1 ialtllllyl'
lid 3 lam ,1 gin
Jessie Ia lives It“: 1114
sslk' ere being and Ss'yltlg
.ltm 811nm: day's. .
DAIIII AID some.
.....,..,_._
lack Riley. of 8ts1aiord,s‘pent yes-
tsrdsy in Dari en.
Frederick B. Chadderton speut' yes-
terday In Stamford.
Miss B. A. Dibllle. of Nomt'on, spent
Sunday with friends in Stamford.
Mr. and Mrs. Cushman have return-
ed home fi'em their tour through the
west.
Selectman C. W. Waterbury's house.
occupied by Patrick Savage, has Jelll
.heen repainted.
W. Close and Van Rensslaer Pooley
went ers hing. Saturday night, and
caught a shot of them.
George Mather Richards. of Wash-
1 n, is spending his vacation with
M. and Mrs Albert H. Seotleld, in Da-
rie‘n.
Elder' James A. Gar‘dinsr of Water-
bury— will preach from the chart at the
Advent Christian teat. Darlen. tonight
' "1", 1‘11
'aad tomorrow evening. Everybody
volume.
William Abendroth. of the United
18?“. Hospital Corps at Governor’s
t Sunday with
aw Yerk.e
.Biehe He ospeets to
he ll'20tl1 for Manila.
”Mrs. H. E. Whittemore. who occu-
pies onset the stores in Dr. Nosoa's '
h.lock in Main street, lost the key to
her stow yesterday afternoon, and
spent considerable time- in a search
for it. She hnally located it in front
of H. Richard Abendroth's barber shop.
Saturday afterndoon Mrs. Carmina
lsa'nso broke oil a key In the lock of
a‘door at her home, and was “detain-
:11 hotel“ for along ville. Friends
itselly' ceme't'o her rollei. and the key
was times with a pair of plethora.
W.2.xBelden won -the president's cup
oath links oi the Wee Burn Golf
Club, Saturday afternoon, in a bril-
iiant match with Charles H Seeiey.
Two estra holes were required to due
cide. lt-wae a handicap competition
throughout. Selley having an allow-
uses of 2 and Belden oi 10. According
to arrangements, Seeley allowed Bel-
den one stroke on the second, sixth.
eighth and ninth holes. The scores
were:
ml”
46444035 50—43
4445405804 5-55
Belden
t. 554455486—46
lft, 54545547044—53
Mixed foursomes were also played,
the prise winners being Miss Gene-
vieve Hooker and Wyatt aylor. and
Miss Julie Edna Capen and .L. Bald-
win. The sea-es vh'e: Miss Hecker
and Mr. Taylor, 107—8—89; Miss Capen
and Mr. Baldwin. 108—6—102zMiss
Eva Hoyt and Hiram Dewing, 134—
30—104: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Wil-
liams. l30v28—107; Miss Louise Heck
er and Mr. Jackson. 132—-18-—114; Mrs.
I". M. Jones and W N. Capen. 141—30——
1115::D1'. and Mrs. Schavoir. 111—23——
18
After the competitions. a social hour
was enjoyed. Tea was served by Miss
Crlmrnins. The cup. which was won
by Bcldeu, w. presented by John D.
Crimmins, and Is a very handsome tro-
ally
DONATION.
Captain John Smith still continues to
Is. seriously ill at his home in this
village.
1 Mrs._J. B. Raymond and Miss Lizzie
Dibble‘have returned from a trip to
Nehriinmpshlre.
George Fellows has retm'ned to his
home in New York, after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mills.
A car— —load of half-inch crushed rock.
from Meriden. has been received for
use on thd streets of Rowayton.
Miss Bradley has returned home
toBrooklyn. after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs.‘Andrew Mills, oi Main street.
Harvey S. Ackart has returned home
from a visit of several weeks in
Sehaghtieoke,“ N. Y,, with his father.
A number of local oystermen have
gone to Bridgeport, where they will
begin work on the natural beds today.
Miss Emma Spear. of Brooklyn. has
returned home after a visit with mr.
and Mrs. David M. Corbett, of Main
street.
John Felter and family have return-
ed to their home in New York state.
after having spent six or eight week In
.Rowayton.
There are nearly one hundred and
fifty scholars in the public school, and
this number will be augmented as the
season adyances.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D Pardee. who
ve been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
l m Hoyt. returned yesterday to their
home in New York.
Miss It. J. Murtha. of New York. has
,man to her home after spending
the summer with Mrs. Vincent Grithth.
of Contentment 1.131111.
Flora, Ollha and Arthur Walters.
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.
It is certainly gratifying to the pub-
lic to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
-the needy and sniferlng. The proprie-
tors of Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs sad Colds. have
given away over ten million trial bot-
tles of this great medicine, and have
the satisfaction of knowing it has ab.
solutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma. Bronchitis. Hoarseness
and all discases of the Throat. Chest
and I A are surely cured by It.
on he s H. Baxter. Druggist. and get
a free trial bottle. Regular else. 501:
and 81. Every bottle guaranteed. or
price refunded.
RED HOT FROM THE GUN
Was the ball that hit 0. B. Stoadrnan.
of Newark. Mieh.. In the Civil War. It
caused horrible Ulcers that no treet-
ssent helped for 20 years. Then Buck-
len'e A‘rnlea Shiva cured him. Cures
Cuts. Bruises Burns. Felons Corns.
Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on
earth. :5 «ts. a hos. Cure guaranteed.
sets by r‘rfl’ H. Bashr, .
Cali '
:_ NATURE-r CURE/1:;
"1611f. '
vehsen troubled with eonstipation for
;"'%r§fi:w dlpiiiglagZIe
n'omue "pm whatever. :mmm like to tell every
gmugfim. lsry it In |ghee done
11%..“ “2.8111:
it"
ms- $391M
with Misses Nellie. Ida and Maggie
Stuart. who have been spending the
summer at Bell Island. returned yest-
erday to their home in New York.
ALL AROUND Till STATE.
Meriden—George Cornwall. who was
arrested in connection with running
the races at the old state fair tracks in
this city. settled by paying 825, and
the charge of pool selling was not
brought into court.
Bridgeport—The East Side Bank.
conducted by Edwin E. Sherwood. of
Falrileld, and Norman White. of this
city, at 86l East Main street, has made
a voluntary assi nment orlnsolveney
to the Probate urt. It Is under-
stood that the liabilities are small.
'anford—The knob department of
the Bradford Lock Works. a branch of
the Yale S Towne Manufacturing Com-
pany, with headquarters at Stamford,
was burned Sunday morning, causing
a loss of 85,;000 insured Fifty- -two
hands are thrown out of employment.
New HavenL-Orville Sprague. a war
veteran and a member of the U. A. ll.,
was found . d in a barn in West Ha-
ven. It is supposed that death was
due to natural causes .but the medi-
cal examiner will investigate. Mr.
Sprngue had been visiting his sister
in that place.
Winated—A tramp who was riding
on a trolley car to Torriugton refused
to pay the last part of his fare which
is collected before reaching that place
and was put off the car by Conductor
Herman. son of ex-Senator Herman.
As the tramp started he drew a pistol,
and aimed It at the conductor. who was
standing on the rear platform, but the
weapon failed to tire.
Windsor—The Rev Dennis White,
pastor of the M. E. Zion Church at
Hayden's Station. went to New York
to be married last week and it w ‘ex-
pected that his congre tion would
welcome him ’nnd his hrl e some day
this week. He was affected in New
York just as he was about to be mar-
ried to Miss Jessie Butler, of No. 227
East Seventy-fifth street. uon com-
plaint of Miss Selmo Rogers, who al-
leges that he had promised to marry
her.
Hartford—Burglars were out in
force Friday night. Three jobs are
known to have been done by them and
much money and other valuables are
obtained At the home of Matthew
Hynes. the burglars entered an en-
trance and stole a diamond ring Val-
ued nt 8175. another ring worth 890.11
gold watch and chain and other or-
ticles.Tl1e value of the artil lea taken
is about 8350; The store of i’. S Ken—
nedy was also visited and 840 was tak-
en. At M. B Smith 11 saloon the bur
glare got in through 11 door in the
rear and took 825 from the cash regis-
ter
Derby—~lnhallng the. fumes of muri-
atic acid is said to have caused the
death Saturday of Dennis Walsh,‘ ed
about twenty three years, living
Seymour. and a clerk in the Bristol
drug store. Ansonia. Young Walsh
was helping handle some carboys of
acid in the store of the Bristol Drug
Company Friday afternoon. A carboy
of muriatic acid was broken, and tin:
acid escaped. Walsh inhaled much of
the fumes of the escaping acid. and '1
little later became ill. He died at his
home at 5:30 o'clock Saturday after-
noon. his sufferings being attributed
to inhalation of the to. causing his
body. head and limbs o puff and swell.
Berlin-The American Telegraph
and Telephone Company. which is run-
ning a new. long distance VlNrgh” an-
tagonized C. M. Jarvis; president of the
Berlin Iron Bridge Company. with the
result that he secured an injunction
from Judge Case of the court of Com-
mon Pleas, Hartford. preventing the
company from stringing wires through
his land. He had his men saw down
a pole that a lineman was stringing
wire on. but the man was not injured.
The opposition on the part of Mr. Jar-
vis arises from failure of the company
to comply with the conditions upon .
which Mr. Jarvis arises from failure of
the company to. comply with the con-
ditions upon which Mr. Jarvis gave
permission to string wire through his
land.
DENOUNCE THE DltEYFUS VER-
' DlCT.
London. September lz—The after-
noon papers of this city. are
unanimous in their denunciation of the
verdict in the court martial of Captain
Alfred Dreyfus and they teem with
abuse of the system "producing such
a decision."
What to
Drink.
Always keep on 11 and
Williams’ Root Beer.
It solves the thirst problem
in summer time Health
giring- -pnrc—sparl1ling Theco
kind you like. It suite overv-
body and costs only 2 c1 nts
a quart when made at item
from our extract.
WILLIAMS a CARLE’I‘ON 00..
Hartford. Conn.
Makers of Willhme' l‘hvori. Eats-ecu
Tuesday. September. is. 1848:
Fall Roofers for the chil-
dren are needed with the
first days of school.
Reefersf ehildrenfflo '
.98 82.98 and
ones unusually
good. Garments made up
1n plain cloths and fancy
checks trimmed' 1n fetchin
styles. There are brai
trimmed reefers, reel
with sailor collars and vi 1h
epaulets. A dozen styles.
Second floor.
14 33.53”.“ at
Russet shoes for men are
now worn all the year round.
We are going to talk about
fall and winter russet shoes
in the new styles. We sell
as best for 84; next best.
Zulu russet call 111 a sort
of leather especially suit-
able for a winter shoe. It’s
nearly waterproof, good
weight, soft and very dur-
able. In a handsome shade,
full toe, our Teddy (Roose-
velt) last, double sole, 84.
Another at 4. Russet
willow calf, cal skin lined,
English toe, Penney last,
double sole.
About 33 shoes. Wearing
qualities, looks and comfort
are in them. Not so good
of course as our $4 shoes
but better than you pay $4
for elsewhere.
Desirable $3 w1nter rus-
scfifshoes of storm russia
ca . '
Golf cut, Meteor last the
nelw drop toe and double
so 0.
En lish toe, Pennsy last,
doub e sole.
Each style, $3.
Last call on school shoes
before the bell rings. We
shall have them though,
right through the year.
' Little Men’s Shoes.
‘ Wear Resisting Shoes.‘
Shoe store.
Dainty White Muslin for
sash curtains at 7c a yd.
Ten patterns in stripes and
checks. ‘
Basement.
We can’t resist the tem-
tation to. talk about he
blanket and bedsnread sales.
People can't resist the at-
tractive ofierings in them.
It will be a longtime be-
fore blankets are again sold
at present prices. They'll
be higher. Why? Because
wool is alwa s high, like
everything 8 so, in good
times.
White Blankets, $1.98 to
87. 75 a pair. .
Colored Blankets, $1. 98
to $4 a pair. ,
Crochet Spreads, $1. 25,
worth $1. 75
White Satin Spreads,
$2.75, worth 84.
Front Basement.
The new elevator is now
runmng.
iHlNillllLlllll lllll 60003 00.
Bridgeport
TRIBUTE TO lNGERSOLL.
Peoria. lll.. September 12~Members
of the Peoria Bar Association of which
he was a member. paid a brilliant triv
but to the memory of Robert (I. Inger-
sdll, at the opening of the September
term of the circuit court here yester-
day. Addresses were delivered by
Judge Worthington snu others. The
committee on resolutions appointed
some time ago reported and their res-
olutions were placed upon the records.
T0 BOYCOTT THE EXPOSITION.
Berlin; September 11—" is rumored
that a committee composed of leading
manufacturers here is being formed
for the purpose of preventing German
participation in the Paris exposition
of 1900.
11111111111111.1111.
Mid-058101119
1111. 1111111111 2111.
~11 1 11111
81195 Ill
«0
1
I Want
Irrmsshuorvepmclae
m.
This m is mine now.
Jobs otIthls kind cannot run so
Mbntmatleanhasdlethemte
gybody'smlshetionmrleesaad
111111115 snows,
PRINTER.
s lavas-e ens-t. sun Nnrwsl.
D. W. RAYMOND,
Sonoral'blrcctcr
' and Scheduler.
83 Washington St,, South Norwala
Residence. 9 Crescent lerraco.
Telephone at, house. 34- -6.
J. 0. JENNINGSr
4m lltltti, Millie. Ptltlas-
nssnla 1s
Wall Papers and Borders
1 NORTH MAIN S'IItEE'i'.
South Norwent.
, Mple Books of latest Styles of
Papers, Borders and um Molding
taken to houses for inspection. on no-
tice by postal. Estimates cheerfully
given.
1111111111 11111 11 1.11 111111
111113111111 11111
Newfoundland.
by Mess SILVIA and P011111 oi
the RID CEO” LINE. selling from
New York every Saturday at 4 p. 111.
Fall particulate and literature upon ap-
plication to
Jacob M. Layton, Agt.
IRetlroedem.NorwIIL
1947 1899
11111111111111 81111119111111}
Hot 81111 Heating.
llot lltllnting.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND 'i'IN NUUI'iNU,
(111s and Steam Fitting.
Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling.
Have you,aeen our stock of
RICHMOND RINGES‘I
11.111111151111111.
l7 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
DORLOli HOUSE.
sassoar's ——roncr.
WNW
Ctt‘.
'llermsreasousble. Magnetism
MelodrIeeamtohotel. connect
um s11 serene-ores. Ml‘
MIMI. .
encompasses
IEODIISIANDCLAMBAKIW
’ using, .
TH suasasuss
8 Will TABLE“.
lay ever “d‘m%
To Suit Everybody.
We have them coming by
the car-load every
few days.
11*. TfiLov.
mu!
lath Insult.
%‘jy;b I. $Ms0-es.
IIVCIOIOID-
Olmdsdlainltrsst.
Open daily. ascent htirday. fled 9
a. m. tolIm..and fromltolb. I:
Saturday. a a. 1a. to 12 m., and collie
day evenings from 7 to I. .
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN 80LMAN8. Prest.
JOHN hi. ll'lsultltl. Vice-Pres't.
CEO. 1". BEAMS. See. and Trees
3000000000000000003
Our New
: Store
gwillbe open
Sept. 15.
Then watch
for a
Fall and
Winter
Display
-0F__
CLOTHING
such as The N or-
walks have
never seen
(lpen
Every Evening
until 9 o'clock.
1. Davis (1801
11110111. 110111111111,
11111111111111 11111111111111.
South N orwallr,
Conn.
.0060‘0000000000000000000000000:00.0:0000.000....OO00..0000.000...OOOOOOOOOOO‘OOOOOOOO.
00.000000000.0000000000000000.09.090900.0.00VOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
00000000000000000
111 11111 1111 11111111111
' To the advantages effort! in the using
of our llshigh Coal: Less dirt. less
dust, more comfort. more satisfaction.
more heat to the husheliul. more econ-
omy to the ton than any cool sold.
(lives satisfaction because its satis-
factory coal Try it once. You it see
the advantage of using it always. 86.00
per ton.
IRVIIO AOCKWOOD 31 00.
Successor to B. Harr1s.
Coal Yard and Office, Water
Branch Office. corner Washingt
Main street, South Norwalk. Co
Telephone Call. 91-5. .
LADIES !
Juawordvithyou. Aullwillhe
better but whether in this adv-{rise-
ment or -by a personal inspection or
both I wast you to be convinced that
the best place to buy swltehu, wks.
bans, curls. etc. b at my
.A- . n;
.1111
‘ Hair-Dicssing Parlors
Please call and isvesthste.
Yours eordUly.
m RUPERT HARDY.
is milliuery store of 'i‘illotsua C Mills.
88 Washington ”It.
‘chool 1 30011
scuoOL 1100113 11' .. ' L
saw 101111 WHOLESALE emcee.
WILLIAM R. BEERfi
Bestseller, Stationcr and Engraver.
49 Wall Street, Norwalk.
185 Sheets Writing Paper Tablets. 5 cents each.
School Supphca l
.. .._*.«..
GOAL 1...... .1.
As we pur-
chased our
are
Vl F
advance
in prices and dfreighted‘h it at a low rate we 1
1%elpared to rn1sh the choicest SIG
EHIGH at the same price as Schuy-
k1ll and other soft coals are odor-ed.
N18I111 N1 [111 N1 0111 11111111111111.
RAYMOND BROS.
ll..l.,ll H. tIIIlH. ll. H. limol'tbln
in effect June 11,1898.
LEAVE sou'rnwnonwanx non"
NEW YORK.
A. M.-12:53r. 4:551. 5:45, 8:15, 8:55,
7: 13, 7: 541. 8:161, 9: 03x, 9:36, 9:58s.
10: 22!, ll: 35:. 1:1 40.
P. M.:—12 47s. I: ll, 2. 251,3: 04, 3: 21:
4. 07. 5: Wk, 51331.5:551, 6: 41. 7: 55
8:11, 10:20.
SUNDAYS. -. 1
A. M.—12:53x, 514511. 9:05. ‘
P. M.——3:2lx. 5:35. 7:20. 9:451. 10:10.,
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH‘
NORWALK. l
.A.M.—12:.02x5 :.00 6:.00 7'00, 8:00v.
9:00x. 9:02. 9:04x, 9:06. 10: 0211, 10:01 5
1110011, 11:02. I
P. M.:—1202x.:,104 2:.00! 2:,0l 302x
3:30x, 4: 02x, 4. 04k 5: 02k, 5. 30!, 6:0011.
6: 02. 7. 00 8. 0011, 9: 30. , 1
SUNDAYS. a 1
A. M.-12:02r, 6:00. 7:30, 10:02:.
P. M.:00—6
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR i
NEW liAlEN.
A. M.:—1 11s,]: 20x,6: 28. 7:42. 8. 46.
9: llx. 10: lZX. 11.08x. ll: 42.
P. M.—-12:02x. 1:12 3: 0711. 4' 18. 5: 6.27
6' 27. 7' 05. 9: 05s. 8: 15. 9. 05x, 11:!
Bridgeport in addition to above. p.f
m., 2:42, 5:04x. 7:28. ‘
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—l:llx. 1:201, 7:42, 9:12. ‘
P. M.—7:15. !
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBURY. i
l’. M.—’—l:20, 4:25, 5:10. 5:58. .
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. 56-6200, 7:25, 9:38, 11:31.
P. M.-—4:20. 6:40.
A. M.—6:35, 9:15, 10:03x. H
1
c. scam
SOUTH NOBWLLK’I
llPlNllJllBPllllllEll
Printing of any kind and
on a par with an! were
done In this earths d
mnnsetieut.
SBNTINSL epitome
South Norwsik. Conn.
Nice‘New
MACKEREI.
l 0
EACH.
Sunday trains to llanbury. 9:20 a. m., 1
7:25 p. m.
6:10. 9:001.
A11 X indicates express.
masons -—
sronaon
wannnousn.
res ens ssoases or
Furniture. Pianos.
Bicycles. Carriages
etc. ctog‘cto.
res unassum- manna as
TavlorkGolden’s
Ittl Hiltlt Ild Intuit!“ Olct.
74 Washington Street. In. some
2.“. Pimples
onlsnorWoman.
.Mflfllflr
(1111 Be Cured
_
IYUIII. .i
Royflenrl.
11111. 1111 31.11 11 1111111111
"E
Ill!
FEE"
ILLEBLAII’S
new: FIEIGII IEIEIIY
Never Fails.
IIDOIIIU IV "DWIDI
(11‘. m s m snakes without a easel.
eases-salab- mumbmucs
Museum-mtmpsbviagstrisl
m.-lulvbsstlsms¢depticsldthehves—
Wm HimhnuMpa-M
“seldom luvlsdiss. Aldu-
lsthars hues..U.9.Asvsu. Beans. Mesa
it. lw-All m eased-dd ass messed]
“up“ ‘
For sale is South Norwalk by 0.0
Sultans. 83 Washington ureet.
mammogram
mass-an
er
sous raun- l
mung
111.1“um
-._‘ . mm. . ' - '1
Leave Danbury, 8:05 a. m.. E
I
+ iSam’lComstock» _~
i '72
North Main St.
! Railroad Place
wnomasama AND mm.
lllSH, CLAIS, LOBSTHHS, ‘
SOFT Mill HARD '
SHELL 611198,.
Lll'l‘LH NECK (HMS
Sentoutonl ers-the
HaIfSh Shell. es,
HATHHIHLMIS
French and 11111101111 Soul,
iileinn’s Bald Bttlli.
'Hlllll‘dZELllFF
: ’l'e/lenhone 15-4.
School . .
Children’s
Eves
should be carefully examined 8“!
the fall term commences.
Parents ought. to know m
their children's eyes are up to the
Fnormal standard of vision or I86.
.Mauy suffer from headache and are
?uuable to give proper attention to
their books when a careful .ostlesl
test would discover the trouble II
Proper Glass. Properly Am
would giverellelanduvlem
marble in later years.
. y examinations are mm
and made Without Chem
1
11111 " (11111111 1111111..
' . egg“. smfi.fié§zefiae‘* :
i
3.5.. .
.u '
Norwalk Chronicler