MIMI“! '9“ ilk-WWW WWW? ‘e 1*
‘ 1' viii Milt 4 WW
sell, are ”H a ”my;
stains are wheres.
I an 59.3.4.th gorilla-ed .’
new horse. '
.- m
The Social League of the Congrega-
' tinsel Church will hold its regular
business meeting, Thursday night. in
the church parlors.
Prank VsnSeey arrived home yester-
day upon 'a visit with relatives in
Philadelphia. and also a tour of the
National Export Exposition.
Nest Saturday the final orders for
them and women who have won
club medals in cl A and B will
take place on the, so Burn Jinks.
'l‘hese competitions have been‘ held
monthly since early in the summer.
movewwemot much interest.
hare been offered by the club
mnwipncrs in the finals in. each
There was some interesting golf on
the links of the Wee Burn Club. yes-
terdayaeverai members of the Fair-
wmwmty Club beifi over. includ.
ni'indley muglas. ' tnrdaw after-
noon uglas made the rounds of
the. lie ,‘srtor, most of the tourna-
ment playing was over. with Wheeler,
and pair were followed by a big
, , . .The ex-champion’s score ni-
sostisqusued boats. .
‘ ,The Sun. which is recognised as the
leading'igolf paper. and whose criti-
cisms on theume are worth some-
thing. had an article yesterday on the
form shown by some of the women in
the championship tournament at Phil-
adelphia. a few weeks ago. Miss Gene-
vieve Hecker. of Wee Burn. is put
well up in the first class. if Miss
Hecke‘r continues to improve in the
next year as she has in the past, she
will make a strong bid for champion-
ship honors. .
-A week from Saturday the tourna-
ment for the club championship for
men and women of Wes Burn will
thence. The qualifying rounds
l ' be' at eighteen holes. the eight
hast men. and the four best wo-
men. to-ounlify. 'l'he ilrst and semi-
final rounds for the men and the semi-
illal and finals for the women will be
played. On Tuesday, which is elec-
‘ may in New York. the men's finals
will be played at thirty-six holes. The
“amniomhip honors at present are
held by A. C. Wheeler and Miss Gene-
visfve Hooker. other event an-
nounced for election day. which will
be of considerable interest. is a Scotch
foursome for men at thirty-six holes.
Before Justice Schildknecht in Da-
' risn yesterday afternoon. was heard s
ci‘lll'suit brought by Miss Florence
Bennett. against Frederick A. Benton.
for the maintenance of her twig-year-
. old child. Both parties aré well
known and the case has caused a sen-
ntioa. ,1 Roth are under the marriage~
able age. The complainant is repre-
. sented by Athtsglnely‘ Lockwood while
ttorney Mic enesy. a co -
i‘ng after the interests of the
defendant. After an absence of two
years, Benton returned to Noroton,
Spurrday night. and was prompt" Sr-
ri-ted ,by Constable David Nelson
Mather, on a writ he had carried since
‘that time. This charged young Bout-
on with being the father of a child
born then to Miss Bennett. also of No-
roton. Justice Schildknecht continued
the ease for one week. the young man's
father Meaning surety for his ap-
pearance at that time.
_.___..—-———-—-
MAW.
The conctrt which was to have been
held last Sunday in the Brookside
chapel has been postponed until next
Sunder. ,
Mrs. Stephen D. Pnrdee. who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Hoyt. returned to her home in
Jersey City yesterday.
~.—r
' Miss Flossie Brown. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Brown. celebrated the
sixth anniversary of her birthday.
Sunday. very pleasantly at her home
in Main street.
Miss Mary Nichols. of Wilton. is vis-
lting Mrs. H. A. Coley.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. lead have visit-
ed friends in Danbury.
Mrs. J. S. lane has returned home
from a visit in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Harriet Godfrey. of Canon. is
the guest of Mrs. Lloyd Godfrey.
Mrs: Josephine It. Perry entertain-
ed friends from Danbury on Sunday.
Miss Grace Northrop has ope-L a
few days, with Memorisndo Andrews.
David and Stanley. children of D. '
Coley, .Ir., who have been quite iii.
are better.
Mrs. Eugene News and daughter
are spending a few days in Derby and
Bridgeport,
Rev. B. P. Root will preach in the
Congregational Church. next Sunday
morning and evening.
Miss Josephine Sherwood. of Cleve-
land. Ohio. who has visited Mrs. D. I.
Com. .Ir.. left town on Saturday.
Nordeid Grange will hold its regu-
hr semi-monthly meeting on Friday
evening. when an entertaining pr
gramme is expected. .
- MINI!) WITH A HATCHE'I'.
Albion. Illinois. October u-While
Ire. lichael Aakenbraad was on her
home from church at Knob-
wm m.§3&I‘LW ms...
Inlay. W
'3H919,99M”‘W“W
r
from those for summer; bea-
‘ We ’
/ vier, warmer, stouter.
m ‘. filth...”
.mm
as” . ., AW
:‘I . w“ . «bill‘s: -«.:‘¥v g}: LISP-Ii! '
fiblmmmfiuwmm
It. P. P. liastenu. feratrh M
of the Buttes Store, iiervslt, it
saw _ nfimfilsteadest, L' ., old
he" (to. vile-g mic its
basistss heme; we shall be glad to
. circle-s . new
suit your heiiidsarttrs wits'ir
Bridgeport
{4 41.".
‘9 . ”—
For any- of those $1.50,
32 or 32.50 dress goods at
‘1 a yard, you’d better
come soon. Hardly twr
lengths of any one kind, the
rest of the same design hav-
ing beensoid. There arr
combinations of black and
colors in silk and wool nov- .
cities that look like rich
crepons; crepons themselves
in handsome ‘eflecis, ' and
bengaline's, raised cords on
a golden-brown ground.
Left aisle. rear.
Small furs, covering the
shoulders and encircling the
neck, are to be much wort.
during late fall and early
winter days. Because oi
this we got together the fin
est collection we ever had
In it are:
Cluster scar-Is, stoles
victories. victorines.
storm collars, collar-
cites, muffs and boss.
in marten, Alaska sable,
seal. persian, stone-
marten, Hudson Bay
sable. electric seal, im-
itation stone.- marten.
opossum sable, red fox.
blue lynx and brown
bear.
We have a big, stylish
lot of jackets. Colors are
mostly black. brown, blue,
royal and castor, in difier—
ent shades. The new hab-
it-sleeve and dip front arr
much used.
Golf capes are not found
easilv in such desirable pat-
terns as are here. The
blankets and shawls they’re
made of are growing scorer
and makers seem tinable to
find more good ones.
Second floor. take elevator.
We are selling trunks-a
whole lot of ’em. though
this isn't the real trunk sea-
son. Such trunks as ours
are worth buying any time.
They are trunks for people
who want good but not ex".
travagunt things. The best
ones will last as long as
you’re likely to need one;
the cheaper ones probably
five yours or 93.
Third floor, take elevator.
Men’s russet shoes for
winter are vastly difierent
sell some that are wet-
proof under ordinary con-
ditions. "
Norwdgian hip. Blacker cut. new
Penney last, extra-heavy double-soles
Zulu calf (a new tonnage for winter
we.” the Minot!" Teddy last. don-
bie-sole. extension edges—84.
Dainty dancing slippers
for little girls; low heel,
three straps, very stylish,“
slats 8% to 10*. ".25.
stars II to 2. ".50.
Shoe store.
Tax Howuap
Dar Goons Co.
. .“mh ’ utilise co.
United Bank Building.
South Norwath, cone.
iaéob u. Layton.”
: rm. Life and Accident
INSURANCE.
.31; ,2. *‘n—v—-#§-v‘r .1? I.
REAL ESTATE AND H0033 Adm.
Ocean Steamship Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. Loans Negotiated.
,. , and Stocks Sold.
Demon, 5 RAILROAD PLACE
SOUTH NORWALR, - - - - CONN.
Notary Public. . Acknowledgmenu
Wu
éTfiouuA
llP
INIIJIIBPIIIIIIEH I
mongolanyhindanl
oneparwithaniworl
done in this easil- of
Moi.
summer. surmise
. , MthorwaiLCona.
My room painted or papersd in a
hurry. .
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
all.
JUNIUS BROWN.
naturism.
\
8 Haviiand Street. South Norwalk.
D. W. RAYMOND.
Suuwal'btreetor
and mum.
”Washington St, South Norwals
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace
Telephone at house. “-0.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
«PM In“. W, Plilll.i-'
nasnls In
Wall Papers and Borders
1 NORTH MAIN STE”.
South Norwais.
Sample Books of latest Styles. on
Paps". Borders and Gilt Molding
taken to houses for inspection. on no
goo by postal. Estimates cheerfully
van.
Plumbing and Stein lluflng
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Heating. -
B’I'OVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Mural. Metal Ceiling. etc
Nave you seen our stock or
RICHMOND KING‘S I
hdonufiidclllliiio.
11 want. tram. nonwaur.
(Ill
nostouousr.
HORSES
To SuitEveryhody.
We have-them coming by
the car-load every
Frank Ltilomnsdieu. General Agent. '
in. “825658 5 «2‘0.
J].
t .iqs III
m
"5.2
,
‘ "W .
I. e I I g g
" wees-am. Military"
and Cloak Store i i i’
We aria"silibw‘lu‘gl the best assortment of
' ‘ Golf ;.
'2‘! "I m" t 12 '8:
in the Nortvalks.
We bought them last July. and have
selected the chorcest of patterns. At
first we thought we had made a mis-
take gidputting in so large a stock, but
wefi, . we are n ht in‘ it, aeGoii
(Tapes; cannot be ufibt for double
t prioo’tltat ours stun us. Although
scarce article, we have not
We have
V .i‘
a‘ V0
raise the price on them.
them for - f - -
$2.98, $4.98, $6.50,
$3.98 to ‘ $14.00.
x I
$5.00
in in humid
.222... CA L.
. The comic of home assured. Warm house, happy
wife and child on to greet you at night; good natured
cook with meals on time, all because you ordered your
i..
hit... Raymond Bros.
Carolin "Dressers
of e Norwalks and vicinity have come to recog-
be fact that we are justly proud of our Cus-
‘i‘i; aiioring Department, and have a right to, as
it has taken vears 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.
Orousorluus
priced to char a very substantial saving to the
purchaser. Over 200 styles to select from,
85.00 to sum
Many exclusive patterns in Imported and Domes-
tic goods.
Open every evening until nine o’clock.
8. Davis 8) Son,
OUR NEW STORE.
85 Washington Street
You Don’t Have
to be Troubled
witii that Cold.
Useiiiit.
BRAZILIAN
BALM
For Sale by i i
R. H. Plalated i
.* t
and i
ELK. painter g i
t i
.WJ
A ‘I‘I'A'l’lu
.. r 1. .uirli iii!“ .7: in.
New Britain—M. Hermann, a watch-
maker. who has been in business in
this city for about three years, dropped
dead in his store at Arch street short-
l after ll o'clock last evening. Heart
is said to he' the cause. up
was fifty-seven years of age and leaves
a family,
I
New i.omion-—w. 0. Rogers. employ-
ed as a freight brakemnn on the Cen-
tral Vermont railroad while making a
coupling at Waterford yesterday after-
noon. had his hand so badly crushed
that it is possible that it will have to
be amputated. This was Roger's ilret
day on the road.
Thompso llle—John Duffy. well-
knowu in t is vicinity as a prompter.
and who is employed in the brusaels
department of the Hartford Carpet
Company. had his left arm broken
near the elbow while at work yester-
day afternoon. His arm was caught
in a machine and it was fractured and
badly mangled.
Middletown-The students of Wesle-
yan university have been compelled
to sign the following temperance
pledge before receiving a scholarship:
"0n consideration of receiving aid
from Wesleyan university. Middle-
town. Conn. in a form of a scholar-
ship covering all or part of the charge
of tuition. l hereby promise that while
I hold such a scholarship I will not
visit a saloon in this city nor indulge
In the use of intoxicating liquors."
The annual appropriations by the
board of trustees for tuition scholar-
ships is 814.000. or enough to aid most
of the students. For several. years
they have noticed that students re-
ceiving scholarships have been patron-
izing thc saloons and not conducting
themselves in a proper manner. This
action is welcomed heartily by the
better class of students. as they have
become disgusted with the manner in
which the scholarships have been
awarded.
WIlllmantlc—Tbe board of aldermcu
having passed a resolution I’ridai'
night requiring the local trolley com-
pany to pay a one per cent. tax on its
gross receipts after five years. the
board of Councilmen bad the same
subject before it Saturday night.
Councilman liinmnn oifered an am-
endment so that the company need not
pay the tax till Its net income should
equal six per cent. on its capital of
$300,000. Then one per cent. should
be paid on gross income in the city
limits. There was a long debate and
the amendment was defeated 5 to z.
The passage of the nidcrmunic reso-
lution was then concurred in. At this
point Lawycr (‘tark got permission
to speak for the company. He said
that the opposition to the tax was
through principle on the part of the
company. inasmuch as the city
saw fit to impose the tax. the compa—
ny would proceed no further in build-
ing the road and would withdraw its
application relative to tracks. The
councilman next concurred in passing
the resolution and ordinance relative
to the road. it is thought that the
road has faith that wneu a new com-
mon council comes in it will not de-
mand the tax.
___._.._._.__
Meriden—Another theatrical compa-
ny has seen its finish in Meridcn, but
In this case there was "a clean sweep"
of all financial matters and the troupe
left the city without owing anybody
so far as could be learned Sunday
night. After the performance on Sat-
urday night the receipts were found to
be very light. and as the owner of the
play touched up the "Clean Sweep"
company's manager too suddenly for
his commission, it was decided to ad-
Iourn to the hotel where the officials
talked over the matter pro and con.
The parties directly interested came
to, a mutual agreement and decided to
disband the company. which was done
it 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Dis-
patches wcre sent to cities where the
company was hooked to play this Week
and all engagements were cancelled,
Willimantic was the first city notified.
The company left for New York Sun-
day morning. A reporter learned the
company started on the road a month
ago. but. after the first two weeks. a
change in the management took place.
The engagement here completed the
fourth week. Miss Fran s Hartley.
the soubrette. was to r e 8100 per
week. it is said. but she was paid only
In last week. Other members of the
company were paid off but not in full.
WINNIPAUK.
‘liir. and Mrs. W. R. Mackcy hnvc rc-
tnrned home to Darieu.
Mrs. Gould .I. Roadie has rcturncd
home from'New Haven.
Edward Pinkney. of Utica. N. Y.. has
been a guest of F. C. Ramlle. at The
Elms.
Frank C. Bundle has returned home
from a visit in New Haven. where he
was the guest of David Wilson. lie
was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward ii. Beers. of Stratford.
GENERAL CASTRO'S CABINET.
Caracas. Venezuela, October 24-
General Cipriano Castro. the insurgent
commander. has assumed control of the
government and has formed the fol-
lowing cabinet: Minister of the in-
terior. Francisco Castillo: minister of
the exterior ifesa Pair-in: minister of
finance, 'i‘eilo Mendoza; minister of
war, Ignacio Puihlo; minister of com-
um. Manuel Fernandez Moi-ho:
minister of public works. Victor Rod-
rlgues: minister of instruction. (‘Iem-
ente erbancia; governor. Julio Snrria.
RUSSIA AGREES TO ARBITRATE.
London, October 2t—Itussia. it has
been learned by The Associ cd Press
has at last agreed to and": c with tho-
I'rtitell States the claims resulting from
the leisure or sealers in the Behring
See. which have been pending for about
eight years A protocol between the
two governments has been drawn up.
the iinal formalities are expected to
be concluded next month. and the arbi~
tntion will probably take the form of
the Velma-lea court. .
w
law‘s. Your”!
:mmmarr
«Minot» . ‘9”
mm... " JD
served Ito
1
3%" £th ‘ "
up. "mama:
more its
e n curesbons, tim
enseeo the ervewittomar u
um sold bydflsslsis. .22. .
«Wk-“W922?“ ,
suicides-amnion. ' MA, SETH." I
torn-etc sandstones-ins,
N‘éw Goods
Figs-4003c and in 1 pound
packages.
Prunes.
Deerfoot Farm Sausage.
Crab Meat Flakes. '
Soft Shell Crabs.
Diamond Back Terrapin.
Large, Fine New Hickory
Nuts.
Oranges.
Honey, in comb and bottles.
Home-made Quince and ’
,Crab Apple Jelly. '
Quinces.‘ in quart and if“.
Lightning Jars. r"
TO BE HAD AT
SIIIUEI
BUIISIIIIJK,JL’S .
72 No. Main st.,
So. Norwslk.
TELEPHONE
138-3.
Assessors’liotioe
A . We. the undersigned. hereby give in.
tice toraIi persons and corporations Ii-
able to pay taxes in the City of South
Norwaik that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors. or either of
them. on or before the thirty-tint day
of October, .1899, a written or printed
list. dated, signe and sworn to, of all
the property owned. by them on the
first Monday of October. 1899. liable.”
taxation. making a description of all
real estate. each parcel being separate-
ly described: and when references can
be made to a map on file in the town
clerk's cities such reference shall be
sumcicnt description.
N. B.-Llsts may be returned to the
assessors. at the Council room, Havi-
land street. South Norwallt. from and
including October 14th, 1899. to SIC
including October 31st, 1899. sold caps
to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock, a. I.
and from 2 to 5 o'clock, p. m.. on ht-
urdays from 7 to 9 o'clock in the even.
ing. 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 Norwnlh,
October 10. 18”.
FRANKLIN A TOLL”.
ANDREW J. HUTCHINSON.
m
010-20.
Norwalk Chronicler