, Jessie E. Guru-toy;
‘ ed their Intention
Itcteucutmu
, ~ AND“ .
.. truestt Gutter
. LANE’S
II WACHINCTON IT.
Luuul'v-len’tllultt.
Special prices on stationery at Nei-
son’s. Read the ‘ad.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Bean spent yes-
terday In- New York. .
News from the underwear depart-
ment In the.Boston Store ad.
In the ad. of H. Krieger & Co. you
will find suggestions for the founda-
tion of a happy home.
Mrer. L Atherton. of Springfield.
Mass. Is the guest of her sister. Miss
Clara‘M. Ryder. of Norwalk.
If you are looking for a handsome
chilfonier at a greatly reduced price
read the D. M. Read ad. in this issue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Casey. of Un-
ion 'street. entertained a few friends
last evening. the occasion being their
fifteenth wedding anniversary.
Joseph H. Haviland. superintendent
of the Eastern Underwear Company.
had the Indexrfingerbf his. right hand
crushed while at work yesterday. The
injured finger was treated by Dr. .I.
C. DuMortIer.
James Maloneyywho is employed at
the United States Foundry and Sales
Company in Water street had two of
his fingers somewhat crushed to-day.
The injured members were treated by
Dr. J. C. DuMortler. .
TOWN MEETING TONIGHT.
Important Proposition to Sell the
Smith Street Lockup Property.
A special town meeting will he hcid
this evening at 8 o‘clock, at the town
assembly hall in Wall street. when
there will be three important matters
up for consideration. The first is it
proposition to sell the Smith street
lockup property for manufacturing
purposes.
A company which manufactures wall
paper is desirous of procuring the
site If it. can be purchased for a reas-
onable figure.
The question of an Increase in the
salary of the clerk of the town'tnx
collector will also come up at this
vtime. The salary .Is now 8200 a year.
-» and it Is hoped by Collector Sidney
Guthrie that the meeting will raise
the amount to $500. The present In-
cumbent. of the‘ office in Miss OIIVo
lole, who has been clerk for eleven
years,vand who during this time has
been most faithful in the performancd
of her duties. Never since she has
held the position has the salary been
increased.
The only other business of the
meeting will be the acceptance or rc-
i'usai of a new street at licllc island.
ENLARGING MOSS HILL VILLA.
Adding a sun Parlor and Billiard
Room to Dr. Wadsworth's San-
' itot'ium.
Dr. Alvin I). Wadsworth Is having
placed on Moss Hill villa. a large ad-
dition. that will be quite a feature
for the sanitarium. The addition will
be 25 by 34 feet in size. one story
and a basement. in height. and will
be a sttu parlor anti billiard room.
The addition is being placed on the
southeast side-g the main building.
The work of excavating for the base-
ment and the walls is now going on.
but the contract. for the other work
has not yet, been dot. it. will be stone
part way‘ up unit’s-lass for the greater
part of the remainder.
MR3. nods.“ 'CAN APPEAL.
Can Do 80 as a Pauper Without Pay-
in Costs of Case.
WASHINCTON. October 2i.-~Mary
Mabel Rogers. undt-r sentence of
death In Vermontr-for killing-her IIIIH'
band. was today granted leave to pro-
cccd In appealbcfore the t-luprcme
Court of the United States as u pitti-
per without puyment of costs. The
record In the cube will be xn‘intcd at
public expense.
CONNECTICUT TEACHERS}
"ll. ACUE.
ThoConnoclIc 'I‘cacheru' League
has elected the.
following officers:
President. Miss Harriet M. Btono;
first victrprcsiticni. Miss M.
Rachel
Webster: second vice-president. Missy
secretary. Miss
treasurer. Miss
Mabel I. Jenkins. The league. which
has completed Its second year. has a
membership of Hits tent-hora. Over
300 teachers In the state have rcportn
of pursuing the
murse of professional reading which
the league has planned.
FIFTY KILLED DURING HIOTING.
BUENOB AYREB. Argentina. Octo-
ber 24.-A dispatch front Santiago
Chile. says that about fifty persons
were killed and five hundred wounded
during the recent rioting there. It
It! hoped that order will be restored
io-day.
erLLooN's enema.
Contains no qulpino diunls or men
oury. and Is a scanned sun for
:hills and favor and all forms of misr-
s.
mosses-rows“. can.
on
Open dundovo.’ ‘ tooth Nero-lit.
Mary H. Hastings;
LIGEN sEnoNos
“HOB 8 GOLDEN.
c...“
How It ‘Operstos On the New Haven
Road.
Since the Brown system of merits
,snd demerits governing the active
itraln operatives on the New York.
New Haven & “Hartford railroad went
‘ Into effect last. spring. the monthly ro-
|ports on this matter. as submitted by
the road to the men, have been of ab-
luorbing interest to the men. especial-
system have signed an agreement
with the road to stand by the system
for the ensuing year;
The latest report, that for the
month of September. was submitted
to the men Saturday.
This report from the office of
General Manager Higgins. and states
among other things that fifty men.
from among the engineers. firemen.
coductors. trainmen. yardsmen. and
others, were discharged during the
month, forty-nine were suspended.
2.736 demerits were imposed and
twenty merits awarded. It is esti
mated by the road that over $6.000 in
wages have been saved to the opera-
tives by the system.
NEW CORPORATIONS.
The Omega Steel and Tool Com-
pany. of Ansonla has filed a certificate
of incorporation with the state secre-
tary. The capital stock is $4.000 and
the incorpornt‘ors are .Iohn W. Kelly.
Charles Hudson. William H. Conklin
and Denis T. Walsh, all of Ansoniu.
Articles of association have been
filed by the Hillside Cemetery Trust
Fund. Incorporated. of Farmington.
The subscribers are Samuel Q. Porter,
Andrew S. Ups-on. William H. Sage.
Charles H. Graham and W. A. Hitch‘
cock.‘ The purpose Is to crcatc a fund,
the proceeds of which are to be used
for the care of the lots owned by
members of the corporation.
The James A. Church Company of
New Haven has filed a certificate of
incorporation and proposes to carry
on a general building and contracting
business. The capital stock is $10,-
tluo and the lncorporntors are James
A. Church. Seymour M. .ludd. Walter
N. Church and Arthur .I. Church, all
of New Haven.
The Church Chcbrah Iilkur Cholim.
Incorporated. of Bridgeport has filed
articles of association. .I. Mclitz and
five others are the subscribers and the
corporation plans “to have a burial
ground and to assist its lIlt‘lIIlit‘l‘s In
t'usc of need, also to have a place
of worship and to asscmblc cvcry two
weeks anti to discuss everything rc»
carding the Wt'litll‘f.‘ of their organlv
zutlon and to work out it constitution
and by-Iaws."
A certificate of increase or capital
stock to $600,000 has been filed by the
Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing
Company. of Waterbury. the increase
being made by Issuing 10.000 shares
of stock of the par value of $25 each.
making the whole number of shares
issued 26.000. ‘
MOUNT ‘VERNON BANK LlQLIIDA-
TION.
HOSTON. October 24.—-At a spc
rial meeting of the stockholders of
the Mount Vernon National Bank hort-
to-day It was voted to ratify the ac-
tion of the directors in their decision
to place the institution in voluntary
liquidation. John H. Allen was up-
pointcd liquidating agent. The Mount
Vernon Bank'Is‘ one of the older insti-
tutions of thc city, having been or-
ganized in 1860. '
INTERNATIONAL
.. . LEAGUE.
SAL’I‘ STE MARIE. Mich, ()clobct‘
2i.~—'l‘hc unnttal niceting of the ln-
ternational Hockey laaagltc was held
here last night and the following ofIl-
rcru Wore Ifli‘t'ICiIZ l’rcsldcnt»—A. L.
Ferguson, American Son; vlcc-prcsl-
dent. James McSwlggnn. Pittsbttrg;
secretary-trcasurcr. Albert Iloyd, Can-
udlun Soc. James II. Mt-Dcc. former
secretary and organlzcr of the league.
resigned. .lohn 'I‘, McNamara. mnnag‘
or of the Portage Lake team, stic-
coeds him.
HOCKEY
. When Making
'_ Your Will
., Remember that '
the
Interests of Your
Estate .
can best be secured
by appointing
the South Norwalk
trust (30.
Your Executor.
Football Goods
HEAD GEARS. NOSE GUARDS.
SHIN GUARDS. FOOTBALLS.
A complete outfit for boys. 81.25.
A'l‘ COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE.
In North Main "not. loath Norwslit.
Agent for A. a. Ipsuidlno's Issobsil
and sporting Goods.
LN
Iy’as all of the Brotherhoods of the ‘
...‘., l“ ...
I
’ ”3.99:! Su
We have the styles demanded by young men; loug~
cut roots“ with wide collars and dccp vents; peg-top
trousers. .' ‘ -
We show 'tltctu in the new oyster gray in wide walc
worsted, and in many exclusive gray mixtures and ovcr—
plaids; infricliablc blue and black cltcviots and mergers,
Better still. the suits fit as though made to prdcr by cx-
pcrt tailors; a try-0n is the test we court. .
Prices are reasonable for what you get; the best qual-
ity to be had at front .
*1,:-.$1o.oo to $25.00;
Top coats and rainproot’cd coats of equally Snappy style
and pcrfcction of fit. ‘
$15.00 to $20.00
*—
17tdl hats and furnishings; trunks. bags and suit cases.
South Norwalli. Tel. Call, 32-2.
“W .
' l
ABOUT OATS.
Oats are the favorite food for horses because of several qual~
tiles. They contain more nitrogenous matter than the other
grains, their nutrients are combined in the best ratio. they are
more digestible; for a steady diet the horse appreciates them
better than any other food.
And now—there are outs and oats. Good. cats are clean.
hard. dry, sweet and plump berry. The weight. is a very important
matter. Thirty-two pounds constitute a legal bushel. bttt good
oats weigh more, we havcthem over 40 pounds to the measured
bushel. Six quarts of the heaviest will Weigh as much as a peek
of the lightest and therefore contain almost a third more nutri-
ment. quart for quart; so It is evidently a matter of no small
economy to buy the heavier grain‘.
The age 01’ outs is a Very important cmtsiderution.
New oats are indiucstiblo and liable to give colic. They
ought never to be fed when less than three months old. and are
at their best when a ycarold. We have oats with all these
requisites. bcttcr buy sufficient quantity to last until new cats I
are fit to feed.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Buy Oats Thais Clean. '
W V “V" ‘—
. .._._.‘_..._._____.
Gibsorf N‘iiifit‘iér
. Colliers’ Weakly '
‘ 100 "
i
NIIW READY A'i‘. _ ,l
W. P. BEERS’
Booksellers, stationery, Engraving, Kodsks, Film Pscks and Camm Iuppllds
49 Wall in. Norwsik. 6 do. Main on. Co. Norwllk.
Telephone Connection.
_—
Competent no... so}?
WANTED
TO FILL OFFICE POSITIONS. " '
Merrill College
(‘ANNU'I‘ Sl’l’l‘LY BUSINESS HOUSES IN THIS AND OTHER CITIES
Wi'I‘II
YOUNG MEN
A (‘OI‘IISE A'l' MERRILL IS THE KEY NOTE TO SUCCESS
IIEGIN NOW. DAY ANII EVENING SESSIONS.
M. A. MERRILL. Prim.
So. Norwsik. Conn.
i
i
mounomooomomomm.
AND DLAIDII MUIT II CHANIID
EYES CHANGE
Oftln one attributes I look of olssrnoss of vlslon to no. on.
when his glasses are wholly to blame. Wouldit not be wall to have
‘ your eyes examined sgslnt '
rr'a FREE.
0. 3. Jackson.
I'sdults Optician.
6| WALL CTRIIT. NORWALK. CT.
«momma.
require spectacles sooner or later. Defective eyes, unless strengthened with
glasses. become more weakened. The proper glass can often work protec-
tive wonders If used In time.
HOMER B. HOYT. Reflecting Optician.
Room I). United Bank Building. Telephone SOB-12. Booth Norwslk, Conn.
Special Appointments at convenience of patrons.
Office hours. 13—41:“). 12:ih—~n:00. Raturday evenings. 7——9.
O
1 ”4‘ m...‘ .....
THE PARIS CLoX’i'c‘Kno surr noose.
33 South Main Street. .South Norwalk.
d’l‘ltp cheapest house in The Norwnlks because we manufacture our own
goo s.
' Waists, title upt Coats, 84.98 up; Skirts. $1.98 up: Rain Coats, $10.48 up;
Suits. $17.98 up; Evening Gowns. I25. 00 up; Furs at all prices. 2
LOUIS UDELMAN. IQ: CLOTHIER AND FURNISHIR.
126 Washington Street. Next to Post Office. 80. Norwslk.
Clothing and Furnishings as all prices.
We sell for cash and save you mo to than double.
Vinced.
LOUIS UDELMAN.
Come and be con-
Flrst great financier-ado YOll-el‘-- $53.12;. mm that “mm Inmate
shemi-n—thtnk it safe to continue to next not would stop talking goo-goo
conduct the affairs of the company In um: to her husband‘l".
Poor
this way? lieu—"0h, well. let her!
Haven't We Just been exposed 'IwPuck. trait Free Press»
Second great financier—~Why not? thing, maybe she hasn't a d“d"—~—
its.
um NEEDED
HAIR BRUSH
We new it in our window.
You can see It if you'll call. Our
stack provides all kinds from
the 25 cent grade to large solid
backed ones with splendid long
bristles, which‘sell at $3 each.
They are all exceptionally good
values, no matter which grade
you purchase. You are sure to
find the brush you want here. at
the price you’wunt to pay.
Iho Oliffofrti Pharmacy
”PHI! PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TIL.CALL1M
Maples ti Ooldschmidt Op.
(Incorporated)
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Stocks, 301:: grain and
Cotton.
strts A Corbett Ilook. Io. Norwslk.
.c. -h..- "w ..‘.__.._fl~—~_
TODAY IN WALL STREET
.NEW YORK. Oct. 24.—A further
strong advance Occurred at the open-
ing of the cotton market today owing
to big gains In the English market
and bullish predictions as to the show-
ing of the government's gluncrs‘ re-
port Intor Iii thoweek. Prices opened
II to 33 points higher with Dccembcr
selling at 10.00 and January at litiii‘
on the call. Enormous realizing t'ausv
ed a reaction of about ten points dur-
Ing the first hiili' hour, but tum: was
continued support and Ittlt'l‘ fluctua»
tions showed steadiness.
WALL S’I‘ltHE'I‘. it): IO N, m.~-Opcn-
ing prices \vcre but little affected by
the depression in London and gains
were mixed with the prevailing losses.
General Electric ruse 3;, Delaware 3:
Hudson (‘unutlinu Pacific fell a
point and Amalgamated Copper “it-
EAR
WALL S'I‘RICIG'I‘. II a. m.-—liuylug
ot'dt‘rs for round amounts flowed intU
the market. overcoming lllt‘ curly bos-
iluncy and putting the general list
on a firm basis. Record [ll‘lt't'h' for
some of the high priced coolers and u
keen demand for sonw of the better
known industriuls “'el‘c in evidence.
None of the western slot-kt: wm-r- much
affected by the demand aside from St.
Paul. which rose nearly a point above
ycstcrtlay's closing. llclttwat‘c & Iluti»
3i-
' son moved up 3 1-4. Amcricun ICxprtws
u
- and Northwestern. (.‘cniral Railroad
of New Jersey. , Reading. Smelling.
Pressed Steel Car. General Electric
and the Allis-Chalmers slot-ks l to
1 3-8. Profit taking stopped. the rise
and the market became heavy and dulll
III II o'clock, ' '
WALL STREET. Noon.--Prlccs stut-
gcd back to the low point and stead-
icd when large transactions were made
in Chesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk
and Western. the lnttcr gaining a
point. The market was dull and hen-
vy again at noon. Bonds were
strong.
WALL STREET. I It Itt.~-Aggrcs-
slvc selling of ‘Rock Island produced
an unfavorable effect on scntinteut
and tltcrc was a gcncral lightening
of loads it” around, Sonic of the fit
\‘oritc stocks Wcrc'drlvcn sharply un-
der ycstcrday's closing prices and
tbcrc was a suspcnslon of tho rot-cut
confident buying of the industrial spo
clultics.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Report over the private wires of
The Maples & Goldschtnidt Co. Com-
mission Brokcrs, Swartz & Corbett
Block. South Norwulk. Telephone 1533.
- Open High Low 1::Io
Amal (.‘op
8:3 851,9 847,. hill/4'
Am (I & I" Co 42 42V; 42%; 42%
Am t‘ a r pf luau. 10ng 102p. tow.
Ant Cut. Oil 32 3:! .l2 :I‘.’
Am lct' 2X 28 28 "JR
Atn Loco nun. use; «37.. 63%
Am Stnclt HIM“ till Hill?“ liltiilfi
Am Sugar HIM. “2% 141%; Hi!
A 'I' 6: S li‘t‘ ROM. 89% Ml till
I‘lnllo & Ohio ll Fifi Infill. Ilu‘m Hill/t
li'klyn R 'i‘ 77 77% 7M“ 77%
(Vitus AI. (Ihlo 571,4; hill/J 571/4 58%
Chi & N W 2:” 22I‘A 2:” 221%
Ch (It Win-it 21% MM till/4 21%
(3h M At St I’ lill'ix 182% till-I. 182%
Col I" At I M7)”. “lip: 46% 46%
(30] South 2K 28 1277;. 28
Con Gas 185% 185% III?» IRS.
Ilcl & “Nil 239% 232% 229% 212
Eric. till till/fl 487;. 487M
El‘lc Isl pf till/{g till/g fill/t, till/J
(lcn Elm‘ itili tony. mum taunt
Ill (it-ulrnl thou. 180% mop; tun-1'.
Lou iii Nush Inuit, thaw lhtl lilil
Manhattan Inn Inn Iiiii Inn
Mct Bl lty with; IiiliV. HIGH. Iflii
MI'X (‘ttiti 247m 25% 24‘7/ip 24m
M K 8: 'I‘ JI'JTIu iiii 32713 illI
Mo I’nt'lllt' ltlfi III?» 104% IIII’ii
Nut IA’IIII 477i. 477;. 477.9. 47%
N \' (,IcnIrul ifllt Iftlil/g I525}; 153%
Penn R It IIIOI‘. Initial. HIM. Hill/4
Nori‘ It: Wont it’ll/t, tilt-If. It'll/1 ll'l'l’.
()Iil d'r Wont Frill; M7» 54% 54%
Fur Mull iii Ill 47% Hui.
I’eo (Ins 105% “)5” III?» Illb
Reading 124 124% I'M “24%
[load Int pf hm 98% int tilt
Rep, Htccl mm 26% 20V. dill/g
Rock Island 32% 3214. 31% 321/4
South i’nc Tina 72M. 71% 7:!
Hon Ry ('o It? 37% It? 37%
Tenn (‘ & l Iiiiiif. 89% 88% MM
’I‘uxaa I’m- film. 36% 35% 35%
Union I’ur Ill/W. 134% 134% “MM.
II 8 Rubber NIH, 531/. 53% 53%
ll 8 Stool 38% ilildfi 38% ilfl
U 5 Steel pf Iiii’tlfi MIMI. 105 105%
Wabash 2m.“ 21% limp 217A
Wabash pl‘ 42% 42% 42% 42%
MAY JOIN THE DTRIKIRS.
8T. PETERISIIURC. Oct. 24.-'ruo
railroad men of fit. Petersburg have
not yet. decided whether or not to join
the strikers. Those to favor of so
doing advocate a general strike. par-
ticularly of the telegraph operators.
”will“ railroad traffic may he mm-
FUSION.
THIS CITY.
SELLECK
\.
98 Washington St.
Telephone
iN FALL CLOTHING FOR MEN WILL BE FOUND HEREIN PRO?
PROPERLY TAILORED CLOTHES MADE OF THE
PROPER MATERIALS WHICH CAN STAND THE TEST OF BER-
VICE AND PROVE THEMSELVES WORTHY.
MANUFACTURERS OF MEN’S APPAREL CONFINE THE PROD-J
UCTS OF THEIR TAILOR SHOPS EXCLUSIVELY TO US FOR
THIS, IN CONNECTION WITH OUR SHOWING OF SHOES, l
AND RUBBERS FOR MEN AND BOYS, GIVES OUR PATRONS‘
THE STRONGEST POSSIBLE RANGE OF CHOICE.
TAKE A LOOK AT OUR NEW FALL NECKWEAR. I "
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS.
-. r I: .I 1* rigtilistmdi Hamill.
1
THE LEADING
' i
& PRICE.
Call 324-2.
pletely paralylotb . . . ‘
“av
Till llilthlu’sfl Grundy
Ivan’s Philadelphia Cakes. Those that gave such satisfaction In qual-
ity some time since.
A new fresh stock. 5 varieties. 10c lb.
Lipton's Teas. Sample packages. 10:.
4 sorts.
Also Thomas Wood a Co.‘s Primrose Package Teas.
cups of good high flavored tea in a one half pound package.
pound of you premium stuff.
There are more
than In a
|
Coffee at any price you want from 18c up to 32c..True Java and true
Mocha. the finest. 32c lb.
New Graham Flour. white Corn Meat, and Pancake goods, fresh.
Cheese Pumpkins. Hubbard squas h. (some nice small ones), Marrow
Squash, all 2:: lb.. cheap and good.
Grandma's Borax Powdered Soap. large package. 16: cash. lie when
charged. A combination of Borax and powdered soap. without rosin.
child selling 24 packages. gets a fine dressed doll.
Ari)
Ask to see the dolls.
Children can begin taking orders now. and have a nice doll by Christmas
time.
Celery and Cauliflower.
Labor is a necessity. without Which. happiness is not to bohad. We he s
to serve and please.
" 93:91:!
LORENZO DIBBLE
Telephone Call 26-4. »
” ‘c...t..‘s'——spenut...' nest...-
' ‘-
. v. .. W...” .... ..._..
NATIONAL BISCUIT CRACKERS .................. 10c. PKG, 3 FOR 258
5c PKG. 6 FOR 250. ‘ l
A LINE OF FANCY CRACKERS. 15c GOODS AT ....... . 100 L3.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY,
20 NORTH MAIN or. 49 rear or.
so. NORWALK. o'r. slur NORWALK. c'r.
TEL. 2H. rat... sis—h.
Arrived Today
SNAPPER BLUES, WEAK FISH. BLUE FISH, STEAK COD.
NATIVE CAUGHT FISH.
STRIPED BASS. BUTTER FISH, FLAT FISH, FROST FISH, BLACK
FISH. LONG AND ROUND CLAMS.
LELEAVE YOUR ORDER HERE FOR HAND PICKED WINTER AP-
P S. ,, .
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TEL 108-
FIIILDILIVIIY.
RUSEIA'S INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL.
Foreigners Seeking Commercial Op-
portunities and Concessions.
R'I‘. PIG'I‘I‘JRHIIIIRG. October 24.--~
Anticipating n his Industrial ruvlvul
In "IIHIIIII its a result of the clone of
the war. ihcrc ls uII Inilux of foreign-
cru Iimtltlilu commercial opportunities
and concessions. including a liberal
sprinkling of Allii‘l‘li'IIIIN who bollcvc
the IIIIII‘ is especially propitious for
Iltcm. A representative of an Ameri-
can uyndlcuic huu submitted cluborutu
plans for the. projected railroad cou-
porting 'I‘i‘ilIltiaiiiiitlt‘lliilfl. Central Asia
and Tashkend with the ’l‘raus-Sibcrlun
and 'I‘omsk line. The road Involves
the expenditure of "5.000.000. ’I‘ho
syndicate asks the government to
guarantee the Interest: on the bonds
and to grant mining and other concus-
sion In the country traversed.
Robert (Irons. representing Atncrb
can locomotive manufacturers. in look-
Iug for contracts for now equipment.
of which the railroads of the cmplm
are In urgent need.
Lewis Nixon. who Is closing up duals
hit for ten torpedo boats to be set up In
the Black Sea and which are now In
the Baltic, is also omitting tleanop~
meats. .
The government‘s uuvui contracts
and bin contracts for the electrifica-
tion of the street our systems of Hi.
Potersburg and Warsaw are also
about to be let. The Westinghouse
people are biddlus for both of these
electrical contracts and n representa-
tive of Murray Verner and Sellers Mci
Koo. of I’lttuburg. are bidding for the
former. . .
”
w
caususo on THE RAILROAD.
Body of Unknown Man Found on Con-
traI Now England at Sims-
» bury.
SIMSIIUIW. October 2I.——-The both!
or it man with uknli crushed and one
leg fractured was found "idly on the
trucks of the comp! New England
Itullroud near lIonklnu Station. a mile
north of Iwro. It Is supposed that he
was klllcd by an curly morning train.
The man was unknown here. He
was about forty yum-u old, quLdI‘ods-
ml «pd mmmtltly uneven. ills right.
ItI'III was thinking. havlnit been Illiilll'
lilit'tI ul litIIIIt’ previous time. In his
pockets worn a few uhoeotriuu. twen-
ty-two t't'llls In (IHHII, and a small diet-
it] comb. PIIHI‘AWII with thonsme "It".
Cunningham." which. however,~ may
he lilo name of the matter. not that
of the owuer. The body In held
awaiting Identification.
INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATION.
LONDON. October 28.-An Investi-
gation of the recent. dispatch from
Rome to nip effect that apprehension
had been aroused there rourdint W-
sibiuolntcrnstionul twmpllcstionii l)!
tue‘omclul announcement that. the
British squadron which should have
visited anlos November it). wuid
not do so show thstthd order MI
nothing to do with the European/slut.»
atlon. The British Atlantic squadron
now at Gibraltar is not going to Na-
plea. because the vessels are coming
home In order to give the crows
Christmas leave. and not bandit“ on
the possibility of international com»
plicutlons. ’ , J
Norwalk Chronicler