pi II 'tIlI
m. ~ .
Rev. John J. Toast In home from his
Irip‘to Pennsylvania.
I W '
i Mrs. lawso'n. of East Norwsllt. “is
seriously III in the Norwalk Hospital.
5' i—lsrs Lamb. l2c..
m
Miss Edith Whitney.- of Waterbury,
visited her aunt. Mm J. W. Davis. of
Iietts Place. yesterday .
aloha Palmer In moving from Van
Znndt avenue to one of F'. A. Lyon's
cottages in Bayview avenue, South
Norwalk.
—All kind of Fish It Robertson’s.
A game of football will he played on
Mayflower Oval between the Mayflow-
ers and Merrill Business College elev-
. enaSuurdayMternoon. November Ith.
e—u—b
-l-‘ore-quarler lamb, 7c.. at East
Avenue market.
There are a couple of rowdiea who
hang about East Norwalk and make
the lives of the dwellers in that place
miserable by their constant depreds-
tions on the properties there. Besides
which they are known to commit oth-
err nuisances which violate laws and
puter the peace. ' One of these hood-
lums, wh so name is John Tanner, has
soght by the police of all the
towns in this vicinity for various pet-
ty crimes of which he is a master
hand in committing The other is
Ward Phillips. Tuesday night Tan-
ner and Phillips unhltched a horse be-
longing to One Bastard. which was
standing on Pleasant avenue. with the
intention of having it wander away.
Their trick. however. had been ob-.
served by some boys and their design
frustrated. Again Wednesday night
they made their presence felt by tear-I
ing down the fence in front of Cap-
tain Reynold's place on Pleasant ave-
rllle. if the rowdiee continue they will
find that they will be brought up with
a round turn before many moons.—
Gazette.
. —Pork Roast, 8c 1b.. at Robertson’s.
, SHHH, HHHHAY it 80.
hideout-our.
The sale of kitchen goods are going
on lively. prices We repeat again to-
day should be good reading for every
housekeeper in this section.
At We each:
Cake molds. dippers, wash basins.
milk pans and Jelly tins.
_At 15c each:
Quats measures, dish pans and deep
cake
At 19¢ each:
Bread tins. cake tins, coffee pots,
milk pans. tea pots and crumb tray.
At 25¢ each:
Frying pans, dish pans, convex cook
At 35c each:
Sauce pans. baby food cups, frying
pane and cook pots.
At 48c each:
Chamber pails, double boilers.
—.—
FINE NICKLE WARE.
Nickled on copper.
Heat goods. tea pots. one pint size.
59 and 89c each.
Tea pots, one quart size, 79 and Site
ea.
Teapots. one quart and a half, 98c
and 31.19.
Ten kettles. 98c. 81.19 and $1.39 ea.
Cofiee pots. one plot. 59 and Bio ea.
Coffee pots. one quart, 79 and 89c ea.
Coffee pots. one quart and half. 98c ‘
and 81.19.
Oil heaters. two burners, 81.98; three
burners. 32.19.
Fancy cups and saucers, 10c ea.
Fancy plates. price we each.
.4,—
MEN‘S FURNISHINGS.
Our most complete stock of new
goods for Fall and Winter wear should
be an attraction to bring the men to
this great Department Store for their
wants. There'n'a big money saving
for them. Just read the following.
gentlemen. and be convinced for your-
selves:
Men's fleece lined ribbed shirts and
drawers, 38¢ each.
Men's fleece lined ribbed shirts and
drawers, 38c each.
Men's heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers, 38c each.
Men's heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers. 50¢ each.
Men's heavy fleece lined shirts and
drawers, 69c each.
Men’s camel hair and natural wool
shirts and drawers, We each.
Men's camel hair shirts and drawers,
75¢ each.
Men's camel hair shirts and drawers.
SI each.
Men's ribbed wool shirts and draw-
ers. fleece lined. Oi each.
Men's outing flannel night shirts, We
each. Sizes 15 to ll.
Men's heavy tan and black hose.
”'6‘! pair.
Men‘s black wool hose. 19c pair.
. Men's camel hair and natural wool
bone. 11599 pair.
Men's suspenders, full length. 1255c
pir.
Men's wool sweaters. 75c each.
Men's all silk neckwear. tecka. puifs.
Mr-in-hands. bows and strings, 25c.
Men's fancy boso- shirts, white
bodies, cuffs to match. the each.
Men' I white laundered shirts, double
front and backJOc 50casch.
Slnitil, Inlay & in
:,asrlr.loar-overt:f
MrI.- Albtn Memo last. night sele-
brnted efqrtygainth anniversary at
herbi v at their uncle in laws
street. Members of loulse Lodge and
Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Herman-
saline. and several other friends were
in attendance. and the evening was
passed in the most pleasant manner by
all. stra' Malnlo received a present
among other pretty and valuable arc
ticles. of a flue canary neuter from
Wise Lode e.A tempting supper was
served. A rward dancing was en.
toyed. music being furnished by John
Heading. There were vocal sales by
Mrs. Weinheit and Mrs. Neukirchner.
and a duet by Messrs. Proof and Neu-
ltlrchller. Among the guests present
were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Danke. sir
d Mrs. John.Davis. Mr. and Mrs. R.
nippeli, Mr. and Mrs. A angea, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Schaub, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Weisheit. Mrs. Robin. of New Ca-
naan: Mr. Keller, of New Canaan:
Miss K. Feldman. Mrs. Jo Mopring.
Mrs. G. Lichtblnu. Mrs. A. Spabr and
Miss E. Lichtblau. Mrs. S. Stock. Mrs.
L. Werhle..Mrs. IE. Durbeek, Mrs. P.
Schllnlan. Mrs. K. Christiana. Mrs.
August Spilker. Mrs. Louise Sturm.
Messrs. 'Henry and Eddie Froeb. Al-
bin Nellkirchner. Herman Malmo.
JAN HOLLY BALL.
Members and blends of the Seek"
Onassis Arlen Hall.
The Jan Holly Society. Assembly
285. of the N. S. S... gave its second
annual ball last night in Arion Hall.
There wasa good attendance of the
members and their friends.
Music for dancing was provided by
Svec's orchestra, and twenty-eight
numbers on the programme were thor-
oughly enjoy ed.
The floor ydirector was Lotus Kook-
orsky. and he was assisted by Charles
2:31pm” and Rudolf Svec, as side.
bcommittee of arrangements con~
sisted of E. Miklovik.P .Kolich. J.
Janey, S. Benedict and F. Kusllck.
A feature of the evening was the
exhibition cakewalk given by Cecelia
and Joseph Qultuer, which was en-
thusiastically received.
. HAS PASSED THE CitlSlS.
Rev. Father Slocum. pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
who is ill with typhoid fever. has
passed the critical period of the dis-
ease. and is on the road to recovery.
says the Waterbury Globe. The fev-
er left him yesterday and the pros-
pect . for speedy recovery is very
bright.
BOY KILLED AT RIVERSIDE.
Train 86. due in South Norwalk
about 8:30 o'clock last night. killed a
boy of twelve years in Riverside. The
lad jumped off the train and went un-
der the wheels. None of the train hands
knew of the accident llntil some time
after it occurred.
CRINFUIIY.
Adam Burkey is very poorly.
W. H. Sherwood is visiting relatives
in Mt. Kisco, N. Y'.
Allen Burton. of Long island City,
spent Sunday at his'llome in this place.
Mrs. Jane Smith is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. John Gorhum. in Wil-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bates. of West
Norwalk. spent Sunday with Mr. John
Goodseil and family.
A harvest festival and supper was
held at the chapel last evening. it
was a financial success.
HA sociable for the benefit of Wash-
ington Lodge will be held at E. S. Tay-
lor’s, on Friday evening.
Women's
EYES........
are thesevsfestilldlfl I DIM-Mill"
has. They'llilnd n "sllght" ifit’s hid-
danbetmthapnpsraldthewall.
Oarpnpsr-ssaaersnevsrsllslttneir
work: they do more than to perfect-
lvpisnssocrpstrsaa. They-renter
«consummate-t-
rue'friant. Thatiawhnthriaaas
newootttraets-dhathwhywlaual-
mwummmn
doisnnndverttss-entioraa. Ans-
isflsdpntren cannot help talking
nbontit. Whammy“ about
thntiebysseantelplntehavtngnrale.
E. E. flflll,
ls first I»... last lerwnih
\ m (I. I“
sroves
AND RANGES
,ssmw nun
“coup-nun.
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICE.
levee lint Op and W
CHAS. l. BLACK,
no 1m" W W?
,Sootss Norse-It.
,New Your. esp»; grandpa:-
corabe in the‘liitihted ' “strict
Court homeroom) the decision tolls!
dismissing the writ of haheae corpus.
in the case of former Captain Oberlin
M. Carter, who is under sentence of
live yenrn' imprisonment for conspiracy
to defraud the government in contracts
The decision was given in a lengthy
opinion. which upholds the findings of
the court martial
-——o.
m
BOBONIC PLAGUE SUSPECTED.
Toledo. Spain. October 3071""?! has
been a serious outbreak o n disuse
suspected to 'be the Bubonlc plague in
the village of Queero. near Toledo. No
Livigdm“ 230 persons have been at-
C .
FUNERAL Oiv‘ JOHN MACKEY.
The funeral of John Mackey. who
died from an operation for appendici-
tie in the Norwalk Hospital. was held
at his home in Winnipauk. yesterday
afternoon at z: 30 p. at. Tbs services
were very largely attended. Mr. Mac-
key was emp oyed in the Norwalk
Mills. He was one of the ushers at
St. Paul's Church and a hard worker
In the interests of St. Andrew's Mission
In Winnipsuk. teaching a class of the
mission. Eight iiorel pieces signified
the deep feeling of sorrows of his
friends. The pallbearers were Char-
les E. Miller. Arthur Chlttlln.
Charles Holt, Harrie Smith. Stewart
W. Hlnman and Herbert Pollard. Rev.
8. B. Pond oflciated. The Interment
was in Riverside cemetery.
BRIGADE SHOOT iNQUlRY.
A board of incuiry, composed of
Brigadier General James H. Jarman.
retired; Colonel Charles W. Hendris,
of the Fourth Regiment, and Major
Kingmund. retired. will convene In
New Haven today. to investigate the
charges of improper marking of the
targets at the recent brigade shoot at
Niantic. They will summon such wit-
neases as they wish to hear and after
the hearing they will report to Ad-
iutunt General an Keuren.
GREENWICH DEPOT ROBBED.
The eastbound station at Greenwich
was robbed Wednesday night and Dep-
llty Sheriff Fitzroy is looking for a
couple of tough looking men on the
other side of the state line. The night
agent at the depot is Gilbert M. Ritcb.
He sells tickets and that causes him
to divide his time between the two sta-
tlons. thn he returned to the east-
bound station, some time before the
theatre train was due, he discovered
that burglars had been at work. The
door of the ticket office had been fore-
ed open. A little over 816 in cash was
missing from the drawer and a satchel
belonging to s Greenwich party was
gone.
.Foual Id lihytlllug in
the world and better
than montjnrakcs. No
smoke, animus“, easy
to fill, easy to light,
easy to carry from one
’room’to another, abse-
‘lu‘t'ely safe because so
constructed ’that there
ism blast ’of cold air
«constantlv' in contact
with the wick tube, so
heating ottlle oil is im-
possible. gBuy this let-
est improved heater and
avoid all danger.
HHHSTHHK WATKINS
1i HHH, ’
112 Washington street.“
TOWN
Assessors’iiotice
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 Assessors or either of
them, on or before the flrst day of leo-
vmber, 1899, a written or printed list,
dated. signed and sworn to. of all the
property owned by them on the first
day of September, id”. linbierto taxa-
tion.
N. B.—Li‘sts may be returned to the
Assessors, at the Assessors' once. Op-
era House Building. Norwalk. and at
the Council Room, Haviland street.
South Norwslk, trout and including
October 14. 1899. to and including No
vember 1st, 1899, said offices to he op»
en from 10 to 12 o'clock, I. m.. and
from 2 to 6 o'clock, p. m.. and on Set-
urdays and on November 1st from 7 to
9 o 'cloclt in the evening.
ononon W. FITCH.
CHARLES W. BELL.
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
...._....,..
NORWALK SlNGER IN TOWN.
Harry Pepper. the eminent singer of
Norwalk. who has many friends am-
ong the musical fraternity of Stam-
ford, was in town this morning mak-
ing arrangements with Schleicher 1
Sons for a piano. to be used at the
presentation of Creation to be given
in Norwslk. for the beneilt of the hos.
pital January 1 and 2. The oratorio
Is to be given under the direction of
Mr. Pepper, who has engaged the ser.
vices of some able vocalists. includ-
ing John C. Dempsey and Mme. Mihr-
Hardy. of New York. The pianist
will he W. w. Switz. and the organ-
ist. Edward Manville.—vStamford Ad-
vocste.
Assessors.
baud at Norwnlk, October 6. 13:9).
‘lt
issessors’liotice
We, the undersigned, hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations ll-
able to pay taxes in the City of South
Norwnlk that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors, or either of’
them, on or before the thirty-flrst day
of October, 1899. a written or printed
lint. dated, signed and sworn to. of all
the property owned by them on the
first Monday of October. l899. 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 tile in the town
clerk's once such reference shall be
nnflicient description.
N. B.—Lista may be returned to the
assessors, at the Council room, Havi-
lnnd street. South Norwalk. from and
including October 14th, 1899, to and
including October Stat, 18”. said ofllce
m3]. PATTI“.
We will, hereafter, each any, show
one of the latest Paris, motion or Vl-
enan styles.
By presenting The Sentinel coupon
and file. at The Fair Cloak Store, St
Washington street. South Norwalk, you
can obtain any Ilse pattern.
Black camel's-hair serge is here at -
lishly trimmed with a bias fold of t e
material. headed with a simple decor-
ation of scrolled braid. There are
three ways of making skirts by this
mode.
First. the trimming may be applied
(as illustrated) to simulate the fash-
ionable tunic. the graceful outline for
which is given on the pattern.
Second, a very stylish effect is gain-
ed by using a contrasting fabric Ip-
plled over the lining for the lower por-
tion of the skirt. such as velvet or vel-
veteen with camel's-hair. silk or pop-
lln with cashmere, or plain cloth.
serge or cheviot. having an upper por-
nrdnys from 7 to 9 o'clock in the even~
lag. and on Tuesday. October 31st. from
7 to 9 p. in.
City lists cannot be received by the
assessors after October 31st.
Dated at the City of South Norwnlk,
October 10. ms
m" °' "'M- FRANKLIN A routes
Third. the top part may be made as '
n tunic overakirt without lining and ANDREW 1' “mm
finished separately at the lower edge,
which is shaped by the perforated line.
the lining. which is cut the full length. _
being faced from the foot to a few
inches above the line of perforations.
The utility of such a model in mnhhg
over gowns will be readily perceived.
The skirt is circular in shape. and
fltted smoothly at the top by short
darts taken up over the hips. The
placket is Iniebed with underlape to
clone invisibly at the top of the water
back seam without fulnssn of any kind
ntthetop. Theioweredgeofaklrtis
flninhed with “Dunn" skirt faring.
which obviates the necessity for other
stiflening. and can be cleaned with a
damp cloth. 3
The mode may be chosen for separate
shirts to wear with shirt or fancy
waists or to form part of tailor-made.
house or street gowns. cash-ere. fen-
lard. challle. crepon and veiling be-
lng uninhielorltsdevelopmaat as
are the having weaves of cloth. serge,
cheviot and tweed.
To make this skirt in the medium
else will require the and one-half
yards of forty-fear or two and three-
qaarter yards of luv-four inch mater-
ial. The pattern. No ms. in cat in
nines for n 1114.28.28 and Winch
waist measure.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.
Rofuoo Motol Bought.
9 It‘ll mm, Big prieee paid for old metals «(all
0 I! t."— 0 kinda. Market has ranked the top
9 rune-dreams“ notch. New is the tiles to sell yonr
O In oldiroa.eopp¢rnndbrn-. if you
Company today indicate that then
can be no longer any doubt that the
British steamer Pelican. which left
Puget Sound in October, 189'! for China.
founllered near the Aleutian islands
and that hacieatire crew perished. 'i‘lls
Pelican carried a crew of forty under
command of Captain Gore. A careful
search of the Aleutian coast line was
M this summer by the revenue clit-
ter Grant and a British cutter for poa-
. sible survivors. Nd trace of any werc
found.
TEN DIVORCE CASES.
Following are th uncontested
divorce cases to come In short cal-
endar session in the Superior Court
today.
Jennie Disbrow vs. Frank Disbrow.
Fannie E. Gavin vs. John M. Gavin.
Lottie 0. Brown vs. Alexander L.
Brown.
Ellen Morgan vs. Milo R. Morgan.
Antonio l.. Verderame VII. Antonio
Verdcrame. ‘
Anna R. Vincent vs. Edward C. Vin-
cent.
George Cooper vs. Leona Cooper.
Genevieve Brlnckerhoii vs. William
A. Brinclterlloif.
Lurendn F.
Flinn.
in addition to these the case of
Emily A. Chase vs. Burritt 1“. Chase
will be presented for disclosure of de-
fense or the case be assigned to the
list of uncontested divorces.
i-‘linn vs. George F'.
Old fashions in dress may he reviv-
ed, but no old-fashioned medicine can
replace Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
George C. Stillson. South Norwalk: E.
P. Weed. Norwalk.
A student asked the president of Oh-
erllu college if he could not take a
shorter course than that prescribed by
the institution.
f'Oh, yes." was the reply. "but that
depndn upon what you want to make
of yourself. When Gou wants to make
an oak He takes 100 years. but when
He wants to make a squash He takes
six months."-New York Tribune.
ToltrwngthsnlerweainOneWeek
ToPnrifythelioodinOneWeek
To Cure Constipation in One Week
ToOereSick Headache in One Day
Take Cleveland's Celery Com nd Tea
29:. If it fails to cure, we wil cheerful];
refund your money. (Trial pine tree. )
For sale at Pleisted a Drug Store
South Norwnlk. and Edward P. Weed's,
Norwalk.
Constance, the beautiful maiden.
struggles desperately In the water.
"Save me!" she shrieks.
Harold, the brave youth, standing
upon the shore. thrown aside his coat.
“Are you sinking for the third
time?" he asks anxiously.
“Oh. dear! i forgot to count! How
stupid of me!" cries Constance. in
much confusion.
Harold Is as brave as alion, but he
will scarcely risk violating what is
perhaps the most cherished convention
of romance.
Eat plenty. Kodol Dyspepsia Care
will digest what you set. it cures all
forms of dyspepsia and stomach tron.
blea. 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. Norwalk.
“i will admit." she said. "that a wo-
man seldom weighs her words."
' Mo," he replied. “Even scales have
their limitations."
"Nonsense." she rctorted.
don't use big words."
"'l'rllc." he answered. "but they
would have to be weighed in such large
quantities.
IIIS LIFE WAS SAVED.
Mr. J. E. Lilly. a prominent citizen of
Hannibal, Mo.. lately had a wonderful
deliverance from n frightful death. in
telling it it he says: "I was taken with
Typhoid i‘cvor. that ran into pneu-
monia. My lungs became hardened. i
was so weak i couldn’t even sit up in
bed. Nothing helped me. I expected to
soon die of consumption. wh n i
heard of Dr. King's New Disco cry.
One bottle gave great relief. i contin-
ued to use it and now as well and
strong. I can't say too much in its
praise." This marvelous medicine is
the unrest and quickest cure in the
world for all Throat and Lung ’l rou-
ble. Regular sizes 50 cents and 31.00.
Trial bottles free at Frank H. Masters
Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed.
“Women
it has been estimated that English
people use an average of eight matches
each person a day. and annually over
I.700.000.000.000 are burned. The largo
eat match factory is in Austria. and
each year it uses 22,000 pounds of phos-
phorus. turns out 2.500.000.000.000 mat—
ches. and for the hoses alone 160,000
feet of wood is med.
VOICANIC ERUPTIONS
Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life
of Joy. Bucklen'e Arnica Salve cures
them; also aid. Honing and r'ever
Sons, Ulcers. Soils. Felons. Corns,
Warts. Cuts.’ Bruises. Burns, Scnlde.
Chopped Hands. Chilblsins, Best Pile
cure on earth. Drives out pains and
aches. Only 25ceItsn nos. Cure gnar—
nateed. Sold by Frank H. Bester.i
Druggiet.
“That's a nice umbrella you have
there."
"Ain't It? Reflects credit on my taste,
doesn t it?"
' it certainly doea Where did you
get it?"
”Picked it out of a bunch of seven
that were standing in the boarding
house hall this morning.‘ '—(.'levelnnd
my“.
{til}...
asses-use.
manhunt.
91,?
received by the" Made Commercial
as" -& VAN sc
HIGHLAND caveman, HlGHLAND classes.
HIGHLAND MALT EXTRACT. HIGHLAND CREAM ALI. , ,
and Mail with iron. Stock Ale and
PUT UP axrsnssm FOR FAMILY usn, . ‘S.
as careftlliy as a physician's prescription. ‘
THE runner user routes anon. ' ‘ ‘ I
They build up the weak. and are unsurpassed in any paras-tan
Hotels and saloons lurnished at reduced prions.
DILWIRID FREE TO FIMIIJIO. .u
ISAAC G. “MILTON, Sole Racist. _,
28 NORTH MAIN STREET. NORWALK Hm.” . I
Tel. Cnu. lad-3. South Norwntk. Telephone call, 14”, ‘ ‘
THE manual). Winnipauk '
HIGHLAND ON THE nasal. MEANS Hlonlis'r gram
—-AT-—-
Mason Jars, 400 per dozen.
Jardiniers at less than cost. From 10c up.
Fancy China, Vases. Lamps“
and Plain and Decorated Dinner Ware.
These goods cannot be bought wholesale in New
York for the price we are selling them. . 5;
Cor. No. Main and West Sta. Sc. Nor-walk.
The Hatch 8: Bailey 00.
Edwardl.3aliey.i’rm. BtepbenS.Hnteh,Sm.andTIi-.
Simmhcr, bimbo and Shingles:
Planing and Steam Sowing.
IAHUFACTUREBS OF AND DEALERS II
Doors. sail, Blinds, lludrood lantels, fittings, Etc.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.
dnmarmuo was-awn.
Mill and OlIice foot of Marshall st..
so. Namath. —.
COAL COAL!
Having purchased a large supply of Coal ,
previous to the recent advance in prion,Ialn '
now in a position to give my outcomes the
benefit of the same.
'1 stock consists of flrst-elass Opals
only, both lehlgh and Freebarnlsg.
llazietea sad Jedde, Egg, Steve, lot
and Fee.
Special attention given the screening and ,
preparation of all coal before delivery, and de- ‘
livered by careful and esperienced men.
JOHN H. FERRIS.
Tel. 52%, 149 Washington Street.
. .-...,...4
It Pays to Get the Best.
It is a well known fact that the best of workmanship
and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
Can be found at
Tilly’s Sign and Carriage Works.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE!
BETWEEN
NORWALK, SO. NORWALK
and/NEW YORK.
O
‘ ' . Pnownatazns
City of Iorwalk, Vulcan and Eagle.
Loowo Nor-walls S p. m.
walls. p.m. Loowo New York. Flor 83.
loot River. Boob-non It . 3 p. m.
Loovo South Nor,
Norwalk Chronicler