A chance with everv pair of
uality Shoes.
Sole Agent,
Q...... <2
South’Norwalk, Conn.
8on8 lllrjootioo
.liiilllio Motto
liioors loorootion riot Expected
To ioooot rill Propositions
’ in non no ’ billiltliil] to Set-
tle Strike iioostioos
.' WILKES-BAKER. Pa.. ()ctobcr 17-—
All the locals throughout the anthra—
cite coal fields. are engaged today in
electing delegates to thc minc work-
ers' convention. to be held in the Nes-
bitt theatre here. next. Monday. to con-
sider the acceptaucc of the plan of ur-
bilration submitted by Prcsidcut
Roosevelt. These meetings are being
held in accordance witll tltc cull acnt
out yesterday. by the three cxccutivc
hoards. There is nothing on the sur-
jcfttce at this time to indicuto that the
, arbitration schcmo will not be flttf'i‘llt-
. ed. President Mitchell knows the scu—
‘ ‘ “went 0. the men. and would not have
agreed to the proposition had lic any
“a. doubt that u dclegntc convcuiiou would
3“not ratify his action. Objection will
be raised on tltc floor of thc convcu~
lion on certain l‘caturcs of tho plan.
but they will not hr of a arrious nu~
titre.
. One of the many obstacles to be our.
mounted by the tlnioll is that of find-
ing work immcdintcly for all of tho
strikers. Evcry man wants his old
place back. but as the companics hnva
, dacided to take caro of all lii(‘ll who
have stood by them during the strikc.
there will be somc rlisnppointmcuts.
This matter will be fought out on tho
.- floor of the convention. Ofliccrs of tho
union confidently bclicvc that it will
be amicably adjusted. it .is prolntbw
the delegates will dccidc to rare for all
men who are not givcn work at Uni't‘.
'TMT. CARMEL. Pu. October 17—-
- Twen'y meetings of locals of thc i'nit-
‘edeine Workers \vcrl- hold ill this rc-
. glob today. and dclcgutcs to tho
9 .Wllkesburt‘e convcution \rcrc chosen.
. 'T' in poorly cvcrv instuncc ilic dclcgatcs
. .were insh‘tu‘ted to follow the advice of
’ President Mitchell and the district of-
fitters.
WASHINGTON, October l7—-Thc rc-
sponse of John Mitchell. pr'csidrnt or‘
the United Mine Workers. to Prcsi~
dent Roosevelt's notification that be
had appointed a commission. was
nitzde public today. it informs him
ti .the._.‘aoti0n oi the ext't‘litin‘ boards
of districts 1. 7 und‘ll. in t-nlling‘u
convention. and agreeing to rccoru-
nlcnd unanimously the resumption of
work and the submission of the dif-
ferences betwccn the “()pcrators and
the mine workers of tho anthracitc
coal fields.“ to the commission. ’l‘hc
reply expresses confidcncc that the
convention will agree to the arbitra-
tion. of the “Eminent and impartiul
. men." chosen by the prcsidcnt. anti
‘ expresses gratitude to thc prusident
for; his patriotic efforts to bring about
an honorable settlement of the strike.
The reply goes at length into thc
grievances of the minors. and coil—
hides with the expression of the hope
on belief that from this arbitration
,“wll come “A compictc. satisfactory
‘perliianent solution of the troubles
‘WbiCh havc vexed tltc unthracitc flcld
.rti‘om time immcmorablc."
. I *-
.1."
/
" . ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON. October ifwArrlved:
Steamer Syivnulu, from bivcrponl.
‘ V‘BOBTON. Oct. lT.-——Arrivcd: Now
.Egglnnd, Liverpool.
n. AYRE. Oct. l7.wArrlvcd: Stcnm-
Lbs hampsgne from Now York.
YORK. October l7-—~l\l'l‘i\'0ili
Patriot from Marseilles.
9t mar
"and”... .
intention.
Q sort-t: new YORK rmauns
hi5 (it? THE LATEST. AND MOST
not "to on: sucvctopnmA. 12
outrun lN THE BET.
CALI. AT
Po.nAONEns.
flours mam so. so. NORWAl.l(.
l i. lttiltlttl.
V arcane
Builder
. Go Carts
l? Carriages
Modorooslu hShiiliiiilil
(Continued from First Page).
under trcntment. but had little to say.
The polloc are looking for a tall.
burly fellow with a black mustache,
who in suppoucd to be a mason. and u
t'ricnd. who is considerably shorter.
and is described as having a sandy
mustache and peaked chili. it in bo-
licvcd that the pair wont to either
Danbury or Waterbury, No clue what-
cvcr to thcir whereabouts other than
this can bo scoured. though tho po-
lice arc vcry hopeful of upprchcntling
thcir inch.
At’tcr taking London to thc hospital
()illcer: Hunt and Pctrle exchanged the
canopy cnrrigc for a light trap. and rc-
lturncd to the vicinity of the crimo, and
Lut‘ poilcctnun secured considcrublc
lcvidcncc that may latcr bc of assist-
ance to him. The police know that
thcrc was a big frat-ha. particlpatcd in
by a number of men. yestorday alter-
inoon and last cvcning. on Tindall's
iiill. near the ncw silk mill building.
London is known to bow bccn nrixcd
up in the tight. but ran away. Anothcr
wcll‘knowu character of the vicinity.
"'i‘obcy" Rilcy was also concerned in
it. and shown very visible signs of the
cncountcr today. Officer Hunt. got hold
of Riley. and cross-questioned bin).
The last sccn of London was between
S and ti o'clock. last night. when he
went to thc residenci- of Andrew Stov-
cus. on the New (‘anuan rond. At
that time he told Mr. Stt‘VrnS of tho
affair on 'l‘indall's Hill. and said that
“’l'obcy" Rilcy was mixed up in it. Mr.
Strvcns upbraidcd London for not rcS-
citing Rilcy. London thcn wcnt oil.
and it is bclicvcd lhut ho was assault
crl not long after this limo. cherul
pistol shots \vcrc board in tho vicin-
ity last night.
'l‘bc appearance of the l-‘air Grounds
would sccnl to indicate that London
was first attacked a tow yards south of
lhc polc which marks the mic hundred
yards from tho judgcs' stand. At this
point was a pool of blood wbcru thc
luau wont down. A row yards farthcr
was uuotltcr Hilllil pool of blood. and
London's lililt‘l't‘tl cont. From hero to
tho grassy spot liclow tho grand stand
was a trail of blood. Whorc London
lay this morning wcrc his vcst white
dottcd blue luiudkcr'chicf and his but
thc insidc of which was also cnvcrcd
with clots of blood. Nearby was a
broltcn bottlc and blood cover-0d stout”
lt‘rom tbc spot whcvr London was t": ll—
cd to wbcrc ho was found wcrc long
lincs of top or hccl marks in the track.
and tho policc are .it .1 loss to know
wbcthcl‘ lie rlrzlggctl himself this tliu~
tance. or was carried. 'l‘lic opinion of
many. who visltcd the spot this morn-
ing. was that ho had bccu partially
draggrd and curricd to the [liilt't‘ by a
couple of nicu. Tilt’l‘t wcrc no visiblc
prints of a man's bands on tho ground
tbc cntirc distnucc. which would sccm
to show that ho did not crawl.
chcrnl wcll—hnown characters burr
bccn in tho habit of putting up for thc
night in tho stables north of thc grand
stand. and scvcral garmcnts. said to
bclong to London _wcrc found in one.
it is also thought that the mcn whom
thc police are uftcr. slept nights at
tho sumo plucc. in tlic strill said to
have been occupied for sonic time by
London. was it ltcap of straw. covcrcd
with ncwspapcrs. irscd probably as a
bed. 011 a unit hung the clothes
thought to be owned by London. in
thc manner was a loaf of bread and
thc papcr which corcrcd it had consid-
crublc blood on it.
Otlicrs say that London did not
‘hunk" in this sublc. but stayed at the
big barn llcor thc entrance to thc
grounds. in the coat. which was found
on tho track. was a clay pipc. n papcr
of tobncco. and a small can of suit. in
the trousers. which ho worn when
found. was an onion. London has n
motbcr in Wtunlpuuk. but he did not
itvc homo, prcfcriug to xtuy elsewhere.
nornlon cnntlnucs in thc aamc criti-
cal condition this aitcrnoon. at the
hospital.
ltc was soon uguln during the morn-
ing by Officer ilunt. and told him that
hc bud bcnu assaulted by a man natu-
ml "St-titty“ and another man. He said
that tiftcr knocking him down and
breaking his lt‘g. thcy bout him on tho
head with aionca. 'i‘bc "Scotty" rcicr-
rod to la n hobo. who has bccn around
town for nevcrnl days. and is said to
blow worked some for Dr. i'lllc. of l'ii-
ion avenue. (thief Brndlcy wont up to
the little residents! this afternoon in
uncertain if this in no. The pollcc nrc
also still after tho men who it to
thought have gone to lirmbnry or Writ-
crbury.
Dr. 8. H. Huntington. the'mcdtcni
examiner for Norwaik. also visited
London at the hospital. this morning.
but did not take an ante‘moriem «tutu-
ment. as London at that tlmc sector-d
very much confound.
Tho poltcu huvc much hono- of noon
landing the hobo ”firmly.” and some of
but companions. .
Chief Bradley went to Dr. Uhle'tt
house. this afternoon. and Mrs. tlhlo
said that “Brody“ formerly worked for
them. He culled at tin- boule‘ last
night. and shr- paid him Cl which was
due him. ‘
REPREQENTED TRlNiTY lnANGH.
.‘At the sessions of the: Control court.
on (tithe .Gtrls’ li‘rcndly Bocictr. of
thin (iirli‘ Friendly ciety. of U. 8. A..
hold. in Hartford. Mm. in. H. Fox.
brought 1 secretory of Trinity Church
Burton. and Milli; .l. Partition and Mrs.
it. it“. Humour-lets as ”sodium. and
Min Nollie notions. was Nobel Hum:
than and Mini undo fluctuation: in;
members undocumented the branch
in Trinity Church, Booth ‘Norvmtk
. mar 42. " :‘
The Fair Fur and clock Stout.
(A. isrni, Fraprlctor.)
An All Trimmed
Hat. $1.50.
it is a felt hat in turban and
in English walking hat shapes.
trimmed with velvet, black or
colored silk. a quill and an orna'
m’ent. This is it special but at a
special price for the balance of
tho wock only. ,At'tor Saturday
the price will be 1-3 more.
This inducement is made to
encourage you to coil and see
our reasonably priccd millin-
cry.
68 Washington tiff tooth ltonrllt
L
CANVASSING COMMITT
Appointed Last Night by the Dema—
cratlc Club of Norwaik.
The Democratic Club of Nor-walk
hold a meeting last night and did lit.-
tle other business save uppolnt catt-
vussing committees. A spccial moot-
ing of the. committees will bc hold this
cvcning at 8 o'clock, The committcc
on by-lnvr's reported progrcss at last
cvcning’s meeting. President Thomas
P. Ward prcsidcd. The canvassing
committccs for the several districts
are as follows:
First District—John Devino. Richard
Bur-kc. John J. Hunlon. l.c(ilrand C.
Butts. Edward McGrnth I’utrlck Slat-
tory and William Furrcll.
Second 1)lstrict«-.iaincs Mclx'icruan.
T. l’. Ward. .lobn Mylod. John Smith.
James Msco.
Third District-M. .l. Riordan. .lohu
Malone, N. Martin. .lohn Kcurncy. E. .l.
li‘innegnn. W. E. O'Brien. Wallace
llunn.
Fourth Dislrict~~B. C. Fconcy. Dr.
T, F. Clune. P .E. Callahan. Anthony
Rondina, Edward Duffy. E. G. Moth-
ows. James I'iurns. .l. .i. liowd. .l. .l. Ca-
bill. Danicl Riordan, Joseph McQuillan.
Winnipuuk District—~-'l‘bomus Mc-
Ncrncv. Janina Barry. William O’Brien.
Patrick McGratb, Alcx. Roth. J. E. Ctr
hill. .loscph McCarthy.
(‘ranbury—Sumucl
Howard .Iamcs Toner.
Broad ilivcr District-~13. H. Mt‘l‘l'lll.
it‘rcc. l). Mnl‘sbnll. John Nolan.
West Norwalk District—Edward Mn~
lbcr. (‘harics Mathcr. Thomas Warrcn.
.lohu Curran,
a~n
—.—-~h
Watts. Frank
A.
MR. SELLECK’S SUCCESSOR.
Seymour Curtis Chosen Secretary and
Treasurer of the Fairfield County
Savings Bank,
The directors of the Fatrflcld Coun-
ty Savings Bank held a regular mecr
inc rostcrdny afternoon, and outsidc
of tho routlnc business. clocicd Scy-
inour Curtis sccrctnry and treasurer of
the bank to succeed Victor 8. Selluck.
(localised. Mr. (.‘urtis has boon in tho
cmploy of tho bank for several yours
as book-kccpor. and his promotion is
tiny much dcsr-rvcd lie is being coil-
grutulntcd by his many friends today.
iuDAr m WALL STREET
\\'.\i.l. S'iitiflii'l‘. Hill“ a nt.»'l‘bo
ultirkct showcd some slight irrcgular-
ity at tho opening tindcr thc inilucncc
of traitors rcnlizrng and outside buying
crdcrs inspircd by tho dcrnonstrntlon
of strcngth yostcrdaiy. Fluctuations
wcrc of the nicrcst fractious citllcr
way cxccpt in some of the soft coal
stocks, ll. & O. rising a point and
\thcling and Luke Eric ‘Jd prcicrrcd
Norfolk and Wcstcrn sold on a
sprcad from 79 iii down to 7914 with
3.500 Sliili'cs changing hands. Yes-
terday's closing was fill/2. Dealings
in all the lending stocks wcrc in lurgc
amounts and thcrc was a good distri~
button of trades.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONb.
Reports over private wire of maples
& Goldschmidt, commission brokers.
Swartz & Corbett'o block. South Nor-
walk:
(lpcn High Low 1:30
Amnl. Copper, “5% till 1.; until. (this.
Al‘L C. & F.. 3.3% 3:13; lib-'5. 35%
Am. C. & l". pf. 92% 931p; hill—jg 921,5
Am. (‘01. ()ii, iii Si Si t’tl
Am. 6. Town, 56 or; . 56 M ~
Amcrtcun loo. 1011; 10% 10% It)“
Amcr. lured. 301.; 30% 3th 30%
Am. Loco. pfd.. {M 94% 94 till-i;
Am. dutclt.. 467.. 467... 4675. 4614..
Am. Sllflill‘, 125M... 126 125 ”5%
A. 'l‘. (r. s. Fe, 8955 90% bills 90%
A.'i‘. it SH“. [1.101% 10W, 101% idly.
Bait. it Ohio. to? liltiiii 10615309
Bklyu. R. T.. 61W 64% 63% 6'1
f‘hcs. &. Ohio. 5311‘ 54% 52% 63%
t‘ht. & N. W.. 236 236 236% 236
old. (it. Weut.,:tt slit 30b. 81
C. M. & St. P. “10% 1933i. 190% 193%
Chi. it. i. d [3.200% 201% 200% 2qu
(:ol. l‘, at 1., 88b. 84% 837i. it‘ll/g
Col. South. 38% 33% 32% 33%
.lonnol. (ins. Hill. 221% 220% 220%
llcl. 62 Hurt. 173 173 173% 178
Eric, 39% film 3am 39$
ill. Central. “50% itlllfi 150% lilii‘
Lou. a Nash. 139% Hit 139% HO
Manhattan. lamb 186% 186% tail“
McLSt. Ry" Hill. 142% “2% Hi
Mex. Control. 26% 26% 26% 28.
M. K. It 'l".. 31 Silk 30% 30
M. K. k 'l‘. nfd. 82 with 62‘ 62
Mo. Pacific. lint; ii? 110% iii
Nattonullautifll .‘ 9% 29 7 ion.
N. Y. (initial. 1589;. 1%,“ little iii?
Nerf. I: Worst. 19% it 9t. 7814. ling
Ont. it; Worth. 34% 34% 3W. 24%
Pflfln.‘R. R. 184 165 it“ 164%
Pmpiu'tt Gus. Will/t. 104% int 103%
Press. 8. Car. 81 ill doll at
Reading. 701.4. “mill 70
Read” but old. 38 88 88
Read. 26 pfti.. 71W. 78% 78%
Ranch. Eleni. 22 2m 22%
Rubbor Goals, 22% 23M. 28
sou. l’aotfic. Wm (18% 73%
Son. Ry. (in. 33% 33% 5mg
96%
67%
gm. Ry. pm. 96% 96%
sun. (3.0.1.. am 67%
Texas Pacific. “1,5 46
Union Pacific tom tot“.
tin. Pne..bfd.. ill 91
ll‘k.
901i.
at
3 ,
96
'f
waterworuoé “nits“ ‘
Jackets, Coats. Canes
. “and Norfolk Suits
FUR JACKETS
the latest style
Krasovitz & Fox,
North Main, Comer Ann St,
South Norwalk.
. “1.”... .._.......,......... .....
j GRRI‘NEKI
Merchant Tailor.
1..
Get Your Clothing Repaired
For the Cold Winter
Coming.
My repair charges are very rcason-
able. I am as capable in working on
Ladies' garments as upon Men's.
0! course. if you want now work——
well. come in and talk with me. I
believe I can intcrcat you.
39 SOUTH MAlN STREET,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
"conciliation: "iii a... ‘
.-_.—.
Underwear
470. on Soil.
This wear is rlbbcd and in bluc ma-
terial, and at the price cannot be
cqualled elsewhere in the Twin Cities.
The best quality llcrby Ribbed wcar.
your choice of four colors. bluc. tan.
flesh and cream.
tile. on Soil.
no. 6 NORTH mm 57..
muncxwo mock.
wanted !
First-Class
Painters.
.
Decker,
87 Washington
Street,
80. Norwalk.
.‘I‘
M.F.ACKERMAN
31 mm crooner, NORWALK.
iiry was received with most gratifying
upprociauon. We in.- mining daily new
and attractive design. including a
splendid collection of outing styles.
“it”
x
~J
Connected witnlsrge Bridgeport tin-
tuhllsilmsnt. Finn goods at low
prions. V
_. . I t .
FWWWWIOVEWNEX? MfiflpAW“
a... Washington not image will , -
habir bottom to the now htdldin :;
1"!!! building in one: ..
lieu llull'lrtt Fit E
um “buddy.
homily combined and the South rm.
ultimatum pistol in now may to .
turn on the our
hoisting upon
in! urn-mm
expected tit
t to be mind in fill!
it.
n
90
£1.
90
i
shone berm ligand
’ ”til-to V.
”m“: ii?” 1'“.
‘Our opening dismay of Fall Millln- .7
1‘ This Radial by: 3'! cstnblishtntmt. ~ »
ts "il:""i“’..“i'i€
.not on re: y n . .
o ‘boiilncediu good
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
honor. ‘ocroscu
t . ‘il't'm'
”
2—11
TRI«STRAM&HYATT
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING;
We buy of only the very best makers, and our styles and shapes are both correct.
'Ladios', Misses' and Children’s Winter Cloaks.
Our full line of Ladies’. Misses' and Children's WINTER GARMENTS are now open. The
line this season includes LADIES’ FINE TAILORED JACKETS, in all the latest shapes. We
can show you any style you wish from a short nineteen inch jacket, to a full length garment.
to $25.
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk,
Prices from $5
Misses' and Children’s Long Garments.
We bought early in the season. when tailors wanted work and manufacturers wanted money.
A big lot of CHILDREN'S LONG GARMENTS at much less than they can be bought today; they
run from 4 to :4 years in size. and from $4 to $10 in price.
CHILDREN‘S JACKETS AND LONG GARMENTS (I to 4 years) all new and upto date
styles. . ..
I I
Housefurnrshrng Department.
- PERFECTION OIL HEATERS—TAKE THE PLACE OF COAL. ' 3 ‘
NO DISAGREEABLE ODOR. -. {I . it my or
NO POSSIBILITY OF SMOKING. l 1 z.
STRONG AND WELL MADE. . I.
ORNAMENTAL IN FINISH. PRICE $3.50 To $5.50. ‘_ 3 E 4‘ .
Conn.
r———'
. How Old
is Your B011?
3, 4, 5, 6 dr- 8?
REEFERS
in any of the abu'be sizes
\at
$t00
that formerly sold at
52.50am! 33.50
Last year's satiety. My.
but they are good halve.
I.DilliS&80il,
TAILORB, ,CLOTHIERB. HAT-
TERS AND FURNISHERS.
85 Washington strut.
South Nut-walk.
Telephone 183-12.
' "moonwalk
mu, . r
tor Women
ERFEG'l‘Ii
HOE
'issellingraprdlv among
womenol dlSCflmlml~
. if; ‘
.lng tastes. ..
We are confident 3}
that this Shoe cannotbe :t‘
:
outdone, quality anti ::
Sivie .. lb ,iorjthe moaney. 3:
MAY BE. THEY WON'T HOLD ONE.
Usual MysteryAbout a [homemade
Probate Convention.
The Stamford Advocate says:
body scents to know anything about
the Democratic Probate convention.
Efforts worc being made last night to
find otit who is on the I‘robatc commit-
tcc, but without success. Mr. Stan-
lcy Finch sold ho didn't know. and
other Democrats who were asked said
thc same thing. it is usual to hold
tbc Probate convention on the some
day as the senatorial convention.
’l‘hcrc wcrc no llaricn delegates at the
sr-nntorlai convention in Greenwich,
Tuesday. and so thc Probate conven-
tion could not be held. Nobody about
town. last night. know whether any
dclcgalcs had been chosen in Daricn.
Judgc Finch declined to state wheth-
cr or not ho was to be thc Dcmocratlc
cundidntc. or whether or not he would
:lcccpi the nomination if givcn him.
it is bciicvcd that the convention
would nominntc Judge Finch if he
wants the nomination. So far as can
be lcarncd. no onc olsc wunts it. ,
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY.'
NEW YORK. Oct. i'L—Advnncc col»
ics of the first annual report of the
Standard Milling Company. the suc~
ccssor of tho old ilnitcd States Flour
Milling Company. Show a surplus aftcr
uccrucd intercst and organization ex-
penses on bonds of $656,444. ‘inc
balance Shoot allows assets of :15.-
673.1“. in his rcport. Chairman
Bruyton lvos states that the company
owns 24 mills. "As the mills of the
company arc scattered ovcr n torri-
tory of 1,500 miles in cxtcnt.” he said.
"it. has bccn dtdicult to scrum under
tho rccctvorahlp the community of ac-
tion which is most effective. Each
month marks progrosu in tho dircction
‘ of harmonious working. Every cffort
in bctng made to incrcanc tin: forolgn
trudc."
W.
m»...
- SCHOONER J. H. WARD A WRECK. ‘
SEATTLE. Wash. Octobur i7-w'l‘hc
littlo lluuluoku schooner J. ll. Ward
is a complete wreck in tnunudnh ilay.
. L'nlmnk island. iittltrlug m. ind pa...
oongeru and crew bnrciy nucspod with
. thcir bro» and llvo of tho number
.. chino ncur starving to
'j reaching land.
.. Manning runcuod fivo of tho survivors 1‘
-- and lundttd them ill Dutch
death
The rcvcnuo
nftur
ollttor
Harbor.
Particulars of thc dirltuucr worn ob:
f. tnlncd front tfnplutn Charlton latnthulul
> of the utoumcr Portlund.
which halt
roachcd thin port.
“.0... ._ . «a.
m
RAILROAD COAL IINH “NIFTY.
For tho first timn in pour it dotmdc. .
the N. i‘.. N. ii. a ll. railroad coin-
puny’n coal bins in lirtduuport. worn
«imply youturduy. and tho. confirm had
to coal upfront tonight cum which had
urrtvcd from New York in the tort“
noon. Thrnc dnyn' supply of cool ur-
rivcd ycntcrdny. rind mom to on till!
way. The him will his roplcniuhod.
and by tomorrow they will contain-
cnongh cool to lftiil until Monthly.
MINISTRR POWELL iN BAN cDO
”"160.
SAN pontoon. Republic of bunto ,
Delirium. Oct. ifwn-«Mlnluter Powell
has nrrlvud burn from Port An Prince.
Hard. (to which republtc he is also
.. nonrandom on a npocinl minim: from
his govornmtznt.
uonwaw copulation cum
All Rupubllcnub of Namath, trust
Namath and Wnsnmrt arc invited in .
be protocol at the foretold articulation
of tho Repnhltcun Club in the town It»
humbly hull. Will amt. this mouth:
at It o'clock.
muted.
,. Mrs. L:
w homily [and daughter.
painful to:
‘5
"m‘ ”all. t
Him. 1%
n0- ‘
Committee» will he an f
Muted and much other business trails :
in. _~wuum fibrin.
l AN lNCORPORATED SOCIETY.
; Stamford Poultry Association Now
. Has a Legal Standing.
The Stamford Poultry Association
has received tram Charles (i. it.
. Vinal. Secretary of State, a ccrtificato
.of incorporation. The purposes for
iwhich the corporation exists are the
.following: Promoting more interest
in domestic poultry. pigeons and pet
stock. as well 8830 foster a fraternal
fooling among the fanciers and breed
era of the same. .and to buy, sell and
handle all kinds of poultry,.pigeoris
and pet stock. coop-pens. feed and all
other materials and supplies apper-
xtaining to the interest of this Associa-
ttion; to receive. purchase, hold, sell
\and convey real and personal estate
as the purpose of the corporation
shall rcqulre. To. give such exhibitions
from time to time. and to give and to
hold such prizes and gifts. as the good
‘of the Association shall require. The
names attached to the document as
subscribers are: Horace Havcmcy-
irr. Nclson it. Jessup, R. Russel Hart.
'Clni‘ton S. Purdy, William C. Hoyt,
.unrl .lamcs Troy.
The association has grown steadily
until it now numbers over one hun-
drcd members, its membership not
only including Stamford people but
many from various parts of lt‘atrflcid
. County.
m
ELEGANT MAN8|ON IN RUINS.
iwnutngnam Home in West Haven
l Destroyed by Fire.
t NEW HAVEN. Oct. 17.~—A dro
:thnt started in a mysterious wuy'lnat
tnlght laid in ruins the magnificent rott-
idonce recently bought by Thomas H.
Linnhzm. of this city. from the execu-
tors of the estate of the into Wilson
Waddlnghum, in tho borough of West
Haven. Thc property was the turnout
and most cxtcnnivc in Word linvuu.
turn! has. over since it wnuiluibl. bccn a.
lluntlmark. it. was by many coiled
"Wuridtnghnm's Folly.”
_ ’i‘ho attic of furniturc at tho (Yr-litrut
rfllub will take pinch rth Monday. but
Tuesday. the that. The members of
'thc club will have the first opportunity
to buy.
m...“
; OF A PECULIAR KIND.
A young married friond of mine illlll
trnccntly lutd been staying with hill
.wlfe‘u mother, to dour old mummy wo-
imnn. to whom the ways of London are
a «union imk.
Tho bedroom which the old dame or.
copied loolut out upon the rtitlwny. um!
in [million was anvclopcd In for: for
too or thrm day: during her visit. uhn
npcrtcnocd a good deal of unnoynncc
‘fmm that apparently necessary nutc-
uncc. this fun nignnl.
t (in the that morning of the fog. com-
ing down utter a somewhat. motions
night. who innulretl thorium: of the
manning which aim had immunity
board. ”or condo-hm told bur it was
duo in the log. and all the old lady did
not Milt any further minimum; the lush
tier was dropped. .
i on her return til the cmtntr)‘.'how-
Mm. shoe Willi tullwof tlm wondortul
linings one had moon in motion.
"Did yo me nutrition fog. granny."
said one of her listener-ti can evening.
Willi!!! Motion was again the all-shamb-
’in; topic.
I 'Ayc, that i did!" rubbed granny,
."and board on too."
“them! till. granny." indntmd an in.
upwind lrsmncr.t»"hnw vltdltt yo hour
to In t” ‘ ., ‘
" hr." unmoved the old truly. not:
li‘ccily tu burnout. “initiation to: balm
illlto morn; every now Ind than it mm;
.off or a rare m;t"-«1Ionunn Tit-Bin.
W , .
What has homo of the alumni:-
toned atom that km hair oil?
A loam all“ It a... um in hard»
working mun iii n ilidilllti‘y.
1‘ 1|:th j ‘ ' thin
iii-Witt. “limp”? u
Norwalk Chronicler