ital: April. as. ‘a Mirrors
1131 . Four» Persons in-
, Torresied two weeks ago to.
“Ikttsburg in connection with
[continuance The reason for
action was that the grand jury
lull has considered all the cases
p out of the. Geary girl‘s death
13h indicted four persons, fail.
.‘fiil'd any indictment against him.
soon as the‘youug man was freed
{at once served with a subpoe.
_ appear before the Superior Court
the trial of the persons who have
'nindictod, as one of the important
Rosaries.
T 0 general charge of abortion
I anst Dr. Percy McLeod was quash-
ed in the district; court today since the
grand ‘Jury had already disposed of the
Jilguocesltory before and after the
not in the death of Miss Henry. The
‘caSe against the physician had been
grand, Jury an opportunity to report on
the-evidence placed before it alleging
that. Dr, Mt-Icod dismembered the
odyiu which condiiit‘m it was placed
in vaiises and thrown ‘into- Boston
arbor. ‘ '
-.Aiurnleti (at the raids ol' the police
\ on Saturday or forced to vacate by the
agents of the proprietors of the build
lugs several of the alleged unlawful
Manual establishments on 'l‘remunt
Sim‘iet had disappeared today. Signs
testing the names and locations
the places had been removed and
11‘ ."lnvelsiigatiotl showed that the
,a were vacant. The furniture
been taken away and the rooms
‘ready for other tenants.
,AMANY, N. v., Nov. 13.-~4wuuam
’B~"'Pieroo. superintendent. of police,
lid ‘W. B. Waits. chief inspector of
' etective bureau oi‘ lloston. called
“o executive chamber lmltly bear-
hxzmquisition papers from tho gover~
gyro! Massachusetts for William E.
owurdlnnd Louis Crawford. who were
Monti}! indicted in connection with
.‘oele‘bt'ai‘ed Winthrop dress suit
file ‘ Governor Higgins being in
ew York, they saw Judge Joyce, the
portionwclerk. and left their papers
th. hint. Extradition papers will In»
, or out and forwarded to New York
‘ , the governor‘s signature. The
.fibaton police officers went back to
New York to wait for them there.
fluid Howard and Crawford are con-
‘- Governor Higgins expects to
inNew York until Wednesday
the request for extradition may
ouwalt his return to Albany.
prlou‘ro on. sun use.
. 1. BUELL.‘
“opportunity will be .glveu on
‘ Iduy night it! the friends of
Down: 5‘. Iiuell and family to
m and wish them success in
it field of work in Maine.
1: Mr. Buoll is going. The ro-
. ill be at. the home of Mr. and
Manila" H. 'I‘olh-s. of Iilsst ave-
I
m
‘ihrtul-yeuihold son of Mr, and
amen Sht't'ililn. of Ellzmolh
was operated on yesterday by
motor.“ of New York, and Dr.
ll The operation was suroesw
he patient In doing nicely.
ii iii Mail.
I}. Shall and the free
«lorries bring our
”2% liuvluus flank to
. . r
, still:
as ”tortoise.
flat-walk, «an.
. millssln perm.
its you particulars.
manifold
‘ .D'hoooior‘o‘ho pom '
.' , For Mon off-ow. - .
sa.s;io"‘~ntd;st.oo.
‘ ., . ,ooLp “NW." N
3 H .F- D Iii/ON o‘co. »
.8§W,oohlnaron8t.. "loath. Norm-ilk.
"him; by reporting an indictment charg-I
.postpOned until today to give the'
“has n husband who gum
. mlir ed life?
OIIITIIARV sores.
MRS. M. E. UNDERDOWN. '
The death of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
*KUuderdown. widow of the late William
Ii. Underdowu, occured Saturday night
at her hdme. 19 Hillside Place. The
' funeral will be held tomorrow often
noon at 2 o'clock tromthe house. Rev.
Lewin 1“. Bush will officiate. Mrs. Un-
derdown is survived by seven children,
William Underdown, of Whitestone. L.
L: Mrs. A. A. Hodshon, South Nor-
walk; Mrs. Richard Dunn. of South
Norwalk; Mrs. Herbert Mottrom, of
Astoria: Mrs. Ann Decker,of Stamford;
Miss Catherine Underdown, of South
Norwalk and Miss Elizabeth Under-
down. of South Norwalk. Deceased
was a member of Eureka Rebekah
lxulge. anti members will attend the
funeral.
' PAULINE MOCKLaR.
'l‘he death of little'Pauline Mockler,
Infant daughter of Patrick Mockler,
occurred this morning at the! family
home ,in 'Havilaud street. after an ill-
ness of diphtheria. The loss of the
little one is u very and one, as her
littlo'slstcr Helen died last week from
the stone disease. Both children were
exceptionally bright and lovable char-
acters and Mr. and Mrs. Mookler have
the- sylnpalhy‘ of the community in
their grief. The funeral service will
of course be private. owing to the con-
tagious nature of the disease.
WILLIS J. DOWNEY.
Willis J. Downey, aged thirty-three
years, died Saturday night at his
home, 19 Fair street. from a lung af-
fection. Funeral services are held
this afternoon at 2:30 o‘ciork from the
home. the. Rev.'i.ewis K. Moore, tras-
tor of the Norwulk Methodist (“Iiurolt
officiating. Interment was in River
side Cemetery.
Mr. Downry‘s family moved to Nor»
walk only a few months ago from Long
Island.
ANNA AUGUSTA MOREHOHSE.
Miss Anna Augusta Morehouse, aged
65 years, daughter of the late Eliphul.
ct anti Mary Moi-choose; of Wilton.
dlrd yesterday. The funeral will be
held from her late residence in Wilton
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. W. 1‘). Hart will ofiiriate anti in
torment will be at. Joe's Hill (Yomel-
01?.
from”. oaorstt.
Funeral sorviros over the remains
of John Drotur‘ \vero ilt'lfi yestnrdliy
yes Smith, rector of St. Paul's Church.
There was a lurm- nitt'ndnnre. the Hun.-
anriun Society lllil’lltiillg in a body. In-
tt-l'luneut was at St. Mary's Cemetery.
SILAS 01.MS‘I‘EAD.
The funeral of Silas Olmstcad. {l'Jl
aged and respected resident or (iron-
bury, was held yesterday afternoon
from his late home. The Rev. Wom-
yss Srith. rector of St. Paul‘s Church.
officiated and ilriermont was at River
side Cemetery. The pull bearers were
Ilavid 'I‘inltltu'..'li. ll. t‘lrogory. Freder-
Irk It‘roudentiua‘l and N. W. Janos.
.p...—.._...,_....._.., .. ..
SHELTON POLITICIANS. FINED.
SIIELTON, Nov. lilr-va‘rnl onset!
coming under the corrupt ipraiciccfi
act. were disposed of in the borough
court today. Timothy lilonovau
pleaded guilty and a line of 826 and
costs was Immswi. hill the fine and
all the costs except the lwinul fee of
the officer. about 33. was rhinitloo‘. Th“
same disposition was made of the GM"
of Rev. Milton Mochor. Mr. Mueller
pleaded not' qully and said he 'W
not a nominee at a regular caucus a ll
did not know until the day of eltuitfou
that his name was on the prohibition
ticket. "
Judge William E. Booth, in Ill-mo cru-
lir cundidulo for grand juror .osra pod
without a penalty because the court
, held that the fact that the moderator
of the election had decided that the
Ibmorratlc ticket for grand juror will"
Illoaul. Mr. llooth was ubmlvtui from.I
liability to the operation of the cor.
rupi practices law. The election aiml-
orator. it happened. was Judge F. W.
Curtis, who presided at the populati-
inns in the borough court today.
HICINT AQRWALB 0' VIII"...
lirlil'mN. Nov. iat'“-Al'l‘f.Vl‘til Steam
are Cationic, from Naples uml impres-
toriun, from London.
upgwwfl
Butler lodge will have a rehearsal
toniahu‘aud all tampons are request
ad to be present. "‘
. warm
"What it dissented. dissatisfied
look Mrs. Fullerton haul”
“Well. what could you on it She
or every»
thing she wants."~’l‘owu Topics.
WW...»
Howells-mm you wish you could
live your life over again/l
Powelluwul. 1 should say not! l've
got a moutywear audiovisual, policy
nurturing next months-wind“.
Jumps-Holmes: your brother take
hurmdeoordlni; to wrestle“. fill
mothubinail’tw Is III with him.»
Brooklyn Lilo. I”
* i“
as“
is» ,
" man, president of the Metropolitan:
NEW York. Nov. unloads. HEW , , .
Lite Insurance company, was on the
Mommas again today hetero the
Armstrong ‘ insurance ‘ investigating
committee. He or seated at state
ment or rebates not to‘Mr. liegemau
on interest (mitiOIHIBJ‘OII his personal-
ueeount. The statement showed that.
Mr. ‘liogemauhud paid Vormliye a
1 G.
, days of rigid insurance
law you cannot be too careful of your
Electrical Wiring.
Wosuuruutae all our work 10’ pass
the most careful inspection. "
Company. banker-st interest at the ‘ ‘ . i ‘ " f
‘ fate of four and a half per cent. and BUR-[0N & BHMPANY
received in the personal checks of , ‘ . . .. . ’
various individual members of the ‘
firm, at different times, a rebate of - ELECTBIOAI. CONTRAQTORS'
this interest at the rate of 3 per cent. {Son 608. on. Norwaik, Conn.
The statement oovhrod'a period from‘ Telephone Cali. 399—»2.
June 30. 1902 until this year when Mr. ‘m
Hegeman's account was transferred ‘WW‘W‘
to W. H. Reed and Company on the w
dissolution of Yermilyo and 001111,. .lJ. . “on:
- M § .1 s
on S .
Mr. Reed was one of the partners in
Half
Vermilye and Cdmpuny.
Hose I
HUNG museum BARN.
18c PER PAIR
3 pairs for 50c
- I
#—
,,___‘_
Ies Johnson. who lived in Coe's Laue.
went out to attend his cow this morn-
ing,‘and as he did not. return to his
breakfast, his wife went to the barn'
i
i
PORTLAND, Conn, Nov. l3.—-—(‘.har-i
i
i
l
body swinging from u rafter. No res» ,
son for his act is known. i
BISHO? MERRILL DEAD.
N In‘W YORK, Nov. 13.-'rue douth of .
Bishop Stephen M. Merrill. Methodist '
Episcopal bishop of Chicago, was an-{
nounced here today through a tele-
gramreceiveti by the Methodist Book
Concern of this city. Bishop Merrill ‘
died at 11:10 last night. of” paralysis‘
of the heart while at Keyport, N. .1.
Having bought several clises
of an excellent. 250 Wool and
Cotton Mixed Half Hose under
the marked price. we will dis~
‘ pose of them at; once at. 18e per
pair, 'or 3 pairs for 500..
TWO STYLES
Black, with gray toes and heels;
natural wool color. with while
toes and heels.
Buy your winter‘s supply now,
as We will have no more of
them when those are sold.
Open Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday Evenings.
iiiPlliiilS,
Madge—They say she is very eleven.
but. I have never noticed it.
Marjorie—~61 course not. She says
all the clever things about you after
you have goue.~—Iiarper‘s Bazar.
“Bwaius will tell, doucher know."
said young Sapleigh. "Then there is
no danger of your ever betraying u
secret," rejoined Miss Cutting.«(lhicu.
go News. MILOR.
~-~---- CLOTHIER,
Strarlgoi'~—"Say. doctor, can you pull HATTER.
my aching tooth?“ FURNISHER.
Dorior—“Certainly.” (To his wife)
“Say Mathilda, Just shut the windows.“
Meggendorfer Biactter. ‘
85 Washington St. 80. Norwalh.
twenty minutes later nud‘louud .hls! ... *
nos. ‘2 AND, s‘oszu'r'ra'aolLDIuo. L i
Friday. "Member mu is the..;nn9.. ,
ilur Annual Exhibition of Fine Furs will take place on Friday, Ntwember 17th.
(in that day we shall have on exhibition at on; store the entire sample line of one of the largest as well
as the beat manufaceurers of’li‘nrs in the country. The line will include all the latest. thingsin Bear!!! and Muffs
in Mink, Siherlan Mink, Japanese Min k. Sable Fox, Isabella Fox. Black F0 x. ‘iPcrsiauv. Broadtuii. White Fox.
Squirrel, Beaver. Black Lynx. Boar, Black Martin and English Sable. "l‘his seiegtiou embraces a_‘cliolce selection
of the newest models and novelties. in throw scarfs. ties. four in hand, polo vines and pillow muffs.
This exhibit will heifer ONE‘DAY ONLY and will be in charge of M r. Asher of the firm that manufacture
the goods anti who is an expert in the for business.
that time.
Any advice regarding alterations or i'epairstwill be given at
Any of the pieces on exhibition may be selected and willliw delivered from the display.
Friday, Nurembor |7th is the Date. '
I"'“‘" .. .... w-v— ”we ._. “a...“
l
TRISTRAM o HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
h‘roddirwWhat's the difference be-
tween being sick and an invalid?
Cobwiggormnn invalid, my boy, is
one who makes those around him
~liurper‘s Bazar.
sick.
Crepe Paper. I00 and |
Paper Napkins]. 50 doz.
50.
Latest Popular Music.
WM. A. Baltimore
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan ilook. .
Mont for Crescent Laundry.
134 Wuhlnlton It.
‘ Two Prices Only.
HARRY GOODWIN. Manaael.
”a mu
an...“at... at...
LOUIS UDELMAN. Proprietor.
33 South Main street.
Hour
South Norwalk.
H’I‘IRRING HALE OI“ WOMEN? AND CHILDREN'S VERY
(‘IlA'l'tL iiiii'Nl AND runs.
Women's risinple Suits. nuule of Pan Cheviot. worth mo: for this sale $19.98
N EW ES'I‘
Women's (fouls, worth $815.00: for this sale .............. .. ........ {17.98
woman's (‘outnt worth 312.50: for this sale .. ............. 5.98
Mir lined (Souls of Russian squirrel. worth $116.00: for this sale ........ 39.00
(.‘hildnm‘u Cools .................... $1.98 no
Women's Ruin (lusts .. ....... $9.08; worth“ double
liable or lanlmllu Fox Pelt-rises. lbw. 2 3-2 yards ions. with natural
..lt-..»u..--.l
tails and paw». imalltuiiy lined ahd finish. worth 3:15: for this suit- 22.48
Mm» Pillowshsnsd Mufls to lllIiit‘il at .............Q12.-is. titled and $18.50
Halls and Ascot. 'l‘les "amount:
they Siberian Squirrel Ascot ’l‘les. 2 yards ions. of selected and clear
. dark shins
‘l‘locot Blended Lynx II
mime early and get them. as they are going fast.
Remember. alterations free or charge.
a
nun.
.uynl.unlit”urn-mainlett'lnloa-ctr.
$7.98
. . . “.98 .
”until. Ioinloliloltli
I
lb ‘JDEIJMAN, Prop.
toils lilieiman. - - - CIoiltior anti ,I‘urnishor
at Washington iii-«t (next door to Port once) south Norwalk.
A SALE OF‘ MEN'H OVMRCOA'PB Milli Si’l'i‘fh
slim lion’s altos for was.
A ”0.130 Overcoat. $11.98.
item‘s Pants at “All worth double.
Hell‘s; Shim, worth 31.50. for this sale. 98c.
lion‘s hotels worth m. tor liaisons. no.
I
l
lull
. ‘
I mnmw , , ’ ‘
fi’dfii‘iiim M 5."; cm ,, m 31:; am? so: mi mm. for on dale, mo. ‘
' tugged commit: m, . is”: t ,9 2. 813mm run.
. ‘71
mtg-I‘tfin out!» ‘3 is. data.
,u .. i7 . ‘ i .
. s
WW
CUT GLASS
BOWLS. CELERY TRAYS. On.
BOTTLES, ws-rss ss'rs.
EON BON DISHES. ETC.
Suitable for Wedding Presents.
AT POPULAR PRICES. .
A. W. AUSTIN,
JEWELER.
40 Wall 8:. Norwalk, Conn.
”00””... '
3i i e {if
i
MEMORIES of the “good ,old
Summer time" will not keep the
house warm now. From this
forward you will need coal.
sell it—we're speaking of
time
We
the
good kind—and would be happy
to supply your wants in this
line.
A word to the wives is suffic-
lent.
iiifl iiiiiii iiiiiii
M." ... ..$o_m.
Tiff;
m... 1.... , .... _.. .a...
i'GtOVEIi'S tntmaL-‘-.
“i:
“:1 firm that to saving you money on every pound you buy.
\
H. Krieger .& Go.
West Washington Street.
it my yu
to do your shopping in this
store. We offer you top-
portunities that no other
concern can immitate. Un-
der our roof you can buy
everything you need—em
tire outfits ‘for yourself and ..
family. as well as Furni-
ture for your entire house.
N 0 money required at the
time of purchase. iour
good name is good enough
guarantee for us. Come
in and trv a. charge ac-
count. ‘
o o o I
o . O o O
.0 .0 .0 .0
t
.
to.
* a. authors a.
o Wawwmwt us. on“ u...
- m “twat...“ 3......
Extra. Extra. ‘ Extra.
Goal at $450
NO. 3 NUT. the largest size in’ town. at “-50: Also the but
grades of Oil! Company ehlgh It the lowest prices. “
A trial order will convince you. ‘ ‘
Remember we are the only dulmr that hoop the price down
for you because we donor belong to any combine. ,
It not for on prices would hove been higher, so ,potronlu the
7 Y trowum Slim.
Wood Bo. Tel. nos-g.
. ~ John“ Hayes.
Norwalk Chronicler