M
Various lions led lishspt on the
Other Side of the River.
Arthur Seymour is 'nttending the
Danbury Fair this week.
John See has returned home from
Bridgeport with the boat Economy.
-—-Leg of Spring Lamb, 125“ lb., East
'. Avenue Market.
Rev. E. z. Emu-who has many warm
friends here.*is'dsugsrously ill at his
home in Danhpry.
Mrs. Fannie Strackbein. of Chicago,
is visiting her uncle, Elmer H. Nash,
of Van Zandt avenue.
The Mayflower baseball team will
hold a dance in Arlen Hall. South
Norwalk in the near future.
—-Shoulder Steak. 12c lb., East Ave-
nue Market.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
W ve
moved from Cranbury to D.
Wright's house inEast av,
Mrs. Jay c. Holden. of Seymour,
Conn.. is visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Davis. of Betta Place.
Captain and Mrs. Charles R. Day. of
Betts Place, will celebrate the twenty-
“lull anniversary of their marriage to-
ll 8 t.
__..._.,._____.
——Prime Roast Beef. 14 and 16c Ib‘..
East Avenue Market.
Every member of the Revival Band
should be at the East Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal- parsonage tonight at
8 o’clock to transact business.
Herman Thelle. of Cove street. has
recovered from a severe attack of fe-
ver. He says it was about the first
time he ever had the services of n phy-
sician.
-—EVerything the'best and freshest.
at the East Avenue Market.
Mrs. Edward Magulre and child. and
an; null & n.
IRIDOIPORI‘.
CARPETS. RUGS
AND DliA PERIES.
How are you going to fix over your
home at this Full House Cleaning
time?
If a new Carpet, new Lace Curtains.
new Couch Coverings, Table Covers.
new Cushions. Shades. Sash Curtains.
we have everything here desirable for
house fixings and all so reasonably
i priced.
A most elegant collection of velvet
carpetings. Price 98c a yard. made
, and laid.
Best Lowell lngraln carpeting. all
the new Fall patterns. Prices 59c a
yard.
ART SQUA RES
For the dining room or library; all-
wooi. the best goods. Price 59c a
yard. We have all sizes.
BLANKETS AND
COMFORT ERS.
It's time to buy them . Our prices
were never more in your favor.
10-4 Gray cotton blankets at 48c a
ir.
10—4 White cotton blankets at 48c
a pair.
11-4 White cotton blankets at 75c a
pair.
11-4 Gray cotton blankets at 75c a
pair.
“ comromnns
Made from a good print cloth and fill-
ed with snow flake cotton. Prices 81.
$1.25 and $1.50.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPART-
MENT.
Warm keeping underwear.
Women's outing flannel gowns. all
handsomely trimmed. Prices 50c. 75c.
89c and 81.
Women's outing flannel skirts. Prices
250, 39c, 50c, 65c, 95c and $1.50.
Dr. Denton's hygenic night drawers.
Prices 50c, 550 and 60c.
RIBBON VALUES.
(1,000) 9 thousand pieces
of a narrow sncy ribbon; value 10c
and 15c. Sale price So a yard.
No. 40 black silk taffeta ribbons: val-
ue die a yard. Sale price tie a yard.
rumour-res.
Splendid selection of patterns. Prices
6c. Gite, 8c and )2ch a yard.
Plain colors of the Cinderella flannel.
price We a yard.
DRESS GOODS.
NEW GOLF PLAIDS.
Some beautiful colorings just re-
ceived. The demand for these goods is
far in advance of the supply. Don't
delay while these last.
.———_——_
‘ ' Smith, Inlay & to.
I‘DOIPO".
htreet bridge.
Dr. Frederick B. Baker has lust plac-
od an order for a handsome twenty-two
foot naphtha launch with Elmer A.
Ely. of Middletown. one of the largest
builders in the state. Dr. Baker ox-
pects his vessel here January 1st. 1900.
and will then furnish her. She will be
added to the-fleet of the Norwalk
Yacht Club.
--Lonve your orders for home dress-
ed chickens, at East Avenue market.
Dr. and Mrs. Franklin (I. Brown. of
Riverside avenue. gave a farewell whist
party last evening. There were play-
ers present for four tables. The ladies”
prize. a handsome silver shoe horn
and silver shoe buttoner. was won by
Miss Bessie Naphey, and the gentle-
man's prize. a cut glass cigar case with
silver top. was won by Hubert S. Mit-
chell. An elaborate collation was serv-
ed after the card playing ceased. and
the guests departed for their homes
about 1 o'clock. thoroughly delighted
with their evening's enjoyment. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Birch. of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs.
William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert S.
Mitchell. Misses Bessie and Addie
Naphery. Mai Merritt. Bessie Wilson.
Daisy Williams, and Messrs. Fred.
Decker. Clifford Adams. Harry Wilson,
Williard Naphey and Charles Merritt
Dr. and Mrs. Brown will go to New
York for the winter next week.
BICII Alli) PECK BEATEN.
Yachts Corsair and Iinunwaha Leave
New llsveu Liner intern.
New York. October 6—The exciting
feature of the run to town after the
yacht race was declared ofl'. yesterday.
was a spirited race between the fast
steam yachts Corsair and Kanakahu
and the Richard Peck. Coal was piled
on ton after ion and the boilers were
hot up to the limit. At Tompkinswlle
all three were abreast. Then the two
yachts began to draw gradually away
from the escursion boat. and although
she made a good fight she was out of
the running. It now became a contest
between the Corsair and her rival.
Neck and neck they raced for miles.
At last the Kanakaha's bow showed
ahead of the Corsair and from that
time on to the statue of Liberty it was
all her race. When tuey parted com-
pany off the Battery the lxanakaha was
two lengths ahead.
There was also a spirited race be-
tween Colonel Oliver H. Payne‘s yacnt
Amphitrite and P. A. B. Widener's re-
cently built Josephine. The race start-
ed off the buoy which marks the finish
of the international yacht race. On
board the Amphltrlte with Colonel
Payne were some fifty friends. With
Mr. Widener were forty or more
friends. including Harry Payne Whit-
ney. Colonel Payne's nephew. The. race
started about 4 o'clock and was over a
course about thirty-four miles long.
Colonel Payne and Harry Payne Whit-
ney bet $3,000 even on the race. For the
first fifteen miles it was a regular see-
saw race. The greatest excitement pre-
vailed on both yachts. After the six-
tocutb mile the Amphitrite began to
crawl ahead, and the. Josephine was
unable to catch her. When ofl' Gover-
nor's island the Amphitrite was a mile
in the lead. The Amphltritc reached
the battery at 5: 50 p. m., and her aver-
age speed was about seventeen knots.
The Josephine came. up a shun time
later. The Josephine was finished only
six weeks ago. and has a guaranteed
speed of seventeen knots. She did not
make it today, but was considerably
handicapped by water in her hull.
CRICKET MATCH POSTPONED.
Philadelphiafi October 6~The cricket
match has been postponed until to-
morrow account of rain.
woman’s"
EYES........
are the severest Judges a paper-hanger
has. They'll find a "sligh " 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 0 /patrons. They'go so far
as to try to perfectly please our pet-
rons' friet'lds. That is what brings us
new contracts-that is why we are al-
ways busy—thst is why every Job we
do is an advertisement for us. A nat-
isiled patron can not help talking
about it. Let on talk to you about
that Job you contemplate having done.
E. chum.
to First Avenue. lest lerwslh
sunn— an. ins-a
W
IE! AID SlCOlD-llllfl
Furniture, Stoves,
Sewing Isohiues and
General
lionsehold Goods.
Mill. Still) llll norms».
“momma.
I10 Washington Street Bridge
soirm nonwann.
CHAS. I. BLACK.
Incident Accident and crime
from Every Quarter of
the Commonwealth.
New Haven—Miss Helen A. Wiswell,
residing at 651 Orange‘strset, commit-
ted suicide yesterday at her home by
drinking a quantity of carbollc acid.
She was forty-nine years of age and for
some time had been demented.
Winsted-Soapstone in quantity and
of a first-rate quality has been discov-
ered In the outskirts of the town and
there is a probability that a quarry
may be opened this fall. Traces of em-
ery have been found in the same Io-
callty.
New Haven—George Hotchitlss. one
of New Haven's oldest residents, died
yesterday at his home in this city. The
cause of death was a cancer of the face.
He was almost eighty-seven years of
:gelfind has resided in this city-all
s e.
Bridgeport—Mrs. John Devltt died.
yesterday at her home in Stratlord.
from the effects of carboiic acid tak-
en in mistake for medicine. She lea-
ves a husband and several children.
iIi‘ivlodical Examiner Coggswell was not-
ed.
New Haven—Dr. Frederick Olin
White, a well known New Haven phy
sician. died yesterday morning at
home. in this city. He was in or-
was
ty-aevcuth year and his de
calmed by apoplexy, brought on by
overwork.
Mlddletown-Thomas Jefferson. a
colored man. aged seventy years, was
struck and killed by a train on the
Valley division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad here
yesterday afternoon. He was walking
on the tracks and did not hear the
train in time to avoid it.
New London—George L. Griswold.
ex-collector of Norwich, who was char-
ged with embezzlemnts from the town
of Norwich. city of Norwich and the
Central school district of Norwich to
the amount of upwards of $22,000. was
found guilty in the Superior Court and
he will be sentenced next Tuesday. The
trial opened yesterday morning ‘ and
was not concluded until 6 o'clock this
afternoon.
New Haven—The police here have
succeeded in finding the family of the
man who went insane on the steamship
Continental recently while on his way
from New York to New Haven. He is
William B .Dlltton. a clerk at the store-
house in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Button is a grandnephtsw of the late
Governor Dutton of Connecticut. He
is a graduate of the Columbian I'ni-
varsity, Washington. D. C.. is forty-
ilve years of age and his home is in
Selden. L. I. Dutton has been confined
in the insane ward at the almshouse.
Old fashions in dress may be reviv-
ed, lult no old-fashioned medicine can
replace Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
George C. Stillsou. South Norwalk; E.
P. Weed, Norwnlk.
HARD PRACTICE FOR YALE.
New Haven. October Haptain Mc-
Bride gave the Yale football squad a
long and stiff practice yesterday after-
noon. He was assisted by Coach Bull.
and for an hour and a half the men
were at work in squads on the varsity *
field. The fourth and the third Scrub
elevens were put through the plays first
and after they had been drilled the var-
sity eleven and the college side were
called out for half an hour of practice.
The practice tomorrow will probably be
very light. as the next game is on Sat.-
urday wrih Hates college. The week
thus far has been a hard one for the
players. The progress has been mark-
ed and encouraging.
State.
1'0 Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Care Constipation in One Week
To Cure Sick Boaduhe in One Day
Take Cleveland's Celery Coin nd Tea.
25c. If it fails to care, we wil' cheerfully
refund your money. (Trial one free. )‘
DOI'BLE WEDDING IN GREENWICH
Greenwich. October G—An elaborate
double wedding was celebrated at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
McCord. Belle Aeri. near Belle Haven.
yesterday afternoon. when Miss Agnes
Lord Clemens, of New York, a niece of
Mark Twain. became the bride of Mr.
Frank McCord. and Miss Charlotte M.
McCord was married to Nathaniel
Webb.
Eat plenty. Kodoi Dyspepsia Care
will digest what you eat It cures all
forms of dyspepsia and stomach trou-
bles. ' E. R. Gamble. Vernon. Texas.
says: "‘It relieved me from the start
and cured me. It is now my everlast-
ing friend." George C. Stillson. South
Norwalk; Ed. P. Weed. Norwaik.
General Fitzhugh Lee is expected to
leave Cuba for Richmond in a few
weeks. and will spend some time in
the Southern City. He will take part in
the ceremonies incident to the launch«
ing of the torpedo boat Shubrick.
The British Empire has a population
of 400,000,000 people; of this number
40,406,000 are in Europe. 308300.000 in
Asia. 45,000,000 in Africa. including
Egypt: 7.100.000 in Amerian colonies
and 5.500.000 in Oceanicn.
"If you scour the world you will nev-
er find a remedy equal to One Minute
Cough Cure." says Editor Fackler, of
the Micnnopy. Flo. Hustler. It cured
his family of La Orlppe and saves thou-
sands from pneumonia. bronchitis.
croup and all throat and lung troubles.
George C. Billions. South Norwalh; Ed.
OA-I‘ORIA. .7
h... lllhllsvlsw up
I
va ”luvs“ mnr‘ riglnh w
your grandfathers to use as inside liningsud out-
side covering of their buildings. —- but a fabric has
been produced which. while thinner. has greater
strength. toughness. and wearing qualities.
It is known as the Nope-est Waterproof
“mm It is aspien‘did roof
and side covering for outbuildings. and takes
the pillar of back plaster in dwellings. It is
proof against wind. water. i’r’ost, and insures
warts. dry buildings. and is much cheaper
than shingles or‘clapboards.
For inside lining Nep'onset Black Building
Paper is very inexpensive. It is also water-
proof. odorless. and clean. Hundreds of far-
mers are using, this paper today. and to
pairing' buildings at slight cost.
it '
tannin
suwllmum'wn mil , - ..
EAST seams LUMBER co. z'iiiiiiili,‘
sotml soawsut. coals. ll
Semiramis. 11”
iii“ ,
Closing Out Selle
——AT_
NASH ' & VAN scars.
'Mason'Jars, 40c per dozen. ‘
Jardlmers at less than cost. From 10c up.
Fancy Chins. Vases. Lamps.
and Plain and Decorobd Dinner Wore.
These goods cannot be bought wholesale in New
York for the price we are selling them.
Cor. No. Main and West Sta. So. Nor-walk.
' is MW
‘ 1." t In." In
shagging;
used in descriptions of “sailing races:
Abaft—In the direction of the stern.
Beating to Windward—Making pro-
‘ ' sm- Iselnst the direction of the wind.
Before the Wind-When the wind is
following the vessel. '
Bending Sails—To secure a sail to a
yard, boon: or stat. ‘
Bow Sea—A sea breaking against a
vessel's bow.
Bring ’i'o—To come to an anchorage.
nel and the sen meet. .
Cross Sea-A sea which runs contra-
ry to the. direction of the wind.
stem which divides the water when
the vessel is sailing.
lEase Oil—To slacken. to come up
w th.
list. but floats evenly.
vessel to lay her course.
Furl—To roll up and secure a sail or
awning.
Gather-The act of overtaking an-
other vessel.
to leeward as it will go.
Head to Wind—The situation of a
vessel when she has been thrown up
into the wind and all her sails are
shaking.
Heove To—ITo bring the vessel's
head to the wind.
In Stays—When a vessel has come
up into the wind preparatory to going
about on another tack. _
Lay a Course—When the wind per‘
mite a vessel to point toward her desti-
nation.
by being forced sidewise.
Lie To—Keeplng the vesel so close
, to the wind that she makes 1’" little,
headway. ,
List—When a v l‘a masts are in-
clined from the pe ndicular.
Loose~-'l'o unfurl a sail.
Luff—Vessel is iuffed by putting her
tiller to leeward and bringing her into
the wind.
Reef—To contract a sail is to reef il.
The Hatch & Bailey 00
ldwnndlBailsbiu. “momma-sens...
Lumber, Dunbar and. Shades.
Planing and Steam Sawing.
usabncrom Dunne in
Doors. Sail. Blinds. Iiudvood latch, tulip, lite.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.
.HIAYHIN. PAP'I..
So. Norwalk.
Mill and Office foot of Marshall st..
OAL! 002'
Having purchased a large supply of Coal
previous to the recent advance in price, I am
now lnnpositlontogivemycustomern the
benefit of the some.
ly stock consists of first-elsss Goals
only, both lehlgh and Freehurnlng,
Hasletoo and Jsddo, Egg. Stove, Int
and Pen.
Special attention given the screening and
preparation of all cool before delivery, and de-
livered by careful and experienced men.
' JOHN H. FERRIS.
. 'I'el. 58-8. 149 Washington Street.
Rigging—All the ropes of a vessel.
Run—To scud before a breeze.
under the influence of a wind at sea.
I Send-To drive before a gale.
Sea—A wave.
Set of the Tide-The direction
which the tide is flowing.
Spats—«A general term applied
masts. booms. gaffs and yards.
Stakeboats—The costs which mark
the ends of the imaginary line for the
start and finish of a race and the turn-
ing points.
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil-
ford Del.. says: [Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's llfe. He begun Just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep, and was all ruin in the mor-
ning."
B.ll'or ale by B. H. Plaisted and 1'. H.
x
|
0
SERIES OF BOXING CONTESTS.
Louisville. Kentucky. October 6———A
series of boxing contests has been ar-
ranged by the Monarch Athle. . Club
to occur during the Elks Carniul and
street fair which begins next week.
Joe Choinnski and Steve O'Donnell will
meet for twenty rounds October ll.
Matty Matthew 9" Brooklyn. and Tom
Williams. of , .,yd. are to box 20
rounds at 145 pandas. A third contest
between Tim hearns. of New York.
and George Kerwin .of Chicago. is be-
ing arranged. -
The "Plow Boy Preacher." Rev. J.
Kirkmsn. Belle Rive. "L. says. "After
suffering from Bronchial or lung trou-
ble for ten years, I was cured by One
Minute Cough Cure. It is all that is
claimed for it and more." It cures
coughs. colds. grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. George C. Still-on.
South Norwnlk: Ed. P. Weed. Norwalk
NO SPANISH FLAGS ('AN FLY.
Havana. October o-Tbe mayor of
Havana. Senor Prefecto Locoste. has
O
000
000.0
.000...
00000....
0000000000.
000000000000.
000009000000...
0.000000000000000
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO‘OO
The Home Paper;
Bothingtnk-ltsplnee. 'l'haeisnosuhstitutenndthsln
.mwmu. ItisuniquenndoflginnlJoMinginlhlnn
graspallthepeopleintown. 'l'ilepapernndtbspeopleaan
insepurnble’. Mambommmnqum
knowlt. anomypmaalnyormmm
bthroughtheloalpnpc.
The Evening Sentinel
issued an order that no Spanish flags
shall be displayed in the city of Havana
except at the Spanish consulate. it is
believed this will give rise to consider—
able hostile criticism.
OAmL.
laugh "uhhmw
‘ E I
It is estimated that there are 2404:.“
women domestic servants in Mn,
and that 10.000 of these are always
out of situations or changing them
places.
Joseph Stockford. Hodgdon. Me.
healed a sore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles of long stand-
ing by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
bin. It cures all skin diseases. George
C. Stillson. South Norwnlk; Ed. P.
Weed, Norwalk.
Calcined seed pearls are considered a
medicine of great potency by the Chi-
nese. and beautiful art work in mother
of pearl has long been executed ooth
in China and Japan.
CASTOR IA
’ Isrlnfsntsulmen.
WHY-MM”
Became
Unsure“ 1
00000000000000.0000
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
00000009000000.
00.00.00.060.
eeeeeeeeeee
eeeeeeeee
eeeeeee
eeeee
600
e
I r
P. Wail. Nor walk.
Dean Swift. when Invited to dinner
by his friend. Lord Bolingbroke. was
shown the dinner bill as an induce-
menttoneeeptnndreplied."A ngfor
yourhllloffnre: stowrneyourbmof
company."
Millions of dollars. is the‘value plac-
ed by Urn. Inry Bird. Harrisburg. Pn..
OI the life of her child. whiehcsbc
=3
Following are the principal terms" Otto Burns. a former Dan
Chops—Where the waters of a chap:
(.‘ut Water-The foremost part of the
Even Keel—When a vessel has no: “““l h" 'h“ PW” 0‘ Common Pleas
Fair Wind—A wind which enables a? Thm'flh ihr efforts of the Ib‘cnl 9","
Hard Down—To but the tiller as .ari
leeway—The amount a vessel inses‘
Sag—When a vessel drifts sidcwise‘ _
in.
i0 ‘
at bar-bevy Ysir Queue.
II.
ll“ the employ of ill; Law , ‘ .07“!
[League while on the it‘ll; ,
L yesterday aftelnoonl lt.ill w,
' insulting remarks: to Captain“ I’O
(ilnty and was placed under smut I!
the latter charged with .rrsseh’ofibl"
peace, He was later relelfld'ml'hli;
own recognizance pending Mil tad
, Sci-l'et:.ly Thrasher VII
=groumla himself ’yesterdav “grit"
up. as the gamblers did not’o’llt
W
ii is claimed that cvidenci' mm ', '
cured against ii number. of.
.known that Secretary Thm
rileen ill communication ‘wltI'W‘IO-v
.port rclaliw- to having warrants l!-
lagainsf the alleged Violators. "
. lice and Helm-live- Lynch and an
. “as
'tnlli from New York the grounds
i been comparatively free of crooknJM'
u,- isr, been
Head Sea—A sea coming from the, K . .
some point of the compass the vessel: cw ”z ,
is directed toward; 5 , , . 1, 1‘
ram Cold. b 3
Influenza ties ‘
mitt .
ino serious llli‘mP'i have til
; reported.
l.
. For any case of Hay
; the Head. Rose Cold or
E BRAZILIAN BALM will ‘not
1 directions are followed. Ito m
.not even the greatest physician, ever
dared to make such an offer, nor: w
we if we did not know that W
; IAN BALM is a quick, positive. and
permanent cure. Thompson Foster. fl
Wilmington. Del. says: "I enter“
with Hay Fever every summer for in
years. Then i used BRAZILIAN
; BALM which cured me in three days.
; That was in 1887 and! have never use
i it since. BRAZILIAN BALM il I wont-
del'ful remedy and does everything“
is claimed for it." We have basilica
of such testimonials. We will give a.
isame reward in the ease of
x For sale by Druggists. ‘50s and 81..
i3 bottle, or sent if you mention an
ipnper .
B. F. JACKSON 8 00.. .
; Manufacturi cm
i Indianapolis. ind. ng ‘
Children’s
Eves
should be carefully exam hail]
the fail term commences.
Parents ought to know
their chlidrens eyes are up to tn.
normal standard of vision or not.
Many suffer from headache and m
unable to give proper attention to
their books when a careful opti-l
test would discover the trouble I“
a Proper Glass. Properly Adiu
trouble in later years. .
My examinations are very . .
and made Without Charge.‘ ; ,
GRADUATE omens.
Iiiil L Jackson. ltltltl’. II III] .
NORWALK.
P. B. Ocullntn' Prue?!
ing of Compound Mus, m lilo
repairing a specialty.
I NEGESSITI
0F GOIIFORT.
A Bicycle Wagon.
Prevents Ruffled Dis.
positions of both
, Mon and Boost .
LutherTM.
Wright,
8 Madison street,
So. Not-walk.
affix/away
a... «S
.39.}...
Gill :es. 4% Main Street.
00-"
Danna-Ml o
menus null rift
For 46 Ozone Trade Marks 5
2 Onone Starch Trade lurks. and '
.M‘m'ngen. mum
'Ildlnnmhm
z»...
.sucstsv a IIIEILER’S.
18 SOUTH MAIN mm.
South Norwnlk.
The three kinds of‘l‘rade Marks-
mmtbeprsssntsdforwagsn. sin-
fl, .
claimed by tho,- oillcera oi the W.,
that gambling was Drietldallf'lfllm
‘ violation of the licuor law, and ltd. .
n'aa ‘
would give relief and mu I gr 3’3“!
——«-~ ~-—-~—— 1m ’
2 Onone Washing Powder Trade Int-u ‘
Norwalk Chronicler