Other Ills oi the liver. M William brown. or that avenue, Wm aim.“ oIHow- had avenue, is visiting in Wallingfprd, Wm B. 8. L'licmmedleu is having root placed on her residence In than sued by Ayras s Rider. IlIsoTemple's class will meet at her home this evening at I: so. The new . so much needed for the increas- ellx’cisu are «noted. The Butler: House at Gregory‘s 'i’oist will he closed this winter, land- lord O’Sulllvsn having decided that it would dnot be worth while to keep it W mouse of bliss Ada Louise Denedlct to Frank L’Hommedieu will he eolemnised tonight at the residence of the bride's parents. 12 South Os- borne avenue. The town assessors will meet at E. E. Oorham’s store. in First avenue Friday night from 7 to 8 o'clock, to receive lists and also meet at the store of W. 8. Hauford, Monday night from 7 to 8 o '.clock A two days' convention of the Ada vent Church of Connecticut wns open- ed in Dnnbury yesterday a’fte moon, with upwards of fifty delegates in at- tendance. The afternoon session was chiefly of a business nature and the . election of officers resulted with the choice of Rev. E. Z. Ellis, Danbury. president: Rev. Henry Stone, Walling- ford. vicerpre'eide'nt; Rev. 0, D. Wood- rod. Southlngton. secretary and teens- urer. Last night there was an address by the Rev. A. J. Bolster, of Orouo, N. GRANT ALLEN. AUTHOR, DEAD. London, October 25—Orant Allen, the author, who has been in ill health for some time put. is dead. He was born at Kingston, Ontario. in 1848. HHHH HHHHHH HHH IRIDOIPOR‘I’. The 0001 ; Weather 1. Hm ,, .s. . Now to Stay. Make haste with your blanket and comforter purchases while the prices are so interesting, the story of advance is told on all sides has got to come sooner or later. 10-4 White cotton blankets, pair. 10-4 Gray cotton blankets. 48c pair. ll-4 White cotton blankets. 75c pair. 11-4 Gray cotton blankets. 75c pair. One hundred pairs of wool blankets. with colored borders, price $2.25 a pair. value $3.50. 480 RIBBON VALUES. (1000) One thousand pieces oi nar- row fancy ribbons, values We to l5c; sale price 5c yard. No. 40 black taffeta ribbons, value he yard; sale price. 17c yard. ‘ s‘mnrzmm’r’rss. Splendid selection of patterns. prices 5. 6%. 8, 10 and 12%c yard. Plain colors of the clndcrelln flannel. price his yard. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPART- MENT. Warm keeping undcrwur. Women’s outing flannel gowns, all handsomely trimmed prices 50.75.89 and 51.00 each. Women’ s outing flannel skirts, prices 25. 39, 50. 95c and Il..5o Dr. Dcnton's hygienic night drawers, so, 55 and title. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT—A SALE OF BUCKLES. Goods came to usz‘a‘t our own prices -—the‘ chi story—4hr: Importcr brought out too many and you reap benefit oi his loss We've laid them out in three lots and marked them 10. lb and 25c each; value from a third to a half more. ' 1mI In the lot are steel buckles cut steel. fancy enamel. cut steel and gilt com- bined-acme very handsome goods and many special novelties Velvet button hose supporters in four pipes, special price 10c pair; always mid at 20c pair. iIHiHIHHHHlHH' - ' :IIIDIIPOKY; a a lira. Onol'le Mother and her dsu brill"! movedto booth Norwa ll. WW ”I! HI" ”in” Ed: street. Mrs. John Bachelas hergrsad- kmrm;~H:»a w Mrs. J. It, Williams has gone to Jono, CM to reside» been is shipping large quantities apples to New York. W‘ Dr. and Ire. R. W. laws. of Ridge- field. were in town Sunday afternoon count—Mp O. C. Gilbert and family, of callfor- uia, ewe the guests oi his brother, B. H. Gilbert. r. and Mrs. Tsintor, of Worcester. the guests of their daughter. Mrs. J. W. Ferris. Ame] Ronni hasnpeued a meat mar.- ket in the hulldlng'formerly occupied by O. W. Jennings. Miss Alice Stocking. who has been very ill since last July, is still in a critical condition. The Gilbert A Bennett Manufactur- ing Company has the underpiulng about ready for its new' factory. A traveling photographer has pitch- ed his tent near the Methodist Epis- copal Church and is doing quite a business in tintype work. KILLED or A DEAR BLOW. The. Loop is a Dangerous Bird With Which to Battle. The Icon. or great northern diver, lace a powerful bird. The following in- stsnce of one of them_.,eonouering a man happened s’iew years ago: A young Mlcmac lndinn, living at Grand lake. N. 8.. wanted to get the skin of one of these beautiful birds to prn’scnt to his mistress on her birth- do One day the youth who was an ad- ept at imitating the peculiar sobbing cry oi the loop. succeeded in calling a bird within shooting distance. His shot, however. failed to kill outright, and the bird. although so severely wounded that it could neither swl nor dive. yet retained sufficient III and strength to remain upright in the water. The boy thinking that his game did not need another shot. swam out to retrieve it, but when he appraoched near enough to seize the bird it sud- denly made a dash at him. sending its head and neck out with a spring like an arrow from n how. It was only by a quick duck oi his head that the lndian succeeded in evading the blow. iic swam about the loan several times, attempting to dash in and seize him by the neck, but the wary bird suc- ceeded in falling each effort by con- tinually facing him and longing out with his powerful neck. The indlsn then swept up to within a few feet of the bird and. diving un- der him with considerable skill, caught him by the legs. He carried him um der. and. although the bird struggled fiercely. managed to retain his hold. But when they both rose to the sut- fscc again a battle royal began, the lndian seeking to carry his prize ashore and the bird attempting to re- gain hls freedom. The bird, howev- er. was too much for his foe and be- fore the Indian had covered a yard on his shore bound course stabbed him with a vicious blow from his beak fill. on the naked chest. The effect of the blow was almost instantaneously fatal. for the beak penetrated close to the lndlan's heart. -Youth‘s Companion. WOMEN’S EYES........ are the severest judges n paper-hanger has. They'll Ind I “Illgh " if llI'l hid- den betweaa the paper sud tse’wsll. Our paper—hangers was slight their work; they donors tholtopoi'foct- lypleeseonrpatrons. Theygosofar ntomtowueuvrnuemm- roos’friohds. momma newoontraeta-dhstiswhywesresl- wsnbuy—thstuwhyneiyyobwe dollnld'flua-thovfl Alo- lsdedpstroa ”not help tolling sbosttt. last-talkie you about thatlobyoscontemplatehsvlngdone. s. E. mull; stoves AND RANGES rszw also Income-amen. AT ROCK-30110! PRICES. Stoves PI! Dr «4 [minim cuss. l. BLACK. no 'flllfloo 5"!!! Wu Inst Ierwalh Iouth More. ‘ .lseldeilt Accidelit lull can. son George we returned home afterl a visit of two months with relatives lb» iron Elm Quarter of “it Commonwealth. Stafford-Ed. Tretault. one of a par- tbrough the right and andn two lin- gern had tube tam fly” to them t. seem smell" of the”, party, narro‘ttly duped pedreceiv- lng the charge in his hand. 'Tretault was resting on the mosaic of his gun when it was accidentally discharged. New Britain—~Davld Button. aged thirty, bias killed by a thirdHnll car near the Chestnut street crossing last night. The motorman claims that Bratton was lying on the track and when he noticed him it was too late to avoid litrikltll blot. Bratton‘ a skull was cut open and he was instantly kill- ed. He was a'molder employed at the Vulcan iron Works. it seems inex- plicable that he should be lying on the track. Bratton leaves a widow. W New Haven—Lawrence Oodkin. edi- tor ol.’ the New York Evening Post, has purchased two large tracts oi land in one of the best residential rtlons of the city. The tracts are ndcd by Edwards street, Bishop avenue, Humphrey and Clause streets. The land was purchased from Alfred P._and Catharine Rockwell of Boston. and is an undivided half of the Facts estate. Deeds transferring the property were recorded in the town clerk's office to- day. and the revenue stamps on them show that soariceth paid for the prop- crty warm Newtown~Ats meeting of the New- town Library Association last night a formal proposition from Miss Rebec- D. Beach. of New Haven, to erect a c‘hllndsmne stone library building was received with much favor and thank- fully accepted. The only condition accompanying the offer was that the semiotics should provide an eligi- ble site. The building will be in mem- ory of Rev John Beach. the First ED- lscOpal mlnlstel in Newtown. and oth~ er Beach descendants. Rev. George T. Linsley. George P. Sanford and Arth- ur T. Nettleton were appointed a com- mittee to investigate relative to the site and report at a meeting to he held in two‘weka. » Winston—The search for hire. Fidelis‘ Brewer, the Sandlsflcld woman, who has been missing for twenty-dye days has been renewed and it is hoped that the mystery will be cleared up within the next f days. Samuel Wllcott and Mortlwyler. of North Colebroolt. beade a party of about a dozen men Monday and today. A general sum- mons has been sent out to every man in the half dozen or more surrounding towns to turn out Baulrday for a more thorough search and it is expected that 2,000 people will participate. Messrs. Wolcott and Tyler have sent for a noted bound in the West and it is ex- pected to arrive before Saturday and will be put on the trail. The strangc disappearanoe of Mrs. Brewer has been the sole talk of the section north of here for several weeks. New Haven-There. is but little change in the strike of the lourncyv men tailors. The men are still out and say they will not go to work un- till their emands are complied with. On the at or hand the merchant tail- ors claim that the strikers arc show- ing signs of weakening and express the belief that the men will give in the latter part of the week. At a meeting of the merchant tailors a number of members of the association reported that their workmen who went out with the union have been to them and offered to return to work at the old-rate of wages. The bosses could not take them back. however. becausc , the workmen wanted them to sign an agreement. As this would be contra- ry to the rules of the Merchant Tall- ors' Assmiatlon, the employers had to decline the offer of their services. Norfolk—Unlike men who have lost ihclr wives and become demented al- most to the verge of insanity Charles llunt. aged sixty-eight ycars.’ whose wife deserted hlm nine days ago in lllvcrton. is not losing any sleep and appears to be as happy as the day he married her in Vermont twenty-eight years ago. Hunt is employed as a wood chopper by Joseph Montague. lie says that his wife. who is forty- seven years old. is now living a short Valley soon after forming the acoualntauce of a Riverton stage driver. While talking to a reporter this morning. Hunt said: "i left my wife a few years ago. so i guess we're even up now. Will i go after her? No, air! There are too many others in this world." RECRUITS REACH MANILA. Washington, October Irv—The wsr department has received the following from General Otis: Manila, ober 25. Transport Grant, T Hlsisth Vol- uutccrs and more ed yester- day- No casualties. with civ- lllan employees arrived this morning. Bcvcn horses lost. All others in good condition. DECLINES THE CALI. Philadelphia. October 25—Thc call to the First Baptist-Church. Cambridge, Mass.. extended recently to Rev. Way- land Hoyt, D.D.. pastor of Epiphany Baptist Church. this city. has been de« cllned. Dr. Hoyt yielding to the pro- tests of his parishoners. A TRICKOI’ STYLE. A woman who declares she cannot alord to buy bound hooks Invested in s Russia leather book cover the other day It has pockets at the ends into which to slip the covers of the books isrfidlng. It Is very handsome. . and it c When she wraps this gorgeousuess around a tea cent of Home” ors25centedltlonof“l’en- Mb.” instead. happy and on- ubs-ed and Inuit think she was as. lravagust. -—Ncw York Commercial Ad- vertleer. . fly” of flve, to: were hing-m rabbits . mm”: ‘ 53 iv am * distance from the church in Pleasant . nt claims his wife left him ‘ mm ”0' ”all. moon or in. 3;“ presehti “The lientiuel con and "it. It 'ln‘h'e rs: lr Cloak titorelloa wuhinstosstreetalfllINmk you can obtains , m- 12,24 "someones Hints by May Manton. Oxford gray cheviot is the material chosen for this stylish skirt. the scal- loped edges of which are bound with bias velvet and ornamented with sev- eral rows of machine stitching. This skirt represents the newest of the ad- vance full styles. it consists of two circular portions Joined in a seem at the center back and titted with single hip darts without fullness of any kind at the top. 'The ripples which fall gracefully lu hack and on the sides are caused by the stylish shaping. The right front laps over the left and may be cut with scalloped or straight edges. the new 'Iter of scallop being given on the pattern with perforated line for the straight shaping. The closing is made invisibly where the right side laps over the left. or buttons and button-holes may be used as shown in small illustration. The mode is especially well adapted to wide width goods. cheviot, venetian and broadcloth, camel's hair, serge, tweed and erepon being leading fabrics for fall wear. A strictly tailor llnleh of machine stitching may complete the right edge of skirt. or applique embroidery braid- ing. passementerle. bands of cloth. vel- vet or braid may be effectively employ- ed to decorate the side of skirt. To make this skirt to the medium else will require three and one-half yards of material forty-four inches wide or two and three-punter yards of fifty-four inches wide. The pattern. No. 7156. is cut to aim for a 22, 24, 28, 28 and 30~lnch waist measure. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO SII‘I’IIEL COUPON. : The holderof an. coupon is ensues : tonne pattern, snyel se. Nomi! . also—— : lyshapnyusentoftenoenls.“ O 0.09.... m Ian ma non. . OOOOOOOOOOOO’OOOOOOH Little Ethclesmmai I know what a hole is? Momma—Do you. dear? What is it? Little Ethel-it's nossin' wls somesln awound lt.—~New York Press. THREE DOCTORS 1N CONSULTA- TION. From Benjamin Franklin. "When you are sick, what you like best Is to bee hoseu for a medicine in the first place: what experience tells you is best to be chosen in the second place: what reason il. e.. Theory) says is best is to be chosen in the last place But if you can get Dr. Inclination. Dr. Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a consultation together. they will give you the best advice that can be taken." When you have a bad cold Dr. incli- nation would recommend Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy because it is pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Exper- ience would recommend it because it never fails to eifect a speedy and per- manent cure. Dr. Reason would rec— commsnd it because it is prepared on scientific principles, and acts on na- ture' I plan in relieving the lungs. open- ing the secretions and restoring the system to a natural and healthy condi- tion. For sale by George C. Btillson. South Norwslk: E. P. Weed, Norwalh. Mrs. Young~—Your husband is great collector of curios. isn't he? Mrs. Oldblrd—l'cs. indeed: he took up the hobby a little while before we were married. Mrs. Young—Ah. i thought so.——Ncw York Journal. BRAVE MEN i'ALL. Victims to stomach, liver and kid- ney troubles as well as women. and all feel the results in loss of appetite. poi- sons In the blood. backache. nervous- ness,'headache and tired. listless. run- down feeling. But there's no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gard- ner, ldavllle. Ind. He says: “Elec- tric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and don't care whether he lives or dies. it did more to give me new strength and good sp- petlte than anything I could take. I can new eat anything and have a new lease of life." Only 50 cents, at Frank H. Baxter's Drug Store. 'Every bottle guaranteed. "Well." said the jack. “i don't care to ”mists with such canmon trash as you are." ”i may be somewhat common." re- torted the mule, "but I, wasn't quite common enough to get Into that aw- fully mlsed crowd in thelsrk."—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. woaxuvc NIGHT AND on The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coat- ed globuie of health. that changes weakness into strength. Itstlessness in- to m. braincdag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Olly 15¢ per box. Sold by F'l’flk H. mus, . She—What is the correct transls tlon of the motto of "1aner rink you gave no? Ito-"'althful to tholsst. She—The Inst? How horrid! And you‘veaiwsystoldslbbeforethatl wsethevsrynrso-wchioagom Baku-HBO Stables, WWH cor. Wellington and Spring illiell. Tel. Coil. I39—3.‘ B. lBlBBB BlBlBll, liltpricll Engine and contractor. House wiring of every description. One and electric fixtures. motors. storage batteries, telephones. Repairing and MM" I oscillo- 39 WALL STREET, NOIWALK. Call Again Kim). That's the sort of bargains we are continually offering. We've grown "round shouldered studying how to bring the public to our store and have failed to find anything so good as our original policy of the best and the most for the money. it has been our policy since we started in business and our success is convincing proof that it is a good one. A.].Collins 8'- Co. fllllillll. DIRECTORS . [ID EIBALIERS, 12 NORTH MAIN. ‘di'l‘ltii ET. SOL'Tfl NORWAI K. To Know If you are about ready to have some PAPERING or PAINTING done. if you are. we invite you to call at our store and inspect the largest. the finest. the most varied stock of new. stylish, up-to-date designs in WALL PAPER that have ever been shown in this section—Wall Paper that bears the stamp of individuality. And when it comes to Paint, we can fix you out with any shade you desire. All the paint we sell we guarantee to be strict ly first-class in every respect. We paint as well as scll paint, and hang paper as well as soil paper. Our prices are right. Come here for both. Wall Papers, Painters' Supplies. Art- ists' Materials. Pictures Framed to Order. Painting. Paper Hanging. Decorating. DECKER, 87 Washington street, South Norwalk. Conn. Tel. Call, 143-5. Open evenings till 8:30. TOWN issessors’lloilce 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 first day of no- vmhcr. 1899. a written or printed list. dated. signed and sworn to. of all the property owned by them on the tint day of September. 1899. liable to taxa- tion. N. B.—Llsta may be returned to the Assessors. at the Assessors' Cities, 0" era House Building. Norwalk. and at the Council Room. anlland street, South Norwalk. from and including October 14. 1m, to and including No- vember 1st, 1899. said olden to he op- en from 10 to 12 o'clock, a. II.. and fro-ZtoIo'clock. p. m.. andoa'dst- prdays and on November 1st from 7 to I o'clock in the evening. oceans W. PITCH. u H 7'. ”B. if” 3;: E9»: W'Whg Hel'H 3%. China and llouscliuroishing Coodb ALMOST GON and we will sell the rest of it at very much less cost. to close it out quickly. We have a few good ill left that would make fine Christmas gifts Nash 8- Van See Our. N 0er Main and West sts. THE sESH Hm BEVERAGES?” HIGHLAND BRANDS: HIGHLAND BRANDS ARE STRICTLY UNION. db. HIGHLAND PlLle‘R, HIGHLAND BAVARIAN, HIGHLAND MALT EXTRACT. HIGHLAND CREAM ALE, . and Molt with iron. Stock Ale and m PUT UP EXPRESSL} FOR FAMILY USU». ‘ .1 . as carefully as a physicians prescription. '- H' '. ‘ ‘ , . THE PURES’I‘ MALT TONICS MADE. "Tn; ‘ They build up the weak, and are unsurpassed in any particular. ; Hotels and saloons tarnished at reduced prices. [L .H DELIVERED runs: TO FAMILIES. lSlIAC G. HAMILTON, Sole fluent, NORWALK Harsh. ‘ ' H um 23 NORTH MAIN STREET. Tel. Call. 136-2. South Norwaik. Telephone call. 149-5, THE HIGHLAN D, Winnipalllt. HIGHLAND ON THE LABEL MEANS HIGHEST BTa‘NDAm €32...- ~_.- _ .... The Hatch 8: Bailey 00-1 Ilklward I". Balley.i’res. Stephen S. Hatch See. and!“ Camber. 'blmbcr and Shingles. Planing and Steam Sawing. MANUFACTURERS 01’ AND D TALERH [1' Doors. Sash. Blinds. ilardvood Mantels. Casings. Bic. Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses. .H IATHINO PAP! IO. Mill and Office foot of Marshall st.. So. Norwalk. ._ .0 .mggE—E” COAL COAL ' Having purchased a large supply of Coal previous to the recent advance- in price, Inn now in a position to give my customise! the benefit of the same. My stock consists of first-class Cells only, both tehigh and Freehsrnisg, "estates and Jeddo. Egg. “on, III and Pen. l-lpecial attention given the screening and preparation of all cool More delivery, and do- livered by careful and experienced men. JOHN H. FERRlS. Tel. 52-8. It Pays to’bet the so; lt'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 asznzal NORWALK, So. NORWALK and NEW YORK. W... 149 Washington Shoot. PROPELLIRS City of Iorwaik, Vulcan and Eagle. Loovo Nov-walls 5 p. m. Loaves South “or, volts. pays. Lane. New York. Pics- 83, loot Riv-r. looks-son It . 3 p. m.
Norwalk Chronicler