‘s i: . I . V ‘w' A 7..
What People in loans near lior
still are hoist and Saving.
mam ass mama.
Mr. and Mrs. George Oberlnndsr are
in New York. .
Miss Meta Birchard has been
with a severe cold.
.___.._,__..._..
Cornelius Meyers has purchased a
restaurant in Stamford.
ill
Mrs. Conley. of Norwalk, has been
visiting Mrs. E. T. Sherman.
Rev. James W. Davis will preach at
the Soidisra' Home Friday even-lag.
Oscar Valentino, of New York, is the
guest of his uncle. Henry Valentine.
Willis Finch has a position as porter
in she office of Yale dc Towne. Stam-
or .
- ‘The Epworth League will have a sac-
ial tonight at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage. .
, ,Percy Cantreil's friends are glad to
see him out again, after his recent se-
vere illness.
The Rowayton Juniors and Darien
Juniors had a game of baseball. Sat-
urday, in which the latter won.
Miss Libbie L. Seely has been ill of
qulnsy sore throat. at her sister's, Mrs.
Ii. '3. Leonard. South Norwaik.
Larney Millspaugh, has taken a posi-
tion as book-keeper in the office
of the Yale l: Towns Lock shop, in
Stamford.
A mink. which killed several hens
and chickens at William Langdon's
was captured and killed by Mr. Lang-
don and his son a few evenings since.
Newton H. Crofoot and Henry Can-
held. of Sound Beach, went blacklish-
' ing, Tuesday, and caught 128 pounds.
Some of the fish weighed two pounds
apiece.
The case of Mrs. Riley against
George W. Leonard. of Noroton. for
assault. came up before Justice Schilli-
knecht, yesterday afternoon, but was
continued for one week.
The general wreck of the orchard on
the Alexander Reed place caused by
the recent cyclone which struck the
place has been cleared up and the re-
mains of the trees carted away.
\ _._.._.
The Cambrian Welsh Society is mak-
ing arrangements for a very pleasant
winter. Socials. entertainments, and
fairs are being planned. which will
prove of much enjoyment to the mem-
bers.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grumman and
Mrs. J. H. Knapp. of South Norwalk.
left Wednesday 'niorning, in Mr.
Knapp's team for a drive through [no
country by way of Danbnry. to the
Berkshire Hills.
Miss Josephine Scofield. of Stamford,
and Miss Ella Beers, of 0x Ridge, will
leave town for Washington, D. (‘., via
Norfolk, Va.. next Saturday. They ex-
pect to see Admiral Dewey during their
stay at Washington.
The Siegel-Cooper sign. on the north
side of Mather & Grumman's ..uiluing.
has been effaced by a coat of paint.
The sign was placed there by the New
York firm on a three years' lease.
which ran out in August.
it is probable. there will be no fool-
ball team in Darien. this fall. Most of
the eligible candidates are either at
work or have left town and those that
remain do not care to attempt to get
up a team which would probably not be
of the first order.
A few days since. while several chil-
dren were playing in Hoeier avenue.
Master Eugene Willmott saw a'snake
in the deep brick basin through which
the water passes from the artificial
lake on Mr. Hoefer's grounds. in
throwing a stone at the snake. he lost
his balance and fell into the water.
and was in danger of drowning. when
his sister, Miss Susie. sprang in and
rescued the little boy. She could not
climb out of the deep basin with him.
however, until Miss Lillie Miegel. tak-
ing her by the hand. helped them out.
A pretty wedding was solemuized last
night at 8 o'clock at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Seth 0. Raymond. in No-
rotou. The bride was their daughter.
Min Carrie 0. Raymond. and the
groom Harry Andrews. None hilt
members of the immediate families
witnessed the ceremony. The bride
and groom were unattended. Rev.
Louis French. rector of St. Luke's
Church. performed the ceremony. The
bride was attired in a costume of pearl
gray serge. with silk trimmings to
match. A reception followed the cer-
emony. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews receiv-
ed many handsome and costly presents.
They at once began housekeeping in
nicely furnished apartments in Atlan-
tic street. Stamford.
The performance of Miss Genevieve
Hecker of the Wee Burn Golf (‘lub in
the qualifying round for the women's
championship of the U. S. G. A. at Phil-
adelphia. yesterday. showed that there
has been no misplaced confidence in
her ability as a golfer by her friends
here. Out of a field of upwards of 70.
comprising all the women who have
won prominence on the links. Miss
Hecher finished eighth. ller score was
105, only seven strokes more than Miss
Beatrix Hoyt. the present champion.
and winner of the gold medal yester-
day. required. Today the first round
at match play will take place. Miss
Becker is paired with Mrs. McFadden.
who Inished sixteenth. and judging
from yesterday's work. the Wee Burn
champion ought fb win.
MIAMI.
0. Youngs. of this place. ls ill.
Miss Matilda Johnson. sister of Mrs.
log out a rate book for the South Five
Mile River School district. This tax
will be due next month and payable to
the collector, James is. Stevens.
WESTON.
Alfonso B. Coley has returned h
from a trip wast.
Miss Lillian Adams has spent’a few
days in Danbnry.
S. 8. Carver has been spending a
few weeks in Rhode island.
Miss Grace Northrop has spent a few
days at her home in New Canaan.
Mrs. John Fitch has entertained
Ind Mrs. W. G. Fitch, of Branchv
mom‘s. Taylor is ennui! In stak- -
Miss Ethel Salmon, of Lyon l’ia
has visited her aunt, Mrs. Frank G
ham.
F. E. Wakoman of Southport. h .
visited his sister. Mrs. W. B. Mar
house. -
Norfleld Grange will hold its rcgu
semi-monthly meeting on Friday e
lng, October 13.
Miss Nellie Perry. of Trumbull. ll
spending a week with her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Perry.
George E. Smith. of South Norwalk
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs
Waldman Adams.
it is rumored that Ambrose Hurlbutt
of Wcstp‘ort, has purchased the Jfll‘Vli
property. which adjoins his farm. .,
Mrs. Samuel HendriWrilicall'
ill with pneumonia at t home of he
daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Sturges, ll
Westport.
Mrs. Ann R. Hill who spent the sum
mer with her niece, Mrs. Lloyd God
frcy, has returned to her home in Spo
kane. Washington.
William J. Sherwood is sufferin‘
with a severe cold contracted at th:
Dalibnry Fair. where he had severa'
pairs of premium oxen on exhibition
Mrs. Samuel J. Miller and daughtc
Mary. left town Thursday for the West
tir- former to visit relatives in Chi
cago. after placing her daughter in 0b
eriin College.
Mrs. Harriet A. ('oley has issued in
vltations to a few relatives and friend
to the marriagc of her daughter. id:
Lewis. to Henry ii‘. Colcburn. of th
jewelry flrlli of Spencer & (30.. of No!
walk, Wednesday evening, October 1?
at 7 o'c'locit.
NEW CANAAN.
When court convened this morning
Mrs. Sturm did not appear, and th
prisoners were discharged.
Will E. J. Kirk returned to the Lou
island Medical College. Monday. TM
is his senior your. ulid upon his gradn
ation, in the spring, Dr. Kirk will set
tie in the South.
Charles Stevens. who has been con
fined to his bed for several months
with a broken leg, received while driv
ing a picnic party to Roton Point. wait
out driving about thc borough street
for the first time on Saturday.
A. Kohler has purchased the saloOl
corner of Railroad and Smith avenues
from Philip Whipperman. and will rul
It in connection with the one he nor
has. Mr. Whipperman has not decid
ed whether he. will remain in town.
HAS A! UNCLE IN THIS CITY.
Anna Neuherth Commits Suicide b
Throwing herself into a Lake.
The body of Anna Neubcrth, sixteei
years old. was found in Crystal Lake
three miles from Middletown. yester
day afternoon. She disappeared las
Sunday afternoon after telling he
father she was going to carry som'
flowers to Indian ,Hill Cemetery it
place them on the.,grave of her moth
er. A dog which had accompanied he
returned at midnight alone. No trac:
was found of the girl until ycsterda:
when her hat was found in th
pond. Search was then made. and th:
body was recovered in fifteen feet 0
water. It was plainly a case of sui
cide. as her footprints were traced t4
the edge of the channel. She vis..e«
'he cemetery and covered her mother“.
grave with flowers and then walker
out Lakeview Park and through tha
park to the end of she.
The father deni : his dailghte:
not live at home. and i - ~ did not talk:
her away she would leave er home fm
good.
IINNESOTA VOLUNTEERS.
limted with Wild Enthusias- upoi
their Retar- fre- the Philippines.
St. Paul, Minn. October l'l—The fou'
sections of the specials bringing born:
the Minnesota volunteers after an ab
scnce of seventeen months. most of l.
in service in the Philippines. arrived ll
this city. this morning and were greet-
ed by a salute of thirteen guns. genera
al screeching of whistles and ringing
of bells and wild cheers of thousands
of friends awaiting their arrival. Tht
soldiers were marched to the Auditor-
ium where breakfast was served. Ther
they returned to the train and war.
taken to Minneapolis. where they wil‘.
be reviewed by President McKinley
this afternoon. that city having beer
selected for diabandonuieat of the reg.
iment.
NO CODE CABLEGRAMS ACCEPTED
New York. October 12—-The Commer
rial Company has the following notice:
“We are advised that the Natal admin-
istration announces that a military
censorship has been established over
messages to and from Natal. Telegram:
in code will not be accepted without
like production of the code for verifica-
t on."
Thursday. October 12. 1399.
We have nice hings with-
ut number in the cloak and
suit department. People
say that the collection is be-
yond any we ever had. That
means the nicest the tOWn
ever saw in material; style,
and tailoring.
Hints of some of the bean-
ties:
A long newmarket coat is
of golden-brown kersey, sil-
ky in its sheen and soft as
wool. It has collar and re-
‘vers of handsome mink fur,
iniug of silk and is tailored
in perfect fashion, 375.
Another is of blue kersey,
lined throughout with silk
and with collar and revere
of Persian lamb. $60. '
Double-breasted driving-
coats of kersey are extra
long and have velvet collar.
They come in coaching-tan
and cliamois, $32 50 and
$35. '
A short jacket. din-front
ind applique-trimmed. is in
one of the new shades of
tan and has mink fur collar
and rovers, 842.
Short box-coats of import-
ed double-texture coverts.
and kersey lined with satin
rhadame. $16.50.
Suits of fashionable fab-
rics. tailored like fine cus-
tom garments, $35 and 340.
Second floor, take elevator.
For coats, capes or heavy
skirts we have a very heavy
oxford mixed frieze, 60 in-
ches wide, warm and soft,
$2 a yard.
Heavy nielton for child-
ren’s coats or jackets, cadet
blue and easier, $3 a yard.
We picked this up at a bar-
gain; it costs $5 a yard at
the tailor’s.
Two shades of brown bou-
cle, 50 inches wide, at $2.
Left aisle, rear.
Cakewalk pi llow-tops. the
hit of the year in decorative
irt-work, 50c. You can al-
most hear the "jolly coons"
:huckle as you look at them
New good-night and mew-
iical designs too". Every-
thing to work them with,
the new renaissance cord
included.
In art-work the dainty
things that most women fan-
Cy are always here; new,
beautiful and striking.
Third her. take elevator.
In relining capes or jack-
ets it is profitable to use
Skinner’s lining satiiis.
They are guaranteed for
two‘years. ‘
seal brown:
30inch $1.50.
27-inch 8.50.
27-inch 32.
black: ’
27—inch $1.50.
Left aisle, rear.
We didn’t sell linoleums
or oil cloths all summer;
didn’t have room. We've
got it now and we’re selling
’em.
A linoleum at 37ic square
yard is unusual value. 0th-
ers at 45 and 65c are the
best obtainable at the price.
All patterns are new; same
with oil cloths.
Third floor. take elevator.
l'llt ROWLAND Dill 00008 (in.
Bridgeport
of the Norwalks and vicinity have come to recog-
nize the fact that we are justly proud of our Cus-
tom Tailoring Department. and haves right to, as
it has taken years to establish it. We begin by
having fabric, cut. trim and finish absolutely cor-
rect. Then we price our work lower than you ex-
pect it to be.
Steaming? ‘
priced to 0 e ry substantial saving to the
purchaser. Over 200 styles to select from,
$5.00 to and
Many exclusive patterns in Imported and Domes-
tic goods.
Open every evening until nine~o’clock.
S. Davis ‘ 8) Son,
OUR NEW STORE.
85 Washington Street
-Krieger 8. c6.
None but the Lowest
Prices Prevail.
Brand Bosnian
3a“ _A nutmeg, '
flasks and Ears.
You are all cordially inVited to inspect our new styles
in Fall and Winter Millinery. You as- all welcome
whether you purchase anything or not.
.0,
None but the Best
Goods Sold.
H. KRIEGER & CO.
Mahackems Hotel Block. South Norwalk, Conn.
m..... COA'
chased our
in prices and freighted it at a low rate we
are IINefiamd to furnish the chmcest G
VE EIIIGH at the same price as St: ,
kill and other soft coals are ofiered.” “
before the
advance
Noilaie. Nnilin. Nllusl. lareiullllivus.
ros rlla tibia lll THE HEAD;
', rllar sossssss or 1'"! union.
Brazilian
f_ alm. ,
POI Ill! IV I. I. PLIISI’ID
. ......--——-—......... .
All lulu STATE i...
......——..-...w.
from Every Quarter of
the Commonwealth.
l
l
(7”"Wfl‘l" A. A. May. who lcav for]
Montpelier. VL. this evening. to attend:
”1" ““Wt‘y i'clcbrution there, to invltp!
Admiral ilcwcy to stop (War at Mcridcn
llnrtford~'l'lic collimaiiding officers
of the first and second companies of
(lovcrnor's ilorsc Guards have been of-
ficially directed to assemble tlicir com-
mands in their rcspcctch towns l'or
onc day's drill and parade, on each day
as thcy may dctcrminc, on or before
the 31st instant. "
Hartforde fire which was discov—
ered in the second story of the 'l'rout
ilrook ice and Feed (‘olnpany's build-
ing in Walnut strcct shortly before
trim o'clock last night causcd a loss
not exceeding $10.00!) fully covered by
insurance. 'l‘llc loss was about evenly
divided between the ice and it‘l-od (ioni-
pnny and the Van Nnnio (‘oai (tompa—
ny. adjacent.
Watcrbul'ywAt a mccting last night
of the general i'UYlllilllli'i- of arrange-
ments for the Manila testimonial pian-
"ml in honor of tlic home-coming o.
th'llli'liilnt Kellogg. of the cruiser lllll-
'imorc, which participatml in tlic Mll-
nllu fight. it was decided to cxtcnd all
lnviiation to Governor Lollnsllllry and
staff to participati- in the celebration.
which will take, place the latter part ol
next wm-k.
Thompsonvillc«The sixty employees
in tlic drying dcpurtlnciit of tho iinri-
ford (‘arpct (flillipllliy's works went out
on a strike yesterday on account of an
attempt to ilislitiitc .i llilll~bours a day
ictlulc for the winter months. The
H! object on the grounds that tiny
'ould virtually have to do as much
work on the shorter sclll'dulc as ”115'
Ill) noun and rccl-ivc low pay, it is
thought howevcr. that llll‘ :iil'lki' will
im fllUlin'ivll.
Meriiicn“Francis Alwutt-r sails for
Cuba next Saturday to l-liiiiplclc til:
llcd‘f‘rms illitic-n there and to look at-
'cr personal interests. Mr. Atwatci' and
the llcv. Sum Small. the units! rcvivul~
5st. have formed a partnership to con-
duct a ncwspnpcr and job printing bus-
iness in Havana, A oomph-to newspa—
per outfit and job printing plant was
shipped yesterday to ilnvana from New
York, where Mr. Atwatcr bud purchas-
nd the type, presses. ctc.
lN THE TAP ROOT OF AN (MK.
i remember a curious incident con-
uccicd with the tap root of an (HR
This oak. a good tl‘cc of perhaps 200
vcars’ growth. u‘ns being felled at
llrarlcnhum \vooul when the \i‘oovlsmcn
'lillmi attention to something peculiar
on the tap root. (in flowing this of soil
ivc found that llll‘ (liljt'l‘l wvs :i hortic-
:lioc of ancient nilikc. Obviously in
the beginning an acorn must have full—
'li into the hollow of this vast t-hne.
and as it grow through thc slow gcncr—
allow: the root filled up the circle. car-
rying it. down into the earth in the
Yil't)('l'.i:~' of its increase fill at length We
found wood and iron thus strangely
wedded, 'l‘lint tap root with ill" slioc
about it. is now or used to be a paper-
weight in Ihf‘ vestibule of liralll-il'tiilnl
ii:lll.~—ltiiler Haggard ill Lollgnlan's
linguzinc.
Bill SAVING lN SUPPLIES.
It is announced that. the New York
and New Haven Railroad has S‘lVINl
during the past war between sawmill.
and 5700.000 ili certain lines of supplies
for the road. This saving rcprosenls
the difference in the amounts for which
lllc New Haven road a ycur ago con—
tracted and the prices which tliv road
would have bad to pay if Illl' l'l‘nll'ili'
had been made this year. ii includes
such items as steel rails. car attics. imp
and steel wheels and steel til-s. 'i'hr-
lwu big items. aside from coal, are
xtccl rails and crosstics. The road last
year. when the market price of rail::
delivered at tidcivater was tibial per
ton. contracted for 20,000 tons. The
market price today is about 53.3 a ton.
’i'he .compnny's saving on rail.- alone-
wus over 8350.000.
ltvwsts with on whether you continue the
nerve-killing nacco habit. ID'I‘O-lu .
removes the desire for tobacco. with
out nervous
tine. plums on. oi
stares lost manhood.
males on strong ,
lithe-it not" rare . u
and IAP from
h. your own drugrrlst. who
will vouch for no. Take it with
will.paueasly.perslst.-.nsly line
but. If usual” cores; 3 boxes. a: to,
amend to rurr. or we refund maul
lam-Cy C... W. l-uaal. law I s
“Do you have to ask your wife for
money" faltered the little man Willi
the hunted look in his eyes.
“Not on your life!" replied the large.
brusque man. “But rathcr than go
without i sometimes do."-—-i).»troit
Journal.
sram's hasn'l'usl' anal).
Mr. R. P. Olivia. of Barcelona. Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken. S. c.
Weakmcrvcs has caused severe pains
the back of his head. (in using Elec-
tric Bitters. America's greatest “fund
and Nerve Remedy. all pain soon left
him. He says this grand medicine is
what his counlrv needs. All Amcr‘
ica knows that it cures liver and kid-
ney troubles. purifies the blood. tones
Incident Accident and Crime.-
liicl'ilicn~~liiorritlm Post, fl. . 1L, at!
its nlmtlng last evening atcdl ,
we train on his way back to Waslliug- ‘
i .
' wanenousn.
up the stomach. strengthens the nerves“
puts vim. vigor and new life into cv-
ei'y muscle. nerve and organ or the:
body. if weak, tired or ailing you'
need it. Every bottle guaranteed. only
50 cents. Sold by Frank ll. liaxter.
druggist. '
THAT THRniliilNii HEADACHE I
Would quickly leave you. if you used"
Dr. King's New Life i'llls. 'l'housanrls
of sufferers have proved their match-
less merit for Sick and Nervous llcud-
aches. They make. pure blomi aunt
strong nerves and build up your
health. Easy to take. lry them. lin-
ly 25 cents. Money back if not cured,
Sold by Frank H. Hatter. liruggist. ;
”“— l
When passenger coal-hos burn
IID F. ll. IIXTEI, DIIIOOIS‘I’S.
up
they all become smoking cars. l
; RoyaLPeai-l.
Willey"?
Out in"? 7",“
it's ll mcnn thing when it «is r
hold of you.
I of 1'
‘EURES GRIP. . , .. " ‘
it br s up the symptmo! ,
n cold. ilrivt‘s‘out all signs of . ,
grip and docs it barium]. , ' "
Guaranteed lilirmlesl. Cannot
injurc lilo most delicate Itonl-
ucli or heart. ' , '
Recommended by Physicians. ' mi
Ask your druggisf. for it, .07 “ it
send 25c for a box of tWOIYO
powders. ‘
ACEl'Oli IEDH .. '
" clico I...
I
u...
nearsnss (:Alvu‘o'r an comm
by local applications, as the! m
reach the diseased portion d m 0”
There is only one way to cure'w.
and that is by constitutional m,
Deafness is caused by an inflamed Mr ‘
dition of the mucous lining of J
Eustachian Tube. Whe this tube
inflamed you have a mhiing soaad
or imperfect lloaring. and I'm-II II
entirely closed «leafness is till mils.
and unless the inflamation can in uk—
en out and this tube restored tolls
normal condition. hearing will be H“-
troyod forever; nine cases out of “It
are caused by caiarrh. which ll. -
ing hilt an inflamed condition of
mucous surfaces. ’
We will give One Hundr mill"!
for any case of Deafness (can byewv ~
illl'rhl that can not be cured by Hall'l i
(‘atnrrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
I". .l. CHENEY & 00., T018110, 0.
Sold by llrugglsts. 75c. ‘
Hall's Family i’ills are the best.
“m 7'
Ni]. ii. and ii. iii. linollill
in effedthilne‘Il. .899.
LEA VE SOUTH NORWALK '0-
NEW YORK.
”3‘3 Mzfizflrfisiixietmfix. 5:45, 0:15. 0:“.
{5525.5} 1‘35; 1);,”901031. 9.38. ’58:. .
P. iii—12H“. 1:11. 2:25x. 3:00, 8:111
4:07, fizlux. 5:33x, 5:551. 0:41 7:
s:11.10:20. ' w.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-12:53x. 5:45x. 9:05.
P. M.—.’i:2lx. 5:35. 7:20. 9:451, 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR son'rn '
A M 12 01:0?00‘1‘K'
. .-—— : -x. z . 0:00. “00,3:“3.
0:00x. 9:02, 9:041. 9:08, 10: : ,
11:00x, 11:02. 03!. m u
l”. M.—12:02x.1:04, 2:001, 2:01. I:
3:30x, 4:02x. 4:04a. 5102:, 5:303, 0:
6:02, 7:00 8:00!, 9:30.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:02x, 6:00, 7:”. 10:03:.
P. M.—0:00. -
LEAVE SOI'TII NORWALK
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.—-l:11x. l:20x, 6:28.
9:11x. 10:12x. 11:08x. 11:42.
7'“.
.. ’ 0:
6:27, ltllo. 9:05x, 9:]5.‘9:06!, :
P. M.—l2:02x, 1:12. 3:07x.
Bridgeport in addition to above, '
m.. 11:42, 6:04x. 7:28. '.
A M SUNDAYS.
. .—i:iix. 1:201 7:42 I:
P. M.——7:15. ' ' 1"
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DAW-
A. lit—6:35, 9:15, 10:03x.
l". sir—1:20. 4:25. 5:10, 6:68.
pawnlrwv TO SOUTH NORWALI.
A. lit-6:00. 7:25, 9:38, 11:“.
Z. liar—4:20. 6:40.
. uri ay trains to Danbnry. 9:30 I. I. I
7:25 p. m. Leave Danbu :
6:10, 9:00r. ”"8 0‘“
An x indicates express.
South Norvail SalingsV‘Bl'il” ,_’:
1
on daily, except Saturday. fr
12 m.. and from 1 to I
4, y. 99.. m.to]2m.,ando
day evenings from 7 to ii.
interest allowed on deposits. .
ALDEN SOLMANS. Prest.
JOHN H. iv‘ldititis, Vice-Pres’t.
GEO. i“. BEARSE. See. and 'l‘reas.
LINCOLN“
STORAGE
roa m scones os ,
Furniture, Pinned,
Bicyelco.‘ Carri-g0.
etc. etc. etc.
roa PAIH'ICVLAM trauma as
ToylordGolden’s
an Estate in mm one. '
74 Wis-lain Mm “treat. 90. for-I“
names use}: m 01..
1-111: warm wot m ,
llal‘Ch ii h
For Furl-lime. Hal-m. Paola
’i fling. Hardwood hats. Ill
lulu lane. a co. m. .
Nipples K
(in Be (lured
I" all"
The “fit
0m of
00m. ill) $1.00 i'i' 030003“.
-.-_e. ............_..._._—-——.
Norwalk Chronicler