1 rounded“ 1111300.]. VOL. Kama—No 41 . fln, .E’ntertaiviking:c and [nstraetive Home J oarnal, Especially Devoted to Local News and I nlerests. NOBWALK CONN. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1898 . 12 PAGES. [$1.00 a Year PRICE Two CENTS Pilois MAKEMERRY‘ Congressman E. J. Hill Ban- queied in Bridgeport. Bridgeport Harbor, No. l0 Were Excellent Hosts. The complimentary banquet to COn~ gressman E. J. Hill, given by Bridge- Harbor No. 10, at the Windsor hotel in that city, last. night, was a highly enjoyable and successful affair. Post- master William H. Marigold acted as toaStmaster, and filled the position with ability bordering upon gift. The guest of honor sat at the right of the toast- master, with Mayor Thomas P. Taylor at the left. The tables with snowy linen and mounds of roses flanked by waving palms was a rare sight of beauty. The service was exceptionally fine. At each plate was a rose. The souvenirs of the occasion were finely gotten up, each card bearing a. view of Bridgeport harbor and a likeness of Congressman Hill. The menu was: Cavire and Anchovy. Blue Points, Deep Shells. Sticks. SOUP. Clear Green Turtle. Olives. Celery. FISH. Boiled Striped Bass, a la Normandie. Sliced Tomato. Cucumbers. Potato Croquettes; Entrees. . Golden Plover on Toast. Saratoga Chips. ' Sweet Bread, Pique au St. Cloud. Au Petit Pois. Punch, an Chartreuse. ROAST. Native ‘Duck, Oyster Filling, Apple Marmalade. , ' ' Pomme Parisienne. Asparagus Langue (le Boeuf, Historiee. J ambon aux 'T‘rufiies. Mayonnaise, D’Hom'ard. '4 Salad de Volaille. , FRUIT AT DESSERT. Neapolitan Ice Cream. 'Macaroons. Lady Fingers. Oranges. Bananas. Malaga Grapes. ' Salted Almonds. Bents, Toasted. Roguefort Cheese Cafe Noir. Cigars. During the evening this original com- position was sung to the air of “A Hot Time in the Old Town.” Come along, are you ready? We willhave a time to-night. When Harbor Number 10 meets You know they’re out of sight Inhaving and in giving A good time to all their‘ friends _ They will keep the ball a rolling, boys, Until their banquet ends. When you see our congressman is here, You must join us in a hearty cheer, And when our banquet’s o’er We’ll all join in and sing We had a hot time At the Windsor to-night. Chorus: , Give, Oh give three rousing cheers for Hill, . He’s all right, so give it with a will. And when he starts for home Our congressman will say He had a hot time At the Winsdor to-night. Congressman Hill was the last speak- er of the evening. The congressman wasin good voice and bubbling over with enthusiasm over harbor improve- ments and made a must enjoyable and patriotic speech. Before the party left the banquet hall, three rousing cheers were given for Congressman Hill. Salted AA-‘ ‘v' Placed in Death 0399. Benjamin Willis. who is to be hanged atthe state prison the morning of..No- vember 4. has been placed in the steel cage at the prison, and the death watch has been set over nim. He will not leave the cage until he is led to execu- tion. ‘A‘ V — License Applications. There were fifty-two applications for liquor licenses filed with the County Commissioners yesterday. ——————~——<o- or——-——-——— , The Weather. Sh0'wers tonight and Saturday. AA‘ Frederick W. Godfrey, of this city, a member of Co. L, 3d Regt. C. I. V. is ill 'with an attack of typhoid fever in a Pennsylvania hospital. ELEBTllllLEllPEliSES. Several More to Hear From Who are Liable to a Fine. Will Prove Interesting Reading to Many Who Are Not in Politics. The following are the amounts sworn to by the several candidates for prefer- ment at the recent town and city elec- tions; as the amount they expended for such prefermen t. Selectmen: E. Themes. $27 00 Samuel Lynes, 33 50 Collector: R. H. Golden, , 00 George B. St. John 4’ 50 Auditor: Wilfred Bodwell, 9 50 Grand Juror: George T. Brady, ~———— Treasurer: W. A. Curtis, 11 00 Board of Relief: Henry Seymour, .3 00 James Sutherland, 2 00 School Visitors: A. Blanchard, 11 F. A. Ferris, 50 Constables: John J. Goodwin, ————- Thomas S. Hunt, 5 00 ”.L D. Keeler, 3 00 E. Larrigan, 5 00 Registrar Voters: Charles W. Stow, —-—— E. E. Gorham 5 00 Francis Leonard, 5 00 A. E. Austin, 2 00 B. C. Feeney, 5 00 Mayor, Norwalk: Charles L. Glover. 17 00 Mayor, South Norwalk: J. M. Coburn 37 50 A. Blanchard 18 9-1 Councilmen, Norwalk: A. Avison 10 00 E. J. Finnegan 10 00 W. N. Simons 9 00 O. E. Wilson 5 00 A. H. Hoyt ’7 50 P. W. Bates 9 00 Charles A. Burr G 00 Fred Buckley 7 50 Goold Hoyt 6 00 Councilmen South Norwalk: Fred L. Smith, 1 50 F. P. Morgan, 5 00 Jesse M. Ferris, S 52 W. H. McMahon, 1 50 Vi". S. Smith, 5 00 C. F. Boutwell, 5 00 S. ’1‘. Raymond, 3 50 W. W. Comstock, 0 00 Auditor: ' John J. Cuneo, -—-— Assessor: James M. Lane 2 50 Collector R. G. Mitchell, 21 95 Treas. Water Fund E. Wilcox, 0 00 M, S. Smith, “ 3 50 Water Commissioner: Stephen S. Hatch, ————— City Sheriff, Norwalk: . R. N. Morehouse, 4 00 Thomas Hunt, 0 00 City Treasurer, Norwalk: Henry F. Price, ' 13 00 ' Moses H. Glover, 7 00 City Treasurer, South Norwalk: Rufus J. Smith, Matthew Corbett, 5 00 There are quite a number more to hear from, and they are amenable to a. fine, as the time limit expired yester- day. 500 r—‘DOH— The Democratic probate convention takes place at the Norw alk hotel to-morrow. The Ladies’ Aid society ofSt. Mary’s church, will meet this evening. ' William, the five months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mylod, died yester- day at his home on Stuart avenue. David Casassa is critically ill at his home on Haviland street. Last night was “ladies night” at the Uncas Wigwam. A fine programme of exercises resulted. Mrs. Mary Monohan died at the N or- walk hospital last night after a protract- ed illness. She was about 45 years of age and the wife of John Monohan. Obermeyer,the Brooklyn br_ewer,was a. guest of John Kirsch yesterday. Miss Katie Fallon, of Belden avenue, is visiting friends at Thompsonville, New Britain. ’ UNGASjHl MEN. They Entertain in a Splendid Manner at Their Wigwam. Several Braves'and Pale-Faces Enjoy a Season of Pleasure. The Uncas tribe of Red Men, at their Wigwam in South Norwalk, last night entertained a number of braves and pale-faces, from other reservations, and it was a late hour when the. pow- wow ended. The first part of the entertainment included the following programme: 1—Orchestra Music. 2—Tenor Solo, Serenade, by George Hirst. . 3—Quartette—Selected, by Mrs. C. A. Freeman, Miss Amy Wood, Messrs. Shaw and Nash. 4—Clarionet Solo, Selection from Opera Ernani, by John Steegmuller. 5—Ten0r Solo—“The Heart of a Sailor,” by Mr. Shaw. 6—Soprano 8010— Selected, by Mrs. C. A. Freeman. . . ‘ 7—Cornet Solo—The Palms, by Mr. H. Tilly." 8—- Tenor Solo—“Fiona”by Mr.Shaw. Then followed a season of dancing there being an order of dance of twelve numbers, participated 1n by a large number of Indians and others until a late hour. -—————-40.o>—————-—— , To Beat Record. A bicycle rider named Casey, pro- poses beating the record between New York and Boston. He will start to- night from New York and will be paced t0 Stamford by W111 Raymond and Ed. Kelly, and from that city to Bridgeport by Robert Wherle, all of this place. ’ Frances get, to cover a claim of John coca—warmest: The Wedding of Harry Hoyt Good '55:: Lilah u Wetherlee at the Church or i' the Heaveniv Best. The marriage of Miss Lilah H. Wetherbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wetherbee, of the Bucking- ham Hotel, New York, and Harry Hoyt Good, son of Brent Good and grandson of Henry I.Hoyt, of Norwalk. took place Wednesday afternoon at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth street. The Rev. Dr.. Parker Morgan performed the ceremony at 4 o’clock. He was assisted lay the Rev. Dr. Abbott E. Kittredgéfpastor of the Madison Avenue Reformed Church. The bride was given away by her father. Miss Georgie Whitcomb was maid of honor and Miss Fannie Ely. Miss Gertrude Chase, Miss Allaline Whitcomb, Miss Mira. Bleu, Miss Louise Whitcomb, Miss Lillian Jones and Miss Kate Good were the bridesmaids. Charles Orcutt was best man and W. G. Hitchcock, Joseph M. Schenck, Ed- gar Park, Rufus B. Cowing, J r., H. H. Oltman and H. B. Cornell were the ushers. After the church ceremony there wasa large reception given at the Buclhingham Hotel. ' Attached. Constable Thomas Hunt has placed an attachment for $500 on property at Silver'Mine, belonging to Thomas and Crawford for that amount. Billed For. The belongings of H. D. Moore who was chai‘gedwith having stolen a sail- boat, and which have been stored at the South Nor-walk station-house, were called for and delivered to the young iwoslyiokins. .“ The Royal Arcanums and the catholic club Enjoy Themselves. ‘ The Festivities Continued Until a Late Hour. ShermanCouncil, Royal Arcanum, held a “smoker” at the Assembly rooms in South Norwalk, last evening. It was for members only. _ The watchword was C. C. C.——Ch0w- der, Coffee and Cigars, added to which there were three more, Cheerful Char- acteristics of the Company. The Norwalk Catholic club held a smoker at its pleasant and commodious quarters on West avenue, last even- ing. Theprincipal address was by Rev. Father Furlong who spoke interesting- ly of his European trip. Speeches were made by others and there was a feast of music. Refreshments were 'served, and the joyful occasion came to a close at 11:30. There were 150 present. A Vv THAT JOYFUL FEELING With the exhilarating sense of renew- ed health and strength and internal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered-but never accepted by the Well informed. .Buy the genuine. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. .7 A'A‘ man’s father, yesterdey. . L .x T. --All the sudceasrdl Merchants or this Cit! Advertise in THE GAZWNWO A BRIDE Misslne. AllTrace ofHer lost Between Bethel And - Danbury. ' Oscar Schreiber, J r., a young Bethel merchant is nearly distracted over the disappearance of his wife, who has . been missing ‘for three days. Mrs. Schrieber is pretty, nineteen years old and a bride of only a few months. The morning of her disappearance she told her husband she was going to Dan- bury. , He learned the next day that she had not been at the home of the Dan- bury friend. He sought her in vain. Although Bethel is only three miles from Danbury, she apparently dropped out of sight between the two places. She was last seen upon an electric car coming toward Danbury. AA; . Capsized by Steam Launch. While rowing in the harbor on Mon- day Thomas Hayes, of N orwalk, who is visiting friends on Foundry street,this city, was run into by the Steai‘n Launch Visket of Port Chester._ Mr. Hayes’ boat was capsized and badly 'battered and he was compelled to swim ashore. The crew of the launch refused to afford him any assistance—Stamford Telegram. Betts’ Boy Breaks Log. In the football contest between the Betts Academyeeleven and or picked team from Yale, at Stamford Wednes- day. E. W. Brainerd, the right end of ‘~. the Betts’ teamsustained a broken leg during a rush. Neither side scored in the game. A. ‘ Gone Up. The following lettering appears on the windows at “001. Hod” Saunders’ former Orient cycle store: “Gone from below to a better place above, at 32 North Main street.” “Gone up! i but only as far as 32 North Main street. CHILDREN’S 3g ’ ' 0113 Winter Jackets, sold $1.50. sale - for - and have it ready in four days. ‘ All: W001 001- Diagonal Skirts, everywhere $5.00, - this ..... $3.93 I Fleeoed Lined Wrap pers that are made as you would make them yourself; large and r . Fig. Mohair, ....... 980 Fur Capes, and Misses’ and Children’s Jackets. If BLACK SKIRTS! Width, - out - right, hangs right; look at them .......... $1.93 " «as THE BOSTON STORE’S are GREAT CLOAK AND SUIT ROOT $5 ELECTRIC Collarettes, $3.25 ! full Our entire second floor is now devoted to Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments. It is now the largest Cloak Store in Connecticut. We carry a complete line of Ladies’ Ready-tdWear Garments. From the house wrapper to the Tailor-Made Suit. Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Flannel Night Gowns, Jackets, Golf Capes, Silk Capes, We open the season with A Larger Stock of Ladies’ Jack- ets. and Collarettes than we ever carried before at prices that will please you and astonisii you. We have made arrangement with our tailors to make Jackets and Suits on order. you Should see any Jacket in our stock that you- like, that does not fit you, we shall make one to your measure, without extra charge, TAILOR MADE SUITS. All cloths. all colors, all sizes. $7.50 to $19.00. CORS ETS. The largest stock of Corsets in the Twin Cities. Her Majesty’s, Loomer’s, R. & G., Armournde’s, Warner’s, Brewster’s, Royal Worcester, Langdflon Batcheller’s, Ferris’ Waists, Little- Beauty Waist, H. & F. SEPARATE SKIRTS. black Talfetta Silk, ruflied flounc $12.00; Colored Skirts, $3.98. ~ $2993 COlla'ret’te, $15.00; $24.00 Collar- - . i ette. $12-00; $18.000011arette, $9.00. - Black Mohair, $1.98; black Serge“ $3.25; black Cheviot Flounce, $5.0gg-1 Like This COLLARETTES. The furriers have had bad luck these last three seasons. W’eather too warm for furs. A fur manufacturer offered us 120 Collarettes at about half the cost to make them. We gave him the cash for the lot. We will put them on sale at half the, price. - ‘. $730 Collacette. $3.55; $9.98 Collar~ ' ette, $5.00;-$l2.00 Collarette, $6.00; $13.98 Collarette, $7.25; $14.93 Collar- ette. $7.50; ”$19.98 Collarette, $10 00; pThere is an elegant finish to all these garments. Elecric seal, Stone Martens and 'Krimmer’s Fur Collars, :50 to $7.00. f :- ‘ ~ ‘j. . Like This $10.00 CHILDREN’S WINTER JACKETS. $1.50, $2.00, $2.75 to $7.C0.. WOOL, WAISTS. Braided P‘lannels, $1.50; black Bril- liantines. $1.50 and $1. 95; French Flan- nels, $2.75; Corduroys, $3.75. BABIES’ COATS. Long and short Cashmere Coats,. all i lined, . $1.25 to $3.98. Silk Coats, $4. 50 to $7.00. BABIES’ SILK BON NETS. White and Colored, 250 to $1, 50. WRAPPERS. Wk, carry a great stock. i l “ Net how ! Like This $9.98. ,- Waists this season. With a finish and style that will please Like, This SILK WAISTS. We have gone heavy in the Silk They are made on. Black India silk, plaited, $3.25. Black Taffetta silk waists, blouse front, lined, $3.98. . Heavy black Taffetta, diagonal plait- Babies" ng- 3 ed front and back, lined, $4.25. 1 Black Satin Duchesse, plaited front, _ $5.00. This is sold through New York' for $6.00. A beautiful line of Plaid Tafl’ettas, j worth $7.00, this week, $5.75. ’ WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR cheap, but how good” is our-makers’ BUTTERICK’S PATTERNS FORv . motto. 750 to $2 00. - : NORWALK AND so. NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler