H has returned:
~ town N. Y. uGrIilin’ accompan'ed
Otiwtlieeitie liver.
. bury.
Dr. Thomas B. Griiln's father, who
has been visiting here the past week.
his home in Water-
him to the city."
The wedding cake at the L'llonimev
lea. Benedict weddi diagriaet nl
‘ art by lire. George D. Kepler. who re.
r
.. ‘l'todo‘eloek: , e
ceived
ll! in
The convention of'tbe Advent Chris-
rompliimpugn oil-heraldi-
‘ tlsn churchn's of Connecticut, which
has been in session in Danbury, for two
days, closed last night. with a sermon
gill ythe NRev Thomas Pelt-lea. of Cats-
yesterdayY afternoon it was voted to
he]: the next convention at Walling-
or
New
The use—ms wlil'meet the people oi
East Norwalk at E. E. :(lorham's
storo Friday evening from 7 to 8: 30
o'clock and on Monday evening they
will be at W. B. Nanford' s store from
,jfisi
INSPECTING HIS ROAD 0N FOOT.
Toledo, October 26—Receivor Robin-
son. of the Columbus. Bandusky and
Hocking. Road, is walking the full
length of his line for the purpose of
inspection. He has reached Rucyrus
and expects to finish the walk by the
end of the week.
liliIil; Iflflliil l 00.
UIIDOIPORI'.
he Realieker Club has some to life
' “mo and will have s big time Is the
.mp- u:slownth unne- will as a
Newman serial tomorrow new
“the Wafflesndlrs. liner-y"
‘mefhssfllel'la.
W
”her. I W. Devin was yesterday ”1 9
pointed a member of the ministel‘isl . ..
committee of the Advent Christian; ‘
state conference. in session at Del»
t
mm
At the business session
. land conuziled
which it Is atedb.y
m orsrsa menu.
it all must-cirrus”. as the
1 I.“ “W
The work of organizing a combine-
of oyster dealers owning Illlnll
with oonAid rabImmid is b 93'5"!
e V l'
paws/n has «.3, I0 the ’Israeli lift
Commission. and the deal gives every
who ,pf being nga success. lsaac id
W. the well-known Fair Haven
oyster (letter, In interested in the for-
{station‘s i the company and has the as-
ance of a number of other oyster
dealers. some of the capital for the
new compass will be furnished by New
York parties.
..hir Brown owns about 000 acres of
oyster land In Long Island Sound. over
which the state has no jurisdiction.
in addition to that he owns oyster
the towns near
All parties connected with the prts~
eat deal are reticent and but little
could be learned as to the plans of the
company. it was announced. however.
that the scheme will be can-led to a’
”email“ conclusion and that the pa.
pars will be signed within a few days.
Engineer Sanford could not be found
as he is out in Island Sound
working tip the oyster beds. Clerk
Mathewson said that he knew nothing
tangible about the formation of the.
new company although he had heard
something about it.
Mr Brown shifted a lot of need oys-
ters from his beds of! New Haven har-
bor to Providence river last spring. It
is supposed that the oysters will be al-
lowed to remain at Providence until
they have matured sufficiently to be
placed on the market. Whether the
shifting of the young oysters had any
connection with the deal now In the
works Is not known.
The new company will not be any.
. where near as cxtensivo us the Radei
The lively times are showing them-
‘selves right in thin store.
We are pushing forward the values
each day; that keeps the people com-
ing. Honest yaluen,,too; that when
they take them to their homes they
want their neighbors to know where
such good things can be found.
It pays to advertise with the public,
by giving them something to talk
about.
Our own importation of satin back
black velvet ribbons have just come
~ to hand. We have a complete range
of widths and in three different quali-
ties, also the colors in number one
width. All these goods are to be ex-
tensively used this season. and with
this large stock we can give you any
quantity.
Prices are liable to be lower than
elsewhere, as we bring them right
from the other side. With the big ad-
vance that has been placed on goods
from iobbers, competition will have to
battle with prices.
Some interesting values from the
Domestic Department.
White crochet spreads. 50, 69, GO and
We each.
“A‘Domet flannel. prices 5. 61/. 8 and
we yard.
German flannel, dotted and stripes.
prices the yard.
French flannel.
price 50c yard.
88~lnch Eidcrdown.
price 45c yard.
White wool Shaker's flannel, 25, 29,
35 and Site yard.
Embroidered ilannels. prices 50. 75.
$1.00 and 81.25 yard.
3-4 Width gray wool flannels. price
25c yard.
Red twiiled wool flannel. prices 25.
35. to and 50b yard.
plain and dotted,
plain colors,
_
HOUSEKEEPERS.
Gct your floor coverings for the kit—
chen or dining rooms now. our line- is
large. There‘ s a scarcity of these
goods. but we bought heavy early in
the seam and slowed them away. and
you get the saving of prices. Oil cloths
i1, 25 and fie square yard.
Hookum, to. 50 and lie square yard.
syndicate planned last spring. but will
have plenty of capital and will control
some good oyster land.
—.
NEW FOG BELL WORKING.
The new fog bell which has been
pieced on the inner bar in Bridgeport
harbor has but. recently been gotten in-
to good working order. The bell is up-
erated by electricity from a small cabin
on the shore at the inner end of the
bar.. When once wound up the bell
will strike for a period of ten hours at
intervals of about ten seconds. The au-
tomatic arrangement of the fog signals
is still in an experimental stage yet
the government In equipping all the
lighthouses along the coast with the
same kind of apparatus. The harbor
has recently been deepened so that now
vessels make but one turn after pass-
ing the outer light and that just at the
and of the inner ban—Bridgeport Un-
ion.
Inl‘t Tehsree Spit and Smoke leer Ila Away.
To quit eobaeeo easily and forever. be mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vi r. take No'l'o
Bnc. the wonder-worker. that lies wash men
strong All drugglsthssor ll. Cnregusrsn
teed Rockies and mole free. Address
Sterling ”Insanity Co . Chicago or New York
woman's
EYES........
aretheneverestiudgmapaper-haager
has. 'l'bey'lllud a“slllht"|t.it‘s Incl
denhetweenihepsperandthewail.
Our paper-hangers never slight their
work; they do more than to perfect-
Iypleuneourpatrous. Thoygosofar
sstotrytoperfaeuyplsaseourpst-
rons’ friends. That is what brings us
new contracts-that on. .5... al-
slum—testiswbrmrriebwe
doinanadveriiesmenttorus. sust-
lsdedpatron cannot help talking
aboutnllotsstslktoyoulshont
thatiobyoueontemphtebsvilgdonp.
ii) Flrst'lse‘sae. Ispt‘lerwslk
. m use. us
STOVES
AND RANGES .
mew sleep
snoouoosnsren.
A‘l‘ notizamou mm
3“".W 9' P." ".35!“
no Washington Staci Bridge
South No’rwalk.
' . , armors, nee-rm.
from Every (leader of
the Commonwealth.
Wallingiord—‘lbe annual meeting of
. the board of visit of the“
13W "it’ll“ “M will
ads and or tag was frmndt in a
most satisfactory eondit t
lee lines. almonds. was atoll
president; lire it. Steele. West Win-
stcd. vlcopresident: l-lsgh Stirling.
Bridgeport. secretary; lire. Ida Finite,
Waterbury—1Tb” fer school Clerk
came 1 it ran. who use the city
Monday. a f or 'and a live. has
been able to escape arr gh at
one time It was believed that he had
been practical mess. The police
have sent out tire o the:
to a number of differen pin and“ is
early apprehension is looked for. He
was last seen at New Haven. Monday.
leaving the train on the Naugatuck
road which arrives at that yet i
p m. lt is learned moon tuber!
be purchased a revolver. and a box of
cartridges at a local store. and in some
quarters it is thought that he has eom
mitted suicide.
East Hampton-M tape: of rein-hie
work her owned by Contractor Ro-
ger Keane y. of Mlddletown, was
struck by the train which left here at
7:49 last night for New Haven. near
Long Crossing, about a mile from here,
and killed. The driver. Peter Tuchko,
a Pola‘about 45 years of see/received
serious injuries. ”contractor Kennedy
bad Just complaint s d iorthe N. ii
iii" Brass Company d Tsohko was
driving borne with a g derrick. On
account of the dense log it is thought
that he became confused and instead
of crossing. drove down the railroad
tracks. The team was struck with such
force that one or the was car-
ried about i50 Wuadvthe derrick was
completely wreaked
New Haven-The sixth anual con-
ference of the Women’s ausilisrics of
the Young Men' I Christian Association
of Connecticut, opened at the United
Church chapel yesterday afternon for
sessions of two days. Representatives
from all parts of the state are in st-
teudance. The meeting opened with
devotional exercises led by hirs.'l' .
Monger, of this cityy’after which titers
was an address of welcome by hirs. W
R. Downs. of New Haven. which was
responded to by Mrs. J. 8. Castle. of
Waterbury. A brief informal session
was then held. Last night there was
a reception 'in the parlors of the Com
trsl Young Men's Christian Associa.
lion. which was attended by many of
the delegates.
New Haven—Despite the fact that
his physician had told him he was out
fcring from the first stage of typhoid
fever. Anon Edward Bradley. of South:
Ington, Conn.. was married to Miss M.
May Stannard, daughter of Loren Stan-
nard. of this city. at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Hr. Bradley came to New
Haven on Monday to attend the cele-
bration given by his friends in honor
of his marriage. Tuesday evening hr
was taken ill at the Quinnipiac Club
Dr. Clarence E. Skinner diagnosed hir
case as typhoid fever and told him he
must not leave his room. Mr. I'lrad«
Icy. however, Insistcd that the mar-
riage should not be postponed He
won his point and went to the bride's
home at the appointed hour. Only
about fifty guests had been invited to
the wedding. They were nearly all
present. The Rev. G. Brinley Morgan
rector of Christ Church, performed the
marriage ceremony. Miss Arny Beach
of New York, was maid of honor. and
the bridesmaids were Miss Edithilart
MIas Anna Peterson and Miss Mary
Louise‘Crsne. of New Haven. Trow
bridge Carrlngton, of Farmington. was
Mr. Bradley's best man. and the ushers
were William Hart. Yale. '97. and
George Scranton. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
started for their new borne. in South-
ington. where the bride will nurse her
husband through his illness.
”smother. sportsmen.
important Work Accomplished for th
People of Alaska.
Juneau. Alaska. Oé’tober 21. via.
Scuttle. October Iii—The Alaska Terrig
torial convention, which has been in
evasion for more than a week. has ad~’
journal. The most important work ace
complished was the adoption of a moo
morial to Congress and the selection bf
John G. Price, of Skagway, as a repre-.
sentatlve to go to Washington in the
interest of people of Alaska. The anti
morhl to Congress provides for two
additional Judges of the District Court.
a delegate to Congress; probate judges
having in addition to the usual probate
powers. jurisdiction in foreign, civil
and criminal cases; control-Ion
having jurisdiction of justices of the
police. or magistrates with like powei’n
for incorporated cities and towns; for‘
education of the white children of to
district; it: a civil code and a code
civil procaine: for amendments to
the enamel code: for a general muni-
cipal Incorporation law: for the catch-
sion to the district of homestead tim-
ber and stone and coal land laws with
provision for special individual sur-
veys. and for modifications in the min-,
cral land laws to stop the wholesale
appropriation by a few individuals of
‘ the public mineral lands
BODY “FLOATING IN THE SOUND. ‘
The body of a man about fifty years
of age was found floating in the Sound
yesterday about hue and a half miles
from the scene of the wreck of the
Nutmeg State. l-‘ive bodies have been
washed ashore since the burning or.
the announces» ano Saturday. . .
"Q”M‘m
all feel the results in
*\
/ . " '.
M" iii/WWI
‘IZfzx/Ii/fll/Imw ' 5
mwiss' 7' ms Piece Skirt
without Fullness at Top.
unmet-adenincamm.
Hints by May Mantoa.’ l
This graceful skirt model is very
popular at present and holds Its own
in the opposition from table and heir"
effects. be front sore is narrow t
the top. paring prettily from the he
to the foot line. The back and sides
are circuitry in shaping and lit smooth-
ly without fullness, falling in soft
graceful. lines to the lower edge, it is
tied tmoothly It the waist with darts
and has no follness whatever in the
centre back seam, which is finished
with a double row of machine atltcli‘
ing. Care must be used In pressing
this centre team. especially at the
placket. where it should lie flat and
perfectly sm.ooth
To make this shirt in the medium
also will mouire three and seven-
eighth yards of material forty-four in-
ches wide. The pattern, No. 7785. is
cut In since for a 2124.26.28 e'nd
doainch waist measure, .
,neeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeee
Sllflfikfl. 000M”. .
The boiderofihfe manuals eaiithd
moments-men! Ille-
No. me lip—.—
Bythepnymeatoftsneeuls.“
ms nu mu areas. e
OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO
A thief had for weeks been stealing
incandescent lamps in one of the Parls~
ian theatres. An electrician caught bini'
by arranging the when so that when a
lamp was removed an electric signal
informed a man on the watch. When
caught the roguebad two burners in
his pockets.
THREE DOCTORS IN CONSULTA-
T 0N. .
Prom Benjamin Franklin.
"When you are sick. what you like
best is to bee boson for a medicine in
the first place: ’whnt experience tells
you is best to. be chosen in the second
place; what reason (i. e., Theory) says
is best it to be chosen in the last place
But if you can get 9r. inclination. Dr.
Experience and Dr. Reason to hold a
musultation together. they will give
You the best advice that can be taken."
When you have a bad cold Dr. lncli-
nation would recommend Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy because it is
pleasant and safe to,take. Dr. laperv
ieace would recommend it because It
never fails to effect a speedy and per‘
manent cure. Dr. Reason would rec-
commend it because it is prepared on
scientific principlu. and acts on an-
ture's plan in relieving the lungs open.
tag the secretions and restoring the
system to a natural and healthy condi-
tion. For sale by George C. Stillson.
South Norwalk; l. P. Weed. Norwalk.
The odlcers and loan of the garrison
at Brusseln were recently invited
lecture given by the mayor. The sol-
diers were instructed to keep their
eyes on the commanding oncer. hi.
Poodts. had to follow his example. ap-
plauding when he did and so on. Un-
happily. Col. Poodts had occasion to
blow his note it startled the hall re»
echoed with the music of 1, 500 soldiers‘
noses being blown. -
.9
“.03..
9
9
O
O
O
O
O
Hewlett-awn”!
.WW u care unis male?-
Jel'rne. Md.“ Pl ' Mammalian. .
"Did you say the young man who
has proposed to you is a millionaire?"
asked the trust ate
“Yes. I have It all explained to
me,” she answered. "his resources
amount to just about a million."
"Well. I suppose It would be wrong
to snub him. We'must remember that
in this great and glorious country pov-
erty is no disgrace."-—Washington
Star.
BRAVE MENJVALL.
Victim to stomach.'llver and kid-
ney troubles as well as women. and all
of-s‘ppetitcpoi-
was in the lied. ache. nervous»
noes. headache and tired. listless. run-
down feeling. But there’s no need
to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gard-
oer. ‘ldav'llle. ‘lnd. lie says: "Elec-
tric Bitters unjust the thing for sense
when he is all run down. and don't care
whether he lies or else. it did more
to give me new strength and good ap-
petite tkaa anything I could take. 1
can now eat anything and have a new
lease of life. ” Only 50 cents at Frank
ll. Eastern Drug. Store. Every bottle
guaranteed.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made isDr Dniilng's New
LilcPi lla'lvefl pill is a sag-Incin-
ed at health. ”niche-gas
was nose into strength. listlesnnenn l'n-
inm. heir into mental power.
They're w , in building up the
health. mly 38¢ per box. Sold by
, ms unease...
dean skin. as . mariavmo scarves.
beautyn without Mir-arenas, Candy Cather- New York. October 26—Arrived.
image“! NMW steamer mastic from London. Ain-
Imus-ID m" n ”dull: ong her mpanengers are Sir Henry Irv-
nus plmpl WM blackheads. a“ “”Pfigmmfl’fi‘f“
and that It“, I) “king y t m .0 It“ in m
(warm—halt” meente.1Ildrq- Terry. Drain Stoker. Miss Ethel Clark.
Mutilation perm»: Freak Tylrl and Lawrence lrving.
.
«gt
Mutton-l ‘
v... . Billiard Skill
“in NW ,
staph; their,
ref. .zceu. 139.3.
ll. ARTHUR Blilllll.
Electrical Either
of contractor. ‘
Wwirlngofeverydescription.
Gas and electric fixtures. motors.
.fW
.WMWWW
Repairing tad 19min a m...
an Whirl. STREET.
“Walk.
THE
Call Again
That‘s the. sort of bargains we are
continually offering. We've grown
round sh studying how to
bring the p r store and have
failed to flu so good as our
original policy 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 .J .Collins
*8! Co.
l’lllflllll. DIRECTORS
AID BIBILIERS,
12 NORTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWAI.K.
We Want
T 0 Know
If you are about ready to have some
PAPERING
Ol'
PAINTING
finest. tbe'most varied stock of new.
stylish, up-to—date designs in WALL
this section—Wall Paper that bears the
stamp of individuality. And when it
comes to Paint. wei‘cim 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 sell paint, and hang
paper as well as soil paper. Our prices
are right. Come here for both.
ists' Materials.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging, Decorating
DECKER,
87 Washington street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Tel. Call, lit-5.0peu evenings till 8:30.
Assessors Noiite
In
We, the undersigned. hereby give
notice to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the Towel? .rf 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-
vmber. 1890, a written or printed list.
dated. signed and sworn to. Mail the
property owned by them on the first
day of September. 1899. liable to taxa-
“on.
N. lit—Lists may be returned to the
Assessors. at the Assessors’ once, 0p-
ers liohse Building. Norwalk. and at
eCouncil Room. Havilaad street.
th Norwslk. from and including
October ii. 18”. to and Including No-
vember 1st. 1899. said ofllces to be op-
al from 10 to 12 o'clock. I. m.. and
from I to 5 o'clock. p. m., and on'lst-
ys and on November 1st from 7 to
o'clock in the evening.
GEORGE W. FITCH.
CHARLES W. BELL.
WILLIAH HITOHILL.
r- .
v
done. If you are, we invite you to call A
at our store and inspect the largest, the ,
PAPER that have ever been shown in ,
Wall Papers. Painters' Supplies. Art- '
wilt!
' ,- obituaries
China and flouseiumlshlng (Ice
and we will sell the rest of it at very muoli lo , ., -.
cost. to close it out quickly. We have a few goodl: 4..
left that would make fine i hrietmas gifts.
Cor. North Main and West sis.
THE BEST MALT BEVERAGI‘
HIGHLAND BRANDS
HIGHLAND BRANDS ARE STRICTLY UNION.
l
HIGHLAND BAVARIAN. HIGHLAND PI INNER.
HIGHLAND MALT nxaasc'r HIGHLAND comm ALE,
and Man with iron. ' Stock Ale and w
PUT UP EXPHEssm FOR FAMILY USE.
as carefully as a physician's prescription.
THE PUNESI‘ MALT TONICS MADE.
They build up the weak and are unsurpassed in any m
Hotels and saloons furnished at reduced prices.
"onuvannn FREE To ransom.
ISAAC ' G. HAMILT 0N. Sole Agent,
23 NORTH MAIN STREET, NORWALK HOTEL.
l'el. Call.136~3. South Nowalll. Telephone call. 149-6,
THE HIGHLAND. Winnipauk.
a i V HIGHLAND ON THE LABEL MEANS HIGHEST STANDARD.”
The Hatch 8. Bailey 00.
Edward F fisherman. Stephen S, Hatch. use. and True.
gumbo. bimbo and Smoke.
Planing and Steam Sawing.
MANUFACTURER! 0' AND DEALERH IN
Doors, Sash. Blinds. Hardwood Mantels, Casings, Etc.
Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses.
suns-rI-Imo par-ens.
Mill and Oilice foot of Marshall st..
COAL COAL.
Having purchased a large supply of Coal
previous to the recent advance eiu price, law
now in a [smitten to give my ouswmem the
benefit of the same.
lily stock consists of s. st-ciens coals
only, hath lehigh and Freehuralng,
"estates and Jeddo, Egg, Stove. lift
and Pen.
Special attention given‘the screening and
preparation of all cod before delivery, and de- '
livered by careful and experienced men.
JOHN H. F ERRIS.
’I‘el. 62-3. 149 Washington Street.
80. N orwalk.
AL
- c. . «MW—a»..-
It Pays to Get the Best.
It is a well known fart that the best of workmanship:
* and style in
Sign and Wagon Painting
Can be found at
Tilly’ s Sign and Carriage Works.
DAILY FREIGHT llNE!
BETWEEN
NORWALK SO. NORWALK
and NEW YORK.
PROPELLERS
city of homo, Vulcan and mu;
Loavo South "or
walls. p. m. Loavo New York. Pier 13L
Loavo Norwalk 5 p. m.
. Anselm.
Dated at Norwalk. October 5, it”.
at lit
last Ilvor. Scotsman at . 3 p. m.
Norwalk Chronicler