' 'Virillse liens and Ilsh3ee on the Other Side oftlre River. or D. Ferris, of Riverside ave- ‘nne. spending a ”week in New York. Albert Hainer and L. A. Burdick are in New York today on a business or». “ Mrs. George D. Rosier, of Cottage . avenue, is convaleaplng from a severe illness; Little blues weighing half a pound apiece are being caught off Gregory's Point, daily. .Mr. and lira. Samuel Osman. of Bette place, are entertaining Mrs. Car- man and son. of Patchogue. Miss Mary Ghiotto, of East Washing- ton street. has returned home from a two months' visit in New York. Mrs. J W. Mains. of South Osborn avenue, who is aeriiiusly ill of inflam- mation of the bawes now has symp- tons of typhoid fever. William C. Hart. of Hendricks ave- nue. is attending the convention of the deputies of the New England Order oi Protection, in New 'Haven. ’1'. B. Griffith and family who have been occupying the old Vanderbilt place, on the Baugatuck road this sum- mer, have returned to New York. The Epworth and Junior Leagues ' held an entertainment and social at the home of M. D. Randall. in River- side avenue, Tuesday night. Vocal and instrumental music were enioyed and refreshments served. The opening meeting oi the season. held Sunday afternoon at the asso- ciation rooms, was one oi the best and. most enthusiastic ever held there. The room was well filled. there being sixty- iive men present. Rev. A. J. Smith made the opening remarks and was .foilowed by Fred Field, the president of the East Norwaik Revival band. who then took charge oi the meeting and called for volunteer speakers. 80 ready was the response that several were on their feet at once and the speeches Were short, pointed and prac- tical. George Hirst sang a tenor solo. grin writers West Conaoeletion of Consmtioaai climbed, which slot in the chapel of the Norwalk Congre- gational Church. Monday afternoon, to consider ’oilleiaiiy the resignation of its pastor. the Rev. Thomas it. No- ble. and the action of the church and ecclesiastical society. has made pub- lic the following resolution, which was unanimously. adopted: Resolved. That the dissolution of the pastoral relation existing between the First Coagr tioaai Church of“ Norwalk and th ble be and the same hereby is approv- ed. in coming to this decision con- sociation simply registers the mani- fest will oi God. For ten happy, fruitful years. this honored church has enjoyed the shepherding care of an able and faithful servant of Jesus Christ. No communion season has passed without additions to the dock; a continual blessing has‘attended the devoted labors of our beloved brother. His constant courage. sympathy, and courtesy have made him dear to all. We would that his strength had per‘ mitted a longer pastorate; but as the time has come for another to take up the burden, may the great Head of the Church send to this united people the successor of his own choice. We rejoice with our brethren or this church, that Dr. Noble is still to remain in their fellowship. assured that his presence among them must prove a perpetual benediction. Late may he return unto the heavens. there to assume the stewardship and glory of the eternal state! Eleven churches were represented and Drs. A. 1". Board. R. G. S. bie- Neiile. and Rev. William C. Curtis, were invited to sit as corresponding members. The meeting was opened by a pray- er by Rev. Jabes Backus. the moder- ator. and Rev. J. B. Kettle was elected scribe pro tem. A. R. Hill. clerk of the church, read the pastor's letter of resignation, and also the action and resolutions of the church. George B. St. John, clerk of the Ec- clesiastical Society, read the report of the action taken by the society, con- curring with the church in giving the pastor two additional months' vaca- tion, and the use of the parsonage un- til it should be needed by his succes. My Mother's Bible, and the double sor male quartette sang My Wandering Boy. At the close of the meeting one man expressed a desire to lead a new life.--Ansonia Sentinel. PAIN T AND PE ATIIBBS. 11...... Ian Coated with them and Ridden on e lluii. Willimautic, September 21-The village of Hampton is usually well up . stern Connecticut’s high standard . uiet and morality. Now it has hurt . record with an incident that has created the greatest excitement. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson live alone in a little house about half a mile north of the pan of the town known as Hampton Hill A man named Latham. ’ u said. has been a frequent ouse. Indeed, the neigh- that he was accustomed to call . when Mr. Wilson was not at home an in general that he paid Mrs. Wilson a good many more atten- tions than the villagers thought prop- or. What Mr. Wilson's view; are is not stated but the local gossip has it that he was not unaware of the feel- ing in the community nor of the plans to express disapprobation. Monday night a poise of men, whose identity is not revealed, started for the Wilson house. They were provided .with a pail of roofing paint, whicn is black but not so bad as far, and a bag of feathers. Latham was at the house ceiling on Mrs. Wilson. He was called out by the visitors, who immediately stripped him and applied the paint and feathers. After this they put him on a rail, which they placed on their shoulders. and then gave him a ride around that section of the town he- iore they liberated'hlrn. Latham at'once cleared out, so far as anyone knew and the next day yesterday, Mrs. Wilson went away. ”summon RESIDENCE BURNED Ridgeileld, September Zi—The sum- mer residence of Dr. H. B. So gem; New York, wan- destroyed by re Ias night. The loss is estimat at about e7_._eoo; insured. Don’t sores one piece to at nine fresh Fish and Clams. ‘ >1. Weeholmveeiinelineor . .ll'. LAID, TEAL, PORK, AID ' . SPIIIY I assess if Gllllll'l’lfl III. I. UPIOIAL. atone, 20 and No Issket. re Cider Vinegar, 25o gallon. Robertson Bros. . u VAN ZANUI' amen. ‘ EAST: NORWALK. .III III) SECOID-iidlii 5.“ Furniture, Stoves, j“ Sewing Isobinee and General . JIeusellold Goods, .m Willi lib Sim. ‘ mummy-nuances. I in Washington Street lridge' poem soawau. . _s. l. BLACK. Herbal statements respecting the pastorate were made by the pastor: Rev. Dr. A. F. Beard. after which a crater to formulate the action of the Consociation. consisting of Rev. Wil- liam N. Nolman. registrar. and Drs. Frank Russell and Gerald H. Board, with the above result. FATAL RABBIT HUNT. Young Ian hiring near Waterbury Shel Through the Breast. Waterbury. September Zl—Waiter Hitchcock. twenty—one years of age. residing at No. 2 Middle street. Sim- onsville, was fatally shot while out hunting rabbits this morning. He was accompanied by his dog and another companion. They lodged a rabbit in a stone wall about half a mile from the Pearl Lake road. Young Hitchcock had two revolvers with him. While loading one of them it was accidental- ly discharged, shooting him through the right breast. He died almost in- stantly. Medical Examiner Axteiie pronounced his death due to acciden- tal shooting. He was an employee of Holmes. Booth and Hayden. He leaves parents. "September and October are good months in which to make any needed changes in border plants," writes Eben E. Rexford in the September Ladlea' Home Journal. ”Nearly all kinds or hardy herbaceous plants may be mov- ed or divided safely in those months it is well to look over such plants as Larkspur, Phlox, Aquilegia, and others of similar habit. and see if the old clumps would not be benefited by a di— vision of their roots. ii there is any weak growth, or any of the roots ap— pear diseased, by all means give the plants attention at once. Lift the plants entire and then cut the clumps apart with a sharp spade. Then go over them carefully and cut out all ealr portions. Use only strong. heal- t roots for replanting." W. MEN’S ‘ EYES........ are the severest judges e paper-hanger has. They’ll find a "slight" if it's hid. den between the paper and the well. Our paper—hangers never slight their work; they do more than to perfect- iy please our patrons. They go so far sstotrytoperiectiypleeseourpeb rons’ friends. That is what brings us new contracts—that is why we are al- ways busy—that is why every job we dousnadvertisementforue. Asst- isilsd patron can not help talking about it. Let on talk to you about um job you oontamphte having done'. BENIN, to first Avenue. lest Ierwelk ”fl.“ ,‘,_ 4... Rev. 'Thomas R. No- bane coaches at his back. 1,1;11111111‘. "JATl'mr HQEXI lolorelbeu'netien. m. heteielme wilesu ”gumbo-iv "M mat-fife ”£0315? mywih began ”’3 'ii‘... euros Conati ion and all die- erv.es.i.itorslao Liverendltid- MI. "W “and”. 7 consecricu'r ensure. The following were issued Scptemoer 19, 1899: List furnished from ofiice of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridge- port. Conn: Francis H. Richards, Hartford, two patents—motor vehicle, and weighing machine. Charles Luke. Milford, two patents— plpe coupling device, and pipe coupling or- connection. J. H. Beaulieu. Waterbury, self-ad- justing drying rack. William P. Cooper, Meriden. meter. Samuel Stohr, Meriden, handle for spoons, etc-Design. W. N. Houghtaiing, Ansonia, spring board seat for dumping-carts. lsaae N. Dunn. New Haven, go-cart. Bernard 0. Halo. Derby. machine for softening paper. TRADE MARK. Isaac E. Palmer, Middletown, ham- mock and supporting and suspension devices therefor. ' FOOTBALL PRACTICE AT YALE. Yale's football practice season open- ed yesterday afternoon with a rather slim attendance of candidates and an entire absence of coaches. Captain McBride had hoped to go into the field with thirty-five men and at least five instead he had but eighteen men whose efforts he di- rected himself for half an hour in the broiling sun. Of this number, six only were backs, namely: Sharp, Winter, Shattuck. Phillips, Adams and Town- send. Four ends put in an appearance. Eeiis, Van Wiclrien, Thomas and Richards. The other eight men were: Centres McConnell, Cunha and Wade, and guards. Young. Rawlins. Stillman, Tomiinson and Blogden. 8M0- Mr. Hill, the clerk of the church. and "M" committee was appointed by the mod- on “'41:... neuei iy curtail 460 cure. or we refund maul. 3.0,“. ates. loaned. low I The new poker deck has eieveus and twelves in it—but there is just as much chance to lose now as before. CHRONIC DIARRRHUEA CUIIED. This is to certify that l have had chronic diarrhoea ever since the war. i got so weak 1 could hardly walk or do anything. One bottle of Chamber- lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me sound and well. J. R. GIBBS, Fincastie, in. i had chronic diarrhoea for twelve years. Three bottles of Chamber- lain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured me. 8. L. SHAVER, ii‘incastie. Va. Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are prominent farmers and reside near Fincaetie, Va. They procured the remedy from Mr. W. E. Casper, a drug- gist of that place. who is well acquain- ted with them and will vouch for the truth of their utatemenst. for sale by George C. Stillson, South Norwaik, and E. P. Weed, Norwaik. The woman who is Afraid of thunder, but not die least bit scared by light- ning. is among the curiosities of the summer moon. CAfl'rOBIA. 3...... insurance-mm ling-J -- -1 The Jewish community of Athens. consisting of eighty families. has tag- en steps for the erection of a syna- 808139- DeWitt's Little Early Risers. perm- nently cure chronic constipation. bli— lousness, nervousness and worn-out feeling; cleanse and roguiate the entire system. Small. pleasant. never gripe or sicken—"famoua little pills." George c. Stillson. South Norwaik; Edward P. Weed, Norwaik. Silmson—Wiliie. where did you get that black eye! “It's all right «pop. We only been civilislug the boy next door."—Life. . SAVED A BOY’S Llii'l. Mrs. Captain 1!. Hubbard. of Mil- ford. Del., says: “Brasilian Balm sev- ed my boy's life. He began just like the one we lost with croup. We gave him a few doses. He quickly dropped tosleep, andwaseiirightinthemor- nlng. ForsaiebyREPiaistedaadl'Ji. Baxter Why not change the motto on the silver dollar to-“in New Jersey we trust!" ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. Franklin Bum. of new Castle Del. aye: ”i sulered for years with dyspe Used to have great distr- aud belching. i tried everything could hear of, but nothing helped me till I took Brasilian helm. and one so cent bottle cured me completely." for sale by n. H. Pleisted and 1'. ii. Baxter. . "Do you believe that a thousand years were ever as a day.nnd a day as a thousand. years?" “i believe the latter half all right canngll—l'vcjuetspentthahyatth‘ [WT—Detroit“ 7 is the vital principle of bliss. lt cures Sunburn. Chafing. Mosquito Bites and all Pain. Lookier thebuffwrapper. Better sure than sorry. malmmu’liDMIpded. '7. lo a Bursa Ointment sures P Fe #1 80a ”“7. .Triaisise.2 2% k. ”WW” "it...“ Will commence their great Alteration Sale preparatory to puttirvgiu new front in the store. We are oifering a reduction in all stocks. Special discount on Carpets. turni- ture, Oil Cloths. Lineoieums. and Met- tings, through the month of September. We are adoring the largest stock of Axminster Veivets, Body and Tapeatry, Brussels, ingrsins, Cotton Chain and Art Carpets ever shown to the people in The Norwaiks from 19c yd. up. We have a full line of dry goods and special lots to close out. Ledies' Hose. Sc pair. Special lot, 8 pair for the. Extra Value. 2 pair for 25¢. Children's Hone. Se pair. A special lot of "Tailor made" cor- sets at 39c pair. others sell for 50¢. Bleached Mlllllli. ‘lific yard. Unbleached Muslin. 4c yard. Pillow Cases, So each. 1 yard wide Percales, 8c yard. worth 12%c. Lawns at be yard. A full line of muslin underwear. Ladies' Night Robes. 39c each. Umbrella Drawers. 25c pair. White Skirts. We each. Ladies' Ribbed Vests, be such. 1236c ones, a for 25¢ to close. Shirt Waists 25c. Sailor lists, 25c. Trimmed Hats, die. A few dinner sets will sell less than Scofield 8- Hoyt, 83 Washington Street, South lorwaiit. Closmg out Sale _ “.— NASH“ & VAN SCOY’S. Mason Jars, 40c per dozen. J ardiniers at less than cost. From 10c up. Fancy China, Vases. Lamps, and Plain and Decorated Dinner Ware. These goods cannot be bought wholesale in New York for the price we are selling them. Cor. No. Main and West Sts., So. Norwalk. As we pur- chased our are re red to . VEI GOA in prices and frei hted it at a low rate urnish the choicest EHIG H at the same price as Schuy- before the advance elm} lull and other soft coals are ofiered. N0 Slate. Nu-llln. Nu lust. larelul Drivers. RAYMOND BROS. The Hatch & Bailey 00. ldwerdlEelisyJ’ru. Stephen S. Hatch, See. and Trees. Slumber. Distiller and Slungles. Planing and Steam Sawing. ”CHAMBERS 0! AND DEALERS IN Doors, Sui. Blinds. iiiidsooi Infill, linings, lite. Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses. .HIATHIflfl PIPE... Mill and Oilice foot of Marshall at. 80. Norwallr. It Pays to Get the Best. It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship and style in Sign and Wagon Painting ° Can be found at Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Works. l The Evening Sentincl’s Want Columns. “W all. runs. ‘ ‘ Mil-cabareisstrssisd Collectors u have Delinquents Arrested. it is now more than likely that ar- rests will be made shortly, of parties in'Bethcl who have refused to My back poll and military tax. The tax collector has been instructed by the aoiectmen to call on these delinquents. and.in their refusing to“ pay the tax against them. to immediately arrange with the deputy sheriff for their ar- rest aceordlng to law. Consequently the proper blanks and warrants have been printed to use in such cases. and the town oilicials say that there will be no delay in serving them. Other towns are already domg the same thing, or arranging to do so. in Ansonia it was only necessary to . put one person in Jail to impress on the minds of the tax delinquents of ‘ that place that the authorities meant business it bad the desired often, the other» paying up promptly. and the tax collector. who some feared might prove to be u very unpopular man, was at the election following, sent to the Legislature. Some of the back poll and military taxes of Bethei,date b;.ck. it is said. to the list of 1896. it is the intention of the town officials to clean up these back taxes at once. 1"! Tobacco Ipif and Insole Your life Away. To quit tobacco casiiyysud forever. be mag antic, full of life, nerve and vigor. tails No'i'o- line. the wandor'werker. that makes weak men strong. Ail druggiquOcor ti. Cureguurnn load Rockies and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York it's a poor policy for a business man to wait for the sheriff to attend to his advertising. “They are simply perfect," writes Robert Moore. of La Fayette, ind., of Do Witt's Little Early Risers, the fam- ous little pills" for constipation. and all live ailments. Never gripe. George C. Stilison. South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed, Norwalk. There are three ways of transmit- ting news—telegraph, . telephone and tells woman. THE HOMELIEST MAN lN SOUTH , NORWALK As well as the handsomest and other! ' are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's liai- sam for the Throat and Lungs. a rem- edy that is guaranteed to cure and re- lieve all Chronic and Acute Coughs. Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Price. 25 cents and 60 cents. School supplies in the shops are vie- ing with the early autumn mlilinery. The pain of a burn or scald is al- most instantly relieved by applying Chamberlain's Pain Iiaim. it also heals the injured parts more quickly than any other treatment, and withoui the burn is very severe does not leave a scar. For sale by George 0. Still- son, South Norwalk. and E. I’. Weed. Norwalk. The average man spends less time in trying to do his duty than he does in inventing excuses for not doing it. "Best oh the market for coughs and colds and all bronchial troubles: for croup it has no oduai,’ writes Henry R w.hitford South Canaan. Conn.. of One Minute Cough Cure. George C. Still- son, South Norwaik; Edward P. Wwd, Norwaik. The colored recruit arms himself with a racer when he enlists fora crap-shooting exhibition. OAITOSIIA. gm“. lb Kind ins iisw livers [tour a . if! it was a wise child who replied to his teacher's query. "What do six boys and live girls make?" with the laconic answer. "Noise." lo Care—Se Pee. That is the way all drugglsts sell Grave's Tasteless Chili Tonic for Ma~ iaria, Chills and Fever. It is simply iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating tonics. Price, We The literary warrior is continually discharging his magazine. gun. E E Tamer. Comptop, Mo" was cured of piles by De Witt' a Witch Ha- ael Salve after suffering seventeen years and trying over twenty remedies Physicians and surgeons endorse it Beware of dangerous counterfeits. George C. Stllison, South Norwaik: Edward P. Weed, Norwalk. it is quite as essential for parents :0 show respect to their children as to expect it from them. CASTORIA For Infants andChildren. its list in lieu ilaap Mi “WW Hymns-not No woman apparently considers that she has reached an age when a sailor hat is just a trifle juvenile. Kodoi Dyspepsia (hire is a scientific compound having the endorsement of eminent physicians and the medical press. It “digests what you eat" and positively cures dyspepsim M. A. Ket- ron. Bloomingdale, Tenn" says it cur- ed him of indigestion of ten years' standing. George C. Stiiison. South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Norwalk. "Can you tell me. my friend." said the gentleman to the keeper of a cam- el, "what the bump on that camel's back is for?" "What's it for?" “You; of what value is It?" "Well. it's lots of value. The crime! wouldn' t be no good without it." sewn, my" “Why not? Yer don't suppose peo- ’nd pay to see a camel without a \p By our statement. we mean last nine of our stonandstoohh ,. out of proportion to one low ‘ " ' of maintaining it. Thiammtlfi are enabled to supply m I may need in the way of ruralmre collar to attic at prices that Sell (0* without any talking by us. Funeral Directors and Eminlmers. iz iiorih livid 8L. 80.30"de ; $1, 000 Beuariw For any case of Hay Fever. Cold the Head Rose Cold or Influeuu that " 5. BRAZIL'AN BALM will not cure, it directions are followed. No not even the greatest physician, our dared to nuke such an offer, nor would. we if we did not know that , . lAN BALM is a quick.positive, and, ' ” permanent cure. Thompson Poster, of Wilmington, Del" says: “I suffeM" ‘ ,' with Hay Fever every summer for ta years. Then i used BRAZILIAN BALM which cured me in three days. That was in 1887 and i have never had ' it since. BRAZILIAN BALM it a won- derful remedy and does everything that is claimed for it." We have hundrodl of such testimonials. We will give the same reward in the case of4 For sale by Druggists. 50c and 01.00 a bottle. or sent if you mention thig paper. B. F. JACKSON I: 00., ' Manufacturing Chemist; ‘ lndlanapolis, kill. em Sohool Children’s Eves should be carefully examined beforl the fall term commences. Parents ought to know um their children's eyes are up to in. normal staz'iard of vision or ad. Many suffer from headache and are unable to give proper attention to their books when a careful optical test would discover the trouble and a Proper Glass. Properly Adjusted would give relief and save I m trouble in later years. My examinations are very mm and made Without Charge. J ‘ 0. B. JACKSON, GRADUATE OI‘IICIII. lid 1. Jackson. insular, it llii it.‘ ’ Hoawaur. i P. 8. OcnllSlS' Prescriptions, m lag of Compound bases and m repairing a specialty l llEGESSI'l‘Y 0F COMFORT. A Bicycle Wagon. Prevents Ruffled Dis- positions of both Man and Beast Luther M. Wright, 8 Madison street, So. Norwnlk. LADIES ! Just a word with you. A all will he better but whether in this edvcusov meat or by a personal inspeaion on both i want you to be convinced M the best place to buy switchea who, hangs, curls, etc, is at my , , . flair-Dressing Parlors Please call and investiguta , , Yours cordially. “E. RUPERT We in militneryatoreofTiilotsontm St Washington Street. 7‘)‘.';;1.%-r:11 Z? 2. I01. I. I.“ hikes. 436 Main Street. "0"!nu'm' cam . “-W lira. Rathboue‘. wife of Maj. let“ C. Rathbone, director of the ports Cuba. was one of the organisers Daughters of the Revolution in where her husband was at one member of the state senate depart"
Norwalk Chronicler