EVENING? sunrises
militia. Editor and Preprlotor.
UESDAY, OCT. 21. 1902.
Mini-tun Almanac for Tomorrow.
dun rises 6:13; sets 5:03.
rlxbttide 2:21a.m.; 2:44 p. m..
Sumo SENTINEL TELEPHONE.
cALLs.
lllylw-Bul‘lneu Office.
see ~Editorlai Room.
44 -—Branch Office. Nor-walk.
lab—Editor's Residence. '
" lirltish army meat contracts are. to
Whtaln a new clause stating that the
(from!) mutton supplied must be obtain-
‘ed from British colonies exclusively.
The talk is that the United States is
going to be invaded by Japanese
geisha girls. Two large Japanese thea-
l'bs which were in operation in lione-
ulu failed. and nearly a hundred gels
Kilian. girls were thrown out of employ
“ment. These~glrls have conceived the
idea of trying the fortune on the maili-
and. A purse was recently subscrib-
’ ed, and Ito. one of the handsomcst of
their number, was commissioned in go
, “‘tQLSan Francisco and spy out the land.
The Shah of Persia has four sons
- now in Europe receiving their cdnca~
tlon. ‘ They are mild and inoffensive,
'WIth hardly enough spirit hctvvcen
them to declare an opinion. such is
tithelr tear of their royal parent. the
litter was not in favor with his father.
1 Nasser ed Din, who wasassassinntod
In 1896. Until his accession he was
governor of a distant province. The
princes until recently were confined
In the harem with their father‘s num~
.erous wives.
. The yearly output of novels. so Mr.
Taloott Williams calculates in the Re-
View of Reviews, is upward of eight
thousand. ltaly and Spain are but
poorly provided for with six hundred
between thcm——abont one for
.Working day in the year. France.
which publishes the best and tho
worst novels. prints only six hundred
; a year~a figure which is also attained
_ “ by the united Scandinavian countries.
' Russia contents her millions with
something more than eight hundred
new novels a your. The English-spunk-
ing countries and the lermnn lands di-
vide the distinction of Illlllu'llllll: tho
greatest number of llpvvls»—folll‘ thou-
sand in all. and Allglo—Samildom with
‘two thousand new titles, exclusive of
double publications leads all the rest.
FASHIONS.
every
When millincrs use any buckles they
select those of long. narrow design.
.1» r "or“? is happiest, be be king or peas-
v ant, who finds peace in his home.~—
Goethe.
White broadcloth is considered the
material par excellence for visiting
gowns.
The wrist purses seem to be taking
the places of lllosc that strong at the
belt even In the cheaper kinds.
A neck Chain of cornl that reaches
for down on the skirt is now consider-
ed a necessary adjunct of the fashion-
able gown whether for street or house.
Not only the great vogue for ermine
is of English origin. lull that for thc
turban shaped hat Is said to have been
started by Queen Alexandra. who is
very partial to it.
If one can trace her tlcscout back to
Scottish ancestry this is the season to
be wearing her clan colors. Plnlds
.nro In great favor and a tie. a waist.
or even an outing suit. as some young
girls are making them trimmed with
velvet or plain cloth, would bc very
pretty to wear While the inside“ lasts.
_ it In often a simple limiter to fresh-
mun an old gown and give it an up-
IIHIIN look. This season it bread of-
feet across the shoulders is desired and
often it In produced by a large collar
canoe or some dainty fabric him
trimmed. and one of’tbeuc adjusted to
I Int season’s gown transforms ii iii.
‘mblit with a touch into u now flown.
' There are many other ways wbic twill
,prosant themselves up one begins to
study the garment.
in there my cunt llillliliitillwl‘ for wiu~
wear than one of lamb with large,
Ill collnr of sonic? This is one of
9 “voted styles this season. with
villus occasionally adult in [liIK‘fl of
labia. and it is neat. iaunb In no
a fur that it does not mid more
the also of the nature timn clulll
i! and permits it very trim iii. The
, I are close at the nlimlldur and
7 It the wrist in proportion to the
sum of the person.
noticed an III black but on tho
Wt the other tiny that was an brou-
u it was simple. it was port of
Shiva that dropped over tlil‘l
. t the back and but u very wide
in brim at the front. This brim
completely hidden by tiny stilt
rather: that ovrirllibltr'll title not
w hunted the brim no clout»
fit at first one would not discover
more feathery. At the center of
it. where be but began to dump
slender lot ornament from which
heavy black ostrich plume
ruched the brim at the from.
no so heavy that it com-
lod the crown.
lit, flirtation stocks. will but
tent. or more. Some ntmsks
' is per cent. and no risk
It to not sputulntlon. if
o to invest in large or
to locality or monthly
mental) is soon Dividend
‘ It address or cell on
u
_ .calnc of any other individual concern.
Millers ‘lllll iii) To link
(Continued from First Page).
WILKESvBARRE, Oct. 21.—-«Wlth
the pronpect that President ltoosc-
velt’s proposal to arbitrate would be
acceptcdby a good majority. the con.
vention of United Mine Workers' ro-
sumed its work today in tho Nosbut
theatre. While a final vote of the
delegates on the motion before them at
adjournment yesterday—wine acccp~
tunes of the sotlement proposal em-
bodied in President Mitchell's speech—.-
mny possibly be roucbedca'rly in the
afternoon, ‘it is believed»;that the dole:
gates of the steam men, who are op-
posed to any resumption of work on
less they get their places back at once.
with the rest of the strikers, have not
had their full say and may delay the
final vote. Nor have the leaders, ex-
cept Mr. Mitchell, spoken to any ex-
tent. For this reason the entire first
session today may be devoted to
spelechcs, in which the final polling of
the delegates will proceed during the
latter part of the afternoon.
A formal announcement to the puh~
lic._ prepared 'last night by the resolu-
tions committee, which included Mr.
Mitchell and other high oilicors of Lao
mineworkcrs, awaits the result of the
voting on President Roosevelt‘s propos-
al. There is ullncst no doubt that
this announcement anticipates a set-
llclneut of the. strike amt that among
other things it will thank the public for
its old in the struggle.
It was evident that when the dele-
gates assembled today flint they wore
in a most hopeful mood. Some said
that the arbitration eonuuission would
be. even of more benefit to future gen-
erations in the coal fields than the
present. and anyhow. it would put be-
fore the public the whole situation in
detail as between the miners and up
craters. in a fair and thormuzh way. ‘
In reading the local morning papers i
the minors were confronted with thei
advertisements of merchants announc- '
int.v that the strike was settled.
The opposition of the steam men is
neither bellitied nor exaggerated by
Mr. Mitchell, He simply maintains
that tilts. element of dissatisfaction
will be settled satisfactorily. A dclo-
galo said today that when it comes to
voting against the earnest recommen-
dollop of the leaders. few if any engi—
nocrs will vote against the arbitration
proposition. though they may not vote
at all. An official of the mine \vorlo
Fl's supplemented this statement byi
.ltylug:
"Yes. and after the big.y majority for
ending the strike has been recorded.
the vote will be made unanimous.
though only a majority vote is need-
ed.
The committcc nu resolutions hold
a final meeting before the convention
.lsrclnbled. at which lilo resolutions toI
be presented to the convention were;
revised and finally passed upon. 'i‘hcy ‘
will not be given out until formally
presented to the delegates.
There was a good deal said among
the assembling delegates about tbci
rlutc for returning to v ork. 'lhorsduy1
coins to be the day most talked of
or rc::tlll\piion. theuah there are doio‘
gull-s who want to start in tontorrow,
norniug. ’i‘llis. however. is deemedi
iniprat'lictblo because it would culiso‘
considerable confusion.
The delegates were prompt in not“
'ing down to work. As soon as I'rcsi"
dt‘nl Mitt-boll arrived in the hull, till
10:05 a. Ill.. be called the (-onvontioni
to order ’I‘ho ronnnittcc on I‘I‘Sillli-
lions was called on for its report, buti
ms not ready to respond.
The (if‘IlillQ on reinstatement of all‘.
men in their former positions was till”
niodlntcly resumed. The question bcv‘
l.il‘l\ the convention was a motion to;
accept the rccolnmcndations of the of! ,
livers. to call off the strike and submit
all questions at Issue to the arbitration ‘
mnuuission. A delegate from tho
Hazieton region asked how the. indi-,
viduul operators stood on the arbitru—i
lion plan. He calicd ulcnliou to the!
fact that the arbitration oli‘cr made by .
Ilii‘ railroad operators. did not con
min the battle of John Mark-lo, or ”ii
in reply Mr. Mitchell said that whit"
Ill individual operators had sinned tho
plan. he (hit not understand illlll they
vote against it.
A delegate from Wilkcs‘llnrrc said
illt‘ superintendent of the Kingston
f'nai (‘olupuny had promised to give
xvork to all men who applied. This
bronchi out considerable illilillitliil‘
.-\u impassioned speech by another
Ilcleenlc from the Wyoming valley fol-
lowed. lie asked the llll‘ll to stop talk»
int: about all getting back to work. ilc
hoped the convention would take a
unto by noon and cod the Nli'lkt‘. ill
all victorious wars. molt lilivo fallen
wuol lhcro Wtilllll be some to full In this
oil“.
r'l'lm debate was continued for illtcco
nlnutcs more and tho committee on
it‘ftilllltllllllil was again called upon, but
it was not. ready.
At this juncture it seemed to be the
dunlro oi‘ the delegates to end the ill--
bale. No one carted to speak. a dele~
title arose and took exception to on
article In one of the local newspapers.
but the objector was purified by an
'xiilnlllltllln from Mr. Mitchell. 'i‘licrc
‘irinu nothing further to do but wait
on the report of the committee on row
oiutlons, n dolomite mmgeuuicd a audit.
The only colored deleaute in the con»
routine was rnlicd noon and re
«pended.
A sweet tenor followed the heavy
balls of the cultirod auto and While the
runner was concluding bin sour. the.
committee on resolutions arrived.
The committee made. its reptl't int.
mediatclv. it was All fellows. ,
"We. the committee. on rewiutious.
or: leave to recommend thetxthe fol»
lowing communication he adopted and
lorwnrded to Theodore Roosevelt.
president of the United States:
“Wlikesbnrm. Pit. Oct. 21.
"lion. Theodore Woven. Washlnp
ton. ll. (3..
"Dear air: We. the representatives.
of the employee or the soul companies
wanted in operation minim in the are
throttle coal fields of Pennsylvania. in
convention assembled. having tinder
consideration your telegram of 0am
tier ll. 1962. curtailed to John Mitchell.
president or the United Mine Workers
of Animus. which reads as follows:
" ‘l have appointed so cannot»
silent-rs Ermdierwdmerni John at.
Wilson. 3. W. Parker. Judge George
. I. t. dink. Thomas 8. Watkins.
‘
now earnestly ask and urge that the
miners likewise acne/pt this ceramic-
stun. it is a matter of vital concern
to all our people, and especially to
those in our great cities. who are least
well off, that the mining of coal should
be resumed without ti moment's un-
necessary delay.’
“We have decided to accept the pro-
position tbereln embodied. and submit
all questions at issue between the op~
craters and mine workers of the an-.
thrncltc coal region for adjustment to
the commission which you have nam-.
ed. '
"In pursuance ol’lhat decision we
shall rcport.t‘or work on 'l‘hursduy
morning. October 23rd; In the positions
and working places occupied by us
prior to the inauguration of the strike.
"We have authorized John Mitchell.
prlsldcnt of the United Mine Workers
of America, with such assistants as he
may select. to represent us in all heur-
lngs before. the committee.
".lOlIN Mi’l‘CllEliii. chairman of con-
ventlon.
"it. it. WILSON. secretary of conven-
tiou."
The debate on reinstatement was itn~
mcdiutcly resumed. Ono delegate
strenuously objected to the adoption
of the resolutions because no provision
is made in them for the men who may
fail to get work. The other side of
the attention was taken up by a dele-
gate from the Panther Creek valley.
There were cries for the previous
question lilll President Mitchell stop-
pcd this by announcing that every man
ed in a breaker is as donr‘ to us as the
man who ran the best engine; that
while we silo]! try with all the power
We nova to get every man that. struck
back to his old Job, we will make spec-
ial efforts for none, and show special
favors to none. We want the. engi-
neers, and the firemen. and the pump-
men. and the inspectors. and the boss-‘
cs to go back, but we don't want them ’
to go back one t more than we want
the. little break boys to no buck. ‘
"It may be true that some will be sac-
rificed, and much as we liIlIlIl regret
that. l dcslrc to any that no battle was
ever fought. no victory was over well.
that did not carry with it some vic—
time. If it appeals to your judgment.
to accept the recommendations of your
officers, if you decide to defer to the
judgment of the president of your
country. if you wish to be guided by
the advice of your friends all over the
land. and decide to return to work.
the United Mine Workers of America
will protect the mnn who happens to
be left out of his job.
"I have no assurance that if you re-
ENTERTAINMENTS.
.vould be given a chance to speak and
that he would not entertain a motion
to role so ions," as there, was one. dele-
cnlc ill the hall who wanted to
hoard.
National Sccrciary-‘l‘rcasuror Wilson
was rocognim-d by the chair. He lniuh-
the proposition. [to raid that the min-
ors were always willing to arbitrate.
and new that the coal company elli-
cinls have agreed the minors are bound
to agree. To those men who feared
that they may not got back lht'll‘ posl- .
lions he put. the question how they
knew they would not be taken back.
I‘ii‘ said they were only anticipating it.
He felt sure that no competent mun
need four lilo rosuil. Ilc closed by
paying a tribute to all those who have
helped the minors.
The delegates in brief speeches took
up both sides of the question with
grout earnestness. 'I‘hosc ('illllilSl‘fi lo
the proposition wanted specific assur-
uncos that they would be, takcn care of.
During the debate three speeches were
made In foreign illllgllllSON-SHUT)"Il‘.
Polish and Lithuanian. The three l'Ul"
ciun speaking delegates favored the
acceptance of the proposition. A Slav-
ish delegate wanted to know what was» .
es the men would receive if they 5:0 to
work 'I‘hursduy. which created a laugh. i
lie was informed that the question
will be placed in the hands of the
AOHIIIIISSIUII. l
The Italian (lclcgult-s also wanted]
the proposition explained to ”Will.
\vhich was done by an Italian Silt‘liki’l‘_l
When he had completed his oxpiantlon l
a motion was itntncllinicly made to
.iow dclulic Iicforc the motion “'llt'
put, Mr. Mitchell in ill].\\\‘l‘l‘ to a does
non illlllmlilt‘i‘il that ho had a telegram
from the president of tho tinitcd
States that ho would call a lili't‘llllg
of the commission as soon as the con.
\cntion took favorable lit'llOll. This
“as received with cbccrs. I'roshicut
Mill-boll gave it as his opinion that
tho commission would make its report
within one month.
He then put the question on the
adoption of the report after a motion
to close debati- had been adopted and
asked in a short speech that the vote
he unanimous.
There was ouc loud roar of applause
and approval and the meat strike was
olllclally off.
Tho delegates rourcd and cheered
for fully a minute. l‘rcsidcnt Mitch-
o'll (nine in for a short- of tho npplnusc,
When order was restored resolutions
u'crc adopted thanking nil organiza-
tions and individuals for the assistance
i illo)’ have rendered the mine workers
in the strike.
A resolution was also adopted recoup
mending to state legislature that no
person under twenty-one years he em-
ployed In or about the mine for more.
than eight hours a day. Another im-
portant action was the adoption of a
resolution that all then who are nccd~
v‘I‘l to place the llllill‘tl in condition can
return to work at once.
more particularly to
liremcn and pnmpmcn.
'I‘hc ctuzlnccrs made another plea
that something he. done in the way of
taking euro of the men who fail to find
work.
It was decided lllul this ouivslinn be
'ch In tho bands of the uxw‘ullve
hoards of the tbrm- districts.
l‘illu‘itipl'u addressed to President
\lilt‘llt‘li nl WIIkcndlnrrc were lilstriblr
icd unions. the delegates with instruc-
lions that all pay o'llvrinpva, duo bills.
statements of written illill anything that
may help the miners In their case be.
fore lilo arbitration commission be
sent to him.
Rev. J. .l. l'urrun congratulated the
miners upon the ottiromc of the strike.
'I‘hsrc helm: no further business iwforc
the convention u «icicunio urns:- and
illllitt‘tilI‘ll that before alijournlnlr the
vlclcnntes should ulna "My l‘ountry "tilt
of ’I‘hce." "hint. to allow that we are
law abiding citiiielw."
This was done and the minu workers
convention came in nu cud with three
"livers for John M ilchcil.
bate yesterday afternoon. willie the
double was in prom-ens rrzurdlnu the
taking of the veto to end the strike.
President Mitchell drill/cred the fol»
lowing speech:
“Gentlemen of the convention. i do-
sire to inform you that. the president
the engineers.
at your organization has done all he
can to ileum the attitude of the com-
panies toward the men who are now
in strike. As you know. the compan-
ten refuse direct negotiations with no.
Through intermediaries We! here re-
ars going to meet the Issues fairly:
old places.
"It my train- some time before that
their rumor positions or all.
you vote on this
, l... Emitting. with cotton
, as m. 3% ram
66 Width M hill
‘ 1 ill!
fl
be .
I
i
a strong speech for the acceptance of i
i
This applies:
delved assurance that the companies
that they are not disposed to blacklist
the men: that they do not propose to
be. vindicatlve: that as soon as numb
his men are to be returned to their
can he brought about. and it may be.
that some men will not be restored to
When.
mltmmmw
HOYT‘S THEATRE.
e COMING.
Wed, Oct. 29th.
Hall Crain’s
Masterpiece.
THE CHRISTIAN.
Sale of seats opens at Hoyt‘s Then-
‘lrc. South Not-walk, and \\ oed‘s drug
store Norwalk, 5 days in advance of
all attractions,
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Friday and Saturday Nights,
OCTOBER 24th and 25th,
Saturday matinee.
BENEFIT OF THE Y M. (‘. .»\.
PAIMER COX’S BROIINIES
IN MIRYLAND.
The most popular juvenile produc-
tion known. will be presented by about
1:”. boys and nt‘lll'Iy,£Ilii girls and young
. adios.
PRICES. 25. 35 and 5°C.
Sab- of seats tilll‘llx at lioyt's Then
.rc. South Nnrwnlk, and Woods iirllu
Store. Norwnlk. on Wednesday, (lctt‘r
:wr “" at S ll. m.
«a.
Sweet Cider, just from the mill,
per gallon, 18¢
Fancy Head Rice, 3'4 Ibs.. 25c
6 cake. Ozone Soap, 25c
. New Lot 0! Empire Buckwheat.
per package, 13:
Cranberries, per quart. 10c
Package of H. 0. Cats, 14:
Tel. Cali 138.5.
JOSELOFF’S
:72 N. Main St. South Norwallt.
MEACKERMAN
3i MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
i ” m
i MILLINER Y.
i
l
2 Our opening display of Full Millin.
lcry was received with mold stratifying
appreciation. We are adding daily new
Illlil attractive designs. int-indium: a
splendid collection of outing styles.
Connected with large Bridgeport es
taillishmcnt. Flue goods at low
prices.
point: That the poorest boy that work- .
turn to work on Wednesday. all or you i
will be given back your old places. I ‘,
do believe. however, that the coal com- |
panics will gradually displace that
men who have your Jobs and give you
your old places again. I dare say that
hundreds of men who were brought
here from the cities and from the
forms to take your places will return}
to the cities and farms when you not
back. I have no doubt at all that be«
fore two or three weeks have rolled
by there will be no attention about
the reinstatement of the men.
“I dare say the companies are as an»
xious to have competent engineers.
firemen, pumpmcn and inspectors or,
you. are to fill those places; and you ,
know that the men they brought here
to take your places are not competent.
While the companies will go out before
the public and say they will not ‘sacri-
live the men who stood by them.“ as
they call it. they will, in most cases.
be glad to have their old and compe-
tent workmen buck."
MORE TROOPS FOR SOMALILAND,
British Force Reported to be In a
Very Precarious Condition.
SIMIA, India. October 2i—~Thc sec
ond Bombay grenidcrs. stationed at
illhow (Central India) have been or-
dered to Somnllland. Other troops
will probably follow.
lilelloN. October 21~A letter
from an officer belonging to the So-
nlnillnnd expedition. received here,
shows that the British force is even in
a more precarious position than has
been indicated in tho oilicial despateil- i
no. The writer says: "No one will‘I
appreciate this business until it is too
late. we pro in a regular trap and
how We are going in not out we. do not
known. We have had stifiish fights and
buvo lost many men. The worst is
that our blacks are thinking and our
lillllt‘lS havi- nearly all been killed or
captured. We have next to no water
and we are miles from any wells. We .
have no supplies and nearly no anrl
ulunitlon. They have captured two of
our Maxims. I do not runoosc they
rare at home what happens to us. It
‘s a brutal shame to send its blind into 1
MI ambush like this. I hear fresh
troops are coming up and only “Opt"
they will collie from India " i,
The writer refers incidentally tot
Ullll‘ brisk fighting which be apparent- i
‘.y presumes was already known of'
hero, and adds: "l‘liil‘iy"llll'('lv of us;
nmpcd lly .lovc. that was a pretty
ll‘fnir. We wl-Ilcs stood out but-«—- i
th, well. we have too many blacks." l
WILL SUCCEED ADMIRAL CASEY !
WASHINGTON Oct. L‘l.— The Post ‘1
says: Rear Admiral Henry (Has-3.}
~onimandiug the naval training station .j
II San It‘rulioiscn. has been selectedi
is the next coinlnantler-ln-chlcf of the ‘
":lcillc Station. He will succeed itcnr
\dmirnl Silas ("llscy. now at Panama.
protecting American interests ,
i
bores
Ever notice that some
d n y
zoom to chase you particularly hard?
illS'l‘Illtf'l‘ 0F“ NORWALK. ss. I‘riv
halo Court. (ll-loih-r iii. A I). liltifl
Estate of Lavinia Fisher. Info of
Norwnlk, ill said district. llt'i'vnsilll,
ilrdcred. That the oxccutor of the
will of said llccoasml exhibit his ad
ministration account to this court for
ldjilsimenl. at the Probate office in
Norwnlk, on the 27th day of iiclolwr,
’90:. at in o‘clock forcnuon; and that
nay bc notified thereof. the said exoc—
'lor will cause this order in be publish
«I in a newspaper having a circulation
at said district. at least nvc days bc-
"oro said 27th day of ilrlolwr. lilo-.3,
HENRY W. iliiliiiltilii'.
i: ll lilllui‘
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. i
ill persons intcrcstcd In said cslnlc‘
good reasons.
for "Taffenofi ' stockinqs.
glove.
them I 96 a pair.
The lieu “Tullenuf”
' Stocking For Boys.
This stocking story is interesting for two very
FIRST —-*The yarn is made and twisted specially
Ex-heaoy mm thread Imit on a modem spring
needle machine, giving it the elasticity of the best
grade of rubber and always retaining its shape.
The foot is perfection, not the slightest seam can be
found, again the sizes are correct and 'lm'll fit like a
I
SECOND— That we may launch this Boys
“Tuffenuf” stocking into the flames of all the’Boys
of The Normal/Es, we ha’be made the price tempting.
Instead of 25c a pair for the best wearing Boy's
stocking produced at that price. we have marked
3 pair for 50¢
I
MAN THREATENED T0 SHOOT.‘
Winsted Italian Held in $600 on Ser-
ious Assault.
\VINS’I‘ICH. October ZIMFI'ank I.r
porto. charged with agcrovalmi lissczid
on a follow workman. William Meter—
lhy. “as tried in the. town court last
‘ovculng and bound over to the Super~
lor (‘ourl Bail was iixed at $600.
chtcrdny morning Laporto pursued
.‘lct‘nrlhy “till a I'leiIl‘lI revolver and.
it is allow-d lhrcnlt-ncd to shoot him.
Hi- rluilnvd that lilotfarlhv hull insult-
ed his sister
TURKS SURROUND BULGARIANS.
(‘(iNS'I‘.\.\"l‘I.\'()I’l.i£. ()cluiiol‘ 3i ~
The ’I‘urkirh forces arc encountering:
tstronu opposition in their operations
tin the Krcslia valley. .\ largo iluiuar-
Ian band in cutrcuclll’ul positions has
slllllluil‘llly Uphill-it‘ll lili‘ iiil'lllt'i‘ all
‘\'llili'(l of ”14' troops. Accordion lo olii»
.v'lal information the Turks have sur
rounded the ituizarian stronghold and
the surrender of thc rcvoluliouisls or
their dispersal is exported daily
ST. l’l‘Z'I‘l‘IilSIlI'lltl, October ".51 VA
, organizing
Constantinople says the. Arnauas arc
in several districts of
Macedonia and confirms the report
that there has been much bloodshed
along the Karasu river, where several
hundred men have been killed or
wounded.
ALLEGED BURGLARS ARE HELD.
DANBURY. October 21—Georgc
King and James Clancy. the two men
arrested In Newburgn N. Y.. charged
with burglary in this town, were given
a hearing ycstcrday. Because of lack
of evidence (.‘lnncy was discharged. He
was immediately rcarrcsted. however.
on a warrant from Ridecficld. charg»
int: him with theft in that town. Prob-
able cause was found in the case of
King and ho was bound liver to the
superior court llail was fixed at $500.
ARCHBiSHOP TO RECUPERATE.
ST. Liil'IS (m :1,— Archbishop
Kain, who has boon in ill health for
some timc will no to Eureka Springs.
Ark. to l't‘l‘lllil‘l'iltt‘.
You c ill fctl a Panama hat. but it is
.tlcspatch to tho Novm- \'i'v~mya from ut-vcr felt.
Fresh Country Eggs, 32c doz. it
indoors from 250' to Site ill.
in limb: and Boneless bacon.
iucst Condensed Milk on the lnnrkctw
Frcshd’ennut Butter. 20c in.
Beautiful Rosy Sweet nutter. 28c. and title lb.
Seymour’sStore
No smart, unto-date person ever eats anything but the best. Life is short and the way to prolong it is to
at only the very best goods obtalnob'c.
ng and hard work and experience to know absolutely what fine goods are. and to always keep them in stock. We
:nake It our business to handle only the host, and we guarantee all goods sold by us to be of that quality.
OUR WINNERS.
It is an easy matter to get POOR
lbs. Boss Milk Crackers. 25c; inc lb.
Nestin'a Is the brand.
I‘urc Loaf Lard.
Try pound box ilirh's Fruit (Jake. 25c.
STUFF. but it takes years of train-
li'il: ll). Elegant
Delicious. For-
.'i cans Tricolor Soups, 25c. Tho
l3 WABHINOTON STREIT.
nun-cg ,
Low
Prices
Still another bl
Irv If.
lunar.
TELEPHONE. 58—2.
Priceslurned UpsiderDow
919
C. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Lawij
Prices
ll
out this wuk. Prices for this 3an an turned completely
Upside Down. Lay It a Hook for the winior at such figures as thou.
Elam Creamery Buffer. on flow In the (own. per pound.
rim Granulated Sugar. 20 pounds for on It
Maud 5. Floor. that But In the World. nor bag.
012. Try If
Sugar
BEREJLS
o
Little Real “Trouble.
in thin World-«most of it imaginary.
We become nervmasftnnd lretlul, and
weeds of cure over-run the garden or
the heart. when they should never be
utiovvrl to take roar. A great deal of
the present eye trouble is caused by
people selecting glasses unsuited to
the conditions of their eyes. We sun-
piy the best and give you a thorough
examination without extra charge.
HOMER 3. HO???
GRAIN“! OPTIclAH.
Fine Witch Repairing.
Mom I. United not: lids-i u. Nor.
.0” hour! No 11:46: 1 :46 were
mwgymmz’o.
canker can.
Pillsbury '3 on road. pkg.
Hllshory's rm road. pkg. on: per. bag.
Cook’s Flaked ill“. 2 plan. on
Wand Mail. P. 6. floor. pkg. am I," b b 1.,
Saxon Wind: road. pkg.
Saxon alts. 51b. box.
um launch .
06
as Jonu’ flour
Jams ' Flour
’94" 5
0W l
or: . i
For barrel, or}:
CANNED 000m
2 Can: But Salmon, for. ogz
find Stal- Slmar Cam.
par nan, no;
"9 9 Finest Early Juno Pass. nan. oz]
Bur Savannah. 6 can: for. 09;:
campball': Son 3. Jeans.
.1 lb. Can 32mm Pours. for. no:
.3 lb. any: Piumx. for,
993
90!
90!
Sugar Curod Shoulders. per pound, on
Norwalk Chronicler