...
z . , ,.
Meta.
Mr. and Mrs.
l.
' lure town"sho tly
t
lloll'lS ill‘ Net/”Y Ht
--—--4
Rev. C. A. .
halls fromthe ew
business meeti tonight In the Math-
‘ Cha
Moth
morn "
Miss nut
Saturday from ‘a vis
Mrs. Spence and
Turn-in-thelt ver.
a pane of glhss.
’ e—i
Mrs. Dr. Sinlth Ely
fey and daughter. M
Rev. Olivier Bron
preached atithe Co ‘
A violin solo was
A. Nixon J. .m-
Chadderton w
Monday frpm
Mr. Baileyiu tilt??-
i'ues-
. roton. are wi
i
The pullii
gational ‘
day night lathe late
sitlon to‘
wn. of
-. v. Louis
22g! wel‘re soul a: a
. was in SW at
Dull ‘
Go '.._.._...
“ll is sojourning at
wAdirondacks and is
1’ rises of the grand
.“ there.‘ One of her
‘l receivid from her
, nty souvenir in the
1 '.per. on. one side of
{could easily be written.
’3".- barlt of‘a tree which
’.7 Adirondacks, while the
"iresents “'1: appearance
2' bark takti from a tree
identations and strips of
. ue sdherl g. making a
sit of nature.
____________.
regular weekly prayer ser-
e chapel at Stitch's Soidicrs'
loroton. Tuesday evening. an
.ingv address wad made by Miss
rd. one of the lleld workers or
. mnaeticut Sunday School Asso-
5..n. Miss Lord has a pleasant
i’ fascinating delivery and held the
} ivided attention of‘ the old soldiers
. ,slie pleaded with them to join the
: frd's army. Miss Lord is stopping
/ .4 Tallmadge Hill “til doing evangel-
’ 3 sl work in the coun ry hereabout. A
'eature of the service was two vocal
‘,-.oios by Mrs. Frank Shes, of Stamford.
/‘ . ,She had previously won a warm place
‘ in' the heart of the Veterans by sing-
.-, log at their service. and they listened
: with rapt attention. as she sweetly reu-
" dared. “The Half ‘ as Never Been
Told." and "Nearer ‘ y God to Thee."
Miss Eva L. Demarest acted as accom-
panist. William H. ‘Bump led the ser-
vice and William . Waterbury the
singing. Tuesday night services are
held under the au ices of the devo-
tional work commi tee of the Y. M. C.
A. Next week. it who announced. testi-
mony meetings are to be resumed.
—'—-—-ti_——————
'rasslnal'l' orriroa rss wear.
mumps a Special 'I'rala.
moist: slut-sum lea.
Plttaburg. . ‘, 5—Presldcnt Mc-
Kinley's special t in passed through
‘ here today on t Pennsylvania Rail-
n-d. carrying an array of distinguisg-
ed people as has . ol been seen in this
city in ny "If. All the members
at the ca inet e cept Secretary Gage
accompanied the‘presidcnt. Mr. Gage
will meet the patty at Chicago.
While the special was standing at
the Union Stat! . Senator M. A. Han-
as and eI-Secre ry of War Alger were
In a Pullman r on the western es-
prsl. which w
one to allow t
. m..
i
to the prudent. but General Alger was
gasping and dd not leave. his berth
,‘ .iuimilliii.
. . - starlet aspirate.
J'el’tfi‘bl‘ns tilt-Stunt.
”in!“ sums. :»
Illa-adios. llllam' Wuers .hav ”mm" "a"
dacided to spantli the coming winter iii
Hilton has returned
osmium-lam cuss.
.The' simian. 1w" :m hold a move to
night there was a
Children’s Day concert in the ‘li t -
.dist Episcopal hurch. '. eho
tea will return home
lea Freudentha, in Bethel. "w
Clarence ,M.‘Halght has removed a
into! tools tram Stamford to the barn
he recently p ; chased in Noroton.
guests of L Theodore Sherman.
Rev. F.S.Ai worth of East
. walk will” co not the: usual servic
Middiers' nine. l-‘riday evenin
4W“ .
Brookside avenue, from Pr '1
avenue to thejresidence of W. M.
lyn. and thr . children—I.”
fred and By via and '
—are the guests of M Tiding—
last Sunday mom. ‘\(idi'esg—
‘llficourseg “ ”9 Address—
Elesnor Stevens-“lb gfifitmgarmmmw' 0‘ New liavon
0
Albert Bhiley" 5‘ Address—~
the evening.
'as pds- Unable to Cut herself use, shaman war
folll'fl WM l-‘air yesterday was a balloon nscensior
‘9 "fimmce by Miss Laura Hasbrook. a young wo-
' ascension clinging to a trapeze, whicl
."
W“
in
eel“ . Mi“
Henry Scollsid
ed to South Nor
Samuel Mead
Mrs. Jenni
Kuest of rein
Mrs. Hev
tertnining
"00'". expect to
for‘ their winter
Mrs. Mo n-
York. State comely Berlousiy
' John .
the
ter. .. 5 nday
' loltlyn.
Sharer.
bar testing of
of . Churches 8
. .n were high-
lt with Mrs. Char-
- f the Hickory
' ads. has been
.—
Mrs. Sherman. o .
have been til -'
interesting ses-
from the grand di-
.There was one
and the following
died by Grand Scribe
.5 -il:
. Iz—
Jehl' Hubert Welch.
Miss Ollie hart.
:. lo—The Moth and the Flame.
J. Charles Sniflin, of Westport.
C. D. Dickinson, of New Haven.
Brother Toomey. of New Haven.
Brother Cornelius, of New Haven.
Refreshments were served-later lr
HELPLESS II llllldlll.
Carried to a Great llelght.
One of the features at the Danbury
man from Newark. Del. She. made tht
swung from a parachute attached if
the balloon.
She expected to cllt the parachute
from the balloon at the height of t
thousand feet. bllt was unable to list
her knife. She was carried to tht
height of a mile and then the hollow
drifted toward ‘Danbury. two miles
away. with the helpless woman appear-
ing a mere speck to the observers.
As it passed over the city the bill
loop dropped a considerable distance
and half the population rushed into thI
streets. expecting to see the young wo
man fail. Men in wagons and on.bi-
cycles followed the balloon acmss thi
city. At Prospect street it collapsed
at a height of five hundred feet, and
fell rapidly. carrying the woman with
it. Suddenly a gust of wind swept tht
balloon toward a tree. The parachute
ropes caught in the branches. holding
it fast. The woman clung to the ropes
until she was rescued by means of [ad
tiers. Then she lost consciousness.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY HONORED.
New York. October 5—Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley was installed as
commander of the Loyal Legion at the'
meeting of the order at'lJelmonico's
last night. As he entered the dining
room. where the members had already
gathered at the tables, he was greeted
with applause and a round of cheers.
The flag was duly presented and the
oath of oillce was then administer-
ed to the new commander by Senior
Vice Commander General Henry L,
Bllruett.
ldaeato Your Bowels With Caseareta-
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
llleJSe. If c. c. C. fail. drlsggisla refund money.
REMARKABLE RESCUE.
Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plalndeld. "1.,
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. its to!
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 dose. 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. Baxter's Drug
Store. Only 60 cents and $1.00. even
bottle guaranteed.
.______——-——-
VOLCANIL lRUP’l‘lONS
Are grand. but akin Eruptions rob
life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
cures them. also Old. Running and Fe-
being held a few min~ ver sot“. Ulcers. Boils. Felons. Corns.
. presidents train to Warts. Cuts.
Senator Sienna paid his respects mpped Hands. Chllblains. Best Pile
Bruises. Burns. Scolds.
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only 25c a box. Cure guaran-
- c. L. more
.a‘vilit in in. v u
l
i_ Mrs. John Rich
friends in New Yo
money.
signs and rich colors are
Some plain. in Fall and Winter Millinery. You are all welcome 1..., “flinch"... ..,....,.,, dub..- ,
whether you purchase anything or not. '” _-_____—- .
RIEGER & 00.
South Nonslk, Cass.
ready too.
some fancy. $2.75 up.
_' fancy ones all in good taste.
." Ivah B. Tut- $1 to $2.50.
tight back, loose front. cro-
. 80'“ 0' Tm cheted silk edging. in blue. ’ "
wilder? °“'"‘ "’6 “d 59‘“ OUR NEW BUSINESS HOME us": 2' a“?
. . . t ~ts t . t
’ gouth Anfriral. Onetllf til’ecma‘ihlghllcclt:
Second floor. take elevator.
. of the imperial policy is to secure for LEAVE NEW YORK [on
N
,. , f N W ll . l .
m, h... b" "on", 1mm ed ‘_ r g. Charm making favor. Many handsome pat
fancied.
and wear well.
32-inch homespun, all wool.
Miss May Raymond. in two shades of brown and
a gray. 75c.
French poplins. always a
standby, are in high favor Our New Adan”,
only in width and weight.
" and in great variety.
in numbers and of latest
hions. Exclusive pat-
rns. fine fabrics. rich trim-
uing. and careful tailoring
make them specially attrac-
tive. There is a line at 820
that has all the fit and style
of many that cost more
Velvet waists in new de-
Black waists of merceris-
d sateen. plain and fancy.
Eiderdown dressing sacks
eras are to be seen here;
We have a
I‘wo kinds here. difiering
150 and $1.
Left aisle. rear. first floor.
A big heavy white blan-
ket for 31. The makers call
it English fleece; we call it
:otton. There are good
:otton blankets; this is one.
A lighter cotton blanket,
plain white. 48c.
F'ront basement.
We have found. or rather
treated. a desirable dancing
slipper for little girls. It
has low heel. three straps
and is stylish in appear-
lace.
Sizes 8‘1; to “its. 81.25.
Sizes ii to 2, $1.50.
Shoe store.
Oak Window seats that
nerve as chests; upholstered
in Bagdad tapestry. burnt-
inlaid panels. 88.75; with
lenim panels and seat.
$5.50.
Laundryrboxes. serve just
as well for waste paper,
covered with art ticking.
$1.45. Larger ones, rallied.
lined. and on casters.82.50.
Utility boxes of Flemish
oak. burnt inlaid ornamen-
tations, good for storing
inens or wearing apparel.
54 50. $4.75. $5.
Third floor, take elevator.
Willow-ware; low-priced
hampers .
work baskets
scrap baskets
waste baskets
candy baskets \
holdalls
music racks
infants'draskets
market-baskets
wood-carriers
Work stands in many
Fashions; one. and pretty.
ii9c.
Basement. rear.
' . . N one but the Best
'llor-made salts are rea- Goods Sold.
'H.'K
llshaeksns liotsl Black.
They look well and Attractive.
We will not talk goods and prices in u... vrmnsmixv
Everybod
walk. or near N orwalk know us.
. our line. and know that we are Leaders ml 5” “Wm “nil". in
. command of the British forces in South
As we pur-
chased our
in prices and freighted it at a low rat
urnlsh the choicest
are &efa‘red to .
VE .hii IGH at the same price as Schuy-
klll and other soft coals are ofiered.
O O
N cers on no account to
i ii ii in lieu mus
a a s a The Times in its second edition to—
day. publishes the following despatch
RAYMOND BROS.
Tilt Solid“ Dill 6001)?» to.
M . gulls had left ior the west. .
' i
‘. i
i
. i
r i
fa tulle tinsel M!" "W P'P'M'm'l teed. Sold by Frank H. Bastq, drug-
fl“ - . . a...” ' I.
Bridgeport
. ' , Established 1868.
I.
Brand Spelling
fish “dimers.
cum on have.
You are all cordially inv1ted to inspect our new 857108 urging the abandonment of warlike
Crepons are growing in “The Latch String
Is Always Out.”
Always used as an expres
this “Welcome.”
in our line.
85 Washington Street.
' ' ' ’ bar g Ii.
Open every evenlng lllltll nine 0 OIOCk' Natiodhl Bank of the South African
1. DAVE—ti. SON.
Tailors. Clothiers. Hatters and Furnishers.
SOUTH NORWALK.
COR
' are without foundation. The British
3 s 0 e 6 es military authorities in Natal do not
I expect the Boers to cross the border at
lose their leaders lose con—
It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship __
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting .42::.“i?.“2€.£.rssz.more;
Can be found at
Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Works.
A Guaranteed Cure
FOR Til" GOLD II THE HEAD:
I'll" SOREIESS OF THE TIIIOIT.
razman
alm.
#
'0! SALE IV I. I. PUIHII
I" f. l. USHER. MIMISTS.
None but the Lowest borders this evening
Prices Prevail.
y lnkNOl” cer Churchill, son of the late Lord Ran—
110' dolph Churchill. will accompany Gen-
before the
advance Greene. has informed me that the tics-
llulltt W
_ .0! 30m... .
Coatiausdtmpags two. , .1
publishes the looking dos tch from
Johannesburg. dated yester :
there is much fear that the Zulus. Ma-
the whites and that massacres will fol-
for weeks past."
It is reported that another Rand
shipment of bullion to the value of
by the Transvaal authorities.
A petition to Queen Victoria. signed
by titty-eight members of the Cope
House of Assembly, has been forward-
ed through the British high commis-
sioner. Sir Alfred Milner. pointing out
that the petitioners, who are related by
blood and through marriage to rest-
tients of the Transvaal. are materially
Interested in the maintenance of peace.
measures. “as the Transvaal is now
al concessions." and praying her ma-
petitloners are convinced that. if the
present franchise act is inadequate. the
Transvaal government Is prepared L0
make further concessions to the Out- 1
lenders. The petitioners. in closing.
declare their loyal devotion to the
colonies. Joseph Chamberlain. sent the
following reply:
the. non-Dutch inhabitants of the
Transvaal rights and privileges simi-
Cape Colony.
which will shortly be communicated to
Lieutenant Winston Leonard Spen-
supreme
Africa. going as correspondent of the
Times.
Pretoria. October 5—Several boxes of
which were lodged at the
Republic. were this afternoon com-
mandeered by the Transvaal govern-
ment. who gave the companics full re-
ceipts. The German group offered no
objection. provided sufficient funds
were left to pay working expenses,
Mr. F‘. W. Belts, the Transvaal sec-
retary of state. in the course of an in-
terview given yesterday to a represen-
tative of the Associated Press. said:
"The Transvaal government is await-'
ing the next imperial despnlch. which
ought to contain the final proposals or
Great Britain.
"The British Conyngham
agent.
patch is in course of preparation, but
that some days will elapse before it
will be ready.
"la the meantime the Transvaal for-
ces are mobilizing and going to the
frontier. The govrrnment. however,
has issued strict instructions to com-
mandants and all other military offl-
violate British
from l’ietermaritzburg. dated October
"V.
"The wild statements emanating
from Lady Smith and New (‘nstle that
the Boers have crossed the frontier
present, on
trol of the men."
Pretoria. October 5—The storekeep-
era are barricading their stores.
—-
mine to the directors on condition that
work is to proceed. The stock exchange
is closed.
——
Brisbane. October S—The colonial
tingent fo
patched before October 31.
Mafelling. October 5-" is asserted
here. on reliable authority that the
Burghers have been strictly enjoined
not to cross the western frontier. or
to interfere with civilians but to re-
sist the passage of an armed force.
’—
Ladyllnith. Natal. October 5-.-—The
l-‘lfth Lancers and a naval brigade from
Durban have arrived here and are en—
camped near the railway.
New Castle. Natal. October 5. i0: 50 a.
m.—A despatch has been received here
from the government stating that there
is no immediate cause for alum. This
panic.
Wilma 7‘0”" Bllltnll.
m In. mean to ‘75.”. - that
m lea Thrown eat of Employment.
South Ashburnham. Mass. October 5
Allen-Thompaon-Whltncy Company. of
Boston. and South Ashburnham. was
destroyed by lire this morning at a loss
by local applications. as they
"It is expected that 30,000 Burghers reach the din-I'd
from the Transvaal and the Orange Th0"? ll 0'11! one VI! toetm
Free State will be on their respective and that is by coastitntisaal
(Wedneud.y), Deafness is caused by an in
Should the hostilities be protracted d|tlon of the mucous lilies
£l.000.000. is in danger of «onset-duos are caused by catsrrh. which is '
ting but an inflamed condition flan : '
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
in seminarians: 521:; ll.l..li.ll.udll.il.itlistruu ,
has had the effect of arresting the,
~The largc furniture factory of ”IF-i
passages csuuo'r on com "‘fl
portion of than".
Eustachian Tube. When this ta
labels and Baslltoa will rise against inflamed Y0“ “"9 ' 7|!!!le ‘ ’
or imperfect hearing. and when t
low. The Zulu chiefs have been sum- 90‘1"]! closed deafne- l' “0‘ 00
indentation can he.
moning their tribesmea from the Rand and unless the ..
on out and this tube rm ti. l“ .
normal condition. hearing '3‘”. On-
troyed forever; nine can. 'M '
mucous surfaces. , . .
We will give One Hundred W
for any case of Deafne- (caused
l". J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists. 75c. ‘
lasdeetJusalLM., .. I
EAVB scum nonwaur. M
. NEW YORK.
A. 1—inch, 1:551. 5:45. 0:15. Ct“
throne and person of the queen. 7:13, 7:54;, gnu. : . . .
Today the secretary of state for the 10:22:, 11:35:, 111:0.“ 9.8.. .2..."
P. hie-11:47:. 1:11. 2:851, 8:“. S:
4:07. 5210!. : : : '
"The imperial government is not un- 3:11, 10:20, ”3:. 5 55:, ‘ ‘1' _"“'.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:5:ia. 5:451. 9:05.
P. M.—3:21x. 5:15. 7:20. 9:453. 10:”.
”m
ORWALK.
A. Sir-12:021. 5:00, 6:00. 7:“. km.
lar to those enjoyed by the Dutch in 9:00;. 9:02, p; : . .
The imperial sovern- 11:00:, 11:02. 0“ ’ 0" 10.03:. ‘0'“
r. n.—12:m,1:os, 2:00;, 2:01. szsas
sign of hearty meal have shown the Transvaal every
- nsistcnt with this ob- 3:30x, 4:021. 4204!. 5:0”, 5280!. It“.
A. M.-12:02!, 5:00, 7:”, 10:08.
A. lit-12m. 1:20x, ozzs'. ms. me.
P. M.—12:021. 1:12. 3:07; 4:13. 5:“.
top layer of , vel. t
' ' consideration co
stripes. plalds. embossed. welcome and a warm an1 It is im and deeply regret that their ell’orts 5,02, 7.003.“... no
In at Luke' crinkled. 75c to $3.50. a promise of a hospitable reception. for a moth“ WWW“! MW hm!"- st'mbs'ra
day. Mrs. . G H 'Nosonv ' ‘ 's to been unsuccessful.
of the numb ' ' i". 5' Kathryn tevens. 1"“ aisle, "'3'“ first “0‘"- Cattle and S“ U. "The imperial authorities are unable p, ”.5100.
' , iewll‘gmxcilla‘gn- I“ 0‘"- NOW Sm , to adopt the suggestion of th; petitions LEAVE SOUTH
Last 'l'u .3 m ht ~g.._ ' ' ' ' ' . for the reasons stated in t e note to NEW HAVEN
m..... Sl‘id....‘..3..l' Ww'" . Tim“ ‘3 “‘“°“T‘{,°°d“e” A warm greeting .. assured. Just call Lithi'ltitfii Sitifi‘tii’tditlh":
iliifi‘hfyilfsfgszrfi- If ‘2""‘"““' .h g; citiespluns. - at mag and look around for future reference. m..... .1... mm... and comma...” - ‘v 10.12:, 11-08mm!-
' ’ ' ‘ '. 0 0W “3 programme W35 0. fl ' ill l ' l "1 ill ll ' . ' ' . .
w v t W are so me BVOfyfllhlS Bruin as: ....;...::ii:.“...::::...2:.3....:: ... ”6' ”a w. W- m
Bridgeport in addition to above. 9.
proposals regarding a final settlement. m.. 232' 5:04,, 1.23.
A. M.—1:11x. 1:20;. 7:42, 5:13.
P. M.—7:15.
SOUTH NORWALK 1'0 mantras.
A. M.-6:35. 9:15, 10:03:.
P. til—1:20. 4:25, 5:10, 5:55.
DANBURY 0 SOUTH NORWALI'.
A. M.——6:09. 7:25. 9:38. 11:“.
P. 11.4220. . .
1 ggndsy "‘13:: tog-langry, 9:30 a. I.
: p. m. ve , :
6:10, 0:00; ry 8 05 .' ‘
An 3 indicates mreu.
ion and "hints Btu
“lit—gamma. m t
it from 1 to 3p. Ill,
Open daily.
is. m. to 12 m..
ALDEN SOL ANS, Pratt.
JOHN H. FEKRIS. Vice-m
CEO. I". BEARSE. See. and m
M. . . a
L'lsdots
arousal!
wanesoosn.
roa van soon. on
Furniture, Plano;
Binge]... Cutting C.
etc, «0.. etc.
soa rsasloousae lacuna as
Taylor&Golden"s
Bill hull tlll instruct Ola.
'4 Wash!!! tenjtrset. I0. I'm
IV UIIIO
'Royflearl.
mm an it 03mm
W
M
_.,-__ lrs /
till!
1.
a
mum
PEEIY
summation
Never Falls.
snooaaan IV Tm.”
othd-s-aasrial-lww. a“
M“ cumming-ans.
Mummfiml ”WI“
"In“..dmbmmdw
Mdm’ “euthanasia“.
film W M hr“ w
Ilium MC... USA". I‘D...
IB-MI eons-m eoeadsstH- mi
vino-lasts.
oraaleinSouthNorwallbylu.
.S llaon. 82 Washington It“.
nano- IACI
of from $50.00" to 375,000 which is ful-
ly covered by insurance.
About 110 men are thrown out of
employment. The principal product of
goods.
the factory was chairs and- similar}
' batch
is
mu
tarrh) that can not be cured by“ Y
Catarrh (hire. Send for dream-free. " ‘
ti
,2:
Norwalk Chronicler