. JAG ‘ . (Id family-have moved : ,. I
, .39 We: m, mttr- ‘ {$17335
‘ 1 fills'lht‘na’ no ,has'rsturnsd h’ome ' Dingo
_ , With lies slat", In. . Way for 11..
n
his
‘ usi-
lo a
Port Yaw
too lar
handle
he wil
the K
daugr
a." I
been
”—-
jflss Katherine V. Marita. who
been boarding at George E. Event??-l
hss moved to South Not-walk, with A'
l". Hathaway and family. '
“-1—“
Howard Stevens entered Y - '
legs. New Haven. yesterday, to?!“ .
sound of study. Fred Lockwood now
delivers the mail in the village.
'I . M
Misses Maggie. Nellie and id
and Hora"Waltera. of Ne :rgiutiie‘
:é'u'i‘il'it'ii‘il’rrdi’i‘ 1i ' ‘“""""
s an .
being completed. which is now .
Letters remain in the flows ton
office for Dnltfs Antonio, Mlyss Ciao. ‘
Bone. wow-«001mm. Mrs. Fran
Elvell. James Gunn. Mrs. Gum
Mrs. lra Jorilemsn. Miss Kathe
Spencer.
l‘witchell
. denly in
’-s return-
, ert Hotch-
taker Fran-
.. Medical Ex-
.I‘ nod and pro-
art failure.
ye
1. of the mana-
. ,l .eague was belt
open the sensor
Julia Showell and
lain Association.
Mrs. George W.
warrant issued for
Reilly, of Noroton,
l" .
as ....
exPacts to secure a
“31'th ter Ti
sue ' ed the
An invitation
match is announ '
Golf Club, as to
Thursday, 0c
l)- m., quality I
holes. medal p r
qualify for th ,1 (ll
round at ” .. first
eighteen cups.
round for ”NI halt
Saturd eighteen
half fin .
cightee the runner
final mil. to 2:30 9.
holes. .ilms‘of fmrr.
A pflhtcen holes,
up f '5
m.—~¥ill be awarded
frorwrhe lowest ag-
Me ils will be giv-
iirst and second
tort
stit- final round for
e 'n their morning
match.
events close on Sat-
fth. with Harvey l..
Jilliam street. New
Crossman has returned
Westport.
Canfleld are painting the
umbus Bulkley.
J Mrs. W. G. Fitch. of Branch-
. e visited .l. P. Fitch.
"lrene Petty. of Valley Forge,
rted Miss Mary Adams.
. C. E. Cn_ley. of Wilton. spent
1y with Mrs. A. C. Bradley.
. rs. Charles Seoiield has entertain-
.’riends from Norwalk and Wilton.
. er. Peter Smith, who has been ill for
:veral weeks. is able to be out again.
Miss Ella. Lockwood. of Wilton. who
has been the guest of Mrs. .l. M. Lock-
. wood. has returned home.
Mrs. B. ‘A. Salmon. who was injured
by being thrown from a carriage. a few
weeks ago. is improving.
Mrs. E. L. Foster and children, of
Springfield. Mass. who have. been
spending a week with Mrs. W. B. More-
house. have returned home.
Your reporter would like to correct
the statement in Saturday's issue of
The Sentinel. that George 8. Allen,
who was arrested for assault in Nor-
wallr on that day. is a resident of Wes-
ton. He has not resided here for the
past year and a half. leaving town after
committing an assault upon Vanderbilt
Godfrey, of this place.
At the election on Monday. the itc-
publican party was successful. the fol~
Ewing candidates being elected to of-
e:
Selectmen—James A. Smith. r., Lloyd
S. Godfrey. r.. Thomas W. 'l‘rcnd‘
well. if. '
Town clerk—hereon C. l-‘anton. r.
Town treasurer—G. Warren Brad-
ley. r.
Board of relief—David l.. Colcy,
Board of relief—David L. Coley. .lr..
r.. Samuel B. i‘ancher. r-.
Tax collector—Joseph llulklcy.
Constables—Oscar Budd. r.. Alonzo
W. Barrett, r.. Charles Glans. Jr.. r..
Charles Sconeld. r.
Grand Jurors—~Frank P. Lanc. r.
Henry B. Wheeler.r.. Lewis North-
rep. I'-
lteglatrar of voters-John W. Gu-
llck. r.
School visitor—Vanderbilt Godfrey r.
Auditor—Burton P. Marvin. r.
A ten mill tax was also voted.
The population of Ireland has de-
Owuts. Monsieur'Molinat-i Pierfe, .
runner up salmon.
There was in praise servi -
Boldlers' l-lom . Noroton. ce at M
under the auspices of the
committee of the Young Me
m
sarrlt. which occurred, it is
Dudley Tilley is me“
bury Fair today. He . . .
exhibits there. among "'i'
Cochin bantams, one
wild geese, one pair
and three trios of uh -
creased from 11.29am in 1815 to 5.5m.-
MI in 1899. At this rstc it will not
be. long until the material for pnllcc-n
men in New York will bc entirely c:;.~'
.3 tlnue it until Ap-
epresentative pre-
locks and it was
, uthington as thv
" e league is now full
re following teams:
kvllle. Wailingford.
Bristol and sleuthing-
-Cabil Shaw.
"i";
last
a village of Sanders-
rusetts, is considerably
r the mysterious disap-
Mrs. Mary Brewer. aged
ho left her home about'2
.day morning. clad only in
re and has not been seen
e made her home with her
« . and they report the time of
.ppearance. but their stories
unsatisfactory that grave sus-
are entertained and the vil-
are making strenuous efforts to
. orne traces of the missing wo-
Yesterday over 100 of the vil-
igrs dragged the Sandersfleld river
*i'f‘uecessfully and today the lake will
‘°‘“' dragged. The sons give no reason
' n: their mother's strange disappear-
nce.
Leonard
the a I L k I
on a c. '
WI" - ‘
. a.
Orange-it is understood that anotu-
er election will very likely,be neces
sary in the town of Orange. because a
second ballot. was used for school via
itors. which is in violation of the new
h. law. which requires that the names or
all candidates shall be on one ballot.
While the Republican ticket was de-
. clared elected. it was discovered an:
morning that two ballots were used
. which according to the law must in‘
validate the election. in the case of [hi
town of i-lamden. where the Republi-
cans had a similar election, the elcctror
must be awarded to the Democrats as
their ballots were according to law:
but in Orange both parties used a sec-
ond ballot for school visitors. so thaz
it would seem that the election woulr.
be invalidated.
WATCHING THE SIDE. SHOWS.
I‘shlrs who Follow Country l‘alrs mus‘
Par War 'l'sx.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Samuel S. Ambler. of the Danbury div
vision, has been instructed by Collector
lat-9°. to exercise all necessary Vigilance
at the Danbury fair this week in order
to enforce the regulations which pro-
vide for the payment of licenses by thr
proprietors of all side shows. The side
show proprietors paid the special war
tax last year for the first time althougl:
they did so under protest.
They are taxed at the rate of ten dol
lure per annum. The men who conduct
side shows at Dunbury this week will
be compelled to pay a tax of $7.50. the
license being good until the first oi
next .ltrne. ‘
All the deputies throughout the statr
have been cautioned to watch all thr
county fairs in order to ace that :rl
proprietors of exhibitions to which or
admission fee is charged comply with'
the internal revenue laws.
in Newtown last week Deputy f‘ol
lector Margrafl' of Waterbury sWoopcr'
down on the show men and fakirs unf
created great consternation by demand-
ing that each pay $8.33 for a lir-cnsc
They had had to pay one more month
than the show people who exhibit this
and next month. '
The internal revenue officer had t
threaten to bring the l'nited States
marshal down to Newtown before the
showmcn would pay the license fee.
All of the agricultural societies that
have given fairs thus far have readily
paid the government license brrt the
proprietors of the little side shows
tried to evade it. The license is more
than most of them can stand and the
result is that there are fewer side
shows than in previous years at the
various fairs. '
REMARKABLE RESCI'E.
Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainiield. lll..
makes the. statement. that she caught
cold. which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician. but grcw worse. He told
her she was a hopeless victim of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her drugglst suggested Dr.
King's New Discovery for ('onsump-
tlou: she bought .1 bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from
first doac. She continued its use and
sftcr taking six bottles. found herself
sound and well: now does her own
houscwork. and is as well as she ever
was. Free trial bottles of this Great
Inscorery at Frank H. Baxter's Drug
Store. Only 50 cents and 81.00. every
bottle guaranteed.
VOLCANIL' ERL’PTIONS
Are grand. but skin Eruptions rob
life of joy. Hucklen's Arnica Salve.
cures them. also Old. Running and Fe-
\‘er Sores. i'lccrs. Dolls. Felons, (ferns.
Warts. ('uts.
Chapped Hands. Chllhlains. Best i'lie
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only 25c a box. Cure guaran-
tecd. Sold by Frank ll. Beater. drug-
gist.
s
The Chine: c are very fond of foreign
song birds. l‘orty ' ycnrs ago. when
Mfr-inflow were first introduced to that
country, :1 p H" rozat IlL': now ihcy nzrvc
multiplied it: «uh rm extent that :1 put: '
iron be bought for 7-? cents.
Bruises. Burns. Scalds,‘
Bridgeport
- Wednesdsr. omm‘fim. *
From a whole storeful of
good things, it’s not easy to
choose a few to talk'sbout
A choice must be made;
here goes.
A wonderfully good ker-
1ey jacket. $7.50. Good
weight and finish, strapped
reams both front and back,
double-breasted, dip front
and lined throughdut with
satin rha’dame. But one of
runny—too many to tell of
in a day or week.
This season’s colors in
jackets are castor. black.
tan. royal and Havana
brown.
Second iloor. take elevator.
Woolen underwear for
women, guaranteed not to
shrink under reasonable
washing. Tested last year,
it came out 'with honor;
that’s why it has our guar-
antee. It is not all wool;
only about three-quarters—
better than all wool. Vests
and pants, $1.25 each.
l’oorer underwear; but
not very poor.
Cannon street aisle.
Paisley estamine, some-
thing like wide-wale chev-
rot, in navy only. 46 inches
wide, very heavy. $1.25.
American cheviot. steam-
rponged, 50 inches wide.
blue only, $1; lighter chev-
iot, 75c.
Checked suitings of lady’s
:loth are among the most
desirable things this fall.
in pretty checks, $1.
Left aisle. rear. first floor.
Ingrain art squares:
Among the new things in
the upholstery room. An
art square, you know, is sim-
ply a one-piece carpet with a
border. We have them in
handsome combinations of
green, oak, red, blue, olive
and terra-cotta. They are
ill wool; not an ounce of
rhoddy in them. And they
ire cheap; very cheap.
3 by 4 yards 37 25.
3 “ 3i “ 6.50.
3 H 3 6‘ 5w.
2i “ 3 “ 4.50.
Other new things in plen-
tv.
Third floor. take elevator.
Best quality outing Han-
nels, newest designs, light
and dark; plain colors as
well, 100.
Remnants of heavy out-
ing flannel, good light and
dark patterns, 6ic.
Canton flannel. bleached
and brown, 8, 10, 12l, 15,
200.
llomet flannel, white, 5,
6i, 8, 10, 125, 14c.
Front basement.
Underwear for men:
Three-fourths wool shirts
and drawers, won’t shrink
under fair treatment, 75c.
Natural wool and camel '3
hair shirts and drawers,
strongly made all through,
i75c.
l Medium weight shirts and
drawers. good' material,
strongly made. 50c.
Wright’s health under-
wear: All wool. 8150.
Wool and cottonil.
Right aislc. first floor
1Tlle llO'llLAllD ll GOODS Co.
Bridgepor
u’a
Established 1868.
None but the Lowest
Prices Prevail.
Brand Overdue ‘
. .5
3a“ Whining.
Choke and Sure.
You are all cordially inv1ted to inspect our new styles
in Fall and Winter Milliuery. You are all welcome
whether you purchase anything or not.
H. KRIEGER & CO.
liahaclremo Hotel Block. South Norvalk, Conn.
our NEW spurns 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 Stores .
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 Norwalk know us, know
our line, and know that we are Lenders
in our lrnc.
Our New Address,
85 Washington Street.
Open every evening until nine o’clock.
I. DAVIS & SON.
Tailors. Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers,
SOUTH NORWALK.
As we pur- GOA - before the
chased our advance
in prices and freighted it at a low rate, we
are re mod to furnish the choicest BIG
V E N ElIlOll at the same price as Schuy-
krll and other soft coals are ofiered.
Mullah. lulu. Nullnst. careful livers.
RAYMOND BROS.
It Pays to Get the Best.
It is a well known fact that the best of workmanshrp
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
, Can be found at
Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Works.
A Guaranteed Cure
FOR TIMI OOLD II THE HEAD;
N one but the Best
Goods Sold.
razilian
aim. , “
FOR SALE IV I. ll. PLIISIIII
l
t t.
4_‘...11..,,
monstrous .
the goat antslopes and the animals have
short black horns curving back at ths
mints.
Chamois are as a rule hunted in two
ways—by stalking or driving with
testers—and hunters say it is one of the
finest sports in existence.
it is a mistake to fancy the chnmois
lives only where there is arrow and ice,
for they are as fond of green fields as
the cattle which graze on the low slopes
of the mountains.
Ewltlerland, but. the animal is less conr-
man there than in any other country
which it inhabits. Austria is the real
home of the chamoisfirherc they are
most plentiful.
Chamois driving differs little from
deer driving, except that the beyers
have often bad ground to c ’ ‘
(H (‘r I
only skill consists in shootin ’ h!
and picking out the bucks, ch is
facilitated by the anhnnl'a be lit of fre-
quently stopping to look back.
In huntingthech ois theiiratthl'og
to do is to find a. bi point of vantage,
_r
The ehsmois belongs to the orderof
The chamois is usually identified wit it '
' l Sold by Drugglsts, 76c.
l"
DEAPNESI CANNOT as will?
by local applications. as they
reach the diseased portion of _ . “I.
There is only one way to ours ‘
Iand that is by constitutional mu,
. Deafness is caused by an inland 7
lditlon of the mucous llninl dig,
: Eustachian Tube. When this tubs .
(inflamed you have a rumbling «
‘or imperfect bearing, and will if H
rentirely «mu ilcnfflelfl is the roast
and unless the lni‘lsmatlon can he .
ran out and this tube restored to' .
normal condition. hearing will be '
troyed forever; nine cases out of ”fl.
are caused by catarrh, which is , g»
ing but an inflamed condition m
mucous surfaces.
‘ We will give One Hundred DOM
for any case of Deafness (caused '
. tarrh) that can not be cured by g:
Catarrh f'ure. Send for circulars, M‘
r. .r. CHENEY e co., Toledo. 0."
llall's Family Pills are the best. .
l
:‘f:i.°.‘.".°:.i'::?:‘:.?.’..°.ti‘fhislb?" l n.1,“, “alumni.
some hours, and then is the hunter's.
in effect June 11, .8”.
chance. Then commences the “stalk." l
Lmvn scorn soawm fol
NEW YORK. -
‘ .4
which has to be conducted mostwarily. ;
With care a shot can generally be se-l
. sen has a good deal to
cured at. 150 yards. ‘
There is a variation of driving the
chamois called riegeln, which is rnflrcr
sporting and consists of a herd being
first found with the glass and thcn
moved by a few boaters toward the
hastily posted guns. Aaafurthcr varia-
tion of this. one or two guns post. them-
cclvcs. while another attempts a stalk.
Whether he succeed or fail. the animals.
will probably give the other guns a
shot.
JOSH BILLINGS’ DEFINITIONS.
Silence is a still noise.
Dsshfulnm is ignorance afraid.
Conscience is our private secretary.
Economy is a first mortgage on.
; wealth.
I’rudcry is nothing more than co~
quctry gone to seed.
Pleasure is like a hornet—generally
ends with a sting.
I-‘lattery is like cologne water—to be
smelt of, not. swallowed.
A "gentleman about town" is one
l
lwho pays cash for everything except .
his debts.
l Rumor is like a swarm of bees—the
' more you fight them the less you get f
! rid of them.
Anxiety is milking a kicking heifer .
Tvsitlr one hundyennd holding her by the
. tail with the other.
’ Fortune is the aggregate of possibil-
; itics-—a goddess \tlrom cowards court
' by stealth, but whom brave men take
by storm.
Kiss—The only way to define a kiss
is to take one. and then sit down. all
alone, out of the draught, and smack
,your lips.
| Friendship is like earthenware—if it
is broken it can be mended: but love
is like a mirror—once broken, that
ends it.
Contentment is a kind of morzrl laxi-
ness: if there weren'tnnything butt-un-
unintent in this world, man wouldn't
be any more of a succeu than an angle-
worm is.
MUSIC AND ANIMALS.
One dog nmrrscs every one because.
when his owner practices on a violin ht-
howls so distressingly that he has to be
shut up. Whenever the pinnois plnyod.
on the contrary, he edges up to the
player as close as possible and beams
delight.
A handsome and
owned by it pulled lady “ill
sweetly during general conversation.
singing and piano playing. but lets
ccrtnrn hymn tune be sounded, she
wakes. arches her back. nrcows find \\ ill
not be comforted till the tune is fine
ishcd, when she resumes her irrter-
rupted nap.
A man who owns some Pomeranian
dogs says that at the sound of his cor—
nct one of the little animals will rush
around the house wild with delight.
begging and dancing. Another of the
I'omcrnnians will notnoticc the corm-t.
but delights in the piece pipe. begs.
wags his tail, and. if he can get. the
chance, licks the small instrument that
produces the music he loves.
.\ troll-known man has a dog which
docs not object. to music in any form
or as produced by any player. but he
strongly objects to the crowing of a
certain rock. This might not. seem so
peculiar if it were not that only when
this especial chanticleer raises his voice
does the dog begin to howl. The otlrcr
roosters may crow ever so loudly. and
they make no impression whatever on
llorinccr. the dog, who truly joins in the
chorus when his enemy crows.
THE DOG AT WORK.
Throughout Holland and Belgium to
a great extent. the dog takes the place
of the horse.
in some pa a ofGermanysnd Russia
dogs are trained for war purposes.
They are also used. for-smuggling pur-
Infant's, being trained to shun a person
in uniform.
in some parisof l-‘rancedogs are used
to work machinery, somewhat in the
.ame say as the donkey at Carisbroolr
castle. .
Sledge dogs form an essential part of
all Arctic exploration parties. Little
could be done without them. Dr. San-
y about them.
their capabilities. etc.. in his recent
book. "
A little more than half a century ago
”to be precise. in the year 1839—4!"
no of dogs for drawing vehicles was
I'J'ilshcd in London and it. was not. un-
til ill 34.1" lstcrthnt it was prohibited
sensible [)li:~ .y
slt't‘p
III) F. ii. IIXIEI, DIUOOISIS.
:7 .115 151712153645“ 0852:,“0' out. his},
:,:4x,:x,9: :I:'
1032;. 11:36x, 11:40. u. “I"
. .—12:47x. 1:11. 2:25;. um. 8:81:
4:07. 6:10x, 6:33: 6:66 6: :
s:11.10:20. ' x' ‘1' "T
. SUNDAYS. ' ’
l A. M.-—12:63x. 6:461. 0:06.
3 l’. M.—-3:21x. 6:36. 7:20, 9245!, 10:1.-
ILIL-ave NEW YORK non sour!
, NORWALK.
‘9 0A0. Lib-322%: 6:00. 8:03. 7:00, I:
:x.:.:4x9:06,0: :
11:00x. 11:02. ' 02!. 10 .
3 iii Mrgzzmixbkm. 2:001. 2:01, 8:01!
: x, : x, : 4x. 5:02x 6: I:
‘6202. 7:00 8:00x. 9:30. ' 80!. m
f SUNDAYS.
. A. M.--12:02x, 6:00, 7:30, 10:03].
i I‘. ill—6:00.
:LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK m
A M 1 EEO; HAVEN.
. .—- : x. :20x, 6:28. 7: I:
,9:11x. 10:12x. 11:08x, 11:42. 42, u. ‘
P. M.—12:02x, 1:12. 3:07X. 4:18. 6:17...
6:287.’d7:05. 9:05x, 9:16. 9:06x, 11:16. ‘
‘ r geport in addition to than,
rm, 2:42. 5:041. 7:28. ’.
l SUNDAYS.
i A. M.—1:11x, 1:20x. 7:42, 9:12.
. P. “—7115.
l
|
SOUTH NORWALK TO DAW-
A. M.—6:36. 9:15, 10:03x.
P. M.—l:20. 4:25. 6:10, 5:68.
DANBURY To SOUTH NORWALK.
l A. lit—.6300, 7:25, 0:38. 11:34.
i P. M.—4:20. 6:40.
. 7 ggnday "lid” to Danbury, 9:20 a. ll.
3 : p. m. ave Danbu ,8:06
lmo. 9:00x. r, T I"
! An x indicates express.
i -. _
:Sorrtlr Olin—trail V Savings Biat-
Open daily, except Saturday, from i
a. m. to 12 m., and from 1 to I p. III.'.
Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12'm., and on” .
day evenings from 7 to 8. -
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS. Prest.
JOHN H. P‘Eltltis, Vice-Pres't.
GEO. F. BEARSE. See. and Tress.
sitcom“
arouses
WAREHOUSE.
m m mass as
Furniture. “anal.
Bicycles, Carriage.
etc, etc. etc.
m runounsas norms as
'l‘aylorti'tGolden.s
Rial listttt in mm“ 0M.
74 Vanni" ton Street. 50. florwslh
Pimples
()1: Atari or Wanna,
Boy or Girl.
Can Be Cured
m
BY USING
Royal Pearl.
filth. on 31.00 h 03mm
The lost
Out of
PEEM
IIE. tidlllll’f, ..
FAMOUS FRENCH IEIEII
Never Falls. *'
ENDOROID IV THOW'”
0f ladies as a "to“ regulator wnhM' I 0.1
successful when Cotton loot. I’cnnyroyll. mew.
have prom: worthless. I. two-ant stamps VIII-H
package, and convince: the most skeptical“ their"
dorm property} a. Sudden-min mansions-IN“.
mining valuable information fovladi‘ M E
LsCura Pru. Co.. U. s Arr-nu. loan. Ila. "'
N. lL-All correspondence confidential In M ‘
with that names.
For sale in South Norwalh by '0. 0.
Still“, 82 William M
“— barrios no: i
m LUST“
, and
In W. Plane-a.
Tiling. Hardwood film.
fir
"iii
"'33....
a the United Kingdomgeaenlly.
luls less. s so. 0M 0
Norwalk Chronicler