‘ . - t
if. ,r -* l 4
Other Side of the River.
in. Mary Williams, of Union street.
is ill.
' hire. C. n. Pratt. of' East avenue, is
(I! i.
e sick.
‘ Ilisses Etta and Jennie Brundngc. of
East avenue, are spending the day in
New York city.
There is a leak in the Norwalk water
resin at the corner of Pleasant avenue
and Fort Point street.
There will be spocm prayer services
tomorrow in the East Avenue Meth-
odist Episcopal Church. at 2, 4 and 7 :30
p. m.
Frank L'ilommedieu has sent to
Chris Michael, Jr., a letter of thanks
and a neat reward for finding his
Oddfeliows' pin in South Norwalk. one
day last week. '
An exciting game of ball was played
on the Mayflower grounds, Saturday
‘afternoon, between the Mayflowers and
the T. A. K's, the former winning by
a score of 10 to 6. The Lutery for the
Mayflowers was Cronin and Hull. and
for the T. A. B.‘s Larrigan and Schu-
man. Next Saturdnyithe Msyflowers
will play a team from Stamford.
A letter received by Hubert S. Mit-
chell this morning. from his cousin.
Hamilton Scudder. who was on board
the battleship Brooklyn during the re-
cent war with Spain, states that he has
left the hospital at Newport. It. l..
where he has been confined for some
time with poisoned skin, and is now
on the Indiana. bilt expects to be trans-
ferred to the new battleship Alabama.
Mr. Scudder expects to pay a visit to
Mr. Mitchell and his numerous South
Norwalk friends about the eighth of
October..
' ANDRUS-ABIJOTTg
Charles B. Andrus and Alberta M.
Abbott were married September 20. at
139 Waterville street. Waterbury,
where they are to reside. Their future
home was handsomely decorated with
' palms and cutllowers, and the pretty
ceremony was witnessed by many rel-
atives and friends of the contracting
parties. The othciatlng clergyman was
the Rev. Dr. F. J. Parry. The bride.
who was a former Norwalk girl, wore
an elaborate gown of white swiss, with
lace and satin trimmings and carried
white bride roses. The couple were
attended by Harold Greenwaod. ne-
phew of the bride, and buss Jennie An-
drus, sister of the groom. carrying bas-
kets of sweet peas and smiiax. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrus left on the 6:08 train
for a short wedding trip.
WAITING 0N TABLE.
Before serving the cheese course.
. clear away anything belonging to the
sweets. leaving only the salt and water
goblcts.
Place a cheeseplate. on which is a
small knife and fork, to each person.
The latter should never be forgotten.
even if only used by the ladies at ta-
hie.
The best method of serving cheese is
to cut it’into ncat blocks about an inch
square—of course, with the rind pared
if there is only one servant, by far
the handlest thing is a dish with three
divisions. into which are put the
cheese. butter balls. biscuits, or pulled
bread.
Some like. at quiet family dinners.
to have the cheese put on the table. it
is then placed before the master of the
house. with the cheese scoop or knife
on the right hand side of the dish.
The servant holds a spare plate at
her master's left hand, on which he
places a number of squares of cheese.
These she hands to each person; they
will help themselves to a piece with
their cheese forks.
The wine should then be handed.
When it is time for dessert, see that
salt and everything from the checsc
course is removed.
Take away the carving slip. and with
n crumb brush or scraper. and a small
tray or plate. remove the crumbs nml
pieces of twcad; use a fork to lift up
the latter.
1 consider a crumb scraper the neat-
est to use.
Put the dessm‘t plates round the ta-
ble, arrange the dishes tastefully with
the necessary spoons. etc.. and see that
all have the usual wineglasses.
Fresh decanters should be placed be-
fore the head of the house.
Take care that the powdered sugar
shaker is neatly filled after its use dur-
ing the meal. and if there are nuts of
any kind on the table put on two fresh
salt cellars. ‘”
0n ordinary occasions waiting is dis-
pensed with at dessert: it leaves all
freer, and the servants are able to
have their supper and do the washing
up.
Before, however, the waiting maid
ves the. room, the sideboard should
be entirely cleared and the cloth re-
moved.
She must then go to thcgdrawlng
room. see that it is tidy. lighted up.
etc., and. if necessary. make up the
In.
The cook will do well now to scc all
is in readiness for the coffee. if is it
roqnir a. so that when rung for it can
he Ily served—Exchange.
.VIEI AID SECOID-ildlll
‘Foroltoro. Stovoo,
bowing Ioehinoa and
Oonoroi
lioooohoid Goods,
”WIT. 80D Illl “Willi.
mammalian-co.
I10. loshiogtoo Stroot Iridgo
’ scum steam .
cuss. I. stick.
~Various lisp: and lielltpt on tile
.1'. .
reissue no lor-lor.
9:34 o’clock this fort/noon for the trial
date of the big vessel and several men
going on board for the trip. Joined the
IIIE‘IHICSIIID Just before she weighe' an.
c or.
The weather was excellent at the
start, the water was smooth and the
wind was moderate from the south
southeast.
battleship Kcarsarge started on her bf-
iiclal trip off tms point, today. cross-
ing the line at 10:26:40.
The conditions were not of the best
as a smoky southeastcr of about ten
knots velocity caused a heavy have
to hang over the ocean and a ground
swell had formed in the fresh breese.
the tops of the billows being broken by
white cans. , -
The Kearsarge was sighted coming
from off Boston light at 9:30 o‘clock.
She approached until her officers had
picked up the Scorpion which was
moored on the starting line when {he
wheel was thrown over and the vessel
turned back towards Boston. evidently
steaming for the right position from
which to lay her course.
At 10:20 qclock she had swung ar-
ound again and was making for the
start. She crossed the line at 10:26:40.
the Scorpion giving her a long blast of
the whistle as a send elf.
As she rushed past the Sapho. her
how pushed up an enormous volume of
white water and great waves were
thrown up astern by the screws. She.
made good speed, however. although
the tide was against her lead the wine
nearly nboam.
The vessel passed the Potomac, the
second mark boat. 6.6 miles from the
start at 10:50:45, shore time. covering
the distance in 24 minutes and hve
seconds. This shows a speed of ilk“
knots. From the shore the third mark
was indistinct. but with powerful
glasses the Kcarsarge appeared to
have it a beam at ilzii. having taken
23 minutes 16 seconds on that leg.
which would make her speed liruu
knots per hour. These are sections Of
the course over which formerly the
slowest time has been made.
At “:24 the big ship was lost to
view in the haze.
AWAITING THE NEXT BIG NEWS.
Another Week linens with the Transvaal
Situation lurking Tine.
London, September Zip—Another
week has opened with the Transvaal
situation marking time. No news has
yet been received of the delivery at
Pretoria of the last liritisli dcspatch,
The next big news will be the decision
arrived at by the Rand of the Orange
Free State, whose secret deliberation
is expected to close tomorrow, and it
will come as a great surprise if the
Rand docs not decide to link arms
with the Transvaal.
Neither the jingocs nor the anti-war
party are very proud of yesterday's af-
fair on Trafalgar Square. which proved
nothing except that a mob is always
”lingo."
A telegram received from Calcutta
announces the departure of the trans-
port Zeidehana for South Africa. And
the last transport for the Cape leaves
India tomorrow.
HOBART S'l‘EAlHLY lMPitOViNG.
New York. September 25—Vice-I'res-
ident Hobart. who is at lull home in
Paterson. N. .l., is slowly but steadily
improving. He expects to attend to
some business this week.
A MOLE (‘ATCHER
A farm manager at Fodderty. Ding-
wall. Scotland, watching a mole catch-
er at work, saw sen gulls hovering
over and occasionally ailghting upon a
turnip fielri in which the observer and
others were at work. A particularly
large and handsome bird attracted his
attention by the graceful way it float-
eri slowly over the drills. intently
scanning the surface of the ground.
Suddenly stcudylng itself a moment,
it dropped .dug its bill Into the heav-
ing ground and rose with a mole for
its prey. [testing a few minutes. it
gracefully began again a further
search for prey. In a few minutes a
second mole was unearthed.
wontu's ’
EYES........
are the severest Judges a paper-hanger
has. They'll find a "slight" if it's hid-
den between the paper and the wall.
Our paper-hangers never slight their
-work; they do more than to perfect-
ly please our patrons. They go so far
as to try to perfectly please our pat-
rons' friends. That is what brings us
new contracts—that is why we; are al-
ways busy—that is why every Job 'we
dots on advertlsbment for no. A sat-
isfied patron can not help talking
about it. Let us talk to you about
that Job you eontemplsto having done.
E. E. iiilflllm,
to First lvoooo. rm Iorwsih
mmm'
’ ** arm ~
n—u—u—u.‘ . g N ‘
.Idtilflplnsrsordeorwsrs the.“ sat
Boston, September ”-1110 new list-
tloshlp Kean-m left her anchorage
about four miles elf llesteu light at
course of! Cape Ann where she is to
have her speed test today. The mem-
bers of the naval trial beard, ropresonv
tatives of the Newport News Shipbuil- ‘
ding and Dry Dock Company. the bulls
who had been granted the privilege of
ltockport. Malia, September fry—The
. .. H" ,. ~W‘ .I
Mobiles» is Inhale Town sod fliv
Clllim‘cl'lhi.
City Clerk .l. ilelden Hurlbutt. of
Norwalk. will receive names to be add-
ed or erased from the city of Norwalk
voting list. until 0 o'clock this evening.
The Board of Registration will be in
session at the City Council room' at
Norwalk. Wednesday alteration from 2
to 0 p. m.. to correct the list.
The polling places in Norwalk on ol-
action day will be three in number, as
follows: First district polls, ”Town
House: Probate election. former Gorin-
lcy saloon Main street; city election,
Hope Hose uarters.
The itepu iiican caucus for the city
of Norwalk will he hold in the Athen-
aeum Thursday evening.
The Republicans of the Second Voting
District will hold their caucus in Ar-
ion Hall tonight at ii o‘clock for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
town offices. It is understodd that
James A. ilrown has been slated for
selectmau. Ext-Councilman V. A. Sco-
field is also a candidate. and there are
others who are willing to take the
nomination.
Another attempt will be made to dis-
solve the deadlock in the Republican
Probate convention between the Tay-
lor and llurlbutt delegates. this after-
noon at 5:30 o'clock. in the assessors'
room of the Town Hall block.
The Democratic convention to nom-
inate candidates for city onces of Nor-
walk will be held Thursday evening. in
the Town Assembly Hall.
The Democratic probate conventon
will convene at the Norwalk Hotel.
Wednesday, September 27. at 3 p. m.
The Republicans of the First and
Third Voting districts will caucus in
the Town Assembly Hall. Wednesday
evening, to nominate candidates for
town offices.
The Democratic convention delegates
from the primary districts of Norwalk
and East Norwalk to nominate candi-
dates for town olllces will convene in
the Town Assembly Hall. tomorrow ev-
ening. Delegates to the Democratic
probate convention will also be chosen.
The Seventh District Democratic
town primary will be held this evening
at Edward \Vecd's barn in Cliff street.
CHRONIC DlAilltltiiOEA CURED.
This is to certify that I have hon
chronic diarrhoea ever since the war.
I got so week i 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, b‘incastie, is.
I had chronic diarrhoea for twelve
years. Three bottles of Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured inc.
8. L. SHAVER. Fineastle. Va.
Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near
Fincastle, 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 statemeust. For sale by
George C. Stillson. South Norwalk. and
E. P. Weed, Norwalk.
The man who is on his guard is of‘
tencst the easiest to rope in.
CAG'I'ORIA.
3...“. iii [hi in line item Bough
...... W '
of . _- .,
'l’unctuaiity in a business appoint
meat is generally a dead loss to one
man or the other.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, perma-
nently cure chronic constipation, bil-
iousness. nervousness and worn-out
feeling; cleanse and regulate the cutie
system. Small. pleasant, never gripe
or sicken—"famous little pills." George
C. Stillson, South Norwalk; Edward P.
Weed, Norwalk.
if some people were paid large sal-
aries to mind their own business they
wouldn't do it. ‘1
SAVED A Y’S LIFE. .
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of hill-
ford Del., says}? “Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. He began Just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right in the mor—
ning."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted and i". H.
Baxter.
A little knowledge is a dangerous
thing. because everybody who passes
it on adds something to it.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of new Castle
Del., says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great distres
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
till I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plalsmd and F. H.
Baxter. .
Man shudders at the first autumnal
blast if it reminds him of the sealskln
coat he promised his wife last winter.
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?
If not, drink Grain-O—mnde from
pure grains. A lady writes: "The
first time i made Grain-O i did not like
it. but after using it for one week noth-
ing would induce me to go back to cof-
fee." lt nourishes and feeds the sys-
tem. The children can drink it freely
with great benefit. It is the strength-
ening substance of pure grains. Oct a
package today from your grocer. follow
the directions in making it and you
will have a delicious and healthful ta-
hie beverage for old and young. Inc
and 25c.
Too many of the kind words we
think of are left unsald.
NOT THE WISEST WAY.
It is not always best to wait until
it is needed before buying a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Choiic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Quite frequently
the remedy is required in the very buo-
lest season or in the night and much
inconvenience and stuttering must no
borne before it can be obtained. It
costs but a trifle as compared with its
real worth and every family can well
adord to keep it in their home. it is
everywhere acknowledged to be the
most successful medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. For sale by G.
C. Stilluon, :‘mth Norwalk. and I P.
Wood, Norwalk.
«also in
purpose. It will .soondry out and become lifeless.
Use NW yap". it is odorless, clean. and
economical, and although thinner than tanedpapcr
has greater strength. toughness, and
wearing qualities. .(
Bed Rm Fabric. It is a splendid
substitute for shingles and clapboards.
and does not cost nearly as much.
roofs, for making warm hot-beds.
green-houses. sheds, barns, lienhouses.
etc.. NW Fabric does the
business. Absolutely waterproof, wind-
BUILD ?
Or fix up your old buildings 1 , . .
I! so. do not uncommon tarred paper for any iii“ v. “.le 1
ii" I" -I) ‘i
i'i’ ”Milan
I
ll) ‘ ll
iii.iiiiiiiiiir L
\\..
For outside covering use Nepomu
-’//
v
.. ,l
inmadllliii“ i
iiimiiiiliiii‘ ,
., v a
lllilliiEl r. KEEltil, hid’”!“!””}i“
“"5"“ ”“6“ iii
For repairing old buildings. leaky
proof, and frost-proof.
—_Q_
for lull information and samples
Hardware. noon. nil mm.
.1
ii
n
‘iil
Changed sale ‘
NASH & VAN scars.
Mason_Jars, 40c per dozen.
J ardlniers at less than cost. From 10c up.
These goods cannot be bought wholesale in New
York for the price we are selling them.
Cor. No. Main and West Sis. So. Norwalk.
_.A1'_..
Fancy China. Vases. Lamps,
and Plain and Decorated Dinner Ware.
As we pur-
chased our
The Hatch & Bailey 00.
Edward E. Bailey. Pres.
gumbo. mother and Sh'mdes.
Doors, Sasii. Blinds, Hudrood liinteis, Casings, Bio.’
Mill and Ofiice foot of Marshall st.
A Guaranteedwiiure
BraZiiiah
Balm.
'l‘I—IE EVENING SEN'I‘INEI. .
IS THE BEST ADVERTISING ‘
MEDIUM' 1E ‘NORWALK '
AND SURROUNDING TOWNS.
COALEW
advance
in prices and frei hted ii: at a low rate we
are gepared to urnish the choicest BIG
VEI LEHIGH at the same price as Schuy-
kill and other soft coals are efl’ered.
Nu Slate. Nilliiil. Nillusl. iareiuliiiivers.
RAYMOND BROS.
Stephen S, Hatch, rise and Tress.
Planing and Steam Sawing.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.
ounarumo oar-zoo.
So. Norwalk.
FOR THAT GOLD IN THE HEAD;
THAT SOREIESS OF THE THROAT.
FOR SILE IV I. HHPIIISTID
ill! F. H. IIXTEH, DIUOBISTS.
" for any case of catarrh that cannot be
HOW'S THIS!
We offer one hundred dollar! reward
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
d v.01. CHENEY h 00.. Props., Tole-
o .
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last iifteen years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and flu-
ondally able to carry out any obliga-
tion made by their firm.
& MARVIN,
WALDING. KlNNAN
wholesale druggists. Toledo. 0.
i
i
|
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood.
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price. 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Watts—Have a good time ycsterdq?
Lushforth~Cood time? Old boy, i
can taste it yet.
“They are simply perfect," writes
Robert Moore. of La Fayette. ind.. of
De Witt's Little Early Risers. the fam-
ous little pills” for constipation. and
all live ailments. Never gripe. George
C. Stillson, South Norwalk; Edward P.
Weed, Norwalk.
"What'll i do with this lot of raw
recruits?" asked the Pacific lslnndcl'.
"Raw recruits?" echoed the chief ab-
scntmindedly. "What's the use of
bothering me with such foolish gues-
tlous'.’ Turn 'eni over to the cook."
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT,
And each day and night during tnis
week you can get at any druggist's
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lpngs, acknowledged to be. the most
successful remedy ever soul for coughs.
Croup. Bronchitis. Asthma and Con-
sumption. Get a bottle today and keep
it always in the house, -so you can
check your cold at once. Price 25 c and
50c. Sample bottle tree.
The phiitogruphcr~ilcrc. sir. are the
cabinets that your son ordered of me.
The father
picture is certainly very use. him. And
lregarding onci—i‘he .
has he paid you?
The photographer-No. sir.
The lather—That is still more Ilka
him.
The pain of a burn or scald is al-
most instantly relieved by applying
Chnmberlain's Pain ilaim. it also
heals the injured parts more quickly
than any other treatment. and without
the burn is very severe does not leave
a scar. For sale by George C. Still-
son. South Norwalk. and E. P. Weed.
Norwalk.
They were speaking of the new wo-
man movement.
"If a girl propo.~cd to you." she said.
"you wouldn't dare rcfusc her."
“If a girl had the nerve and ti lic-
tcriuinuliou to inulw a proposal. he
rcpliml. "I Wouldn't ilai'c marry her."
In view of the circumstances she dc-
cidcd to wait for him to speak first.
“Best on the rkct for coughs and
colds and all hr nchial troubles: for
croup it has no equal." writes iicnry It.
Whitford. South Canaan. Conn., of One
Minute Cough Cure. George C. Still-
son. Smith Norwalk; Edward P. Weed.
Norwalk.
l-‘uir Maiden (a summer boarder)—
llow savagely that cow looks at me.
Farmcrv—lt's your red parnsol. mum.
Fair Maiden-4m“ me! i knew it
was a little out of fashion but I didn‘t
suppose a country cow would notice it.
OA-TORIL.
3...... liltinilnliianllvan Bough
aim
0‘ . M1
Hogan-Garrlty tells me his upar-r-t-
merits is heated by sthcam. l’liwut do
ye think of that for a liar?
Oregon—Sure. the man tells thn
truth. His wife is takin‘ in washin'
since he lost his job.
No Cure—ho Par.
That is the way all drugglsts sell
(lrovc's Tasteless Chill Tonic for lila-
lnria. Chills and Fever. It is simply
iron and Quiniue in a tasteless form.
Children love it; Adults prefer it to
bitter, nauscating tonics. l’rlce. 50c.
People who take late. vacations nutu-
rally get a chance to tell the biggest
stories.
E. E. Turner. Compton, Mo" was
cured of plies. by De Witt’s Witch Ha-
zel Salve after suffering seventeen
years and trying over twenty remedies.
Physicians and surgeons endorse it.
Beware of dangerous eounterfeits.
George C. Stillaon. South Norwalk:
Edward 1’. Weed, Norwalk. ,
[iv accepting our disappointments
we encourage people to think we do-
serveti ,tiiem.
bAsroniA
lor Inhntdlndmlildrfli.
[It [hi Til lltit Allin In"
Baarstho 4
Woof o
(‘holly—Mc fawthcr served in the
army. you know. ' ,
ids—You don' say so! Did he scrve
rations, drinks or newspapers?
._.,.____.
Kodol Dyspepsia Care is a scientific '
compound having the endorsement of
eminent physicians and the medical
press. it "digests what you eat" and
positively cures dyspepsia. If. A. Ket—
ron. Bloomingdale. Tenn. says It enr-
ed him of indigestion of ten years'
standing. George C. Stillson. South
Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Norwalk.
“It’s a question to me." said the den-
tist. as he got up in the cold to answer
a cry from his baby. "if a fellow mobs
moot noise when his teeth are coming
‘I. 4 'v
“ m-.. -w—.--.-— .....
EX it. ill 7
By this statement. we a... that no); .
size of our store and stock is M
out of proportion to the for m
This means M
are enabled to supply everything;
may need in the way of furnituro ‘
collar to attic at prices that sell [will
of maintaining it.
without any talking by us.
A. J. M& [iii 1' ”I I
Funeral Directors
and Embaimm.
.2 North sin St. So. am ' i
For any case of Hav’li‘ever. Odd h,
the Head. Rose Cold or ludoensa M
BRAZILIAN .lALM will not cure, it:
directions a. . followed. No
not ever: the greatest physician, emf; ,
dared to make such an offer, nor would:
we if we did not know that DR . .
lAN BALM is a quilt, positivo, d
permanent cure. Thompson Foster, of ‘
Wilmington. Del., says: "I suffered
with flay Fever every summer for ten
years. Then I used BRAZILIAN
BAbM which cured me in three days.
That was in 18S? and I have never had
it since. BRAZILIAN BALM is a won:
derful remedy and does everything that
is claimed for it." We have sums.
of such testimonials. We will give th
same reward in the case of Asthma.
For sale by Druglots. 50c and ’1.“
a bottle, or sent if you mention this
paper. .
B. I". JACKSON & 00., ‘
Manufacturing ChemllU.’
lndlanapolls. Ind. .
School
Children’s
Eves
should be carefully examined holes.
the fail term commences.
Parents ought to know whothog
their children's eyes are up to m
normal standard of vision or not.
Many suffer from headache and am
unable to give proper amnion b
their books when a careful optical
test would discover the trollilo and
a Proper Glass. Properly' Adjusted,
would give relief and lava o greats]
trouble in later years.
My examinations are vet! thorough
and made Mthout Chargo. .. . .~ , .
0. B. JACKSON,
Glilliliil'ii omen.
[till i. liaison. larder. it fail it.l
NORWALK. l
P. S. Ocnlists’ Prescrlwffll: Mel-
ing of Compound was“, and mu
repairing a specialty i
i NECESSITY
or COMFORT.
ABlcyEIJWagon.
Prevents Ruffled Dis-
positions of both ~
Man and Boast
Luther—M.
‘ Wright,
8 Madison street,
So. Norwalk.
Carma/mica , . s
Its-ulnar in
r I. Potent on“.
line In last.
rfh :cs. dill: Main Street.
wvrcossl‘sutfl'l'. ml'
wuus ilViii FREE .
For 48 07mm Trade Marks
2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks. 1nd
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Inks.
Imumm. mum
Mow-pin. " _
sucktsv 0. ounce '
82 SOUTH MAIN BTW.
South Norwalk.
Tho throo kinds of’l'rodo nah _
I
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Norwalk Chronicler