EVENING SENTINEL.
billion. taller and Proprietor.
loin" Almanac for Tomorrow.
it lies 8:20: sets 4:53.
. malicious Office.
' ~Editorlal Room.
' .mnrnneh Office. Norwalk.
, I'd-juvfidltor’s Residence.
W89 H. Hillyer, of West Superior,
esota, one of the best known
mining experts in the country,
its he has exploded the theory that
antuia bites must be either fatal or
Milly inconvenient. lie was bit-
it; more than a dozen times on a re-
tour of inspection in Southern Arl-
soda. Nearly every mine shaft in that
ftp! the country is infested with
maintains. The white minor . wear
glares to protect lllemselve from
the Vvenlmous spiders. Mr. lllllyer
knew nothing of all this and went. into
tile Big Hill mine unprotected. Before
Came out he had seen thousands of
‘ ‘e‘ tarantulas and captured a dozen of
til largest. He was bitten repeatedly,
an yet not even inconvenienced. The
866er of Mr. Hillyer‘s immunity. ac~
‘ ing to his own theory, is the fact
that, ,he had taken more than thirty
grains of quinine within the twenty-
iour hours preceding the visit to the
mine.
A remarkable case of substitution is
“reported from Foo Chow. When a cer-
.. thin childless criminal there was ad‘
,,“-1udged to death, his family met to see
, 'What could be done. The superstition
the land ran counter to a man dying
,Wlthoui: leaving a son, at least, to
worship him after death. The criminal
had a brother who had so many sons
that he had no fear of\ being left with-
, out worshippers. Tile family decided
to put him In as a. substitute for tho
childless one, so that the latter could
live‘ on to get a son. The military man-
darin concerned was bought. over, the
criminal was set free and his gulltless
. brother‘s head was cut oil. The fami-
ly, the mandarin and the public were
satisfied. But the luandnrlu‘s superiors
did-not see it in that light, and inform-
ed the prefect at the city. He ordered
the mandarin to be scourgcd like a
mmon coolic.
Fraulein Barbara. iicnz, Pb. i).. who
all been appointed assislaul librarian
of the Munich state library. passed ex-
mlnatlons In the following subjects
at the University of Rome. taking high
.enonors In nearly every course First.
theoretical philosophy {logic metaphy-
sics); second, mathematical gl'ogl‘ll-
"phy; third, Italian and Latin gram-
, mar; fourth, philology; fifth, ltalian
literature; sixth, pcdadgogy; scvcnth,
”ancient history; eighth. comparative
grammar of the classic. and Snuscrll
languages; ninth. modern history:
“tenth, history and philosophy; clcvv
.enth, Latin literature: twelfth. Greek
literature; thirteenth, moral philoso-
‘ "phy; fourteenth, experimental philoso-
‘phy.
‘ ' FASHIONS.
Jot is as much used for bats as it is
or gowns. -
Parisian ladies are wearing automo-
lie Jackets of fox.
lions stole ends seem to be a fea-
ture of the season‘s fur capes.
‘ Elan-decologno will take off the
films made by wax which sometimes
tall from the little docorlltlvc candles.
"Kill: the spots well.
White cloth trimmed with lot makes
$.19” handsome calling gown. 'i‘no
,ubiyvorn with it should be a handsome
[pi re but all in black.
» « dsomewllcre tllc ulhcl‘ day that
4 when sewing would lie the knot
in- erihread on the cod that first
{has from the spool she would have
all} trouble with her thread "kinking."
' cry one knows that suit helps to
n the color of cloths that have
, washed. but some do not know
_ the same amount of vinegar put
the IIII. makes the color auror.
a color that is growing
had more in favor as the season
can, but it is one that must be
with great care an artificial
~ orbs havoc with so many or the
l”.
' . n such an everyday. iliulplo pm-
" combing the hair can“ be done
way which will be a benefit to a
, In if one will learn which way. if
' of sitting down to a dressinll
I boot toward the glass in a
_ way, she will stand upright
in «bud and shoulders thrown
Ilbronthllvalr truth from the
World while her arms are high
. and her chest thrown out.
_ right and cheerful when
is finished and feel great
my a: law trials. There
momenta like the above
1, busy woman could utilize to
ilaorovsmoul or her health
. . /
“ a lull nun
brim-slum! the various prov
extraction from dialect:
j likes of timrfrneruef"
.an :‘tjmk" ' {can}
Mention of field
Lulllwlua
23 Union street.
mun—v ..... .4...
F. 6. Tyler. at Detroit, Mich. is a
guest at the Clifford. ‘
m
E. A. Loomis. of Rochester. N. Y., is
stopping at the Clifford.
H. B. Gilbert, of Waterloo, N. Y.. is
stopping at the Mahackemo.
0. W. Call. of Waterbury. is 111 South
Norwaik. on a short business trip.
——Frosh Pork Chops. 14c, .11 this
week. Stevens’s.
Harry Seaman. of South Norwnik,
has taken rooms at the Oermanln lio-
tel.
H. l‘. Bradford, of lloston. is in
South Norwaik on a short business
trip.
Seth Remington‘s class will local to-
night ill the First Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Miss Nana Sullivan. of Westport, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Cilapiu,
of Winnipauk.
4
Attorney G. ll. Vosburgh went to
uunbury this morning on business.
This afternoon he is in Bridgeport.
Raymond Decker, of Norwalk slic-
cecds William Chamberlain as clerk ill
ll‘. D. Lawton’s South Norwaik store.
Louis Schuleldt, of Ely avenue has
taken a position as clerk in Louis Jose—
loff's North Main street grocery store.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the South Norwaik Baptist Church will
hold a business meeting. this evening.
at 1:30.
ii. T. Grant. of Hartford. represent
ing the Lounsbul'y & Mathewson Shoe
Company is in South Norwnlk today,
on a short business trip.
Company F‘s ilrst basketball tram
will play the Manhattan five of New
York. Monday evening The Montauks
will line up against the Larchlnonts.
A demonstrator of Hacker‘s cereals
will be at Grocer Charles E. Scylnour's
West Washington street store colu-
luruclng tomorrow. and continuing for
one work.
A grout torrent of water is flowing
down lilc Norwnlk rivrr today. Sover—
al of the small boats moored just “1‘-
low the Wall street bridge. dragged
lbcli‘ anchors.
The South Norwnik High school fool-
illlii loam captained by Mail l‘orilctl,
will play the ilrowu'n college clcvoll
from Bridgeport. Saturday llflcruoon.
on the llaxtcr grounds.
’l‘bc‘cllifl’oniow which is to be dis-
losod of by chance for the purpose of
sol-prim: funds for the ol'cnnlzulinll of
the Twin (‘lly llrlllll ('ol‘ps is on exhi-
lllIIlllI II) A. .i. (‘oilius‘ window. North
Main street.
The Ill‘tWy llorlllwcsl, \vlllll .illls
vllol'ninn. blow ill one of the largo panes
if class on the north side of the Cell»
lrul il‘ood Company's store. at the cor-
ner of West \\'asllingtou strcct and
ltallroad avenue.
iiisbop (‘llllunroy ll. ilrcwstcr is ill
Lyons Plains today. confirming a class
ill i'imllulnucl Church ill that place.
Several members of Si. l’nul's Church.
Nol‘wulk and St. Paul's Mission, East
Norwulk. are ill attendance.
Miss .llliln Schilli. Miss Kalc lrc—
lzllul. Miss Minnie l.ydrn. and their
friends in the boxing room of the it 6':
ti Corset Company. will have u party
it the residence of Miss .lulia Schlltl.
in Benton street. Saturday afternoon.
Stephen .i. O’lil'icn of ilyuvlcw ave-
nuc, was ill .icrscy (lily. N. .l.. ycslor»
lay on business. While illcrc Mr.
il'ill‘lell sllcccc..cll ill inking out liii Ill-
sllrunce policy for 32.5% for a gentle-
man of that place.
The cusc of Minnie Muck. formerly
of Norwalk. against Joseph Mack, a
sub for divorce, will come up Friday
in lilo (31le Superior (lourt at Bridge»
port. Aliornoy John .l. Canon, of
Roulh Norwnik, represents the plain-
tiff.
Special Oillcor ’i‘holunu Lootilcrlillul.
oi ,Norwuln'. has attached the interest
that Dudley 8. 'l‘rowbridae holds in lilo.
Foster Park Land Company, of ldsllt
Norwslk. to satisfy a claim of $350,
placed by George White. of New York
city.
'l‘homlul (lunnon and John Robinson.
both intoxicated. entered Charles ll.
Kcmpcr‘s factory. yesterday afternoon.
and made themselves so objectionable
that one of the, employed elected them.
The men were later armld. and this
morning Justin Smith. of flailgaulck.
sentenced them to the county lull.
A special city meeting to net on the
report of the municipal plant investi-
nting committee, also the original pe-
tition of the electric light commissioa
era to appropriate "5.000 for an slidb
tied to the plant and to take action
will respect to he salaries of the may-
with respect to the salaries of the m¢y~
in; st 13 o’clock in Arlen Hall.
John Tryon. clerk {or Grocer (l. a.
somber, was out delivering this
morning. when his horse sunk to its
ribs in sand, on Hurrltt avenue. The
high tide hall undermined part or the
road. and shouted the humid sink.
by qulsk‘sellon Mr. 'rryon succeeded
i extricutlng hit! animal from the
nimllty without any damage in horse
or ocean.
was
The members of null newly turmoil
Twin City brum‘rricom last Saturday
evenln lit ammonium decided to
hold a mid _,eonnert and'llelllvovem-
bur "Iii“flitilmi'l’lli ‘l’lle deft oi
Tllllllslels litmuulii 4
(Continued from First Page.)
The side of the master truckmen and
bosses, on the contrary. sets forth an
entirely different view of affairs. The
truckmen. many of them, will accede
to the demands of the team drivers.
but there are others who will not, and
consequently a strike is among the pos-
slbllltles. in talking_,wlth one of the
truckmon, who was unwllilni.v to grant
their demands. the Sentinel reporter
learned that it was the expectation
that there would be trouble, but that
ibeywere prepared for it. "I expect
they'll all go out." said one of the lat-
ter, but if they do We are ready for
them. Their demands are unreasona—
ble and entirely outside the bounds of
being granted. .-
“Wc are perfectly willing to pay
some of our men $12 a week in fact
some of them are worth more than that
and are paid more. bllt to be compeliv
ed to my every man the same whether
he is ll good workman or not. is some«
thing we can't and won't stand unless
absolutely forced to it Then the part
of their demands that reads: ‘Nlnc
hours shall constitute a. day’s work.
and any member working more than
nine hours shall receive time and out»
half." is very unreasonable. The team—
stcl‘s do not work all of the time. and
if you should have a call fora man to
go after a crl'tuin amount of goods,
just ill-fore it was time for him to put
his horses ollt. it would be necessary
for you to pay him 33 1-3 cents for ev-
(‘l'_\' hour ovcrtinlc. This, the trucknlcll
couldn‘t stand long. for they would
be undcrgrlzului in a few months.“
The above is the opinion of one of
the most rabid objectlouists to the
scheme oi the tcamstcrs. but his is
the stand taken by several others. ()tll~
crs are in favor of granting demands
of their men. and still ollu'rs want to
compromise. if luls is pouslblc. ”it We
lll‘l‘ forced to adopt their scale of wages ,
and hours," said one of the truckmcn, .
"We'll get rid of all the slow men ouI
our list. and employ only those whoI
are 1il'5i~clnss drivers." This would
mean the throwing out of employment I
of many who have been \with their
bosses for years lull who, perhaps be-
l-uuse of age or environment have got—
tcn into the habit of working very
slowly. There are not ii fcw such cul—
ploycd in town. and to give them the
some wages that a first—class tollmslcr
can make socms unreasonable to the
horses.
The event of a strike would be deep-
ly dcplorcd at this time especially by
several of lilc bossrs who have lul'gc
.‘Ollll‘livlfi on hand and are clldcuvol‘lniz
Ii" liuisil them as soon us possible. Ono
Norwrllk cxprcsslllnn ill particular. has
‘lilii'll work on lllliill. Hill] is paying his
llll'll cousidcrnbly less than the wages
llle It‘lllustrl's drmnnd. A luoulillg of
tile llluslor iruckmcu and of all those
who IllH'U Il'Illll lll‘ivcrs in lllt‘ll' cul—
pll'y will ilc hold this owning. in Ill‘.
‘.'.|1'i|ilI sloro ill lilo Itlllldull block. \‘uu
Zulnlt slrrcl. lllllsl Norwalk. when the
situation will be discusscd thoroughly.
and some plan will probably be ()llIIIil-
ed that will lncol with the approval of
the lcumslcrs. A special meeting of
mo tcanlstcrs will be held Friday night
in take iinul ill'liml.
ill the meantime, during the week,
the sprrinl coluuliilco rolllposcd of El»
llrsl lillrlcr. Edward Shccilun and Os—
l-ur Curtis, will again visit the ll‘uckv
llll‘ii who still refuse their doluuuds.
for ”it“ last tllilt‘, in find out what
mum: lllcy intend to pursue. Then
they will submit lllcir report to ”W
Illlr'l‘illilllllllll Board and lhcu to ill-u—
Il‘llI Labor l'uiou. The advice which
lbc llill'i‘illiliillllll llollrd gives IIl"l!‘.
will be followed. If the board says for
them to go out they Will do so. in the
Hunt of a strike il’ would mean proba—
bly over a hundred tcalnstors out of
cluplnylncllt. ill the meantime the
question continues one of much con-
cern lo the bosses. who hope to be able
lo had some way out of the difficulty.
l-‘oul- members of the committee of
live representing the various unions ill
lowu that was about the streets of
South Norwulk. working in the inter—
l-le of tile 'l‘cnnlsters' llniou met their
Waterloo. yesterday afternoon, when
they uppl'oucllmi ll ccrialu Washing—
ton sircct grocer. 'I'ilc committee
claimed that the grocer had been clu-
ployinu n non-union man when he
claimed that ills was u union store. As
:1 matter of fact he was but was not
aware of it until the colulullic.» railed
IIIH attention to it. He admitted that
there was as nlislllulcrstnndlnu, and
thou accused four nlcmbern of the com-
mittee of trouble at ll "scab" store.
They acknowledged the accusation.
The committee which is composed of
John Mylod. Aquilln lirccllwooli. illd~
ward Sheohan, Thomas iircnnau and
another learned that 'i‘bomus If. I‘lowd.
manager of the South Norwulk branch
of the New York (lrocary Company.
was employing Daniel P. Moi-roll. Fin.
to cart some flour for the firm. Ac»
cordiualy. one of the c mitten walked
Into the store while the ther four ro~
unlined outside. lie inquired of a clerk
if the manager wusrin, and on being
told that he was not in at present call-
lullly remarked that the boss was
afraid to come around.
Just then Manager Dowd appeared.
The coulmltlermlm luformcd the latter
oi his errand. and at that moment the
other four entered. 'i‘hoy stated that
they understood that Mr. Down was
employing a nonnmlon man to do his
carting. Mr. Down admitted that be
was employing Mr. Morrell in this cu-
pncity. but did not know that he was
a nun-union man . He knew he belong-
ed to the Mental- lirlvers' Association.
bu. did not know that it was necessary
for him to, alsobe a member of the
’I'llamsters' tinted. He informed the
committee that nerentter he would
have his carting done by ii union man.
At this point Mr. bond luteriected
a few words all follow: "Now. you
gentlemen. all ll committee (ruin the
various unions. come around here and
make II is fuss over this union lumi-
ncss. l are‘lsy." continued Manager
owl. nointlnl hid linger at one of
the memberslrfithut there is a party
not fili' from here that tradesat a.
"web” smile. in fact. I know it.” (lun-
tluulng’. lllr. Hand made the remain-
sllnlation tflflilh member of the com-
‘ that n s imminent was , current. Then
til ‘ new sin *
, . ._ _
. dynamo“
P hm.» ..
.. hm
| three associations of a local character
mitten and all me ,onascknowledged
nsv. w. monument lN DEMAND. ~ .
MM
Accepts a Call to Morristowanhurch
at $5.000 Salary.
Rev. William Russell Bennett of
Madison, N. J., has declined the call
to the Presbyterian Church. in Stam-
ford. to succeed Rev. Dr. it. P. ll. .Vuil,
resigned. and alslythecall to the| Cres-
cent Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Plainileid. N. J., as successor to Rev,
William R. Richards D. D.. who was
yesterday install"d as pastor of the
brick Church. N iorkmlty. and has
accepted a call to the First Presylcr-
inn Church, in Morristown. N. J., at a
salary of $b.01ili.
Rev..Mr. Bennett is the older son of
the late Edwin Bennett and a grand.
son of the late Eli li. Bennett. of Nor.
walk.
lie Is a graduate of Williams college
and of the Union Theological seminary.
He served for some time as assistant
pastor to Dr. John lialcom Shaw at the
West. lflnd Presbyterian Church. New
York city. but, llII-l health becoming
lulpnlrcd. be was compelled to rclin~
quisb ills work for a time and on the
advice of his physician he made a
voyage to San il‘ranclsco. which occu»
pied nearly live months and i't‘IIii'ji‘l‘ll
cast with ills health fully restored. llr
also travelled cktcnslvcly ill lduropc.
lunar he became ldcntillcd with the
city mission work of the Madison
Square (lullrcll. llilili‘l‘ Dr. (‘3. ll. Park-
hursi. and for the last six years he
has been pastor of the Presbyterian
Church and Webb Memorial chapel, ill
Madison.
STATE HARDWARE ASSOCIATION.
Retail Dealers to Organize for self
Protection.
The Hartford Hardware Club will
hold its annual banquet Thursday
night. A. Howard Abbe was elected
president of the association last week
and will preside at the festivities.
President Abbe stated yesterday that
an effort will be made by lliln to form
a state hardware dealers association
among the retailers. There are now
ill the state. The New Britain deal-
l-rs belong to the Hartford organiza-
tion. At a banquet given by the New
llavcn association last summer to
which representative dcuicrs through
out the slate wuro invited. the forma
lieu of a state association was talked
of ill on off-hand manner. and it is
Mr. Abbc‘s intention now to bring it to
a head. The object In organizing is
to prevent culling of prices. to protect
the 1l'ndc ill general and to bring the
dealers together ill a manner which
will be mutually bcncliclui. -
CONTEST DECLARED OFF.
Post-Office Registry and Money Order
Branches to Wurk Together.
\I’ASHINOTON, ()cl. 28.~'l‘he con-
test that has been on for yours be.
tween the registry and money order
branches of the postal service for the
patronage of thc public who send mon-
v tllrouull the malls has been declared
off. First Assislunl i’osilmlstcr-(lcu-
'rul Wynne and Third Assistant Post
mastor-(lcncral Madden have bad a
oufcrencc and ilavdmeclded to with
ll‘iiW all circulars. placards and other
inscriptions postcd, ill posi-olliccl
lbrougllout tho conlill‘y extolling U’ll
respective merits of Gill‘li system oi
transmitting luoucv. Each of tilosr
bureaus ill lilo past has sent out curds
advising the public that it is the safest
means for sending money and the com-
pclillon had reached 'lhe since 01
posting cards will) a variety of "Don‘t
warnings. llcrcuflc’r the policy Will
be in work toqclbcr in the interests of
all branches of the lorries.
lNTERNAL REVENUE RULING.
Acting Commissioner of internal
Rt‘l'i‘lilil? iiobcrt Williams. .ir., has
ruled that wholesale liqubr dealers
cannot receive for sale packages of
distilled spirits from a person who is
neither a rectifier, distiller our whole-
sale liquor dealer, without violating
sccllon 3,319. revised statutes. But
that person can, without sending the
packages of spirits to them, make
them his agents for their sale. and. on
his doing so. lhcy cull dispose of the
spirits by means of a bill of sale dc-
ilvcrcd to the purchaser at their place
of business where they hold the rc-
qulslio special-lax stamp. and the
porson taking such bill of sale can re
ccivc the packages of spirits at any
other place from the owner of them.
and lin- inltcl- iiiii thereby becoming
involved in special-tux liability as a
wholesale liquor denier.
LECTURES—
0N
usical
History
Theory
ON NOVEMBER M
o elusicul club will be formed and a
course of lectures given. beginning
with the study of music as a fine art
in relation to the other fine arts.
rum natures
will be the membership fee for a term
. ' M e- .
of 10 Weeks. A‘Pisnugpupils of the col-
logo are admitted free.
nun
‘ POPULAR Auusmsurs
MOST TALKI‘JD OF DRAMA.
Hali Caine's great play, “Tile Christ,
ion." is beyond question the most talk-
all of, popular and successful drama
of the day. it comes to Hoyt's ‘l‘hea'
tre on Wednesday, and presented by
a splendid company under the manage.
ment of Mebler & 00. in making the
dramatization of this play from his
famous novel. Mr. Cains exercised the
tent absolutely necessary. and while
in some features the play differs from
the book. such difference only tends to
strengthen the situations and the ef-
fect, and does not detract from the va-
lue of the story.
One Of the most affecting sceln‘as is
where John Storm enters the apart
meat of Glory Quayle at night with the
purpose of making her pray and silv-
lng ilor soul through death. lint the
love of Glory triumphs. The play
ends with a mutual llnl‘lcrsiandlnir bo-
twcen them. they deciding to brave
life's battles together.
Everybody should see “Tho Christ-
ian. it is at once one of the most
powerful. absorbing and dramatic
plays written. an unexamplcd moral
lesson and the most eloquent and mas—
terly scrnlon ever preached.
MRS. ll. ()‘SllAUGHNESi-lY.
The provokingiy laughable comedy.
"Mrs. B. O‘Sllnughnessy.” with the
prince of impersonators, "l‘ony Sulli-
van. in the name part will be the at,
traction presented next week. and. if
the criticisms of contemporaries are
any criterion for its worth, we are cer-
tainly assured of a treat of exception-
al merit and purpose.
UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES.
One of the events of exceptional in
tcl'cst in mailers theatrical at the
Theatre chllblic in New York City.
last season was William A. Brady‘s
produclll‘m of “Under Southern Skies."
by Lottie Blair Parker. author of ”Way
Down East.“ it presents a picture of
southern life at once dclilzlltful and
fascinating. The play received the
warmest expressions of approval from
the press and public of the metropolis.
The play will be presented at lloyt’s
Theatre Monday night, with all thc
scenery and accessories used in the
metropolitan production.
ARRIVALS DF VESSELS.
BOSTON, October 28‘—l\l‘l‘l\'(ldl
Steamer Lancastl'ian. from Liverpool.
ANTWERP, Oct. 28.——Arrivcd: Stea-
mer Kroonland from New York.
PLYMOUTH. October 28~Arrivedz
Steamer Grafwaldorsce from New
York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.—~Arrived:
Strainer Kaiser Wilhelm her
from Bremen.
lirosso
BUILDING OF SHAMROCK III.
GLASGOW. ()(‘llllli‘i‘ QSM'I‘IH‘ llcllllll
begun within a fortnight. Tli" bond
ing of her frames is nearly finished and
the shaping of her kccl plates has
commenced.
Sweet Cider, just frorn the mill.
liberty of tile dramatist only to the ex- '
building of the Shulurork ill. will be.
per gallon, 18c
Fancy Head Rice. 39:. lbs... 25c
3 cake; Ozone Soap. 25c
New Lot of Empire Buckwheat.
per package, 130
Cranberries, per quart. 10c
Package of H. 0. Cats. 14c
Tel. Call 138-5.
J OSEL OFF’S
72 N. Main 31.. South Norwaik.
NNG 8 NE
are right.
Wrist llags. 500 up.
Pocket Books, 25c. 500. 750, $1. $1.51), $2.
LEATHER .
. GOODS.
Pocket Books.
Chatelaine liags, at 50c, 75c, $1. $1.50. $2 up.
Suit Chaos in solid lculller, $3.75 up.
All kinds of Leather Goods Novelties.
Ready-to-wear Dept.
\Vonulu‘s chllyvlod’i'car (lurulcnls of every good style found pore.
We carry none iult the best Tailored Garments. Fabrics and correct hang
Low price is a factor here at all times.
sorlment we are showing for Misses and Children.
Bags. Chalelains.
Wrist Bags. Music Rolls. Writing
i’ads, Purses. Suit Cases. Collar and
Gulf Boxes.
.. Just arrived from the factory ill the pillk of
styles, for man, Women or child. We are delighted with the way they
show up. and you'll be pleased with quality and prices.
points in our leather line.
condition. Smart'
They are strong
Call and see the as-
WILL MOVE IN THE OLD STATION.
Wallace A. White Has the Centract
and Has Begun Work on the Job.
Wallace A. White has the conliart
for moving the old \Vllilc street. l)au-,
bury. railroad slulion building to make
room for the lil‘\\' station, and lll(‘ cilan-
aos ill the tracks. and began propara-.
lions
Several days‘ llnlc will be required to
got the moving mutt-rial [Olii‘llll‘l‘ and
placed under the building, so that it
will probably be a week before the old
slrucluro will begin to move on the
rolicrs.
11 will be placed twenty foot
cast of its present location, “and there
ll will stuud lllllil the new station is
ready for occupancy.
for the moving this mornings
Four 1 racks of '
the siding on the cast side of lllt‘ s1u-‘
lion will be iukcn up to make room,
for the building.
Work on the collar for lIli‘ new slaw
lion is progressing and tile cxcnvu~‘
[ion is nearly compielcd to the requir-
cd dcptil.
Al the depth of the collar
Ilotlolu :l sprlngy clay soil has been “afternoon.
. struck. which may cause some trouble
Work on tho trench-i
.,.3 for tile i'oulldnilom; outside lilo cc]- 1
lo the builders.
lar, which will be under only a small
part of the station, was begun
morning and the work will be pushed
along rapidly by the contractors.
this
FARMERWAS CLUBBED TO DEATH
LEBANON. Pa, Oct.
Shuitz ilcld an autopsy on tile rclllnim
of William B. Shucy. a wealthy farin-
or. who was found dead in his orchard
on Sunday evening.
vealed the fact that Siluey was shot
twice ill the face.
howcvcr. caused death. and he was ap-
parently clubbed to (loath.
u largo sum of money in his possession
\\‘Il(‘ll he left Imbalum last week for Illri
28.—«L‘.orouc l‘
The autopsy re-
Nollhor bullet.
Shucy had
home but his pockets were empty
when the body was found. No ar-
l'csis have as yet been made.
FOUND DEAD IN Hla‘ BOAT.
lililliGiCI’Oli'l‘. Oct. 23.«~il‘rallk
Sllcl‘wood. fill years old. was found
Idcud in ills boal. oil Cook's l'olut on
the rust ship of lhc illlrbor ,l'csicrllily
liczltil was due to heart
disease.
Sentinel ads. nay.
GRAIN OF THE BUCKWHEAT.
Seymour’sStore
Good Things to Eat.
ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29th, WILL BE THE GRAND OPENING DAY OF THE CELEBRATED
HECKER'S CEREALS, BUCKWHEAT, PANCAKE FLOUR. ROYAL HEALTH FOOD, ETC. DEMONSTRATED
BY SCIENTIFIC COOKS. LET EVERYONE AND WHOEVER WILL THRO NO OUR STORE EVERY DAY, AND
TRY THESE DELICIOUS GOODS. COME AND HAVE A PANCAKE MADE FROM THE PURE, WHOLESOME
IT IS HERE WHERE OUR DELICIOUS MAPLE SYRUP WILL SPEAK FOR IT-
SELF. GOOD THINGS TO EAT. COME AND SAMPLE WHAT WE HAVE iN STORE FOR YOU.
THING FREE DURING THIS DEMONSTRATION, AND THE BEST ON EARTH.
33 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE. 58-2.
EVERY-
0. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
8OUTH NORWALK, CONN.
ATHENEW val
K
ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER
Per lb.. 27 cents.
BEST RICE. ,
3% lbs. 25 cents.
5 ibs._G0,0D RICE.
astc’é'nts. I
SNAPS. LEMON
CAKES.
5 cents lb.
moons AND JAVA Cornea.
, * Per “3., so cents.
sueaa‘enano HAMS.
Perils. 14% cents
GINGER
BIG VALUES:‘
BEST CHEESE. 1b..
PEA BEANS. qt.
N. S. MINCE MEAT, 3 pkgs 25c.
BEST PHONES.
GRAPE NUTS. pkg..
101i). kit MACKEREL.
6 cakes ACME SOAP.
Quart can SYRUP,
15c.
8c.
3 lbs. use.
13c.
$1.10.
25c.
loo.
file
if quietly,
Bf 01636.
lb
j NICE‘ LEAN SHODLDERS.
n cents.
GRANULATED SUGAR, “CAPE COD CRANBERRIES,
no lbs. for $1.00.
Per qt, 9 cents.
FANCY SWEET POTATOES.
Peck, 25 cents. ,
IMPERIAL PIE FRUITS.
3 pkgs. for 25¢.
MAGNOLIA‘ BRAND MILK.
Per can 9 cents.
”BRAND unis PAN CAKE
2 pkg’s. for loo.
BONELEES BACON.
PUT ll) 8 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler