the MI- 0 than}: lor-
mu are being and 81110:. ~
Rev. 7. S Ainsworth, of Best Nor-W
walk. will conduct "the‘ 'servlce Friday
evening at the Soldiers' Home.
11, Richard Abendroth is moving his
family from T. W. Austin‘s block to
the G. B. Everett block, in. Railroad
avenue. " ‘
The case of hire. George Leonard
against John Riley was called yester-
day by Justice Schildknechdt, on Mr.
. Riley's paying the. cm. ,
h‘fia-SelecttnanJoseph Biddle! has
a sabstaptial cement walk laid
around his resldsm 1. great-1
1y improving its appears ch.
Walter Hutton and family. who oc-
cupy the Fred Shaw place at Noroton
Heights, left town yesterday for their
. winter residence in New York city.
It. and. Mrs. Harry M. Hindley have
returned home from Fisher's island,
where Mr. Hindley has been employed
all summer on the government forti-
llcations.
The entertainment committee of the
Darien Baseball Association met last
night with H. Richard Abendroth, and
arranged a series of entertainments
for the coming winter.
The ladies of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church realised over $50 from the
’ Harvest Festival in the town hall,
- Tuesday night. The attendance was
, quite large, and the ladies in charge,
, among whom were Mrs. C. B. Fitch.
:; ; Mrs. Mark Whitney, Mrs; W. s. Whit-
" i any, Mrs. William Weed and Mrs.
- ' Charles Webber, were highly gratiiled
with the result.
The Golfers is the title of an en-
graving just framed for the Wee Burn
Golf Club by Lyman Hoyt's Sons «and
Company, of Stamford. The picture
was made in 1850 and represents a
match game between members of the
English peerage in progress on the St.
Andrews Links in Scotland. it was
secured by the above iirm recently and
has been eagerly sought by followers
of the game.
In the early spring a family arrived
in Darien team New York for the sum-
mer months. A young and pretty girl
came with them as a domestic and had
not been long in Darien when she be-
came intatuated with the militants who
left the daily lacteal supply at the
house. The milkman himself approv-
ed of the girl's company and after
spending the summer together it was
only natural that the couple should
feel sorry to part, and judging from all
accounts in the neighborhood it is like-
ly that she will become the bride of
the mllkman.-Stamford Republican.
, About all the leading golf players in
. the country have entered the Wee
Burn tournament which opens on the
Noroton Links today. Messrs. Travis
and Douglass, Mrs. Caleb Fox and Miss
Beatrice Hoyt are among the entries.
and there are‘scores of other lesser
lights In the golf world entered. I’lay
began this morning at 9 o'clock when
the qualifying round of the opera
match was played. The formal open-
ing of the handsome new club home
will occur this afternoon. A banquet
will be held to mark the opening.
Mareat, of New York, has carte blanche
in the affair and promises to outdo
himself. The decorations will. howev-
er, be done by a committee of women,
members of the club.
Members of the Presbyterian Christ-
ian Endeavor Society, of Stamford, to
the extent of twenty, visited Fitch's
Home. Tuesday evening and enter-
.iained the inmates of the institution
with vocal and musical selections. ...e
meeting was one of those of weekly
occurrence at the Home. The veterans
were addressed by Town Clerk William
F. Waterbury and William H. Bump.
Mrs. William A. Clark sang a pretty
soprano solo to the accompaniment of
Mr. Clark on the violin, and Royuen
:’ Studwell on the piano. Miss Alice
I Birch rendered a vocal solo to Roy-
. den Studwell's piano accompaniment
' and violin obligate by Herbert Lawton.
Everett Noyes sang to Miss Birch'a
piano accompaniment and Herbert
g . Lawton and William A. Clark played a
violin dirett, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Clark. The veterans were de-
lighted with the entertainment and
hfinily expressed their appreciation
o t.
ROWAN.
John C. Huifington, who has been on
an extended cruise down East, has re-
tsurned to his residence on the West
ide
: Miss Maud Seaman, who has been
7 the guest . of her grandfather. John
/ Schenlt, for several weeks, has return-
; ed to her home in Hoacoye Falls.
l The Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor of the Baptist
’ Church will hold a sotltu tomorrow
night. at the residence Of John Crock-
ett.
The business of the late William A
Ferris. in this place. will be continued
by his brothers. Attorney Henry E.
Ferris will superintsnd the floral hous-
es and farm here, and DeWitt Ferris
will attend to the selling in New iorh
city. A large well Is being stink near
the green houses for the purpose of
supplying them with water.
The seiectmeu yesterday inspected
the new road which is being built
from Mrs. Mary Thunes‘ property to
the Falrview House. They decided to
accept the property tendered to the
town by Alphonso Dibble. Captain Eti-
werd H. Smith, Mrs. John Smith and
m The fence will be set back.
si‘waihr lowered. and retaining walls
erected where nordr'tl by the town. The
work will In- Nonplolori this month,
A'silk waist opportunity
rariiy to be had. We re-
yranuacr an. er
“Io had piers-silk mi:
than he wanted. He in:
anxious to sell; we were
9. e to buy low,. and the
we eta are here to sell at
below usual prices.
Every waist 1a of tins sea-
son ’e make and style; all
have dress sleeves—they’re
everv sort of finish is to be
found; tucks, insertion, new
style cording and block-
stitching.
If you add from i to i to
our figures you ’11 have about
the actual worth of the
waists. Silk, and satin too;
some plain, some figured.
35. 37.50, 88.75, 810.
Second floor, take elevator.
Satin berbers are here
now. They are wool fab-
rics with a satin face and
look amazingly like fine sat-
in. Of course they’re from
Paris, the home Of such
things. In 12 colors and
black, 42 inches wide, 75.1.
Fifteen difierent color
combinations in silk and
wool plaids, 40 inches wide,
750.
A camel’s-hair checked
plaid, odd combination but
effective, 500.
Left aisle, rear.
You may buy here not
only material for a dress or
suit but everything to make
it mth frOm hooks and eyes
to expensive and elegant
silk and insertion for its
garniture. And linings too,
all the good sorts; some of
the cheap ones.
"Fabrloue Roma,” :1 polka-dot moirc
in all colors, 19c.
mercerised sateen skirting, all black,
figured,i5c.
mercerised sateen skirting, all colors,
39c.
line moreens, 50c, 65c, 85c, ll.
Center aisle. rear.
A. lot of dress-making ne-
cessities at hurry-up prices,
to get them off the counters.
Your money will go nearly
as far again as usual, for a
few days.
brush binding. all colors, 4c yd.
dress belting. 9 yd. piece, usually 50c,
now 25c.
dress belting, 9 yd. piece, usually 750.
now 5 c.
bone casing, 3 yd.. 5c.
patent Swan-Bill hook and eyes,
ties. on card. 1c.
Pelican hooks and eyes,
card. 1c.
stockinet dress shields.
quality, to pr.
rubber-lined dress shields, 7c pr.
aluminum thimbles, will not rust nor
cause sore lingers, all sizes. lc.
celluloid hair pins, usually 15c a dot.
now 10c.
wovcn initials for marking linen or
clothing, cards of 86 on good cloth, 3c.
')
2
doz. on
Cnulicld
Ncar new staircase.
We are agents for Kil-
patrick’s hospital shoes; ab-
solutely noiseless and very
comfortable. They look
well, too.
Of course they are pri-
marily for hospital and sick
room use and nearly all
nurses have knowledge of
their value. But they are
nerve-easing house shoes,
especially where one has
bard-wood floors. In lace
only, 82.75.
Shoe store.
‘\.‘
Tan IIOWLAND
Dav Goons CO.
and will be a big improvement to the
ghee.
Bridgeport.
the fashion, you know—and.
1.131.00-
Wu nyou. Apolicy 41:15:11.:
H company back of It is the v
best investment you can make.
offer such. ,
THE CONN. OEN'L 1.11m lNS. co.
United Bank Building,
Norwalk, Uonn
Frank 'Ile
‘ on, General Agent.
Jacob M. Layton,
{tremble and Accident
INSLRANGE.
REAL ESTATr— AND HOUSE AGENT.
Ocean Steamship Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. Loans Negotiated.
and Stocks Sold.
OFFICE, 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
SOUTH NORWALK, - .- - - CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments
Taken
-W—
C. BORDA
SOUTH NOBWALI’I
*llPiNfllflBPfllNlEfl
Printingofnnyhlndnnd
on aparwlthanyworh
done in this section of
SBNTINEL BUILDING
South Norwalh. Conn.
I
I Want
Jobs of this hind cannot rush so
fast but that i can handle them to
everybody' a satisfaction, prices and
a.ll
JUNIUS BROWN,
Parts-ran.
8 Haviland Street, South Norwalh.
DTW. RAYMOND.
50ama\'l)\reetor
and Sodium.
93 Washington St., South Norwals
Residence, 9 Crescent Terrace
Telephone at house, 144.
“.1. 0. JENNINGS.
«(Piper use, human. ante.»
auras 1n
Wall Paper. and Borders
1 NORTH MAIN STltllilT.
South Norwata.
Sample Books of Latest Styles ot
Papers, Borders ald Gilt Hoidinp
taken to houses for inspection. on no
tics by postal. Estimates cheerfully
given.
Plumbing and Steam Heating
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Betting
STOVES AND RANGES,
SLATE AND TlN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures, Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stock or
RICHMOND RINGEB?
hdonuIIlplchlissGo.
17 WALL amnu'r. NORWALK.
DORLON _____HOUSE.
etc
HORSES
To Suit Everybody.
We have them coming by
the car-1M every
few days.
M. TARLOV.
' Tile Leading Mlutnerv
Pit ton itliuttd
wife and children to greet you at night; good natured”
cook with meals on time, all because you ordered your
COAL from
My room painted or papered in'a '0 8m. '
hurry. .
This everybody is crying now. '0 ”III.
will! Driven.
Gerald Dressers
3; Denis 5) Son,
and Cloak Store 1 t i
We are showing the best assortment'of
Golf: I
Capes
in the N ortvalks.
We bought them last July, and have
selected the choicest of patterns. At
first we thought we had made a mis-
take' 1n batting 111 so large a stock, but
we find we are nght to it, as Golf
Capes cannot be bought for double
the price that ours stand us. Although
a '0ng scarce article, we have not
rai the price on them. We have
themf or - -
$2.98, $4.98, $6.50,
$7.98 to $14.00 _
H. KRIEGER & CO.
5”" COAL.
The comfort of home assured. Warm house, happy
$5.00
Ptl‘ ltll dillftl‘tll
Raymond Bros.
of the Norwalks and vicinity have come 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 veers 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.
Creaserlngs
priced to offer a very substantial saving to the
purchaser. Over 200 styles to select from,
$5.00 ’10 $10.00
Many exclusive patterns in Imported and Domes-
tic goods.
Open every evening until nine O'clock.
OUR NEW STORE,
85 Washington Street.
You Don’t Have
to . be Troubled
with that Cold.
i 1
Use i
fiRAZILIAN
BALM
For Sale by t i
R. H. Plaieted :"
andtt
F. H. Baxter i i
Special dusting!
mauve-v laselses tr" ’
011th
had prepared blanks for application
not of General Assembly which up-
propriated $10, 000 to be expended by
the quartermaster-generai ”in payment
state in the Spanish-American war, for
food and necessary travo. incident to
the sickness of any such soldier." The
termastcr-gcncrsl and the surgeon-
general, and are to be subject to the
approval of the governor.
The blanks require itemized bills of
all expenditures, certification as to ser-
vice by the commandiug owccr of the
soldier's company, declarations by the
doctor and nurse. and vouchers in du~
plicato. The quartermnster-generai
has’aiready received several claims,
but none has so far been adjudicated.
NOTICE:
Mayor's office, South Norwalk, Ct.
To Joseph R. Taylor, Clerk of the City
of South Norwalk, Sir:
13y authority vested in me as mayor,
and by order of the Council of said
city, 1 hereby direct you to give notice
to the legal voters of this city that a
special city meeting will be held in
Arlon Hall. on Madison street, on
Tuesday, the 24th day of October, 1899
at eight o'clock p. m., to take such
action as may be deemed advisable up-
on the request of the Board of Street
Commissioners for said cuy for an ap-
propriation of fifteen hundred dollars
for the general uses and purposes of
the Street Department of said city.
said appropriation being in addition
to the appropriation made for said do-
partmcnt at the adjourned annual my
meeting: also to transact any otbt-r
business proper to come before said
meeting.
Datcd at said city, October 17th, A
D.. 1899.
J. MILTON COIIURN,
01% 5t Mayor.
IVE—19E, ... .
Further Appropriation!
Notice is hereby given that the Coup.
cll of this city proposes. at its next
regular meeting to be held on the 61h
day of November, 189.9, at 8 o'clock p.
m., to appropriate the following sum
for the department named, the same
bring in addition to the appropriation
made for said dcpartmcnt at the ad—
Journcd annual city meeting for the
current ycar; (‘ity ilnll Depart-
ment. current expenses, $250.00.
By order of the Council,
JOSEl’li it. TAYLOR.
viz,
City Clerk.
South Norwalk, Conn, October 18th,
1899. 018 hr
Notice of Dissolution
Notice is hereby given. that the part-
nership lately subsisting between
James A. Brown and Edwin Wilcox. of
'he (‘ity of South Norwalk. under the
Ilrm name of Brown At Wilcox, was
dissolved on the 1311: tiny of October,
A. D., 1899, by mutual consent. All
debts owing to the said partnership
arc to be received by said Edwin Wil-
cox, and all «Ioniands on the said part.—
ncrship arc to be prt-scutcd to him for
payment.
Dated at the Guy 01 South Norwaik,
Conn, this isth day of October, A. 1)..
1899.
JAMES A. BROWN.
EDWIN Wl LCUX.
018 "t '
Solvent Notice. '
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court, September let, A. 1)., 11190.
Estate of Harriet 1.. White, late of
Norwalk. in said district, deceased.
The Court 0 l’robatc for the Dis-
trict of Norwa k, hath limited and al—
lowed six months from the date here-
for the Creditors of said Estate to
id hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their 511--
counts. properly attested, within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. A11
persons lndcbtcd to said Estate are re—
qucsted to make immediate payment to
EDWARD ii. \le’i‘ri.
"13 10 17 Executor.
To the lioartl of County Clintmissiou-
crs of Falriield County.
i hcrcby apply for a Ilccnsc to sell
ispirituous and lntoxiru-mg Liquors,
Alc. lager iiccr. ithinc Wine. and (‘1-
dcr at City lfoIt-l. South Main strrct.
Town of Norwalk. My place of Imsi-
aces is not. locattd within {.00 fret in
a direct line of a Church edition or i'ub—
Iic School house, or the pro-minus pen
Iainlug thereto. or any Past-office, l'ub-
iic Library or Cemetery.
Dated at Norwalk, this 19th day of
October, A. D.. 1899.
JAMES MC GOITGH. Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of th»-
Town of Norwnlk, hereby endorse the
application of the abovc-natned James
McGou‘, for such license.
Dated at Norwalk. this 19th day of
October, A. D., 1899.
John W. Duke, Mack Roth. C. E.
Woodward. George R. Byingttm. Mit-
thew Corbett.
Quartermaster-General Newton has .
and proofs of expenses of sickness In .
the Spani'sh- American war. under the ‘
of the expenses which have been in- ‘
curred by volunteer soldiers from this ‘
medical attendance,1neillcine. nursing. ‘
accounts are to be audited by the quar- "
Upon the first .
eoid promise a nos -
take according to ill
: and your cold will di
a few hours with an.
ant effects.
colds.
Aceton is recommended by
physicians.
Aceton is harmless. will I”
disturb the stomach, him
[liver or heart.
Aceton reduces fever. ll
pain, drives away
’ prevents pneumonia.
At all druggists'or
mail for 260.
ltli'lOlI IDICIIII W. 1.5."
.54.
WW
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE ,
by local applications, up
reach the diseased portion
There is only one way to euro '
and that is by constitutional
Deafness is caused by an in :-
dition of the mucous liningj
Eustachian Tube. When this
inflamed you have 11 mm- 1..
or imperfect hearing. and w '
entirely closed deafness is the
and unless the indamatlon can
en out and this tube W
normal condition, hearing mu.
troyed forever: nine cases out
are caused by catarrh. which
ing but an inflamed condition ,
mucous surfaces. '
We will give One Hundred W
for any case of Deafness (caused by,“-
tarrh) that can not be cured by WI
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, M.
P J. CHENEY eco. Toiedo,0
Sold by Druggists,15c.
Hall's Family Pills are the beat.
11.1 H. andH. R. 1 11111111:
in clfect.~ June 11, .8”.
LEAVE SOUTH Noawanx son
NEW YORK.
A. M.—12:53x. izbfix, 5145. 3:15, 0:“,
7:,13 7:,54x 8:16x. 9:05x, 915, ates.“
10: 22:1, 11: 35:, 11: to.
P. M—12: 471': 1:11, 2:25x.t:04,8:nn
4:07, 5:10;, 5: 33a, 5': 55:, 5:11, 7:“,
8: 11, 10: 20.
SUNDAYS. .
A. M.:—12 53x 5 45:, 9: 05. i
P. M.—:3 211.5: 35 7:.20 9:451, :10. ‘
LEAVE NEW YORK P011 scum : V '
NORWALK.
marsh—322021, 5:,:,00000 700 stay,
11 041:, 9: 00 11'): 19:
11: 001: 11:02. ' 02:: It,
31:7(51114—‘122: 02x 1: 04 2: 00x, 2: 01. was
x x, 4: 04x. 5: 021. 5: I:
6:02, 7. 00 s: 002 0:3 80:. “I.
SUNDAYS.
A. 11.—12: 0211, 6: 00, 7: 00.10: oer.
P 51.:00—5
LEAVE sou'm Nonwanx .
NEW HAVEN.
A M.:—111x.1:20x,8:28.1:dl,‘.
9: 111 10:12: 11: 08:, 11: 12.
P M.:—12 02x 1: 12, 3: 07:, ms,
5:,27 7:05 9::.05x,915 momma. “
Bridgeport in addition to above, I.
m., 2: 42. 5- 04:. 7: 21.
A. M. 1:11'3.U1N2'l1:.m
— x 7 It”.
P. M—7:5.1 4:,
scum NORWALK T0 11m.
A. M.:,—635 9:1510:.03x
P. M.:—-1 20, 4: 25, 5: 10, 5. 51.
DANBURY 'ro sormr soawau. ’ "
A. M.-—.'600 7:,25 938.1114.
P. M.:—4 20 s: 40. .
7' Iggnday trains to Danhury, 9:10 I. IL.
p in. Leave Dsnbn .
6:10 9: 0011. tr 9 0‘ I I."
An x indicates antral.
J
:
0101011111 Suing: Bill
Open daily, except Saturday. from i
a.m.t012m..andfromlt08p.ln.',
Saturday 9 :1 15.0112 m., andonItli
day evenings from 7 to ii.
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANB. Pun.
JOHN H. F‘ERKIS, Vice-m
GEO. F. BEARSB, See. and m
LINCOLN
STORAGE
WAREHOUSE.
son m sronsan on
Furniture, Film
Bicycles. Carma“
"0.. etc, etc.
con l’mKYULaII IIQIIIII A,
TovlordGOldeu’s
ltd tutti 110 instruct Illa.
7‘ 'aabivt too It“. In. Um
Imu- IACI
Tl] LVB‘I‘II
narch"
III. on
Fov [unlit-1:. MI.
Tiling. Hardwood FIILII
”COMO...“- WI:
III I'll “mp1“
“l..'_
”I“
IlillBtIlllled
I hereby certify that the above-nam-
ed cndmaers are clot-tors and taxpayers;
as defined by law. of the town of Nor—._
walk.
Dated at Norwnlk. this 19th day of
October. A. 1)., 1899.
HERBERT It. SMITH. town ('lr‘rk.
012-251
Royflml:
Mill!“ If . 4
Norwalk Chronicler