“View 4-35. .
7 a. m; 12.57 p. m.
Ql‘llo'o. moonlit. .
, n Ied‘in‘ edquion. Pres:
silliness assemblage of
‘e ' other evening. «it no
can so. ,One reason is that Bos-
spend the money. Bi.
which includes a larger? subur-
s perfectly. certain to pass
a, very few years. St. Louis
' .1 money with a school com-
at‘twelw and a board of four
is What should we think if
to or, Massachusetts appropriat-
00.0001a year for Harvard? But
.. tiri ”propulsion $200,000 annual-
e;,8l.ate University. .
'iov I”
" London Chronicle tells of a
. rt'ed omnibus driver. A wo-
h occupied a seat near the
W new a man friend Inside an om-
;proceeding just ahead. , Signs
telepathic communications. alike
‘ ditto attract theattention of the
sclous passenger. though. of
s,ev'erybody else on both omni-
p . was wreathed in interested
es. Then the driver's heart was
”tilted. .' waning forward he prodded
conductor of the foremost 'bus
, bib whip. “Tell the gentleman to
mile? at the lady,” he said.
FEMININE TOPICS.
One lady has started a number of
bowieof Chinese lily bulbs to give to
, riends at Christmas time. Buibs‘
fandrpiants figure more and more am-
8 Christmas gifts each year.
The Woman's Magazine" tells how
, makes very pretty and inexpensive
over for the dining table when not
1 , , A dull shade of green burlap
achosen, the four corners being
adorned with three large disks em-
rsidered solid with green couching
ilk» and just a glimmer of gilt thread
topdd to the richness. The work is
diand striking, and there is plenty
time before the holidays to make
lich‘a‘oover.
_ here's very little use in trying to
clean :dark colored kid gloves; they
re verp apt to come out or the “wash"
treaked. and so i have come to think
I. the business woman who wants
, Wear kid gloves every 'day Is wise
selecting ail-light colored a pair as
he feels Is proper in the daytime to
andifrom the office or store. The light,
colors in all qualities are readily
leaned at home.
The "Tolstoy" collar is the iminty
,_ (robin-hand of fur. oftenest ot‘ ermine.
They tell me that it is warn. too, with
..the. evening costume. The narrower
{ones are prettiest for day wear and
nibble with four ends. two to fall and
. two to tie, are better for evening. Per-
I should not have given theilir
session in my former reference to
see collars that they were a new
tyle which came out at the Horse
Show. but they are among this sea-
, it's new and best styles and were
endorsed by the “Show."
,There'aeems to be a considerable
one for the bengallne weave In both
cotton, and silk materials. One of
he handsomest dinner gowns seen in
big display of dressy gowns ls hen-
Saline silk In'soft weave of French
tread. that "old" tint. which is so pret—
ty under the gas light. Black net-
op lace trims bodice and skirt but
., Ito falls from the elbow to the
hand. .
‘ Thecoiiariess fur cost In in strong
, litrast to those of a few someone ago
Which flared far tip by the ears. it
,ordb opportunity for displaying a
, nty neckwear which. is always prel-
sgalnst the fur.
..Noxt to the straight largo muff the
curved muff ilnds greatest favor. Sonic
contend that the curved muff leads.
The Japanese hanging vase affords
many novel arrangements of out how-
,DII! you ever try pulling ginger into
apple men? They say it. is good, but
cannot speak from experience. ,
I wonder how It happens that the
carrot has sprung so lnlo favor.
‘see It In designs for embroidery.
ecoratlvo designs about thetilluu
rticles in magazinesmour attention
‘ Lastly called to this wild weed.
bnoxlous as to be legislated
Q
woman's idea of a beautiful hat
. r v ethlng that looks like a painted
“I?” hlne struck by lightning.
.‘illhc Clifford“.
Modern and Up-to-datc.
Accommodations
at very reasohalfe prices.
JOSEPH L. WALZ. Prop.
Also
,pricioy lioici Mahuckcmo.
‘ Telephone 398.
aren‘t Pas CENT.
‘ ""tu'rsnss'r.
IlA'f'
turd renames: “l‘
Iii... . . - '
by “ _ _
. cute sndwsfte hicb it Would be let
. him that his case was almost hopeless.
u we FOR 10 SHARES or.
' ltlll rile casement sx.
‘ ion a Onsvsaomcur co.f
.oussrsntv DIVIDEND
it or 3 ran csur.
I .Sl‘l L ALIVE
‘ an From Firsthand.)
" ‘, W ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . .
Other policemen "fideclsred' h‘oltun
was driven out of ‘Chlcugo several
years ago, and was knolvu all throush l
had a mov—
patro‘na‘ could
4 l
down; In case of a -rald,‘~they could
escape in the a the mention. Twice
Within the last i roe mouthp be, has
been a prisoner. each time for assault-
ing a Woman, once with a cane. .
While the police thought this Woman
might have been the' cause of the
shooting. and that .Fcltou, had been
pursued several times to vari us cities
by Roche. who had threaten .hlslife.
and that F‘elton finally had him or-
rested. Later the men became recon—
ciled and Were walking along Broad~
way with a third man. who. escaped in
a cab when the shooting took place.
From the moment Roche was taken
to the hospital sitar the sensational
shooting in the midst of the holiday
crowd on Broadway. the surgeons-told
The surgeons Joined with the police in
pleading with the wounded men to
name his assailant. but'every request
that with a refusal until early today
"if 1 live I'll settle the case myself;
if i die. lot It go at that," was his
only hassles. . ‘
Today, however, after the physicians
had told Roche that he had practically
no chance for recovery, he consented to
have Felton brought before him and
said that he would identify him as the
man who fired the shot. When the
prisoner was brought to the wounded
man’s bedside. Roche said. "Yes.
Frank shot me; but he was justified. i
would have done the same to him."
Then. addressing Felton, who had ap-
parently not been moved In the least
by this declaration. the dying gambler
said: "Good bye, Frank. old boy, i
don't blame you."
Roche told the deteculee that be
tint] Felton had quarreled, but that
he could not recall the cause of the
trouble.
Guy-Roche, who was shot twice un-
der the heart In front of the Hotel
Maribbrough last evening, identified
Frank i‘cltou. whom the police had
already arrested, as the man who shot
him when the prisoner was brought
before him in the hospital today.
‘Rocbc‘s statement was made in the
presence of Fulton and two detectives
of the Tenderloin station. Roche said
that the shooting was justified.
At the close of the interviewthe
wounded gambler turned in Fulton as
be was being taken awuy and said to
him: “Won‘t yoti shake hands.
Frank?"
It‘ollon did not reply, and did not
appear to notice Roche's request,
“Oh, don't act like that, Frank:
wo'rc old pals, shake hands with me."
Ii‘clton did not turn his head, and
the detectives then took him away.
After the omccrs had entered a cab
with, their prisoner they‘lrled to put
him through a third degree Inquisi-
tion. Suddenly In the midst of it Fel-
ion broke hie’ellt'ncc.
"Say." he cried, ”you have got me
wrong. I never shot that man. 1 nev-
er carriud a gun in my life."
The theory of the police Is that
Felton carried a revolver In the pocket
of a light overcoat which they allege
he were at the time of the shooting.
and that the coat with the revolver
still in the pocket was carried away
by a confederate after the shots had
been fired.
Fulton was Inter arraigned in police
court and held without bail for ex‘
nmInatlon next Sunday. b’clton's at~
torucy said he was prepared to furnish
bull in any amount for his client. but
the magistrate before whom he was
arraigned said that he could not con-
sent to admit the prisoner to bail
without the consent of the district
attorney's oiiice. No effort was made
to obtain the consent of the district
attorney. Should Roche die before
Sunday the prisoner will be taken
immediately befcrc u magistrate and
remanded to the coroner‘s jury.
The police believe that the trouble
bowcen Roche and Fallon which cul-
minated In the shooting areas over a
woman who had trauefcrrcd her affec-
tions from Roche to Feltou.
‘ thu Coroner Scholar called on
Roche at the hospital during the fore
noon the wounded man repented his
statement. that ll‘eltou was Ills assail-
aut. but insisted that the shots wore
tired lu self-defense and that the act.
was instillablo. Roche told the core-
ner that he had been drinking heavily
yesterday, and that while going along
Broadway he met Fulton In front of
the Marlborough Hotel. After a few
words a quarrel arose. Fulton. he
sold, tried to soothe him, but his
condition was such that be only be-
came the more angered. He said that
he told It‘oltun he was going to shoot
him and walked. away to get a gun.
He returned in a few minutes and as
he approached It‘clipu he put his hand
to his hip pocket it draw the weapon
he said he had sectlred. At this unive-
lucni. Roche told the coroner. li’ciion
drew his revolver, anti lived Ith sltotu
tit him.
When the coroner's jury asked if ho
had any relatives. the gumbldl- declar-
oil that he Ilfiii uouo. Al the eminent
he was saying this, however. it Well-
tIi'tilllllitI wumuu, who had previously
called at tho hospital anti asked to son
ltochc. claiming to be his sister. Wus
waiting for an opportunity to see him
in the reception room below.
Slut wus permitted to sceeliuclie mow
the coroner went away. She was cry-
lmt when she, left his room.
Roche is about ilil years old and came
here ten years ago from Kentucky.
3 Coroner Scholar said today that
Roche‘s condition Is such that hill
death is only a matter of hours.
From im- mil in the Tombs prison.
Miss Patterson today distributed
lament; the other prisonuru u quantity
celebration.
raclcs were tltdit to the boys confined
in the prison. and u hauuchiol Venison
was sent to the cell of a woman pris-
phenolic is ill. ' ,
' a charm! thai'ns, ‘-
lit ok ofthe,
of good lhIiim-i left from yesterday‘s ,
ice smith and other deli- '
; ‘ on wuttsovt
est.
.THA‘NMEAT
_ rRA'l'le'G
1 'BtltltquAT
lillilutl callus. ‘ -
LIGHT. Ito-resident: onltss.
"rotational-Jewell Milling Company.
“These." he said, "are mostly from
farmers, who have read of the case
In the papers, and with themorbid in-
tel‘est which is so common, think that
she is the affinity chosen for them."
He then produced a letter from it
man who. he said. was employed by
the Board of Health in Washington.
“This letter affects me more than
you...etm believe." he said. “This man
and myself have been enemies for
years and have never spoken. but he
writes me, now that my daughter and
myself are in trouble, he wishes to
forget the paste let by-gones be by-
genes. and offers to help me In any
way in his power."
WISHES OBERLANDER TO BE
FREE.
Mr. Editor: 1 would like to say that
i am not Mr. Butt~ln, us Mr. Goodwin
called me, i am a Mrs; have a son
of my owuu i would feel very bad to
es him dragged in court on Monday
writing by the side of a few drunks.
This young man. Hurry Oberlander, is
0' a good. clean. character; his repu-
tation stands beyond reproach. What
shall we make a criminal out of him
for? i wish to say to Mr. Goodwin.
and “a friend of the Cause." read Art.
1. section 17. state constitution. This
young man has not violated the law.
let us help him on to be as good and
pure as he always has been. let us see
him walk from the court room without
a blemish on his character.
ONE W110 SAW THE FACT.
COTTON GINNED IN NOVEMBER.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.v-Tbe Cen-
sur Bureau today Issued a preliminary
report on.thc quantity of cotton ginned
to November 14. 1904. in 081 counties.
from which reports have been received
to this date. It show 20.817 active
period and the same counties In 1903
and a. total for the some period In the
same mutation In 1904 of 8.921.125 run»
ning against 6.414.058 in 1903.
lVORYTON SAFE BLOWN UP.
ESSEX. Nov. 25.——'l‘he store of Rose
Brothers in lvorvion was entered last
night by burglars, who blow the sure
into fragments. Apparently. however.
the explosion which was heard by
many people in the village. frightened
the burglars, for they took nothing
away with them. A roll of $300 in cash
which was in the safe was found this
morning on the floor of the store.
where It fell. probably after the cxplo
sion. Several money orders which
were In the postoffice in the store were
untouched. and the stamp drawer was
not molested.
....._. ...—....
A man never fully realizes his in
significance until he goes
with his wife.
t
B. Her
COAL l
THAT'S WHY
NO LONG WATTS.-
122 Water Street.
Tel. lain-6. '
John T. Hayes. 6 Main St.. Norwnlk.
glnnersies against 26,710 for the same-
shopplna l
l
hfield&Son
COAL !
”LEHIGH DON’T LIE”
day contains several ‘oifers of mar- “You face seems, familiar to me.
riage. “madam.” said the judge. “Where
have i seen you before?" "Why, don't
you remember, Judge?" asked the fair
young woman to whom, he had just
granted a divorce. “You performed
the ceremony the last two times i was
mnrricd."—~Chicago Tribune.
ORDER TO BETTLE ACCOUNT-m
District of Norwaik. so. Probate
Court. November 26. A. D. 1904.
Estate of James lit Stevens late of
Norwalk. In said District. deceased.
Ordered. That the Administrator ex-
hibit his Administration account to
this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-
buie oilico in Norwalk, on the 30th day
of November. 1904. at 10 o’clock fore-
uoou; and that all persons interested
in said lactate may be notified thereof.
the Administrator will cause this or-
der to be published in a newspaper
having a circulation In said District.
lll' least five days before said li0ih day
Noveiliber, 1904,
HENRY W. GREGORY.
l.
1125 it.
THE career ether:
for your money 18 a good savings
bank. Everybody knows this. at least
they should. But many people keep
putting off opening an account until
they can start with a big sum. And
lsortiehou- or other they never seem
able to accumulate the” desired
amount. The way to save money In
to put It. where there Is no temptation
to spend It. . .
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVlNGS
BANK
is such a place and Invites you at
this Christmas season to open an ac-
count with li. A dollar only is neces-
sury to start. Then by frequent If
small additions you’will soon have the
Iimillllll you have been trying to save
-~~uud couldn't. Try It and sec.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
SAVINGS BANK
umvcn BANK euntomo.
COAL !
WI HANDLE IT.
Having Sought the coal business of Irving Lockwood a. Couwe are now
prepared to fill all orders. large and small. with promptneu and dispatch.
We are now filling our blue with a choice consignment of Lehlgh Coal
with which we will be pleased to malt. you happy.
Our Price Per Ton. $5.70
Cannot be Benton and Quality is the Best.
NO SHORT WEIGHTS.
We do not sell Trailing Stamps. we sell Coal.
Bend in your order and be commend.»
B. Heishiield' ti. Son
74 Suvlsw Ave.
Tel. 0 7—4.
\
Wood St.
Till. 20M
Public Market. 32 he. Main-31.. So. Nor
O
Fancy Creamery letter. lb. 26¢
’Fnllcy Greening Apples, per pk. .. 26c
Renee's fatherfiwhn, called.
“mi, 1th
" hitch
cauliflower. For head the.
so“ “OER" P A TRON§
WE APPRECIATE. YOUR GENE ROU8 PATRONAGIIPO‘R THANKS»
OIVINO TRADE AND SHALL ENDEAVOR TO SERVE YOU
reruns WITH run ems LOW PRICES res HIGH oases ooons.
JUST owls A cameos AT oua Pslcss sstow:
Fpney Flour. Per Bap ......... 83c. ‘Bwost Cider. per “gal. 220:.
Sugar cured Shoulders. Per lb. .. “/20. 2 cm, um
“DID“? 'rflh ‘ufl‘y Dots e s u a s t I . 27°:
IN THE
. the last half hear how
.... minor child. being an inmate of the
N , , 9K Ill Ii N’l‘
.. Mr. Honoring—amour do you. like
the looks of this hat or mine, Miss de
Mulrf”.;. . ‘ ‘ .' .
Miss tie Muir~“i like the style of it
exceedingly. I've been wondering for
you would look
with it on?” .
Turn about is fair play, but wait un-
til it is your turn. .
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of 'Nbrwalk. ss.. Frobate
Court, November 25. A. n. 1904.
Estate of Eliza Rupprlate of Nor-
waik. in said District. deceased.
Ordered. That“ the ,Executrin exhibit
her Administration account to this
Court for Adjustment. at the Probate
office in Norwalk. on the 3rd day of
December 1904. at 10 o'clock foreuoon;
and that all persons interested in said
Estate may be notified thereof. the
Executrix will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper having a cir-
culation in said District. at least five
days before said 3rd day of December,
1904.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
n25 It. Judge.
.—- F.
District of Norwalk. ss. Court of Pro
bate, November 23rd‘A. 1).. 1904.
Whereas. a certain written agree
ment dated November 4, 1904. by and
between the Board for the Manage
ment of Temporary Homes for Depend-
ent Children in the County of Fairlield,
of the first part. and Hiram 8. Paint-
er and Elsie A. Painter. husband and
wife. of Harwinton. in the Countv of
thchileld. and State of Connecticut, of
the second part. providing in substance
for the legal adoption by said parties
of the second part of Nettie Keely, n
Temporary Home for Dependent Child
rep in Norwalk. in said District. has
been filed in this Court, and whereas
said parties have made written appli-
catlon to this Court for the approval
of said agreement; _
Ordered. that said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk on the 30th of No-
vember 1904. at 10 o'clock forcuoon.
andthut piibllcnotlceihercof be given
by publishing this order In a ncwspn-l
por having a circulation In said his
trict. lit least five days before said day
of licuring.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
“25 ll.
To the Board of County Commission—
ers of Fall'iiclci County,
i hereby apply for a license to null
.Spiriiuous and Intoxicatlng Liquors.
Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Vi-
dcr it! 175 Washington street. Town
of Norwalk. My place of business
is not located within 200 feet In a
dircci line of a Church Edifice or Pub-
lic School-house. or the premises per.
tniuiug thereto. or any Post-Office,
Public Library or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk, this 17th day of
November. A. D._ 1904.
SleOX & SWEENEY.
Applicant.
We, the undersigned. electors and
x
\ color, silk or satin linings, sizcu
”I Q‘IU'WBHI’ Garments
FOR WOMEN
FOR romonnow we HAVE PLACED on THE once we
TABLE A sill ALL LOT or
u
i.
1
l
l~
ENDS
Covert Coats, Women’s: ”Willi
Coats, the P01391313 lJTouristw
Coat, Women’s Suitsflt'j I”
AT A VAST REDUCTION FROM OUR REGULAR SELLING PRICE.
THESE ADVERTISED GARMENTS ARE FROM OUR REGULAR
GOODS, NO JOB LOT, BUT THE VERY BEST TAILORED GARMENTS
MA" ““9"” “59- .c ..Mmihilfimm
ill M15
it $7.95 .
ill $12.50
ill $12.50
FURS, IN GOOD QUALITY ONLY. STYLES AND COLORS THE
Covert Coats. the popular tail
for young women. 14 x 16, also 36,
38 and 40. regular prices up to
$9.50. Coats of Heavy Korscy in
tan and caster. values up to $7.98.
I..ndies’ Black Coats, best. quail
ty kersey and Montagnac, satin
linings. all sizes, regular $10.00
and CI 2.50,
Tourist Coats. all wool Kcrsey.
tan and easier. the newest models.
especially suited for the stylish
young lady. made with velvct col-
lur, also collarless, inlaid with ve|«
vet, good value at $15.00.
indics' Suits. new models. about.
two dozen sample suits, values up
it) $22.50,
MOST DESIRED. FOR TOMORROW, TWO SPECIALS:
At $7.50
At $10.00
()ppossum Round lit-arts. double,
value $10.00.
Oppoeeum
$12.50.
Flul Si'fll‘ffi. value;
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwaik, hereby endorse the
application of the above named Silcox
& Sweeney for such license.
Dated at Norwalk, this 17th day of
November. It. 0.. 1994.
5
Leopold Wehrle. James H. Reilly.
William F. Nihil, Bernard Reynolds,
Gustav Friedrich,
l licreby certify that the above nam-
ed cndorsers are electors and taxpay-
era as defined by law, of the Town of
Nor-walk.
Dated at Norwalk. this 17th day ofi
November, A. D.. 1904.
ANNIE E. SMITH.
Assistant Town Clerk,
his 25
I me."——Jester.
your profit out of waste paler collect- have to pay more for it hereafter. 'i‘hc
ed in the streets. ,
W m
RUNNING NO RISKS.
"Have you any teeth, grandpa?"
“No. my boy." ‘
"Then you can hold thcse nuts furl ”......
. Spruce gum is becoming source and
‘ harder to get In the Maine woods, and
The city of Glasgow makes $7,500 a school girls Who chew that sort will
Admiral Alexloff'e salary was $66,000
a year, with an allowance of 825.000
for extras.
1
lgum now costs $1.35 a pound.
IT IS EVIDENT BY OUR TH A
TO PLACE BEFORE THEM OOODD T
HEINY HOME MADE PREOE
ALL THE LEADING BRANDS
THAT SPECIAL 50 CENT TEA
VARIETY IS THE DPIOE OF
33 WEST WASHINGTON OT"
rail"
This
Ma
WE APPRECIATE THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE GIVEN U5.
L
TELEPHONE 322-4. ‘
UALITY
AND COST POINT TO BUT ONE MORAL—BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY.
KNSGIVING RUSH THAT THE PEOPLE APPRECIATE OUR EFFORTS
HAT ARE PERFECTION AND OUR DEALINGS UNQUESTIONABLE.
0
an TIP-7
NEW ORO N.O.MOLA88E8 ........... ...............«....... ......... . ...... .. 60c DAL.
FANCY O LDIN DRIPS SYRUP ......... ...................... .................. 500 GAL.
PURE VERMONT MAPLE OYRUP. ......... ......... ...... ............... 25c OT. BOT.
RVEB AND MINCE MEAT IN STONE. JARS, 650 and 750 I Jlr.
OF PANCAKE AND BUCKWHEAT FLOUR’B. POPULAR PRICES.
IS A WINNER. HAVE YOU TRIE I) I1”!
LIF‘ AND A VISIT TO OUR. CTORE AT ANY TIME WILL SUGGEST
SOMETHING TO YOU IN THIS LINE. LOTS OF SPECIALTIES HIRE THAT THE OTHER HAON'T BOT. 3”
Charles E. Seymour,“
LEADING OROOIR.
SOUTH nonwaut. court.‘
an...” ..
. . Makes
root from the mills.
flesh. as It is not laying srouhd I
fit of our patrons and to those
BeEi Bread.
Menu 8. Rlour is mails from the finest of spring and winter wheat. and is bought by us in our lead lots tit-
Ws sell on an average of Ill our lands a year right IIIMJII our own prosperous little town.
That clflllnly proves it must be good flour.
time and a great many dealers are buying most any old kind of flour, anything that goes to make a leader. But
We hails not, We still well to the old reliable Maud 8. brand, because we know that it makes more bro-d, whit-
er and betterment than any other brand in the World.
tot-chooses and different places ior months before it reaches you.
0 would like to give our Maud 6. Flow a trial we will sell it at the astonish-
ing low flour. quoted Inf-turn bye. anturdny. November 26, and Monday and Tuesday. November 28th and 29th.
Every pound of Maud 9. Flour is guaranteed to you.
or course you all know that l‘lo‘ur is rather high at the present
when you buy Maud 6, Flour you are sure of its being
FDI’ "IO DORO-
l,
‘s
.. Maud b. Flour.
Per Barrel. “.15.
{bl-(OADIIOSI'IIIAAQC‘ 25°.
3Pkg- Raisins see, If"?! 9, mu"
. 3Pkg.Currsnis 200. Per Elisha.
Onions, Per pk. 25c.
.Turoips. per pk. m.
CHOICErLEAN AND TENDER CALIFORNIA HAMS. PER LB...
7I/2C
THE N EW
xiii wasntnmnscnahr.
sour on ~ ‘ ._
0t; ERY
3355 1335M" TR .
v0
l
RKGR
Norwalk Chronicler