saw tlIc
young Imnqu observing: him from an
uppcr “indou and H! il(‘ titll‘Tiiliil(.fi
to make the circuit of thc biotic neat
and time in ordci to make thc impres-
sion deep and lasting. 'l‘liisdctcrmina-
lion proved his downfall. iic hurl
~ reached the walk iIIIIucdinicly below
the casket which contained his jewel
on the second round when the Incr-
itnblo liuppcnedi The young \l‘uillflfl.
howcrcr, came to his assistance. and.
since woman is of her best "when pain
and anguish wring the brow.“ “.ltlc" is
of iiIc opinion that his cvpcriIIIr-nt \\ as
uitcr all a liCt‘itit‘ti succcss.
COLORED HYPNOTIST.
When Arrested for Theft. of Chicago,
“ullcrt Jacobo Tried to life-a-
non-lac Ill- Captor.
Robcrit Jacobs (colored). who claims
to be a hypnotist. is under arrest at the
East. Chicago avenue policc station.
When taken into custody by lletcclivcs
Ryan and RIMc, Jacobs. it is said. ul-
urosi. succeeded in getting IJMcctlre
llynn under his power. Ryan \I‘llh‘
searching' the colored- man. when the
latter threw up his hands and made
several passes before Ryan's face. The
anon savanna Passes.
policeman became dosed. opporcntly.
and for a» few seconds It appeared as
though he was under a moi-merit! spell.
ltlfllc. who was standing near. feared
than: ltyan had‘ been taken Ill and ran
to his assistance. When lilftle pelted
the colored min the latter put his
hands down and made no inrthcrcffort
at mesmerizing his captors; At the
station Jacobs asserted that he recent-
ly came to Chicago from iiatavlo. lll.,
where he was employed as a professor
in n hypnotic school. Hincc coming to
Chicago three months ago he has noted
as a bartender in a saloon In Wells
street.
fir Ivan arrested on complaint ofhlrs.
Hannah Emery. fan llurou simuwho
says Jacobs entered her apartments
and began to pack up articles. When
she ”matched him faith a rcmlvef she
Iain he look that away {win her and
left ulrh the minds he had pulled up
its claims admirers Fills. .
(Into-t also. on
Ah All. a flootlrbly (Moll doberman
cs “some.”
*ri‘: l’f WW“
mall
may to unquestionable.
We’ vc chosen seasonahlo things to tethpt you: rip-
proofs of full-grown uranium” Ac “ i to-dato in style, honest In quality. We' ve chosen just the merchandise that
iyour mind is on now. You are asked to carefully read the chapter of oft!
forlngo. You are asked to make careful
buy. Your self interest will decide this to your satisfaction.
comparisons. You are not aoko
A WEEK AMONG
OUTER GARMENTS.
roadon-wear garments. Never such
a stock to choose from as now. These
Items at those prices should be nipped
up in a jiffy. i
Ladies' Black Beaver Cloth Coat,
heavy satin lined. velvet collar. latest
style. handsomely tailored worth $15,
for $10.75.
Bargains In Ladies' Oxford Raglan
Coats. eight different styles. Prices
from $10.98 up. '
L‘adles Cheviot Suits. doublc breast-
cd Jacket. silk lined circular flouuce
skirt. $12.50.
Ladies‘ Pebble Cheviot Suits. Jacket
satin lined. stitched circular f'founce
skirt, $15.00.
Ladies' Fine. All-wool Cloth Skirts
circular fiounce taffeta silk trimmed
$3.98.
Ladies' Black Cheviot Tucked
Skirts, circular tiounce, trimmed with
stitched satin. $5.25.
Big line of Ladias’ Walking Skirts.
made of the newest goods in the lat-
est styles.§3.98 up.
A SPECIALSELLING OF
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
Could fill the entire “ad" with
tempting Items from this Ioctlon,
haven't space though; so will have to
be content with a hint or two as fol-
lows:
bunch Wool Costume Cloth. in the
new season’s shades. good value at
89c; a bargain. only 59c. yard.
.54 inch All wool Ladies' Cloth heavy
weight. new satin finish, fall line of
colors, special at $1.00 yard.
19-inch Yamaddsi Silks—this Is a
new, soft finish silk. Large line of
light and dark colors. extra value. tide.
yard.
Ill -Iuch Rich Quality Taffeta Billie;
Mid season now for the selling of satin and lace effect stripes, used for
Walsts, also dross trimmings. $1.26"
quality for 98¢. yard“ . , .,
wmrss unosaws‘as '
ros MEN AND women.
Don't buy shoddy, when clean ooh
ton and wool costs you so reasonably!
as those. They are put hero to tempt ’
you.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants, heavy fleece lined, Forest Mills
Make, 49¢. each.
Women' a Jersey Ribbed Wool For-
est Mills Vests and Pants. superior
finish.75c.oach. : ,
Men's Camcl’s Hair Medicated
Shirts and Drawers; also Heavy
Weight Fleece Double Breasted Shirts.
with Drawers to match, 490. mu.
Men's Fine Quality Merino Shirts
and ‘,Drnwers heavy weight.lnuatural
and camel's hair. 75¢. each. .
Boys Heavy Fleece Lined Shirts
and Drawers nicely madman. ouch.
Misses’ Jersey Ribbed Vestil and
Pants, fleece lined. Forest. Mills make.
all sizes. 25c. ouch. .. .
SOME SPECIALS FROM THE
STOCKING SECTION. ‘>
Buy from those and you buy the
right thing at the right price. You:
fen th-n the right price. and we’ll
charge the ion of profit to advlrtiolng.
Women s Fast Black Silk finish“.
Full, Fashioned Stockings, too. I pair.
:Ladies' Fancy Hose. reduced from
25c. and 29c; to close out at the. a gain
Mans Wool Hose, in camel's, air.
natural and black, 12l/zo I pair. .
Men's Flue Quality Ail-wuol Kano.
25¢. a pair.
Boy's Extra Heavy Ribbed Schdtll
Hose. spliced heel and toe. size etc
10, 15a. 3 pair.
83 int 85 Washington Street, So. Nomil.
i Chilly,
WARM
3r uncle E) Co.
Isn’t It ‘3’
Better prevent catching cold by purchasmg
I one of our
new WINTER $100K
Call in at any time and inspect the line.
the eye, appeal to your sound judgment and
fascinate your pocketbook.
WINTER SUIIS
fromour'
It Will please
98 Washington Street,
” Sous smut.
,. - _,...._.....-.., «MW
TACOMA, Washn.. November il-
advices received by the steamer Vict-
orla state that the Japanese naval
department is preparing to establish a
steel plate factory at Kara, at a cost
of six million you. The plant will In
In working order In three years. liar
on Msoahldc, of Toktn. has obtained
(mm iMrsctor tiheng of the Chinese
railway, a concession for the (it‘lictitlll
of important. tel-mitotic lines which will
connect the large cities throughout
China, The preliminary arrangements
now made contemplate that China
«hall furnish the funds and Japan shall
furnish the exports and material.
KILLDD BY A SWITCH INGINE.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. NoIcman l1
«Shortly after 10 select: ymtordn
morning an unknown man. supposed
to be an Italian. a patently about A
years of age, was I air and instantly
killed by a switch engine Up to a. let!
hour last night the may had not has
, identiilpd.
mm oust. stars Icacroav. I
FINED ON ACCOUNT OF ‘l’A.
WOODSTOCK.Conn.. Novombor.11
«This town had Its first care ithder
the now tax law Saturday. when Tax
Collector i.. ii. Healy entered corn-
plalnt against John Mehon for non-
payment of military tax. He was ac-
rested and brought before Justice
Wetheriil. Mchun pleaded guilty and
paid a fine and costs of '19. , .
am one. I
nmmm
two-mo“.
FREIGHT case suits or.
CINCINNATI, ohl. November tl-m
The freight shod of the trifle I:
Nashville railroad and to . ‘
house of the Chen allot Ohio'l'ullr'
road It Third and without.“
many freight cars and their doom
were burned yestrmay. morsels.
i ‘ ‘, a f“! ,3 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler