lTCl-IING HUMORS Rashes, and imitations instantly relieved and speedily cured by hot baths with CUTICURA - Boar, to cleanse the skin, gentle applications of CUTICURA Ointment, to heal the skin, and mild doses of CmrconA Resonvnnr, to cool .mmclcanse the blood. Bold throughout the world. Ponnn Dam AND 01ml. ’ “82.. Props. .. Boston. ‘ flow to Cure Skin 1111111013,"le l’lanoBargams lie are now ofi'ering several odd _,les of Upright Pianos, both new azal second hand at great reduc- t:.::ns. Sold on'easy terms of pay. scent or liberal discount allowed for cash. WRITE FOR PAnucuuns. masons. 43111111111 film "vovv‘. 3 and 5 West lath St... New York. His Baird’s hsli lute iBoarding and Day School. 53 West Ave. Miss Baird, having secured more room and some very desirable advan- tages through her recent changes and additions, begs .to state that she will open her School ,_ ,[lll SEPT. Zfllh, Til IllY PUPILS. Academic and“ College Preparatory ,"Classes will be in charge of College Women of ability and experience. The ancient and Modern Languages will be thoroughly taught by compe- tent teachers. TWO instructors, both Conservatory Graduates, will be employed for Music There willibe specialiSts in the de- partments of Art, Elocution and Gym- nastics. ' A" Kindergarten and Primary De- partment will be added to the school and no effort will be spared for the de- velopment "Of these little ones, in all the details of physical culture, as well as in mind, morals and manners. Miss Baird is at home to Visitors on Thursdaymnd Friday of each week. Save "Money By Putti nggin your Winter Goal lRVlNG LOCKWOOD 1'51 CO. Successor to B. HARRIS. 8921 Yard and 07551;, Water 81,; Branch. Office, corner Washington and Main Sts., South Norwalk, Conn. Folephone Call. 3| -5. NORWALK HOT EL. ‘ I." 6. Hamilton, Prop. E’V'er'vthinz Modern! Newly Furnished 1 New Management! AGENT 11011 Highland Brewing Company. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. Fer Family or Medicinal use we have atoll; supply of the Best Grade lat-Beer and W'niskies, including: ‘ BEER -Pillsner. Export, andiBavarian Lager Q’steamed or plain.) ALES' Golden Pale, Golden Dark. Stock, Malt Extract, and Malt and Iron Book Beer RORTER— thlskies Finest brands for medicinal use - “Hunter. " “King William Scotch,” ‘Costair’ 5 Rye, ” “Pepper, ” “Hermit- age, ” “Taylor Kentuc y," etc. I. G. HAMILTON. WILTON. Mrs. H. C. Hurd of Danbury has been visiting in town. David B. Ogden has been visiting his‘ siscer, Mrs. O. M. Dewing, King’s Park, L. I. H. D. Benedict-has accepted a lucra- tive position as bookkeeper in New York and has resigned as teacher of the Kent District school taking effect on Monday. WilliampOlmstead has been awarded the contract for painting Mrs. J. A. Holt.’s cottage. Charles Thomas of Stamford was in town on Saturday Mrs. Eva Lambert ls visiting in King’s Park, L. I. ' Mrs. Augustus W. Merwin is visit- ing her son, '1‘. T. Merwin at “The Gunnery,” Washington, Conn. Miss Helen Smith of Westport was in town on Friday. Y. C. M. Gregory has returned frOm a. business trip through Pennsylvania. Rev. T. F. Gilbert, Mrs. Stephen Thayer, Miss Florence Gilbert and Rev. W. D. Hart were among the Wil- tonites to hear the Rev. Dwight L. Moody at the South Norwalk Metho- dist church, on Monday. ‘ The third annual Chrysanthemum sale for the benefit of the Wilton Li- brary association to be held at the Library room on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 11th, promises to excel the other sales as a social feature, owing to the large space afforded for the display in its new quarters. At the regular meeting of the town school board on Saturday, Oct. 2lst, Strong Comstock Was elected chairman, P. S. Ackerman, secretary, and Strong Comstock and George F. Brown exammer. On the vote for acting school visitor a deadlock resulted and after a number of ballots the meeting was adjourned until Saturday,0ct. 28, when'Abner Keeler, the new member of the board, was elected by a unam- imous vote. H. C. Olmstead was over Sunday. in New York Fred Guttenburg, 'a former pupil at Whitlocks school, was in town this week. The pupils of Kent district school are enjoying a week’s vacation pre- paratory to a change of teachers. Augustus Winkler, a veteran of the civil war, died at his home in this place on Wednesday,- aged 77 years. Mr. 'rWinkler came to this countiy from Prussia over fifty years ago and with the exception of three years when he was at the front fightihg for his adopt- ed country, has lived in Wilton. He was an honest hard working man, re- spected by all who knew him. Eight children survive him. five daughters and three sons. , Rev. C M Belden, Of Astoria and Samuel Belden wexe in town on Tues- dav. A-‘ <-' EAST NORWALK. ‘ Daniel L’Hommedicu led the Revival Band meeting Sunday night. Mrs. Pardee, who was injured on September 2nd, in an accident on West- port avenue and who has been at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. S. Morgan of Cove street, will be able to be mov- ed to her home in New York next week. Capt. Roy Decker of South Osborn avenue was home from Bridgeport over Sunday. Miss Ida Jones of New York spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mor- gan of Cove street. Harry Roberts of South Osborn ave- nue has accepted a position in Stan:- ford. Captain Rose of Cottage avenue who has been ill for several days is about the same. Flora‘and Lottie Rose gave 3. Hal- lowe’ en pa1ty at their home on Cov e. street last night. The Epworth League cabinet will meet. to-night and elect Oliicers. Everett Tolles of‘Scranton, Pa, .has returned after a visit with his father, Marshall H. Tolles of East avenue. Notwithstanding'the rain the small boys were out in force, ringing door- bells and carrying away gates in this place Hallowe’en. James Robinson of 6 Cottage avenue, sailed to-day for England. -—-———<o.ob-—————— DARIEN. Mr. Northrop and family, mcugng Miss Betsy Weed’s house, move to-day to South N orwalk. Miss Maud Adams will soon return to Buffalo, accompanied by Miss Mack. Contractor J. V. Close is buiding a fine stone burn for J. D. Crimmins 0n Collender’s Point. Ralph Hindley has returned from his trip South. ‘ Miss Stella Austin will visit friends in Brooklyn. , Mrs. M. M. Scovill will hold an even- ing reception next week. her home OD Vvee‘t avenue. 8 Alfred Morehousc, jun, and family wiila‘peud the winter 1..- New York. Mis. Alonzo Weed is seriousl ill at' .l , w. -..-- to Weston. Rev. H. S. Brown will remove with his family from West NorWalk to Dar- ' ien, about Thanksgiving, when it is ex- pected the repairs and improvements in the parsonage will be completed. ings during the winter on the last Thursday evening of each month. For these meetings an entertaining pro gram will be prepared, and refresh- men ts will be served. Fa-»- .————_. NORTH WILTON. Ernest Ruscoe is enjoying a week’s hunting trip in Goshen, Conn. from a severe attack of rheumatism. William L. Keeler has accepted the posit1on of teacher in the Kent District School to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of H. D. Benedict. Mr. Keeler is an instructor of long exper- of satisfaction. Samuel G. Lockwood is convalescing which two ribs were broken. WESTPORT. Frost fish are biting fine and large ‘quantities are being caught. A large shed is being built for the Westport Paper Co. near their factory for the storing of stock. N. Y., is a guest of Mrs. James F. Keel- er, Bridge street. Mrs.W. Wildman and Mrs. H. Wey- ant oi Danbury have been visiting friends in town. Miss Jennie Sanford, of Milford is the guest of Mrs. George W. Barhydt. John J. Asch and family have return- ed to New York city for the winter. Wednesday, November 8, is the day named in invitations by Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gorham for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Susan C. Gorham to Mr. Edward W. Hubbell,son of Cap- tain and Mrs. James E. Hubbell of ,Saugatuck. at the Congregational church. The pastor, the Rev. M3. Backus, Will tie the nuptial knot. CRANBURY. Frederick Hawks of Thomas Mr. ,,1111d Mi. Bridgeport are visiting Mrs. E. Gregory. Some miscreant mutilated a valuable i l l The Social League of the Congre’ga- . tional, church Darien, will hold meet- ‘ ' l John Stevens and family‘have moved ' dog belonging to Charles E- Gregor-y some time on Monday. If the guilty party can be found he will be prosecut- ed. 7 AA‘ ‘v AFFAIRS IN GUAM. Governor Leary Is Bringing Order '01“ ol-Chaoo In the Inland. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—The Bul- letin publishes direct advices, the first that have been received here for months, from the island of Guam. The advices arrived here on the China and will be forwarded to “Vashingtou as part of a ! 1eport prepared by the officers of the United States steamer Brutus. The foreign trade1s who controlled the business of Guam seem to have finished, and the place has suddenly opened a fine field for a limited number of merchants. . There was notrouble on the island when C. J. Dewitt is slowly recovering“ ience and will be sure to give the best ' , vokers an incipient rebellion might have. from his recent severe accident in. the letter left, but the natives are likely to cause anxiety if the Spanish agitators are not taken in hand. Governor Leary, who ranks as a cap- tain in the navy, found matters in a very unsatisfactory condition when he arrived last August. The Spaniards had been telling the natives all manner of tales about the Americans and led some of the ,savages to believe that the sol- diers Would make slaves of them. A re— volt was ripe, and had not the governor caused the arrest of several trouble pro- been started. The governor and men are at Agana, the capital of Guam, and that is the only town garrisoned. About 300 more men are needed to insure perfect quiet, as evil influences may be used to excite the natives, who are, however, naturally a docile people. Land which sold or as low as $10 and $15 per acre has su denly advanced to over $100. Before the gov- ernor came foreigners were grabbing ev- erything in sight, knowing that American ' rule would mean a boom for Agana. The Miss Lillian Keeler,of South Salem, ’ ‘ land in the islands._ governor was then forced to issue a proc- lamation, in which it was decreed that none but American, citizens should hold Many of the natives have sworn allegiance to the government and are very respectful to the flag. Governor Leary is establishing a local ‘ form of government for Agana and is al- to making. laws to govern the outside sta~ .‘ions of the islands. Transports Sui For Mani-la. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. States transports Pennsylvania and Olympia sailed for the Philippines last night, with the Thirty-ninth infantry and two companies of the Forty-fifth infan- try on board. Colonel Bullard and his staff sailed on the Pennsylvania. In ad- dition to the troops the transports car~ ried a large quantity of supplies for the army in the Philippines. A Wrestling Mate]: ALBANY, Nov. 3. —James Atlas 0! New York and M. J. Dwyer of Grand Rapids, Mich, have been matched by W. E. Hendricks for a Greco-Roman wres- tling match fox $200 a side, the match to take place in this city F1iday night, Nov. 10. Professor He'll-on Resigns. DES MOINES, Nov. 3.~—The trustee! of Iowa rco‘.lege 1eceived last night the - , resignation of Professor Geo1ge B. Her- . " - ‘ ron, chair of applied Christianity._ 3.—United ‘ 1.. AA Earn . ' FA LL and WINTE R “SUI-'I‘INGS TROUSERS $5.50 UP. Old Suits made to look as good as new. . _ 4 Repairing, Altering Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty . Fit and Workmansh FRAN K COCA; 36 Main Street, NORWALK . uaranteed. AT...‘ P. W. BATES" 42 mm $111111, You can fi 116. as fine an assortment of llflllllilllllllllflllllfll‘l Work As can be found in anv Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere Ataaaaas SEASON ’99. D01 on Hons NOW OPEN. SHORE DINNERS.‘ Rhode Island Clam Bakes. Everything First Class and Up=to=Date. w WV Trolley Cars Direct to Point. Grand Opening Day, May 30. JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, Manager. TH WAR m” 1111 Is nOlhing as cdxfi'bai'éh '1 with'my war on the pri- cesof GISTUM MAllE [llllllllN-G. PANTALOONS that were $5.00 Now $3.50 PANTALOONS that were $6. 00 Now $4.50 SUITS that were $20 and $22, 4 Now 3 I 6 and s I 8 1.1. IYRNES, I 8 WALL ST. GONE , , The time has goneiby when a gentleman wears an ill fittting, ready made suit. My made to order suits have fit, life and snap about them’ Wear longer and look better than the ready made garment. New patterns for Fall and Winter wear just received. F. KOCOU R. MERCHANT 11111011 l4 North Main Street, South Norwalk. Piano Lessons. RS GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter of. the late Wm. B. Nash). givese flicient and satisfactory instructions on the Piano 8. her home.163 Main street. Norwalk Business Directoryl nR. r. A. RIORDAN, DENTIST. NO. 7 MAIN STREET. N rwa‘lk, Conn JULIUS C. ROTH, Engl neer and Machinist. The BIGGEST AND BEST REPAIR SHOP IN TOWN. Bicycles built to order. 88 North Main Street, Miss HATTIE s. RIDER, Ladles’ Hair Culling 11111 81111111111111. MANICURING Children’s Hair Cutting a Specialty Room 6 .1. 7 United Bank Building, 5 UTE NORWA LN. \I-u...“ South Norwalk, Conn. . . 11.111.110.11) TIME TABLE. FOR EXPRESS TRAINS—4. 55, 2.25, 3.215.,10 5.55, 7.05 r M 5. 45, NEW’ YORK. 8.16, 9.58, 10.22, A. 11., 12.4.7, ACCOMMODATION—9.36, 11,40 A, M., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33, 5,41, 8.11, 10.20 P.‘ M. LOCAL EXPRESS—45.15, 6.55, 7.13, 7.51, 9.03, 11.35 A. M. FOR WASHINGTON VIA, HARLEM RIVER-412.53 A. M. SUNDAYS—EXPRESS, 4.55, 5.45 A. M, 3.21 P. M. Accomm- DATION, 1105, 10.10, A. M, 12.53 P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20 FOR NEW HAVEN. EXPRESS TRAINS—1.11, 1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.03, A. M., 12.02 3.07, 5.04, (Naugatuek,) 7.05, 9051’ M. ACCOMMOD ATION—O. 28, 7. 42, 8. 46, 11. 42 A. M., 1 12, 2. 42, (to B1 1d0epo1t ) 4. 18, 5. 27,6. 17, 7.,28 (to Bridgeport,) 9 15,11.15 P M. SUL N’DAYS—Exrnnss—l. 11, 1. 20, 11 08 A M. ACCOMMODATION, 9.,12 A M.,7.15P. M.- FOR DANBURY. [FROM SOUTH NORWALK. 5.35, 9.15, 10.03 A. M. 1.20, 2.52 (Sat. only) 4.25, 5,10, 5.58 r, 11. FOR DANBURiI , FROM NOBWALK ' 5.41, 9.19 A. 11,155, 5.15, 6.02 r 1: ' / JUST RECEIVED from Morris Michaels Canada case of LORD TEIIYSON WHOM, in 1-4 and 1-2 lb. Tins. Whelpley & Clark, Cor. Main and Washington Sts., SOUTH N ORWALK. Oleander Garden, 20 Main Street. ,QUICK LUNCH. v.
Norwalk Chronicler