.fi; .11 ‘ arr-’1‘. 05155111 Milli? nor. u’eMw. phi-“insisted u the 1m Soldiers' nor-2, Newton, last evening W lites Bessie Fancher has been quite ill for the past week, and usder‘the doctor's care, with tonsilltis. 1. ..___L___.._. George H. Tilley laud runny who have been summerlng at Green Farms. havo returned to their residence here. , The Epworth League held a very successful sociable, Thursday night. at ' the new. ,A large number. of young people were in attendance. Mrs. A. ill. scram. mother of Mrs. R. If. Smith left Wednesday morning for a visit with her sister. who is the wife of Bishop Andrews, oi New York. tier; 1121.5 s Brown, cram Nor. ‘ walk. has accepted the call to the pee- torote of the Congregational Church of bit Dar-Sn d.lfr. Brown will fill the pul- G. Dudley ruler. of Darien, is re- ceiving congratulations upon having , taken eight lint prises on eight en- triosin. the. poultry department at the Danbury fair. Rev. C. A. Willson’s subject. Sunday evening. will be Christ, the Wonderful, which will be the beginning of a ser- , ies of sermons on The Mission and Na- ture of Christ. The ladies' Aid Society of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church will hold a harvest festival, supper and sale, at Town Hall, Darien, Tuesday evening, Detober 17. All are invited. Andrew Ke‘veney. a native of Boston, Mass., died at Fitch's Home. Thursday, of acute Bright's disease,' aged sev- enty-four years. The remains were ta» ken to Waterbury for burial. The Darlen friends of J. W. Srlng~ sted, brother of Mrs. C. W. .Bartlett. will learn with pleasure that he has been elected president of the senior class at the New York Dental College. .The competition on the links of the Wee Burn Golf Club, today, will be for the captain's prizes, and will be against bugle, eighteen holes, handicap match p.lay Two prizes are offered. The time for receiving entries for the anl- tstion tournament to take place next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, closes ‘tonight. Mrs. Frederick B. Chadderton. who has been spending several months in Europe, is expected to sail for the Un- ited States today. Mrs. Chadderton intended to sail on the Aurania a few days ago, but the vessel was taken by the British government to convey troops to South Africa at the time of her sailing. summit. Advah Tuthlil has closed his groc- ery store at Hickory Bind for the sea- son. Miss Annie Seymour, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seymour, of Lincoln avenue, and Charles Schock, of this place, were united in marriage this week. minimum Gould Randle is entertaining David Wilson, of New Haven. Samuel Denney is very sick at his home in Oak Wood Row. Arthur Evans, of Watertown, is spending a week with his mother, Ma- ry Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper and Thomas W. Moeller. of Meriden. have been visiting Mrs. Thomas Lister. Work is so slack in the burling room of the Ndrwalk Mills that the girls take turns in being out. 8:. A. Henderson. who slipped and hurt his foot while at work in the mill. has resumed his duties. but is a little lame yet. i The horseless wagon owned by Dr. A. N. Clark, of South Norwalk, pass- ed through here Thursday afternoon, causing great excitement among those who never saw one before. SCOVILLE-TRUMBULL. Carlin are out announcing the forth- coming marriage of Samuel Scoville. Jr., son of Rev. Samuel Scoville. and grandma of the late Henry W. Beech- er. and Miss Katherine J. Trumbull, daughter of the Rev. Dr. H. Clay Trum- bull, of Philadelphia. The marriage will take place in the Quaker City on October 17. Mr. Scoville practlcco law1 in New York. and Miss Trumbull is a prominent young lady of Philadelphia. IWON 01" 10! POND. The town health oilccrs ln Fairlield « 1 ty have been instructed by County thOflcer Hill toiuspect all ponds which they are not umfilar, and deem them unfit to be used for harvesting of ice to notify the par- eontrolllng them at an early date, 1 « another source of supply. . were further instructed to exam- theieesndplacesofstorageofall mien if they hello-ye the law is violated without waiting for the of a complaint. ‘ mo arm cans. Vllomer Keeler. of BrookSeld, has al- fiplckodoverMhorrelsofspples hesnot yet Int-bed picking. He toharvestidObarrela lmsr Order (lives for Portv liew Locomotive» for switch work. Another big order Company, of Buffalo. Detroit and St. lay of nearly $500, 000. The engines and cars are needed for the increased business of the line. The line now pas- senger locomotives will be needed on the heavy express trains between New York and Boston. of these new engines gill have a cap- acity of 5,000 gallons of water. which gives an increased steaming radius. The drivers will be 78 inches in diame- ter, six inches greater than those now in service. The new freight engines will be of the mogul type. The switch- ers will be the largest ever built for this line for such 1-work and will be used new engines according to contract will all be ready for use before July 1, 1900. and other wearing apparel belonging to a woman had been found in the woods near Hiram Parketon’s on the Norwalk road. The clothing was badly torn and saturated with blood. Grand Juror Bossa visited the locality on Wednes- day and examined the clothing and the ground In the neighborhood, but gained no important clue. crime has been committed. An italiau newspaper was'found near the scene, which gave evidence that it had been wrapped around the bloody clothing. Has a foul murder been committed?— New Canaan Messenger. vicinity are Joining in Sir Thomas Lip- ton's complaint regarding those Octo- ber calms. There is not enough breeu to enable them to drag their dredging apparatus, and their catches are not enough to pay for their time. has been a drop in the price of seed- lings. and 25 to 30 cents is now the standard. The have been supplied, and there is no such com month ago. was arrested for stealing oyster dredg- es from Clinton F. Hopkins, was sen- out of pity for his wife and children. Judge hrns suspended senterme Pat- rick served a six months’ sentence in 1827 for stealing a boat and then shan- dontng it, and the oyster dredg- he stole last week were tar-own over- well-tirued phrases. which quite charm- ed“ those present. erewas no formed Dmmmmo, but. “later Iii. Wood was called upon to finite a row remarks, to which he responded by reading a paper prepared triotic clubs in New orkm but now for the first time ed “Something Ahgutb An'- cQtors—Our, Own and Others. I'blc 'was relulniscent. humorous, satirical. historical and rsonal 11 turns. jwn's revisited wih hrehrs of aughter and ”shuts. ”W delightful testimoni to Mrs. Wood. was in honor of' her birt rt’dhy'ad- nlversary. and broke up at about half- past five. . Mrs. Wood. who was thus honored. is one of our ‘most active and energetic ladies. whose work in too Norwalk Chapter, and in church organisations. and in bringing about the inauguration of the Norwslk Historical Society. dc- serves praise and commendation. ‘ 711: area arenas. Oyster-enObieet to the Proposed Is- ereseeis the Rate. The proposition to put an increased tax on the oystermen is a subject much discussed among them now and the sentiment appears to be unanimously against it. In conversation with a Bridgeport Telegram reporter one oysterman said: "There are some people who appear to believe that we earn a fortune in the course of a season, earn It easily and consequently we should be taxed heavily. Now these people now no- thing about the oyster bustne .We do not earn our money easily. we work very hard for it. Anyone who thinks hauling a dredge is easy work should go out on the beds some day and try it. After a trial he would change his opinion. “They say this season has been a good one. That I won't deny; but we have not had a good season before since 1894, and who knows whether the next season or a number following will be good or bad ones? These things must be taken into consideration. “Another thing. some people think all that are necessary are boats and tools. They are necessary. but it costs a great deal of money to keep boats and tools in repair. Once begin to neg- lect boat and tools and it will not take long to put you out of the oyster uns- iness. so far as making a success of it is concerned. it requires at least 9 third of what can be earned in a sea- son to keep boats and tools in repair. “No sir, we are taxed enough, I think, and I fall to see what the object is of those who are urging that we be taxed more." new 1110217 11019 rsraovssasrs. and 500 New Coal Cars. The New York and New Haven Rail- road hns just placed the biggest order for locomotives ever given out by thr road at one time. The New iluven lint officials have contracted with the Sch- nectady Locomotive Works for forty locomotives, live for passenger work twenty-live for freight work and tea was given out by the road and that was for 600 new coal cars. This 101 goes to the American Car and Foundry Louis. These are to be delivered ir December, 1899. The two contracts represent an out- The tanks on each n the Harlem River freight yards. The IS 17’ A CASE OI" MURDER? Last week Friday word was received a this town that a skirt. underclothlng lie suspects that a OYSTERMEN ALSO COMPLAIN. The dredgers of seed oysters in this There big oyster growers petition now as there was a FOR STEALINO BRIDGES. Charles Patrick of Sound Beech. who tenccd to three months' imprisonment, in the Greenwich Borough Court, but one unspd the demonstration, ‘ but mound“ to return her thanks in lei 1.. 1: L’k! BMW Odour ‘14, 1.9. So many things are claim- ing. place on the second floor that it is a continuous opening day 15515.1- men still ham 1' us em 9. finishing up is slow work. but such is the excellence of tbb dggregation of suits, capes. jackets and waists that it will repay sli' incon- venience you, or we, have to submit to. Take elevator. Kensington art carpets seem to have been made es- pecially for spare-robm-us’e. Better than matting in some ways, 25c a yard. In blue, red and green combinations. Ruffled fish-net curtains at $1. 09 a pair are again ready. Nobody else has this kind, with ruiile carried to back edge. Muslin curtains, plain, striped. dotted and check- ed, 755. One plain muslin lot of enamel ware. If you look sharp you may see some imperfections or scrat- ches; the manufacturers call scratched goods “seconds. " Because they come under that head weshall sell them cheaper than you ever bought such things before Though they are not ‘ ‘firsts” we guarantee them to be sound and not to leak. This is but a small part of the lot: 3-pt. (urine or rice boilers, 18c: B-qt. stew-kettles. 29c. 4-qt. Buckets, 15c. Berlin sauce-pans, 15c. Square dinner-pails 301:. 1 qt. covered stew-pans 10c. d-qt. coffee-boilers, 25c. lO-qt. water—pails. 18c. 3-qt. milk-pans, 50. 3-pt. coffee-pots, 10c. 6-qt. stew-pans 15c. 3—qt. coffee-pots, 17c. No. 7 tea-kettle, 100. 1-qt. Boston milk-kettle, 10c. Extra large basins, 10c. Pie-plates, 4e. Basement, rear. We shall have another sale of mill runs of ribbons; tafieta and single and don- ble faced satins; some plain, some cord-edged. It will continue two or three days, maybe. The lot may be sold sooner. ‘ 3 to 3% inches wide, 17c. 3% to 4% inches wide, 22c. 4 to 5 inches wide, 29c. At special counter just inside main entrance. We shall sell some men’s fancy-striped percale shirts at 35c, 3 for 81. Such a price is unusual but they were a little soiled in the factory and you have the benefit of somebody else’s carelessness. One washing makes them as good as the usual 50c shirt. Fancy night shirts for men, full size. well-made, fronts embroidered with fast-color washable silk, 750. Full-fashioned socks are socks made to fit smoothly; not to wrinkle or bunch up. We have some of cotton, double sole, maco sp foot. Tan Howuan Dar Goons " Ooarm, Mam hsaalrendysoldfldlmn- fruit. on... ..,., board almost immediately. As we pur- of the Norwalks and vicinltb have came to recog- nize the fact that we are justly proud of our Cus- tom Tailoring, Department, and have a right to, as it has taken years to establish‘it. having fabric, cut, trim and finish absolutely cor- rect. Then we price our work lower than you ex- pect it to be. .. 30555111195 priced to offer purchaser. Over 200 styles to select from, Many exclusive patterns in Imported and'Domes- tic goods. Open every evening until nine o’clock. 3. Denis We begin by a very substantial saving to the 55.05 to 510.05 8) 50“, OUR NEW STORE 85 Washington Street. H. K ri-eger 8: Co. curtain, 350. Established 1868. m” "°°" “k“ “mm" N one but the Best None but the Lowest We are opening a large Goods Sold. Prices Prevail. 9151111 Opening 391“ “Minna, Che aka and 351's; You are all cordially invrted to inspect our new styles in Fall and Winter Millinery. whether you purchase anything-or not. H. KRIEGER & CO. liahaclremo ilotel Block, chased our in prices and freighted it at a low rate are VE A Guaranteed Cure res mr comps rm: 11:10; 111111 5011151522 or 111: 11111011. Brazilian Ialm. cofime Ipé'efiared to EH IGH at the same price as Sch ny- k111 and other soft coals are ofiered. Nn Slate N1 in in Bus! 811111! flnvers RAYMOND/BROS. You are all welcome South Norwalk, Coon. advance i311} furnish the choicest F0! Sill IV I. I. Fulfill 25595 We, the undersigned, hereby give notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in the Town of Nor- walk, that they are required by law to deliver to the Assessor» or either of them, on or before the first day of no- vmber, 1899. a written or printed list, property owned by them on the first day of September, 1899, liable to taxa- tion. N. B.-—Lls'ts may be returned to the Assessors, at the Assessors' Oflicc, Op- era House Bullding, Norwalknand at the Council Room. llavlland street, South Norwallr, from and including October 14, 11199, to and including No- vember lst, 1899. said offices to be op- en from 10 to 12 o'clock, a. m.. and from 2 to 5 o'clock, p. m.. and on 'Sat- urdays and on November 1st from 7 to ‘9 o'clock in the evening. GEORGE W. FITCH, CHARLES W. BELL, WILLIAM MITCHELL. Assessors. Dated at Norwalk, October 5, 1899. 06 211 Refuse Motel Bought. Manufacturers and private residents who have refuse iron, copper, brass or old metals of any kind. can get the highest cash prices for them by sending posts] to undersigned. By prompt and strict attention to business and honor- able dealing with all. there still re- mains in town "A Harris" to attend the wants of the people. Address, ABRAHAM HARRIS. Residence. 58 Spring street; Store house, 13-15 Raymond street. $1,000 Reward! For any case of Hay Fever, Cold 11 the Head. Rose Cold or Influenza that BRAZILIAN BALM will not cure, 1' directions are followed. No person not even the greatest physician, eve1 dared to make such an otter, nor would we if we did not know that BRAZlL IAN BALM is a quick, positive, and permanent cure. Thompson Foster, 01 Wilmington, Del.,'says: "I sufferer with Hay Fever every summer for ter years. Then I used BRAZlLiAh BALM which cured me in three days That was in 1887 and I have never har' it since. BRAZILIAN BALM is 11 won derful remedy and does everything the1 is claimed for it." We have hundredv of such testimonials. We will give th- same reward in the case of Asthma For sale by Druggists. 50c and 21.01 a bottle, or sent if you mention thi- paper. B. F. JACKSON a 00., Manufacturing Chemist Indianapolis. Ind. Notice to 601111101011! Sealed proposals will be received by the Selectmen of Wilton until 2 o'clock p. m.. Monday October liifh. 1890. for grading and graveling the highway commencing near the residence of Mr llurd, northerly to the property of John Lockwood; also from a point on the main highway east of Wilton Sta- tion northerly to the residence of Sam— uel Miller. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Town Clerk's office. A $750 bond, satisfactory to the Select- men, will be required for each section Bids must be separate for each section No proposal will be considered unless said bond, properly signed, accompan- ies each proposal. All proposals re- ceived will be publicly opened and read issessors’llotice i dated. signed and sworn to. of all the ' it's a mean thief hold of you. . CURES I u . it breaks up the w a cold. drives out . grip and does it. Guaranteed her injure the most do ‘ sch or heart. . Recommended 1) Ask your druggilt send 261: for a box powders ' 11’ = 10370] "Dim DEAFNESS CANNOT' by local applicatiohs, s5 reach the diseased portion There is only one way to -1. and that is by constit , , Deafness is caused by an dltion of the mucous Ii Eustachian Tube. thtt' inflamed you have a 1- 1 or imperfect hearing. and entirely closed deafness in and unless the tnflamatio'n on out and this tube normal condition, hearing troyed forever; nine canon are caused by catarrh. ' ing but an inflamed condM‘ mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred for any case of Deafneu' 1m tarrh) that can not be enrodby Catarrh Cure. Send for of F. J. CHENEY & 00.. MN Sold by Druggists, 750. ' Hall's Family Pills are tho M 551”” . '55., 1.111111111112111 V in elect June 11. .299. ' Lmavn scum NORWALK‘ NEW YORK. A. M.:——12 58!, 4: 56!. 5: 45. 8115. 7: 13 7: 54:, s; 1511, 9:032. 9:25. 10: 22x, 11: 35s. 11.401 ‘ P 11.—12:47:, :11, 2.253.511.1111”: 4:07, 5101, 5:3 2, 5: 55:. 2:41. 7:55, ,- 5: 11 10: 20. SUNDAYS. , A. 51-12: 53:, 5. 45:, 9: 05. . P. M.:—3 21:. 5: 35, 7. 20, magmas. , LEAVE NEW voitx Fort scum . .. .. 90:15:35. . .. -— x ' 8:012. 9:0,0: 9:,02 9:04: 9:05 19: mm, 11:02 ' ' 03!. 10195. P M.:—-12 02:,1: 04, 2:00am- 3: 30x 4. 02s, 4: 04x,5: 022,5: 1» 5: 02, 7. 00 8: 00x, 9: 90. SUNDAYS. A. M.:-12 02:, 5:00. 7:99. P. 101—5: 00. ' LEAVE SOUTH NORWALI, NEW HAVEN. A. M.:—111x, 1:20x, 5:22. 9:;1'xM10:12x 11: 02s, 11: 42. —-12:02x, 1:12. 11:07:, 4: ‘ 5. bird]: 05 9: 0511. 9: 15. 9. 05:. 11.1318?5 r goport n addition to above, . m.. 2: 42, 5: 04x, 7. 28. i A. M 1'HSUNDAYS. —— x, 1' 20s, 7: ma 9.122" “...... ORWALK To D A. 11.—~11: 35 9: 15, 10: our. P..:,':,':,;M—-120425510552. 1‘ DANBURY TO SOUTH noawaur; Air—500 725932.1125. . P. M.:—4 20. 5. 7' Iggnday "1:21: to Danbnry. 9: p 111 vs Danbnry, ' 5: 10, 9. 00:. . An x indicates esurom. 11111151111 ___s_arlm Bill Open daily, except Saturday, from I am. t012muandfrom1te3nn. Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12 m.,snd on In day evenings from 7 to 8. Interest allowed on deposit: ALDEN SOLMANS. Prest. JOHNH. FERRIS, Vice-WI. one. 1'. amass. See. and trees, ‘ loam; 55s.... on Monday, the 16th day of October, 1899, at 2 o'clock. p. m.. at the Town Clerk's office. The State Highway Com- missioner and Selectmen reserve the right to eject any or all bids. Dated this 91b day of October, 1899. ELMER JACKSON. JOHN J. KUNZ, JOHN GORHAM, Selectmen of the Town of Wilton. 09 7t lssesSors’Notice We, the undersigned, hereby give no- tice to all persons and corporations li- able to pay taxes in the City of South Norwalk that they are required by law to deliver to the assessors. or either of them, on or before the thirty-first day of October, 1899, a written or printed list, dated. signed and sworn to. of all the property owned by them on the Met Monday of October, 1899. liable to taxation, making a description of all real estate, each parcel being separate— ly described; and when references can be made to a map on the in the town clerk's onlce such reference shall be suillclent description. N. 11.—Lists may be returned to the assessors, at the Council room, Havi- land street. South Norwalk. from and including October 14th. 18”, to and including October dist. 1899. said office to be open from 10 to 12 o‘clock. a. m.. and from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. m.. on Sat- urdays from 7 to 9 o'clock in the even. ' lag, and on Tuesday. October 21st. from 7 to 9 p. In. City lists cannot be received by the assessors after October flat. Dated at the City of South Norwnlk. October 10.1.8” FRANKLIN A TOLL“. ANDREW J. HU'I'CHINSON. ass I. a. same, census". LINCOLN STORM} wansso , sun can m or ‘~~‘~- Furniture, Planck Bicyolon, Curio... _ . etc. etc. etc. V “PW rsoumnss Taylor-a (1.1.1.21. u wuss: m m. an. wore-sir . old-20.
Norwalk Chronicler