Hall. ' Newer ruined it... ‘ 1 state Weed Bidet Tuesday an MO.W.WIMMWMM spent Monday in New York city. Miss Assaila- “ornate. of W giant-‘1“ asset smile-cashie- toll. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wei 8. Chsdder‘ “and son George have returned e from New York. W lierrill's 1 row than: our d at Rye Saturdayfiand was defeated’b by s ,sooreofilvetonothl g. Ba ymond and daughter, «.lfilcfltlrs’, and 3. Rose. of limb- lyn. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1.1!. Conn. “liar" iiindley has made an estimate ofthe cost for wiring the Methodist Church. 3with the intention of flip- pin: it with incandescent lights rom 1‘th ”mford m. Mr. and Mrs. 'llsrrr. M. fiindley will start next month for rum to spend mwmer.and-msydecide tolocatle there permanently. Mrs Hindley has :penttseveral his? there for the The badlet’ Aid society of the Con- ventional Chords will net about- “6 from their harvest supper in the Town Tuesday night. A feature or the evening's entertainmentw wlgsm the by Miss mllmudl Btevue and visa Archibald. A week from Saturday the tourna- sum for the club championship for. men and women of Wee Burn will collatenee. The qualifying rounds will be at eighteen holes, the eight best men and the four best women. to duality. The first and semi-final grOuade for- the men and the semiifinal and finals for the women will be play- ed. On Tuesday. which is election day in New York. the men' a finale will be played at thirty-six holes. The championship honors at present are “I by A.- 0. -Wheeler and Illa (len- evieve Hacker. Another event an- nounced for election day. which will be of considerable interest. is a Scotch tounonie for men et't’hirty-six holes. William Stark, employed on the J. B. lioyt premises on Noroton Hill. was seriously injured Tuesday afternoon, while engaged with several others. in cutting down altree. A heavylinrb was being sawed off. A rope had been attachedto it..to control its descent. Mr. Stark had hold of one end of the at 11. Butts Starr, liorwaik, is mantra ballasts Ilene; we shall be glad to stare your headquarters when in We 3, ow a really good thing grows in favor. This the Made by the Scotch turnout at the links it has become a familiar wrap in city and country. Ten times more are worn of: the links than on. Last season’ s capes were handsome: this year 's excel them. . Our‘ orders were given early when we could pick and choose from full lines; everything depends on the pattern. Demand has outrun the supply in the wholesale market, so "have poor picking. One very stylish cape is a poodliar mingling 1n plaid of red; blue, yellow, black andxwhite. It’s inner side is of very dark blue; edges are :bound with bright fine blue flannel. It can be worn either side out. It’s cost is $20. Others from $5 toa822.50. We have handsome capes, golf style. in plain black and. oxford of a soft heavy fabric. These capes are either braided or untrimm— ed and cost from $10 to rope. and to make sure that it would $25. not slip from his grasp he wound it “about hie'body. "'fhe'ltmb came down with a crash. and so suddenly that the shock proved t much for Mr.v8tsrk. " the ground. and all but buried beneath it. One of his ribs was .broken. and he received oth- er injuries which are not of a serious nature. His advanced age, however. renders the shock doubly severe . A" call was sent down town for the am- bulance and Mr. Stark was removed to his home in’Noroten, where Dr. Tifo may in attending him. MAM Mrs. Adelaide'Gluck has been speno ding a few days in Boston. Mrs. David Fallon. of Bridgeport. is spending a few days with Mrs; Oscar Mills. Miss Ella Hilton, of Jersey City, has been visiting Miss Emma Cudlipp, of Church street. Truckman Shown is hauling a large number of poles to be used as buoys on.the oyster beds. Charles Clifford. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Snilin. was christened in St. Luke's Church. Noroton. by Rev. Louis French. Sunday afternoon. Mrs Martin Knowuon. who has been at the home of her brother. Con- stable George Sherer, in Darlen, has recovered sufficiently to return home. Aaron Stevens caught a striped bass in his not Monday night. which weighed twenty-two pounds Nathan 0. Noah. of Daricn, caught one. the same night which weighed over ten pounds. At the meeting of Rising Star Div- ision. Sons 11 Temperance. last night Miss Kate Crockett. lies Pearl ste- vens. W. 0. Chris Joseph Penneil were appointed delsgstee to attend the Grand Division meeting in New lia- ven. today. The debate on Resolved That the To 11 of Norwalk Would be lietter'With 0 License: was postpon- ed tor one week, ,on account of the illness of Mrs. Josephine Craw. BB ”WHILE. Mrs. Finch. of Norwaik. was in this place recently. liarry Edwards. of Bridgeport. was in town Sunday. Mrs A. J. Partridge is recovering from a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ltnaco spent Sun- day in North Wilton. Mrs. A. Godfrey entertained Mrs. A. J. Partridge. Tuesday. Mrs. l". s. llorrhouac called on Mrs. William Rosco. Sunday. Mrs. J, H. Williams is staying in Jersey Olly hr the winter. We «have black skirts that look like silk and wear as wellassiik. They're made of moreen,,sateen and Ital- ian cloth. merosrised; that. means treated by a process- thatgives the silky feel and , look. $1.75 to 84.75 are the prices. We sell a wonderfully good black sateen skirt,’ with three rallies, lined all through, at 31. Second floor. take elevator. ‘ ‘Here there is doubtless both the largest and best stock of broadcloths in the city; larger than we ever had before. Of course we’re’ doing a larger busi- ness and should have more. There are six different qualities and nearly 50 col- ors; 751: to $2. 75 a yard. Embroidered French flan- nels, polka—dot. in red, gray and white; 850 a yard. Left aisle, rear. squares. in pretty patterns These are of good quality and durable. Oil cloth varies much in quality and- it’s hard to tell how it will wear by looking at it. Poorer goods are often sold foras much as these; 50c, and 2 yards square. Wc'bought a little lot, 11 couple of dozen, extra qual- ity cocoa door mats, all the agent ‘had, so we can sell them at 85c. They com- pare well with many $1.25 mats. Better hurry if you need one.- Thlrd floor; take elevator. Tns' Bowman In. David lead has returned home gm. afew thy- ln New york .4.. . .w. Dar Goons (”o all .. m .9” this kind!» ’ ,llsksils'ur , golf cape as an illustration. ‘ offer 'i‘lllii doNN. OIN'L Lll‘l lNB. do. liaited Bani: Bull ,, Jacob ll. Layton, l‘lrd. Life and M40“ INSURMWE- REAL mars AND noose sum Ocean Steamship Tickets. and Sterling Dre-its loans Negotiated. and Stocks Sold. omen. 5 human PLACE. SOUTH NORWALK, - - - - CONN. Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken.‘ , W c. BORDA ‘ scorn soawans'a . llPiNlllllBPlllli Fri-ungofanyklndsnd a ahrwlthany work done in this section of my SENTINBL 3'01me loathNerwflmcona. they say, and‘ late buyers . A new lot .01 oil-cloth. m ‘75s, and $125 for ll. 2i- I 'Want hurry. This everybody is crying now. Jobs of this kind cannot rush so fast but that l can handle them to everybody’ s utlshetlon. prices no JUNIUS BROWN, PRINTER. 8 llsvllsnd Street. South Nor-walk. D. W. RAYMOND. 3nneve\‘b\reetcr and Smbldmer. 93 Washington lit. Boeth Norwals Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace Telephone at house, res. J. 0. JENNINGS. slum linger, cums. Paints.)- sass-s1! Wall ngcre and Borders 1 mm sans eras-r. South Norwux. Bsmple Books of Latest. Styles or Papers, Borders and Gilt Moldins taken to homes for inspection. on no tics by postal. Retinal. cheerfully riven. 1847 f 1" Plumbing and some... Hot litter Healing. Hot Air Hating. STOVES AND RANGES, BL‘ATE‘AND TIN ROOFING. Gas and steam Fitting, ‘ 0- Fixtures. Heal Cull“. etc Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND ,1 RINGIB I lulonuiidchhnto 11 WALL gram. noawsnu. 66111011 sous: wears m. IoetINerwalh. l. IMAI. HORSES To Suit Everybody. We have them coming by the car-load every few days. . m em , My room painted or papered in a . M. TXiiLov. :1 yf-flgood 00a;d 1 urs...heéauscg ire area . “rests of our patrons. mittsd Our New Bride-ens: ho foaud‘at our New '1'”: lookingfor brightest and newest goods, always planning for the best in- A glance at tho .Dl'ioes .sub- below will convince you the with nudity and honest workmanship,t the prices are absolutely rock bottom. t, consistent Milli clothing, Bhlllli 515 Clothing Nevin“... $6.15 New Suits. $1.50 A neat stripe sack suit. reliable in Neat vestee suite. age 3 to 7. every seam. . blue and brown. New suits. $9.85 New 3‘11“" $1.9e d C . ancy ev ate in vestee style, or A“ '9‘" ,Im”warfif."”m A with double-breasted jacket. New Suite. $12.00 New 3M“! 33.75 m... .1... m... ... ”“12..’:‘*a.t’5$55"".:5€. Cu.“- dressy occasions. ' over thgm. 11 “New like. $15.00 New Suite. $4.75 Nobby, fancy Worsteds: stripes Brown Melton and very fine Cassi~ and "books. with double- mere. Nothing better, made ‘ casted Vests. for service. pen Eves-y Evening Until 9 O'clock. «I I. DAVIS 8' SON I» 85 Washington St a-..” .. --_. .A ..~ “ ....... ~. and Cloak Store we find we are right 1n it, a very scarce article, we raised the price on them. them for - - ll. KRlEi'iER & CD. $5.60 for ion delivered COAL from lo this. It lint. tints! Drum. CYCLING AND ALCOHOL. " Hememher,‘ says an experienced New York physician. “that alcohol stimulates the heart and circulation in much the same way as exercise does and that if you use it in' any form while wheeling the reaction is speedy. and far reaching." 1 in the same way a long ride should 1 never be undertaken immediately after a plentiful meal this also tending to‘ interfere with the heart's action 11nd“ respiration. lit We are showing the best assortment of Golfi i ii. KRIEGER 81 CO The Leading Milllnerv Capes in the Norwalks. ’We bought them last July, and have delected the choicest of patterns. At first we thought we had made a mis- take in putting 1n so large a stock, but as Golf Capes cannot be bought for double the price that ours stand us. Although have not We have $2.98, $4. 98, $6.50, $7 .98 to $14.00. 1500 Per ton dillltftd The comfort of home assured. Warm house, happy wife and children to greet you at night; good natured cook with meals on time, all because you Ordered your RaymondBros. ml- n. menu-emf 1810 lo 1.0% one... 436 Main Street. W. m. pines. 8am lllenneyw to low home manned!!!” 1" ”t home in Upper Main street. effects to Camp street today. The card and spinning rooms of the Norwaik Mills are closed on account of no oil. ..__.__..___......._. Glen Chapen is moving by hand from the Biseell place to the Gemge Handle place. Richmond Hill to the William London place in Upper Main street. The employees of the Norwaik Mills have subscribed a nurse of 888 for Miss Mary Mackey, aunt of the late John H. Mackey. Mr. Editor—Dear Sir: correct a statement in The Evening charged by me from the Norwallt Mills for going to a funeral. It is not so. i engaged John Belford to work in the picker room of the mills. He and came in Saturday. i asked him why he stayed out lie said. “To go to a funeral." in the meantime i had half a day. employ a man who did that way; the work had to be done, and i had some one to do it that was there when he was wanted. lie told me to get his pay and he would semi his boy after it. i said i would. He turned right around and going to the oldies got it himself. That is the way it was. and i wish to have it made straight through your columns. Respectfully yours. Andrew R. Henderson, overseer of card room. Norwnik Mills. WES'I'PORT. The Westport Methodists cleared over $150 at their harvest festival last week. Mrs. Joseph G. iiyatt has been spon- ding a few days with friends in Gran-l bury. Edward Sturgos and Thomas (ironic or are on a week's hunting trip at Pine Meadow. Mrs. W. .l. Gardner. of Brooklyn. N. Y., is 11 guest of Mrs. Edward S. Koo!— cr. Bridge street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ll. .lcliffe have returned home from their visit with Boston friends. Mrs. George T. Dickerson has been spending a few days with relatives in llmokiyn. N. Y. Mrs. Richard Arnold. of New York. is visiting Mrs. Carl B. Denise, at her home in State street. George Evert-11s succeeds John Doyle 11s lrmai agent of the Metropmi- tan Life insurance Company. of New York. Superintendent Samuel A. Purdy. m the local trolley line was in New York city on business for the road yesterday. A delegation of the ladies from St. Mary's Church, Norwslk. gave a cake- walk lsat evening as one of the fea- tures. at the fair being held by the members of the Church of the As- sumption in National Hall. this week. John Doyle, for several years the 10- cal representative of the Metropolitan Life insurance Company, of New York. has been promoted to the posi- tion of assistant superintendent at Orange New Jersey. Henry B. Jennings and Miss Fran— ces Nash were married yesterday at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. by 'the pastor Rev l. W Hoimls. After ithe ceremony the newly married cou— :plc' iglt on a short wedding trip to L't ca Y EBOOKS FOR AMERICAN SOLDIERS. ’ San Francisco. (1111.. October 26— Gcncral Shatter has provided heath jquartcrs in the Army Commissary building for the committco of the Red Cross Smicty now engaged in collect- iimr books for a free library to be estab- lished in Manila for the use of Ameri- can soldiers. The committee expect.- to soon have enough books on hand ; to make a first shipment to the Philip- who don't know just what the trouble is, and who feel nervous. depressed and discouraged, why don't you try Smith's Green mountain Renovator, a famous old Scotch physician's prescription, made from roots and herbs found among the green hills of Vermont? Nature’ 9 own remedy for weak and ailing women? Don't wait any longer. Take this Vegetable Blood Cleanser. We will refund your money if Smith' a Green Mountain Rewovator does not accomplish all that' is claimed for it. Send for trial bottle, free of all charge. that will convince you of the merits of this wonderful remedy. Smith's Green Metals! Renovator‘. St. Albana, Vt. I ‘1.“ \ A. vyr ’21 W Miss Lucy stain is very ill at her , ma Osborn. 1% moving his household , Frank Diasis has returned from- ! wish to- Hour of Monday that a man was dis- - worked Monday, Tuesday and Friday. ‘ been to a funeral. and it did not take ' i told him I could not ' i l lDeerfoot Farm Sausage. lHome- made Quince and“ , dunno Women leek aldbeeesee' . The average woman at . twenty- live or thirty. with 1 eyes. this. mass. sales ’ alarm. dark or and the ”mute Women can chase all M stress and bustle-l ”mug?" Isa blood and serve My.” ;| vegetable eons-uwhisht «south for "mum youthful looks and Moleskin. makes the and the eyes m , In. C. B. ALLIEd ' 11a Pearl at. Portland. Me..ssys1 mmwuherdlyely. more color In my face andhesldethsnialem DI- Oreese's Mervin” made me well. and r0 , stored my natural color and complexion." E Figs—loose and 111.1, ; packages. . . ”runes. Crab Meat Flakes. Soft Shell Crabs. Diamond Back Terrapin. Large, Fine New Hid“, Nuts. Oranges. Honey, 1n comb and bottles Crab Apple Jelly. Quinces. in quart and pint 1 Lightning J are , TO BE HAD AT 35555—1 . 55551551, 535 * « 72 No. Main st," 80. Norwalk.‘ TELEPHONE 138-3. 15' 5555155555 We. the undersigned. hereby give no- tice to all persons and corporations ll- able to pay taxes in the City of South Norwallr that they are required by law to’dellver to the assessors, or either of them. on or before the thirty-first day ,of October, 1899, a written or printed ilst. dated, signed and sworn to, of all the property owned by them on the first Monday of October. 1899, liable to taxation, making a description oflll real estate, each parcel being separate- ly described; and when references can be made to a map on file in the town clerk's office such reference shall be sufficient description. N B—Llsts may be returned to the assessors. at the Council room, Ravi. and street. South Norwalk. from and including October 14th 1899, to and including October 3151, 1899. said uses to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock. I. It. and from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. 111.. on urdays from 7 to 9 o'clock in the even- lng. and on Tuesday. October 31st, from y 1 7 to 9 p. In. City lists cannot be received by the assessors after October 31st. Dated at the City of South Norwalk. October 10,1899. .FRANKLIN A TOLLns. ANDREW J. HUTCHINSON. ' ‘ m 010.20.
Norwalk Chronicler