urns-«ecu .. "Arie96t cost; These goods are all offered for sale on our EASY quiry regarding the instruments in this sale. fillvt .oaunmlt a'JiU (WM: 13J u -vl.. . 111i gen. women anaemia... 11‘ 1” int” .41 1 4’: . Our Children’s Hose at two pair for ' tiltllve Cent's are exceueu values. We ' in'e rib. broad rib plain or dropped 3i; . "Oslery a Specialty 84 “’th W Swill Nomdlt .’c1'“'1 ' " Ti?“ 1' Tilt} “111' 1 1:11 Net ‘ . m it‘d minty!!!" bdsiness pronosfile'n. 'st but did on! m‘ winter. we so" kinds. and at i513 1111:: prise. ‘ ”first team t at. .1191: will a. an.“ - .oeed seal and sinful gqfui'ldoh in the V as future 0" ‘ gmipgeuisllid 1333:. "finalist." he said between his teeth. walk up to the" editor and Iss‘ 1! I “didn't secure a litiie politeness at least. ref ’1 hia -weldly 11411....1 W.» udbelchlng. interim "imrefrbatn ‘. “m” antllltoohnrsailisn mambo m. stoma” that ' u. nun-u Our entire stocinoli Pianos. 11 11mm been rented 9 1t 11. 11ml: reduction in pride; on. 11111110111111 ail (111111 the makers anaranieé. PAYMENT PL AN. ..... ”a. .. -. 1... .a.. COLORED MAN SHOOT! ANOTHER. One Thought Other Had Given infor. mation Regarding Graft Deal. CHICAGO. Nov, 2.~—8uspcctcti of' having given information of ”graft" to council committee. Thomas Hawkins, a negro, was shot and mortally wound- ed lasr night by "Mose" hove, also col~ ored. Hawkins last Friday night assaulted John Johnson. commonly called "Mush- n1outh." in front of the letters saloon in State street which Johnson is said to bc interest- (d has raidcd Saturday night by the police. Edward Martin. a keeper, and twentysix inmates were locked up. Before the last of those arrested had been released on bonds the news was sperad through the levee. that Tom Hawkins was responsible for the raid" in court when H1111 kins was arraigned for assaulting Johnson, the former made threats of “telling a few things.“ if the prosecution was not dropped. Last night Hawkins encountered "Mose" Love. cmploye of John John- son on the sidewalk near the1 latter' is saloon. Without any words it is said Love drew a revolver and began shoot- ing. Two bullets struck Hawkins one entering the abdomen, causing a mor- tal wound, the other taking effect in his right arm. Love was arrested. MERIOEN BANKER DEAD. Ex-Judge'Levi E. 000' Expires at Age . of Seventy-Five. MERlDEN, Nov. 2—-Ex-Judge Levi E. Coe. resident of the Merlden National and eridon Savings banks, died at his home in this city at 12:25 this morning. aged seventydlve years. » Judge One was one of Merlden’a best known citizens and was widely known throughout the state. He was mayor of Meridian in 189t,1895 and 1896 He Was at one time a member of the re- publican state central committee from the Sixth district; and was prominent . in Masonic circles. being past oom- mander of St. Elmo commanrlery. K. 'i‘.. of this city. He was a director in several leading business corporations in Meriden. CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND. BALTIMORE Nov 2.——Though the campaign in- Maryland practically clos- ed on Saturday night. there will be one more Republican rally today. Chair- man Murray Vandiver of the Demo- ct'at state central. committee and Chairman John B. Hanna, oi' the Re- publican committee have issued lengthy addresses to thjlr respective parties. in which a strong appeal is made to voters to support the party nominees The Australian secret sys~ tent of voting will be in force. Both parties anticipate a full vote and an orderly and quiet election. Marshal Parana of the police department. an- nounced today that the whole police force will be on duty at the polls to ' IOl’l‘OW. ‘W'V‘s'lb'ét 'fl." .l° 25$ . 0V. ron- er w iobg'hby received a telegram treat the Justice of peace at Hayden. ‘ .thet .0110 men were blown to pieces an explosion at that place Martian How the explosion happen- edoonldnotbelearaad It is supposed to here been an explosion of a mage- sine belonging to grpding contractors ._.__.._.____. Vii-LOW. FIVIR T-OTANPID OUT. slut most Tux. Nov. z-—.re1 low fever has bees practically stamp; 0" 011M! Sea with! W trill . see a partial ll 111g of the quarantine ' “shat has prevailed for two weeks. Tun-m LONDON IXOHANOE CCOOEO. . s.—-T0day is a boil- Tiles; insim A gambling house in . a..— selection will economil in price this is the line to see. Here is a partial list: I. a 1 fine Shoninger ..... . ............ ., . . was 8 400.- 00. now $300.00 1 fine Dunham ...................... was 8 450. 00. now $125. 00. ‘ 1 fine Shoninger ............. . ....... was 8 405.00. now $305.00. 1 fine Steinway Grand ............... was $1150.00. now $450.00- 1 fine Woodbury . ................... was; 300.00. now $250.00. 1 fine Gabler ......................... .. . . .. ........ $325.00.‘ 1 fine Woodbury .................... wuss 325.00, now $359.00. 1 fine .Shoninger ..................................... $310.00. 1 fine Jewett ......... .. . . . .......... was 5 95.00. now $235.00. 1 Taylor & Sons. square ............................... $ 75.00. 1 fine Jewett . ............... . ...... . was $ 350.00. now $300.00. 1 J. W. Vose. square .................................. $ 15.00 I fine Steinway . .......... . .......... was 8 750.00, now $550.00. 1 Haines Brothers. square ............................. $ 40.00. 1 fine Hardman ...................... was$ 475.00. now $425.00. I Shoninger OPE“ -------------- - .................... $ 15.00. 1 fine Schleicher . ................... wags 350.00, now $325.00, 1 Peloubet Organ .................................... $ 10.00. 1 fine Posse . ....................... wg|$ 350.00, now $225.00, I Mah. Pianola ............ . ............. . ........ . ..... $190.00. Never before in the history of the piano business in this section has such an array of bargains been placed at your disposal. Would say totiioae who cannot call at once that’our manager. Mr. C. T. Purdy. will be pleased to answer. in person. any in- NOT BUYING MINE PROPERTIEO. President Scallop 1 and Ml‘.1 Heinze Make Demands. BUTTE Mont Nq1.2.——President William Scallop. of die Anaconda Min lug Company and l“ Augustus Heinse both deny that any negotiations are for: the purpose of buying the properties in Butte. This denial followed a report emanating from 'lloston to the effect 1 that Mr, Heinse had been offered 815.- 000.0011 for his Butte mines. Almost all llll‘ principal labor bodies of Montana have petitionedflovernor Tools to call an extra session of the l oglslature in order that legislation re- medial to the present state oi aflairs in this state may be enacted. Business men throughout the litute are also agi- tating the matter. Governor Tools. be- yond giving nssnrnncr1 that he would carefully consider the matter of call— ing the Legislators together for 11 spe- cial session, has made no definite sluic- mont on the subject. PROFESSOR MOMMSEN DEAD. Noted German Historian Expires With- out Regaining Consciousness. BERLIN, Nov. 2.~Profcssor Theo~ dore Mummscn, the historian. died at Charlottenhurg yesterday morning. He passed-away without regaining con- sciousness. The change from life to death was observed only by his stimul- lug physician, who watched all night long with the family. United States Ambassador Tower and other foreign ambassadors here. as well as a number of cabinet minis- ters, called at the Mommsen residence this morning to inquire how the sick man was, and they were informed that he was dead. Emperor'Wiliiam and various of the lesser German sovereigns have sent their condolences to the Mommaen family. Professor Mommsen was born in 1817. ELECTION IN BOSTON. BOSTON Nov 2.~’l‘hc day before election found the managers of both political parties. after the rather siren uous activities of last week. practically ready for the opening of the1 polls. The Republicans were attending to such minor matters as needed their care. They decided to hold a rally in Lynn.‘ tonight, with Senator Henry Cabot lodge as speaker. The Democrats ex- pressed confldence that they would carry theaters. and announced that Colonel Gaston. the nominee for Gover- nor and other speakers would make another so—called "whirlwtnd tour” of the city this evening. speaking at four- teen rallies. N0 statements since those given out on Saturday in which both parties claimed that victory would be theirs, had been tuned up to this forenoon. "INCH“ 0; POPE LEO. ROME. Nov. 2.—Count Ludovico Peccl. end of the Peeci family to which 0 late Pope Leo XIII. beiong- ed intends to send 0 the St. Louis Exposition memoirs 0 Pope Let). The exhibition will comprise a selection from the manuscripts of the pontlii. fro his school boy days: a hint look ntn ket which he used in his youth bhen a sportsman; thp first. hat which he were as pope. a bravlery which he used for years his cane. the red unto breiia which he cart-l in the Vatican. gardens garments 0. his ancestm's. W . atelier “ONOELL 11.1.. “was “111 , 4"“ g5: mam, bis up of the dio- ’ of Helena. and for a third of s one -ei the leading Catholic algal rites at the northwest. is 5% trust! in in this city ammonia“ “and the Sequins lass, haws». 1 09 Weed-lee has "airman-tactics. 11.11411.» past Summer. are tits have been placed 111 perfi if son went satisfaction 1n " v...»- av... - ... km“! "v'esssrdeobv: autumn] .1101 ~ 111111 ~ WOULD NOT LET HIM SPEAK; Friction at Funeral of Mrs. Booth. 'Tucker. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-—Fl1r1crul scr- vlces over the remains of Emma Bouill- Tucker. consul of the Salvation Army in America. were held yesterday aftcr~ noon in Carnegie hall. Hundreds of per- sons who had been unable to gain en- trance to tht1 auditorium waited in the streets until the ceremonies had con- cluded that they might ille past the catafalque and look upon lllt‘ fact,- of the1 dead Snlvatlonlst. The services. which were conducted by Colonel l-‘ J Higgins thief secr'ctaty of tht.1 Sal vation Army in America were most impressive Thc grid of Commander Booth Tucker was most poignant and as he knelt by the bier sobbing patheti- cally. the greater part of the 111st con g1 cgatlou went with him. General Hailington iiooth of the Vol- unteers of America. who acceded from the Salvation Army owing to differ- ences with his father. had endeavored to arrange for 11 family gathering and short private services before the pubii. funeral took place General Booth ar rived at the hall lhrooousrters of an hour ahead of time and waited for the expected family gathering. but learn lug that it could not be held he left saying that he did not care to stay for the public. demonstration. Herbert Booth. his brother, who is also out of the army owing to a mis understanding with his father. at the request of the general. remained to represent the1 family. Herbert Booth twice asked permission from Com- mander Booth-Tucker to speak. but each timt1 it was refused. Commission- er Eva Booth. although too overcome by grief to address the audience, roa- dered a prayer at the close of the ser- vices. Cablegrams were read from General William Booth and Chief Bramweli Booth. of the international headquarters. London. SHOT HROUGH THE ARM. Boy wounded at New London Rifle Association Butte. NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 2.——Ed- ward Turner. ll years of age. had no business in the butts of the New Lon don Rifle association. Saturday, but as the marksman pulled the trigger of his rifle and a 32-calibre high power bullet went through the arm and scored 11 “3" for the marksman. Young Turner is in the hospital, but his wound is a clean perforation and is not considered dangerous. Another boy named Fondulac of Gretna across the river. got 11 22cm- bre rifle bullet through his arm while hunting on. Sunday with another boy. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take negative Bromo Quinlan Tablets. All drugglsts refund the money if it falls to euro. E. W. vae' s signature is on each box. 250. ACCIDENTALLY OHOT. Wineted Boy 8011011st injuries Hts Little Oleter. WINSTED. 0011a,. Nov. s.—~Wor.th Harrison seed 11. shot and perhaps fatally wounded his seven- -year~old sis- ter. while practicing at a target with a till-calibre one yesterday. The child stopped unexpectedly from in back of shed and received the bullet- in the chest. A physician wee- -i1nmediately summoned and he states that there nay be a Millie chance to save the ohllti'_sllte.- near» each moan-rows. EDDLETOW Nov. 8.— Julia )lehner escaped here the Connec- tlcnt hospitauoe the insane at supper time last night and is still at large. Descriptions of the man have been furnished to thetlsuthdrities in peas- Dw Wanton. 'adrala’ whim: 3% par. seashell ill «pm with edems‘et them: towns stunner was committed MW "mt.““AT smash Oriental Rugs. Some recent additions of carefully selected Oriental Rugs have made our stock full and complete. . These late arrivals are in practical and very desirable sizes. for landings. doorways. and in front of fire places. dressers, and couches. At from $12.00 to $20.00 you may select from a large assortment of Guenjes. Kazak. and Dsghestan Rugs. The designs in great variety, the colorings light. medium'and dark. Among them are a number of exceeding beauty. in rare shades. with the sheen that gives forth the wander- ing lights peculiar to none but Eastern Rugs. We have also a choice and exclusive collection of the finer Rugs. Kirmanshah. Tabriz. and Iran. in largcr‘siz- ed Rugs. at prices which will be a surprise to those who know Orientals. .. Third floor. take the elevator. For Ease and Comfort. In walking through the Furniture Store nothing ap- peals to one so strongly as an of an invitation about one to An assemblage of Morris ues. Easy Chair. There is a sort tarry a while. Chairs holds some fine val- They are of Golden Oak and Mahogany with spring seats. and half-filled cushions of velour. verona. or pasta- OOtC. A Student‘s Chair has a movable writing table at- tached which has a convenient drawer for paper. pens. and ink. Those who wish to make I ‘ selections for the Holidays can do so. and we will hold articles in storage until time for delivery. Fourth floor. take the elevator. In the House Furnishing Store. Many bargains can be picked up in this store during the coming week. Hundreds of necessary housekeeping things are selling at half regular price. Toilet Paper. 8 packages. 4 packages. 4 rolls. 1000 sheets for\25 cts. 500 sheets. for 25 cts. Iooo sheets. for 25 cts. MD. M. READG’W a 1 WILL LOCATE IN SPRINGFIELD.i :- Mr. and Mrs. Broadnax Will Make Mas-y sarhusettg City Their Home. Mr and hire. \\ lll1am F litondnax of Pennsylvania. 11 he were located in South Norunlk for several months while Mr iiloadnnx had (hargc of the i construction 01 the new trolley power; houst1 in ’ilcndow street and who thought they would come back and lo-- cate in Bridgeport as tomonlcnt to Mr. Broadnnx s duties will probably locate l in Springfield Mass 'l‘ht1 change lni i their plan will he regretted hi the of torpld 1““ large number of friends which they made timing their stay here. , so'xes wens‘tfl 'FL’A‘ME‘ST 'l‘hert:1 was a lively time for a few minutes. Friday morning in the rear ,of A. J. Collins & Co‘s store in North Main street They were burning 11p some.1 papers and excelslot when the buezo fanned the flames until it com- munitatetl with some boxes The fence at this point came near going 11p in ismoke once before The fire was put out with water and the help of a buck- ct lnigsdc. Headache? Simply a case ——E11ergy all gone? Stomach out of order? Burdock Blood Bitters will make a new man or woman.“ lyou. oAiws ysxnonght. nnd which has been. in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature or and has been 11111110 under his per- sonal supervision since itslnflmey. Allow no one todeceive you in this. All Counter-felts. [allusions and “ J net-as good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of 1111110111 and Chudren—Ikperience casings Experiment. What is CASTORJA Castortaisaharmless substimteforCastor-Oilgl’are- goric, Drops and soothing syrups. ‘It is1 rims. It; contains neither Opium, and alloys Feverishness. It 00110. It relieves Teething Troubles. cures gnu numeracy. 1011:3333: the Food. toning]! and Bow «tray and neural steep. The ill-Horse’s Whine blower Friend. ...... orphine nor other Narcotic cures 1 ‘1 "1 .31 .11 11
Norwalk Chronicler