,,Il*Loil'|s'-. ”04 100.1. A A: N.
Insole bosom bl , in Wash-
ington It. , ad sedan of
each month—July and hug. except“!
«at 0 o'clock; . All Master-Masons
cordially invited. Charles F, Millll.
‘ . H. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
latter Chapter, No. as. a. A. M.
* floats in Donovan block. 188 Wash-
. install 8t. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
. ,saoh month—July and Aug. excepted
Hui-M; 8 o'clock. AILRoyal ”Arch Ida-
sons cordially invited. Thaddeus
(i yer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
pub
Chap. No. 63, Order Eastern Star
, ‘ eats in Donovan block.'138 Wash-
: lagoon 8L. 2d and 4th Fridays of each
month-duly and Aug. excepted-«at
7:46 o’clock. All members of 0. E.
S. cordially invited. Mien Nena A.
Rowland, W. M. Miss Ida Sherer, Sec.
THE ELECTION. --
Yesterday’s results locally are not
exactly what everybody wanted, but,
"what was quite generally expected.
particularly regarding the senatorship.
Senator Donovan's reelection Is an
emphptic endorsement of his position
on public questions. and an expression
.of‘confldence inhis future course re-
garding them. His triumphant victory
is so emphatic that “ifs" and "ands"
-, are not‘satisfactory explanations. He
has the endorsement of the district
which he is to represent, and is the
people's choice, and his selection
shows that the people favor the meas-
ures he has advocated, particularly
.‘ regarding those of special interest to
. this locality. in fact, Mr. Donovan
was first to raise the issues, by being
'thelr advocate in the last session of
the‘ General Assembly, and though had
he been defeated he would here had
the satisfaction of making the plat-
form for all legislative candidates from
this senatorial district and town.
Mr. Low, termed the "farmer candi-
date." led all of his opponents in the
race for representative. This is no
surprise, for it was quite generally
expected by political foes, as well as
friends. Mr. Low stated his position
clearly. promised discreetly, and talk-
ed to the people in a. confidential man-
ner—in short “got next" to them_by
open decldrations and very persistent
canvass. That they like him and that
they are expecting things from him
is quite evident. We believe he will
do his best to warrant. the people's
confidence.
Mr, Quintard's elccilon gives the
town a man in the Assembly who is
straight and.reliable. lie has a wide
acquaintance with our public men and
affairs, and he is a most persevering
worker in whatever he undertakes.
With Mr. Quintsrd and Mr. Low in
the House of Representatives, Nor-walk
has a place in both party organisations.
andwill, we believe, be fully rapre~
noted.
Of the defeated candidates—well,
they: were defeated because—because
. they got defeated. or either Mr. Clor~
, sun or Mr, Stevens, what we have
said of the successful candidates we
could also say of them, bill they will
not represent as in the next session
.‘ of the Legislature, and it is not in,»
7 cause they are not well qualified to
do so. ’The people had to make a
choice and the choice came to the
others. ,
um of the cloiilcspins come from
. Regent's l’olat. Maine. where a man
Chis been quloily turning treos into
clothespiuu for yours and supplying
the world with them, ainaesing iii the
process as comfortable a fortune an
my a man makes in n more proton-
tiouu luminous in some money centers.
His name in Lewis Mann, and he began
with a capital of 0400. with which he
purchased an old, disused mill and be-
gamiths manufacture of clotheapins.
from he is the largest individual
, mailer of tots very necessary article
ill world.
a
a:
canon in Italy are not allowed to
», All their syss. When an infant bursts
“‘ Miniser- no effort Ill made to repress
. fie emotion, but the youngster is al-
' m to have Its cry out. it Iii assert-
ed giile‘t this bssuiiiles the eyes and
lube thorn clear. while rubbing the
eye’s‘ihiures them in many ways.
a,
roll of the Council was called. The
Council was computed he follows:
. liridgapart. Second- Churchwitev. R.
r ,, M, v ‘
Black . . k—-Rev. R. G. Woodruil.
H. F. Dunne.
Darion—Jtev. H. e. Brown, Arno"-
housa, .
‘lnsat Norwalk—Jlev. C. J, Vehlstrom.
Nrfieid-Rev. Frank 8. Child, DD,
.1. iii. Dave.
Georgetown—Rev. Mr. Fur-bush. W.
E. Philip, .
Greenfield Hillwllev. W. H. Clans.
Green Rev,‘ Charlton B.
strayer. Louis Wakeman.
; Norwalk~Rev. (l. D. lilgbert, W. A.
Tolles.
Ridgebury~lm li‘. Burgess.
Ridgefleld—Rev. W. A. Gorrie, Aaron
Keeler.
Southport~Prot Warren 0. Water-
man, of Fish University.
Stamford-Rev. Louis F‘, Berry, Dea-
con Iii. B. Holt. .
,Westportr—Rev. Warren P. Lenders.
Wilton—Rev. W. D. Hart, W. 'i‘. Jei«
liife,
Maplewood Church. Maiden, Mass.—
Lucius C. Smith.
Congregational Church, Bethany,
Conn—Rev. ii, N. Root. Mrs. H. it“.
Peck.
Rev. A. 1". Board. D.D.
Rev. Gerald ll. Beard. Phil.
Rev. Frederick Lynch.
Rev. Paul M. Struyer.
Rev. Prof, E. L. Curtis, I).l).
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan.
Deacon Dickerman. the clerk of the
church, read the church records rela-
tive to the call to the pastorate,
Dr. Macfarland was then called upon
to state his religious experience and
to speak concerning his call to the
ministry.
Following this he presented a corn-
preheneive statement of doctrine. His
paper was marked by completeness
and occupied about one and one-half
hours in reading.
It was under the following heads:
l.—-—Religion and Theology.
2.—-Man’s Belief in God.
3.~The Nature of Man.
i.——Redemption_
5.—-The Person and Work of Jesus
Christ.
6.——The Bible.
7.-—The Holy Spirit.
8.—T Chrlutian Church.
9.-- a Christian Ministry.
Following this the roll was called
and the candidate was questioned fur-
ther by members of the Council. The
Council met. by itself to decide the
question of installing.
Particularly gratifying at, the secret
session of the Council was the testi-
mony of delegates from Dr. Maci'sx-
land's previous pastorate at Maiden,
Mass, and also the church at Bethany,
Court, which he served while u stil-
dent. at Yale.
Supper was served by the ladies of
the church at 5:30.
At 7 o'clock the services of instal-
lation were hold
The sermon by Rev. ll‘rederlcl‘.
Lynch, of Pilgrim Church, New York
City, was is strong, earnest and elo-
quent appeal. At its close Mr. Lynch
paid a tribute of marked affection and
faith in his former classmate, the pas-
tor-elect. The subject.of the sermon
was "The Pulpit of Today."
The following was the program of in-
stallaiion:
Organ Prelude.
Miss Leila K. HcIsler.
Statement of the Moderator
Council.
Reading of the Minutes by the Scribe
of the Council,
Selection by the‘ Quartet oi‘ the Church.
Miss Ella Marie Jonson, Mrs. Amy
Wood Sims, Edmund id. Crown,
Chester ll. Benedict.
lnvocnt Ion,
Rev. Louis F. Berry.
Reading of the Scriptures,
Rev. Warren P. inndors
Sermon.
Rev. Frederick Lynch. .
Hymn—Oh Where Are Kings and Em-
pires Now. No. 920.
The Prayer of installation,
Rev. Prof. Edward 1.. Curtis. DD.
The Charge to the Church.
Rev. Paul M. Strayer.
The Right Hand of Fellowship,
Rev. George D. Egbert.
'l‘thWeicome of the Churches of the
.ity,.
ltev_-W. Wofiord 1‘. Duncan.
Hymn—oil‘roin ilreouiend's icy Noun-
iaine. No. 1081.
Benediction by the pastor.
Organ l‘osiiude.
Dr, Macfarland was born in 1808 In
Boston. lie spent eight years in no
five business life before entering the
ministry and was a member of the
firm of T. 0. Gardner 0. (10.. manufac-
turers of knit goods.
His first religious work was as a
general secretary of tho Young Men's
Christian Association. Following this
he was assistant pastor of the Mayor.
lck Congroguiiouul Church at Boston.
lie then spent moriy seven years
at Yale University, where he was
twice a participant for ifqu in inter-
collegiate debates with Harvard. both
of which debates werewcn by Yale.
He received the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy in 1890, and was appointed
instructor in Semitic. ion cages and
Biblical Literature at Ya . During
the larger part of his university life.
he was pastor of Rothuny Congrega-
tional Church, where he Willi ordained
In i891.
For the past six yours ho was pale
tor of tho Mapleweod Congregational
church, Mulch-u. Mass.
lie is o author of several books
on religious and theological subjects.
I‘iiloatiuued From First Page.)
of the
. rs is a new universal language
' 3 f’l‘rluiil." ills invention of Dr. iii.
'1 r, of Berkeley, California. If.
Whinetion of Latin. Greek and
' , . . and contains no words
i. of anger, iiiovili or other
‘ \ emotions. it wont make
‘ may until after election.
ill-had that Bohemiu has about
its. Flirty per cent. of the
. are engagrd in farming and
-,l
.44
and a contributor to many nlusasinos.
iin lulu also served on the Board of
.itxumlners for West Point and An-
napolis,
During the past eight years he has
spent about lwa years in study and
,travci abroad. and has also lectured
and preached in England and Scotland.
This evening the men of the congre-
guiiun are to hold a sun at the
chilitlh to ratify the insulation. A
social hour and mention will he held
ire-n 0:00 to 7:30. The supper will
br- hold at 7:00 and will he followed
bl- addresses from both home and visa
iiine attests including the our [ill-"WT
Two former Millet“! of the dumb
Nut-walk church were pretest yrntee
i.‘ r it ‘2 Poul Monro iiivuvsr of Rocha
razor. N i’.. cud liar. (inlaid ll. heard.
of fll'lilgopllri. ‘ ' i
That Sum of Money Is Provided
for the Construction of
New Sewers to be Built
Soon-miliiler City ' Business
Transacted . -
last night's annual meeting of the
City of Norwalk appropriated 068,619.-
33. Of this sum. 847,015 be taken for
the regular budget, while $11,504.38
was voted for new sewers. This last.
amount constitutes the most extensive
sewer work in several years.
Although there was. considerable
discussions on the various extensions,
all went through without any particu-
lar trouble. They include the fol-
lowing, with costs of each: .
Newtown avenue .. .....$1,057.50
France street . 300.00
Beideu place ...... . ..... 500.00
Adams avenue ...... 1,000.00
Union avenue .............. 3,060.00
u...
East. avenue ......... 5,000.00
Contingencies. tools, etc. 580.83
_.,_......_
$11,504.33
A regular city tax of eight and one-
half mills was laid and in addition a
special tax of two and one-quarter mills
was laid tocovcr the. new sewer exten-
s one.
The regular budget approved last
night and the 1905 figures:
1906. 1905.
Finance, $12,250 $12,260
Highways, 0,000 5,500
Administration, 4,500 4,500
Police. 4,900 4,500
Library, 2.500 2,500
Fire, 5,700 4,700
Sewer. 1,000 1,000
Lights, 7.500 7,500
844,350 342,450
Extra appropriation
by the Council dun
lng past year, 2,665
Total 847,015
The meeting was presided over by
Mayor Wallace Dunn. Various reports
were accepted, including those of city
treasure, city clerk, treasurer of the
water fund and water commissioners.
The chief item outside of regular ox-
pense in the water department was 86.-
959 for improvement to the East ave-
nue system.
Despite the excitement. there was a
large attendance at. the meeting.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
VISITS HAMILTON. OHIO
Loss on the Building Estimated
at $150,000. and on the
Stocks at $250,000
HAMILTON. 0.. Nov. 7.——The most
destructive fire in the history of this
city broke out early this morning in
tho drygood store of C. D. Mathcs &
Company. on lligh street. The flames
were communicated to the drygoods
store of Holhrook & Company and
both both stores were destroyed. The
loss upon the building is estimated at
8150.000 and that upon the stores at
0200.000.
The flames leaped across the alloy
to the building occupied by the 'I‘. V.
Howell & Sons' Dry Good Company.
and the Second National Bank. Both
will be destroyed. At 2 o'clock the
flames spread (mill. ami west on lilgh
street. toward Second and Third
streets.
Assistance was summoned from Gin.
cinnuti and Dayton. It is estimated
curly today that the loss is $000,000
and may reach 01,000,000.
COMPANY F VICTORIOUD AGAIN.
Defeated the Sterling Five at the Nor-
waik Armory by Score of 28 to 21.
There was another good game of
basketball in the Norwulii Armory, last
night. when Company F wou again as
the following score will show. deioni-
ing the Sterling Five, of Waterbury.
The line-up was as follows:
starlings. Company F.
Johnson ................ 'l‘homns
Right. Forward.
Cairns ............... Nudiu
Left Forward.
Curiis... ........ ..............Scilcr
Center.
Selby Frank tlodfroy
Right Guard.
Litiloiohn ii‘rod Godfrey
Left Guard,
Goals from fieldwiiiinrllugs: (intros.
3; Curtis, 2: Colby. l: Litileiohn, 3.
Coin any: Thomas, 2: Nadia. 8; Sci-
ler, : Frank Godfrey, 2.
Goals from foul ilne—«Biorilngs: Con
till. a. Company F: Thomas, 0.
Quickie-«William Ranch and .l. M.
MoPm-tland. 'l‘imekoeper. Willis Cav-
unsgh. Scorer, Frank Ferris.
score. that haul—Co. F. 13; Star-
linga, 7.
lirore, second halite-Co. I". Iii; titer.
lingo, H.
Total sacrum-Co. F, 98; Sicrilngs, 2i.
i-iil IUW DAV.
Moderator Bernard Tully. of Nor-
waik. is bully at the town clerk‘s office
bully making out triplicate returns is
the goreruor for each candidate in you
ierday's election.
W
IACK To WASHINGTON.
its IT. Camp. who has been‘iu
town a past few days of the some
set out this morning for Ward
to "Slime his duties in the
dead letter oiiicc.
INCKI NUlnNCI OIVMTKD.
One or the foster": of the recon-
structed Norwulk railroad passenger
depot. will be a floor of three thick-
ness. This extra precaution is taken
keep the elliptic from nosing through
usraoriruri
I will be in my Norw‘alk oftlce every
Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday. Office Til pm Place.
Telephone. use. twill be in my New
York oillce, every Tuesday £2 Friday.
{mm 10 in ii p. in! Mention. 26 West
42nd street. 'Phone, 080 .1. Bryant.
DR. JEROME D. WIRT.
Graduate of the A. T. ecu institute. at
Kirksvills. Me,, Licensed by
State Board of Health.
ANNUAL
Entertainmentllazaar and
. > Dance
CATHOLIC UNION COUNCIL. K.of c.
AND CATHOLIC CLUB,
AT own sense, 22 weer AVE.
FRIDAY eA'ruapAY, MONDAY AND
r’ueeoAv svaNlNoe.
Nov. 9, 10, 12, 13.
Tickets, 15c. Reason Tickets, 35c.
ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM
CHANGED EACH EVENING.
M
..._..-..7.«......
Dramatic. Recital M
BY
Miss Gay lenola McGlaran.
llle County Chairman.
Lockwoodis liail,’
Monday, November 12, 1906,
UNDER AUSPICES OF
Town Teachers” Association.
Tickets, 35cis.
.
8T. JOSEPH'B FAIR.
MUSIC HALL.
TEN NIGHTS BEGINNING OCT. 26.
Entertainment and Dancing
Every Night.
wsoNzeoAv, Nov. 7.
rue sAsv snow.
MR. WILLIAM oouovaN. Soloist.
FREE oANcma a T0 12.
HOYT'S THEATRE
._......_..
ENTIRE WEEK OF NOV. 5TH.
29th—Yeah—29th.
BENNETT MOULTON CO.
In Repertoire.
EVENINGC.
Wednesday—A Cow Boy's Romance.
Thursday—The Belle of Virginia. 0
Friday-Shipwrecked,
Saturday-Jive Werking Girl.
MATINEEB.
Wednesday—The Life Saver.
Thursday—Faust. .
Friday—A Cow Boy's Romance.
Saturday—Saved From Shame.
OUR VAUDEVILLE.
The Cameragraph, latest moving pie
turns.
Frank Byron. in monologue.
Latest songs. beautifully illustrated.
Estelle Piunkett. comsdlenne.
Our Vaudeville Feature, JONES and
OsiTTON. promoters of high-class com-
a y.
Monday. Ladies' Night, 200 best rs-
served seats at 15c.
HOYT‘S THEATRE
TUESDAY, NOV. 13.
EDWARD HARRIOAN
And His Cw" Company
In
OLD LAVENDER.
nun”...-
.—
rulilliétiSijrtur:
ILITI' CHOII
Ol'
MEN AND WOMIN.
”.30 AND ”.00.
caeswucss
woman
1 amass also.
‘ rm its.
the clam“.
’ I 1
J7
gun he: illuur
‘ black tails which have hitherto been
250, 60°. 76° ...
There are not so many violets used
on the hate this ‘season as in some for-
mer years. but those that are seen
new idea in the met
are uncommonly handsome, a very
new idea in the metropolis beingths
shading of these modest blossoms in
tartan effects to accompany the bright
plaid ribbons.
Ornate braiding Is a feature of a
handsome imported evening coat. The
entire garment consists of panels
which are scalloped at the bottom and
braided deeply on all edges: within
each panel is a trailing, leaf~liko design
and the wide cuffs and yoke are cover-
ed solidly. The fastening is made by
means of one handsome braid orun-
mont with long tassels.
The use of ermine without the little
the distinguishing feature of this cost-I
ly fur is quite considerable this sea-
son.
‘Tha more dressy of the pinafore
waists have an allover net guimpe
and the cverwnlet of silk is cut deep
at the neck and around the armholos
to display much of the lace. Silk caps
of “wings" open over the full sleeves
of the guimpe;
Trimmings of black caracul are use-
ful when one wishes to tone down
somewhat the high color of the. bril-
liant plaids.
The loveliest shades of lavender and
hellotropo abound this season, some
of the finest, of the velvet suits being
in one of times tones. and white or
gold or paler shades along the some]
color line combine very handsomely
i‘or trimmirfg,
A unique funny for the ornaments-I
lion of evening wraps is the use of the l
cmlveutionullzed books of angles org
parrots in velvet or broadcloth appli-
que about the. flat colinr~0f the. gar-
llicni.
As there is so great a demand for
handsome buttons of all kinds. it is
not. strange that such substances as
jade. cui's eye and moonstoncs should ;
be pressed into service for this pur-,
pose. The buttons are especially at».
propriaie for the luxrious evening
coats that. are now included in every
woman's wardrobe.
One of the fascinating new trim-
mings consists 0 an irregular line of
any of the flowers, with slender grbou
loaves pendant at regular intervals
along the band.
“as...
For Infants and Children.
llu Kill You liau Always lo
M
Auction Sale.
.lohn W..Sculley, Auctioneer, will
sell at public auction on the premises.
No. It! llautord Place. South Not-walk.
on Thursday. November 8, W06. nt 10
o‘clock n, m.. the household goods be-
longing to the estate of Mary Flynn.
deceased. consisting of the complete
furnishings of kitchen, pantry, dining
room. parlor, hallways, and eight bed-
rooms. El’crythlhg that goes to fur-
nish and embellish a home wherein
the standard and ideals are high.
Bears the
signature of
r
wiiiww
AT BELOW -
rentals fro
mums».
earlier
Zero Prices.
m
Special values for today in eeaeouabla merchandise.
WINTER UNDER-
WEAR and BLANKETC, most necesery articles at this time of year. All
new, clean goods-mo leftovers from last season.
Investigation will prove
to you that these items cannot be do plicated elsewhere at the prices.
a
Our Underwear stock is complete in every detail, especially our wool
goods.
The yarns are all shrunken before woven, avoiding all trouble, Your
garment is as large at the end of the season as at the beginning.
Our Blanket stock is the largest ever shown under one roof.
Read the listand compare prices.
Men‘s Wool Shirts and Drawers.
best grade of yarn, sizes up to 40.
Regular $1.75 value. Our price, $1.50.
Women’s Wool Ribbed Vests and
Pants, silk trimmed, soft finished
Income, 31.25 value, at $1.00.
Women‘s Ribbed Fieeced
Vests and Pants. sizes are. guaranteed.
Regular 59c value. Here, 50c.
Heavy
Extra Fine Wool Blankets, colored
borders, full bod size. Value 34.50.
Today. $3.75.
a
run 11-4 chvy Weight Blankets,
Value $2.75. Our lender, $1.89.
b .
11.4 Blankets, good weight. Regu-
lar $2.00 vuluo. ‘To‘duy, $1.49.
Misscs‘ Heavy Ribbed Fleeoed Vests
and Pants. Sold elsewhere 85c. Here,
29c.
Children’s Heavy Ribbed Fleeced
Vests and Pants. Usual price 29c.
Here,25c.
10-4 Blankets, heavy weight, flue fin-
ish. Regular 75c value, at 59c.
The Boston Store.
680 bag
fresh goods.
MAUD S FLOUR.
WE ARE UNLOADING A CAR LOAD OF OUR
FAMOUS MAUD S. BRAND FLOUR, WHICH HAS AR-
RIVED FRESH FROM THE MILLS TO OUR STORES.
NOW IS THE TIME TO PUT IN YOUR FLOUR FOR
THE WINTER. YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE WHEN
YOU BUY MAUD S. BRAND.
N. B.——As we receive our Maud S. Flour from the Ameri-
can Ccreal Company, we also have an assortment of the fol-
lowing well-lmown goods included in car: Quaker Oats, Sax-
on Oats. Saxon Wheat, Apitezo‘, Hominy, Pufied Rice, New
Rolled Oat Meal, Graham and Rye Flour. Buy of us and get
.. _. ._——-‘.-~_-._... .
$5.35 bLl
Keep the House
Warm
by
Keeping the Cellar
Coaled
. i
lhat’s Our Business
Ill lulu lull in.
iwwwwi
The Union Paciiic Tea Company's
new office building and laboratory.
New York City: one of the most sub-
stantial and showieet business blocks
in the metropolis and the finest "ten
company” building in the country. The
laboratory contains the must orien-
uivo coffee roasting plant of our times.
and new machinery of latest pattern
has been installed throughout the are
tire plant. it is a model factory as re-
gards sanitary urrauge ants, if t
and ventilation. everyth hg hav as
hundreds of smut sea. It is as clash
as the proverbial toil kitchen. The
South Norwaik store, at 1:0 Washing
ton street, is one of the one hundred
and fifty odd branch stores of this
great company, all of which are "first
place" stores In the preference of the
people. 'rueiiniou Pacific Tea Oom-
{y is one chills solid institutions of
1' Ni,
. “were“ u.
been planned for the comfort of the b
SOUTH NORWALK.
90”.
j
H Rhone 325-...
mom.
came DEMONSTRATION?
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
NewYork Grocery Co.
Telephone.
NOREWALK.
A Good Thing
To ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND CHASE i BANBORN'B HIGH-GRADE
TEAS AND COFFEES. ALWAYS THE SAME—MORNING, NOON AND
DOLE AGENTS FOR THE TOWN.
DID YOU ATTEND THE
IF NOT CALL AND WE WILL TELL YOU
ALL ABOUT THESE FINE. HIGH-GRADE GOODS.
CHASE. SEYMOUR
LEADING GROCER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
_-__..,. some
Soul in lulu.
The inhabitants, legal voters. of the
Town of Norwalk are hereby notified
and warned that in special town moot-
lug will be held in the Town Hall.
Wall street, Friday, November 0, 1900.
at ii o'clock in the evening, for tho
.
‘ . following purposes. to wit:
1. if deemed advisable, to make an
additional appropriation of 030.000, or
so much thereof as may be necessary.
for the construction of a high school
building on the West avenue lot.
2. ,To consider and take action on a
petition to the effect that the town
any or “the medical attendance and
expenses of all persons residing in said
town who have been or may be bitten
by mad dogs during the year 1900":
and to make a audicient appropriation
of money therefor: also. ufor the pur-
pose/of considering and making such
plans, and arrangements with regard
to dogs in said town as will secure the
greatest safety to the general public
from their attacks. and to make such
appropriation for “such purpow as may
is deemed proper and sufficient; and
a. To accept the annual report of
the sslscimeu for the year ending
Auguat at, 1000.
Dated at Not-walk, this 3d day of
November, 1000. .
JAMES A. BROWN.
ALFRED AVIIION,
J. B. RAYMOND.
“m «insane .. wore-um ,
Reluctance o m Town of Norzgiloii
i
CONNECTICUT FIELD TRIALS.
HAMPTON. Conn. Nov. 7.—-Tho
field trials of the Connecticut Club
were concluded today with the un-
nouucemout of prise winners. in the all
age class the first prize went to
Prison Rod Field, owned by G. W. M-
kinson, of Bridgeport. the second to
Smile Fly. owned by G. L. Smith of
Wheeling. W. VII.. and the third to
Boss, owned by (l. W. Smith. of New
Haven. The class premium went to
Ruby's Ply, owned by E. .1. “brain, of
Middletown. in the Derby class the
first. prize went to Purceli‘u Fly. owned
by (l. I. Smith, of Wheeling, the sc-
cond to Albert Ramsey's Pride, owned
by Dr. J. E. Hare, of Bridgeport. and
the third prize to Put Dennison, owned
by .l. D. Dennison. of Gretna.
Blobs-“Some people get everything
they so after. OIIIIlsvn-‘Yt'll. and others
don't seem to not what‘s coming to
ihom.-8murt Set.
. nun... ......a-.
. Purl: 8r Tilt ord
mo
Wines. Liquors and Cigars
AT ‘
“Hotel Olifiord”
CHARLES “WHEN
‘ '1‘“!
I» ,
“Midst
A
Norwalk Chronicler