11111111111111. "fathom. Venomous. 71081411.; 741511.111. ‘ lie ‘ten new juStiees of ' pointed for the Dim , lhmbia' is a colored law it All: Robert N. Terrell The on Post gives- this 111:. , 11 him: Robert N. Terrell ‘ n in Orange County, Va., He graduated from Horas; allege 1n the classlp‘lf1884 degree cum laude. e won lutinction of being the first ed man to represent his class 11111111 as a connnenccmcnt lief. In Septembm. 1884 he :pointed a teacher in the high School of this city 111 fEmained until he was a chief of division in the ‘tatcs treasury, during the 11151111110... of li’resitient liar- inrthc‘ mcahitimé he 'stucl- AW at the Howard university 11110111. from which he gradu- as Valedictorian of his class aving :he treasury depart- t July‘ 893. Mr Terrell b‘e- law partner of John R. ,. Mr Terrell Was 'reap- 1 bed a Will“ .in the colored Clint) member, 1898.111111 eats prinupal May. 1891} Mr. l was not an applicant for sitiOn which has come to Hi! was strongly commend- b 8130 Washington. preport that ihomas Beret ‘ ney. New South Wales has tiy obtained 11 patent for an “51511 by which the actual it of the time that. a telephone ,ed on any occasion can be red "50 that the company ‘ barge the subscriber only the actual service he has had." cub cribe’r v1 ho. in the. course dav should use the telephone an hour uould pay for that ‘ h of time. and not the same ount as another subscriber 111d pay who would perhaps use is telepiionc several hours each . The. ‘telephone meter" con- of a clockwork mechanism. oil 15' quiet when the telephone 0 in use but which begins to ‘tiie moment the receiver is tom the hook. and so regis— the length of time the instru- B employed 1 he apparatus Larratlged that the. up- -a111i- movement of the lever winds up the clockwork. lial plate 1111i11.110~. how glhe telephone has been 111 nitc r the first time on retord. tin a Unit ersity has elected as or fp‘r like vcar a teacher of lab ladytiiige and literature“— rely.r Hoirath Professor 51111011 (1‘ c new rector s in- al rad‘dr As was larié iy dc- omparison £1191,qu dern culti1fll‘.and‘ c to the conclusion that the ‘ hare Mike .1ch ievemeilttl of to culture belongs to the An— axon race. the English 1.111— ‘being n'ow spoken by 12‘, people, he urged that Eng- German or i ‘rcnch should . or, Latin antith -‘ .. catio , except for SPCCla 3, . -~-a—v-— lite 1111611 recently" lashed halt the postal department ‘ tieb isles employs 173. .Ql ll! ‘ 1111. Edith 01111 111.11.. 1111i 31131 Are ltlllul. 1114 n 1111111 11111111 Iollor of 0113 «the Locomotivuifilt- “ ' placed and Part of tin '1 rain “ crow "ac-11m to Death , M31151 injured . DOS ANGLEB,' Cab, November 21-— A foul wreck uncured 1111 the 81111111 No railroad near Frenconla Arte. 11. twitch elation tv‘venty mileB east of Noodlee. Out. , yesterday. Seven tralnman were killed 3111! than pnaaenserl and fourteen 11111111111111 injured. Limited trains east and west bound, crashed toxether while running at full speed The out bound train was drawn by two engines. while the west bound train bad but one locomotive. The three engines were crushed and blown to pieceq by an explosion which follow ed the collision. Both trains were made up of vestibule ears of the heaviest kind. and while they stood the terrific chock well and protected the passeng- ers to a great entent, several of the ears took fire at once and burned up. The dining corn. one on each train one Pullman and two composite care, were dentroyed Dead-wit. H Elltgot engineer, P. P. ‘oldsmlth fireman: E. F. Bernhardt. barber; Walter Beverage, waiter; W. 1.. Casofllreman; A. H. Armltage. llre man; Sam Brown waiter The bodies of the in three are missing. -The in n,red most 'of whom were. badly cut and Bealdod are: Joe Morse conductor of cast bound train: R. R. Higgins. conductor of west bound train; W Fair. Chicago. waiter: illa'ms. engineer wont bound train; H. W. Webb Chicago porter; Otto Barge, Chicago chief' cook: Tony Larson Chicago second cook; Monte- 111111111 Chicago halter; Harry Letcber Chicago porter; F. Williams Chicago. waiter; Thomas H. Owen. Chicago. waiter; J. H. Arnold. Chicago, waiter; .l. W. Bryant. Chicago. waiter. Passengers injured: P. J Stevenson. Wade“, Calif. dislocated shoulder. left anklew and left wrlxt «mined and bruined;WL.P1-unylln. San Fran claeo, ultghtiy brat-oil; Mrs rs. H. H. jennui. 011114131111, 1311111. slightly in mud ' The colliniou in said to have been due to the disregarding of orders by the crowd the west bound train. though full particulars on this point are as yet lacking. The boiler of the west bound engine is cold to have oxploded- after the crash scolded to death those of the engine crew not already killed. The bodies of Case and Armltagc firemen 01 the .1191 Do ml train .and 811m Brown w‘alter o the opposite train at 0 missing 111,11 it is believed they were cremated n the denies that followed the collision From the meagre details gathered from the passengers it is learned that the sleeping cars with one or two 011 captions. suffered slightly. and as 11 result the passengers wore afforded comparative immunity from injury As soon 118' news of the wreck was known at The Needles. which in the division headquarters of the west and a wrecking train and 11 number of phy» slcians were hurried to the scene. A11 quick as possible the injured weio placed aboard and started went for 1.011 Angles. The run from The Need- less will bring the victims of the wreck here about midnight. At Santa Fe headquarters at Lon Angles it was stated that the blame had not definitely been fixed The west bound limited carried a full passenger list from eastern cities but it appears none were injured. 4 ~— wnnr woman and come ilflngltilna are being made In heavy 11 woo materials MW: they are to be worn all winter. Warp-print taffeta and ribbons will :19. conspicuous among the silk goods next season I. y, The following recipe for spice cake its nth-1mg“ to we; unsaved: rgng upfu‘lo'f utter. twat-tint nBllyhr cupful of milk four 11338.1" cupsful fibur, two tenspoonfuls baking phwdor, one tablonpoonful ground cinnamon. 111111 impoonful nutmeg. it 111 very nlmplo and they may very [0011. The lamb turn are .111 of them 11111111113 lally gutted for the boiled boats that are made to blown little at the front. a new: 1111011th111“ 3de 11111211111 'nppllqnad about all its edges. the tmz- , 11hr edge of the design forming the edge of the coat. The sleeves are finished in the name my and there In more of the pattern down the back of the garment. An evening gown of 111111 white 11111» tonal. out douche“. line a rosette of blue): velvet ribbon 1141111 in front 0131111 but back of «ob "111.3111! from nob 11m two strum of the ribbon to 111.th or finn- llebob of the hem. ample ll .1311 black velvet. W ‘ Am! long cloth out which blind tritb the noon at the but tau-1m trimmed 1111153 WW W 11 an” .1 Hi: um. Tbepollcb have n chicane punts on their bands. but it will take more than Oblmtrnen in naive it. Last eve- , 1111111. 111-tun it was getting dunk, Max Burnt: rode up on him when! and left it in front of Edwin ”Wilcox: grocery ttore in Worthington street. while 1111 went 111111110. He returned in live min— ntee to find that tile bike bad disap- poured. in its place was a better wheel. with a counter brake. Mr. Bar— . at: at once informed Chief of Police William Voiimav, who told him to keep the wheel until something was heard from the one that wan taken. The chief thought that someone had taken Mr. Barntx'u wheel by mistake. Twenty minutes After Mr. Burnt: had left the station house. an incur once ngentmnlled on Chief Vollmer and inquired ifbe had heard anything pliant a wheel being stolen. The chief asked some question: 11111! the incur ance man stated that he had left hie wheel in front of The Sentinel office in Washington street. it then appear- ed that someone had stolen Bnratz'u bicycle.and had first intended stealing the one that stood in front of the news- paper olllce. The police could come to no other concluBlon than that the thief was used to riding 11 wheel with out a counter brake and when he got to one with the brake. could not ride it. it was thought that the one with the counter brake had been left and the one belonging to Mr. Baratz. had been take on hFinally it was concluded 9.. 10011 fur- t or. To their surprise. Mr. Baratz’s wheel was in the same place where the one with the counter brake wan. it in thought now that someone was playing it joke. «~— BUFFALO AT SAN JUAN. SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. November Zlm’f‘he United States training ship Buffalo arrived here today from Tene- riff. BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNT. LONDON. November '31“le Bank of England's rate of discount is 1111- clinngcd atl per cent. At 3 meeting 111 tile 111111 1111111111: club. compound of pupils of Racine M and 0 11 the Franklin school. the re port of the committee appointed to draw up a constitution and by town was read and accepted. Permanent officers for the next term of six weeks ‘were elected, 1111 lo omi' Chairman—Leaf: 11111111111 Vice chairmanwlloward linker. secretary—dune Ella Lonnie Me- Clave. Executive Committee—«Minn Mary Nash. M11111 Susie Seymour and How- ard Baker. A committee on debates was also selected and a meeting. with a debate, In to be held each week. DANCING ATTENDANCE. What a delicious bit of aplab feml nine snobbery in to be found in the etatoment that Mrs. Bradley Martin is to appear at King Edward Vli'e coro- nation bedecked in a sparkling coronal top- gear that will rival Napoleon's Jonephlno‘ B. and bedlzzon the natives with its brilliant setting in jewels enough to make the stars wink with watching! She should have. in leach .bracmof spotted dogs and an alli- gator- hide bullwhip. Now, if Squire Croker could only play consort in this “dear old England" mine he would no doubt fltly “near me wlth a difference." but like Ophel- la. not a dairy in his cap. for his vio- lets all withered when the big lndlnn laid him Low in the tight for mayor. But what an exquisite apectocle for American eyed to behold and applaud! "Protty‘ Betty Martin. tlp- -toe. tlp- toe. P1 etty Betty Mat 111-tip toe fine!" dancing attention “to feed the gaping fool multitude! A clown in peril-colored tights, span clear and belle: 11 tools cap and baw- ln lacunae. attitudohtzing. heel and toe. would pass unnoticed, and unto his ineffectual fire bufdrc such 11. nor goons dlnplay an tst nit-American silly woman in her vulgar. effort to keep herself in the eye of the public. .3‘ To Bee uni-cola In otherb see 1111! it wad free monie 11 blunder free 1111. éymo And foolish notion'i G '0 wad aomo power the giftlo gee no 4 my Communion Tun. The city of Bridgeport bu forward- ed to State Treasurer Henry H Gallup. a check for 818.7641 60 T1111 11.11111 my recent: Bridgeport'n share in the 111111.- ter of military commutation town. which become due in the month of ‘Novgmber. i The sum total represents a shortage on the part. of persons liable to pay the tax of some 811,600.1‘1111 shortage is due to the fact that Bridgeport is forced to make up the 1111111 which do llnquente owa for this year. Only 1322 ~ iporsone are listed as tax- payers in the city and they are obliged to pay $2 ditch for this tax. some 82. 644. All other: have been escaping payment. it in probable that this in the last check of such unequul proportions that the city will be forced to pay. At. the last session of the konernl aa- uembly a law was panned which will force delinquents to pay the tax of go to jail. In the past the trouble and expense to which the tax collector was subjected to forcing a. collec- tion of the poll and military tax against individuals not owning prop arty was won that the city and the collector would be at a loan The evil was remedied when the public prone showed the injustice of the situation. FORMER GEORGETOWN MAN. JlmOI Cameron Died of Old Age in Waterbury Monday. James Coreoran; of Waterbury, for- merly of Georgetown. died in Water- bury. Monday night at the age of eighty years ills entranced age was the cause of his death. The body was brought to Dunhury this morning on the 9:15 train. and to ken to the old Catholic cemetery, where the interment took place. The funeral Bervice was held in Water- bury. Mr. Corcoran was for thirty‘flve yearn ticket agent at the Georgetown railroad station, and postmaster for that. village. He went to Waterbury about ten years ago to make his home with a son. He leaves a family of children and had many friends and ac- quaintances in Georgetown. «r’s r 1 l 1 Don t Be in A Hurry--- IN PLACING YOUR ORDER UNTIL YOU‘H YE EXAMINED WHAT WE HAVE TO OF- FER YOU. EVERYTHING‘N W. FRESH AND CLEAN. Thanksgiving is at hand and our selections of the Cream of the Markets will excel any pre- SPECIAL MENTION. RICH’S FRUIT CAKE —\\ E t .\l. L fill? A'i‘l i'ik’l i()\1 ill" 'i‘iiil LADIES it) THE EXCEI- vious effort. lliNLh ()i‘ i‘l‘iiS CAI r ‘ it 1\SK'iO Sl'i iT. tore x Camembert Cheese. fresh Saturdayf New ‘ p1 Cheese, very fifteen Original Blown Molas- ses Crisp, Extra Choice L111 1: French Prunés. and Buckwheat Honey. the Cream Cheese, rich and mild: New Clover inest Maple Syrup. full line of Cereals and Pancake Material fresh from the mills. Apple's, Oranges, Bananas. Grape Fruit. Grapes. Celery, Lettuce, Cauliflower, Sweet Potatoes. Cranberries. etc. CALL AT THE STORE WHERE PURIT¥ IS PARAMOUNT. l E SEYlllllll 111111111111 33in 11111111111111 Telephone Sybil-2 .4, Cape and Cranberries ‘ 9 on. for 28 on. l 1.1111}. Island Turnip; 48 on. a 11113110! 3 , Cape Cod Cranberries 4 111.1. for 28 111.1. WHAT A LITTLE. CASH WILL 110. Glenn your on: our this flu of Special: for 11m trunk, and If than Is anything In if If all! futons! you. plus. you. Kindly plan your order will: as. We on um in: can Maud s. Flour. per barrel. M31111 8. Flour. 9" bag. Elgln Creamery Butter, per pound, Litehfleid County Prints, per pound. to pound: Granulated Super. 811 r Cured Home. per pound. 8 all Loan abdomen. per pound. I packages 01130113 311111111 for Choice Mixed T033 from ‘ I'mh Runner! Coffee. from “.25 Jone-’1 Superlative Flour, per barrel, “.40 53° , t John's Sup-rind“ Flour, per bug, 551: 260 Yellow Turnlpn, per pack, 15c 23c Fancy Potato-c, per pack. 231:: per bucket, 9011 $1.00 2 packlgeu Ruleton'a Breakfast Food, - 251: 12c ‘, 1 2 package: mllnlwry’e Vltoa, for , .31,” 25¢ 91: 5 pound paektoc Purina Health Flour. 2111 250 Quart Jar New Jolly (all Haven) 1011 351: to 001: lb. 3 pack-nu Macaroni for ' 25c 131: to 301: lb. Wulter liker'c Breakfast Cocoa. box, 231: If you are thinking of pulling a bl . . Hour la 11» "all. a: flour a r price I: very Law. 311 fake advantage of 11m salt and be Mu. Donovan I'd' a. South Namath. A. F. Inkman A 1:11., enema. Tot. calf 133-6. ew York Grocery Co. 138-117 Mala Street. Norwalk. ”um—a». -. .. tableau dollar of for which ; Bridgeport" hero in 11.11» of M . promotional: 41111111111111. ’411-111m;~1to11.3n are at their blobs-t point. So varied our. to attract: regular price $15.98. now throughout. worth $7.98. at. MlBBeB’ Castor and Oxford Gray Coats, 87.50, at throughout, worth $3.75. at Suit, for shades, that were $10.00, now LADIES' $2. 50, 82. 75 and 82. 98, at cultomern come here and buy who could not be suited in New York. onus, poulbly, but nevertheleu, incidents which prove at tone that our stock: are fully up to metropolitan standard. Ladiee’ 27dnch Kai-soy Coats. colors black,- castor, tan and navy, lined A few Suitsleft from last springs sell ing. mostly gray and cantor ‘ Jackets, Raglan 111111111111, Wallis illlll Separate Skirts The height of the buying couch in here. To meet the demand our clock- are the aalortmentc'that we have had Rare The following offerings are Ladles' Oxford Gray and Black Regions, half fitting. waist and sleeves satin lined regular value 814 98, now Ladles' Kersey’Raglans, extra good cloth, regular price $18.50, now Mlseeu‘ Heavy Oxford Gray Regions. yoke back, velvet collar and cuffe. 10.911 ' 914.91 812.50 35.00 ' sizes 12 to 18 years. worth £4.98 $2.98 ’8.” 1 infants' Walking Coats. red. royal blue and cantor, ladles' cloth. lined badioa' Oxford Gray Homespun Suits. skirt and jacket neatly strapped with black silk, a stylish. service able suit worth 812.98. at ' lladlea’ Black Cheviot Serge Suits, flounce skirt finely stitched nllk lined locket with peau- desole silk facing and rovers, a good 315 $111.00 FLANN‘EL wntsvo Ladiec' Fine Albatross Waiate in black and light evening shades. but- ton front and back. regular price 32. 00 at . Elev Fine French Flannel Wanna. plain or embroidered, Bilflnlnh- ed with tucks, button front or but ton book. also imitation button. back with tucked fly front, 1112,.- n-3ortment of styles, 1.39 worth T0 REDISTILL ALCOHOL. Purpoce of I Company Which Will Op. erate in Norwalk. William B. Hubball, a manufacturer of South Norwalk; R. J. McFarland, of Brooklyn, and O. P, Kauffman. of Newark. N. J., have formed a stock company under the law of New York state, for the purpose of re-dlstilling alcohol which has been used in Btlf- fening hate. The company has tak~ on a lease of the Edwin H. Bush hat shop in Norwalk, and intends to start work there in 11 week or so. In the stiffening of hate considerable alcohol is used. To properly cut the shellac it must be 95 per cent. pure. in the process of stiffening, a large percentage of the alcohol arisen in ya- por. By a simple device which had already been installed and in opera. tion for some time in Mr. Hubbell‘s fac. tory in Woodward avenue this vapor is caught and reverts to alcohol. After being time used, this alcohol is only 80 per cent pure and cannot be used over again in that stale it is the intention of the new com- plny to ro-dlstlll and refine this alco- 1101 bringing it back to the required degree of purity 11 has not been com- puted at present just what percentage of the original alcohol is caught an vapor. built is a large percentage. and when the process of distilling has been brought to a degree which satisfies the promoters of the enterprise they are. sure it will be a profitable venture. the uppuatus to catch the vapors can be placed fh every shop and this is their intention. The name of the new company is to be the United States Alcohol Distilling Company The company has ordered its ma- chinery and expects it to arrive at the factory before the end of the week Bevenl experts will arrive with the machinery to not, It up. and as soon as this has been accomplished work will be commenced. The company has elected officers as follows: President—B. J. McFarland, Brooklyn. Treasurer-«William n. Huhbell. Secretary and chemist—0. P. Kand- unnin, of Newark. N. J. Mr. KIulftnann 111111 in South Nor- walk 9' May. arranging mine of the do B preparatory to the coming of the m‘ncblnery. He will have charge of of (be drootlon of the machinery CAN 'Dl'l’ MARKET REPORT. CHICAGO. November 21-The Ap- ball-1111 11111111 todnr reversed the do your ago by which the Boarder Trade on enjoined 111111-1111 with the service of s in» com-111 11m .11.: Grain helium). 1:11 mid 1113 market robot-u. IVANGILIIT will! DIAD. MEXICO. November 31—1011: 11 well known Goo writer. will. convent of tbopopu toner-1.1 VlSlTED s'ourn nonwlttk. 4 A Rebekah Tell: of Fraternal Greeting of Laurel Wreath Lodge. The Odd Fellows’ Magazine pub- lished at Buffalo. N. Y.. and devoted to the chronicling of the 6.0113851 of the or. der. contains in the November number at very interesting account of the visit of Laurel Wreath Lodge of Brooklyn. to Eureka Rebekah Lodge. in South Norwalk. The article is herewith re- produced: “Laurel Wreath Rebekah Lodge No. 110, of Brooklyn made a fraternal vis- it to Eureka Rebekah Lodge. No 42 at South Norwalk. Cbnnécticut, on Fri- dAy evening, the let inst. “A large delegation of members of Laurel Wreath met Sisters lezleMor- rls, N. 6.. 11nd Louise Miranda, at the Grand Central Depot. 42d street, and boarded the 6 o'clock express for South m1 'iummmoatnm Norwalk; among the delegates were Slater Sarah A. Davis. Past President of the Rebekah State Convention: ’Bro. E. Rafford P D. G. M. of Rebekah iDlatrlct of Kings County, and Grand Representative Franklin P. Trout- '.n1nnn On arriving they were met by a delegation from Eureka Lodge and [escorted to Odd Fellows' Hail where ,a sumptuous supper awaited them. and win ch was soon Manner! of. The ozone of South Norwalk seemed to instill a ferocious appetite in the visitors. “Soon after opening of the lodge the visiting delegation was introduced and the lodge prepared for work; several candidates received the dezree. The work was done in a most beautiful. impressive and dignified manner,mo11t beautiful and magnificent tableaux bo- tng presented. At the conclusion of the work the N. 0., through Bro. Ben- . nett, presented the N. G. of Laurel. Wreath with a handsome silver mount- cd marchers baton an a souvenir of the occasion. After the close of the lodge the visiting brotherB and 111111.an ., were entertained with much: and danc- lng until the wee hours of the morn- ing. The whole affair wan moat enjoy- able and the earnest hearty and fro tonal welcome given by Eureka will be long remembered. Bro, .lobnsou' B taf- fy 11101111131111 sticks from Brooklyn Bor- ough were distributed with great abun- dance and 81111131 Ellen's chestnuts. hot‘ from the are, owned havoc on the our. pots of Eureka.—-REBEKAH." QUIIN NOT 8140? AT. VIENNA. November file—An official ~ Sorvlan statement. junt tuned cooler: ' on that there is absolutely no founda-’ ‘- tton tn the report- .tbat Queen Draco has been that or that the 11311 commit-4 4 106 unfolds HI. i . LONDON November 21~A spool l dupalclu from Mount we» I“ 11 newcomer bore 1mm that Queen Dramatic Kin! Albumin 11111th quenched and be 11111: Magnum the ransom face. The inter ‘t drunk pollen. but her life 11m and by pity-lacuna omen 1131111111- “ A’rnm‘v. 31mm 111111.11 111.. November 111—- ,. :1 Judge 1111111. ~ 1:111 .11.. 11°... .. 111 “my a n on on 11 ; 11110me 1 1
Norwalk Chronicler