four drawers, all attachments. War-
ranted for five years.
Price $220300
BOLD BY
E. K. BANKS
45- 4? WASHINGTON STREET,
Mlbackemo Hotel Block,
SOUTH NORWAIIK. CONN.
Lllul News Notes
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday. A die-
tllrbanoe is central this morning Ill
the Lake region. It will probably
pass north of this vicinity. Pleasant
and cool weather prevails In theficen-
tral and eastern sections. Light
frosts were reported as far south as
Atlanta, Ga. Conditions favor for
this vicinity pleasant weather with
slowly rising temperature.
Joseph Cox Is 111 at his home on
Roton Hill.
William Brown, of East avenue has
secured a position as driver for Ray-
mond Brothers.
Charity Circle, of the Nor-walk Bap-
tistJChurch, will hold a supper this
evening in the lecture room of the
church.
The Radel oyster steamer Ostrea
was .in the harbor this morning and
unloaded a big cargo of Bridgeport
oysters.
——Piano Tuner, at the Clifford. Tele-
phone or address this week. John H.
Dakirl.
The Ladies’ Mission Society will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. F.
M. Wheeler. at her home in Cottage
avenue.
General George B. Newton and
George Roberts left Hartford, 011 Sat-
llrday. for. Oklahoma, to be absent
about three weeks.
Rev. Edward Cunningham and wife
and Mrs. Abner,chd are expected
home tonight from their vacation trip
to Washington, D. C.
Court Mahackemo, Foresters of Am—
erica. .initlated Thomas Skidll and
Timothy Mailer at their reguialseml-
monthly meeting last, evening.
—The Supreme Court 10c Cigar.
There will be a prohibition meet-
Ing tonight at No. 1 Cottage avenue.
East Norwalk. Oscar S. Mills of
Rowayton, will deliver an address.
The South Norwalk assessors are in
session at the Council Chamber“ daily
from 9:30 to 12 and from 2 to 5 p. m.,
and on Saturday nights only from 7 to
9 p. at.
The Wilton delegates who are in at-
tendance today at the Republican con—
vention of the Twelfth Senatorial Dis-
trict being held in Stamford are
George W, Ogden and Elmer Jackson.
About fifty members of St. Paul's
Mission and their friends attended the
Raiston course luncheon and reception
given last evening ill the mission
rooms in Van Zandt street. Tile affair
was under the auspices of the Ladies'
Mission Society and was a flattering
success. Miss S. J. Gilbert. of St. Lou-
is Mo kindly gave her services. and
it was through her aid that the affair
was such a success.
The Consolidated Railroad is run-
ning several special rate trips to
points of interest this month from
South Norwuik. During the time of
the New England Christian Endeavor
convention. in Boston, 14th to 17th
inst. the round trip fare is only $5. 75.
Next Friday. on the occasion of the
state teacheu' convention In New Hav-
en the round trip fare will be ninety-
cight cents. People desiring to at-
tend the Woman's Christian Temper-
ance Union's convention, In Portland
Maine. 15th to 23d, can go and return
for $7. 50.
AfipRETTY
BUSINESS
surr. .
i
we have an especially
fiuc 'liuc of Sailings for
Jlblplpcss wcar. We know
We can please you, and if
”yo'iiwvlrill' call and see the
a line of goods we have this
fall, and let us take your
mcaosurc, you will have
mic” of the prettiest and
best business suits you cv-
or received for the money.
$r5 buys a crack— —a-jack,J.
H. W. MP,
JIL
B. ilercllneid. the Wind street groc-
er. has purchased a new horse. ‘
The. cellar of William Theis' new
house is rapidly nearing completion.
Abram Wetmoro has moved his fam-
Iiy from Rowayton to Woodward ave-
nue.
Charles Hyatt. of Woodward avenue.
has returned from a brief visit in New
York.
Raymond Leirner, of Pine street, is
recovering from a sevore attack of
rheumatism.
Mrs. George Sherwood. of. Wood4
ward avenue. picked a large dish of
blackberries from a bush in her yard.
yesterday.
. Mrs. Willis Avery will entertain the
members of the Silent Eight Euchre
Clubthis evening at her home in Men-
roe street.
—Everybody' s liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor old and young-«terrible
the torture they suffer Only one sure
cure. Doan' s Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can‘t fall. -
The Hospital Wirist Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. D. 1. Allen, .13
Washington street, Friday afternoon.
at 3 o’clock.
Some hunters, who were out yester-
day, encountered a band of gypsles.
camping In the woods, a short way
above Norwalk.
Contractor Harry W. Mather has ill-
troduced 'a new planing machine ill his
Water street shop which will plane a
board twenty-four inches wide.
George Scofleid, of South Main
street. went out for frost fish Monday
night and returned with a good mess.
lie reports them quite plentiful,
Charles E. Jennings, Jr., of South
Norwalk, has opened law offices at
Rooms 4 and 5, White's building. No.
till Church street, New Haven. The
offices are connected with those of
Judge Livingston W. Cleaveland.
The council of the South Norwalk
Congregational Church will hold an
important meeting this evening at 7:45
in the vestry of the church. Matters
of vital importance will be presented
and every member is urged to be pres-
cnt.
Rheumatism—~Dr. Dick’s Medicine.
The South Norwalk Lodgeot Elks
has sent a handsomely engrossed and
framed set of resolutions to the
Bridgeport lodge as a token of its ap-
preciation. The resolutions were. re-
ceived at the meeting of the Bridge-
port lodge last Friday evening.
The Century Club met with Miss
Blanche Ells. of Norwalk. last even-
ing. Willst was the principal feature
of the evening arid was indulged in
until a late hour, after which refresh-
ments were served and the. members
departed voting Miss Ells a charming
hostess.
A special meeting of the parishion-
ers of St. Joseph‘s Church will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock at the church
in South Main street to appoint com-
mittees and make other necessary ar—
rangements for the annual parish fair
to be held about the middle of Novem-
ber. ill Red Men's hall.
A preliminary meeting to the instal-
lation of a new tribe of Red Men will
be .held this evening at Stamford.
Stewart Hlnman. who has been active-
ly engaged in organizing a tribe ill
that place, will go down and make the
necessary arrangements. The insti-
tution will take place Wednesday ev-
ening, October 2ilth.
........
Town Clerk‘s office. transferring Vin.
cent's island in Stamford harbor from
the State of Connecticut to Selina ill.
Scoiield for $502. The deed is sign-
ed by I‘icnry ii. Gallup. State Treas-
urer. The sale was authorized by an
act of the last Legislature. signed by
the governor, June 17 last.
suffering from a wrenched neck which
was injured In the trolley collision
near the Meadow street bridge last
Friday. Mr. Foote was on the front
platform of the passenger car when
he saw that a collision was inevitable
and Jumped inside. in some way he
wrenclled his neck and has been una-
ble to work since.
Edward ‘Downes, the Waterside;
Stamford oysterman. has discovered
a. more profitable pursuit than dredg-
ins for oysters. Coal is the object of
Mr. Downes's search nowadays. H
has located a spot where several col
ure moments dredging for anthracite.
in two hours, thti other day, he hauled
up 10 bushels of hard coal.
THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS
comes from the varnish in Devoe's
k Watkins & Devan .Ia .Gorbam‘
Rigemfl a. quart though Sold by (lo
M 'i‘Pl-awitt Al Co.
a.‘
Old P. 0 Blng. Norwalk
We Are Still theLlillinlllc Leaders. 0 3
doing business on the small profit 9le
Buying for cash and selling for cash enables us to offer you many in-
tern.
, ducameatm
lug your dealer.
[ME 11an ROAST. 140 lb.
‘13 NBAD rm. ’s‘n'r'rsa ror
sonar, 120 lb.
rationalism POT ROAST, 8e lb.
aims cannon sans, 10-12ch
’ms'toa LEGS sraruc LAMB, 12c 1b.
a Ll. LEGS srnlso LAMB, Help.
aniJ Trips.
Read our prices; compare them with the prices you are pay-
Have we not good proof of our statement?
FORE QUARTERB SPRING
LAMB. 8c lb.
PORTER HOUSE STEAK, 130 lb.
BIRLOIN STEAK, 140 lb.
ROUND STEAK. 2 limb“ 2M.
SHOULDER STEAK, Oclb.
SPERJNJIY AND BARNES’ SAU-
SGE, 2 1b.. 25c. L
Native Veal, Sperry & Barnes’ Rams and Shoulders, Pickled Pigs Feet
.ls to be on view a fine collection of
A deed was filed in the Stamford.
George F. Footc, of Belle. island. is L
barges are sunk, and spends his leis- -
Varnish Floor Paint: costs 5‘ can: J"
.gh ..
FREE SCHOOL
OF EMBROIDERY.
‘A school where embroidery will be
taught thoroughly from the first and
simplest stitches up to the newest and
most-complex was opened today in the
art section. Instruction is absolutely
free; every purchase of embroidery
materials will receive a card entitiiul:
her to one lesson.
The school will be conducted by
Miss Florence Longbinc who is both
an expert embroider-er and successful
instructor. "Will be her second visit.
to the store and she brings much of
interest to her former pupils in addl
tlorr to. an excellent course of teaching
for new ones
- Tllc organizing of classes began to-
day. You may arrange to join one
meeting at whatever hour is most con~
venicut. 1
ill conjunction with the school. there
art needle-work from M. Herniuwuy &
Sons. it is made up at finished and
partly finished pieces of rare beauty.
To the necdlewoman tho commenced
pieces furnish a fine field for work: to
the lover of needle-work who doesn‘t
care to do the work herself, the finish-
ed pieces will appeal strongly.
There have been fine collections of
needlework exhibited here before but.
this one excels all.
J Third floor.
CORDUROY
AND VELVETEEN.
These handsome cotton fabrics that
look so much like silk are enjoying a
high degree of favor. They are no
longer “poor relations" of silk velvets
bllt have taken a place of their own;
their beauty has won recognition.
The best corduroys in the world are
made by the English. ill finish and
weave, especially in dye they are'ex-
ceiling. Here are English corduroys
in a wide variety of colors at $1 yd.
Tile newest volvcteeus are
changeable effects. Beautiful.
but 75c yd.
Plain blue and black velveteens are
printed with metallic dots ill white.
75c yd.
Silk velvets. of course. in every good
color.
ill
And
Left aisle, rear.
SEWING SALE.
A full generous supply of dressmak-
lng notions and linings at little prices
Quantities are being taken quickly
and eagerly but supply is large
Many of these every woman can use
to advantage.
Cortlcelll spool silk. 100 yds.. not
more than 6 to ll customer. worth the
~—(ic.
Sewing silk. 1 oz. spools, black.
worth 03c~41c
Sewing silk. large spools. black.
worth -I5c—-29(‘.
Wiliimanllc spools cotton, black and
white, not more than (i to a customer.
worth Flo—3c.
Easting-cotton, all numbers. 500 yds..
not more than 0 to a customer, worth
5c—3c.
THE HOWLANI
DRY GOODS co
Bridgeport.
forearm.
nu AND WINTER IllllINERY
WWW
Saturdau. October 4.
Ladies of The Nor-walks and neigh-
boring towns are cordially invited to
call and Inspect our choice Pattern
Hats and exclusive Novelties, also a
full line of Outing Hats and Milllnery
Goods of all descriptions.
M. HACKERMAN
31 MAIN 8T., NORWALK, CONN.
Connected with large Bridgeport el-
tabllshment.
Coal is $14.00
GAS 13551.25
PER M.
Which is Cheaper?
Bull a
3r GNS BNNGE "
Cash Prices.
SAUSAGE. ldc
WHOLE HAMS, li‘lc
SMOKED SHOULDERS, 1.10
FOWLS, 12c
HOME DRESSED (llllfll‘iENS,
18 & 20c
TRIPE, 8c lb.
EGGS, 250 (107..
enormous STEAK, 3 lbs., 250,
ROUND STEAK, lilo
srnLolN s'ralAK,1cu
Paoruanousa STEAK. 18 & 20o
LAMB errors, The
Lions GENUINE SPRING LAMB, 12
WHOLE Foursquan'rnns, sc
ROAST PORK, lac
Sohaub sMarket
ASSESSNNS’ Nlllllll
“——
We, the undersigned, llcrcby give no-
ties to all persons and corporations li-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwalk, that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, on or before the lat day of Nov-
ember. 1902, a written or printed list.
dated, signed, and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them on the first
day of October. 1002. liable to taxation.
making a description of all real estate,
each parcel being separately describ-
ed; nrld when l‘tlfi‘l'l‘nf'o can be made
to a map 011 file in the town clerk’s
office. such reference shall be sufficient
description.
N. [Tr—Lists may be returned to the
assessors, at the council roorn, llavl-
land street, South Norwnik, from and
including October ii, 1002. to and ill-
eluding November lat, 1902, said oflice
to be open from 9:30 to 12 o'clock a.
m.. and from :3 to 5 o'clock, 1). ur..; or
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o‘clock ill the
evening and oil Saturday, November
1st, from 7 to 9 p. m.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk,
Conn. October 8. 1002.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
VENANCiO A. SCOFIEIJ).
Oct. 8th Nov. 1 Assessors.
TOWN
NSSESSNNS’ Nilllil
We. the undersigned. hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations lla-
blc to pay taxes in the Town of Nor-
walk. that they are required by law to
deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, on or before the first day of No-
vember, 1902, a written or printed last.
dated, signed and sworn to, of all prop-
erty owned by film“ on the first day of
October, 1902, liable to taxation.
N. ll.-l.lsts may be returned to tile
Assessors. of the Assessors office.
Town Hall building, Norwalk. and of
insurance building. South Norwulk.
iii the pillow of .i. ll. Lawrence. from
and inlluliing October Will. 1003 to
and including Nolcnlber 1st 1002, said
ofllccs to be open from 0:30 to ill
o'clock a. m. and from 2 to 5 o‘clock
p. in. all days of the week lSundays
excepted): and on Saturdays and on
November 1st, from 7 till fl o'clock in
the evening.
Dated at Norwalk. Conn, Oct. 7. 190..
GEORGE FITCH,
JOHN B. LAWRENCE.
OSCAR W. RAYMOND,
Assessors.
08 if
"NNDINTORS
J And Mum.
[ConaRailway
J8: fighting CO...
e
.W....&_
MORE WAROHIPG WANTEO.
WABHINGTON, October ire-«United
. states Minister Rowen. at Caracas. has
cabled the state department. asking
L that one or perhaps two more were
he sent to reinfolicsihe sailboat
as. wales has
sectional
”J Might to put of! wearing Classes as
. fall at 40 years of age.
08.1
L
l
i
T T a .
Fri-Jig; loans
and lateral J
.0 list» IurJJIIi Julia
.Irg
3. .Wrcna About. teal Eyes.
You've been wrong in thinking you
long as possible. This very lllan ll
responsible for much of the present
day eye trouble. All‘ ”a?" begin to
Iron comp"
noted with uncorrected defects. failure
begins much sooner .A correction at
the right time will save your eyes.
Neglect Is‘bodud to Islam them.
”own“.- ”077'.
sparrows grrchlau.
Nicolai
c surety furnished by HP; Stags. ‘oi'
'LAXAKOLA
ll “1.8mm".
kis. ”glamour *
Young We a Accuses Him of open-
. In Her Letters.
George H. pally assistant postmas-
ter at Stratford. was held by the
United States district court Saturday ‘
by United States Comm sslonor Wll
him A Wright on time J cargo of opera
lug a letter addressed to Ella Burr. of
East Bridgeport. Bonds were fixed at
$300 andJSllall was released upon
Stratiord. According to the evidence
.l.'i’arrott, a resident.
When the letter was delivered to Mr.
Parrott he said he knew all Ella llur'Jr
ill Newtowu. and upon the suggestion
of the assistant postlrlastcr the letter
was opened and l’llrrott, after reading
the contents said it was not for tho
Ella Burr be ku'ew. Afterward the
letter was scaled up and claimed by
the woman for whom 11 was intended.
Miss Bur r charged Spall with spread- '
ing about the town the information
contained in the letter, which was sent
her by her sister and she declared she
suffered much annoyance from village
gossip. Snail denied that he had
read the letter or that the information
had been spread about the village by
him. Commissioner Wright decided
that the evidence did not warrant the
olscllargc of the accused, and found
probable cause.
in our last issue we failed to men-
tion the fact that R. if. i-‘laistod. ollr
leading drugglst, has just received an-
other shipment of the famous Ralnorl's
English Cough Syrup. For full and
winter coughs and colds it is recom-
mended as tile best yet introduced
ltlei-e. Only 25c per bottle. it. ii. i’lals
tcl
NO MORE TIES.
Will be Sold by Officials of the Con-
solidated Road.
The officials of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany have issued general or'dcrs tilllt
no more tics shall be sold. During the
coal strike it. has been customary for
the purchasing department to sell to
buyers large numbers of old ties for
fuel. This practice will now be stop-
pcd as it is said the road needs all of
the fuel for heating purposes it can
gct.
w
“A GOOD NAME."
You Know the Rest.
The State Chemist tells lls that his
analysis shows that f()lll'»llfill5l of all
the products on the market today are
adulternted. Your coffee contains
chickory. your butter colitalus fats.
your leather contains paper. your paint
contains whiting. There is a paint.
though. of good rcputcwthc Colonial.
Every ounce of this paint is pure. You
will hear of that paint for years to
come. Why? it stands on Its merits;
every gallon warranted.
For sale by Fox Cycle & Hardware
Co., Sollfll Norwalk; The Norwalk
Hardware (70.. Norwnlk.
MAY MEET lN NORWALK.
Connecticut Library Association
'tend to Come Here.
WALLINGFORD, Conn, Oct.
The fllli meeting of the Connecticut
Library Association, which began here
this rllornillg. was attended by seventy-
fll'e lllt‘lllllt‘l‘s. ill the absence of the
president. Henry M. Whitney. thr-
chnir was occupied by D. N. Camp, of
New lirituin.
After an address of Wf‘lf‘flmi’ by iicv.
.1. iv}. Wildmnn, rector of the Episco—
pzll Church. of Wallingford. the re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer
were road, and it was announced first
the association had been invited to
hold its February and (Jr-lobar meet-
ings next year in Norwalk. arld its
May erecting in Sllfiielll. No action
was taken on these invitations.
The reading of papers by Frank 13.
(lay. of the Watkinsoll Library. Hart-
ford, and by Dr. G. id, Wire. of Wor-
cester, Mass. completed the program
of ill" morning session.
NATURAL ANXIETY.
Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness. children take cold so
easily. N0 disease costs more little
lives than croup. its attack is so sad-
den that the sufferer is often beyond
human old before the doctor arrives.
Such cases yield readily to One Min-
llte Cough Cure. Liqulfles the mucus.
ullays inflammation, removes danger.
Absolutely safe. Acts immediately.
Cures coughs, colds, grip, broncultls.
all throat and lung trouble. F. 8. Mo-
Mahon. Hampton, Ga: “A bad cold
rendered me voiceless just before an
oratorlcnl contest. 1 intended to with-
draw, bllt took One Minute Cough
Cure. it restored my voice in time to
win the mould." Clifford Pharmacy.
In-
Fl.-~
1‘1"”
Tad“
IOJJTT
Com lemon
Buthbfihfiilowmnwhoimmo a“? muddy
qt? ”yawning: In over—
ds. shows that
yo or it lad.
“The our “No tool rths complex
1: :N'Tlni'iiii’l. r
Nfzflrldm” your: his stall?
and remove m
- as well as «Ila
slat =‘ali'11lzgiggsta'ndr'mis 05p" the 3’
”In imaari lei.
an"!!! int: BI"! wll “11on and”; be 'well
bat’yan “writ new we." '
“l remind your sample of LANAKOLA
and w in to“ thankful for It. it did me a
a it up my mm»
8-?le iter'lfinuawthg [I'll have over
* ”Iii oilt. Ca. Ark. "
"1703313: Nfifigt‘tfimois
n"
presented, there was receiver] at Strat- ‘
ford post-office early In Jllly a letter, ,
addressed to Ellalilurr, ill care of 0.; ,J
of i-ltrntford. .
no vdrings.
dels at 59 cents pair.
at 69 cents pair. .
value at $1. 00 pair.
31 75 pair.
wool. at $2. 25 pair.
bound with silk binding, asorted color
Strictly iiigh Grade 12-4 Superior
$0.50 pair.
filled 3! 0.0
hack, rich effects, at $1. 25.
$2. 25 and $2. 50.
:upelior finlslr.
love are offered such rnoncy snvurs.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
12 North Main Street.
THE AUTUMN SALE
Iankets and-200m 0
Good buying makes good selling.
some famous buying of blankets and comforts!
Ferruad our the vary but vJ‘a[uu inafJ We could it
Thov’ re all here now and we Want you to come a J
spoof (ham. Money saving for you sure if you take if s .
by fire farcical: and replenish from those anrnr all
Blankets.
"The Mayflower" 10-4 Canton Blan hole in wiritc fawn and grey fancy bar-L
"‘The Amoskeag" 10-1 Grey Blankets, fancy borders, tine soft quality.
“The Algiers" 11-4 White and (lrcy Blankets,
“The Manitoba“ ll 4 White Part Wool Blankets, a genuine bargain at
"The id rminc" ll 4 Blankets, edges nicely bound with silk tape 61') per Lceni‘.
“The Glalda" ll 4 All Wool lliank ct red and blue holders, at L33 39 p LL
"The Golden Wedding" Superior California.
Willtc Wool California Blanks
Comfortables.
Full Size Fancy Covered Conlfortables with plain backs. white cotton "
Large Size Silkollne Covered Comfor..tablc pink blue, lavender or-Lred
Large Size Conlfortablcs, fancy light colors, fine wool filled, at $1.60.
Extra Fine Quality. Large Size, liest Silkollnc Cornfortablcs, nicely fin-
ished, both sides alike, good value at $2 50, for $2. 00.
Extra Large Size Comfortables Siikolinc covered, while wool filled atJJ.
83 and 85 Washington it, 80 North
The rare attractiveness of cllr Hat Racks can be seen at a glance. but
loser inspection shows the splendid material, excellent workmanship and
Never had we each an assortment as now, and never 5an
All that is new and novel, chic ohdg
harming, artistic and aristocratic ill 11 at Racks is here. L
Prices $6.00 to $162
A.J.Callins &
Wa’ vo burl lining
Mr
’0.
fl"
'.‘1
heavy weight specie
g
All Wool Blankets n'
lif)l(l( rs at $5. 00 pair.
...4 ._.. ....W
AND EMBALMERB. J
South Nam-lace”.
APPLES AND NUTS PLENTIFUL.I
Great Quantities of Fruit Going to
Waste in the Orchards.
The rain and wind of Saturday and
Sunday loosened frllit from tho trill-s,
lull in runny orl llards apples are piled
ill tile ground, in some instllrlu-s to a
tenth of several inches.
II. has been a great year for apples.
flur- driving through the upper part
if the town today. though, might con-
lldl-r it a pity to see such a lot of the
fruit going to waste. Hundreds of bar-
rels of apples that would meet with
ready sale in Norwalk or any other
town are allowed to rot in the "or-
chards. Some of the farmers say that
in no season they can recall has there
been as much difficulty in obtaining
help on‘ farms. Men seem to prefer
working in tiltI towns. and ill factor-
ies. and object to hiring out by tho
monthspon a farm. To hire men by
the day to pick apples. say the farm-
ers, would not pay. Some of them
shovel the apples Into wagons and
have them taken to cider-mills, where.
f they do not want them made Into
rider for their own use, the apples
command the magnificent price of
tour cents per bushel.
This has been a great. year for nuts.
too. Saturday and Sunday. the
woods were full 03 boys. The storm
which came to an end at noon Sunday
«hook bushels of chestnuts from the
trees. but they were not TillflWNl to re-
main long upon the ground. The
young nlltpickera penetrated many
milf'Ii Into the country this season. and
a farmer who has chestnut irN'R upon
kill land name to mount guard over
them with a gun if he would save any
for bill own use
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS DERAILED.
Five Trains palsy-agar No One Wu
re I
WiNi-‘iTED Coil“ lbw-The mountain
express the fastest train run on the
vs Central New England railroad. which
leaves Winsted at 8: 61 for Hartford.
Was derailed at the junction of that
road with the Natlgatllck division of
the New ’ifork, New haven and Hart.
ford at am Windfall today The
cause of the accident in said to be a
defective cross over. Five trains Worn
lslayell until shortly after noon before
the track could be cleared. One of
the trains hold up was it special Which
wall taking the dli'ectors of the Central
New England on a tour of inspection.
None or the Josuenircrsd or crew of the
derailed iron was iniared .
The red tan needle to he the Irish»
tenable perhaps 1 should say the pop-
‘iw. c. Whitney's Elizabeth M. Won the
J my which and put it on a little table
.ar an I6? in men’s street gloves.
KINGJZDWARD saw RACES:
n—u—q.
Kennett Plate.
NEW MARKET. England, Catcher
l5v-—i\'lllg Edward spent two hours on
horseback, this morning. andmade it
(our of his racingeslablishments, It
ilgcrton llollse Subsequently "he
watt-hull llli' iloracs exercising on the
booth. His majesty drove to the T80!
course ill ll downpour of rain. and
reached it in time for the first race.
A big crowd was present at no
for tho L‘zalcwitlh stakes (for r96-
yl-llr- olds and upwards) was co J'er-
cd to be particularly open.
W. ('. Whilney' ll Elizabeth M.
the Kennett plate (for trio-year 3.
thus adding to the number of b-p .
porters of his Velodyovsltl 101' ti? ii i ‘
rap“
.1 iteiff came over from Paris maria.
the h‘raurh candidate Dali! Pays» ‘ It
was explained that iiciff'bou mammoth _
by ”TD F'l‘f‘ili‘h Jockey Club pills
go into cffcct until tomorrow. , ,
Black Band was the Csar fl
stakes. Congratulation was use
lllglltflll was third. Seventeen hurl“
ran.
Wham
m a null null;
an: n Wmhd when... as no other
Timepieces. ~
Whoa I “turnin"forihanlI[li wind»
hood of the bad. The other night-L
and failed to hear it ticking.
"What!” said i .. a a Imam-aw
bowlnll it! ‘1 put it to my ear. . J J
stillfwylm, going still; but very full?!
and faintly. l wound it at case of“?
Willa heart.
tourist ran down It rim more”.
my other organ in the body. J
awn ear in analyser an ill _
Willi Nays, boil: inst md‘éudxoa '
kept g by their
more y digested :1de
Warm lultoannonaee a an“ .~
plant al also for all all , "
m of the nerves and in
heart. Itiairomtheh of JJ
known physician and surgeon Dr
Manly, of housed yM .
11.. unlit ll leaned Colonnade
1&thth in blink
01.00.th .
Norwalk Chronicler