V WEDNESDAY, NOV n, :963.
inflame.
WNL .3. EVENING
w
”distal; “Ll“‘or
Rev. Alexnhder Hamilton, o‘t Nbr- . '“ ' .' 5 “in . A SCHEDULE or BASKETBALL.
‘v' 4‘ walk, has been spending some time HDW‘LANI D ' The til‘l'Iltlll cure -~-—
I" “'t‘HlllOI‘t- M" L for void-4. coughs. Change Made by Director: of American
Comfortpbloq
and Blankets.
BLANKETS AT 59: TO “.50.
COMFORTABLE‘S at 5100 T0 $2.75.
E. K. BANKS.
‘5 C 47 WEST WASHINGTON 3T.,
Mnhackomo Hotel luck,
South Ndrwalk, COM.
.....3
.J...._'......
Loni News litter.
WEATH ER FORECAST.
l'ot- Ntil‘Wllllt and vicinity: ltuiu late
nuigbi and 'l'hursdiiy, warmer, The
area of low pressure that extended
tiom 'l'cxas, yesterday morning, has
moved otlSIW'dl'tl' and is iiow in tire
\ttrill‘l'll portion of the Lake region
and the Mississippi Valley, The east~
er-u edge of the rain area is at t‘rnciii-
uati, It will probably pass otil the St.
Lawrenct’i Valley 'l‘hursday night or
Friday and this vicinity will be on
the southern ride of it. ('tmtliiiotin l'a-
vor for this \iciuitr, fair tonight, fol-
lowed by rain on 'l‘htn'stlay.
t'lrcstt-i' I". 'I'olles of Ansotiia. in
spending a few days [I] town. the guest
of relatives.
Ml'. and Mrs.
ti?» llayview avenue,
raining Mrs. Addie
Rock Creek, (thin
The Trinity branch of tho Girl's
Friendly Society will meet tomorrow
evening. in the (luild room, at 711.1. for
a literary ttening.
The Hotel t‘lil‘foi'd is now making a
specialty of their Sunday dinners. Why
not giro your cook a rest and take dirt-
uer there this Sunday?
Lamps. china. glass, bric-ai.~ln'ru'. In
fact. everything for housekeeping can
be found at Sturteyant‘s. Remember
they are complete house furnishers.
Smut.- elegant pieces of artistic furni-
ture art.- at Itoad'a that will be worth
a visit to see, The ad. gives an idea of
\yb'tt this exhibition contains. Read It,
Nothing like a bath robe for comfort
and utility, and there is a iiew beauty
in the collection now ready at How
land's which you should see, Itcad the
ad, they are partly described there.
t'omiuodore William Ii. l'tilioltx, .Ir..
of the Sotttlt Norwaik Launch (jlub,
has called a meeting of the club at his
house, 12 Iloyt street for tomorrow ct"
citing. There is to be a "blow out" in
connection with the meeting. The
plans for the coming season will be
talked over.
A hunting party it It South Norwalk
this morning. for \‘I'estou, in Perry 1.},
l:‘ciri:.‘ automobile. and a large amount
of game is i-klit't'It‘tl to ho captured be-
fore the return tonight. The party L'OH'
sited of Judge .Ioscph It. Taylor, I’ost-
master If. E. ('rowe, I’orcy E. Porriu
and Samuel C. Ireland.
Mead liroiliers' sloop yacht which
went on the l'tlt'ltn oft Iielle Island dur-
ing the summer. and which was after-
ward ri-paired. is eight feet ai‘t. a to‘
tal oy'or all of twelve feet. In additoitt
the beam is to be slightly Increased.
Very little of the old boat is to be left
except the Iron koel.
At the mid-Week prayer iiiooting of
the Norwalk i‘ougrogational (‘htirch
tomorrow evening at S o‘t lock tho sub-
ject will lll' “'i‘ho fathers hare eaten
sour grapes." The Young l’oople's SO-
cioty trill hold a prayer meeting at
Tzilil o'cIOok, when the pastor, Rev. G.
I). Egbert. will address tlio members.
Mrs. Krause, who was sent to llridgcv
port jail several months ago. for n
serious offence, was released from the
institution yesterday afternoon. and
with her infant child. returned to
South Norwalk. Stephen Morris, who
went to jail at the same time as ditl
Mrs. Krniise, will he released in aboiit
two months. -
.-\. l.. Snook. II. I.. llcspard, (l. K.
It-ith. \\’. ll. Parks, l'. A. t‘anarolln. N.
M, It t‘ory. E, Melburu, .lr.. M. Ile-
hrisch, II. .I. \Vinsor. I". Stallriechc,
New York: I“. ll. Wheeler, .l. II. Bol~
don. W. N. Iloara, .lolin l’ittnani. New
Haven: S. \l‘. Kitikeitntl, W. l’. Can.
S, (l. Parsons. H, II. Smith, 1.; I:
lleardslcy, I”. ll. Bridge anti wife.
Boston; II, M. Porter, East Orange,
N. J.: t". E. Meyer, Hartford, (‘onn..
“'fl'f‘ guests yesterday at the llotol
(‘lii'fortL
(‘haries I”. Ferris, of
have been eute.-~
t). llaldwin, of
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of
bed wetting, If it tlitl there would be
four children that would do it. There
is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs.
M. Summers, Box 516 Notre Dame.
ind. will send her home treatment to
any mother. She asks no‘ money.
\V rite her today if your children trou-
ble you In this way. Don't blame the
child. The chances are It can't help it.
TELEPHONE 166—5.
cut
16c lb.
Loin and Rib Lamb Chops.
Roast Pork, 14c lb.
Small California Hams, 9c. lb.
Strictly Pure. open kettle rendered
lard, 11c lb.
Shaulder Steak, 10c lb.
Sausage. 2 tbs 25c.
Public Market
62 50. Main, Corner Hlvilaud.
Mina llazel Rancher. of Norwalk. was
a guest of Mltln Gertie Brooks, In New
Canaan, Sunday.
Mr. and M rs. li‘t‘odcrick ll. ('olontan.
of High street, South NDl'Wlllli. I|I't'
spending a few days In New York.
Mrs. David Hoyt, of Wilton. In the
gucnt of her sister, Mrs. II. A. t‘raw,
t‘hestnnt street South Norwallt.
The town ronti roller has completcn
Its work on South Norwiilk streets. and
returned to Norwalk for the winter.
W, ll, lit-(Iai'mo has been appointed
administrator of the estate of his sis.
tor, the late Mrs. .Ieunie ll. Ilykcman.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Soti~ of
St. George. of Norwalk, will holtl a
ball In Lockwood's lltill. Friday oven-
ing
t‘harles i‘fahl.
l’l'alil.
Iiam l‘.
store.
The woods seem to be full of rah-
bits and hunting parties report that
good sized ones are being bagged
daily.
Michael \\'aid, of Monroe street. has
returned to his duties In the Austin
and t'raw Manufactory, after a brief
illness.
son of Mrs. li‘t'auk
hits IlIlU‘Il a position with WII
llt-t'lh. at his South Norwalk
\‘I'iliuin l'. _llt.‘l‘l‘S, the Norwalk and
Soiiili Norwalk statiout-r, Is In New
York today purchasing (‘hrlstmtis
goods.
Mrs. Albert Mills and Miss Martini
Mills, of Southport. have rettirticd
Ironic from a visit with friends in Not“
walk.
The Miniutering t‘irclc, of the Non
walk (‘ongrcgatitnial ('htirch, rnet yes4
terday afternoon with Miss Lewis. of
Lewis street.
The St. I’aui's Branch of the tiirls
Friendly Society held ll meeting last
evening tit the Town Assembly Hall.
Wall street.
The Golden Rule t‘ii't-It'. ot' the Not"
walk t‘ongrcgational i‘hurch trill meet
with Mrs. John l’iercc. Friday after»
noon at :2 o'clock.
. Ladies' fall jackets will be placed on
sale at the Boston Store. tomorrow, at
almost half their worth. All are this
season's garments and the “flow“. will
make them more quickly. See ad
tieol'ge l’ltillips, who has been it re-
cent. guest of his aunt, Mrs. Manson
Elwood, at her litnrte in Sotttltport. has
returned to South Norwalk.
Militltt'w l“ilt‘lhflll. of North Mllltl
street, who recently broke a bone in
his leg, just below tho knee, has re
covered the use of his limb and I)!
able to be about.
-——"I.Ittlc t‘olds" uogloctcd~ihuusr
ands of lites sacrificed every year. lll‘.
Wood‘s Norway I'ino Syrup t'IIl't'li little
Litiltls-wt'lll't‘s big colds too, down to the.
very verge of consumption.
()lly‘er ly'citlt, of \Vestporl. has re—
signed his position In New Haven.
with the Sargent Company. and taken
one with the Norwalk Lock (‘oinpany
iti South Norwalk.
Sergeant Major lingerie Green", of
Hartford, It member of the stall of
(lent rai Russell lt‘rost. commanding the
brigade. t'nnrtectfcut National (luard
has been spending It few days til South
Norwalk.
.iohu Silcox, of South Norwalk. has
secured a position as Iibationist with
Thomas Roardon. who will open his
place of husiiics.- in Mrs. Sarah I.itr‘~
rigau‘s building. Railroad Il\'t‘llll(l, to-
rnorrow.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of t‘arl Krplc. which were
brought to Norwalk from Stamford.
were held iit St. Mary's I‘httrch yet-tier
day. Interment was in St. Mary's
t‘ernettry.
Sellet-k & I’rire once more call your
ittttntion in their ad today, to the
prices at, which tht-v sell rain coats.
stilts and orercoats, Remember thofr
guarantee is back of everything they
sell. You take no risk in buying there;
The hoard of directors of the Nor-
tyalltllospital .\>Stl(‘lilIl(ln have post-
with d their meeting until next 'I‘nes-
«lay evening. This meeting was to
have been held last evening at the
Noruallt ("Inn but the entertainment
there interfered.
The appeal or the Nichols brothers,
of Greenfield lliII, front air order is
sued by the superior rottrt at tho rc-
qtiem of Mrs. George B. chtz. a noice
appointing a conservator over them.
was argued yesterday before the su-
preme court of errors.
With H.000 horse—power front Iltill‘e
Bridge and Boardman thundering down
the. Housatonic river toward New Mil-
ford. wo must either “sink or swim.
survive or perish." We purpose to
swim anti survirc to litre the banks of
the river with factur'ics.——Noyr Milford
Gazette.
The Volunteer (‘irclo of King‘s
Daughters. of the. Norwalk Methodist
Church. will hold a social at the home
of Miss Edith Wilson. corner Wall
street and Hidden avenue. this evening.
A very enjoyable program has been nr~
ranged, and all friends are invited to
attend.
LEFT TWO GOOD STORIES.
Acrcditcd to Captain Richard P. Hob-
son of Spanish War Fame.
(‘aptain Richard Pearson Ilnbsnu, Ii.
S, N. of Spanish war fanic. who lec-
tured in tho Iv‘oy auditorium, In New
Haven, last Saturday night. left two
good stories in the Elm City,
On the evening Captain Robson was
the guest. of Manager Johnson, of the
local Y, M. C. A. restaurant, he. par-
took of the gastronomic delights of the
winter roof garden restaurant,
The courses were so elaborate and
so filling that the captain said:
“I am reminded of a sign l read the
other day over the door of a restaurant
In Alabama: 'Menla. 25c. Square
Meals. 35c. Gorge, 75c, I think, Mr.
Johnson, this is a 'gorge.‘
Later on he said: "This coffee
would just fit General Joe Wheeler's
definition of good eofiee The old
fighter you know says, that good cof-
fee must be:
“As strong as ly'e
'As sweet as love.‘
' ‘As black as death'
“ 'Aa hot as h——-—. "
l-Iditorv—“Thcrc isn‘t an idea In this
story nf yours." Great Author—"l
couldn't afford to soil It to you If there
wua."-—Life.
BATH ROBES.
'I'liort- is no hood to point ottt
the utility and conduit of a bath
roIn-u—crcry woman knows of
lllt‘St‘. lint there is a new beauty
to tho t‘ollct'tiou now ready; a
beauty or should like to have
you see.
.\II are Illittlt' of cidcrsdoyy'n. httt
some are richly triiiiuictl with sat-
IIl binding and applique. some
have ‘ltayyl collars. Milllt' arc of
Iipplc t'idcr-tlown Iititt look-t likt‘
the sea yrht'n stirrcd by a gentle
itl’t‘t'lt'.
$3.75, $5 and $6.75.
llit-~siiig.sittutit'a of cidcrdowtt
Ittllitu' Illllt‘il the same general
lint‘x. bring citlicr plain or trim-
uicd with applitptc and satin.
75c.. $1 and to $2.
Second floor.
"AN OUNCE OF—"
No Ilt't‘tl to finish Illt' pi‘ovt‘i‘ii;
cy't'i'y hotly knows Iilt‘ t't‘st. .\pply
iI to underwear Just now—those
chilly llilllt'llltl half-warm days
arc the host (or worst) of (iii to
”Catch t‘Ultl" ill.
(lootl warm itndcrwcar is tlic
proverbial ounce of prevention.
Men's motion or wool, llccc~
cd or ”AL-"300. to $2.50.
\\'tuncn's—-»-llcot‘ctl cotton or
t‘ibhcd. iinc wool.——..’5t‘; to
$3.50. ..
t'Iiiltlt'cti's—~-i‘ibl)od or flat.
cotton or \y'tytil- 1256. to 75¢,
The union suit is growing in
favor all the time. because of its
comfort. Men‘s. women‘s and
children‘s are here.
Mrn‘v—tig'ltt :tislc. front.
\\ omcn'smirit :ti~lc, front.
REGINA MUSIC
is good music. Iluc never tires
of it because of its \ai'icty . 'i‘iiou»
ttutls of titttc~ at hand for the Re-
gina to llt' supplied from.
llt‘l't‘ .‘tt't' \Illllt' ttl‘ Illt‘ tlt'tt tillt's
just ready:
Hurrah for liafl‘tu‘s llnv,
l'tni Wearing .\\\a' to the hand 0‘
the heal.
Mr. liimlcy.
I'itdt'r the linntboo 'I'r'oe.
My .Iapancsc t'hcrry lllossoin.
My Little lion); Iy’oug llitby.
My Own i'uitcd States.
Mn Linda Love.
My ldillt‘ I‘onoy
tlitt’ llil'l't‘ltll'.
l'iuky l’auky
Isle.
I’ou.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. Conn.
Don’t Do Your Own
Cooking During
This Warm
Weather
We deliver daily ana guaran-
tee that the {best of materials
are used in our pastry—Abram
and pies.
Kane’s Bakery
32 trash-men s: 3. Newark
FRESH F185.
It‘lountlers. tic 1h.
Black Il‘l'sli, tic Ih.
Silver Frost l“lhll. .1 lbs. for 25¢
Boston llltte Fish, tic lb.
Native l‘ cls and Blue l~h~h. 12c lb.
Sen Trout and \\ oak Fish, ltlc lb.
Bonita Mackerel, 12c lb.
Whole Salmon, 10c lh.
Escallops, 30c qt.
Escnllops, Clams, Steak (‘od and titli-
or kinds of fish at reasonable prices.
‘ .- . . a
CAPT. DUGROSS.
East End of Washington-Street Bridge,
Old Salvation Army Building.
shit hotter Cut ‘ ‘1.
. I’rices
Small Log Lamb ............ l-lc, tip.
Forequartcr Lamb .............. 10c.
Fresh Ham ................... .
Fresh Shoulders ................ 12c.
Prime Rib Roast Beef ....... 10c. up.
Lean Pot Roast ................ 10c.
Home made Sausage ...... 2 lbs. 25c.
3 lbs, Chopped Beef ............ 25c.
Shoulder Steak .............. 100.
Butter, in print ................. 28c.
.Saucr Kraut ................ 10c. qt.
Native Fowl ............. 14 and 16c.
Native. Chickens .......... 18 and 180..
Cranberries ............ 10c. qt.i
Tripe and Piga' Feet 10c. lb.
. .———.- a .
Sohaub’u Market
22 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 22%.
‘nnd
bronchitis Illltl lung
tioublch' — door; it
LI: , ,
IIN. all Ihl'etuzli the
L blood \‘nlll‘lllh arid
rout Ilillt'n the eu-
1.1.61.0.
LINON
LINONI
LINONIN
LINONIN E.
.\II druuglsts soil I.Inonino 5:7”; Soc hi
the sys't-ui.
G A. R. AND THANKSGIVING.
Commanderin- chief Black Issues .1
Proclamation to the Posts.
The following cornurunit atton, rt-Itit
trig to the observance of 'I‘Intriksglvlug
day. has been received by the (fun)
tuiindoi's of (l, A. It. posts lll this state:
Iloadtpiartcrs (lratitl Army of the [to
public, Memorial Hall.
tieuei'al Orders; No_ Ll.
(‘hIt-ago, Not, ‘3, I003.
l. The attention of all t‘omrades
is called to the proclamation of
'l'hauksgirlug issued by tln- President
of the United States. llcbiu'trnorit and
post commanders will caust- Illl‘ same
to be read at the tut-cling of each I‘osl
preceding ’l‘hauksglt‘ing day.
Dear (‘omradosz~--'l‘lie nation has
pride in your iichicveutentn, it has an
affection for you In your ,ycars. It has
deep reverence for tho deeds that you
did; and so you are favored above all
tucii In the real inward sources of
'i‘hauksgiviug-~ the result of lives do
voted to human progrcus and tire ox-
ccution of the decrees of the Almighty.
I.ot us, as members of the citizenship
summoned to the hoard of 'I‘liariksgir~
ing by the President, ,IUIll III the great
fcstiritr of our faihu-rs; for surely (lod
hath made us and kept us a nation.
liy order of
.ittth t‘ nt..tt‘l\’,
t‘unrrnaudeiaiu-t‘hicf
t‘liAlIldCS .\. l‘.\lt’l‘ltll)tll§.
.\djtilaul-(ienci'al.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
lI.-\I,l. IN "A
Illilltt.”
’I‘lit- stictessiul play, "A ltaggcd lie-
to," iii which the favorite comedian
tloorpe I" Hall. will have a new role
which is announced for Iont's
‘I‘lieatte, tomorrow night. is claimed
to be donblr pleasing ill that it con
tains the elements both of rural tome
tly and ('.\l iting melodrama ’I‘he
«lllll‘ttt'lt’lS with it Icyv t‘htt‘llllttllH. ul-
toutitr'y folk. and tin tr amusing char
actcrlsllcs are pleasingly portrayed
'l‘ht' tin-arts for it ~ tatiiiut; tllnrav alt-
lolllltl in tire door yard of the old home
.wlt'fltl. .\ litti‘ girl is sle .- ping in art
.mpcr mom of tin builiiui: and llf‘l
iit'uiligatc lialf ln‘othcr, in order to hen.
-ut by In r dt :ith, w is the placc on fire.
The r':ti;_i:cd hero, who has retired fo.
tin- night in air adimuiut: barn. hears
!!it- child‘s cries tor help, seizts a
thing which hangs in Illt rtutor ot
the yard elamhcret upon 1‘.‘.'“|Tll)‘ alien
sweeps across the yard and up to Ilit-
window. when the «'2lltl springs to
wards: him and is but no to safety.
I’l‘lt‘lt'S ii.\l) “UT,
The annual‘uppearaticc of this fun
uy farce comedy is schwiuicd for Muir-
ilay, Noyetiibct' Iii at Iont's 'I‘hcaii'c.
There is no comedy that has stood tin-
test of time that this one has: Mr.
(loo, \\'. Ileatli the Manager, who has
been with it front the first presentation
tells of an incident that happened lll
Louisville, Ky, some four or five years
ago. tine of tire daily papers there.
in criticising the play. said it could see
no reason for its helm: on tho road Itll,\'
longer. That night while sitting Ill titt-
nianagors ofllce at the theatre just In»
fore "contitinr: up" .I reporter from
another one of the dailies dropped in
anti the article in the paper was
brought up The reporter said, Ire
ttgrrod with the writer of tho article
in question. Mr, lloalh invited bun to
gt) with him for it moment anti he
would site tour his reason for still pre-
sealing the larce. Top-ether they went
out and tried to enter the theatre, but
could not do so, so great was the
crowd; every seat anti every Inch of
Handing room was occupied. Pointing
inside. Mr. ”Hill! said, "there is the
reason we have been on the road for
fifteert years and that is the reason
we will stay for fifteen more years.
You see the. people like it
The argument was so convincing
that the reporter had to agree to it.
To Insure it a longer life the play has
been entirely re-writton, and new scen~
cry provided. new tilSIllnll'S and Slim"
ialtios, in fact, everything except the
name is brand new.
YALE UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM.
NEW HAVEN, Not. ll.~'l‘he Yale
l'nfversity golf team has elected A. M.
Reid. 1905. of Yonkers. N. Y., us con
rain for next year No manager has
been appointed yet.
tlI‘IUIItiIS I". lt.\ti(ll£lI
Elm“
i Do you feel Hungry?
AAA
If you lack an
Healthy Appetite
when meal time
comes try
Mule from the cutest.
put-«t Ingredients.
fl. it. uttmttsn 00..th than
IIW HAVEN. or
F. H. Baxter.
R. H: Planted. .
Clifford Phlrmlcy.
WWW
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
AAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
; iug cigars. but are intended for displft.v
League.
Not. II liridxeport at Meriden.
Nor. IL‘ 'lllll‘IftirlI ill South Nor
walk; New Haven at New Britain;
\Vallitigford at Ilttrtt'ortl
Nor. Ill llrldgeporl at \'I’al|ingi'ord‘,
\\‘utt-rbury at llarliord.
Nov. I-I» >Stintli Norwulk at llridge
port; \\'itllitigford at New liritaiu:
llat'tl’ot'tl at
New Haven.
Nor. It: vMeridcn at South Norwallt;
\\'iitt-rbury at New Haven: Hartford
at \\'iilliugford
Nor. IT~ Meridcu at ilridgeport; New
Haven at Hartford: South Not'ualk at
\y'aterlntry.
Nov. IN New lniluin at Moriden.
Nov. Ill lIrItlgt-porl at \\'atei‘linl',\.
thlllugford at New IIritqu: New lIit
\t-u at South Norwalk.
Nor. 2th III'idgcport at Hartford;
South Norwnlk at Wallingford
Meritlen; Waterbury ni
.\'ov. ill-«\t'ittt-rhizry at lirldgrptn't;
South Norwalk at New llrliutu; Wal-
linuford at Mcrideu; Ilariford at New
llaycn.
Nov 22‘.— Iiridgeport at South Nor-
walk: Meriden at New llayeu: New
llrltain at \t'ulhnuforti.
Nov. :t~~\\':tihngtord at Iiritlgeport:
South Norwalk at Hartford; New lirit-
ttiri at \'\'att-rbnry.
Nov. 23- Ilailford itt Merideu.
Not. :7.-»-Aftcrnoou~ South Not-walk
at liridgeport; New lfatou itt Walling-
ford; \t‘ateibury at Mcridcu. Ilartt‘ord
at New liritairi.
Noy. L’li l':\t'lll‘.ll.; liridgt-port at
South Norwnlk; Murideu at Water-
htiry: New llriiain at Hartford; \\':il-
lingi‘ortl at new llaven.
Not. 27% Waterbury at \\'iiIIingford;
New liritaiu at Hartford.
Nov. lit—'llttl‘ifot‘tl at llridgt-port:
South Not'n'ttlk nl Mcritien; \t'ait-rbnry
III New llltl‘t‘ll: Witlllngfol‘tl ttI Nt-tt
llritiiiu.
Nor. do Now IIt'itaiu at. South Nor-
walk: liairtt‘ord at New Haven; Water
bury at \t'alltngt'oi'ti.
I latch L
.‘iei'ideu
liec. I » liritigcport at New
“i“uth Norwaiit at \\'atcrbut',\',
in Hartford
live. 2 New Ilareu at Meridcu.
inc. :1 -Iit'itlgepoi;t at South
“Milt. MeiltIt-u at New llrnaiu.
ford at \\'aterlnir,\'.
lit-c, I-«liridgoport at Hartford;
Ili'ilaiti at \\'ttlli:igl‘orti.
[)c'tj. 5~ South Norwaiit nt Ilrltlge
port. \\':ttcrluiry at New Iii'itaiii, \\'.iI
liugford at New liaycn; Hartford ill
Mt-t'ldcu.
Nor
Ilitrt-
NI‘“
FIVE THOUSAND FOR AN EAR.
Some Reminiscenccs Recalled by an 014
fer Lately Made.
Au atl appeared recently Ill the New
York dailies from a leading :vlll'flt‘tlll.1
the otily one of that name In that city.
offtiiuu Show tasli for a two and Il
littlf nuh right mi malt or female, the [
nw o1 “'lllt h he says, is to r'epltrte one
\\ illi ll has piobtbly been slashed on
In a light by one of his clients, provid-
rtl it Is not a canard. New York papers ‘
take the opportunity to tell about
Mile.» Mcllonald. who killt‘tl a man iii
A Iltirlcut Mtloori about two your aim
li.i\iui: cut off tbt right car of out- of‘
his barttndeis who had bun tapping!
lli‘ Ill l'in ,-i'ttu, and pinning ll up‘
behind the bar in his place out west,
ills a tautiou to the tilll‘l lilllltlldf‘lh ,
tl'.l Janus ltllltlllllt rs a (use \tlicie a}
man Irad both t'rtt‘s cut off In a uototi
ens rcsort called the (‘lll‘lN‘Il Manor!
Rooms, in Ninth avenue and Twenty-l
liith street, New York. it was then
kept by an l‘IllKllSlllllilll naincd liiii
Ilntler, and his principal bartender
“as nevi-r known by any other name
thap liusty lloh. lie was a quiet sort .
of chap. and no one who know hint
would suspect him of such a crime, but
one night when one of the customers.
was dead drunk. he >itts‘ltt'tl oIY both
ears for which little piece of f‘t't'l'nll'l’
city he “as sent to Sign: Slug for ten
years The victim did not happen to
die, and after Ilusty got out of prison.
he in company with a t‘anndiau prize
tighter. named .Ioe tlt'tiharn. opened a
drinking drum on Wt st Houston street,
where both of them made a living itllfl
as far as we Ithow are still on the
ttiif.
RAILROAD PENSIONS.
Prcstdcnt Mellen Says He Has Conud- i
cred It Only Generally. .
l‘rcsitlt nt \It‘llen of Illt‘ (otisolidaied'
railroad, was asked yesterday morn
lug l'.‘" a reporter if he intended putting
the pension scheme iti effect oti tho,
(‘ousolidatod railroad immediately. An‘
article was published Monday statlngi
that he favored pensions for old cur
ployoes. Ile said yesterday:
“This matter has received otily the
most general consideration at my
hands. it being one that would Intro to
i'etetre the assent of the hoard of di-
rcctors, and not having to my know-
ledge ever been considered by the
board it would be premature for me to
express an opinion on the subject."
INTERNAL REVENUE RULINGS.
Collector of Internal Revenue W.
Frank Kinney has received a circular
front Acting (.‘ommlssimier Robert Wil-
liams, .lr., to the effect that cigar boxes
which have never lioon used for park-
prohibited
aud their
In advertising. while tint
by law. are objectionable,
IIH' should be dincouraged.
The commissioner has rul- -l that prov
prietors of special ll'"lI"“l warehouses
may texcopt ic . ' ~il tat-prod with-
raw mm
AGENT FOR MAY MANTON’S PATTERNS.
BIG HAT
CHANCE.
We have made a lame purchase of
READY-TO-WEAR
HATS, these hats
are of the approved shapes and colors.
They were bought at about one half
their actual value-~as
then were bought so
their will be sold-divided into three lots as
follows :
You Man Choose from Lot 1. at 590
You Man Choose from Lot 2. at 750
You Man Choose from Lot 3). at $1.00
83=85 Washington Street,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
SAMPLE
and
IM PERFEC T
cracks.
Ladies’ vici kid, patent
wells.
Hess
[Ladies’ patent coil Gooduear wells never
SPECIAL
PRICE
$2.29.
tips. extension soles.
Ladies’ patent. colt hide button. veru stulisli;
A chance for con to bun Good Fail Shoes
worth $00 and $5.50 at
Olsen’s Shoe Store".
s. s. Tillotéon.
CALL AND SEE OUR
WINTER MILLINERY.
NEW GOODS IN EVERY WEEK.
FULL LINE OF OUTING HATS. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL REA-
DY»TO-WEAR HATS.
South Nat-walk, Conn.86 Washington Street,
READY BEEN REMINDED THAT
BE COMFORTABLE
WHATEVER MAY BE YOUR
FOR SAME PRICE HERE.
#6 Washington Shoot.-
Those Who W‘e'ar
HEAVIER STOCKINGS IN WINTER THAN IN SUMMER, HAVE AL-
IE-RY. WE ARE CERTAINLY EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY IT.
BUY INFERIOR STOCKINGS WH EN THE BEST KIND CAN BE HAD
N. E. RYAN.
WARMER FOOTWEAR WOULD”
IN WARM HOS
DON'T
PREFERENCE
South Narwalk.
. u’lNWtfi
*r .
“tin-Vt ”VAN?“ ... .
hcn coop.
drawalnl t" Inn to dr-itynr
stored in suit. warehouses until the
Wart-home rcr-ipis issued by him are
surrendered, tyhcre lllt‘ surrender of
such receipts. before delivery of tho
spirits, In required by law.
TROOPS SENT TO RESTORE 0R~
DER.
ST. l’ETEHSIltiRG. Nor. ll.—A den
patch from Port Arthur received here
says. In reference to the statement on
the subject published in the foreign
press: "It is declared here that the
400 troops ordered to Mukden Were.
sent there solely for the purpose of re-
storing order. No other measurses
have been taken."
BRITT TOO MUCH FOR SIEGER.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nor, ll~—JIIimy
llritt. the California lightweight. easily
secured the decision last night over
('harlie Sit'gm‘. of New York. In all
but the fourteenth round. llritt had a
clear lend. ”L‘ Ulitimiutcd, outhttxed
and outnmicrullcvl Siegcr al crory
stage of “ E light.
brandy . 2
tlr In It.
ehould be proof against.
Economy. ‘ bent frcc forthc askiny.
Make: n : ind permanent tmf
ch‘ tcethtittlennrrmk. l‘runf unit-1 tmcrytbins I rel able rooh n:
Pntup in rollg of 210 :qnll’o feet: Hell 'all contain:
thonereusatv runs. l'illl'l and r-meut for lawn!-
War-m-
but don’ t build a thousand dolls:
house for a. thirty cent hen.
most economical roofing ma Bid»
ing is our famous
It Lulu.
Specially mounted to meet tho poultry-
man‘ a ands. Good councillor ml but.
building. low cost eIMl'lh In! ’65!
It In I haiw felt (not aver):
bunnies and hook. "5““th
LESLIE GAMBLE. RIVERSIDE MILLS.
SEAVIEW AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
"A.
NEW FORMING MILL
Work Commenced on Feundation Near
Hawes, VonGat Factory.
Ground has been broken for the new
forming mill that is to be built near the
Han-es, VbnGal Company's hat factory.
The foundation will be 40 by 105 feet In
sine and the. building will be two afor-
ies high. It Is expected that the
work will he finished by January I.
The mill is twin: built by the pun-
btiry cctupnuy and the Manes, \'ont:n|
company, but it has not yet been decid
ed that how it “I” In: run, It may be
conducted by the two firms or
.:(pfll'ill(: turpuratiuu.—Uaubury News.
as a suitable for
HE KNEW A GOOD THING.
”Horrid brute'" nabbed the young
wife, filling a hand painted jardlnlere
full of tears. "I will go right home to
my mother!"
“I will go along.“ replied the henrt~
less man. ‘And then we might get
something fit to eat. "
"She‘s a coarse. vulgar person. bttt
hot wealth tnmnels tr certain recogni-
tion itr sntloty.“
"Yes?"
or instance she has about the only
cyclone dollar in town that In at III
large ultalru."—Detrolt
Free Press.
«a». .M -nl|-. n.“- .1...“ V,
Norwalk Chronicler