lfr. and lira. Harry 1". Andrews. who were married at 1-1 on Wednesday. are "sWI “ rooms In the Seodald lug. 3hr t-i lentlc street. suntan. . ' ’ ' ‘ IOWA“. rs.lI‘. W. Dexter. of ity Island. is visiting her. coasts. 111-9111111111 B. Wilton! imam. painter of The Violinist. Cara great picture. speatSandsywlt all. “can. w '1'. Raymond. at The Naples. . ”aha-mm Rey. Garret Haulenbsek, of Norwelk. occupies: the Sulpit at the Methodist” Episcophl Church, yesterday morning and evening. preaching to good-sisal congregations. The ladies of the Methodist piaco- Church held a.supper in ider's l. Saturday night. it was a well- attended and successful affair iluan- cially as well as socially. MIPS“ iiiu Jessie 17th is 711qu In Port Chester. . . ltr. and an. Gould" Randle and daughter spent Sundayin New Haven. CIIIDUIY. Rev. Dr. Van Doran preached In the . ‘ Craubury Chapel. yesterday D. 1‘. Pillow is visiting Mrs. Whit- ney.’ In East Bridgeport. $0331.11" Charles Rubey spent y In New York. Rev. Van 1Doren will preach In the chapel Sunday at 4 o'clock. Misses Hattie and Julia Crawford spent T'riday in Bridgeport. , H11. Cole has purchbsed the late George B. Gregory's horse. o andI wife. are visiting In 1111.11.31, iaabeth Tar .of Bridgeport, Is visits gher son. .8.qu or. lira. Minnie Gregory and hire. H. M. mlow spent Friday in Bridgeport. The chapel will hold a‘harvest fes- tival and supper Wednesday evening. Frederick Gregory and wife returned home today from a visit on Long Is- land. Miss Jane Edna Thompson. of Brook- lyn. spent Sunday at Sunny Nook Cot- tage, Cranbury. Dayton Bouton‘and wife of New Ca- naan, were guests over Sunday of idr. and Mrs. Charles Bouton. maaoumfnasrm. . —litra.—. Katharine itc- Gra‘l: 1113 yesterday from burns rd- ceiyell Saturday ni t. She dropped kerosene lamp an the burning on fire to her clothes. She was seven year‘s of age. "A Waterbury-Maggie. the als-year—old daughter of James Clancy, residing in South Leonard street, was seriously hurt by the explosion of what Is bit- lleved to have been a railroad torpedo with which the child was playing. ; Niddlctown—Davld Cody, one of tie best known residents of e 80 Farms district, dropped de at s home In Flower atreet,last night. lie was seventy years of age and leaves'a widow, one son and two daughters. ;‘ d Waterbury—John P. Towlcr, acerb- tary and hanger of the Waterbury Specialty Company committed suicide yesterday in his once in Berledf' street, byabootlng. He wasalxtyy of age and leaves a widow and oiic daughter. Business worry Is believed to be the cause. , Norwich—Mrs. Bela P. learned, w of Major learned, has been tends the presidency of the Colonial Dames of Connecticut that which lire. Frank Cheney. ofSou thllaacheIcr. Is now president. She decline-11mm tau-gent of the Faith Trumbull Cm DrA. 3., of this city. New IllMord-rhubarb":I thirty—seven years, was “3:”?- man'sBridgebytheas ofad- 3‘1‘“.i':£‘1'""' 31'" 1:1.“ "' m“ _n _, Ins. an w acartrldss Mlslio explode he pried around It Marrow bar. in doingso he struck the, dynamite. which e oded with great foriuthc now her rig forced through his he“body and his skull being badly crushed HERGEM'HAW SERIOUSLY ILL. Baltimore. October lt—Ott mar aler- athaler. the Inventorof the my! machine which has revolutionised close all over the world, is rlmonary trouble, and for the last Bree weeks has been confined to his bed. He was born in Wnrtcmberg. Germany. on May 10,1884. THlPRlSlDfli’l'lNIOWA. Cehrl‘alla, lowa.Octobcr18—-The president areas with the dawn this moraiagaaddcliveredatthflmm. “the town of Cedar Falls. lows, the Irmofhtseeriaaofaddremestnlowa. Ammd-sisedcrowdwaaprmmtatthe matin. At Ackl , lows, the seat lcltlaley also ‘ i a . "if: 1., "£315“ Lew mambersfiaoefiiaygi Hoyt. oclock. moving cars and was caught and drag- that here 7.1 the Na 1‘.er- Ths ehurc should own its own prop- COS 7 I I W 1:71: i“ s 8) 4 , f a '- Simplicity-all important reports go nally to the church meeting; (8)—We we lra‘ow} vor the she eChtrch call still have In'able service-of society's com- mlttse as its business .commlttae. A businessmaetiugof the church is call. ed to meet in the lecture room on Thursday evening, October 28, at 8: it r‘ REV. S. B. POND ON FAITH. IA very large congregation was bre- aent at the Sundty evening service In the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour and lisp toned to an excellent sermon on Faith the rector. Rev. 8 Pond. Th: rplleed choir, which Islsin‘g'ing‘ in gas. form and with great power under Pooley's direction rendered thI fairwlng selections: Proceesional yii‘atluir‘1 Org; Creator."y 11 em‘ re: Perl ve c as, ‘e‘r‘,u 20th selection! llagnlgcteyt and Nunc Dimitis. Selby; oiilcio hymn Slug Allelulla Forth; anthem. The Ra diant Work. Woodward: recessional on In Danger, Oil in Woe’, Redhead The annual choir festival will be halo next month probably In the octave 0 St. Cecilia's day, when the choir will render some grand music. 1 CHURCH CALENDAR. South Norwalk Congregational— htonday. 1:00 p. m. The Woman's Sew- ing Chris. in the east parlor. Thurs- day, 7: 48 p. m., mid-week service. 'A prayer and conference meeting. Sub- 1. Christianity and the Caste Spirit. :45 p. m., the Church Committee will meet to welcome those who wish t7 Join the church in November. Friday 8: 00 p. m., annual business meeting oi The lion‘s Sunday Club, for the elec- tion of cheers and other important business. MEN'S' SUNDAY CLUB SERVICE. The ilrst of a series of services and er the auspices of the Men’s Sands: Club was held asterday- afternoon. II the South N rwslk agregationa Church. it was very we attended am of a most interesting nature. Rober. A. Shaw. tenor. was heard in two se- lections, which be rendered admirabl: and the pastor delivered a helpful ad dress. The services will continue to b4 held throughout the winter at 4:2 o'clock every Sunday afternoon. ' roarsr nouns: onvornon. Forty Hours' Devotion began at St Joseph's Church. yesterday morning a: the 10:30 o'clock mass. Music wa: furnished by the church choir. walc. has been enjoying a couple of months vacation. The solo parts» were rend ered by lira. Charles A. Freeman am Paul G. Schultse. Jr. There were ser- vices this morning. and a semce will be held tonight also. STRUNG UP TO A PINE TREE. Chicago. October ld—A special in the Chronicle from New Orleans says: Wilson. 11s.. a little town on the Yasoc and Miulssippi Valley Railroad. 12! miles above this city, was the scam of a lynching Sunday. .1. L. Smith white, a former resident of the place but late of the Buffalo Creek neigh- borhoodin Wilkinson County. Missis- sippi, was strung up to a limb of a pInI tree after being arrested from the town marshal by a posse of citisena. Smitl was charged with having been the lead- er of a cattle stealing gang that had In- fested the county for years. WILL GO ON RETIRED LiST. San Francisco. October iii-General William R. Shaftcr, who for over a year has held positions of brigadiei general in the regular army and major general of volunteers,w w..l go on the retired list of the regular army today This Is General Shaftsr's sixty-fourtl birthday and he retiree by operation of the law which fixes the age limit a: unicorn d the regular army. He will, however, remain in the volunteer ser- vice at command of the department oi the Pacific until relieved by order oI the presidem. WITHOUT A CLUE TO THE CRlME New York. October ld—The tenth day of the 7th inst. murder mystery duds the police without a clue to m solution to the crime. but still hard a7 work. Police Captain Schmidtberger eaaid that there was nothing new in m case. As to the disappearance of Mrs Kate Feeley, 220 West Eighteenth street, he said that be attached or more Importance to that than to the reports of other missing women. 211 said it was not positively known you whether or not the woman had disap peared. SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN. New York, October lS—‘i'hc follow ing special weather bulletin was re- ceived by the local weather bureau in this city this morning: Washington, October 18. Observer. New York. Wind will become fresh this after- noon and tonight. Prom east to south- east and hold fresh from southerly Tuesday. , (Signed) IOORE. m1. asrrwnnn aovmo case hrahemaa on the Air line division of :1:! Na York. 3:: Haven andflHart- was morning and perhaps fatally Injured atZyman'a . Viaduct The than tell between the pad a considerable distance by the brake banger. He was badly cut and bruised and his arm was broken. WILL SIGN Tl-ll PROTOCOL The Hague. October lt—Stanford Nowell. United States minister to the Netherlands will in the protocol em- bodying the agreements reached by the representatives of the powers partici ‘° do many good fabrics that six feet, 30c. hat H .' Conn, Oct bet 1 1.1.11 11.211317... 111...}: 11.13: ands. sold so cheap as now onsly be foolish to put the price News of dress goods must necessarily be piecemeal. to tell of them all would re-oo ,’a why. win-om «lotto . is ,-we point out specialism things. .1111ka are finding it hard to supply the demand for homespun, but we have been fortunate. Our orders were promptly filled and there' is a good, line to choose from. One. 40 inches wide, at 500 is in brown, blue and three greys. For 75o there’s 1150 inob fabric in light'me. Ilium andoxiord gray. These are buthints; many more. A line of imported venet- ians. satin-faced, in five col- ors. 81. Left aisle, rear. Every day sees additions to the handsome collection of silks. 80 soon as a new weave or pattern reaches light, so soon do we have it if it’s worth having. Hem- stitched tafietas and “lines, black and white, have been among the. most wanted things. We’ve got ’em. In fact pretty much any- thing you want we’ve got. We aim to be the best silk store in town and we are just that. Left aisle. rear. A 81 glove that is kid- skin. not lambskin — the Windsor. We know this glove through and through and believe that there is no better glove sold in America at the price. Most 81 gloves are lambskin; this, is not. In all the season’s popular colors. Center aisle, rear. We have a new curtain- pole that can be used with- out injury to highly-polish- ed casings. It’s made es- pecially to 'carry portieres and heavy door curtains and has a spring and rubber de- vice that holds it firmly in 01sec without scratching. in oak and cherry. com- plete; three feet long, 20c; Cottage curtain - rods, white, with brackets and ends, 12lc. Down pillows sold so fast at 6017 that we’ve been out for a day or two. More rea- dy now. Some sort of pil- low, 20-inch. 45c. third floor. take elevator. We expect to sell 'a great lcal of men’s underwear in the next few weeks. This .s why: Heavily-fleecsd underwear double-sewed seams—60c. Natural-wool shirts and drawers i‘Iocalf-wool, double-sewed seame— Men’s cashmere socks, warranted fastblack. seamless. double heel and toe-25c. Ilen's heavy natural-wool socks. gamma. double heel and toe—— with Right aisle. front. People tell us they never saw enamel-wars. even see- snd here. Frankly, we uiay "so low but we have simply marked this lot of seconds It about the same scale as we do regular goods. Tan Howmo Dar Goons Co. qui owe-.11 one page. um, cook Airi’th,In meals on time. Raymoni Bros. (lawful Dressers of the Norwalks and vicinity have come to lecog- 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, out. trim and finish absolutely cor- rect. Then we price our work lower than you ex- pect it to be. Disparities priced to offer a very substantial saving to the purchaser. Over 200 styles to select from, , 55.00 to 510.00 Many exclusive patterns in Imported and Demos- tic goods. Open every evening until nine o’clock. ‘3. Deals 8') Son, OUR NEW STORE. 85 Washington Street. The comfort of llama assured. Warm house. happy sad children to greet a[you at night; good natured because you ordered your We begin by paling in the recent peace conference. Bridgeport. . N one but the Best Goods Sold. H. krie’ger & CO. Established 1868. E9 rand Opening 3a“ M'iblnsrp, Chocks an burs. You are all cordially invrted to inspect our new styles in Fall and Winter Millinery. You are all welcome whether you purchase anything or not. H. KRIEGER & co. llahackems llotel Block. You Don’iml'lave to be Troubled with that'Cold. Useiiili 'nz’iLM For Sale by)": 1 R. H. Plaiated i and l i i l t F. H. Baxter 1 1 N one but the Lowest Prices Prevail. SsiItlI Norwalk. Cass. W BRAZILIAN We, the undersigned, hereby give notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in the Town of Nor- walk, thht they are required by law to deliver to the Assessors or either of them. on or before the first day of NO- vmber, 1800. a written or printed list, property owned by them- on the first day of September, 1809, liable to taxa- tion. N. B.—Liats may be returned to the Assessors, at the Assessors' Oillce, 0p- era House Building. Norwalk, and at the Council Room, Haviland street, South Norwallt, from and including October 11, 1899, to and Including No- vember 1st, 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 nrdays and on November 1st from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening. GEORGE W. FITCH, CHARLES W. BELL. WILLIAM MITCHELL. MISSION. Dated at Norwalk, October 5, 1809. oil 211 Rofuaa Wl—atal 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 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. 68 Spring street: Store- house, 12-16 Raymond street. $1,000 110177710"! For any case of Hay Fever. Cold in BRAZILIAN BALM will not cure, 1' direction are followed. No person not even the greatest physician, eve: dared to make such an offer. nor wenlt we If we did not know that BRAZIL IAN BALI is a quick. positive, not permanent cure. Thompson Foster. 0‘. Wilmington, Deb. says: "1 suderet‘ with Hay Fever every summer. for to: years. Then 1 used BRAZILIAB BALM which cured me In three days That was in 1887 and l have never bar It since. BRAZILIAN BALM Is a was Is claimed for it." We have hundreds of such testimonials. We will give .th same reward in the case of Asthma For sale by Druggists. 60c and 81.0! a bottle, or sent if you mention thlv DOW B. l’. JACKSON a 00., lsnufaetnring Chemist lndianapolla,1nd. -—__ _. . Notice to Contractors! Sealed proposals will be received by the Selectmen of Wilton until 2 o'clock p. m., Monday October 16th, 1899. for grading and graveling the highway commencing near the residence of Mr. Hurd, 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 8750 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- les each proposal. l proposals re. ceivcd will be publicly opened and read on Monday, the 16th day of'October, 1899. at 2 o'clock. p. m., at the Town Clerk's oiilcc. The State Highway Cam- mIssIoner and Selectmen reserve the right to elect a or all bids. Dated this 9t day of October. 1809. .. ELMER JACKSON. JOHN J. KUNZ, JOHN GORHAH, Selectmen of the Town of Wilton. 1 17373301310006 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 requiredJiy law to deliver to the assessors, or either of them, on or before the thirty-first day of October, 1890, a written or printed list, dated. signed and sworn to, of all the property owned by them on the lirat 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 d‘.’ k' s oillcc such reference shall be suilcient description. N. Nil—Lists may be returned to the “season, at the Council room, Havi- land street. th Norwalk. from and including obcr 14th, 1899. to and Including October 31st, 1898. said allies to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock. a. m., and from 2 to h o'e , p. m., on Ssh nrdays from 7 to 0 do ock in the even— ing. and on Tuesday. October 11st. from 7 to S p. in. City lists cannot be received by the asaemors after October 81st. Dated at the City of South Norwalk, Octoberl HAMLIN A TOLL“. ANDREW J. HUTCHINMN. 11371771170071 i dated, signed and sworn to, of all the . postal to undersigned. By prompt and . the Head. Rose Cold or Influenza that y derful remedy and does everything ths' ' W111; 7%”: col we???” take I'secord and your co I a few hours with fig , unltd. effects. 00 1. ow; Aceton Is MOMS physicians. ' 5t Acaton ls liar. ~ disturb the sin liver or heart. Aceton reduced 1 pain. drives aw , prevents pm! At all amulet! m., mail for 21¢. 5,- ‘ DEAFNBSS CANNOT , by local spplIcati ' reach the diseased“... There Is only one and that Is by We Deafness Is caused dltlon of the rum 7 Eustachian Tube. th Influmcd you have a or imperfect bearing. , entirely closed dental“ ' and unless the Indamatisfi an out and this tube: normal condition. h troyed foreVer; nine . "“ are caused by catarrh. ing but an inflamed mucous surfaces. , We will give One H » for any case of Deafness - tarrh) that can not be 1 f Catarrh Cure. Send for F. J. CHENEY & 00-. Sold by Druggista, 78c. wave some mama j“ nwro ax. ' ‘w 7: 1: 7. 64!, 3:1st max} azae. “1:217. 21:2- *1 “3. 1... — s, 1: 11 z S:SS.S 107 s1ox,satx,sst s: 3.11.1050. :' ‘1' v: sinuous. 222.12”. ‘.."1'" 2...... ' -' xv e s mvn unwr xm's'on no}: 'A.lf.12:012w%:00,x8:.00 7.177711. "' x: p s 11:00:, 9:602 2:904! s: 1's: 111,170,141 ' oe. mu lb -12: or: 1:04, zzoonsun, 32:,sox,402x corns' s- 6.02, 7::,IIoosoox mom m’ SUNDAYS. A Plain” .o:2x,soo,7;aa, is: LEAVE soimr 210an new rum. A. n.—-.:,111x,1sox,eas 7. 0:111, 10:12:, 11:08:. 11: 48. r. M.-12:02x, 1:12 szoras. . 6527:13705,rs:1115'x,:d:s, moss. :‘ . r gepo n a tion to Show, m., 2- 42, a: 04:. me. A 1 .1 1 11811112.. 1.11 .— x, ' 13.15131“ w 1111.11... R ALK 10 D A. 11—835, 8:15. 10:08:. P. M.:——120,4:2,5 6:.10 8:58. Diwali—113061111 Sze'm'i’il NORWALI. S 11: P. 11.2—4 20, 8. SS. 81. Sunday trains to Danbury. 8. so a. l1. 7:.28p m. LeaveDanburym 6:10:900! “‘.... An x Indicates m Soilll liIFiIlI s___uus 1.11 ' Open daily, except Saturday from I a.m.t012m.,andfrom1todp.m.t Saturday. 9 a. in. to 12 m., and on“ day evenings from 7 to 8.. interest allowed on deposits. ALDEN SOLHANS. Prest. JOHN H. FERRIS, Vice-Pm GEO. F. BEARSII. lilac. and Tessa LINCOLN STORAGE WAREHOUSBe son can mess. on 1 Furniture. Mom, Btayolaa, Cantu... ‘ ' ate, ate, eta. ,, , , ' Tovlord (1011161158 nu islets mum use. 1 V‘s-bin 7m nevus In m.,...» I!!!” IA“ narch Mm lined-nod rI-La > Isl-a less. a so. W.‘ m In! Pimples miner's“. by.“ ole-20. Ame-ore.
Norwalk Chronicler