liethodlst aw
. held. rue-rifled”
to show that P .
tilts-refers no;I i:- Biggie.
e 0' I
that howliock is Chriap
inthiaas ill. 11.
, .~ Jesus.
woman's Nacxwaaa
$1.00.
I
1. 1+
WOMEN'S Tins.
.,
Chiffon. lace, fancy wiudsors. em-
. broidered May's. prices
at I ‘2' i i’
“c -°"
THE RIBBON VALUES.
yard.
Wide. colored tnfieta silk ribbon.
price 12m yard.
Black No. 60 tnlfeta silk ribbon, price
lie yard.
Fancy ribbons. some of the best
goods. price the yard.
prices 28 and 29c yard.
Our own importation of satin back
. three qualities to
choose from. and the prices are inter-
. velvet ribbons.
rating.
—0_
Now a full line of colors; this two
clasp glove has made a decided hit.
Others try to match It, but they fail;
' even the public admit they've never
n seen its like before at the price.
-—1’—-‘
MOCHA OMVES.
Two clasps, a very good one at a
dollar.
Our pique suede. two clasp glove. In
caster. mode and tau, Is
' .. glove; price ".50.
‘ men. women and children.
. Mittens at 10. is and can pair.
,‘ Gloves of 19, 25 and sec
price 25¢ each.
llen's fire
ere. price sec in... h
a c...~...........
mfifimmuatm “want.
,9 1M.“
W "focusing”. ' ‘m
. » m
I fit. and hire. RollimT. Tome and
" .dahghter Grace. of'lfitamford. spent
sundry with so. and hire. Daniel
‘ Pfimwmo 0! Brno. um
. The monthly meeting of the Sunday
school teachers of theEast Avenue
Church will. be
, Is. and Hrs.
. Harry Hoyt. of Seaside Places
doing Together to'ths Sanctuary was
.. the subject of Rev. J. W. Davis's die:
3 1‘ course yesterday morning," He dwelt
upon the pleasure and benefit of sec-
ial Myer. Frequent convocations are
for our mutual benefit. strengthening
and inspiring our hearts and hands for
the work. There should be a love for
the place of prayer. and as Peter and
John went together. so we should not
. go alone. How beautiful."sald the apes-
. ‘ her. to see the husband and wife walk-
ing together to the mnetury. with the,
children. and when possible. the ser-
vents. in the evening lir. Davis and
Matthew m.. 16.19 as a test, the sub-
fact being The Rock Upon Which the
Church is Built. The first point was
. was
turnl citations
foundation can no man lay than that
is laid. which is Jesus Christ." I Cor-
“Jesus Christ him-
beingtbe chief corner stone." Ep-
hesianii i ."20. The subject for next
Sundwsnlng was announced as
Siliii‘f‘lliiiiil _& ii.
IRIDOIPOR'.
‘ 4 Our handsome chiffon neck bun. with
., . . . ,. .
its natural curl. real value $1.60; price
Fancy ribbons, Nos. 5 and 7. price he
Double faced satin ribbon. all colors.
'I‘IIE "COUNTESS" GLOVE.
The wool gloves and mitten} for
Women's ribbed vests. fleece lined.
the four legs deviated from uniform-
ity. but the man encouraged by a
misguided wife. continued to saw ol
bits of the-legs until at noon the top
of that table had been brought within
sight inc of the finer and the dif-
ference in engtb between the longest
and shortest leg was fully two inches.
"Nevertheless this .clear demonstra-
tion of the evils of amateur carpen-
tery had no effect upon the man. He
concealed the evidence of his guilt in
the garret and the nest day began air
on a chest of drawers with the pro-
fcmsd intention of making the draw-
era fit perfectly. Ry night that chest
of drawers was a hopeless wreck and
only that vmy evening the man's wife
remarked to .her next door neighbor
that her husband was so handy with
carpenter's tools that he had saved a
lot of money by doing his own mend-
us."
HIS HEAD mum run Hair.
But the Negro Always Tries to Keep
His Heels Cool.
It has often been said that the ca-
pacity of the negro race for enduring
heat has never been fully tested. An
incident related by a dairymau living
on the outskirts of the city seems to
bear out this assertion.
This dairyman has a young negro
boy who looks after the cattle and
does chores around the place. The on-
ly effect that the heat produces in his
case is it desire to slumber. The dairy.
man had a young call in the barnyard.
and as the sun was pouring In on the
poor animal his wife sent- "Carlina"
out to turn the calf loose. so that he
could seek a shady spot. After wait-
ing an hour for his return the house—
wife went to the barnyard to Investi-
gate. 'l‘here she found both boy and
calf curled up in the hot and stilling
barnyard. The call was dead from the
effects of the sun. but the boy was
Numbering peacefully by its side.
While a negro can stand any amount
of heat on his head he loves to cool his
heels. it is a common night In the
winter to see a negro boy on a frostly
morning with his head bundled up to
keep out the cold and at the same time
walking unconcernedly along the
frosty gvound in his bare feet. One of
the hottest places In the city on a hot
day is ct'the lumber wharfs of the
Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road. When the men knock o! for
noon. they frequently take a nap with
their faces upturned to the rays of the
biasing sun. At the same time they
get their feet under the shadow of
some friendly lumber pile—Florida
Tinizsol'nion.
wastes
eves---
arethessversstMSllaliIDfl-haom
has. They'll finda“slight"fflt's hid-
denhetwesnthspapersndthewali.
Oummmuaattastr
workitheydomorathantomect-
lyplmseonrpatrcu. Theygosofar
astetrytopsrfsctiyplaeseourpao
WM Thatbwhathrlnnla
neweontracte—thathwhywsnrsal-
MWDWMWW
doiaaaadvertimmsntfcru Asst-
isasdpstrcn cannot help taint-g
aheatit. natatammyfis asest
thatfohyumufllglua.
E. E. Will,
to first Aswan. last lerwaih
sat-same om. sm-a
He very
"For other
I
from 250 to
a beautiful
pair.
AND RANGES
have new
-ND-IIRND.
ouriucta
Stoves Psi Up and Repaired.
m---‘-
cute I. ‘ BLACK.
.7. .,
pol tislan.
. a... dammit“
talliesnse
. L
company could 9,
war to
set to It.
,. ll
Interested. {i .,, .‘
it is understood tha't the company
Wily ucceedtd Is having the un-
ters settle with the concerns
00"“. insured freight perished in the
v
. .
m m 'll'a
Well [news is 0. 0. I. Svasfilrsrvtary
‘ " ‘ss lbs-chm
Frederick Sotsford, of New Haven.
grand secretary of the Odd Fellows. is
serioust ill at his home. is Pearl
street. Hawaii seised with a bad cold
on Friday night and It was feared that
pneumonia might develop. A physic-
ion was called In on Saturday and via-
ited htr. Botaford twice. it was learn-
ed at hfr. Botsferd's home last evening
that he was somewhat better and the
doctor thought that he had nothing
worse than a hard cold.
hfr. Sotsford is one of the most
prominent Odd Fellows in the state.
For the past thirty years he has held
the ofiice of secretary of the l. O. 0. 7..
of Connecticut.’ hfr. Sotsford will be
seventy-sine years old on nest Satur-
ay.
Hr. Botaford was formerly secretary
of the shell fish commission, holding
the office for fifteen years.
CHURCH CALENDAR.
South Not-walk Congregational-—
Tuesday. 1:00 p. m.. the Women's Sew-
ing Circle. In the east parlor: 4:00 p. in.
prayer meeting of the Junior Chris-
tian Endeavor Soeimy. (All boys and
girls between eight and sixteen are In-
vlted.) Wednesday. 2:00 p. m.. execu-
tive committee. Woman's lfisslonary
Association. cast parlor: 8:00 p. in.
Women's hilsaionury Association. Sub-
ject. Mormonism. Papers by hire. Til-
ly. Miss Plait and Ni- Bouton. Elec-
tion of President and Chairman of
Charities Committee. Thursday. 1:45
p. m.. hI-mouthly preparatory service
with responsive exercises and address
by the pastor. All members and pro-
posed members of the Church are ask-
ed to be present. Friday. 1:00 to to
p. m.. Young People's Scrlety of Chris-
tian Endeavor "nut social." at the
home of air. and hire. Peunell. Carry.
all leaves the church at 7‘ o'clock.
HER BOWSPRIT GONE.
Chatham. Mass, Oct. so—rnc crew
of the Monomoy [life Saving Station
weresummoncd to assist an unknown
three meated schooner this morning.
The vessel came to anchor a short dis-
tanee north of the shovelful lightship
and as her bowaprit is gone it is sup-
posed that she was in collision with
some vessel during the night.
—-——-
"SHOVING THE QUEER."
The Graceful Way in Which Counter-
feiters Pass Their Product.
“Counterfeit money 'shovers‘ form a
distinct class of criminals." said an
old federal ofilcer. “They have noth-
ing to do with making the ‘queer.’ but
simply put it in circulation. They go
about their work very systematically
and reduce the chances of detection to
a minimum. ,
"A woman shovcr. for example.
starts out to unload on the big retail
stores. Her dress is quiet, but“ ele~
gent. and she has the surface appear-
ance of a refined lady. In her hand
is a pocketbook containing one bad bill
and a number of good ones. She goes
into a store. makes some trifiing pur-
chases. tendera the counterfeit and
pockets the change. As she passes out
she brushes against a boy. who slips
her another queer bill and then drops
back a few paces In the crowd.
"in that way she makes the rounds
and if she understands her business
she can get rid of an astonishing num-
ber of counterfeits In the course of a
few hours. if the hill she olers is de-
tccted on the spot. she never attempts
any argument. 'Dear me!’ she en-
clalma. 'l wonder if i have any more
of the horrid things!’ And thereupon
she empties her pocketbook on the
counter and asks the clerk to examine
the money and see whether it is all
right.
”In ninety-nine cases out of too that
disarma suspicion at once. if she hap-
pens to be arrested. only one bill It
found in her possession. and there is
nothing to disprove her assert that
she received It somewhere in c gr.
Meanwhile the boy who carries the
roll quietly disappt'I’aurs.‘I Of’t‘en he sells
newspapers as a n . ‘ ave n pl-
per. mlsa!’ he will cry and hands the
ahover a bill under the folded sheet.
Altogether it Is a highly skilled trade.
The upper class shovera are very scl-
dom caught."-—Ncw Orleans Times-
Democrat.
Ills VIEW 0]" PT.
A little boy had been sent to the
dairy to get some eggs. and on his
way back he dropped the basket con-
taining them.
"How many dId you break?" asked
mother
is .
"Oh. I didn't say." he replied
"but the shells mcofi some of
them."
HARD ON THE REPORTING.
"I had a strange dream the other
night." said the males.
"What was it?" asked the young
thing. _
"I went to heaven. and as
mama 9W
.‘ . “41'1““qu ‘. .3 l‘ ' 1 y..-
I}! t "I" °t mums-unremaeu-c
ta. real estate "a...“
= steel of our Ida have de-
parted ter the “I. and than we
3:" star 351‘“ ‘ only for as”
W .9- , ' ’1
ind times. so than a few
horde. la the weeds and
stsd geldearod. swaying back and forth
fishnets of these icyeu sunaatm. the
a sparrows, which. stay almost until
far late November.
The white throated a, has
come. and brought with him his sharp
"tssep." He is a very sociable little
fellow. often fiying into open windows
and then being frightened nearly to
death before he can get out again.
Just at this season of the year. and
fly thb year. the mliliuers’
shops are filled with the wings. quills.
and eveu‘thc whole bodies of birds.
Some of them are made artificially. but.
even so. they have the appearance of
being the carcasses of our Mautifui
feathered songsters.
There are many members of the Au-
dubon Society In this city. and it is
hoped that none of them will be tempt-
ed to wear even a quill. The quills so
commonly worn on hats are from the
pelican. a harmless. picturesque bird:
also many of the long brownish white
quills are those of the eagle.
no
. g the penal-
‘ _ animal and stated by
ed istsstastica that a' pastas
busts.”- Iharper than a
five several bright ways at
n. "P pa I
make sir II!
plain. Now. if a badger has
vermin. do you know how he goes
aboutitte sidhi lfofthsmf".
"fieratchesfem ," said the pro-
Sm
and pulls a little tuft of. hair out of
his tail. Now listen closely. With
tint bunch of hair in his month he
tum around and backs slowly down
Into the river. The vermin naturally
crawl to keep out of the water and he-
qu to wand their way toward his
neck. and salts dips himself down
deeper into the water they hasten to
his nose and then out on to the bunch
of hair which he holds In his month.
When)“. Badger finds that they are
all ontontbat little tuft. he opens his
mouth and lets the currents drift It
down stream. Then he crawls out on
land again. shakes himself and laughs.
while he listens to the vermin fioatlng
away. singing ‘A Life on the Ocean
Wave.’ "—Denvsr Times.
TENPLE OF SERPENTS.
The small town of Words. in ~ the
kingdom of Dahomey. is celebrated
for a loathsome den called the temple
of serpents. "it Is a long building. ded-
icated to the priests and mystery men
of the kingdom. and in It they keep
thousands of snakes of all kinds and
aims. . ‘ ‘
These slimy. crawling creatures lit-
erally own the village, as well as the
temple that has been erected for their
special accommodation. and may be
seen hanging from the rafters and
doorposts of any house In the town.
in Words to kill a serpent is a crime
punishable by death. The serpents in
the sacred temple are fed by a regular
corps of attendants. who are paid for
their services out of the public es-
chewer.
DRAWS CANNOT BE CURID
by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car,
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
infiemed you have a rumbling sound
or im ect hearing. and when it is
entire y closed deafness is the resale
and unless the infiamation candle tak-
en out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh. which is noth-
Ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollarr
for any case of Deafness (caused by ca-
tarrh) thdt can not be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
v.1. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Dmggista, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
do the with- ‘
can obtain any staejattarn.
,--e
... ’
..~:Ir-.'i'o-.~:1t'.owu.
as. at. :5. :3. co £241 a facts but:
Hints by Hay Nantes.
This tasteful gown for morning wear
shows the one-sided closing and trim-
med efiect now so popular. The mat r-
ial la hydrangea blue cashmere. and t e
trimming black ribbon velvet. applied
In a conventional Sqign the whole
length of the right from edge.
A knife-planing of blue Liberty as
tin ribbon falls gracefully from under
the velvet trimming. A eniah belt of
ribbon, closed with steel clasp, confines
the fullness at the waist. The full front
is arranged over fitted linings that
reach below the waist and close in cen-
ter front. .
The left front extends far enough to
lap well under the right. where the
closing is made invisibly. Wide back
and side hseli portions are smoothly
adjusted to the figure with shapely
seams. and an underlyl box plait is
formed below the waist ine In center
back. A standing collar completes
the neck. closing at the left side.
The lower edge has a sweep of three
and three-quarter yards. and is simply
hemmed or faced. The two-seamed
sleeves are of fashionable else. with
easy comfortable fullness at the top.
Narrow ribbon plalti nlahcs the
wrists. a trill of the
at the hack of col r.
Gowns in this a ,
striped or figured
Ing. albatross cloth.
French or outing" min
panels. or other suitable
cashmere trimmed with
and frills of platted . or
black lace makes a v attractive and
comfortable looking In this style.
To make this sown in the media-
also will require are and one-half yards
of material forty-four inches wide or
eight yards twenty-seven inches wide.
The pattern. No. me. is out .In rises
for a 8!. M. “‘8. 40 and 42-inch bum
measarn
E
0099909999999999909
99.999999
__—.._l.———
We will. . no! any. show ___..._._____
one of the latut noadon or Vi- Love letters read in court do not
enna styles. sound as charming as when read in
By presenting The Sentinel coupon.
and 10c.at'l'he Paerloaktltorer
Washington street. South Norwala. you
. a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery
courting.
J. D. Bridges, Editor “Democrat."
imncsster. N. ii, says. "One Minute
Cough Cure is the heat remedy for
croup i ever used." immediater re-
lieves and cures coughs. colds. croup.
asthma. pneumonia. bronchitis. grippe
and all throat and lung troubles. it
prevents mnwmptlon. George C. Still-
sort. South Norwaik; Edward P. Weed.
Norwailt. -
Was there ever a gown made that
cost less than it was expected it
would?
THREE DOCTORS IN CONSULTA-
TION.
Prom Benjamin Franklin.
”When you are sick. what you like
best is to bee hosen for a medicine in
the first place: what experience tells
you is best to be chosen in the second
place; what reason (i. 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 elect a speedy and per—
manent cure. Dr. Reason would rec-
commend it because it is prepared on
scientific principles. and acts on na-
ture’s 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. Stillson.
South Norwalk: E. P. Weed. Nerwalh.
How many of the furious friend-
ships of the summer resort last over
the first frost
"I had dyspepsia fifty-seven years.
and never found permanent relief till
i used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now i
am well and feel like a new man."
writes S. J. Fleming. Murray. Neb. it
Is the best digestant known. Cures all
formes of indigestion. Physicians rv-
erywhere prescribe it. George C. Still-
son. South Norwalk; Edde l’. Weed.
Norwalk.
.‘_..._...__
Why is it a woman alwys seems to
be especially proud of the fact that
she is a small eater?
DISCOVERED BY A WONAN.
Another great discovery has been
made. and that too. by a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutch-
es upon henand for seven years she
withstood its severest tests. but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she c incessantly. and
could not sleep. e finally discovered
a way to recover. by purchasing of us
for Consumption. and was so much rc-
fieved on taking first dose. that she
slept all night: and with two bottles
has been completely curse. Her name.
is Ira. Luther buts." Thus writes W.
c. Has-sick & Co.. Shelby, N. C.
Trial bottles free at Prank H. San-
tsr'e Drug Store. Regular alas the
and $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed.
III '00le THE ILRGIONS.
All doctors told ‘lteniea Hamilton. of
West Jelerson. 0.. after adhering ls
months from Rectal fistula. he would
die unlesabg‘ costly operation was per-
: be cured himself with
boxes of Sucklen'a Arnlca Salve.
'BilfllllAléj,
IDeadlwaneiuy
90.1.5135
iii TRIMMER.
s mourns, ,, or“...
amrbamran. acumen.
Grand Central Inlet.
RAILROAD PLACE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PlSll . OYSTERS. CLAMS. BSCAlr
L098. GRASS.
anus rom'rs _
Sent out on the half-shell.
LONG lBLAND OYSTERS.
The finest to be bad.
SOUPS.
Of all klfidl.
Heine's Baked‘ Beans.
leggett's Canned Goods.
WE GRIND Olfll. OWN HORSERAD-
iSii
The best in the market.
HUNT dwiElUFF.
Tel, 35-4.
Daily Freightline
NORWA LK.
SOUTH NORWAI.K.
and
NEW YORK.
Propellers
CITY OF NORWAIK.
VL' LCAN AN D EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. in. Leave South
Norwulk. 6 p. m. More New York.
Pier 23. East River, Beekman Street.
3 p. m.
15. n. srnrmrmo.
(Successor to J. D. JENNINGS.)
Funeral Director tndlimbiimcr
7, Main street. Norwuik. Conn.
Telephone Cali. 11-2.
JACOB M7 LAYTON
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT
Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterling
Drafts. W Loans Negotiated,
and Stocks Soul.
OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
SOI'TII NORWALK. -i‘0NN
Notary Public. Acknowledgements
Taken. '
DON'T:::::::;::
go on day after day. week after week.
month after month. year after year.
without a thought for those who de-
pend upon you. A policy that has the
RIGHT company back of it is the very
best investment you can make. We
offer such.
THE CONN. GEN'L Lil-‘E INS. 00.
United Bank Building.
South Norwaik, Conn.
Frank L'Hommedieu. General Agent.
c. scum
com NOR'ALI'B
HPANIlJflBPRINTEH
Printiagotnnyklndand
onapaswithaaywora
dons in thm motion of
Witt.
SBNTINBL BUILDING
lonth Norwnlh. Conn
D. W. RAYMOND,
'51mera\'D\ree\er
and Suthaliuer.
as Washington It. hath Norwaia
mass. s Ora—cent tunic.
Tdsphone at house. 004.
Iaylor & Golden,
Iul “TIT!
I'D IISIIKIICI.
loans Negotiated.
, omca‘or .
MI m .dlltlllilf.
1e Washington Street.
”UT" NORWAIJI. CONN.
..
I is.
:y room minted. fl:
fl
ran um. *’ ‘
you of tiiislusiltmqwfl‘M ,
can ’
fast but that
bodys
That's the sort of ‘.
continually offering.
failed to find anything so
original policy of the best.
most for the money. It, hag
policy since we started in«‘ .
our aneccsa Is convincing >
Is a good one.
IUIIRII. DENNIS
Ill) BIBILIERS.
12 NORTH MAIN cram.
scorn NOBWALK. '
To Know
if you are about ready to have
PAPERING
OI'
PAINTING
n."‘ .
i\ '
done. If you are. we invite you to
at our store and inspect the largest, t“ .
final. the most varied stock of new
stylish. up-to-date designs in WAR:
PAPER that have ever been all"!
this section--Wall Paper that began tin
stamp of individuality. And with
comes to Paint. we can fix monk
with any shade you desire. All “0’
point we sell we guarantee to III . I
ly first-class in every respect.
paint as well as sell polnflaldw
paper as well as cell paper. Our .. '
are right. Come here for both. M.
or “17‘
Wall Papers. Painters' Suppl“. Affair
ists' Materials. g hf
Pictures Framed to Order. ‘
Painting. Paper Bought. W /’ _
._,.. ..——-
DECKER. ‘
87 Washington street.
South Norwalk. (loam
1w Call. its-5. Open evenings till 8:“.
TOWN K :
lssessors’lloiiii.
- .m»
lie 1 to ay taxes in the TownefNosn 1
‘5‘. t are required by law b "
deliver to the more or either d.
firm, on or bef the am day or no-
ivmber, 1899, a written or printed!“
fdated. signed and sworn to. of all m _
iproperiy owned by them on the I!" ' a, . >
. day of September. 18”. liable to tease '
f tlon
' N. B.-Lists may be returned to III
; Assessors. at the Assessors' Ofilee, Ops :
.era House Building. Norwalh. and G
the Council Room. Haviland M‘
South Norwalk. from and W "5
October H. 1899. to and including '0-
vember Int. 1899. said offices to h. .-
en from 10 to 1'.’ o'clock. a. m.. III
from 2 to 5 o‘clock. p. m.. and on”
urdays and on November lat from ‘I 00
9 o'clock in the evening. .
GEORGE W. FITCH.
CHARLES W. BILL.
WILLIAI Him W
i
AM
band ntNorwalk. 0cm 5. I.“ ‘
. d
3'- »: ’
to “w
m..»
an
m V
/f/ 111/1 "
"5% ill-
W’ J.“
Norwalk Chronicler