ChiUM'I BODY.
m
, not of a Medical stu-
it Dissecting Table:
”Poms. sept- 17.—When
Ill. Bennett, a student at the
”littlest College, stepped up
about! bated a subject for
. Tuesday he was astounded
“the body ol'a chum and fainted.
~ you and the young man whose
" 9 found on the slab were em
lathe same surveying camp
on the summer, and occupied the
tout. They were together a
deal of the time and a warm
dlhip sprang up between them. A
um hetero the camp broke up
as man was drowned while
.. His body was recovered and
ed over to the coroner ot the
y, but every short to find his par-
tram in‘vain. Alter the body had
kept the required time it was sent
a university for dissecting pur.
~Editinett was excused from the class
it: body was dissected by another
o...-
SES 'AT ‘PlNE ORCHARD.
try yacht and Boat Swept AlhOI'O-f
l-lavan Mbn Loco Fina Craft.
ORCHARD. Sept. 17.-—~Great
' was done here by the storm
gate. All the line sailing craft
‘ llo piled tip and wrecked on the
also every boat of every sort
as about here. The $1.000 sleep
at Henry C. Rowe, of New Hav-
be president of the State Oyster
wors' Association: the .600 yacht of
Tyler, the New Haven wholesale
enchant. the $2,500 dyer of Winthrop
duhneil, of New Haven, a thirty-live
or,» and the line naphtha launch of
.. .d 6. Mansfield, of New Haven, 0t
, , Barnes, Hart Company. all lie
lied up on the beach.
a bulkhead here is ‘smashed to
w.
4° m was terrific. the waves dash.
_ ‘illpjtorty feet hgh. The waves
ad clear up to the cottage at Mor-
Point. .
no Swift Concurrence.——Ap Atchi-
, . _ . newly married, was sounding
1Wife’s praises to his men friends.
‘ she‘s so much better than i.” he
1‘ don't see how she came to
X? me." His friends all agreed to
8.30 promptly that he got mad;
”Alisha was as good as his wife any
demand wanted to whip the crowd.
fiamhison Globe.
Th turning point of the average
_ . a life depends upon whether be
'up or is turned down.
Gentlemen? “
you denim a clean beautiful
lotion free from pimples.
Mikado or wrinkles. get .a
acid massage at
,Péhillibu. Barber.
but $2.00, Ladies’ Shoe is
well known for . its Stulisb-
tiess and Lona Service. ‘
F. D. LYON a co.
THE titan App ins wurs.
it Mada Hor Nervo‘ua to Have Him
Stare 8o.
He laid the paper upon the table and
looked across at her. in his eyes might
be seen the dlmnoss caused by tears
that never fall. it was only a storiette
in an evening newspaper, and yet—bad
they not also had their romance? 80.
musing, he put the paper down and
looked at her. ‘
The kerosene lamp, unshaded and
pitlless revealed the unkcpt hair with
disordered wisps betraying the lack of
cure bestowed upon it, the soiled shirt
waist “good enough for the house," the
hands roughened by domestic toll reck-
lt‘ssly done. the lace lined by petty
worries, the complexion sallow from in-
door life and vitiatcii air, but all these
he saw not. The total of the unshed
tears and the glamour of a memorled
romance veiled that harsh glare. and
he saw only the girl he had wooed.
whose greatest ,loy had been to gain
a word of prideful praise from him.
who blushed with pleasure at the touch
of his hand, and in that dlmness he was
about to speak, when she said:
“i wish you wouldn‘t stare so. it
makes me nervous." .
There was no kindly veil now to the
harsh revealing light oi the lamp, and
«he picked up“ his newspaper. And
who shall say how much was lost?—
What-to-Eat. . ~
ALL HE was WORTH.
Ho Wan Willing That Walter Should
Keep The Change.
One of the stock stories about tip-
ping is that ol the waiter in a swell
hotel sneerlng at a quarter, and re-
marking to the giver: "i beg pardon;
haven‘t you made a mistake?"
A low nights ago, in the main dining
room of the Waldorf-Astoria, in New
oYrk, where tips range from a quar-
ter to 85. a westerner (not John
Watch Me Gates this time) said to his
two companions; “Watch me paralyze
this waiter; he ain't worth a cuss. He
hasn’t showed us any extra attention
and doesn‘t deserve a cut. but here
goes." The bill being paid and change
being placed before him in a plate. he
handed the waiter a copper cent. As
be exported, carbon turned up his nose
and said: “I beg pardon; haven't you
made a mistake?" "Not at all," was
the reply; “not at all. You are quite
welcome, I never give less,"-~Wsiter
duly paralyzed-.New York Press.
PAYING AN OLD DEBT.
Mr. Davis’ son, a stalwart young
man. had returned from college. “Fa-
ther," he said. “when I was a boy
mother used to make your old clothes
, over tor me. didn't she?"
“i think she did. sometimes, Henry,"
answered Mr. Davis,
“Well, I am glad it is within my
power to make some sort of recom—
pense." said Henry, opening his suit
case. "Here is an evening suit a tal-
lor made for me a year or two ago. I
have entirely outgrown it, but I think
it will lust til: you, and it's as good as
new. Suppose you try it on!"
Being a sensible man, Mr. Davis
swallowed whatever pride may have
been involved in the transaction and
tried the garments on. They did at
him retctly.
“T ey‘re yours. lather." said Henry
Washington Sit-oat. south Norwalk.
arr-an
iottlly.—~Youth's Companion.
l [tapped to look out: our Iona line of clarinet {chairs
, more offering at cost for this week only.
an... order... coaches at 53.25 and $3.69 no main.
Catholic and ask to; see our areal bed offer. ~.
J W: to he closed out at your own price.
opportunity com shrew! buyer will take at!-
for your money ’3 worth.
Norwalk Furniture Company. _
é Suturdayor Monday.
‘ train they were enioyi
threatens fl
'. intranet Fashion »
. ‘ .l «
Great Storm A i
Continued trout Tlrd Page.
i
A large tree in thud ard of Water
Commissioner Levi nford‘s resi-
dence in Beldon avenue was also com-
pletely uprooted and lad the wind
had a slightly different direction the
tree would have gone cri ahlng through
the house. It landed at roar the trout.
yard. ' l ‘
Down East avenue a equal amount
of damage was done so far so uproot-
ed trees were coucernrd. Several of
the trees in the yard oi the Connecti-
cut Military Academy i are failed by
the big wind. A tree in the front
yard of the Hunter residence also went
down and big limbs tvere scattered
along the avenue. The
below Jennings' was it
a whirlpool during that
aembled the open sound,
Store signs and awn pigs were torn
to pieces in a manner ii at made them
appear to be made oi paper. Many
awnings were saved t 0 force of the
wind by pulling them u l.
Coast
lcklug up like
Camp street. Norwjik. was also
struck by the storm. large tree in
the yard of Mrs. 'l‘, E. Smith was
blown down. .. . .
Sergeant William El. artram's little
slimmer house at Cal Pasture was
picked up and carried over into Mar-
vin‘s lot. ‘
Two trees in the ynri of Captain R.
N. Morebouse were blot u down. Fur-
ther down the street a shed used for
trucks by Expressman ‘ .. J. Reynolds,
was wrecked.
A large tree in the vi rd of tho Mal~
kin place in Main street. was uprooted
and thrown over into l aptaln Lamb’s
pond lot. ‘
William Nash'a‘catboi t Unique dram
gen anchor during the blow, but Jos-
and saved her from so as against the
docks. .
A large schooner whl 'h was passing
the Norwalk Islands dtrluu the blow
was stripped almost col pletely of her‘
sails. Her name couh not be learn-
c . .
The yard of Frank Fe rls was almost
tilled with broken bra ches from the
trials.
A large limb blew d1 wn in front of
the tesldeuce of Dr. ll. C. Sharer.
tell on the electric light wires but did
little damage to them;
TWo large trees are d
of H. C. Bodweil.
A large limb blockid the road at
the corner or Washington street and
Spring street. J
A tree blocked Garnet street.
A large section of for cc on the prop-
erty of Frederick Cole an was blown
down.
A plate glass door in he Mahackemo
Hotel was smashed in.
A window in Becker's saloon was
broken by a flying boa d.
A large tree blew town in Robert
Hmt's yard.
A glass show case. he property of
the City Printing Company on North
Main street, blew oval and was shut-
tered.
A shed in Winnlpauli owned by J. L.
Reynolds was blown oi er.
‘ Town Tax Collector‘filduey Guthrie
had quite an expericnoo. He resides
in Broad River and tarted to drive
home in the teeth of ti 0 storm. Mr.
iuthrlo succeeded but said he would
not take a similar trip again for con-
siderable money. Hc‘ was not struck
by flying limbs from tile trees but had
several halrbreadth cs apes.
George D. Donne, t e Norwalk real
estate dealer, had a sin liar experience.
which. it anything we} worse. He was
driving down from Rdgeneld with a
gentleman and lady ti whom he had
been showing some re estate. »» They
were out through all a the storm and
were badly soaked. ‘
A good slaed tlr tree‘on the Henry l.
Hoyt property. oi! Us on Park. was
blown over. part of .il going into the
road. .
Many branches of t e trees on The
Green were blown oil.‘but none of the
trees went down.
W o
DEATH LlBT IN REASlNG.
wn in the yard
' Vestal-d y.
will“! YORK. Seplmber l’i—-—The
death list of yesterday's storm was in-
creased hy live today. i hen the Fulton
Market fishing fleet irrlved. A. B.
Latbatn. of New Ionian: captain of
the schooner Esther 1and Anita, and
two of his crew were tweet overboard
and drowned: Captail John G. Mor-
gan and a Norwegian l - tor are miss.
tax from the scheme at. A. Boston.
One of the two sailorsldrowned oif the
Esther and Anitawat Lewis Wilcox.
oi Nanak. Conn; thi other was a
Swede. The flahin duet, twenty
alaht vessels in all. was distributed
along the coast tron? . tiantic City to
Sandy Hook, when th storm broke.
Henry Snyder. the.
was blown from a tr 1: on the Inna
inland Railroad yeato day. died today
tromhialndurieo. ~l f ._
ViSITED YELLOW TON! PARK.
Water Commissions and Mrs. G. I.
sea Hattie. Par-
, who went to
tbs-Norwalk on
on last heard
a theinaelm at
Burton, and nieces, M
korand Flora niche
California with the Or
are 9XMM‘,W retu -
Yellowstone Park. on .
«t
8 OONQUI 0" M0
[NBWrTll H
upper harbor l
blow and re 9
eph Fowler and others went on board:
itl
Many People Killad in Great Storm oi
brakeman who
» tboanow-Iwas t
tut counti-
. _ rough J
"Tiollru Service
with mum and Sleep-
liig'tiar locomodatlons will
'Run Between Boston and
l .
New York—it will be in
Operation in About two
Wears ....
The through electric sleeping and
parlor-car service between Boston and
the metropolis. by way of'Worcester,
Hartford and New Haven, will be in
operation in about two years. accord-
ing to statements of James F. Shaw,
president or the Boston and Westchetc
tor Electric Railway. a branch of the
through road. The road is now being
built between Wbrcester and Hartford,
and it is expected to have this stretch
of sixty miles completed late this tall.
Attorney S, Harrison Wagner. oi
New Haven. a large holder of stock in
the Fair Haven and Westvillc, the
track of which will be used by the
through our service through that city.
states that the road will be pushed
through as fast as possible, He said:
"There is plenty of capital behind
the syndicate and the work of com-
pleting the line will go on as last as
. possible. I do not know Just how far
along the stretch between Worces-
ter and Hartford the construction of
the track has been completed, as l
have not seen the men in tho syndi-
cute in about three weeks. Neither
could lsay ust when the line between
liarllot‘d a d New Haven will he
started. as there are some preliminary
steps to be taken before the track-
laying is actually begun.
"The route between New Haven
and Port (tiiester has not. been settled
as yet. Statements that the line would
enter New York by way at Port Ches-
ter. which have appeared in some of
the New York papers are evidently
the product of some writer‘s brain. We,
ihereiore. cannot say about going
from this city in Port Chtvsicr.
"There will he no trouble from the
New York, New iinvcu and Hartford
Railroad because of any running of
tracks parallel with the tracks of that
company. The Now York, New Haven
and Hartford withdrew from the lien-
lslaturc thc prmnmition making it no-
cessary to take out a special charter.
The electric company will therefore
halls through the State unilcr the gen-
tt'i‘dl l'ulll'oail inns. As to the rend iii."
in: a three-mil system. i suppose
some parts of it will be, but in other
places along l e line it must be the
overhead trolls ."
With the completion of the line it
is stated that residents of New York
and Boston will be able to take
the trip bctwaen the two cities in only
twice the running time of the present
steam railroad at half the expense
and in modern sleeping and parlor
cars. . ..
. Finishing touches have already been
put by the ”is?” syndicate on the
first two trot y sleepers ever built.
which are to make their first trips dur-
ing the present month betwoon lndlun-
spoils. Ind, and Columbus, Ohio.
Twenty-tour more of these cars are in
process of construction.
Orcr the Boston and New York line
will run magnificent cars, not unlike
those that are to be put in operation
in the West. The can are being built
by the Holland Palace Car Company
of lndlans, which will own and opc~
rate those just as the Pullman com-
pany owns and operates its care over
they-team roads.
it is claimed for the slcepers that
the sleeping conveniences will he an-
perior, to those used in the ordinary
Pullman. The cost of riding will be
far less than the rates charged in the
others. During a night's run from
Boston to New York it will be possible
to obtain an entire compartment for
323‘ Single berths will cost 02. but two
travelers occupying the same coin“
partment can get it for $1.
will.;coatoiu .20 berths. The compare
manta; lot: ed‘tllr‘palr of berths-j, are
made by dropping mahogany phuttors
similar to those used in roll-top desks.
Titans are drawn out of the aides and
arm outwith a doorway’l‘hevupper
berth islet down from the collins'hn
the name principle as la’i‘amployed-ln
the modern mum“. : I > ._ '
Comfortable upholstered chairs,
used. in the day parlor car, will be
comb nod .to make'tha lower-Joann bod.
‘mioff' . chalra‘are'put page so
'1 B" ingaaprlngtaoimln
spread out, the chairs then becoming
one box spring mattrosa, tour. t
wide and seven dost loot; .,
-Wwaa... -w...
THE: LEADING our coop
8” suite
upon intrinsic values.
Handsome Fall Dress
Everu new lemon or weave either imported or domestic finds
its place in our Dress Goods Department. The plottininess‘ and
"satisfaction with which everu demand has been met to this depart—
ment and the vent prosperous businesslit has enjoiied. are evidence
that we are alwalls reads with a complete stock of the newest and _
most exdusive stules and. too. that our prices are ba‘sedristricllu 5
Tweeds in plain and invisibleplaids.
Knickerbocker Suitinus in the newest mixtures.
Camel Hair Cheviots.
Zibelines in all colors.
Meitons in all shades and mixtures. .
Broadclolhs in all Qualities. ‘
it’ti
acids.
Cloaks and Euis. i
Tito volume of our business last sea-
son was such as to attract a great dent
of attention in the trade. Our line
was really great, but spurred on by
past achievements we have this fall
produced a line of ladies' Suits, Clocks,
Skirts. Waters and turn that is tar in
advance of what we have ever had.
South Norwalk.
4 Tailor made a specialty, come and
M. Krasovitz.
8 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Conn
‘ antennae-69
The smallest of the sleeping curl ‘.
Pa n natal .oii. Tltnber.rmlter and
tuna-{rial Mgll making possible Lame
interest and Profits. listed and unit-totem
specialty. Booklets giving lull interma-
tiou on application.
DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO.
Bankers, Brokers. Fiscal tits,
Members New York Consoldatcd
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
~ 17 New Street, New York.
a snnbwm HAMMITT. Manager.
Waterwxcwta land branch: Hes nar-
Ifilla Block. Homo“.
Denney a. l-lull. Spool-I Rapmontatlvo.
flood, and dovetail luto‘ each other ’ ‘
what up. making a perfectly rigid and *
Room 1, Lauder Building,
Math Nematli. coon.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NorwalkConn.
NO. 2 and. s Gaza-n: BUILDING. ~.
. SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate
Court, September 9, A. It, 1903.
Estate of George C. Stillson, late of
Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate tor District of
Not-walk. bath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the
Creditors oi said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested within said time,
will be deharred a recovery, All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
JOSEPHINE STILLSON.
WlLl.lAl\l n. THOMSON,
s10 17 24 ' Executors,
-_
HOYT’S THEATRE.
ONE SOLID WEEK.
Commencing Monday, Sept. 21.
Mutinees Wednesday and Saturday.
1
Chester Oevonde V
Stock Co.
direction of Phil Levy.
In a repertoire 01 successful .plays
Monday night“ Mr. DeVonde. will pro-
duce his latest success. THE GREAT
RUSSIAN PLAIN.
Tuesday night-DOOMED,
Wfidiggsday matinee-4‘83 FATAL
Wedncuday nlaht-Ji‘lilN 'rou noon
1-ng night—unnonn WILIDW
- Prices, 10c. soc anc-
10c and soc.
‘ you from loamy in case of fire.
. tectluiiire best of materials
soc; dissect.
"’"i‘iié'vf’isiaitt !
Where are you going?
l'm hungry and am going to the
IMPERIAL CA FE.
to get a good outtare meal.
a
it's the only place to go for Escal-
lops. Oysters, or anything you want to
eat.
.4 .._ WM__N._M_M
Insurance
. ——
In a reliable compuny prevents
u—d—
Taylors-ooidea \
'u Wuhlnltmi 8L. ' no, ism-«m.
.._....MW- W
Don’t Do‘iYOur Own
' Cookinu” Dunno
This Warm
weather
We deliver daily aria guano-
are and in our pastry—mac
and pics.
Khartoum
5'2» untam- at >.
Norwalk Chronicler