l / Henry L. Northrop. d..
'.
j' ,/ John
- Albert H. Scoileld. r.,
' tel. Dr. Noxon attended them. All
Notes held by
81.500; total, a
The assets .
Hall and con
50: road in
.900.
A tax of
0" Krand i n
The report €le
darioa of t iver
all the in
orth of
heated I
District,
' The ..
was
‘-
in
ection
nd the
y and
Richard
a nchey,
ago]: nann. Jr..
rg , Frank
Leon y. The to-
New
and
Too 202
tal . 195
13
i.. 107
c
t c .RK.
r 213
122
saunas.
m
122
nsrosn'
e...
213
~-
, . ”rows
can.
206
183
121
136
203
.' Tristram, r.. 206
sates, d., 124
. Oberlandcr. 133
. AUDITOR.
iii , w. Clock, 1-,, 210
' v. ick D. Street. d.. .126
' GRAND JURORS.
am '1‘. Barker, r., 210
am J. Fleminfir" Bil
lie] 8. Weed!d., lg:
mes Pooley. d.,
CONSTABLES. ‘
vid N. Mather. r ..
lsorge W. Sherer,r.,
209
204
125
3' William D. Ogden, d.,, 128
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS.
H. Selleck, r.. '
Samuel S. Weed. d.,
SCHOOL VISITORS.
William R. Mackey. r., to fill va—
cancy caused by death of William
G. Brownson.
211
125
210
210
William E. Street. (1.. 124
Thaddeus Bell, for town clerk. town
treasurer and treasurer of the town de-
posit fund. received the highest vote of
any candidate on the tickets. This is
a flattering testimonial to‘his adminisc
tratlon of the duties connected with
these offices. and demonstrates that his
fellow townsmen are satisfied with
him.
Yesterday afternoon. Thomas Tongue
attempted to separate two dogs which
were having a battle near his home.
One of the dogs. owned by Mrs. Sco-
vilie. turned on him and terribly lac-
erated his left hand. Mr. Tongue went
to Dr. Noxon's office. where the wound
was cauterized and several stitches tak-
en in it.
A runaway occurred in Noroton. Fri-
day night as a result of which several
people were injure The gardener
and three maids em oyed at the Cop~
perwol'tb place at Collendar's Point.
want 00' for a ride. The gardener lost
control of the horse and he dasucd
down the road in the direction of Dar-
in. After running some distance the
wagon was overturned and thept'cu'
pants thrown out. A Tramway car was
passing at the time The car was stop.
pod. and the parties who were in the
wagon were taken to the Columbia Ho~
. were cut severely about the face, and
it is believed that one of the women is
injured internally.
_ "AIM.
/ -— .
Mrs. Mary Welsh. of South Main
street. has returned home after a
month's. visit ir Norwich.
Miss Grace L Bryan. of Main street.
went to New York yesterday, to as-
sume her duties in a school there.
Prederick Curruth. the humorist. of
High Bridge. N. Y.. has been the
guest of Postmaster and Mrs. G. W.
Dry-n.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bell. who have
been spending the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Bell. have returned to
Frederick M. Salmon. r., 236
William H. Petrie. d., g 85
. John P. McCormick. d., 164
d Moses Sherwood. d.
1 the wall fell on him.
. “Whim1"m ot the town of
rise vie held yesterday afternoon m
a um um Hall. about one hundred ”5
.voters being present. William
Willmott. Jr.. was chairman. and The- 250
desalted clerk. The annual reports. 392
the selectmen. treasurer. health.oill 201
' Md Beard-lot Education were no TREASURER
ed. .The reports showed the total WN DEM”
aunt of orders drawn. less 60.000 ' 231'
on notes. to bem,880.07. The‘ . I. r., 228,
fromivarious sources were no LECTOR.
and-from the tax collector, S1 2‘5
making a total at $31,950.44. d" 22::
still due the town, from un y'rArBLES. 207
taxes, $6,268.43, and from oth , r:. ,, 27.2
6188.66. ith. r.. 2“
The eelectmen called atten "e' r., 225
. {:tctxhat there gave been (:1 l' " i2:
. pauses an a r "
ing the out year. aging 90"“: d" '1’17
county tax. Prospect av RANyD J'fiRons ..
on zoos": rm" .. . '
a work . ' "
:an;.' the whole am- 1191332.? gill
Selectman Raymond ' Lowrey. d" 22";
has been promiud th ‘62.?" f,’ ’z’gz
five dollars. from :, ' ey. "S '
$31,121: Emmons for Wakeo‘iusnfll sons 270
o o . ' I 'V !
realizing". r macad :1 gulaailh‘d' d" ' 221:?
' e nancial eo ' "
3:3; $3” °' "'° rm 3321:»de REI ms 221
orders, held 3'. "“‘hmTl" €013... "' 12:37
ford: . up . I" y. in ' o
m of #33:” atrick Campbell. d.. 223
illiam H , Taylor, d., 223':
REGlSTRAR OF’ VOTERS.
AUDITOR OI" TOWN ACCOUNTS.
George P. Jennings, r.. 2::
2
SCHOOL VISITOR—THREE YEARS
Thomas C. Steams. r.. 219
John H. Mc Ardie. d., 196
SCHOOL VISITOR —— UNEXPIRED
TERM.
Thomas Quinlan. d., 198
CONSOLIDATION Oi" SCHOOL DIS-
TRICTS.
Yes, 189
No. ” 51
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
Winstcd—Winsted and Norfolk both
were visited by slight fiurrics of snow
yesterday. In Norfolk ice formed in
several exposed places.
New Haven—Mrs. W. T. Adkins. o!
581 Elm street, wife of the foreman of
Price, Lee & Adkins, fell from tlli
roof of the ell of her house and rcceiv~
ed injuries from which she died.
Waterbury—James Mahoney wa:
working on an addition to the Benedict
a Burnhum factory when a portion bi
His skull was
fractured and one leg was broken.
Southington—Waltcr Brown , wht
for the past two months has been alert
at the Edson House. Plantsvlllc. but
been missing since last night. it is al
leged that some money is also missing
from the receipts of the hotel.
Naugatuck-Danicl O'Kecfe, employ-
ed by Warden Shaffer of the borough
fell through a hay loft while pitching
hay. He fell twelve feet. fractured his
skull. broke his collar bone and war
internally injured. He is in a critical
condition.
New Haven—Orrin .l. Stickzlc. r
traveling salesman who was in the em
play of August L. Schneider. of the
Elm City Manufacturing Company, was
arrested in Norwich. charged with em
bezzlement. Stickzle is twenty-sever
years of age and married. He is said
to be 3600 short in his accounts.
Winsted—J. H. Vail]. formerly editor
of the Winsted Herald and commis‘
sioner for Connecticut at the World':
I-‘air. has bought the tip of the 011'
steeple of the Congregational Church
and proposes to use it for a monument
to his old dog Snyder. so well knowr
in town and to everyone who had bus-
iness in the old Herald office.
Middletown—A mistake in the print-
ing of the Democratic ballots for tht
annual town election in Lromwell lcsv
sened the chances of the candidate for
town clerk somewhat. Through an ov.
ersight the name of the Democratit
town clerk was omitted and about 10!
votes were cost before the error was
discovered. The balloting was im-
mediately stopped and new ballotr
were ordered printed.
‘ rum 0? 3021! ATTACK.
Excite-eat Is South Africa. Yet Little
Change in the Situation.
London. October 3—Whilc all the
despatches fro mSouth Africa dwell
upon the condition of wild excitement
Boer attack. there is in reality little
change in the situation. although the
massing of the Boers in all directions
inevitably increases the tension.
While constant military orders are
being issued here. progress seems very
slow. and it must still be weeks before
Great Britain will be in a position to
strike. although itisbeli cved that the
British troops now at the front. or
near it. are snfilcient to protect British
territory . The government is certain-
ly not showing any signs of haste in
sending an ultimatum. This ins proba-
bly due to a recognition that Great Bri-
tain is not ready to substitute for no-
gotiation. and the cabinet. therefore, is
giving the Transvaal a chance to ac-
cept the latest British proposals.
STRIKE AT CRAIIP’S SHIPYARD.
P lsdelphia. October 3-Seven hun-
dred ilermakers and iron shipbuild-
era with about 200 helpers. went on
strike today at Cramp'a Shipyard for
a working day of nine hours. The ship-
builders include rivcters and raullters
and the strikers say the action of these
men and the boilermskers will prac
there and the expected immincuce of a .
‘ are able to sell at less than
Tuesday. October I. it”.
The oriental rug exhibit
will continue a few days
longer. We are pleased to
have rug-admirers visit the
upholstery department and
inspect the collection; it
contains some beautiful
rare specimens. Should
you care to buy, prices are
about halft he usual New
York ones.
Take elevator.
We are showing a large
line of attractive fall skirts.
They have style, fit and in-
dividuality. .
A draped skirt. pleated
back, heavily trimmed
with braid, blue and
black—$10.
A camel’s hair skirt.
scalloped, draped, fin-
ished with rows of stit-
ching, . black only—-
$8.75.
Skirts hung on yokes,
laced back-$7.50.
Homespun is the prefer-
red fabric but scrges and
broadcloths are much liked.
We have them.
Time was when it requir-
ed courage to wear a rainy-
day skirt. Now it requires
courage not to, in bad wea-
ther. In double-texture
homespun, habit black—
57.50.
second floor; take elevator.
Finctta, better known as
granite. cloth is good
weight and weave for late
fall and early winter wear;
i8 to 50 inches wide-$1.
Golf-plaids keep growing
vcarcer. Desirable ones
:an’t be bought in the mar-
ket. We have a nice line
chat fast grows small—$3,
53.50, $3.75, $4.
Left aisle.,rear. ‘first fioor.
White silks are in favor
for waists and garniture.
Here you may find every
lesirable weave; cords,
oayaderes. hemstitched pat-
ter 3, plisses, peau de soics,
ca etas, and gros grains—-
(be to $1.25.
'.eft aisle, rcar, first floor.
Women’s shoes at $2—
oopular shoes. at popular
price. They fit, they wear,
111d they are comfortable.
Shoose from these styles:
dongola. lace. opera toe. patent-
eathcr tip.
dongola kid. button. opera toc. pat-
‘nt-leathcr tip.
dongola kid. button. common-sense
ast, plain toe.
heavy dongoia kid, button. medium
0e, kid tip. double sole.
box calf, lace. double soles. English
0e.
dongola, congress (with elastic sidcs)
nedium toe, patent-leather tip.
Warm house shoes and
slippers are what you need
such weather as this. We
have a big line.
Shoe Store.
By buying that lot of
pure linen doylios direct
from a German maker we
usual prices. Very hand-
some round oval and square
patterns—8, 10, 12L 15, 19
and 25c.
I-‘ront basement.
We have ready
The Dutch and Quaker
Colonies in America by
John Flake—$3.
Little Novels of Italy
by Maurice Hewlett—
81.15.
Right aisle. first floor. new section.
The llil'ldlll lllll 60008 00.
LEADIIG armrest. run AND CLOAK arose
Ill rar rorwuss.
New goods arriving daily and placed on sale at once.
Our prices, as usual, will win patronage. Compari-
son invited. .
We call your attention to a few Tailor-Made Suits,
which we are closing out for almost half their real value.
You can buy a good Suit for $3.98, a better one for
85.98, and the best we have in stock for $15.00.
A few little Reefers we still have on hand, just the
thing for your little girl to wear to school these cool
mornings.
About Golf Hats-well they must be seen to be ap-
preciated. We can show you more styles than all the
millinery stores combined.
H. KRIEGER 8: CO.
llahackenigiotel Block, South Norwaik, Conn.
on our origins HOME.
“The Latch String '
Is Always Out.”
Always used as an expression of hearty
welcome and a warm invitation. It is
, a promise of a hospitable reception.
Come and See Us
In Our New Store.-
A warm greeting is assured. Just call
and look around for future reference.
Everything Bright
and Attractive.
We will not talk goods and prices in
this “Welcome.” Everybody in Nor-
walk or near Norwslk know us, know
our line, and know that we are Lenders
in our line.
Our New Address,
85 Washington Street.
()pen every evening until nine o’clock.
I. DAVIS—dz SON.
Tailors. Clothiers. llatiers and Furnishers,
SOUTH NORWAI.K.
As we pur- / CO A L before
the
chased our
advance
in prices and frciglited it at a low rate we
are pre ared to furnish the choicest Ni
V EIN .Ell If} H at the same price as Schuy-
klll and other soft coals are ofiered.
No Slate. Nollin. Noliusi. Baroiuliirivors.
RAYMOND BROS.
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 do and Conagio Works.
A Guaranteed Cure
FOR THAT COLD II THE HEAD;
THAT SOREIESS OF THE THROqA‘I’.
Brazilian
Balm.
FOR SALE IV I. ll. PMISTID
Baltimore.
tically tie up the entire plant.
Bridgeport i
AID I. H. IAX‘I'EH, ONIONS“.
' cmpreasment. “before you leave what
'W Hill! POMS:
[Met fillers-t Ceaaittees -
A lsslesle for October 14.
The Central club opened its sessions
for the year, yesterday afternoon. with
a business meeting. Though there was
no set programme. a large number of
the club were present, and tho club
spirit manifest in the discussions was
gratifying to the board of directors.
After the reports of the secretary,
Mrs. G. W. Cram, and the treasurer,
Mrs. G. R. Byington, were read and
approved. the president. or». James
G. Gregory greeted the club. and stated
some of the plans for the work and
pleasure of the members which has
been devised. asking suggestions upon
the same. She recalled to the minds of
the membership the different commit-
tees and their chairmen as follows:
Membership. Mrs. Dexter llitdhcoclt:
house. Mrs. Van Bureu: hospitality,
Mrs. Ira Cole; clauses. Miss SsrnhL.
Stevens; lectures, Miss Pinneo: Mu-
sic. Mrs. C. S. St. John: entertainment.
Mrs. I“. S. Lyon. Jr.; amusement. Mrs.
H. W. Gregory: philanthropic. Dr. E.
V. D. Pardee; dramatic, Miss Alice S.
Cram. .
Several of the chairmen made state-
ments of general ideas for the future
the committee upon classes wi.:hing r
statement from the club by the 10th of
October. as to the exact number who
would join classes in French. German.
and physical culture. that teachers may
be engaged: names to be sent to tho
secretary or Miss Stevens.
A very attractive musical was an-
nounced for October 14th. and it was
stated that admission to this would be
obtained by bringing a book for the
Traveling Library of the club. or the
money for the same.
I’ull discussion joined in by the ma:
iority of those present as to the advis-
ability of allowing outsiders to come
to the club upon payment of n fcc dc-
velopcd an apparently unanimous op-
inion that this privilege should either
be discontinued or guarded in some
way. by raising the price of admission.
or limiting it to certain days.
l-‘ELL “OPP A TRESTLE.
Lieutenant Daily. of lions llosc Company,
Badly Cnt' about the Head.
Lieutenant Jumcs Duffy. of Hope
Hose Company. lost his balance while
crOssing the railroad trestle over the.
Norwsik river. yesterday afternoon,
and fell between the ties into the riv-
er below. His head Was cut by strik-
Ing on a sharp rock and he received
other bruises. Several of the em-
ployees at Arnold & Co‘s foundry saw
the accident and ran to his assistance
lie was taken to his home on Cross
street where his injuries were dressed.
W. C. T. 1'. IN WILLIMANTIC.
Willimantic. October 3—The thirty-
fourth annual convention of the Wo-
man's Christian Temperance l'nion of
Connecticmut. convened in the Congre-
gational (‘hurch here at 1:30 this nftcr-
noon for sessions Whli'il w... continue
through tomorrow and Thursday.
About 200 delegates were present whun
the president. Mrs. Cornelia ll. Forbes.
called the meeting to order. The usual
devotional exercises followed. after
which came "Superintendent's Hour."
At ii o'clock occurred the unveiling of
a portrait of Miss Frances E. Willard.
followed by singing and an address by
Mrs. Josephine Hammond. of Bridge-
port. Mrs, G. S. Brown. state superin-
tendent. conducted a. children‘s mcct—
ing at 4:15 o'clock.
HIS SKI'LL FRACTL’REI) BADLY.
Bristol. October S—ln a runaway ac-
cident at. Forestvilic this noon Edward
Shecran, aged fifty-one years. was
thrown from his carriage and receiv-
ed injuries which will probably cause
his death. His skull was badly frac-
tured and he sustained other injuries.
DEPARTMENT STORE iiiTRNED.
Dos Moincs. lows. October fl—l‘irc
today destroyed the five story depart—
ment store of the Harris Emory (tom-
pnny and communicated to the Masonic
Temple. Murphy House. Hegel ('igar
Company's building and Hill Shoe
Company building. Totnl loss $700.-
000. All the buildings were insured.
Ilene Are Your Ila-eye I
Dr. Hobbs'Spnr us l'ilierurenll hidneyiiiI. Bani
plelree Add. sitar ng Remedy Co..(‘hicngoor N. Y. I
Mrs. Chatterson—What a pity you
have no children.
Mrs. liatterson-l don't know. if i
did have, i wouldn't be able to take
such active part in the mothers' con-
gress—Brooklyn Life.
. REMARKABLE RESCUE.
Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfield. or.
makes the statement. that she caught
cold. which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician. but grew worse. He told
her she was a hopeless victim of con—
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump-
tion: she bought a bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from
first done. She continued its use and
after taking six bottles. found herself
sound and well: now does her own
housework. and is as well as she ever
was. Free trial bottles of this Great
Discovery at Frank H. llnxtcr's Drug
Store. Only 50 cents and $1.00, every
bottle guaranteed.
VOLCANIU ERUPTIONS
Are grand. but skin Eruptions rob
life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
cures them. also Old. Running and Fe-
ver Sores. Ulcers. Boils, Felons. Corns.
Warts. Cuts, Bruises. Burns. Scolds,
Chapped Hands. Chiiblains.‘ Best i'iie
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only 25c a box. Cure guaran-
teed. Sold by Frank H. Baxter. drug-
gist.
“Madame." said the polite burglar. as
the lady of the house unespectedly
have in sight, "I would take my leave."
"Not. however." she retortcd. with
you would take!"
From which.wc see that in this agev
of the scorching eternal feminine the
most. persuasive argument is. as likely,
as not, a neuron-New York Press. 1
- i
nuarsnss owner as M
by local applications.
as the? M”;
reach the diseased portion the-fl.
There is only one way to cure
and this is by constitutional Ur,
Deafness is caused by an inflamed Inl- i
dition of the mucous lining 0t
Eustachian Tube. When this tube, fl!
infiarned you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when It is
entirely closed deafness is the rent...
and unless the infismation can he tek-
on out and this tubo restored to it. » 5
normal condition. hearing will he 60-. "‘
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are (fainted by catarrh. which is nag;
ing but an infiamtai condition of
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (csuud byes-
tprrh) that can not be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Sand for circulars, free.
i". J. CHENEY A: (10., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drusgists. 76c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
.i.
li.l..li.ii.udii.li.l.l'iutltlit
in sitcom. .m.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK m
NEW YORK.
A. M.~12:’3!. 4:661. 6:46. 6:16. 0'66,
7:13, 7:64x, 3:15;. 0:03;, me, miss.
10:22x. 11:36:, 11:40. »
P. M.—-12:47x, 1:11. 2:26s, 8:04, 8:81!
4:07. 6:103, 6:333, 6:661. 6:41, 7:66.
8:11, 10:20. .
- SUNDAYS. '
A. M.-l2:68:, 6:461, 0:06.
P. M.-3:21:, 6:36. 7:20, 0:46;. 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK. .
A. M.—-12:02x. 6:00. 0:00. 7:00, “Na,
9:00x. 9:02, 9:04x, 0:00, 10:03:, 10:04. '
11:00x. 11:92.
P. M.-’-—12:02x. 1:04, 2:00s. 2:01, 8:081
3:30x, 4:02x. 4:043, 6:02;. 6:308, 6:008.
6102.7:008:00x. 9:30.
SUNDAYS. _
A. M.—12:021, 6:00, 7:30. 10:08].
P. M.—-8:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK 1'03
new itAsz.
A. M.—1:11x, 1:20s. 6:28, 7:42, 6:46.
51:11:. 10:12:, 11:08x. 11:42.
P. M.—12:02x. 1:12, 11:07:. 4:18, 6:11.
6:27. 7:05. 9:05x. 9:16, 9:06x, 11:16.
Bridgeport in addition to abov'e, p.
111., 2:42, 6:041. 7:28.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—1:llx, 1:201, 7:42, 9:18.
P. M.—7:15.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBUBY.
A. M.—6:35, 9:16, 10:03:.
P. M.—l:20. 4:26. 6:10, 6:68.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—6:00, 7:26, 9:38. 11:84.
P. M.—-4:20. 6:40.
Sunday trains to Danbury, 9:20 a. in.
7:26 p. in. Leave Danbury, 8:06 a. In.
0:10, 9:00x. .
An 1 indicates express.
... . .a. ._...._..._ ._...... . 1
South iiorraii Savings Bull
Open daily, ekderd‘Shturday. from i
a. m. to 12 m., and from 1 to 3 p. nu;
Saturday, 9 a. m. to 12 m., and on Mon-
day evenings from 7 to 8.
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS, Prest.
JOHN H. FERRIS, Vlco-PI'OS'L
GEO. l". BEARSE. See. and Tress.
mucous”
sroaaos
WAREHOUSE.
you run crosses or
Furniture, Pianos,
Bicycles. Carriage.
etc. etc. etc.
roe unmoun- rsouraa se
Tovlordrtiolden’s
Real Estate and insurance 0M.
74 Washin ton Street. Io. Iorwalh
i ‘.
Pimpios ,
Oh Man or Woman,
Boy or Girl.
can Be Cored
m
BY USING
Royali’earl.
tiled. in no u reason
If!
IlllE
PEEIY
eat. it out“
FAHDIS FRENCH IEIEIH
Never Fails.
EIDOIIID IY THOUIDID.
Oilsdicsasspmod' icalregnlatorwithnl' In“
socmstnl when Cotton Root. Pennymysl, lends
havearoven worthless. “two-sent stamps Isl-all“
exhale. and convincesthsaiostskepticalaf m..-
derfsi properties. Sendleenuinaupslsrm
eontahingvslaahle Walton lorhd'ln “It
[acute Pm. Ca. U. 8 Agents. lanes, Mass
N. B--All correspondence seam - m
with trial package. ‘
For sale in South Norwalk by G. 0.
Btlllwli. 62 Washington street.
flu Worst
Case of
m0. IACX
,narch lish
.. "it. f‘fl
.g
It},
Norwalk Chronicler