Mrs. Sylvester Sherwood is quite sick at her home in Dorian. Minn i". Crossmsa will return for the winter to New York city. . Comrade B. 0. Summit“ of Shelton. Visited the Romaine . Willis 11. Pardee and Andrew Pratt ‘ I “ of New Haven, visited the Home, Sun- till- Moot of the ya; to and soil boats at of commission this ~ king's End go rs‘i“ it’dlfiahto arm toatton‘d d” Q‘Ifl' 1M“!- 1. . . Eight veterans attended the meeting ‘ of the Volunteers of America, at Stam- lord. 1m evasion. . /. and Mr M W. binson of the . H010“; are v tiiig at l‘ileir old home, Coiehester. Conn. . r. and M". Davis, Mr. and Mrs Gigi-loo Reynoldlht Greenwich visited 1! to t sowed- the, Home, Sunday. . Nine veterans attended the clans got last Nelson Howard' s. Th radar, evening. _ W Mrs. Jones Millipaugh and daughter. of Bridgeport. spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fancher. Mrs. Edward L. Fable. of South Nor- walk visited her fnther st Fitch's Home. Noroton. Sunday afternoon. Robert .Wuers'. who has been in the West for several months has returned tents home in Dorian for the winter. Mrs. Leemon B. Tripp. of South Nor- . walk. spent yesterday with her broth- . er,l-l. Richard Abendroth. of Railroad avenue. ' Some of Dr. R.‘ L. Bohanuan’s and G. Dudley Tilley's dogs were prize-win- ners at the field meet at Hempstead L. 1.. Monday . F erick Ghadderton has been to New orh since Sunday. when be ex- pectEd to meet his wife and son, who were to return from England. Comrade U. L. Ferguson. of David B. WIM‘POM.‘ No. 331.. G. A. 11.. Fough- heepsle, and Mrs. Fred Keating. 0' South Norwnlk, visited the Home, 1in Friday. The Darlen and Noroton friends oi Miss Julie Rietzel will be interested to learn that she has moved from Wash- ington avenue, New York, to East Elghtydhird street. Ea le Hook and Ladder Company's méin rs are busily engaged in remov- ing the paint from the Mary Washing- ton iirc engine and will soon have it entirely repainted and lettered Rev. F. S. Ainsworth, of East Nor- waik, preached in the Home chapel Friday evening” The nil-chard sisters wercmpresent and also Mrs. St John and iss Jennie Scofield, oi Darien The veterans who were to go to Broad River Sunday evening, to prayer meeting. have postponed their visit one week on account of the death of the assistant superintendent of the Sunday school. A harvest supper was given in the Town Hall. last night by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational Church. There was a good attend— ance and a goodly sum was realized from the sale of suppers and harvest products. There was a fracas in Constable Henry Northrop's billiard rooms. Monday night. caused by a desire on the part of Mr. Northrop to eject Chester Arthur Johnson. which was finally accomplished with the aid of a billiard cue. On Saturday afternoon some tres- pasners shot at a erow's nest, on the grounds of Mrs. E. D. Gerow, and set it afire. This was the cause of setting fire to the forests in the rear of the Gerow residence. They burned all day Sunday and did much damage to the woodland. Rev. J. H. Hoyt. of New Canaan. preached in the Home chapel, Sunday iftoruoon. lie took tor his text Isaiah 30:15. His names was very interesting. and was. listened to by a large audience. With him came his choir. which ren- dered line singing Prof. Nichols oi Stamford and wife wce present. PM. Nichols presided at the organ. After the services they went into the hospital and sang several selections for those who cannot. get out. which was very much appreciated. They were in- “ted to the dining-room by Supt. Coo. and had a cup of tea before they start- ed'for horse. The Thursday evening prayer meet- ing. held at Nelson Howard's. Noroton Heights. was regularly organized into a class on Wednesday evening. October 18, at the Methodist Episcopal Church. Darlen. W. 8. Penn was named by the comrades as leader and was duly ap— pointed by Rev. C. A. Willnon. This class is composed of veterans of the Home. with the exception of threo. and there are twenty names on the roll. Some of themmre feeble and unable to attend. but desire to show where they stand an Christians. it is pleasing to note the increase of membership. as this meeting was started with only two. James Murphy. oi 1:10 P J. Lynch Company's: loath mount his wheel on Sunday m ride. blah went along smooth- ly until Norotoo was reached. vspiedko‘n: of Marat-av ’ i sawdus- at of titled” in Store, lierwoih, is Snail be glsdti welcomm iii ti kisser business how; we shall be glad to out so ”ill truest. tun on store your headquarters when in Bridgeport. Have you been in our new and beautifully-lighted cloak room? Every one likes it; so agreeable to shop when you can see just the quality and fit of a gar- T «01‘ course the-stock is worthy of the room, other- wise it would be ridiculous. It’s a representative stock; qualities for all. Victorines are among the new things 111 furs for thei neck and shoulders. They have fairly long tabs and high collars, mostly, dog are finished with tails handsome one of stone-mar- ten shown 1n the cloak room has a storm collar, natural claws and ten tails. Its price is $42.50. Nearby in the jacket sec- tion is a light tan jacket with storm collar of inlaid velvet. It is strap-stitched, lined with fine satin and costs 825. Second floor. take elevator. We’ve a small lot of pure ‘linen table-cloths and nap- kins, most of them very fine quality, in which the sets have become broken; nap- kins do not match cloths. Some of them are slightly soiled from handling. Pri- ces have been put on them to make quick work. of the lot.- " We shall lose money, but we’d rather lose it than car- ry these linens any longer. Maybe we ’d lose it anVWay. TABLE-CLOTHS. will; yds. by 1% yds., were ll. now 751:. 2 yds. by 1% yds.. were 31.” .5. now 81. 2 yds. by 1% yds. were 82 now 1..50 215 yds. by 2 yds., were $2.25 and $2. 50, now $1. 6.5. 8 yds by 2 yds., were 33, now $1.95. 21/, yds. by 2 and 3 yds.. by 2 yds.. wore $5.50 .1010 $0.50. new $3. 45. 21,4; 3 and 3% yds. by 2 yds.. were 86.50 to 37.7.5, now $4.95. 2%, 3, 51/3 and 4 yds. by 2 yds, were 88.50 to 810.75, now $0.95. NAPKlNS. Too many patterns to describe, 02.95 to 86.2511 dozen. Front basement. Striped moreen makes a handsome and good-wear- ing petticoat. It is much used beside for linings and dust-miiles. A new; line here at 45c has some taking combinations of black with brick-red, shaded automo- bile. dark and light blue, green and lavender. and red and blue in wide and narrow stripes. Center aisle. roar. (iirls need stout shoes as . well as boys. The girl of today is as full of life as her big brother. She 15 ac- tive in play and out-of-doors as much of the time as she can be. And so her shoes must be strong, good look- mg, wear-resisting. sizes 6 to 8. $1. nines 8% to 10%. 81.25. nines 11 to 2. $1.50. Shoe store. Tan Home Dav Gcous’Co. week. roar. Mill-.3? it 1m. .. .. you can make. oler such. THE CONN. “10' L LIFE lNS.OQ. 11ml ham $.11 Jacob M. Layton, 1110.111. and Accident 0150001ch ' anal. mars sun HOUSE Adm. Ocean Steamship Tickets. and 51mins Drafts. Imus Ne and Stocks Sold. ‘ airmen, s transom macs. ‘soura nonwsur, - - - - cons. Notary Public. Acknowledgments c. 36351 sum 10"“ ili’llifllilli PRIMER |l Wetsuit-land also withanywork done th- mot Oomatiout. ~ 311111111111. BUILDING loath Norwamamn. I i H. t. My room painted or ,popered in a hurry. This everybody is crying new. John of this kind cannot rush so fast but that 1 can handle them to Sacrybody's satisfaction, pricoa and 11111105 snows, PRINTER. 8 Haviiand Street. South Norwalk. D. W. RAYMOND. 3nnersi'btreetur and Smbslmer. 13 Washington lit, South Norwals Residence. 9 Ureaoent 'l'arraea l'elephone at house. “-0. “I o. shamans. um um. um. huts.» II“ II Wall Papers and flatten 1 NORTH MAIN srnnnr. South Norwnut. Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers. Borders and ‘ Gilt Molding taken to houses for inspection. on no- tice by postal. Estimates cheerfully ziven. r- hr 1841 Plumbing and Sitlmlieliilig Hot Water Heating. liot 11 Heating 1 STOV- AND RANGES. SLATE AND TIN romaine. Gas and Steam Fitting, Gan Fixtures, Metal Ceiling, Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND KING‘S T lidonesfllicllusoo. 11 WALL STREET. NORWALK. 0011105300515. ansnnuuw. Wand III.- for.” mu MWMNWM ngwlth mm«:nmn.1.,1.l “all; " ‘ mason “(Diwali-AIM.” “MOM etc 33..., semmnflef q ho'mm-m g) HORSES To Suit Everybody. We have them coming by the car-load every few days. M .Tlfinov. e w -. . or New Llothiug “WW... “.5... of especially good value may be to 1111 at our New Store. mitte‘d withu are abstautely rock bottom. because we are always looki 1 and hottest goods, always Aplanniug‘ iorestsof our patrons. Aglance bai ow will convince lity and honest wor manll :1 the the pii‘ce's sub- at, consistent ip, the prices for brightest best in- n ‘ ,n this 0001ng illliilll 00002. New Stalin. $6.15 New Suits, $1. so A neat stripe sick suit. reliable in Neat vestoe suits age 3 to 7. , every seam. blue and brown. New Quito. $9.05 New 31111111. $1.90 ancy ev oi n veatee styl . All wool ‘moi‘iveggsimere. A . with doub breasted 1m 0:. or New edits. $12.00 ”W suii'v 3-78 smooth ems Cheviot, made for 13"" mm" “mm ‘“ Cm" . AIM“! occasions mores. Rgl‘iilbimg'mwritten all New 51““. ' 315- 0° New Suite. $1575 Nobby. fancy Worsteds; stripes Brown Melton ind very fine Canal- and checks. with double- mere. Nothng better, made breasted vests. for‘ service. Opens Ivory lvonpng Until 9 'clock. 41.DAVI$& 0N1» Our New Hadronn: 85 Wnnhi neon St The and We bought them last July, and have selected the choicest of patterns. At first we thought we had made a mis- taken 1 ndputting to so large‘s stock, but we fin we are right 1n it. as Capes cannot be bought for double the vprice that ours stan a vegy scarce article, we have not raise the price on them. themf or H. KRIEGEll & 00. ll. KRIEGER & 0 Lending Mlllinery Cloak Store 1 1 1 We are showing the best assortment of ; ... w. W...” ~._.__ Glfil p d C in the Golf . us. Although We have $2.98, $11. $7.98 to ‘ pes Norwalks. 8, $6050, 14.00. $5.00 lit in delivered COAL $5.00 P01 in illilltltd The c mfort of home assured. Warm house, happy wife sndc cook with 0meals on time, all because you ordered your COAL fr m to this. to lint. 0111111 Driven. BRAZI ildren to greet you at nigh , r i~ BALM I» For Sale by 1 1 R. H. Plaietcd i and 1 1 1 1 1 EH. Baxter-1 1 good natured LIAN WW ' on of her month. not to t; outdohe’ ‘James' a hand w to his cap to live her one his t bows. The allort. however, proved disastrous. tor his hand had scarcely left the handle bars when his wheel 'buciled" and James took an unsightly and undigni- ed headerinto its root He picked lmseli up auto y. t the effector). the full have prevented him from at- tendl1ng his duties at the store this wee . Charles Adams, the Railroad avenue ilbationist drove to Search Cove one day last week. on a field“ excursion After he had ailghted from the carriage the horse started oil at break-neck speed 11 ng a narrow roadway Mr. started in hot pursuit, but find- it impossible to overtake the horse. a tore the covering all the back of the carriage and with a superhuman effort crawled through the opening and over on the horse's back, where he succeed- ed in stopping him. in relating his ex- periedce afterward, Mr. Adams claim- ed it was he hardest day's work he ever did in his life, and if he or the horse had been obliged to run a step further, he knows they would have dropped dead. The narrow escape of each is considered miraculous. - A team of women golfers from the Wee Burn Golf Club, of Noroton, pldy- ed the Fairfield women on the grounds at Greenwich, Monday. The Fairilelds won by a score of 9 to 6. The sum- mary: WEE BURN. Holes Miss Genevieve Hacker .............. 1 Miss N. B. Brown .................... 5 Miss L. D. Hacker ....... . ............ 0 Miss Charles ................. .. .....0 Miss G. Leavitt ....... . .............. 0 Total ‘. ............................ 6 FAIRFIELD. Miss Kate Rowland ......... . ........ 0 Miss Janet Sheldon .................. 0 Miss J. N. Rowland .................. 1 Miss F. M. Freeman ............. . . . . .0 Miss Potter .. .................. ....8 Total .. ........................... 9 KUWAIT!!!- John. Rich has moved from Ray— .nond sircet to Brooklyn. John Crockett has a new residence in course of erection on Raymond Hill. Mrs. Frank Loomis has gone to Newburg and Chicago to spend sever- 11 weeks. Miss Maggie Hathaway. of Sound Beach. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Tirockett. Mrs. Richard L'Hommcdieu has re- uimed home from a two mouths' vis- it in Bellport. Edward Walker has moved from Crockett avenue to the house owned by Miss Emma Kile, in Main street. John Schenk hasmoved from How- tlell to his farm in Avon. N. Y. While lrilling for an artcsian well thoroa 'ew days ago he struck a flow of nat- ural gains and now has enough for his 1wn use and that of several of his neighbors. Rising Star Division. Sons of Tom- )orancc. will have a debate tonight in the question. Resolved. That No 1.1- 1ense Will l‘rove Beneficial to the Town. George Harris will argue in 'he affirmative and Mrs. William J. Grow in the negative. A contest will take place January 1st between the young men and women of the divis' ion. Mrs. Alice Dean Ward, of New York. went yesterday at her summer resi- lenee at Contentment island. and with 'riends in town. Mrs. Ward last week eturned from a summer tour through Europe. in company with ten mcm‘ hers of the family and attendants. Mrs Ward is a cousin of Admiral Dewey. and is deeply interested at present in his movements. A squall stnlck Rowayton. last Sat- urday afternoon. and made things de- ‘idediy unpleasant for owners of craft on Lockwood and containing himself 1nd Henry W. Wells. was capsized at. Craw & illiommedieu’s dock. and both men-went into the water. John Plander’s boat half filled with water 1nd he was kept busy bailing her out. iohn Mott's boat went into Sherron's lock. broke her jib stay. and sustained other slight damage. Repairs have since been made, and the boats have assumed operations with the oyster eet CI “DUI“. \ Mrs. Caroline Weyman is visiting relatives in Brooklyn. The Misses Knorr have moved from Cranbury to their winter home in South Norwaik. A sociable will be held at the home of the Misses Crawford at Cranbury. Friday evening. under the auspices of Washington Dodge wns'rronr. Miss Annie Burns. of Bridgeport. is a guest of Westport friends. llsrry Lane Eno and wife are spend- ing a few days in New York city. The Jolly Eight Club held a sociable ‘ and dance in National Hall, Monday evening. Mlas Laura Dorsey has returned home from a week's visit with friends in New Haven. Samuel C. Snagg. of Waterbury. was a guest yesterday of John S. Jones. Riverside avenue. . St. Agnes Guild. of Christ Church. meets this afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd Nash. King street. Mrs. Gibson and m Robnt. of Blam- ford. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Squires, Compo street. Amnlowutintoeloctnntho Bridgeport Traction Company's line. in the harbor. A boat owned by Ther- 7 yesterday. wherebynllearsnowouan‘ the state stre‘et bit with the Nerwallt line. corner River!“ a street. , ”M Willard S. Adams is any deuce in State street 1. Builder" Thoma Quinlaill: * Mrs. William 1!. itseler" ed home from on friends in New York city. John Baynha am has at from 11 month spent in . points of interest in Vern) f, Gershom‘ ii. Bradley and Bradley have returned short visit with friendl in L Taylor & Richards it'd tensive repairs and alien the roar of their Main store. Mrs. William 11. at iiy are soon to remove -‘ Y. where they will more in the future. ———.————a—-a&" Miss Maria Keene. of NM been a Iguest during the ill? Misses ate V. and Sndid of Elm street. , m Compo Engine Company some time next month. George S. Adams ‘ oolohrl eighty-first anniversary of at the home of his son. , lflll. BODY NOT var 111nm Charles Taylor. of New BMW in Stamford last Sunday will _ remains, at Sarsileld E SW taking rooms, of the boy who. ed in falling from Afreight' ea Cob last Thursday night. Mr ‘ feared that they might be ill missing son, who left from time ago. His fears were" pelied, however. The remainalflllm‘ unidentified, and no trace of the boy' s companions has :1.M Messrs. Sarslieid it Jones will” It” 1 remains for the balance of theweitk , hoping that some of the boy's M will appear. Figs—loose and in 1 pound _ packages. ”runes. Dcerfoot Farm Sausage. Crab Meat Flakes. Soft Shell Crabs. Diamond Back Terrapin “‘ Large, Fine New Hie Nuts. Oranges. Honey, in comb and butt} Home- made Quince and , Crab Apple Jelly. Quinces, in quart and pint Lightning Jars. TO BE HAD AT SAMUEL 111310111131 72 No. Main 31., So. Norwalk. [stamens 138-3. isuslcrs’iioiiu ,-; We the undersigned, hereby given— . tice to all persons and corporations il- able to pay taxes in the City of M Norwalk that they are required by Kw to deliver to the assessors. or met -. . them, on or before the thirty-Irwm of October, 1899, a written or print“ list. dated. signed and sworn to. of the property owned by the. on first Monday of October. 1800, 1101110 taxation. making a description of real estate. each parcel being nope 1y described; and when references as bomndetoamaponilielntbefown ~12 clerk's ofilce such reference shall be > I sufiicient description. . .: N. B.—-Llste may be returned to tilt . assessors at the Council roofs, land street. South Norwalkjol ‘ including October lith,18”, 003 including October 31.1.1890.“ to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock, I. I» L and from 2 to .5 o'clock. p.1n., on My urdayn from 7 to 9 o'clock in the W “ 11m.” and on Tuesday, October 31st, in” 109 City” lists cannot be received by assessors after October 81st. - ' « genie: i
Norwalk Chronicler