’ ‘ FRIDAY, NOV. 6. 1903.
it"
THE
ALK. EVENING‘L‘S
OF‘CIAL CALI OF
Comfoflifiloo ‘
and Blinker...
BLANKETS AT 69c To “.50-
COMFORTABLES at $1.00 TO U215.
E. K. BANKS.
46 I. 47 WEST WASHINGTON 3T.,
Mahukamo Hotel Clock,
South Norwaik, Conn.
ititttllliiuslltites.
' hszri-tsn FORECAST.
I-‘or Norwalk and vicinity: tleiieral-
ly fair tonight and Saturday. An nx’
icndi'd area of high pressure witlt low
temperatures covers the Central soc-
lltlllb. (‘onsiderahle cloudy weather
with lliirries of snow prevails iii tho
Lake region and eastern sections.
There has been a rise in temperature
in the extreme western sections and a
dccidod fall In temperature lti tho cust-
crn rections, Conditions favor for this
vicinity generally pleasant wmtthci'.
csccpt possibly tiiirrrcs of snow and
continued low temperature.
’i‘iio woodwork about the clock tow-
ci' on the Hotel Clifford is being re‘
painted.
l'ariies from Norwalk have purchas-
ed the .\Ioud farm, south of Scott Cor
tiers. New (‘uriiiaiL
t‘iitii'ies Ilrtmtiiigc. of Long itidgo.
has been sponding a few d8.” itt NU“-
waik and Bridgeport.
- Umbrellas. (lanes. ()‘llrlou‘s. ‘
A gymnastic class is to be formed to-
night at the South Norwiiik t'lub head-
uiitirtors. .Vashingtoti street.
.ltttlge Joseph it. Taylor has engaged
illicit. Verna Wheeler. of East Norwalk,
as sicnographci' and typewriter,
Swot-t potatoes '..’l|c Illi. I“. it. L. Si (‘0.
Mr. iiiid Mrs. t'. .\l, ltuxiou. of North
Stamford. are spending the week with
friends iii New Canaan tind Norwaik.
-. tioii't forgot Iltt‘ Rebekah Fair to-
night and tomorrow night. ()vcr
lioyl's Theatre.
The (‘hristian Industrial la‘iIRlit’ will
meet in adjourned session tonight lit
the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Music Hall tonight. i'iiiuuo llaii.
that‘s all.
Mrs. \\'llbui‘ 1.; Louis. with her
daughter Nina. of tllonlirooli. \‘isited
her mother. lll South .\‘orwtiik. ’i‘ucs
day.
.. Extra large Roasting (‘liiciii-tt. our
own dressing. Public Market.
Mr. and Mrs. Nt‘lrttil ii. iioyt, oi
llayiiow aroniic. hat-o been entertain-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ltollo. of New
t'otli.
'l‘ams, 'l‘i'ltll-i. 'l'atiis. at U llrlcii's.
A meeting of Lincoln t‘ouuctl. No. I.
Order of l'nilctl .\niorican .\It't‘IliIllli“.
is to be bold tonight in Mystic Chitin
litili.
”Music Hall tonight.
that‘s all.
l~‘raiiii .\letlotorii. who has boon
spending a for. days in South .\‘orwitlk
returned _\'l'~'lt'l'tlfl." lo ltis hoiiic lti Eliz-
abeth, N. .I.
W. Bunker. of the imperial little. has
recovered from an attack of rheuma-
tism. which confined him to his home
in Norwalk.
A. ll. Lyon moiitl last week from
the larcltw'ood farm. in North Stanr
ford, to his now purchase on (‘oiiistock
liill. Norwalk.
Swoct potatocs L'llt- pit. li‘. it. i.. & (‘o.
'fiio Norwaik Bird (‘lub will meot.
Monday cycntng. Noycttibcr it. at the
home of Mrs. t‘litirlos Quititard, lvih‘
.\iuin street, Norwirlk.
Mrs. Ann lllttcltwoll of III llal‘t'tt‘t
street. Norwalk. wont to Itoston. Mass.
this morning. having bccn stiiiiiiioiicd
there by the illness of ltol' son.
~rltobcknh li‘air tonight and tomor-
row night.
Mrs. Ella Armour and Iilrs. lto\'iii.t
Smith. of East Norwalk. spout 'l‘iios
day with their mother. Mrs. Alice
ltmndago. \\'ost Hunting Ridge.
-, Knox and Dunlap ltorbios. O‘Brien.
.\lichtiel Lane, the proprietor of tho
West Shore inn, in Water street. South
Norwalk. is suffering from a \‘cry pain-
fItl boil. and his place was closed last
evening. .
—~-lii\'es arc a terrible torment to tire
little l'ollc'. -iiii-tu some older ones.
I-lttsily cured. ltotin‘s Ointment nev-
or fails. instead relief. permanent
cure. At arty drug store, .50 cents.
James Donahue, of West Norwnlk.
has purchased a dwelling and a small
tract of land in long Ridge from Mrs.
(‘olman Bouion. It is east of Daniel
Failon‘s saw mill. He will move there
this week.
i‘uiqtie Bali,
TELEPHONE ISM.
a ~ ,
It
i 3, i I! ‘ .1,
Of 53
" El
Fresh Jersey l’ork. 13c lb.
Small Fresh Shoulders. llc lb.
Small l-‘rcsh llama. 150 lb.
Best Sausage in town. 2 lbs. 25c
Smoked Shoulders. lean and nice.
iii/fie lb.
Sugar Cured Hams. 14c lb.
Spareribs. liocks. l-‘oci, ctc.
Legs Spring Lamb. 14c lb.
Forequartcrs Spring Lamb. 8c lb.
‘—
Publlc. Market,
‘2 80. Main, Corncr anlland.
.fiOWLm)‘:
THE REGINA
MUSIC BOX CLUB.
.
l'titil tltc cumin},r HI lltc Returns!
tltcrc was no music box \\'ortltyi
llic iianic. [p to then, cycry ttliL‘ l
was litiiitctl in range. was lirc l
some. was of little i'oliimc. lint
the Regina cliaiigctl it all. |
With tlic lx‘cgiiia music box.‘
tltcrc arc practically no limits. It I
plays a thousand lllllt‘\. it plays‘
each witli the proper t.‘.\]tl‘t'\~.lttll.i
the change from otic lo llic olltcrl
is made iii less than half a min Y
utc.
addition
has been made to the ltcgiiia's cs
'l'liis submit another
ccllcticc———tlic new sounding board
to be found in most of tlic Iltt.\t".
this adds to the
strength aiit
ricliiicss of toxic. iiialics tlic ltc
gina tiiorcn'tltractiyc titan not:
To opcii the season wc hati-
again arranged a
REGINA MUSIC BOX CLUB.
which uiakcs tlic buyingr ot' a lx’c-
giua as casy as .\. ll. 0.
accepted as club iticmbcrs tiiakc
an initial paymciii of one dollar.
and tltc clioscu box is at once dc-
livcrcd. 'l‘lic rcinziindcr its
]tt‘it‘c is ctirctl for l>_\‘ a series ol-
l’t‘l‘sotls
til
easy payiiiciits and soon tlic box
In yours.
The lx’cgina .\liisic liox ilt‘tt‘l'
ops tlic niti~ical instinct in chil-
tlrcri. and delights the musical
Ittstt‘ tll' tllit'l‘ citlt‘l'~. lltt' lllllilt'
that iiiii~ic box has
ciitcrtaiuiiiciit constantly at hand.
that keeps tltc t'llllllt’t‘ll bright and
happy. .‘tllll ligliiciis ollicrwoc drill
hours for all other iiiciiilicrs of
the family.
I)it\>t‘>~t'\ ll
Conic .‘inil licitr tlic l\'t",;lllil. ll
you can: ll .\ttll can't conic to the
~lttt'c. wrilc li\. and we will scnil
.\till full information about how
t'.’t.\_\ ii is It) \t't'lll't' ttilc ttl' iltt‘w
splendid lionic (‘llit‘i‘llilllt‘l'.\.
lascuiciit.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
GREENWICH'S NEW STATION.
Preparing Site for Building—Tempor-
ary Tracks Being Laid.
John 0. .\Ierritt, of Port t‘ltoslor. has
the l‘tlllll'litl for filling in and gradingw
the site for tho new station at tlrcouv
wich. This preliminary work. that of
laying temporary tracks. etc.. was
begun this week. and the improvement
is to be pushed along rapidly. (In the
north side of the tracks. west of .-\.~ch
street. where the company has a largi
tract oi" ltintl. tracks him» been laid
from the freight yard down to the
Arch street bridge. This will permit
of tlie material being l'llll itt bore and
dumped and afterward carted around
to the south side of tlio tracks to till
I” for tire station site. 'l‘wtttity»sit\'i~ti
thousand yards of material has been
ordered for this purpose. it is oxpoct-
ed that it will take tiio greater pitr~
tioii of the winter to tilt iii and gl'atlh
tho proporly, and that by next sitin-
titer tlto new station. which is to lie of
brick tutti tlio. will be ready for ot-
SilFlSH.
Floundcrs. tie in.
Black Fish. tic lb.
Silver Frost Fish. 3 lbs. for 25c
Boston Blue Fish. tic lb.
Native Eels and Blue. Fish. l‘Jc lb.
Sea Trent and Weak Fish. 10c lb.
Bonita Mackei'ci.. l‘.’c lb.
Whole Salmon, 10c lb.
Escallops. 30c qt.
Escaiiops. Clams. Steak Cod and 0th
or kinds of fish at reasonable prices.
cm. phone-$5.
East End of Washington Streetlridxe,
Old Salvation Army Building
suit Another c... In
Prices
Small Log lamb ............ 14c. tip.
Forequarter Lamb .............. 10c.
Fresh Ham ................. . ..
Fresh Shoulders . ............... 12c.
Prime Rib Roast Beef ....... 100. up.
bean Pot Roast ........... 10c.
Home made Sausage ...... 2 lbs. 25c.
3 lbs. Chopped Beef ............ 25c.
Shoulder Steak . ................ 100.
Butter, in print ................. 23c.
Salter Kraut ................ 10c. qt.
Native Fowl ............. 14 and 16c. -
Native Chickens .......... 16 and 18c.
Cranberries ................ 100. qt.
Tripe and Pigs‘ Feet ........ 10c. lb.
Sch-uh". Market
22 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phom 22-2.
tutti lli'x iii
THE"
Auv crimp.
ubu
Ill
nitric.
Willi--
CAN DO IT.
DElllllilllS, LiliHT._llllIllAKES.
. HEBKEH-JONES-JEWEIL MILLING llll.
NEW YORK.
Hi3 Resignation Was Worth a Hun-
dred Cent: on the Dollar
ll.\lt'i‘l4‘()itl). Not. Iir'tiliit'f ileiii'y
l’. Eaton of tho liro tlt‘llfll'llllt‘lll, who
has presented a petition to the board
of tire commissioners asking to be re-
tirod frorii service on half pay. and
who was requested by the board Iil rc-
cousldcr his action, says that he is
positively going to retire. The chief
was asked it. he had come to any do
cisiou in his t'ttllHltlt'l‘ilillJil of ”to Illill'
tor. and he replied in a decidedly citi-
plintic manner:
"ltidri‘t you soo that petition lil tho
board meeting. Well. that was worth
a hundred conts on the dollar i mean
every word of it. \\'ouliln't I be a fool
to prosottl a petition and thou chungo.
my mind about it'.’ I'm going to rc-
tirc. I‘m going to retire"
’i‘lto chief's conversation anti actions
iii discussing the matter sccni to in
dicnlo flint more it: something else, be-
i.itllt his dosiro for retirement that
prompted lillll to lilo llic pctiltoir 'l‘hH
til‘tcrnoon his attention was called to
the statement he made to (‘oruniission-
er l‘arltor, as he was touring the
board‘s rooni Illlt‘l‘ tlie meollniz. which .
was: "i‘ll tell you something bib-it"l
ilc refused to disclose what iic rncaiil‘
lttil said: “It's a little niattcr with It
doesn't amount to much now."
WILL FIGHT CIGAR TRUST.
CHICAGO, Nm. ti.-~'l'lio (Ylil‘ttulclo
toiluy says The indopcnticnt cigiti'
dealers of the country irate adopted
it plan to secure szuoitotio a year with
which to tight the "’t‘i‘nsl“.compuuy.
This plan will remain in effect until
the independent dealers have accomp-
lishoil some l'osttlts. according to the
statement last night of M. \\'_ l'litfloy.
chairman of the Executive t‘ominittoc
on tho ilonrd of Directions of tho ('igar
itoalors' .\ssocitiiioii of .\Illt‘l'lt‘il The
money \\ill be raised by selling stamps
to the (It'll-lt'i'fi to be placed on all goods
Fttltl
BRITISH COLUMBIA CABINET.
\‘lt"l‘t» \_ II, t‘. .\m. ti. "I‘lic lb.’
isli (‘olunibia (‘abinel has boon rccoti-
sti'uclctl. l". .|. Hilton. t‘onsoriittit‘e ot
Kaitiloops. was sworn as picsidetii of
tho council and the port Ittllt':~ were
tourrttugcd as follows l’tt :iiicr .\Ic-
lirido becomes. .‘liiitsioi' oi Mines and
I‘i'otlnctiil Secretary It. It‘. tit'o-‘lt, of
Slot-air formerly Minister of Mines.
\\'th nitidc chief cotniiiissioiicr of lands
and work. t‘barlos \\'ili~ou. of \‘ai.
t‘ottt'er. l'itriiti‘t'iy |Il‘t'.\lilt‘lil til" the (‘oun
oil. becomes attorney instead of A. I}.
.\Icl’irillips. who was defeated at \‘ic-
toria.
Don't bolt your food, it irritates your
Iiomach. Choose digestible food and
chew it. Indigestion is a dangerous sick-
nm. Proper care prevents it. Scigcl's
Syrup cure: it. That it the long and
short of indigestion. Now, the question
is: Have ya got indigestion? Yes, if
you have pain or discomfort after eating,
head-Che, dizziness, mum, offensive
breath, hclrtbum, lmguor, weakness. fever,
inundicc, flatulence, loss of appetite, irri-
tability. constipation, etc. Yes, you have
indigestion. To cure it, take Mother
Seigel'n Syrup. The medicinal herbs,
fi'uitl and plum of which "other
Sailor. Cmtt‘ve Imp
II composed, help to digat the food in
your Itomuh; help to strengthen your
stomach. When your stomach it; strong,
care will keep it so.
It cured III New habit, Conl.,MrI. Fred I
or Elma srmu Mn. lobe" him, x Huntington
street; Marlon Mutiny. l7 Rosemary sued. iiiid many
build «new. It will can you, or we rill mum
your nosey on receipt of label from bank by null.
Ariana the Mother idgd‘o Iynp Co.. :6! Dunn
meet, New York.
Sold by ennui).
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
t'ttitSi-J i'AY'i‘ltN t‘lt.\li'.\N\'.
“'l'lic New .\lai't'ioil Man." it ilrst~cla>s
comedy. was presented by the torso
l’aytou t‘oinpuriy. at iioyi‘s 'i'lioatre.
last evening. The play was fiiil of
laughable situations. and being iii the
hands of coiiipotent artists, crory tuiti-
titc part was turned to advantage,
highly pleasing the audience and call-
lug t'oilli lllSt'l'Vl.‘ll :ipplausc. liticli and
i-i'cry member of tho coiirpiiny gave an
ext-client portrayal of their tiit'ions
iliaratici‘s. 'l‘homiis tioriion. and Hay-
ward and Ilaywtit‘d tlcllgltletl the tilt-
dtoticc with their high-class nitt't'ltlllltts
that have bci-u lti order during tho en.
tire wi't'k. ’i'oiiiglit the company will
pi'osoiit 'i‘ho Sutau‘s ilautlitcr.
A lItt'i‘ lil.ll TIME.
The attraction at lioyl's 'I'liottlt't‘.
.\lltlltlll)" .\‘oyi-tultor ltllt. wrll lie the
t'tt‘l‘ popular and Just} famous lttiy's
"A Hot llbl 'i'tnio,” which comes to
Hoyt > Theatre as an entirely now pro-
ilitt liott coniplclo lll oycry tlotttll. Since
i's last nppiurnticc tttt‘l “futon. has
been spent on this stitceirt‘ul itiiisical
rim-u, or httt'i‘iitt‘lilill' cxiiaiiigauzu.
which t\t‘i' one has it mind to trim it.
The result is that ill the present t'tll‘
non everything is glillcriiigly bright
brilliant and beautiful. The costumes
iilonc arc a feature. which will tiul fail
to .illli’itl :iiid pbast. and tho music
illillltll'h :tll iii' ”to ltiltW‘t ttlttl ltt‘sl Ititll-
itllil' sclccttons it tho day. The your
tarry ttit'liiilcs .\lll'I] i‘lott'l' artists its
la)llit‘ \\'cst Symonds. I‘Itlllit‘ \\'ostott.‘
tiio .\‘olson Tran, .iohu .\chtihou, lid»
llll‘ t‘olliris. \\‘ilit.ini Sclict‘y. tlussio
.\‘clsoir l.ooiii Mayo. and ii 4‘. ilrowir
”tit. 'l‘lic chorus i.utubcrs Bit. and tho
nicmbors include the most beautiful
and talciitcd young women of New
York's famous show girls. in this coli-
noctioii It may bc said, that the mart-
tigouii-nt of ".\ llot tllil Time." has
\\'iscly determined Illll' the day is past
when the public will accept its chorus
girls young women who are more
adapted to labor iii the kitchen lltlttl
they are to shine on the stage livery
iii-tuber of this famous chorus is an
artist. anti before her criiragoniorit had
to pass a rigid t‘MIIlllllitllttIl its to qtitili-
ty of roico. degree of llllt‘lllgt‘llt’t‘ and
beauty of person, .\‘ucli ti pi'ocetinrc
l:~ necessary when young women are
to wear costume.» noting it forliiito.
it tiiitos intciliucnco to know how to
.\t‘l llll'lll till
ill‘itllitil-J i-‘. ll.\l.i. l.'\'
ill-Jittt."
cht 'i'liui'silat. .\‘uictnbor IL'. lllt‘ iii-
Il'itt‘lltlll at liott‘s 'i'lioiilro will be tho
popular farmito. llcorge I-‘. liail. iii
the sticci~.~.~t‘tii motor culllt'tly drama.
"A itaggod Iicro." This most popular
of melodramatic sttoiossos was \\‘l’lllt'il
by Maurice .l. i-‘ieldiug. and tells it ro-
iiiutitic story of life ill the rugged hills
of New l-anlattd. 'l'iii- .\ltll‘)‘ deals with
ilio l(l\'t' affairs of a village bollo anti a
young farmer. who is opposed by it
city rival. The latter contriros to have
u critno fastened on the country ymitli.
who is taiscly accused and condemned
to dontli. 'i'hi'ouglt tho combined ef-
forts of his sweetheart. and tho. “ragv
god horo."he. however. is released from
prison. and succeeds in firstcniug the.
crime on the real culprit. Startling
mechanical effects and realistic scon-
t‘l'_\' form air attractive feature of the
production.
PARTED ON WEDDING TRIP.
“.\ lIAtltllill
Bride and Bridegroom. by Mistake.
Took Separate Trains.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon, married
HI Edwards St, Lawrence county_ N.
Y” started on a wedding jourticy to
i,ocIiport. At Syracuse tliolr baggage
had to be rcclicclicil. itlltl .lolin loll
the train to attend to it. Then he
jumped into a train just moving out.
which took him to tlswogti.
ills bride continued westward. with
neither husband not money At liyotis'.
the first stop. ilto ::oi oil“ and sat
down to wall for IIIIII.
Toward I‘\t'lllIlL' sbo told her trouble
to the .\IHIIII;; .. l' ‘ lie soul her
to Rochester. whci'c .\lis. Snt‘ali Ser~
yis. the Y. M. C. A. matron. cared for
her.
By constant tcloumphlng IIlli Inst
bridegroom located his bride and they
were reunited at the Rochester rail.
road station two days later—New
York World.
JOHN THOMAS BUYS COLUMBIA.
The. old cat bout Columbia. which
some flflfteen or tnore years ago was
considered one of the fastest of its
build atid class about Stamford har-
bor. has recently been purchased by
John Thomas. The Columbia is now
on the wharf at Waterside. Stamford,
undergoing a complete change. and it
is expected that when she appears next
season she will win newdnurcis. Some
eight feel has boon added to the length.
a seycn-horsemwot- enliiie pill in and
.itlior Iiiipmronioiiti. made. which will
itot only make her a cpeedy but hand-
some craft.
1 :ir'oitt agony.
. llattlts' ltiiitia- shortly before I
isomethlng of the Life of Man Who
l Killed Himself in Green Farms.
l Captain \Vllllltlll II. ’I‘hoiupson. of
(trot-us It‘ttriiis. who died at the enter-
‘ gent-y hospital in ilridgoport was taken
to the hospital yesterday morning lti’
it'lorisi George \\'iiltehead. of (ircons
Farms. who found hliii on his yei'itir
duh about 2 o'clock In tiic ruoriiiut: in
Mr. \\'hltciicud trietl to
obtain medical aid iti l“:tll'|lt'ltl. but
failing iii this tool. him to Judge it}. S.
" o'clock
iiutl Ilrltt‘tl what he should do with the
man. lto was told that be had bot-
tt't‘ talio hint to llridgoport which iin
did as soon as possible.
.\s soon as the man was lillil'il in
.to the hospital itr. iliiir saw that III"
I‘ltH‘ was apparently hopeless. Still he
(tried to administer a stimulant but the
man died soon after.
Family troubles are said to inc the
lilitlll caust- l'oi' this rash act aided by
the tail that Mr. 'I‘iioiiipson had been
drinking licuyily of title.
His wife and children left him to
ccntly. stilling for ltlngland and his
house at tli‘i-ons It'ill‘lllh was supposed
. to be closed, as ho was away nearly all
tho time in command of ti sailing ms»
sol. I“(ll'llll'i‘l_\' ho had been called a
\t'l'Y skilfiil sailor. ltlll his iippoiiio for
liquor had reduced hint to ucccptinu
ilio (‘tlllllilillitl oi small \ossols instead
of the large ones he formerly Illitl.
\\'hilo nothing dcliullo known
uboitt his iriot'cnicuts it is supposed
that be came home sonic iiiiio during
the night from a voyage and feeling
despontleni took some loud of poison
and their left the house tiiially turn-
ing un at that of Mr, \\’hitelioad which
is only it short distance away.
Last summer iic had trouble at his
home. (tn that occasion ho was shot
arid Illl'i'l' was considerable i-xt'llt‘nlt'lll
or: t' the affair. lIo canto home from it
\oyiigo and Iandiiir: iti ltrldgopori into
at night had a lliit'li bring hint out to
his home. He Itl'ttlit' into llio lioustl
llttlll‘li~ltiltg a revolver and scared his
wife so that t-‘llt‘ l‘illl out on the roof
crying and serotonin: so that site at"
ouscd the iictglilior~~. They came ou'
Itiltl one of them shot .\lr. ’I‘hottipsoii
inidor llio itttpi'cssion that
burglar. Soon :tl'lci ilia: his wife left.
liitii.
.~\i that limo Mr. Thompson said II"
had intended to shoot himself and
that was why he had the royolii-r 't‘~
lto lllll'tltli‘il no harm to his wife.
liis fi'ioti-ls have boo-ti fearful for
tattoo limo that he was mentally uu
balanced and have been txpocling just
what occurred yosttrday morning,
(It‘tll'fit' It \\'liiloltcad. the man who
molt .\II' 'i‘bouipsoti to liridgopoi't.
said yesterday ttoon‘
"About :3 o'clock this morning i was
aroused by the groans ot' a titan on
my i-i-iittt-Iitlt. I went down H‘lll t'otm-i
.\ir. 'l‘lioiiiiisnu Ito said ho had taken
poison atnl \\‘IIIlIi‘ll to die. but said lI-‘
was suffering reri much i lclopliont-il
for several doctors and two tloptily
sheriffs btii nono of IIII‘III would com:-
to my assistaiico. Then I got .\lr
’l‘lioitipion into my titlico and diil what
i could for him. i sure hint tlto white
of an egg and sonn- ctil'fec and soon
things. .\i .3 fit) in hlilli‘ of the heavy
min which was fiiliini; l stitrtcii with
ltuii for Bridgeport.
"()u my return i \\‘cnt met to his
house and lllt'i't' found on the stoop ii
is
od sulphuric li('ltl.
his throat appeared to bc ltll raw. 1
certainly did all that I could for him.
in my opinion the man was insane."
SCULPTURE COMMISSION.
Climbed the Capitol Dome and Learned
vaout Things There.
HARTFORD. Nor. [Ir-Four mom.
bors oi‘ the state sculpture commission.
Arthur I.. Shipmiiir iittd t‘harlos Not-I
iii-d lioriiadotto
l'urnant I'crrtit.
the statue of “ticttius” lowered, went
over to the capitol and climbed scaf-
folds and ladders to the very top of
things. Yale professors have lll‘l'OlOv
fore attained great heights of learn-
ing but yesterday's was it new export»
enco cvon iii that lino for .\iossrs I‘or-
rin and Furuiini. The practical knowl-
cdgo acquired by ilio commissioirors
under Mr, Angus" guidance was consid-
erable ttiid they spent most of the al-
tornoort talking things over after do-
si-cuding from the dome. (‘oiiipirollcr
Seoly placed all the documents avail
able at their disposal, including ilic
preliminary report of the engineers.
transacted. however, one of the coni-
iiiissionors said after the meeting.
Some titensuretncnls were taken that
will he used in further investigations
The final disposition of the matter is
regarded by the commission as very
important.
BURLEY CASE NOLLED
Charge of Obtaining Property Under
False Pretcnscs Not Sustained.
In the (‘irocnwiclt Borough Court.
yesterday. tho case against Ilr. t‘lar~
once. A. Iturlcy. of Sound ltuaclt, who
was arrested a week Run on illt" cont-
plaint of Dr. ilcynmcr of Hits city, on
the charge of tlIlIfIII'IIH: property utt-
(IPI' {also pro cow. was ttollotl.
After the arrest. which grow out of
llurlcy gitiiir. ii worthless check in
lieu of purchase prico for tho Qtiltttnrtl
stables in Sound Hcaclr two or three
weeks ago. to Auctioneer Adolph C.
Hoxamciz the accused retained Attor-
ney (Inlon A_ (‘arter to look after his
interests. Mr. Carter and Prosecuting.
Attorney Walsh talked the case over.
and the Greenwich Prosecuting-Attor-
ney agreed with Mr, Carter that there
was no intention upon the part 0! the
accused to defraud and consequently
there was no case. it was arranged
that the ease be united. which was done
this morning.
BERLIN, Nov. it.»—Tlio Denim-lire
banks intended listing of Baltimore.
and Ohio stock on the Bucrso has been
countermnndod owing; to the prema-
ture publication hero of its intention
to do so. which caused speculators to
buy ahead. with the decizn of selling
so soon as the stock was listed.
ho was it.
Nothing In the way of business was'
BALTIMORE AND OHIO NOT LlST-.
ED
PAUE THREE
AGENT FOR MAY MANTON’S PATTERNS.
A BIG HAT
CHANCE. «»
A We have made a large purchase of
READY-TO-WEAR HATS, these hats
are of the approved shapes and colors.
Theu were bought at about one hail
their actual valuewas their were bought so
then will be sold—divided into three lots as
follows: ‘
You New Choose from Lot 1. at 59c
You Matt Choose from Lot 2. at 756
You Mall Choose from Lot 6’). at $1.00
83=85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn:
and PRICE
IMPERFECT SH. S $2.29.
Ladies’ patent colt Gooduear wells never
cracks. -
SAMPLE SPECIAL
Iiiilf emptied three-ounce bottle nturli».
At the time i found .\It'. 'l‘lt'triipson;
his tongue was \ei‘y much swolli-n unit ‘
l
l
l
l
t
l
l
l
l
t
t
i-‘liigt‘. of this city and l’t'ltfr. Henry W. ;
of ;
New liiit’oit. met here yesterday after- ’
noon in .‘II'. Shipman‘s oilico and truth i
there. with William .\uuus. who had.
1A chance for uou to buu Good Fall Shoes
Ladies' vici kid, patent tips. extension soles.
welis.
Ladies’ patent. colt hide button. veru stulish.
worth $5.00 and $5.50 at _
Olsen’s Shoe Store.
5. S. Tillotson.
CALL AND size OUR
WINTER MILLINERY.
NEW GOODS IN EVERY WEEK.
FULL LINE OF OUTING HATS. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL REA-
DY-TO-WEAR HATS.
South Nerwaik, Conn.86 Washington Street.
to us to hear the many compliments on our nmvstock. ‘
It {5 our aim atwavs to place before our customers and
friends the “very latest ideas in everything in our line. just
drop in and see our
New Sweaters. New Underwear.
New Worsted Goods.
New Flannelelte Garments.
New Hosierii. Newltid Gloves.
New Golf Gloves. ‘ New Veilir’itts;
New Collars. New Art Needlework. ‘
New Small Wares. Notions. etc.
N. E. RYAN. ’. "
_ 586 Washington ”Strut.
south 'Na'rwalk.
“”9 III... lions,
Warm
but don’t build a tliounnddollar
house for a thirty Cent‘ben. The
most economical rooting-and lid-
mg is our 13mm. ... . m .
1.th MI:
Special ad to mot
unites. nmlood ml :0.
, . e
In. that. Inhi- :ood mam roof. It luhnvyteittnot ml. Ila
intuit. Won't at hrlttionormcli. Proof Intnu «emhlu a rel bio ,
nhonidbc prod lulu}. Put up in roll. onto mun. loot: «eh rel; cont : ‘
tho nocelnry cam. IIIII and cement for laying. 5min and book. ’8
Emmy. ' uni in. for tho uldnc.
LESLIE GAMBLE. RIVERSIDE MILLS.
SEAVIEW AVENUE. EAST NORWALK' .
Norwalk Chronicler