J» V» Close. iIe-ssiewoi in and I new hero. of stone and brick. m Ralph Sindhi has' gone south on the Old Dominion line steamer Jedereon. lie intended to return Sunday evening. . . W ,.4. , . Thomas clarh,Iof Hunting Ridge, has beeea spending several days with this .I daughter, Mrs. Maggie Atileld, in Our- ion. . "Mr—el- The Middiesex Social Club has elect- ed oleers for the ensuing year. They are almost identically these same ones as last year. ‘ mm" Si. Mn. who has been spend- log a week hunting in. the neighbor- hood of Redford. writes home that he is meeting with line lush.- . . Dudley Tiile has purchased Ia Ipalr of Egyptian 'g from New York par- ties, paying .50 for them. He has al- eo received this week three pairs of Canada wild scene Dario n has organised a fire police, and the members have joined the Con- necticut State Firemen’s Annotation Another meeting will he held next week, when officers will be elected. ' The extension of the electric line oi Stamford Gee and Electric Comv party through Barton and Noroton has been completed and now several resi- dences will be lighted by electricity. Mrs. Tingle, her mother and her children. have arrived from Jamaica Mr. Tingle came to rieu about two years ago. The faniily d quite an ad- venturesome coming north and all were seasick. . ‘ ' I' The Stamford Electric Light Co; is to provide lights for Option, and ill ready the Wee Burn Golf Club house has been equipped with lights. Thc Columbia Hotel. S. C. Silllman's drug store. F. V. Cantrell's grocery store. the Methodist Episcopal Church and Georgeli Tilly's residence are to be wired. Mr: Tifl'y intends to start in with ninety lamps having a number placed in the barn and other buildings "rile invitation tournament of the We sum Golf Club opened Thursday morning on the links at Noroton There were forty-nine entries and for- ty-three cards returned. The linkr were in excellent condition Nothing but the qualifying round was played the best eight scores to qualify for tho wee Burn cup. the chief prise oi th tournament. A gold medal was slat oifllred for' the player making the bes score in the qualifying round and ii was won by C. hf. Hamilton of tilt Larchmont Yacht Club, his score beini 82. On account of the tum scores being tied nine players qualified for the Wee Burn cup and they are as follows: C. M. Hamilton. C. S. For. Field County Golf Club, 88; W. L. Baldwin, Wet ‘ Burn Golf Club, 96, W. B. Cheney, 0x- ford. 94; A. Grahame. North Jersey County Club, 92: W. H. Wheeler Brooklawn County Club 93; Georgt Phelps. Fairileld County Club. 97: 3 Theme Brooklu'wn County Club 1. v. nner, states island Crickei and Golf Club, 98. The invitation golf tournament on the Wee Burn links at Noroton, was marked by exceedingly brisk play yes- terda , as a rule. Several interesting mate Ice were held. particularly be- tween Levett and Wheeler, and it was late Ila the afternoon before they were colic ded. A number of spectators fol- lowed the, golfers throughout the day. Today the tournament will be conclud- ed with the finals and also a team match. Yesterday’s play resulted as folclows: M. 'Hamiltou defeated w. a Wheeler, 3 up and 2 to play. George Phelps defeated W. B. Chev ney, 1 up in 2 holes. A. Grahame defeated W. L. Baldwin. 7 up and 6 to play. C. 8. Cox defeated P. it. Bonner.‘i . up, 2 to play. Hamilton defeated Phelps, 3 up, 1 to play. . Cox defeated Grahame. 1 up in 9 holes. Cox and Hamilton will play tomor- row for dual. Colby defeated Thorpe. 7 up. ii to go. 80wa was beaten by l'-I‘.-flecker. 3 upA and 2 to play. C Wheeler defeated S. A. Mar- seiiils. 5 up and 4 to play. Ed Levett defeated C. ii. Seely, 3 up and 2 to play. Hitcher defeated Colby, 4 up and. to a Levett defeated Wheeler. l up in 20 holes. H. C. Stebbins was defeated by R. Hlirry. in if. L. “Williams defeated if. C. Brookaw by 2 up. W. P. lrwin defeated w. B. Cheney. 6 up and S to w. A. Maddork defeated C. A. choll by 2!: yflurry defeated Williams. 4 up and 2 to plady. we dock defeated Cheney by l up. —. , .mflfl. —d-—— hfrs. Gould Handle and daughter are visiting in New Haven. Fred mm is to move min the William ins-den placeI to Camp street, Norwalk. Edwin Henderson is sick of malar- ial fever and chills. instead of typhoid fever as reported. Glen Chapea in to remove from the Bi.” house to the George Handle house. recently vacated by Ira. lar- tha Sheperd. The funeral of John )fachey was largely attended from his late home in Main street, Thursday afternoon. fie left a great many friends. who syl- pathlse with his family. till as 4.... , .I. 7, cf the Boise Sic ' can eat eeperiat at. l’ I'. Basic fer-wit? 0,; minis eat,’ Ip.gilIr‘ be glad to weicene yea to his new bilateral belt: It she‘ll be 'gl'ad is “W “,1; friends. lake 9'! year udds'artcre slice" is my?“ M". 4 l l" Tailor-made suits for fall and winter; handsome styl- es, fashionable etude. Sonic are single 'itInId some ileuble breasted, some have velvet collars, some applique-trini- inedI cbllars and rovers. 'Ni er Iones cost 825 to 860 but prices are a poor criterion. It’s the style, finish and material that tell Other suits from 820 down to 810 ‘ Skirts ofI'sIeat'lopable fab- rics’ in many styles, Scctc checks, plaids and hem swim at 85 have about all the fashion there is. Bl ci‘epon skirts at 310. ‘ . Rainy-day suits and skirt: in double-texture covert and homespun. Suite. 820; skirtt as low as $7.50 Bicyc' 9 charts, good for rainy-day Wear, 85. Second floor. take elevator, In connection with our syndicate, we import hand- kerchiefs at a considerable saving in cost. For instance here is an all-linen initial handkerchief, men’s and women ’s at12lc each. The'y are pure linen, not cotton and linen, commonly called Swiss. ' Near Elevator. Dainty neckwear for wo- men : stock-collars. 50c to 83. jabots, with stock-collar, fl to u Liberty-sill: neck ruches. title to all Left aisle. front. That demonstration start- ed the demand for Kings- bery’s toilet preparations; their excellence keeps it up. Hair Tonic, a dandrufl cure, 1‘“ and Velvet Lotion for chan- ped skin. seem to be much wanted. They cost 50c each. Florida water, excellent quality, 15c. Dentifoam, an antiseptic tooth-wash made right in : Bridgeport, 20c. Right aisle. front Some rhinestone-decorat- ed combs at little prices: side, 50¢. empire. :5 and Site. pompadour, 50c. Jet belts, elastic, 2b and 50c. A big, handsome lot of belt and trimming-buckles. in front of main door. We sold a Iwhcle lot of those soiled percalc shirts for men at three for 81 last week but there' s more—not a great many. If you want but one the price is 35c Such shirts (unsoiled) us- ually cost 50c. Men’s flannel shirts, ‘ checks and stripes. all wool,I fast colors, 31. Men’s fleece-lined shirt.- and drawers, good weight and heavy fleeced, 50c. Fancy English square ties one of the newest things in men's neckwear. 50c. You may pay 75c for no better in many stores. Right aisle. front Tan Howunn Dav Goons Co. m ”0.00. " ”not Jim-ll. veal- runs Ulla-medial. General Agent. Jacob I. layton, ..m.I INSURANCE. anemone» noucn Adm Ocean Mflkeuaadlteriing Drafts. Mantegna“. ' andStoeks I d. orrlcn, s nsmnoso macs. SOUTH nonwsnlt, - . - - cosh. T122" Public. Acknowledgments T. . .. .. ....-.......... C. BORDA .- acorn nonwhites ununm «mundane o- "filth-1m he in this not]. at Met. I sunrises surmise , ' lineal-hm. one. I Want My room painted or papered in a hurry. This everybody is crying now. Jobs of this kind cannot rush so fast but that f can handle them to elvleryhody'e satiefnetion, prices and a JUNIUS BROWN, PRINTER. ’ I Haviland Street. South Norwalk n. w. RAYMOND. Snncralmrecter and Sutbaltucr. ”Washington St. Sonthfiorwals nutmecmrm Telephoneathonsam J. 0. JENNINGS. .4!!!th Gill-NC. Plilll. Wall Paper. “and Borders INORTH IAIN nun. South Norwant. Sample Books of latest Styles oi Papers, Borders and Gift Holding taken to houses for inspection. on no 3?...” "i“ 5...... “m” 1 i w l in... in mm? . lili flier llufilg. E Nil Elf litilll‘. MOVES AND RANGE, SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. Gas and Steam Fitting. Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling. etc Have you seen our stock or iRICHIIORD *uflmf gbdonudiiotcllliuilo 11 WALL cram. ”03W“ DORLON HOlIlSE. mam rue-m ”he“ makeuhaguhflm immune-arm mm i HORSES To Suit Everybody. We have them coming by the car-load every fewdays. M. rKiiLov. mm India-fl. lemmas-lest. Vt .m . ,Im' selectedth e ”solicit million! . sad ”Film-Ir More i t“, We are allowing the hilt aaIIsoIrtIinent of Golf‘i i ‘t air. and .ll 1 's’ 'l Capes in the Norwalks. We bought them last J uly, and have choicest of patterns. At first we thought we‘ had made a mis- tabefiilhdputting to enlarge a stock, but well '0 pesoannot be theories that ours also a vc scarce article, snail! the price on them. them! or are n ht in it. as Golf ht for double us. Although we have not We have $2.98, $4.98, $6.50, $7.98 to $14.00 ll. KRIEGER a co $5.007 " Pllcldtllfiftl a GALEl $5.00 Pifldlitlltfiil The comfort of home assured. Warm house, happy wife and children to greet, on at night, good natured cook with meals on time, al because you ordered your Raymund Bros. COAL! rom lclllit. WM!“ Candid Dressers of the Nerwalks 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 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. Drouscriugs priced to offer a very substantial saving to the purchaser. liver 200 styles to select from, 85.00 to $0.00 Many exclusive patterns in Imported and Domes- tic goods. Open. every evening until nine o'clock. b. Dams 8) Sun, We begin by OUR N FW STORE. 85 Washington Street. You Don’t Have to be Troubled with that Cold. .Useiiili bI- ,. BnAZILIAN BALM 0.. For Sale by l R. H. Plaisted 0.0 andiiill F. H. Baxter l l . the southern American states lo the Havllilnd I“ lies in the o Colonel Raymond mill building at he White Bridge. The Enworth league of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church will hold a soc- inl. tonight, at the residence of Mrs. MM! Thames. tin Main street. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Baptist Church held an enloyable sociable last night at the. residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Crockett. William laseen is breaking in n mus- tang for Hiram Sherron. the coal den- lcr. and he affords plenty of amusement to residents of the place. The mustang is a great “bucker.” and has thrown Willie several times, but fortunately not injuring him to any great extent. lie hopes to conquer the animal in a few more trials. George Vincent. who has been cin- ployed by Constable Edward J. Ladri- D gun in cutting down the road in the village, was yesterday afternoon sent a cherry tree in A. Dibbie’s yard uhc roots had been cut away. and while Mr. Vincent was attaching a rope to one of the upper branches. the tree suddenly fell over. carrying hint wi it. lie sustained a broken leg and was quite. badly bruised. WILTON. Mr. and \irs. Prnnk Gilbert have moved into the residence of Frank Comstock for the winter. as Mr. and Mrs. f‘omstocll will reside in New York during the. winter. The Wilton selcctmen opened bids at the town clerk's offlcc and «warned the contract to Ebenezer Coley, for the Cannon division. and David Jenks. the North Wilton road, its lowest. bid- ers. BRANCIWIIJJ‘. Miss Lewis L. Mead is visiting in New York city. Mrs. David Mend spent several days in Brooklyn, N. Y., recently. Miss Nettie Beers is entertaining her cousin from Bald Hill. Mrs. A. J. Partridge is enjoying a gait among her old friends and neigh- rs. Mrs. John Bates and son. of Nor- wnik. spent it day in Brancbvilie, this week. Prayer meetings will be held' in the school house Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. H. Williams will spend some time in Jersey City with her husband, who has a position in that place. Miss Gertrude Godfrey. of Nod. and sister. Mrs. Glenn Slocum, of Grass Lake. Mich.. visited their uncle, An- drew Godfrey, for a couple of days. TIN PLATE WOIIIEKERS MAY 8 K . Chicago. October Zl—Tbe Chronicle says: George Powell. of Elwood, lnd.. president of the Tin Plate, Workers' Union, and John Rombold, of Elwood City. Pa., a member of the grievance committee. held a conference. with Third Vice President Warner, of the American Tin Plate Company. last ev- ening. in the office of the latter concern In this city, concerning certain com- plaints made by the National Tin Plate Workers‘ Union. which. unless adjust- ed, are likely to involve 2,000 ur..on laborers in a strike. No satisfactory agreement was reached and the. repre- sentative unionists retired to report to the executive committee of the union. The complaint is as to the employment of non-union men in the various mills Three hundred mills at thirty-six dif- ferent points will be involved should a strike. of the employees of the Am- erican Tin Plate Company take place. A RAllJtOAD 5,000 MILES LONG. Chicago, October 21—A special to the Chronicle from Austin, Texas, says: P. 0. Saunders. a prominent American capitalist, living in e city of Mexico is expected here in a ay or two to con- sult with ex-Governor Hogg relative to the immediate inauguration of work on the inter-continental railway which is better known as the Pan-American road. Mr. Saunders is looking after the Mexico end of the transaction and Mr. Hogg is one of those interested from this end as the representative of large interests in the. cast The pro- posed road will have a capitalization of $25.,000000 and will be constructed. from Matamoors on the Rio Grande border along the Gulf to Guate- mala. thence tiong the ,rtbrough Pacific slope. then along said coast making a thread line through North to south America. five thousand miles long. AIERICAN BARKINTINE SEIZED. Port Townsend. Wash. October 2i— The American barkentine J. E. Grif- fiths has been seized by the customs oflccrll in default of payment of a line of 851.000 imposed on her for violation of the l’nited State shipping regula- tions. The Grifliths arrived here from New waang. China. on September 2‘. without. a United States consular bill of health. The Griffiths will give, bonds and sail for China on comple- tion of her cargo. loom so In“ Deep. ! Clennblood menu a clean akin. Na flaunt it. Caecarete, “Candy Cathar- l our blood andltcc s it clean, by stirring n mf-lw‘luyw liver ."l‘idcgirmn‘d‘s" im—, in Enid. dimples,“ boils. Mbloiclm nblatkioeyada. M“ aicklv bilioaempievmn l. llleffl‘ (lemma—beauty for ten cents. . ll drug? glass, ion praised. inc. zeal; TWIST DRILL COMBINE. October Zi-Twenty- dve manufacturers of Twist drills are hav- ing a secret meeting at the Hollenden. They refuse to nacwor any questions but it is stated that a movement to: consolidate that line of manufacturef has been under way for some time. 1 Brown & Raids“ have placed on of- " " 2 layers 0‘“. To Joseph It. Taylor. of South Norwalk, If By authority vested and by order of thaIIr city. 1 hereby direct to the legal voters of special city meeting I Arlon Hall. on Medusa Tuesday, the sun day of . . at eight o'clock p. ‘1'." . ' action as may be on the‘reuueet of the Commissioners for hot proprietiou of fifteen is; for the general uses the Street Depa said appropriation‘ to misappropriation partment at the adjourned ,, ' meeting: also to transact! 3?“ 1 business proper toeoine " meetin n.g Dated at said IIcity.'I .. 1899. cil of this city proposes. regular meeting to be held. day of November. Jenni s‘ for the department m bring in addition to the mode for said denaruasnt at journed annual city succinctly. current year; via, City'lldlf meut. current expenses, 8250:“ By order of the Council, ‘ JOSEPH R. TASWI I We, the undersigned. hereby ' III" notice to all persons and corporation. liable to pay taxes in the Town or Nor- wallr. that they are required by low to Q deliver to the Assessors or either of them, on or before the first day of reo- vmber, 1899 a written or printed list. dated. signed and sworn to, of all the 'I property owned by them on the It“ day of September, 1899 liable to We tion. N. B.—-Llste may he returned to Assessors, at the Assessors’ 0M era House Building. INorwalIk. the Council Room, Marinade. on. South Norwaik, from and i ,. . October it. 1899. to and .ncledlsg‘ to? vember let 1899. said slices to hoop- en from 10 to 12 o',cloclt a. IL, 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. asonanI w. rirca, ,1 CHARLES w. BidLL, \ 2; WILLIAM ercnnnn, \ ‘ Assessors. Dated at Norwalh. October 5, Jami t Assessols Noflce We, the undersigned, hereby give; no- ticc to all persons and carve ll- sblc to pay taxes in the City of Norwalk that they are required ll); deliver to the W", of air“ “d, em. on or before the till — of October, 1899.13 writtcn’Itt’n' . list, dated, signed and sworn to, of all the property owned by theni on am Monday of October 18”, lihblcto taxation. making a description of All real estate. each parcel W separato- ly described; and when references can be made to a map on me in the to clerk' 5 office such reference shall cdiflclcnt description. N. B—Llstn may be returned to the assessors, at the Council room, Hack. land street. South Norwalk. from and including October 14th, 18”. to including October 31st. 1891. lid. to be open from 10 to 12 o"c10dk.h. and from 2 to' .. o'.clock p. new“. lIatI- urdayc from 7 to 9 o 'cloIck in log. and on Tuesday, October Slat. m 7 to 9 p. in. -' . City lists cannot be received by the - assessors after October 21st. Dated at the City of South Norwalk, October 10.18”. FRANKLIN A TOLLB. ANDREW 1. BMW. Am r - I E
Norwalk Chronicler