is.
, with little success.
Ii ‘v‘ . ‘1
it h o . .
, . ., ,. , ”‘3' 4’..?4 gr ‘ ‘ *
t
*—
mrfiry‘roxpr‘ppogslsprts- cor. :;
Charles Derby Is spending the day
in New Haven.
The Wee Burn Golf Club house ii
now completed.
Janice ire rd and Rance Poo
have mired liltirses. , 1”
‘Hanford Smith's hand. which he
hurt last week. Is now healing nicely.
"‘1th Stevens and family have mov-
ed lf‘rorn Nproton avenue to West Nor.
we . . , . . .
Mr. Blater,,of Tuckah . has purch-
:the Chauncey street p ace In West
orwalk.
F. Burkie, Jr.. is to open a meat mar-
ket In Chnrien Waterbury's building
in Railer avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Whitney In the Super-
ior-“Court. yesterday. was granted a div
vorce from her husband on the grounds
of desertion.
. Thomas Northrop, and family have
moved from Mrs. Weed's house, near
Congregationg ,Church, to the
l place In orwaur.
or Lounsbury attended a meet-
The directors of the county
e. Thursday. at Norwslk.
unsbury declares that the Home is
the banner home of the state. ,
The New York Journal says In re-
gard.to Mark Norman, the Darlen
football player: , "Canon Sanford In on
the lookout for 'a good fullback to
spring on Yale at the game at Man-
hattan Field, Saturday. Four men
have been tried In the position so far.
Norman. who gave
evidence of ability In the light spring
practice, is suffering from a strained
tendon. and is not doing himself jus-
* tics.”
WAYNE.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Vanbensco-
ten, of New York. are guests of Mr.
‘ and Mrs. William T. Raymond. at The
Maples.
.A‘surprlse party was tendered to
bit-{and Mrs. Sydn l". Ober. last
night, at their real ence on Lenox
Hill. The affair was In the nature of
a farewell reception, as Mr. and Mrs.
Ober will move. next week to Naugn-
tuck Junction. About seventy guests
were present, filling the house to ov-
erflowing. A tlelightful social evening
‘ was spent, followed by a supper.
CLUB FOB SOUND YACIITNEN.
A'Prenes'ltion “Establish Such an 0r-
gsnluflen In New York.
A proposition to establish In New
York city a~sociai club, the member-
ship of which shall be restricted to
persons who are members of recog-
nised yacht clubs, has been discussed
informally during the past season. it
was brought before the Yacht Racing
Association of Long island Sound at
its annual meeting. and the associa-
tloh gain Its approval to the extent of
nonesting its executive committee,
acting as a special committee. to take
the matter In hand, Investigate ques-
tions of cost, possible membership,
etc.
it Is the Intention, If such a club Is
organised, to promote social Inter-
course among yachtsmen In general,
to give its members the facilities of a
city club, and Incidentally to afford ac-
commodations for the meetings or
members, boards of governors. nus-
tees, etc. of yacht clubs. that are
commonly held In New York city.
The committee has ascertained that
the present house of the New York
Yacht Club. which is to be vacated In
the near future, can be secured If it is
desired. It has also ascertained that
a house suitable for the purposes of
such club, convenient of access from
the Grand Central Railroad Station,
can be leased at a reasonable rental.
it is also estimated that with mem-
bership‘ fees of 825 per year for resi-
dent members, and of 815 a year for
members residing beyond a radius of
fifty miles from New York. such a
club should have a membership of at
least five hundred.
The committee has sent out a circu-
lsr asking, If the proposition as thus
briefly outlined meets with the approv-
al of yachting menvand If they will
Join such a club. provided that at least
five hundred members can be secured.
A NICE LITTLE ORDER.
A msh‘who had “got on" In life and
rapidly amassed a large fortune, on
furnishing a new and luxuriously fitted
house. suddenly discovered, to his great
distress. that he had omitted the
“harmless necessary" library. lie went.
to 'a local shop and ordered a supply of
books. .
' "What are your particular tastes ?"
asked the bookseller.
"0b. We no ideas about the mat-
ter," was the reply. ”You're a book-
seller—you ought to know all about It.
I simply ask you to provide me with a
library."
"And you have no preference?"
"No, but wait a second. I have n
preference. There's a man whose books
i ought to have. Now. bless me. what's
his name? Shake—Shakes—Shnkts
smoothing."
”Shakespeare." suggested the book-
seller.
"That's ‘IIn-Mr. Shakespeare. Get
all he's written. and see that any new
books he may write are ordered for me
immediately."-i’esrstm's Weekly.
-—3 lbs. best Shoulder lltcnk, for roe.
at itsyes' starlet. .
. Mm..-
is were placed in separate ong-
we to}?! hold gday‘pr
“I lo M V
_ f manners
‘ , u put In trio 3m“. order
to reserve t e other or any 0 er ar-
rest that might bc made. Thus the
primers were together .all the time.
and ago arm n mobility is with
up a y scheme ey crose, with no
one to overhear em or interfere.
They ‘v‘eremin the mi; cage.t which
rm“ 9' W noon. upon
the dock. a'ndqgguld ‘easliy have receiv-
ed a bundle thrown up to the window,
as it would have fallen directly in-
side the cage. or they could hate ex-
changed letters with a person outside
very handily. This is probably now
they received the saw. as any person
who could have given it to them while
on a visit to the cell was closely watch-
ed and bad no chance to hand In any
such article.
The family and friends of the boys
havebeen to ,see them and have sent
In clothes and bundles of edibles. The
police had no thought that the youths
would attempt to escape. and for this
reason have not, perhaps. been as can-
tions as they should have been; but
they are positive that no tools were
gotten to the prisoners In that way.
Communication with the back win-
dows of the place from the rear cell
In easy. The prisoners. by reachin
out through the bars. could have ml
or lowered the window at will and
could. have easily talked with persons
on the ground at the back of the po-
lice station.
The escape of the prisoners now con-
. vinces the police more thoroughly
than before that there are cider bonds
In connection with the boys, and the
jobs they have turned off.
-The steel cages were furnished the
city when the new police quarters were
fitted up and were manufactured es-
pecially for this purpose by- the Berlin
iron Bridge Company. The cages
were said to have been made of chili-
ed steel.
The escaped prisoners were to have
been tried in the Town Court before
Judge Gregory, this morning.
James Morriso, who Is employed at
the Hubbell & Keeler Hardware store.
examined the material of the cage.
this morning. He said It was of nor-
way iron and could have easily been
cut through with the nickel case kulte.
The knife was the property of Austin's
restaurant which supplied the prison-
ers with their meals and this after:
noon a similarly nickled knife was
found. The police are of the opinion
that one knife was used to nick "it
other and that one of them was secre-
ted in the cell while the other was re-
turned with the dishes.
The officers are still out scouring
the country hereabouts looking for
mine clue to the escaped prisoners
whereabouts.
ills OWN PORTRAIT.
flow on Artist Paints a Picture oI
Himself.
It has been a common practice with
artists of all ages and countries tt
paint their own pictures. and at the
Ufiizl gallery In Florence can be seen
a magnificent collection of portraits of
the world's great painters done by
themselves. it Is a coveted honor to
be invited to contribute one's own
portrait to this collection. for one
must be eminent before this COmDii'.
ment Is paitl. As may be easily un-
derstood, painting one's own portrait
Is a somewhat troublesome task, for
the painter must do a great deal from
memory. especially If he puts himself
in an attitude which It is dlfllcult tr
reflect in a mirror. A straightforward
portrait looking out of the picture Is
obviously the easiest to manage. for
the painter has only to place the mir-
ror In front of. him to see his model.
Triple and quadruple mirrors must
be employed when the attitude Is In
any way removed from full face. A
profile would be more difficult to see
for oneself. but a three-quarter firm
would btno less so. as In both cases
the artist would be working from a re-
flection of a reflection, which. to say
the least of It. Is a bothering condi-
tion. , (e
The loo Ing at oneself for a long
time Is one of the strange and trying
conditions of painting one's own por-
trait, for difficulties and complexities
appear to grow the more one tries to
grapple with them. Like the road to
the tired .traveler, which seems it
lengthen as he goes, so the dlfllcultfes
of painting oneself appear to increase
rather than diminish the more out
looks at oneself.
Apart freni painting one's own por-
trait, artists largely draw from them-
selves, for a man can more easily as.
some a particular attitude than get
another person to do so. Then for de-
tails, such as a hand, arm, nose, eye.
the artist and a mirror supply all that
Is required. Another of the many uses
of a mirror is to reverse the work dur—
Ing Its progress. as reversing a draw
Ing will often reveal an awkwardness.
want of balance or faulty drawing.
which might otherwise go undetected
——Chicsgo News.
YELLOW NEW YUth.
We know of no city in all this land
not excepting Hoboken or Jersey City
which Is less national In Its feilings,
Its Ideas and Its aspirations than New
York. it has never yet done anything
really national. There was not public
spirit enough In the well to do (31389.6?
of the town to even build the pedestal
of the Liberty statue.
ses waited years and went begging all
over the country to raise a fund for
the Grant monument-s duty which.
In 1885. they claimed as their peculiar
privilege. But New York is New York
There In none like It. nor shall be if]
our summers have deceased. It Is yel-
low nnd It continually doth bark.-
Washington Post.
"My dosh boy. you‘ll surely catch r
deuced cold If you all In the dwafl
with your hat on."
"That's what i want. don't yet
know: cawn’t get the right pronuncia-
Hfi.‘ if ‘i:
M.
a“ t
tIon of this rleuccd KI-KHYnntacimno
without a nncene.-—Cleveland Visit
Dealer.
I A
W‘ fig";
«s ..t
”-t
- psi,
1 3... r'.;.
The same clns— _
precessumwnn
. a r a My ka
formerly
, , Walk, is
new ear slips ates sit. "" lie nil
baled to volume yen tewhisaen
Hardiness widow-pit to
flit ”all Fist‘ir'is’nti's. “like-stir
store your headquarters win In
lMdgepert.
We have brought together types of
all the jackets of the season: of some,
many: of some, few. The' highest
class coats are here; the medium and
the low-priced.
For 310 there is a double-breasted
ksrsey jacket with lapped seams,
smoked-pearl buttons, lined with satin
rhadame and finished finely. Another
of cheviot Is made last the same way
and marked the same price. Both
come In all the season's colors.
At $12.50 there's a double-breasted
jacket with dip front, stitch-finished,
tailored collar. taffeta lined, fancy
pearl buttons. In all colors, too.
Second floor. take elevator.
Women's winter underwear is here,
all the worthy sorts. Whatever the
kind, fair prices; twenty-five cents to
four dollars. Left aisle, front.
We believe the Windsor glove in bet-
ter than any other sold In America
today for if. it is made by a celebra-
ted French glove-maker from superior
stock and In cut, finish, fit and wear
Is'the equal of most 81.50 gloves. The
Windsor glove In usually sold for 81.25.
Most ti glov are lambskin or
sheepskin. The Windsor Is genuine
ltldskIn.
Golf gloves are likely to be. very pop-
ular for ordinary out-of-door wear
They're a knit woolen glove. made in
"Scotchy" plaids and go well with this
season‘s handsome golf capes. We
have a large variety of them:
for women, 50c.
for misses. 25c.
Cashmere gloves are seasonnble and
here in plenty:
for women, 25 and 50c.
for misses 26 and bile. .-
liigher grade ones, too.
We sell it lot of mocha gloves: some
at SI, some at ”.25. The $1.25 one Is
more for the money than the other.
At present. market prices. It ought to
be. sold at 81.50. This season’s col~
m are gray, red. tan. mode and black.
Center aisle, rear.
There are more of those mill runs
of ribbons ready and prices on them
will be the some as at the last sale.
There are taffeta», single anti double-
faced satins. plain and cord-edged. In
the lot. .Not a great many this time.
3 to 3% Inches wide We.
3% to 4% inches wide 22c.
4 to 6 Inches wide 29c.
Special counter just Inside main door.
Jewelry for little money: Pretty
loral stick-pins at IOc: rhinestone plus
it 25c, and brooches in sterling silver
ind Imitations of turquoise at 25c.
Center. front.
A new and pleasing perfume. Ros-
es of America. 75c an oz. We nave it
In one ounce cut-glass bottles at 98c.
Right aisle, front.
Some special things In the notion de-
oartment:
hose supporters. all sizes and col-
are usually 15c, now be.
garters and armlets. all colors, us-
ually 25c. now 19c.
pin cushions, good Imitations of
fruit, 5c.
pin cushions of emery, fancy
shapes and colors, 5. 10, 15 and 20
cents.
dress—belting In 9 yd pieces, not
very many, some were 50, 75 and
95c. now the a piece.
Year new staircase.
Many men prefer pajamas to the
lid-fashioned nightshirts. They are
ixtremely comfortable. In the men's
‘urnishing department are some very
zood suits In sateen and outing fian-
iel, 81.50 and £2.25.
Did you know that we carried a com-
»lete assortment of the famous Earl
'z Wilson collars and cuffs—the best
viade?
Two styles of men's fancy negligee
hirts with collars and cuffs attached.
nd one with cuffs attached and two
reparate collars. at 50c. These shirts
are of fine quality percale, well made
'ntl carefully finished. Right aisle,
'ront.
Some people call the plain white
temI-granlte dinnerware we have.
done-china. it's no such thing but
t's good, solid crockery. better fitted
or kitchen use. though. than anything
~lse. We are selling It cheap:
handled cups and saucers. ii for
29c.
pic plates, 6 for 15¢.
tea plates, 6 for 20c.
breakfast plates. ii for 25¢.
dinner plates, 0 for 28c.
soup plates. 6 for 25c.
We have some odd pieces of decora-
ed dinnerware. too, that are being
old at less than half usual prices.
lwner was anxious to get rid of “em;
ve took 'em. Here are a few prices:
dinner. breakfast, tea and
plates. fit: each.
covered dishes. 30c.
vegetable tllahel, l6c.
lascmenf, rear.
Tan Iiowsssn
llsv Goons Co
., u
I ‘ . e. .
.~ . .. .: .4 u. it’s .u . .
soup .
Store.
of lespecially good value may be found at our New
because we are always looking for brightest
and newest goods, always planning for the best in-
terests of our patrons.
A glance at the prices sub-
mitted below will convince you that, consistent
With quality and honest workmanship. the prices
are absolutely rock bottom.
' his clothing.
New Spits. 36.7 5
A neat str pe sack suit, reliable In
. . ovary scum.
All wool mixed Canslmere. A
. good wearer.
New Suits. $12.00
Smooth black Chev t, made for
dressy occss one.
New Suits. $15.00
Nobby. fancy Worsteds; stripes
and checks. with double-
breasted vests.
outbuilding.
New Suits, gstao
Nest vestee suits. age 3 to 7.
blue and brown.
New Bulta. $i.95
Fancy Cheviots In vestee style, or
i with double-breasted jacket.
New Suits, $3.75
Dark mixed Cheviots and Cassi-
meres. Reliability written all
over them.
New Suits. $11.75
Brown Melton and very fine Cassi-
mere. Nothing better, made
for service.
Open Ivory Evening Until 9 O'clock.
. , , . , , I
and Is now history.
4 g ‘ }" “When the Norwalk cake walkers.
Our New Address:
55 Washington at
H. KRIEGE
R & Co.
The Leading Mlllinerv
and Cloak Store l l i
We are showing the best assortment of
,
. Golf t i
Capes
in the N orwallrs.
We bought them last July. and have
selected the choicest of patterns. At
first we thought we had made amis-
take inputting in so large
we find we are right in
Capes cannot be bought
a stock. but
it. as Golf s
for double
the price that ours stand us. Although .
a very scarce article, we have not v.
raised the price on them.
them for - -
We have
$2e989 $4098, $6050,
$7 .98 to$lls.00.
H. KRIEGER & 00.
YOUR"
Our stock of
China and flousefurnishing Goods
anosi GONE,
and we will sell the rest
of it at very much less than
cost. to close it out quickly. We have a few good things
left that would make fine Christmas gifts.
Nash 8- Van Scoy
Cor. North Main and West sts.
Advertise Your “Waits” iii The Sentinel.
' at
“rucsnur
Music—Brought their Own
from horwslk.
'I‘iu- llridgcport Morning Union of
today prints the following:
"Sixteen t'uke walkers came froru
Norwalk to do handy-bows and too
stops at St. Patrick's parish fair
Thursday night. They were laden
down with a burning ambition to
pluck and carry home laureis from the
brows of iiridgeport devotees of rag
time music and be-ribboned canes.
They were also full of loyalty to
trades unionism. which they proved.
at considerable expense to themselves
and with a wagon load of satisfaction
to the Bridgeport Musical Union, be-
tween whom and Rev. James 13. Ni-
hill, pastor of St. Patrick's, there Is
war.
“The musicians who are furnishing
melodious noise for the fair are non-
union men. Tlio musical union has
called Father Nililll to account for
hiring ‘scab' tooters, and Father NI-
hlll has expressed his opinion of the
Musical union; all of which has occu-
pied large space in the public prints.
eight couples of them, who had enter-
ed as contestants In a cake walk to
be held Thursday night, learned iriat
.non-union music was to be played for
,thcm they were Indignant. The best
iwas none too good for them, anti it.
iwas no compliment to them to offer
the second or third grade article an.
accompaniment for their classic pcr-
‘ foruinncc. They decided to remain at
. home. ‘
4 "But the Norwalk‘ cakcwaikcrs
Eknr‘w they were good. To be good at
anything in Norwalk Is a waste of
,‘ time; there Is nobody to know about It,
land if any of the several inhabitants
.should find It out they are sure to
make faces at you and pelt you Willi
apple cures or stones. The cake wuik- ;
’ ei's wanted badly to cut a figure at illej
lllritlgcport fair. it was hard to stay;
away. It was just as hard to come
here anti walk to non-union music. ()ui.
:ogthis dilemma the cake walkers hit
upon a way.
"On Thursday night they appeared,
radiant in costume and countenance,
Iprepared to go In the cakewalk. but
not to the twisted strains of ‘outlaw'
musicians. They had gone down Info
their pockets and hired 9. Norwalk or-
chestra. every marl a true blue union-
Ist. anti had toteti the whole outfit to
this city with them. Then they noti-
flcd the management of the fair "till.
they were prepared to go ahead with
‘the show, but must have none of tilt-
non-union music. .
"So the rag time walkers had their
merry run time Hilfi’sllf', of thc Nor-
wrilk t-ouplrs f'ili‘Iit'Ii off the prize. ml
to the limb of their own merry llllilln
music.
"The i ritlgeport Musical l'niou Is as
full of g t-c us It cut with :in col. pnstiy‘
iilt‘i'l‘illH‘ flic Norwnlk people put ”it"
non-union musicians temporarily out.
of commission. but principally because}
Leader Joseph Jones, of the Norwolk’
orchestra, being one man short. had
applied to the Bridgeport Musical l’n-
Ion for a cornctist. and a member of
the Musical Union had triumphantly
blown clarion blasts for the Ilusned
Norwalkers. while Father Nihil's non-,
union musicians twitltlletl their thumbs.
in the corner." f
ANOTHER BODY FO'l'ND.
Anything in the shape of human
remains picked up down the Sound
just now is credited to coming frorni
the burned steamer Nutmeg Statci
wreck. A New York despatcli says,
that a man's body floated ashore yes-
terday tit Towie's dock. Mamuroneck,
N. Y., evidently a body from the disas-
ter. The man was about twenty-five
years old anti at least six feet in height.
He was evidently an engineer or fire-
man. The body had been in the water|
two weeks and the hands and face were i
badly burned. The body was dressed!
In blue Jeans. heavy underwear anti
thick soled Shoes. Coroner Banning or-
dered the body taken to the morgue
at Mamaroneck. and it will be held un- ‘
til Monday for Identification. i
publishes a dcspatch from Algiers
Illoyd steamers engaged in the Genoa-
New York service will hereafter sub-
CHANGE or PORT. i
Paris. October 28-The Mntin m‘laleICHMOND RING“ 7
which says that the North German!
l
stitute Algiers for Gibraltar as a port;
of call on the homeward voyage. 3
Figs—loose and In .1.
packages.
Prunes. ‘-
Deerfoot Farm Sansone?“
Crab Meal: Flakes. “ m
Soft Shell Crabs.
Diamond Back To
Large, Fine New ’3
Nuts. ‘
Oranges. '
Honey, in comb antigen ..
Home-made Quill.“- ‘
Crab Apple Jelly. *
Quinces in quart flirt
Ligh ing Jars.
To an HAD AT
siIflEL ; ;
condom
lssessors’liotice
IWO. the assumed. nereltr‘sive not
lies to all persons and one I!-
nble to pay taxes In the City of loath
Norwalk that they are required bylaw
to deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, on or berore tue thirty-hm an!
of October, 1899, a written or printed
list, dated, signed and sworn to. of all
the property owned by them on the
first Monday of October, 1899.1iable! to
taxatiom 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 oflice such reference shall be
sufficient description.
N. B.—Llsts may be returned to the
assessors, at the Council room. 1!va-
land street. Smith Norwaik, from and
including October 14th, 1899. to and
including October 31st, 1899, said ohloo
to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock. I. m..
and from 2 to 5 o'clock, p. m.. on 8st-
iirdays from 7 to 9 o'clock In the svelte
Ing. and on Tuesday, October 31st, from
7 to 9 p. m.
City lists cannot be received by til
assessors after October 31st.
Dated at the City of South Nanci!“-
Octobcr It), l899. ,
FRANKLIN A TOLLns .
ANDREW J. nurcuuvion
010-20. Assassin. ,
J. 0. JENNINGS.
«Pill! lltliftf. W, PM.)-
I!
Wall Papers and Border.
1 NORTH MAIN BTRllli'i'.
South Norwairs.
Sample Book; of Latest Styles of
Borders and Gilt Molding
taken to houses for Inspection. on no-
Papers.
tIce by postal. Estimates cumin“!
given.
1747”.“ W“ - ' 1|!
Plimblng and Steam Ila
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air flitting.
srovnsTN—‘tg'ufiggmc'
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gan Fixtures, Metal Leilfng.‘ do
Have you seen our stock '0!
lidoiiesltllotclilinilo.
l7 WALL STREET. NORWALK-
.
j
IVER V008 '—
DEPRESSION
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nerves by using Smith's
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Smith's W [contain Renovator will certainly enrich your
blood, build up your nerves, make them strong as steel, bring you rest
and natural sleep, and make you a healthfti
and happy man.
We guarantee to refund your money if Smith's Green mulls
Renovator does not accomplish all that is claimed for it. Send today
for a Free Sample Bottle to Smith's Green mountain Renovator,
yAibans, ‘\’t., giving your full name and address.
Wilkins possum ' M
Beggars
A GRAND OLD MEDICINE
—
w
.. ':.i;.. as. ‘1... .3449“ ‘.;.._;t...-.w.. ..:.:..
Norwalk Chronicler