N
l
Mrs. Mariya!” V Mud sever-
al weeks with Mrs; ingtoa,‘ oi
Norwalk. '
A little it tar was welcomed at
the home of r. and Mrs. Otto Haile-
mau, Tuesday. ‘
l.
Mrs. George Naysou, of Brooklyn.
will be the guest of Mrs. James Will-
mott next week.
Mrs. H. A. Avery is spending the
week in Long Ridge, with her brother-
in-law, Elisha Avery.
. ' m. mum. Clarke. of isorwalk, was
the guest of Mrs. W. S. Avery. of Le‘
Roy avenue, Thursday.
Mrs. Adram Hildebrand. of New lio-
chelle, is the expected guest of her
«daughter. Mrs. Henry Brenchera
The teachers and officers of the Con-
gregational Sunday-school held a
' pleasant meeting. Thursday night.
,, Hanford Smith had ins hand and
arm badly cut. Sunday. and Is carry-
ing them for the present, in a sling.
' Eagle Hook and Ladder Company
will soon, test Its new engine. the
dft‘of Mr. Crimmius, brother of The-
ma Crlmmins.
' M
The Norwalk Chapter. D. A. it, held
a pleasant meeting, Thursday. and on
Friday was entertained by the New
Canaan Chapter.
Two handsome floral designs weri
sent by James Wade of New York. for
, the funeral-cf Alexander J. Faris. held
Thursday afternoon.
. Misses Libbie L. Seeiy has returned
from Norwalk. and is much improved
in health. She had a serious attach
of quliuay sore throat.
' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morehouse. Sr.
and m”. and Mrs. Iii. Treat Payne, dl'OVf
to Ridgewood and New Canaan,'l‘hurs
day. They were enthusiastic over tin
enquisite autumnal beauty of the scan
cry. The day was perfect and tin
drive of seventeen miles will long re:
strain a pleasant memory.
"A number of Darieu people will at-
tend the fiftieth anniversary of thi
marriage of Rev. and Mrs. L. Richard-
son. Mr. Richardson formerly occu-
pied the pulpit of the Methodist churcl~
in', that village. This interesting affaii
will be held at the couple's home it
Brooklyn, today, from i to 10 p. m.
The Epworth League, of Darien, by
invitation, attended the Christian Eu
’er ones cost 825 to 360 but
' suits from 8%). down to 810.
ii.
. P. F. lags
f. ’ 3,“... g“; : fimlki.“ r , 33%. com. airline on.
I“ sur superinith'dsstl lid pi i ‘ “it... Nofglslk. 'c'osn.
din glad is volcano yes to, his new Frank “domestic"; “‘3" Arm
EllhlPifllzhimiit'fi'llfll be lad is
mollusk-sci!“ "our
store your headquarters when in
Brldtepsrt. “ ' ’ " ”
————
Tailor-made suits for fall
and winter; handsome styl-
es, fashionable stuffs. Some
are single and some double-
breasted, some have velvet
collars. some applique-trim-
med cdllars and revere. N ic-
prices are a poorcrit'erion.
material that tell. Other
Skirts of seasouable fab-
rics in many styles. Scotch
checks, plaids and home-
spuns at 85 have about all
the fashion there is. Black
crepon skirts at 810.
It’s the style, finish and .
rod 3 ‘
ago”
v:
Jacob u. Layton,
insurance.
Ocean Steamship Tickets. and Sterllll
- Drafts. Loans Negotiated.
.. and Stocks Sold.
OFFICE, b RAILROAD PLACE.
sou'rn uoawamr, . - - - CONN.
Notary. Public. Acknowledgments
cacao?
TIP lNll’Jlll PRINTER
Pdnflngonnykindsnd
oaaparwiibsnyworh
done in this notion of
Went.
SBN'I'INBL auiLnino
South Kuwait. Conn.
Rainy-day suits and skirts
in double-texture covert and
homespun. Suits. 320; skirts
as low as $7.50. Bicyc'e
skirts, good for rainy-day
wear. $5.
Se'cond floor, take elevator.
In connection with Olll
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 at 12ic each. They
are pure linen. not cotton
and linen, commonly called
Swiss.
Near Elevator.
l
deavor rally in the Methodist Church
Stamford. Thursday. Among those = '
tending were Rev. and Mrs. C. A. I, ‘
son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Mrs. Coonibs,‘ Mrs. William W ‘
Jeanie Weed, Charles , ‘
' Misses Minnie and Ella
_ At freduent lnterv ‘
Half Way House. :
has the appsaran w
market. Many e old veterans
who are quartered at Fitch's Home
are adepts in the art of catching ilsb
clams, escallops, oysters and crabs
and make Miller's their headquarters
after a day's work on the shore or or
the water. and some fine catches an
shown there frequently.
Owing to the golf tournament. in tcl
cgr’aph operator was sent Friday frorr
New York to the Noroton station. it
anticipation of reports for the Neu
York papers. It was the easiest day'i
work the operator ever had. for not 1
word of "press" was filed at that of-
fice. Although the Wec Burn links arc
situated in Norman. they are a lonr
way from the Noroton station and thi
telegraph oiliccs in Stamford are fax
more conveniently reached.
The finals in the Wee Burn golf in
vitation tournament were played Sat-
urday. the Wee Burn. Noroton. and
Consolation cups being played for. This
"kéonsluded the totirdament Saturday's
"game's were at 3d'hoies. There were
also team matches. four players frorr
each in which the iv‘airileld County
Golf Club, the Wee Burn Club, Brook-
Iawn County Club, New Haven Golf
Club. Waterbury Golf Association and
the Washington Golf Club competed.
Findlay Douglass played with the Fair-
ileld County Golf Club. and in the af-
ternoon after the match he played an
exhibition game with the score of 41.
Under the weather conditions it was
considered remarkably good playing
The links were in excellent condition
for today's matches. but the high wind
that prevailed seriously interfered with
the drives. and on that account. not-
withstanding the high rating of the
players. the scores were not up to the
standard. The wedthcr was decidedly
uncomfortable for the players. The re-
snlts were:
Finals for Wee Burn Cup—C. M.
Hanflton of the Larchrnont Yacht Club
defeated C. 8. Cox of the Fairileld
County Club by 11 up and it) to go.
The Noroton cup was won by Fred
11ka of the We Burn Club, who de-
ieatod lid. Leavitt of the I-‘alrileld
County Club. 5 up and 3 to play.
A. Maddox of the Crescent Athletic
Club won the consolation cup by de-
feating E Hurry of the Lsrcbniont
Club by 2 up.
The team matches resulted: Fair-
ileld County Club. 303; We Burn Club.
ass: Broohlawn Country Club. sl'l:
New Haven Golf Club. 426; Waterbury
Golf Association. “I; Washington
Golf Club. 496.
mull.
Arthur Evans, of Waterbury.\spcnt
Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pierce. have
home from a visit in Dsnhnry.
J..—
Xrl. 00.11! 1.3134“! lld daughter
‘hve returned horns from a visit with
Mailman”.
si
Dainty neckwear for wo—
-collars. 50c to 83.
s. with stock-collar, 8i to 84 l
y-silk neck ruchss, 95c to an
aisle, front.
That demonstration start- ,
ed the demand for Kings-l
bery’s toilet preparations;
their excellence keeps it up
Hair Tonic, a dandruficure,
and Velvet Lotion for chan-
ped skin. seem to be mur-h‘:
wanted. Thev cost 50c each ;
Florida water. excellent?
quality, 15c.
Dentifoam, an antiseptic
tooth-wash made right ii”
Bridgeport, 200.
Right aisle, front.
Some rhinestone-decorat-
ad combs at little prices:
side. 60c.
empire, 25 and bile.
pompadour. 50c.
. Jet belts. elastic. 25 and
50c.
A big. handsome lot oi “0 um
belt and trimming-buckles. 1- I- IUD-Wu.
in front of main door. W '3‘ “-
We sold a whole lot of 3m Moo-mm
those soiled percale shirt:- 3:"“{ “I" fl “'9 N- 1-. l- l
for men at three for 81 last Wm
week but there’s more—not anonn mun manna:- an
a great many. If you want _ '30” ”m
but due the price is 35c H". Gilles.
Such shirts (unsciled) us- ”:7“
ually Cost 50C. . Wade-n r- ge-
Men’s flannel shirts. ”kg-hag“ é
checks and stripes, all wool. 21:... ”-2,: we
ID. no a. m 0
fast colors, $1.
Men’s fleece-lined shirts
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 Howuiin
., Dav Goons Co.
. Drum
'98 Washington 81.,
Wall Paper. and Borders
We have them coming by
M. TKfiLov.
hMy room painted or papsred in a
any.
This everybody is crying now.
Jobs of this kind cannot rush so
fast but that I can handle them to
everybody's satisfaction, prices and
Julius snows,
PRINTER.
B Haviiand Street. South Norwalk.
:5: w. RAYMOND.
indentured“
and Smbahaer.
South Norwala
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace.
Telephone at house. a”.
are. assumes.
«an nae. caucus. Pm.)-
1 NORTH MAIN STRII'I'.
South Norwnia.
Sample Books of Latest Styles oi
Papers, Borders and Gilt Molding
taken to houses for inspection, on no
tics by postal. Estimates cheerfully
given.
diam—h” --_-_ -_ A-“ 189
Plumbing and Steam Hitting
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Healing.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND ”NGEB l
lnlonesdloichlisslo.
17 WALL STREET. NORWLLK.
sandman.
“03" ms.
Gtc
To Suit Everybody.
the car-load every
few days.
. Putin dillliitil
. a
carbon. " 1...
and Clank Store ~‘i‘ t it
We are showing the best assortmentof
6911' 1* i
‘ , rapes
in the Norwiilks.
We bought them last July, and have
selected the choicest of patterns. At
first we thought we had made a mis-
take in dputtmg in so large a stock, but
we fin we are right in it, as Golf
Capes cannot be ufiht for double
a
$5.00
remained
role the price on them. We have
wife and children to greet you at night; good natured
l title.
tom Tailoring Department. and have a right to, as
root. Then we price our work lower than you ex-
priced to offer a verv substantial saving to the
Many exclusive patterns in Imported and Domes-
O
hbwthm,
the price that ours stan us. Although
them for -
$2.98, $4.98, $6.50,
H. lililEGE
A L.
cook with meals on time. all because you ordered you)
0
Id
of the N orwalks and vicinity have come to recog-
it has taken veal-s to establish it. We begin by
pect it to be.
purchaser. Over 200 styles to select from,
he goods.
OUR NEW STORE.
e vs scarce article, We have not
$7.98 to $14.00.
The comfort of home assured. Warm house. happy
COAL from .
...... Raymond Bros.
nize the fact that we are justly proud of our Cus-
having fabric. cut, trim and finish absolutely cor-
Distinctions
55.00 to Stone
Open every evening until nine o'clock.
85 Washington Street.
You Don’t Have
to be Troubled
with that Cold.
i i
Use '
BRAZILIAN
BALM
For Sale by i i
R. H. Plaiated i
and l i i i i
EH. Baxter-i i
. "li- ,
.‘ her sister,
‘ , M
II. Join mm.
W .
Mrs. Martin Mlmwho hasbcnn
ill several months. is low somewhat
improved. ‘
' Miss Elizabeth H. Smith. of stay-
ton. is enjoying a sqiourn at the “liai-
Iey Inn" in Ridgedeld.
Captain Willis H. Overton. of Stony
Brook. i.. 1., has moved to South Nor-
walk. and taken up his residence in
Meadow street.
The Epworth Imus of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church held an auc-
tion sociable last Saturday uiaht at
the residence of Mrs. Mary Themes.
in Main street. Tax Collector James
bl. Stevens made a capital auctioneer,
and a nice sum was realised for the
lsPflSllil'rl treasury.
MAD Rim
William Torque. of Broad River, has.
purchased a new horse.
_...
H. 0. Comatock is recovering from
an attack of intermittent fever.
The funeral of Theodore Rogers was
largely attended from his late residence
Sunday afternoon.
There was no session of the Broad
River Sunday school yesterday, owing
to the death of the superintendent.
Theodore Rogers.
.—
wnsrroar.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Jelllifc are
visiting friends in Boston.
Mrs. S. .l. Cotteli and son, Judson,
are visiting in Scranton, Pa.
Miss Laura St. John Chapman is via-
iting friends in Stonington.
Lloyd Nash closed his cldei' mill for
the season on November 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert N. Sipperley
are in Philadelphia. taking in the ca-
position.
Mrs. C A. Kent. of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
is a guest of Mrs. William Renondc.
Church street.
Charles E. Buck and family leave
town today for their winter residence
in New York city. -
Mrs. John Johnson. of Greenwich, is
a guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary E.
Beers, State street.
Mrs. Frank N. Taylor, of Imperial
avenue. has as a guest her aunt, Mrs.
Crofut, of Sandy Hook.
The. Dramatic Club will meet this
evening with Miss Hettie R. Sherwood.
at her home in State street.
The Kickapoo Indian Company is
booed for a two weeks' stay at the
0pc House, commencing this even-
ing. ‘ .
Mrs. Jennie Reeves, of New Rochelle.
N. Y., has been spending a few weeks
with her sister. Mrs. William Hear—
son. King street.
Mrs. H. M. Burr and family. of
Springfield. Masa, are spending a few
weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Sexton.
There are unclaimed letters at the
Westport post-office for .vll'. l-‘. H. Ed-
dy,_ Mrs. ‘M." Mrs. Annie Wilbur. M.
Genet-no Orlivlo. (foreign)
1!le F03 nonesicnnss.
i Connecticut Bride fer a Few Days Yer-
sskes Husband fer Farmer Home.
News has been received in Milford
that a divorce suit has been instituted
in St. Louis. Mo, by George Baptiste,
of St. Louis, against Mrs. Nellie M.
Baptiste. formerly of Milford. on the
ground of bomcslckm-ss. The wife
will not contest the suit. The couple
were married in Milford on October 4
last. Miss Willie M. Kyle. the.bride.
grew up in Milford. where her mother.
s widow resides. She is of good fam-
ily. and was one of the‘town belied
She is only seventeen years old. her
husband being thirty—four. While on
in Eastern trip in the summer of 1896
Mr. Baptiste met Miss kyle. then four-
teen. and fell in love. She was too
young to marry, so the lover waited
until April. when he offered his hand
and was accepted. After the wedding
the couple left at once for St. Louis.
In the allegations the petitioner says
that when his bride arrived in at.
Louis she became "nunttcrubly and
uncontrollably homesick and refused
to be comforted. She said she wanted
to go home and would listen to no ar-
gument in opposition to that course.
The husband finally told her that she
might go back. but he would get a di-
vorce. To this the wife interposed no
objection. Mr. Baptists then returih
ed to his father's home and the next
day tiled divorce pm". He declares
that he loves his wife devotedlv. but
she is too homesick to treat him prop-
erly. and he will get a divorce be-
ause he does not Ii the idea of his
wife living in the and himself in
the West.
BOYCOfi'T AGAINST CLERGYMAN.
Because they say be employs non-
union labor. the Bridgeport Musical
Union. belonging to the American Fed-
eration of Labor. has decided a boy-
cott upon the Rev. James Nihill. a
Catholic clergyman. The Rev. Father
Nihill is pastorof St. Patrick's Church.
and a parish fair is being held. At the
recent convention of the American Fed-
mtlonofLaboriuBridupoanreao-
lutiou declaring midst societies that
employ non-union musicians was dis-
cussed and referred to the various or-
ganizations for individual action. l-‘a-
ther Nihill's is the first fair that has
been held since. and he is under the
ban because he engaged others than
those who belong to the local musical
union. The fair appears to prosper
despite the boycott.
"I don't see what ever gave Miss
Robb an idea that she's pretty.’
"Why. several men have given her
I‘m
their seats in the street car lately."
Mayors once. loit
To Joseph R. Tnylor, i
of South Norwalk.
By authority v
and by order of 'h
city, i hereby direct rod.
to the legal voters of'
special city meeting
Arion Hall, on Hulda a»,
Tuesday. the 24th day d l
at eight o'clock p. m., ts,»
action as may be , . ,
on the request ofthe : i.
Commissioners for said ' . i_
proprintion of fifteen w m
for the minus null
the Street Department old
said appropriation M
to the appropriation ,
purimeut at the ndlou
meeting; also to transact
“:3“ proper to coma
in ng.
Dated at said city. canned
Div 18”. ' V \
Notice is hereby given that ,
cil of this city proposes. a!"
regular meeting to be held on .,
day of November, 18”. at I ,
m., to appropriate the 1m '
for the department mused. the '
bring in addition to the appropriation
made for said department at that.
iourned annual city meeting'tor‘tlo
current year; via. City Hall Depart-
ment, current expenses, ”50.00. '
By order of the Council. . ,
JOSEPH R. TAM, .
Cit! M
South Norwnlk. Conn.. October 18th;
isee. , on»
“jTCWN ‘ g
'lssessors’liotice)
We, the undersigned. hereby gm
notice to all persons and corporation
liable to pay taxes in the Town at Met-
walk. that they are required by kw to
deliver to the Assessors or 4th. at
them, on or before the ilrstday of iso-
vmber, 1899. a written or printed list,
dated, signed and sworn to. of all tbs
property owned by them on iii. "A
day of September, 1899, liable to hilt
tiou.
N. B.—Lists may be returned ts.
Assessors, at the .
era House Building.
the Council Room 1‘4
South Norwalk, 2’
October 14. 1899. ,.
vember 1st. 1899, said odices to be op-
en from to to 12 o'clock, a. m., and
from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. m., and unint-
urdays and on November 1st from ‘I to
9 o'clock in the evening.
GEORGEMV. FITCH.
CHARLES W. BELL.
WILLIAM MITCHELL.
Assessors.
Dated at Norwaik, October 5, 18”.
us at
Assessor: Notice
We, the undersigned, herebygive no-
of October, 1899, a written or printed
. list. dated. signed and sworn to. of all
the property owned by them on
first Monday of October. use.
taxation. making a description
real estate. each parcel being
ly described: and when referenc-
beinadetoamapondieinthctown
clerk’s oflicc such reference shall
suillcicnt description.
N. B.-Lists may be returned to tho
assessors, at the Council room. Havi-
laud street. South Norwsik. from Ill!
including October 14th, 1899. to Ill!
including October 31st. 1899. said ole.
to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock. n. It.
and from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. m., on hta
urdays from 7 to 9 o’clock in the cm-
ing. and on Tuesday, October 31st. im-
7 to D p. in.
City lists cannot be received by ills
assessors after October 31st.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
October 10. lb”.
FRANKLIN A TOLL“.
ANDREW J. HUTCHINBOI.
as?
8’
a
010-20.
daughter. 2 _ . .
no." replied the girl. "Thu ‘0 7 '
Mr. Homewcod that I in"
love bim."-—-Plttnbnrg
anal
Norwalk Chronicler