“ - Pricea range from 82.50 to $10.00 per pair.
1.:
Have you seen the
. “ALL RIGHT" FOOT REST?
The only article of its kind made that a lady can use with propriety.
A Unique and Restfui Foot Rest for Man. Women or Child. Just the
‘kilvldr‘do‘tlu with a rocker, but can housed with equal comfort with any style.
Nada in Oak and artistically finished.
~.
IiRDS. BiRDS.
. Don‘t forget our sale of Fine German Canaries.
. a singer.
Price for this month only 82.00
A full line of Cages. Springs. Hooks. Seed. Gravel, etc.
“O“DUITLEBS" Adi-l SlFTER is a wonder. Will sift a bod of ashes in
5 seconds cleaner than any other solve and can be operated by a child.
1. : does not scatter the dust and empties the ciaders directly into the bud when
ifted. SAVES COAL. LASOI, TIME, DUST. MONEY.
Every bird guaranteed
“We.
1;
.trd
Furnishéi. "
South Norwalk, Conn.
. , .
'7‘": . m .
' ~~,ccnnne~ Home
hints and Airstream.”
3.4”" .
§?Hi use} new“
In. Women and Children
Uiidcrwear in popular grades and full
fsizes
Hosiery a Specialty.
Ouimchtl’dien s Hose'at itwo pair for
suicide cents are excellent values. We
1.. line rib. broad rib. plain or dropped
1
. .Carpcts. Oil Cloths. Mailings. Lino.
* Breeches.
1:»th fit 1?: '1;
. a4 woWoii sm'i South um
' Mid leInaIghI Home}! preposIIIon.
.fl.
:21: VIII need ml for wInIer. We sell
I I-IgiI kinds. and (II Ibo right nrlae.
let ImIIrer. ‘ , .I . _
we'nI yen Ie get the new of earning
our for yuan 'fitb’l. Yen um Moore- of
oer! anal and eeretal
Em composed of
M. “
he tact-ease in the baggage busi-
ness on the seem-1'10" Haven
and fiantord Railroad “com shown by the
sinner is which
to break to t ”can.
The best nstration to! lg: Mom:
' WWW expres- I n -
it..." ”mm
t. nears air "from“ liability!-
112mm“ donomeer
new the train 1. mm inhm'
ratification- tabla-'01
curd-unseen
mathematicians.“
mum meet?
1- o
Gem-lawless Seat-Heated
Nudes-inmate
defines who doesn't W'Mi‘"
. m- ctioa tone”
‘ 1 need the liv-
. 0. C.
. rfll
.‘i oceans-1
lei?
l .
tor Hilda“! It'll
out .
The motion for a judgment for non-
compliance with an order of the court,
placed upon the short calendar list for
argument before Judge 'i‘haycr in the
civil superior couit, Friday. in Kitt-
crine Kepler‘s spinal from commis-
sioners was not taken up, but instead
went on t e list Attorney George P.
Canoll. o with Attorneys Beards-
ley at Beardsley. is counsel for the
iiriilge rt Trust Company, adminis-
t1ator n this suit the appeliee. substi-
tuted a demurrer to the amendment to
a statement of claim made by Attor-
neys Stoddard, Marsh and Bonrdman.
counsel for Miss Kupter. The claimed
short-comings of the amendment will
be reached. therefore, in another way.
When counsel for the appellant; Miss
Kupfsr. filed a statement of claim.
giving some details of the Work which
she did for the late George Francis (iii-
man. from whose estate she claims
815,000 for services rendered, they fail-
cd to state for Just what services and
upon just what basis. the amount 'al-
isged to be due was computed. Attor-
ney Carroll made a motion last Janu-
ary, and it was argued last June, ask-
ing that the appellant be directed to
state whether her claim was for the
pictures painted. or for the time spent
111 painting them.
At that time Attorney Carroll said
that if the claim was for the pictures
done, then the subjects and a descrip-
tion of the pictures should be includ-
ed in the statement of claim. in order
that the administrator might have op-
portunity of questioning the value
which Miss Kupter had placed upon her
works of art. lie contended further,
that if the charges were made for time
each of the works of art should be‘ in-
ciudcd in the statement of claims. He
said that the sum of $15,000 must be
made up of units, and he wanted the
units displayed. .
The motion was argued before
Judge Cale, who returned an order di-
recting that the appellant state wheth.
or her time constituted the basis of her
charge or whither it was computed 11p-
on the value of the pictures she paint—
ed. Finely during last Week an aincud-
ment to the substituted statement of
claim, over which the original argu-
ment arose. was filed. The amendment
simply added to the claim of the state-
ment that "the value aforesaid of the
services of the plaintiff is based upon
time spent by her in the employment
above described." Attorney Carroll,
claiming that the order of Judge Case
had been only partly complied with
made a motion for judgment for the
failure to fully perform the directions
of ihe court.
li‘ridny Attorney Carroll withdrew
his claim for judgment and substituted
for it a demurrer to the statement of
claim as it was amended, because it
does not allege any contract between
Mr. Gilman and Miss Kupfer, and be-
cause there ls no allegation that the
services which Miss Kupfer says she
rendered were worth anything to Mr.
Gliman, or were performed under any
agreement that there should be a man-
ey or other compensation for them. At-
torney Carroll objects further to the
amended statement, on the ground that
the statement that the services were
worth a certain sum. does. not entitle
the appellant to recover that or any
other amount for them.
The demurrer occupies but one para-
graph. and is as follows:
"The appeilee demurs to the substi-
tuted statement of claim as finally
amended for the reason that it does not
appear that. the saidGilman agreed to
pay the appellant anything or any
money for the said services. nor does
it appear that the said services were
worth anything or any money: and the
statement that the said services were
worth to the said Oilmao a certain
sum of money as stated, does not on-
title the appellant to recover anything
or any money for the said‘services."
RECEPTION TO PATRIARCH.
Details for Bridgeport Function T0-
MohtMave lean Denatured.
Arrangements for the reception to
Grand Patriaeh Marcus L Reynolds
by the Odd Fellows in Bridgeport have
been completed. The armory has been
handsomely decanted. the band stand
arranged and every detail perfected.
The eats of the evening will he
the the herb of canton Chants Pat-
ruins. aruiuuu at Springfield, Sans.
They will reach new shortly arter- 8
o’clock and will be escorted to the
armory by the committees headed by
the Wheeler a When band. The box-
'ea for the grand officers will be hand
aomely draped. Tile chairman of the
'oommitwe of arrangements is Nestor
.1“le
The manual omveauon o! the dread
will be untied to order
tomotrofiwn
tags! Mum
811m. ”1!!de Herons
1.. Repaid-f. The encore for the sa-
suing flu will ha‘ shoals Grand
High Priest Ii. 1 Bailey. of Barby.
“will museum .itsnobia as staid
“against-ch; It is expeotfid that Grand
II. 1% m?“ elected
junior wm
Wot—II-
OIL” 3'”! MINI DEAD.
“don death ofOounoIbaaai. W. lob
air. ummaaheetaroftbe
mmmmumooo
on Fine Art-{.330 was also a
aimocmmmomm
aldatraltlaotWaahiutoa
[fir-1...- _ux
1. “1.
«icWMMOM—Whe
to Bishop William Lawrence nt
il‘l' 0 OF N ILOOD. :.
How bemauhy in Moral New Eno-
inp Counteraoted.
Bishop au my D Irewalei oi this
diocese
was one of the speakers at 11
cotnp'lim the
Episcopalian Club of Massachusctltz
l ltd
lira swlck in Boston. Bishop 1....iam
W.‘ lies of New mmahire was nlno
a guest at the dinnbr.,‘ in his address
lllshop Brewster said in part:
"Rural New Mind is eohtbltiug
'symptoms at degeneracy. The cause
is 11 far to seek. .Much of its outer-
pria and vitality have gone to build
ntdry dinner swap or
‘np central New York Ohio Michigan.
Minnesota and California. inevitably.
there. has been impoverishment of the
old stock. The loan of so much good
bllood has produced an anaemic condi»
i on
”At the same time there is to be ob
served a remarkable infusion. Old
New England is largely being replaced
by something new. For example, in a
manufacturing town in Connecticut.
of 10.000 inhabitants there are two
Greek churches. in a hill country of
900 inhabitants a rural community,
the rector the other day told me he
had recently baptised Finns.
”Not only our manufacturing towns
but our countrysides are receiving an
influx of italians French. Germans,
Scandinavians Poles llithuanians
Syrians and other peoples of foreign
speech and drought. i am no peasio
mist. Many of these people are enter-
prising. ! am not sure but in this infu-
sion that is going on we have a provi-
dential remedy for that anaemic condi-
tion to which I referred. '
“in many parts of Connecticut there
confronts us this two-fold condition:
0n the one hand. our native born pop-
ulation. chewing a listless. lifeless
apathy tending to moral degeneracy:
and on the other hand. an incoming
tide of all sorts and conditions of men
of all nations and all tongues.
”And now it is as regards all these
newcomers that i think this church
has a unique mission and to carry out
this mission she has characteristics
which transcend the provincial. sec.
iional limitations of other denominn
tions. The vital need of our church
is a touch of genuine, spiritual life."
PRISON SUNDAY, OCT. 25.
Christian Endeavor Union Appeals for
its Observance.
Judge Warner of Putnam and ii ll.
Spooner. of Kensington. representing
the Connecticut Christian Endeavor
Union. have issued an appeal to the
churches to observe prison Sunday.
Oct. 25.
“New and important questions in re.
lntion to crime." they say. "press for
consideration The adoption of the
best methods waits for a better public
sentiment. The causes of crime: the
best means of prevention. the wisest
treatment of juvenile offenders; the
classification of mature criminals and
the application to them of reformatory
treatment: the attitude of the com
munity toward discharged prisoners
——these and many other similar ones-
tlons need earnest attention. They
will not be aettledo rrcctly until the
f'hrlstlnn people on stand what is
needed and‘ phrticipalh .dn the work
which must be done to secure it. The
interests involved are suih he must
commend themselves to the attention
of every one who is interested in his
fellowmcn. in view of the magnitude
and character of these interests. indif-
ference or neglect is unjustifiable The
responsibility of the churches cannot
he evaded. The delinquent classes
have a claim for consideration which
cannot be ignored. it is only reason
able that every church should at
least once a year. devote attention to
the question and that clergymen
should give to their congregations the
latest thought upon the subject."
WlLL CLOSE NEXT FRIDAY.
Buffalo Blil'a Wild West to go into
Winter Quarters in Europe.
Buffalo Bills Wild West show will
close its present sensed next Friday
at Burton, Midland England. and
then will go to the winter quarters at
Stoke-on Trent for the winter season.
The past season with this show has
not been remarkable. for its fine
weather. Out of the 194 days this
show has been on the road. 85 ‘were
rainy, 63 were cloudy and threaten-
ing and only 46 were clear. The
coldest day was on April 10th when
the mercury registered ‘81. and the
warmest was on July 2, when the ther-
mometer stood at 86.
The season opened in London on
December 26. and the -show was
there for 100 days until April Ith
when they went on the road. While
they were in London they gave 172
performances. _
During the 194 days they were on
the read they gave :34 performances.
in all they gave only seven parades.
in all counting the trip from New
York to England and back the show
has traveled over 0000 miles .
in all this time they have done a.
remarkably large business entertain-
ing many thousand people.
mNT To onza‘rlseas.
"A doom stepped into a store and
the Proprietor approached the beast
and asked; "What are you doing here!
You know this is no place for a doll-
hey.‘ ‘i am here; said the donkey.
because i saw your stimulant foo
the fence which surrounds my pas-
ture. [hm yon too “muslin a doe-
key or you would place your advertise
meat in a paper. where it would be
read by people. not by donkeys. Being
lonesome today i thought i would bean
antibody and make a fraternal call. '
~El¢hllllfis
HAS A FINE NINORY.
21.40 I if (than; is a public
in in e United Statea who has a
better memory than Senator Cochran.
recurrences. “9.... ‘12.”..‘5
a
that!“ ”I b! .
”that own» ii _ those of t -
Leaning .n'fiifmnw'fi'kfit
totally. mention!“ «Gallium
":15 '4 1'qu r".
"ammo-inmate "
MIR.
Fecult ltma Coil
Thomas. Pen‘tfli forgerlymouth
Norwalk, but now a member of the fac-
ulty in Whitman ‘Cdlloge. Walla Walla.
Washington. participated In a co11c.-rt
with the other members of the college,
last week. Mr. Penneil was the buri-
tone and Violoncello soloist, and sun'-
ed a great success. The pr.ogrutu
which will prove interesting was as
follows:
Fautualc. C. Minor (Composed in 1782:
dedicutul to his wife) . . . .Mozsrt
Miss Jones.
Scene and Aiiuwth-i I‘I'I'ltfl‘llllt‘ll
.......................... chcr
Miss Mt'KliV.
l’araphrnse— l’arsifal
Wugner- Wilhelm
MI' Flslier.
Wotanfs Absoliied—ilic Wulkurc.
......................... Wagner
Mr. i’euncil.
(‘iipricc iflcurc Scurlnttoi . l’nilt-rewski
Etude "Shnwod Dance" .. Macilowcil
iiulluile (Op. 47. A flat major . Chopin
Miss Jones.
"Du lllst die. Rub" ...... . Schubert
“Quand'ero Phgglo"-~li‘ulstufl .. Verdi
"The Monotone" Cornelius
"Largo al Factdtum"~~ii iiarblerc.
Ititsslni
Mr. i’enneil.
Trio. i'iuuo Violin and Violoncello (Op.
(:3) .................... Sc humanu
“Langsum mlt lniger Empfimlung"-~A
minor.
“Mit F‘t‘ili‘l"'~-D major.
Messrs. Lovewell. Fischer and Pcnncll.
ALL ON BOARD STARVING.
Veaaei Bound for Patchopua, L. l.,
Blown Far Out of Her Course.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. iii.—~Cnptnln
Nielsen of the steamship ilaverford,
which arrived here yesterday from Liv-
i-rpool. reports having fallen in with
the coasting schooner Rubic and lies-
sie with all on board in 11 wuakeueil
condition from lack of food. The
schooner was sighted one hundred
miles east of (‘upc licniopen. Some of
her soils were gone and she appeared
to be in trouble. A boat with some or
the lluverforil's officers was sent to the
vessel. Captain Marshall of the
schooner said he sailed from George.
town. S. C, on September 17 for Patch-
ogue. in i. llesides his crew he had
with him his wife. four children and 11
passenger. Adverse winds drove the
schooner out of her course and sails
were lost in gnlcs. The entire party
went without food for four days. The
members of the crew were so weak that
they raised distress signals with difii-
culty. (.‘nptaiu Neilsen furnished (.ap
taln Marshall with food. oil and other
ship supplies and the schooner set her
course for her destination.
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
incidental to a Christening Feast in
New Haven.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 19v—A111111 Altri. 11
young ltuiiaii woman. is 11‘ the New H11-
ven hospital suffering from serious
wounds on the right breast and arm.
The wounds. according to the police,
were inflicted by Antonio Avcrznnia.
and his son Stephen. who assaulted the
girl as site was leaving a christening
least.
The girl is a sistervlu-ltiw of Aver»
zunia and she was accused by the lat-
tcr of making insulting remarks
about his wife. One of the men used
a razor and the other a knife. The pu-
iicc at a late’ hour had been unable.
to locate either Averzania or his son.
At the hospital it was said that at
though the girl's wounds were ser-
ious they were not necessarily fatal.
His iNiuaize shove FATAL.
John Jennings. Who inhaled Smoke at
Cook‘s Stable Fire.
ilRlDGEPORT. Oct. lit—John Jen-
nings. the man who was injured at the
fire at Cook's livery stable. a week
ago last Friday night. died yesterddy
morning at the Bridgeport hospital.
At the time of the fire he inhaled
smoke and times while endsavorlng
to put out the blaze. lie was taken
to the hospital, where his injuries de-
veloped into pneumonia twa or three
days ago. resulting in his death yes-
terday morning.
He was 30 years old and was said
to belong in Stratford. Not much is
known atmut him at the hospital.
SNELL ADJUDGED GULITV.
NEW BEDl-‘ORD. lines" Oct. 19:—
Angles Snell. who is charged with the
murder of Tiiilnghast Kirby. eighty
years old on Septemberib. was Satan
day adjudged probably guilty and held
for the Grand Jury. Kirby' a body was
found in the Water ofl Horseshde
Beach. bearing evidences of violence.
Snell it is said was the last person
claiming to have seen Kirby alive. and
his alleged conflicting statements led
to his arrest.
MARSH MUST SERVE TlME.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Oct. ilk—A re-
quest for a finding in the case of
CharleaV Marsh committed to jail for
a year last March. was Saturday denied
by Judge Thayer. as the request came
too late. Marsh appehled his case and
sitting of court a mirtimus will be ask-
ed for committing him to jail.
' easesuba‘hs'oa rue caoaic.
Yormi take among the passengers
Mr and Hrs. Andrew 0. moxie, the
canon d1 Paggi'o lilacs. their
ministries Spencer.
1w 1‘11: ia‘e‘ ”inclusion or is a
' . ea 11 a n
have. mites bought in Rat and, by the
state of Vermont for a colony of pris-
oners. The deal _ta made or an act
authorizing this, other council to
buy or take hand an ‘ headland not
exceeding one , , for the
purpose of fee _ proving
ifhe same with ‘la r’ hers.
Iron buildings“n for can haadred prison-
on are to hem
m
«means» is a “great thing." said
theretaraodoap
"Speaking from experience?" asked
the close friend.
'lYel. aitiii
Nari. ,“i WALLA Atu
«Arm-Eu in {Quart LI. Week With
has been on bail since. At the next I
MONDAY, OCT. 19. 19031.
.. .La
| Bridgeport Advertisements.
_ __..‘
I.
uL
'Brld n dfirtiaamenta.
M
,u. 1..
AT READ SE
.400?me
*1“ny Marielle
livid m?i_y‘7‘eafiim
Gloves for Everyone.
in regard to Gloves we have an. unmatched stock. All
reliable makes both from over seas and the domestic fac-
tories are represented. Everyone seems to effect the
pique. loose-fitting Gloves that are pulled on and off with
case.
Among Black Gloves the Vallicr Stainless is quite
new and has fairly jumped into favor. It is deep black.
soft and velvety. and proof against perspiration. Price
$1.85.
The “Dorothy" comes in black suede or glacc. and is
pique-stitched with white. It is extremely stylish in cut,
$1.50. .
The Trcfouse in black and all colors. is a very reliable
Glove. $2.00 . ‘
Dent’s Havana Gloves for men and women. two but-
tons. prix seams. stylish and durable, $2.00.
Dent’s Havana Gloves with two Clasps. $1.85.
Dent's “Knock around." a strong looking. good—fit—
ting Giove which is all hand sewn. designed for every kind
of out door wear. $1.50. Look at it.
Adler's “Yuno.” a manni sh looking Tailor Glove with
prix seams and one 0135p, $1 .50.
Mocha Gloves. soft and comfortable. $1.00.
Sale of Fancy Rlbbons.
The center counter at the Ribbon Section contains a
brilliant array of Fancy Ribb ons. several kinds and quali-
ties which are marked down to about half the original
prices. There are Fancy Wash Ribbons, White with polka
dots and Persian borders. Plain Colors, Checks. Dres-
dens, Roman Stripes, and Novelties in Gauze and Lace
Borders. Prices 12%. 19 and 25 cts. a yard.
Our Remnant Box has odds and ends. short lei: :ths of
rich qualities at low prices which always come in handy
for fancy work.
\
The November Designer. ,
It is full of interesting and instructive articles on var-
ious subjects. On the making and simple ornamentation
of Mourning Costumes. Lace making. Points of Dress-
making. Window Curtains and tfther Draperies. Toilet
Table Chat. and Fioricuiture. Price to cts.
. Jun-q .__;...
The north window near the Main St. entrance con-
tains some elegant Fur Sets. Also please notice the ex-
tremely smart looking Tailor ed Suits with them.
‘
(a
“1nd you lune a good time ilsliing?"i Minnie-Will i‘m glad Kit Spurlong
"0h, fail fnir“ replied the candid is going to be married at last.
111un.hut we llllll u better time lyingi Lime—The tone of" your
about it win-11 “1 got i1aik.'——(‘hicugo‘ doesn't indicate it.
Post. . Mianie-But I am. When the list of
' marriage licenses is published every-
body will find out she‘s thirty-seven
years obi—Chicago Tribune.
'Eefabl 03
lln I f?"
.. . ..._x
voice
"Madam." replied the judge steruly.
"you must answer the question. What
is your age?"
“i was born the same year your "Butterfly is awfully absent mind—
honor was. That would make me ed.“
sbout"-—— "What is his latest?"
“it isn't necessary to go into partic—
ulars." interposed the judge stiiiiy.
"Gentlemen. have you any further use
for the witness? You may stand aside.
madam.“ land Plain Dealer.
my 1- _ -. .~-..h...._..m -__,_.. W
m. ..... .. 1‘. . .',
“He was driving :1 null and ham-
mered his thumb. He howled and put
the nail in his mouth‘ and tried to
tiing his thumb on the floor."—Cieve-
I 5.1%?!» tlrmignamre r H
one 0 I 0
and has boenmadonndor his pen-
unbalance-vision aineo itslamhoy.
flowno one todeceive youlnthla.
snowstorm“; Motions nod «ammunition:
Fifi" ts trifle with and endanger the heir or
Initial?” Moo agaida‘tjka porn}ll
LIVER 0L,,0ct.19.—-The White
Star Line merCedric which is to
sail this port Octobe'r 21 for Newl
guys do Taueyrandl’arigord. Prim
' smiled. Katalin“ will!!!
tattoo... [assassins guarantee. It ”mm
ondollay'ali‘mrlaha‘eas.’ It cures Diarrhmaand Wind
Colic. [troll no! “in ..
Norwalk Chronicler