" knocks
N I
.Ir“
it.
00 ..
’ lintlIStllulltllll
‘ concerning the Uopyrlfltl Clothes.
As to style and quality we will wot"
rant you will find evidence enough to
lead you to our store for your suit. or
overcoat. when our tribal-men can ill-
. rest a garment with hand-made should»
era no shapely, well moulded _‘ out
everlasting lllltllii:i retnlnlus'no our
suit: and ovorcoatn. $7.00 and $10.00.
No more~uo less. We cordially in»
vlte your lnspectlon.‘
Get the Habit. Go to tho
lltltlgtl flitting til.
6 NORTH MAIN STREET.
HARRY GOODWIN, .
Manager.
v
KLIN SHOES.
1‘ For Men . ...... . . . .. ..... $2.50, $2.00. $1.50
, ,. d For Boys .. ........ .......$2.00. $1.75. $1.50
. ‘. _ _ ., , For. Youths ............... $1.75, $1.50, $1.25
‘ ‘ For Little Youths .. ......... $1.50, $1.25
' These are strong, serviceable Shoes that will stand the hard.
of school wear, or other every day usage.
Sold only by
'7‘ "50er NonWALK SHOE 00.
‘99 ‘Wtifllington Street,
an would "'c.l‘e“.'.‘... ill
‘ ' ' New York
. (Gotttitnled From it‘ll-st l’agG.)
total..plurallty for the Republican can—
1 '1. didate'otbwiti. The missing districts
may'very this general result.
’ Huxhés received the returns at his
home-d this city. . With him were
his to or and mother. and his wile
and’tiiréc. children. It was a little
family" arty. tllenlbers of the house-
lmld hot 3 nractlcall y the only persons
there. .Wheu it appeared that Mr.
Hu‘héb‘lilldbecn elected he appeared
before. the reporters. who had been
Waitingfnn‘d'sn‘ld: -
"lath. very much gratified. but what-
ever‘the plurality may be. my feeling
is not;.0|le'of elation, bill of respon—
siblllty‘L’.‘ . .
Mr. Hughes remained up until mid-
“mitt. ‘l‘itie will leave town tonight for
Timothy LLthdi-uff's camp. \Yllkairc
in the Adirondacks. where he will rest
fora week or ten days.
, WilliinIB. Hearst also received the
returna‘,rwith his family at his home
Up tti‘n’llite hour he said he believed
he had been elected. At 2:15 this
lnot‘nltl'g‘ilo. mud:- a statement ‘in
which'zhe admitted defeat, saying that
"thepéofllo lintl decided to retain the
Republican party in power." Hc also
that ho was “enlisted In this tight so,
alnstllle céntrol of the gowrunn-nt by
the trusts and corrupt corporations
and i will fight it to the end.“
The New York American in an extra
editionvlimed at L’ a. tu.. prints Mr.
“Gift-it'll rliilictnvltis lit iis t‘tlittlt’illl
columns and in its news columns says
Hughes hits been alerted by 7.0.000
plurality.
.The morning of the day after t-lt‘t'~
tion foutld the returns ill New York
ntabe for the ticket below governor
atnyihlngvbut complete The election
of Lewis Stuyvesant (‘llnnler. us lieu-
tenant governor. was claimed by the
Independence League and Dt'llllii'l‘illlt'
managers and the rest of the ticket
was. in doubt. In the work of compil-
ing “it! returns for the gubernatorial
candidates the lesser offices had been
neglected. Split tickets in every t-mlnty
in the slate made the work of lltc
counters one continuous grind. The
straight tickets were few and for be-
tween and especially in tlrl-nlt-r New
York. With dawn the men with pen
oil: were still going over the ballots.
lint lost ill the maze. bill dazed by the
task.
The. vote for lieutenant. governor
in Greater New York with nine dis
tricte .ullnqing Kaye t‘lniuler. Denim-rat.
and independence It'llglll‘. a plurality
of 134,940 over lirnee. Republican.
intor “form" which centered about
the Hngllt‘H-llenrut rote. little notlvn-
was given to the judiciary results by
the utilities that night The indicated
defeat of the judiciary uotltitlnlors' lii'-
Ital. in thin city« the licitlii which was-
named fly it committee of lawyers
headed by Joseph 11. l‘lumtc nud Alton
B. Parklu’. elicttpetl ui-ttel'ul attention.
For an~ election in which so lilllt'il
interest. wall taken. it was a remarkab-
quiet titty about the pollluitplaccp.
expected. For an election night. too,
there was remarkably little distur-
bance. Only one case of serious tron-
lilt' was recorded. This was at -l2ntl
street and Broadway. where a crowd
resented the interference of the po-
llce and before the fight ended sere—
ral pulroltnen were beaten bttt not
seriously hurt.
At. 7:30 this morning returns were
complete ill greater New York, for the
.ogvcrnor shin. They showed l-learst's
plurality as 70.950. This role by bo-
roughs follow. '
Hughes licnrst
Manhattan & llronx 1:14.228 107.540
Brooklyn 100.348 111.141
Queens 14.102 22.221
Richmond 0,018 7.310
Total 2301.251} 2138.212
NEW YORK. Almost complete re»
turns from llli‘ Greater New York for
state ticket officers show tllnt aside
from tlorcrnor. the ileiuoeratlc slate
ticket carried the greater city by pul'
ralttles of front 135.000 to 145.000. This
would indicate that unless the Repub-
lieuu candidates for offices below go-
vernor ran ahead of Charles Iii. ilttgllcs
about the Bronx. the full Democratic
state ticket. except Governor may have
been elected. Returns fronrup slate
counties are us yet too incomplete to
war rant anything like all accurate fore.
.t:l.~'i.
l Nebraska.
i LINCOLN, Nell. Nm‘ 7,‘“(;t‘lll'gt‘ 1..
lSltt-ldotl. Republican. is elected gover-
tlltll' of Nebraska by a plurality of front
110.000 to,ls.000; and carries with llllil
lprobably lllr- entire Republican stato
'lli-ki-t.
3. The Republican state i‘t‘llli'lfl colit-
lttlltivc itaiuls not only the slate lic—
ket. lnll five of the six Congressmen
Sand a majority or :17 on joint ballot
tin the legislature. insuring a liepublt
[can street-usur- to United States Seba-
ltor Millard. Dellloernl.c State fiend-
lluurters do not concede the licpubll.
.cnn claims. lull tnuke no formal state-
.meul.
‘ Minnesota.
i illNNlGAl’t'HJS. Minn, Nov. T.~
i'l‘bc indications early today are that.
lliaynt-s, Democrat. has defeated Mu-
lyor Jones for reelection. The not»
lyoi-nlty fight lllll-I been an overshadow,
lint: contest. the qucstion of "Lid" or
.“No Ltd" being an issue. and the adhe-
.i‘l‘tllsl of lilo “No Lid“ pollev won out.
jtioicrltor .lolllts‘otl. Democrat. has be or
l‘e-clcclcd governor oi Minnesota by at
lll'llHl 40,000 plurality and tho flilal
.l’igures may go considerably higher.
The remainder of the state ticket is
‘iiepllblicnn, with the possible excep-
gllou of Secretary of" State. Which Illt’il~
‘al-o returns show in be in doubt. The
:lnujorltles ol' the Republicans officials
.‘t-leeted range from 25.000 to 00.000.
‘(lovcl'tlol' Johnson was elected two
. years alto by a plurality of 7.000. while
tin- stltle Went to Roosevelt bv 1'30.-
liilil_
Massachusetts.
I ilOH'l‘tiN. Nor. 7.«~A rcvlulnn today
of lill- figures in yesterday's state elco-
tlon tilii not affect lltc Republican vie-
tory. vompleit- returns plncltltz the pill-
lullty of (ioveruor ('urlln (iulld. .lr.. lie~
-ltlll'l|t'utt. ttl‘t-r District Attorney John
e .40 urrtmtu at .100 polls. were ll. Moran. his Democratic opponent. at
lovmr' than had item-rally been 31.002. while Lieutenant Governor
... .... "by... m. —.“-—v... . —“"' . .. ..,. ...P.""'
E INVITE you '
to vilit us in our newquarters. that you may know where you can
hallo :y’qil'r next'job of Printing done to fit your taste and without
worrylni your pocketbook.
. , . ' .
Tilliiilhlii GROVE PRINTERY.
I (Did ihirfieltl Fire
in Iburiiflldehifit.
,0".
"for t 9 future.
Ill .
{graham}.
Tel- 3371-
innurnnce Building).
South Norwnlk.
m . see-p
2.1,il-g2llailil limit Forming? '
,fi‘l - humor aluatdlns or the habit of saving?
‘Al ‘yonltvtud boycott your tut-time or luaidu of It?
. not “tinned. to spend all your earn is living ~lulynnd your tn»
Willa dill“ of every man's earnings should rightfully
be laid
it“ Vito m ever thought of it in this light?
mowing: account here. it is the right Way.
South Norwalk.lt‘l'ztt and lndetwndenee League. a pin-
l
0.77 . '
Eleven
wore also elected and three Democrats
thin delegation to Washington romain-
lluz ulwltunxed. .
'l‘bu Dolllocruts made a gain of films
in the limits senate. but lilo lower
branch of the legislature will remain
unchanged, and strongly Republican.
No Socialists were elected to the taxis-
lature this your. .
i The balance of the Republican state
ticket was i-e-eleewtl. . .
Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE. it. 1.. Nov. 7.——Mav
yor James ll. Higgins. of i’awtucket.
I‘lenlocrul. defeated Governor George
ll. Utlol'. Republican for rc-olectlon by
til plurality of 1238. according to coin-
'plnto relllrtla‘ (annulled by the Provi-
dence Journal today. ' The rest of the
lllepubilcun state ticket was elected.
.Repnbllennn control the general lielrliilllr
bly. which is to choose a United States
bottator to succeed George Peabody
‘Weitnorc. ill the l1‘lt‘sl (longl'onulonnl
ltlistJ'lut I). LY. 1.). Granger. Dunlot
‘wus riot-ted over Elisha Dyer. llelntbll-
can. by 727 plurality. A. ll. Capt-on
(itifellltid Lucius ii‘. (‘-. Garvin. [lento
oral. by over 2,000. For governor, tit.
.ter had 31.860. against lllgglns 021,102.
New Hampshire.
t'!()N(It)11l).N.H., Nov. 7.-—Slow
election returns showed no material
change. in results today. Floyd; Repub-
lican. led Jameson. Democrat. for go-
vernor, by 1111 estimated plurality of
2.220. A majority vote. is required and
the election will probably be throwtl
into the Icglsldture. which it is be»
‘lleved will be Republican. Congress-
men Currier and Sllllowuy. bollt lie-
;li‘ollow New York -. ........... l. W ll
‘ (ll-cuter New York with nine dis-
tricts missing ulrt- (illanler, Demo-
rulity ot' 1:14.910 otter Bruce. Republi-
lenn. for licttttinutlt-lzm'ornm- ’i‘itt- fig»
urea by borotllzllls follow:
.lllilltfltl (‘liANLlCll
3110.130 M anllattnn & llronx 1:005:13
80.244 lirooklrn 125.050
'1 1.207 Queens 20.008
5.047 Richmond 7.797
2323.243 'l‘oluls 300.188
'i‘liEN'l‘ON. N .l. Nor. T.—~~lievl’sed
returns show that the Democrats will
have tltc house of assembly 31 to ‘30.
and that the Democrats have elected
l’our Congressmen ill New Jersey. ti
gain of :1. The Democratic (Yotlkt‘t‘ss-
men elected um \Villlanl tinnitus. Six-
ill district: lwgage i’l‘att. Eighth: liti-
ward \‘i'. Lenke, Ninth. Jalnes 'l‘. llnnl-
ill. Tomb.
The legislature will be Republican
on Joint ballot it to 37.
the Republicans llll‘t'v more than a ma-
jority. but Senator (‘olby of Essex. and
Assemblyman t'lt‘f'l Fake. Republicans
have both announced they will not
rob- l‘or the roelectiou of United Stu
ies Senator John i" Dryden. This
would reduce .\lr, lit'ydctl‘s role to 12
provided he not the Republican catr
ell»: notttluation. This would be only
one Illlll'f‘ \‘tllv titan illt' llt‘t't‘s‘hltl‘)’ 41.
.-\t this writing it is not absolutely ecrr
lliill that filr. Dryden will silt't‘vt'ii hint-
fil'lf.
‘ lllonoir.
(‘IllCAtKL Nor. 7.~--llispltlcbcfi to
the Associated Press up to 7:30 this
tttot'tlilll-t allow lllltl the Republicans
bare elected ‘Jilti members of t"on
Ltl'css. the Denna-rats 1511. the missing
districts numbering 27. nearly all of
which are now represented by lit-pull-
ilt'ltll-.
Kantas.
'l‘tll‘liilx'd. i\'un.. Nov, TJ'I'be result
for governor in Kansas is still in doubt
t‘ltulrnnln (‘l‘llllllllt‘l‘. of the ilepubli-
can state committee. claims the re-elcc-
that of Governor 16. W. finch by 0.000
while Chairman Ryan. of the Ilcllttu'l’u-
He stole committee. says W. A, Harris
has carried the state by at least 17-.-
000. The Republican committee has
complete returns from iii of the 10?:
counties. Governor limit is runulnlz.
far behind his ticket. Harris has can
grind Shawnee county. in which 'l‘opo
lka is situated. by at least 500 major-
itty *
At 5 a. ul. (‘ol. .\. \\’. linrris. lll'lllu-
l'rat. liati apparently been clot-tell luv
,Yl'i'llill' of Kansas orer Hover-nor E.
\\‘. ilocb. by a plurality of b-sn than
10.000. The Republican state commit
.lee still claims the election of lloclt
by 7.500, wliile ilarrin‘ lnuouacr claim:
the killer's election by 1.3.000.
KANSAS t‘l'l‘l'. Missouri. Nor. 7.»-
’l‘hb Missouri Democratic stall- ill"
ket was elected by u litoiorlty that may
reach more than 20.000 and most of
the (‘ollurcnsiouul seats were retrained.
The state senate is also conceded by
tile ltepobllenns to in- unt'ely Demoerl»
lli'. ’I‘ln- lowvr branch of the texts-
llature is still in doubt.
Notwilltatundllta the relurtm from
stile state are colnilllt ill slowly. from
what is known the fact not-tun estab-
lished that Missouri has again return-
ed to the l'llllkli of the Democrats.
(‘hulrnluu lilvuun of the Denim-mile
uinte ('tlllliillitm'. iloldn to the claim of
n lllalorlty of at leunl 18.00. lint lfuill
all the returns are In, the result In not
leoncetled at the Republican state bend
llillll'll‘l‘li.
l Mlkn up of Congress.
\Ydlilllel'i‘ON. Nor. 7,l~l'reulllt<ut
.lloonerelt's appeal for 0 Republican
;t*onnrum« was not to ruin. Willi the
donut still guilty. on. the result no for
uhowu the election of tilt Republican
(fiouaresanutu; ll‘nf: lietmu'ruls. with
iwmliy diatrlrtu to be heard from.
There are 080 litlllitti to be fillet! ill the
House. and alumni the iklmorruiu not
the remaining 20 they would ullil not
have tlu: control.
The umut sanguine prediction put
out by Chairman Sherman won that
the Republicans would retain control
of the liotuie by fifty.
All the returns tiltilltl now the ileum
cram have ltnlutld 21 tllnlrlrts ili‘ltl ill
the. preueul (‘ollltresu by Republicans
as follows.
1 Illinois 2; bulimia l; Mbuiollrl i:
Nebraska 1: New Jersey l: New York
1: North Carolina: Ohio it: l’ensylrlr
Vittlili it: lillli Wlantlnalil l.
l in Illinois the dcfmlied lfepullliennii
are delves null lllckuou. of the :lllu,
tillli ztlrtl district: In Indiana, t‘roiuer
of the Elithlil in town. bum-y of tho
tiltttil: ill Missouri. lt'nutkurson. of tho
harmonious. of the Will. Wellmru of
the Seventh and Culillduu of the lift
teentlit In Nettrltukn, Keuedy. of tho
Monti: in New York. Wadsworth of
the filth in New Jersey. Picks". of the
Ninth; In North Carolina. Blackmail.
'ol the Eighth; in Ohio. Douglas. who
limit (trotwvmir for the Republican no-
mlutimt in Wisconsin. Baboon:
Ah».
‘ , ‘ at: ” > . t.
Republican .Congruastnottl The Republicans “land the Third
This gives ~
.. ., .Ji'ltl. .
outflow
Kentucky. ttlurtet‘wboro A. D. Janina
dufeolod lloprasentotivo Richardson.
l'l‘lns ill the only Republican gained so
far roported. “ '
book to Congress for the seventeenth
time. The liltht. azalnst Representa-
liive Dnlzeil. of Pittsburg. who futile
as Mr. iktirtell ls reelected with a re-
dared majority. Mr. Wadsworth. who
bl chairman of the House committee
on Agriculture. was defeated by Polar
A. Porter. who announced himself first
as an independent Republican and ut-a
lacked Mr. Wadsworth‘s record on the
meat inspection legislation. its was
endorsed by both the l'letuocrnls anti
ludependnnm Mastic.
Iowa.
DIES MOINES, Int. oNv. 'i.—-—1ieturns
uro reducing the Cutumltt's loss u~l
shown by earlier reports. If these
keep up, the elipublicans claim of at
"east 10.000 plurality will be aubstuntls~
ted.
Three hundred alnl twenty-lire pre-
elllctu out 01' a total of 2.197 In lown
give (.‘lulnnlns. Republican, for gover-
nor. 89.490; Porter. Democrat. 33,408.
The precincts two years ago gnu-I to
(Mountings 43.432, and Sullivan :3.012
a loss to Climtninita of 11.738. Reports
from 4th of the. total preclncctu of the
slate put Cunnullts 10,055 votes behind
his vote of 1904. His plurality that,
year was 79.000. but. it he loses in the
rout of the precincts as he has be may
be. defeated by a small margin. Both
parties claim the election.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 7.——'l‘he
race in the Democratic. primary for 11.
ii}. Senator between Mr. McClcary amt
(torernor Backham‘ is so close that re-
cotllli may be necessary. Incomplete
returns tilts morning show that Boyer-
nor Bcekhaln. is slightly ill the lead.
Samuel W. linger appears to have a
safe u‘lalority for the nomination for
governor. Senator lilcCreary carried
Louisiana by a plurality of 7,287. yet
lovoruor lieckham run so strongly ill
the country that the returns early this
morning have bad bill one trend. the
cutting down of the Mcffircary leutl.
New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-—wtth lueotll-
piete roturna outside of the Greater
New York, the result of yesterday‘s
election itl New York state aside front
the head of the ticket was still in
doubt. At 10 o'clock there was a pos
entire liemOcl'attlc
32”“! that the
to ticket aside from governor had
been elected.
The closest contest undoubtedly will
be between M. Linn Bruce. Republi-
can. and Lewis Stuyvesant Cllanler. 1n-
depeudeuce League and Dennlerat. for
lieutenant~governoi‘.“ “hunter's plural-
ity in the Greater New York is about
“15.000. ‘
With some district still missing ltt
Delaware. Essex, Hamilton. Ontario.
(human and St. Lawrence counties.
dull estimating. those six counties as
giving Hughes a plurality of 10.100.
the. plurality of Mr. Hughes outside of
Greater New York is 120,060. or a pill-
dilly in the state of 32.574.
l'ltlt..\lllcllclltA.'Nov, 7.~«'l‘lle rt»
i'ortll tllovetnent in Philadelphia and
throughout Pennsylvania. Inaugurated
Inst your. received it severe blow in
yesterday's election. The latest figu-
res show that everywhere ill the. city
amt the state. the Fusion party. oppos-
ill to the regular Republicans. was
either badly defeated or had its last
.‘i‘ttl"l-§ vole greatly reduced. Edwin
S. Stuart. of this city. the Republican
candidate for governor against Lewis
Lewis S, Emery. .lr.. the fusion lltllll~
lllee, ran very strong everywhere. atul
his plurality may reach 73,000. lll
Philadelphia. Stuart ran attend of ills
llehet null carried the city by a plurali-
ty of 32.: 28. Allegheny county. which
includes l’ittsburg. gave Stuart an ['5‘
titnatcd plurality of 28.000.
Robert ll. Murphy, for llentenunb
governor: llobcrt K. Young. for nudi-
tor-general, and Henry ”truck. for se-
eretat‘y of Internal affairs. the other
candidates on the Republican state lie.
but were also elected by pluralltieu
slightly under that oi‘Stunrt.
COUNT BONI BELIEVEB THIRTEEN
is UNLUCKY.
That Number of Alienation Again“
Proliunte Homo-mi of American
Heiresh—Crowde Hear Senn-
tionel Testimony.
l’Altis. Nov. 7.-—~'1‘lte court room In
lilo Palace of Justice. occupied by the
’t‘rlhunul of First instance of the
Heine. .ludlu: tulle presldlnk. was attain
crowded today when the hearing of the
divorce salt brought by the (‘ounteaa
tie (‘uuiellune forlnorir Anuu (lould.
against her husband, (.‘outlt iioui. wait
resumed.
Mauro Uruppl. of. counsel for tho
t‘onuteual in roaumiult. referred to the
reckless faulllun In which the Count
lulu spent millions of tho (.‘ountcus'
niottuy while allowing her only it nig-
hardly few hundred frontal monthly for
plu motley. Ctlllmlitl declared that till:
proofs of the (toutlt'n infidelity and
cruelty continued ill the thirteen tille-
auttouu mud.» lulu wuok. ware laiffl-
clelu to justify -u divorce. n’itholll
summoning witnnasuli.
Au evidenoe of lilo (lounteau' gelle-
roslty. contort-l cited the usruolnolit of
111011. by which the Conni‘u father and
mother were guurunloml a life income
of 85.600 and 81.000 reupotitlvtdy.
lllultru Cruppl thou plunged direct-
ly Into the Count‘u- manoeuvres. slut-t-
the divorce prmeeelllnita were luuiliul:
ed. to re-eouuuer ltlti wife's afflictions.
OIITUARY BICOIO.
JOHN M. BTABELI..
Mr. and Mrs. J. Auslnlwll. llllsti
Dorothea liltuboll. Miss Emma Btubnll
and Mr. and Mrs. H. Onstmun annulled
lilo funeral of John M. blotted Ill Ell-
zntleill. N. .l.. autumnal-Mr. Eltullult
was by occupation u flreuum In the
candor of tile auteur herring Machine
Company httrltut twirl tho position for
thirty-fire yum-s. its was held in high
esteem by his shoplnnten and many
friends. iio leaves n widow and trinity
relatives.
“A”..- .._.......~.u_r m.
7 HARAMAN ILIGTID.
Now YORK. Nov. 7.~‘ll, ‘l'. Hlfflillfl
was started president of the illinoltt
(toiitrni Railroad in lilacs of Btuyvo
Milli. lflsli. All the othtir officers of
the wmunuy whole. tartan expired were
reelected. All at the director: of the
company were present except Vim
President Welling ‘ .
.. w" u
.
an o. a 4.. .05... .A L
Bpeukur Cannon received his usual;
fifteen thousand majority and coma:
l
‘ in all the popular shades.
Large bottle Ammonia ...... 6c
3 rolls Toilet Paper.........loc
Morehouse is Called a. Drun-
ken Bum
tt‘ontinlled From First Page.)
disposition of the matter is made to-
night,
As the ease now stands
lilorchouse is under charges of:
"t‘ontluct unbecoming an officer. as-
sault. on Special Ofllcer Murray and ot‘
falsely arresting the latter."
(‘aptain Morohouse has returned
charges against. Special Officer Mur-
ray of:
“(‘ontluci unbecoming an officer.
breach of the peace, and of using abus-
ive and profane language.”
(‘aplaltt Morehouse says the trouble
started over his attempt to deliver
oriltrs from Mayor Dunn that officers
must not remain together at the cor-
ner of Main and Wall streets.
i‘uptain Morehouse saw ()flleer ’l‘llo-
liltls Leatherlund and Special Officer
Murray talking on the corner specified
about 10:30 and walked up to them.
(‘aptuin storehouse says he addressed
them tints:
"It would look a great deal better
if you officers Would break away and
walk your bouts."
llt: says the officers replied by call.
lug him a
bum." The officers say they did not.
At 11:30 o'clock. Captain Morehouse
«llys that Ollit'cr Leatherlaud walked
up to him while he was in front of a
peanut stand on the Wall street bridge.
and said: ‘
"You're nothing but u ~———l damned
drunken hunt." and walked away.
.\lr. Letttherlantl denies lll(‘ asser-
tion. Officer Murray says that neither
be nor .‘lir. lAilllllt‘l'lfInfl used any pro-
fam- language.
At this point. the captain says. Spe-
elal Officer Murray walked up to him
and asked:
“When you arewntching me who is
taking care of your heat." and that he
replied that he need not mind. tho
boat was taking care of itself all right.
With this, he says. Officer Murray re-
piled:
"We call settle this matter right
now. Who cares a tl-«-~~ for you.
You're nobody lull a common citizen
now. You are off duty and so am l."
The captain says that after he had
told Mr. Murray that an officer was
always on duty and that if he did not
go away he would place hlln under
arrest. the officer called lllm "a il---
drunken bum.“
“Willi that.“ says Captain More-
hose. "1 jumped up and grabbed him."
James Delaney uml Lionel Tahl
Were nearby and Captain Morohouso
called on theta for assistance to‘ tzt'reut
the. officer. They were. reluctant but.
look Ilold of the officer when they were
conltuallded.
The officers say that when Captain
Mort-house came up to them find about
10:80 and told them to get on a bent.
Mr. Mather-land was about to [o to
the. police station to out his lunch. as
is always customary. The officers
say that the captain addressed them
in this language:
“Your officers want to walk your
beats and you might as Well under-
stand allfm' no on little that thin thing
has not to be on out."
(‘0 pl ain
captain that in.- would walk hlu bent as
«non tot he had his lunch. Captain
Morohuutiti told Murray to wnlit Officer
Leullterluml's beat tlulil the latter fin-
lullctl his supper. and flu mom that he
did. but. that all the iillil! Captain
Mon-house ltoni following him to and
whether ilo tlld. Officer Murray say»
be bad last count in from hilt trout on
tho outuldu of the city when Captain
Mornhuumv cumu up to them.
He says that, when its mat Captain
Moruliouile until at it :80 in front of at
annual lltlitltl. he lipid in film;
"(3001qu Moruhomlu. I would like to
itilk you a question. i would like to
ask you who has futon walking your
«out while you have boon dogging me
for tho lulu hour?"
Officer Murray any: that Captain
Muroltouiu- replied by lumping up and
pushing film out to tho curb and in-
lithium! illut:
"’l‘liul'u none of your business. i'm
captain of thin police forum“ “Mur-
ray any» bamboo simply:
“t utulerllttmd that all right, i know
ymt‘m captain of this pollen force. but
i turn a slant to unit you a question."
Al’tir'lliiifli to Mr. Murray this was the
road it
hip!:llti—~"l’ln a good mind to place
you under arretd, now.“
Mill‘l‘fi)‘~“Whiii for?”
Morebmmu—wl‘ll show you what for."
Mmruywinli right. first on your
.100."
After a little parlor:
t Murray/«"100 a great note If In all-
rer lltiit‘i still the captain I question
l
“' "“"i twin; gleaned undoi- street.”
Murray um
arm .. i ,‘a 1.. «a. go] aim. ,
“——-— damned drunken‘
l
Officer leutberlultd says he told the
captain men'iulnm_ Dillrm‘fiz
. nos. 3 ends GAZETTE outwmo.
'Dllillitttl’s tltlll Misslls' Boats llll' ltlll
We are showing a very complete line of Children’s and Misses‘ Coats for Fall and‘Winter
. wear in original and attractive styles‘and a large range of fancy mixtures, as well as in plain cloth
ars. Misses. 12 to :8 years.
iFancy Salad Dishes .........
. Decorated Tea Cups and Sau-
; cers
35c
..... ....
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. ‘,
l
l
l
........25c‘;
' H. KRIEGER a 00
WEST WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
tlllll Williullalt.
Children's from a to :2 ye . p l ' l y .
I I V ' 1
Housefurnlshmg Department.
Nickel Tea Kettles .. ...... ..95clg bars Soap ....... ..... aschake Plates ................5oc
Wash Boilers. copper bottom. .$I l 3 Securing Soap """""" 5°[Large Platters ..............$t
Fancy Tea. Plates. . . . . . . . .loc
Dinner Set. 109 pcs. .........$7
.4
,.-. ~......... A. ..,.... ..
her 7th. Not
to one customer.
Special Sale of . ~
Mode of fine 'Jap motting,fin-
ished on edges, one yard square,
worth 40, 50 and 750. ‘ For one
day only. Wednesday, Novem-
more than two
it
Get; wise and come early in
Furniture department.
H.‘ KRIEG
up and struck him again. grabber him
and said:
"1 plnoe you under urut."
. The captain, bu trays. forthwith call-
[ ed on 'l‘ulil and Delaney for assistance.
ilmuu he told him he could get onlcer
Motherland to help him instead of
trailing on alumni. The party. noon
nunmuntud by a crowd. marched down
to the pollen station. captain More.
house did not tufts Officer Murray's
uniform o tfor lock him up. After a
pow wow ill pollen headquarters the
billet-rs ported.
MW “WW“...W...
m. Nation-“What! You mm ”to
lmalry‘nty daughter? Why. you ain't
note to support yourself. .
Young Nerveyu-Qulte so. That‘s the
very exotica i sure to my family for
wanting to marry your daughter.
W
"What do you know about the life of
Frederick the (treat? Tell the lit
briefly to poeslhlu." .
candidate -«~ 'ttiornu—odltentodueon‘
firmedwln lovembetrothedamnmww
lliéti."“-N8liti innuendo.
W
Wanna-l but old Ill-om he: «it»
told truth. Jule-sumo told you?
’ out attestation-onion”
"re: VI
1
.i.
,4
ER & 00.
NO MONIV 6001"“).
t . . .
Jenn Myloii'n [flour rimprovp linen
' 'Avelwo lilo.
At lluli limit City of Norwullt onnltul
mention. .lolln maul request“ flint
an extra appropriation of .500 be
mum to the highway dnpsrtmetlt. in
addition to the. alumina provided in
tho mutant. in order that something
could be done to improve alum eve.
lute. which be declared laying shunn-
tut tumoitiiou. The meeting “trio
formed that no special appropriation
could he made. no rouleionmu not
outfit! in the cell. . Whitman Illtt
Cd dull the harmonio- h’lwwl
for the highway department anyway.
but the meeting would not vote the
amendment.
Washington Comp. No. It, P, 0. ii.
of A.. will. tomorrow event“, eaten
tlln the, rommnoilpr uncut of the
organisation. who, if r , t the «trip
Simmi‘irdti’it" Mail a
nu o o it out
linen Mmum’rheu‘wtll be it
till net-nil an cumin honor
of t e distinguish-a m.
The entire adv ., l . laid is cur-
mum with?“ ..
Norwalk Chronicler