,.,
t
K.
-"; :r y ‘
sweatshops til-prov-
V iiiadisrhasretarnediromhis
«#2.. . .
: liorabouasianewl u
stems-cs - "an"
_' W .
lira. liowardhsusnl visited Darien
relatives recently.
‘“ i liranillani tensions recovering .
kiss ateus Audibl'will visit trusts
in Brooklyn neat month.
‘.
_‘ hummus-omnivor-
p,
lag reception next week.
. W
Ird. Alonso Wand is seriously ill at
her home on West avenue.
.: John am... and family.“ of West
hvsnue. have moved to Weston.
W .
Illr.‘ and lira]. I. Ballard spent
Wednesday with atamiord friends.
W
Alired liorehotlse. Jr.. ‘and family
will spend thewintnr in New York.
. Lug-um to... of sun-tore. was
the guest of Darien friends. Friday.
‘4 i ' W
’ an new Iiilier. of New rm, has
. been, visiting!» ail-slime Austin’s.
m
Jr. and lirt. d. s t one
day last week with‘Smd moods.-
‘ "‘ ‘ ”w
Ira. Iartha Darrow was the guest
of In and lira. Charles Bates. Wed-
-
estrus, mil-rem and Ben. wu-
liaI‘Ison have lately purchased fine new
Inny wells in Darien are dry and
residents are obliged to buy a supply
ofwater.
w
Jim lieud Austin will soon return
to Male. accompanied by her friend.
idles liack.
-. H. C. Foss entertained ner
. Augustus Hyde, and wife, of
New York. last week.
)irs. Henry Valentine and grand-
dabaiite'r. Miss Gertrude. will soon visit
lira. Purdy in New Jersey.
hirs. isaac iioyt returned home last
week from a visit of several days with
_ Charles lioyt. oi Ox Ridge.
Ir. and Mrs. Charles Dates. of Bell
‘ avenue, have been entertaining Mrs.
Martha Darrow. oi Westport
bliss Ella'Beers, of On Ridge and
flies Josie Scodeld of Stamford. have
returned from their trip to Virginia.
lira. inane Seileek returned Tuesday
from a visit of several days with Mr.
Charles Hoyt and family, oi 0: Ridge.
The Social League of the Congrega-
tional Church met Thursday evening.
it was decided to meet the last Thurs-
day in every month, when a program
w l be rendered and refreshments
served.
The handsome realm of Stewart
W. Smith. on Norotou Hill. is undergo-
ing some alterations that will make it
one of the most imposing of the many
costly structures on that hill. The
work is being done by Contractor
lflllspangh. of Darlen. Edward Water-
bury. of Stamford. is the architect. and
he has exhausted his ingenuity to make
:lhgiimprovements as handsome as pos-
e.
She is n Dnrien women and lira. ids
1". Whitney she was. when she entered
the Superior Court in Bridgeport, i-‘ri-
day. When she came out her name
had undergone a change and she was
a a lien ida
lrld bar name was again
changed and now she in lira. Russell J.
Betta. wife of a alk man. The
divorce she obtained from Arthur
money was on the ground of deser-
lr. and lira. iienry Valentine and
Hrs. J. Fielding recently enjoyed their
annual autumn outing—tour nil-day
drives through country highways and
hyways. The first was to Fairlsld. the
second toWsntan and Wilton. the third
to Bedford and Pound Ridge. the fourth
to Trinity lake. The indlnn-summer
days and evenings. duiet lunches in
far-away uooksand corners. and the
bustliui autumn woods. all rendered
these drives restful. refreshing and
loll to he remembered.
0n the links of the Wee Burn Golf
men. who had won a club medal dur-
ing this season. Fred Hacker. who had
In the Noroton cup in the open tour-
. carried at the honors among
men. and Kiss Genevieve Hecker.
whoholbtheelnbcha onnhlpior Clansbloodniasnsaclssnskin.lio
women. and who won muc distinction but: “WM it- Cmmclbdr Gather-i
miss recent championship at ran» “9 rm Mud luvs ital-mo
dolphin. won the women's cup. The “'7‘?! " WWW!!!“ ,rmng Sill.-
results were- rltien rain the body. licgla to-day to
' CL 38 main in boils. lotcllea, blackheads.
. A A. ' andtha sic ,bi' complexion taint“
Grosalleei Ca . nty ortencents. lldng-
FM Hooker .............. N l M iongnarnnteed.loc,ae,h. ‘
W. ii. ilnldwin .......... Id 3 so
A. I. Pill. ................ m 12 92 CHARGES AGAINST GARDlNlR.
Wyatt Taylor ............ m s a: Albany. October Bi—Governor
George liecker ........... s as Roosevelt was served today with a
OLA copy of charges preferred against Dis-
n 'i'. Ssely .............. m to s1 iriet Attorney Ass Bird Gardiner. on
D. 1' Woodbury .......... m as as New York city. by the City Club. of
I. i.. ............ lfl 24 I? New York city. The governor turned
ii. D Jackson ............ 104 is it the blurs over to Attorney General
lehnylav Iorritt ......... m It not Davies. There were twnty counts in
L. C. Claco Smith ........ i“ as m th ehargas which .allege ineornpetency.
WOIBN, CLASS A.
ll- Genevieve lineker .. iii
lb m Isobar ...... it!
a
. Ar
n. cos. but before she '
. ill
14 lid
'1.‘ doses ........ . ill It 121 airs whensheknowsherpnraelsenip-
LWllllaass . in gill ty.bntsmanesnhot. ’lhbisoneln-
..:...'...:.... 1 iii Isaiains .-
II'I , . ‘ "y
WindeldltnrsssdiedWm
31%qu for.
Ira. Jaaelleldaa has returned
from a short visit with friends in
Prank Di Giovanni has entered the
y of ldward B. b‘lach. the West
0 ole—ho. ,
lira. Sarah J. Taylor. of Bouthport.
b a . oi lira. John S. Jones. Blv-
sral avenue.‘
lira. George s. Jacobs leaves town
this week for the South. where she will
remain for the winter.
lira. Stephen T. Palmer and nuns Al-
ioe‘l’alnlsr. oi Stratiord. are guests at
the residence of Joseph liils.
A postponed meeting at the Drama
tic one. was held at the home of lfisr
Hettie it. Sherwood, last evening.
Royal W. Raymond. of hit. Vernon
is a of his parents. lir. and Ira
Fran If. Raymond. Riverside avenue
' The iiisses Lelia Coley. Ruth Hat
and Dennis Taylor. teachers at the Sta:
pies High School. attended the teach
an convention in Bridgeport. renter.
Y- I
his. and Mrs. Aaron Glover. o
ilriggstown, N. J.. and liiss Jeanie A
Glarer, oi Philadelphia. Pa., are guest:
of hir. and Ira. George H. Glover
King street.
Erving hiills. oi Green Farms. is be
lug broken in as a moterman on thv
Wastport and Saugatuck Street llaii
way Company's line.
Kr. and lira. George B. Gorham havt
issued invitations to the marriage 0!
their daughter. Susan Clark, to Edwart'
W. Hubbsll. a t the Conventions
Church on Wednesday, November 8th
There will be a fellowship meetini
in the aggregations] Church. Fairdeit
today. v. .labes Backus. oi thi:
place. will deliver an address or
Northileld and the Study oi the Bible
The trial for the three young men
arrested Friday for the numerout
thefts committed around town wm
held yesterday before Judge Joseph 0
Hyatt. Thomas Clenry and Josepi
Shukie were bound over to the ass:
term oi the Superior Court. Cleary un.
der 8500 bonds furnished by Thoma:
Q inlan. and Shukie under 8800 turn
is by Thomas Quinlan and Willlnn
ii. Petrie. Garfield James was dis
charged, as the evidence did not war
rant his conviction.
Frederick Crawford, while at wori
at Lloyd Nash's cider mill. Friday ni-
ttruoon, met with an accident. lie
with others employed by Mr. Nash
was at work laying up filled caska in
tiers in the cider cellar adjoining tin
mill. They had reached the fourth
tier and were about to start on tht
ilfth when Crawford made a min
ate!) and fell to the ground, iandlnr
head first on the cement door. his war
picked up unconscious and canted it
it's home in" imperial avenue. Dr
Frederick Powers was called. Craw
ford is still confined to his house.
IOWA!“
George Tuttie. son oi Edward Tut-
tic. will be removed to the Norwall
Hospital. this week. for treatment for
a (omplication oi dissect. ~ .
surname.
Miss Mamie Pillsbury, oi New York
is the guest oi Mrs. Mary Guthrie.
The Willing Workers will hold their
weekly meeting Friday evening. at tht
home of John Buttery.
The Willing Workers will hold at.
oraa a social at the home oi lira. Han
nah uthrle. Wednesday evening. Nov
ember 1.
STAMFCBD‘S Eli-MAYOR iN SOUTH
NORWALK.
William .l. H. Bphannan. the absen‘
candidate. has been spending the past
week or two with his brother. Dr. C
G. Bohannam in South Norwulk. lb
conversation with an Advocate report
or this afternoon. he said that he ha:
been detained there on business; we:
so busy. in fact. that everything elsl
slipped his mind. He aspects. however
to' return home after tonight. Mr. Bo
hannnn was considerably interests!
and amused to learn how his compan
Ions in misery had sudered. lie wouli
not say whether he would follow their
example when it came his turn to inc
Judge Downs or plead guilty. and ac-
cept the line oi iii). He seemed it
think. however. that they had adopted.
the wiser course. and no doubt a de-
murrer will he trump in his case also.
~Stamford Advocate.
lea-t7 he lied Deep.
wrongfnl acts. neglect of duty and
general inelciency.
Awowtaneanpntonhercutomary
‘ new pieces of fur neckwear
u c.
bottoms-u» ‘oueaoi the
7.. we». mt... Ma
a. Wei" iii-
. stookcollarandta ‘ ‘oi
_' . length. two con-
furs usually being
used. Added .el ‘5. is
given by handsome gi t and
enamel buckle at the nook.
We are showing the Zero
scsri in electric seal. op'ob
sum. beaverfitnlh'tibn chin-
chilla and blended mink.
Two prices. 87.60 and 88.75.
' "Oar buyer of pettiobats
has made another unusually
good purchase. An eastern
maker had a line of colored
petticoata of imported mer-
oerissd Italian cloth. He
was anxious to sell. We
bought. The skirts are
ready.
They are in good colors.
finished , with a 16-inch
Bounce tucked with three
clusters of cording. and in
quality, style and general
elect are as good as the us-
ual $3 skirt. If you look
close you can see the difler-
once; they are not as care-
fully finished; were made
quickly.
We shall sell them at
$1.59 each. Enough for
several days’ rapid selling.
Second door, take elevator.
We sell the best of men's
shoes at $4. next best at 83
Among the winter leathers
8T8 :
enamel
patent leather
cordovnn
russet
Vicl kid.
Shoe store.
The broken sets of table-
linan. slightly soiled. have
sold very well but there are
some desirable ones still
left. These linens are oi
fine quality. absolutely on
mixed with cotton. and in
prettv patterns.
Table-cloths 75c to $9.95
without napkins
Napkins $2.95 to $6.25
dozen
without table-cloths.
Front basement.
Let us repeat the story of
all-linen initial handker-
chiefs at 12lc each. They
come from abroad direct to
us in big lots. That’s why
they’re so cheap. No cot-
ton in ’em; men’s and wo-
men’s.
Opposite elevator.
We are selling a very
good quality natural-wool
underwear for men at 75¢
a garment. They are made
all through in good fashion,
ire heavy weight and have
enough cotton in them to
wear well.
Right aisle. front.
Tun Iiowuno
Dar Goons Co.
m
w
THE MANAGED HUSBAND ill
WORTHLBSS.
ilelen Wattarson loody believes .aat
the husband who can be managed in
not worth managing. "and there is no
better principle." she adds. in The in-
diea' Home Journal. “for both husband
selves to the new relation than that at:
trying to do each by the miner what
men are accustomed to call ‘the Indra
thiag.’ Ifsny a woman undertanda
doesdoi thesouarstnlngbyhll.
aadnjanyamannndsrstandsandprne-
tloss doing the nature thing by other
msawhowouidha iihswars
Zara has A
and wife to adopt in adjusting them- ,
'managin ' a husband better than she '
in. good
cause '0
of
’ with quality and coast wor manship the prices
are abdolutely rock bottom. . ’
* bliilnmiu Bliliiilis billing,
:. i I V ‘ 4
M Unite. $6.15 New Suite. $1.50
‘ Aasatstripe sack suit. reliable in Nest vestee suits. age 8 to i.
- * “.077!!! seam. blue and brown.
New Suits. $9.85 New Suits. 31-95
.All wool mined Cassimcre. A M! “NO“ ill vestee style. or
, ma '0'"... . with double-breasted jacket.
' New Suite. 3.15
fi'fl’aum' £13.20 Dark mixed Cheviots andansni-
M occasions. mores. itzl‘lalbigitaymwritten all
New Suite. $15.00 New Suits. $4.75
Robby. inlay Worsteds: stripes Brown Ielton and very ilne Cassi-
nnd checks. with doubie~ mere. Nothing better. made _
breasted vests. for service.
and newest goods. always planning for the best in-
. montage! our patron A glance at the pnces sub-
ow wt convince
Open Ivory Evening Until 9 O'clock.
«I I. DAVIS 8r SON 1»
[Our New lddrenn: SI Washington St
value may be found at our New
are always looking for brightest
on that. consistent
We “lowing the be
We bought them last
, ELMO
cost. to close it orii
left that would make ii
Advertise You “
iiiKRiEGllR & CO. '
The Leading Millinerv
and Clonis Store
.39le e choicest of patterns. At
first we bought we had made a mis-
take tn putting iii no large a stock, but
we find we are right in it, as Golf
Capes. cannot be bought for double
the price that ours stand us. Although
a very scarce article, we have not
raised the price on them. We have
thcmior - - - - .. -
$2.98, $4.98, $6.50,
$7.98 to $14.00.
H. KRIEGER it 00.
YOUR LAST CHANCE.
Our stock of .
China and flouseiurnishiug Goods
and we will sellthe rest of it at very much less than
quickly. We have a few good things
Nash S- Van Scoy
Cur. North Main and West sts.
. i i l
at assortment of
. Golf; i
Capes
in the Norwalks.
July. and have
o
si GONE,
as Christmas gifts.
. ter upon a year of No—licenae and the
A
Incident Accident and Crime
from Every Quarter oi‘
the Conmweslih.
i
i
New Britain—Berlin is about to en-
citlsens' committee oi that town. a
rather active body. is preparing to
make things lively for lovers of the
flowing bowl. Thor recently appoint-
ed a committee in call upon Manager
lather. o f the Connecticut Lighting
and Power Company to protest against
allowing drunken men to ride on the
cars on Saturday or Sunday nights.
lfanager lather says that it is planned
to save a special car provided on Sat-
urday nights for the accumulated jags
of the evening. He objected as much
as any one to the presence oi drunk-
en men on the car but when they paid
their fare and did not create a dis-
turbance they could not be ejected
without leaving the company liable to
a suit. The special our will make it
better for the regular paseugers and
more lively for the jugs themselves.
The crew selected to handle the car
are said to be brawny men oi the elec-
tric profession. ,
WOII DIVIDBD SKIRTS.
Greens leh Teacher.
Miss Frances Louisa Wood. twenty
years old, pretty and in the habit of
riding a "diamond-frame" bicycle to
and from her duties as teacher in the
Nnrth street school. Greenwich. has rc-
signed her poaition.
Miss Wood is from Meriden. a grad-
uate oi the State Normal school in
New Britain and a teacher last. war
at Warehouse l’nint. William J. Mend
is the committec man of the North
street district. and he engaged Mia:
Wood to teach his school this full in
the place of his daughter. Miss i‘ath-
urine K. Mead, who wished in mm
a course in a Brooklyn collcgc. The
school was disorderly and shc :li‘Olisml
some hostility by enforcing discipline.
But the principal reason given by all
who wanted a change was that .‘Jisu
Wood rode astridc of a diamond frnnw
bicyclc and won- brooches. This :u'il-
cle oi clothing was n «lividml skirt. and
lifted her nicely. She rcpliml to her
critics. saying that where aim mm:-
irom they were a crunmon scnsc ms-
tume for cycling, ’l‘hosc who «inm-
ploned her cnusc mid she ncvdml ll"
wear them in nrdcr to limp ("clot in
the school. Finally things vnme tn n
crisis. A meeting n! the i'csitlcnis oi
the district was called ill thr- school
housn.
One man lie-cams indignant at ibc ur-
rusuilnns against ill!" tl-m'hcr and am“
a lawyer the tux! day in rcgnwi tn
suing those who had :issnilml hvr. .viisu
Wood heard of ihv nu-usullvm. um!
her sister from New linwn rim-MM
to come to (irevuwiwh und urwriuin ii'
thc majority of thc rushlcnis wisbci
her to rcsigi1.' Miss Wood dbl resign
Friday niuht and Saturday rmlc her
diamond iramcd wheel to thc ilrccn-
wlch station and dcpurtcd for homo.
IANUI‘AC’ITRERS 1'0 036M028.
Iakers ei Sill lists tot‘eoperaie ioh'cel
Wholesale Prices Up.
There is a movement on foot among
the still but manufacturers of tho
country to form an organization
whereby they may control the output
of still huts throughout the country
A number of the local manufacturen
are interested in it as wcll as them oi
other baiting districts.
As yet the movement has not taken
dcilnlte form but it undoubtedly wll
within a very short time. Thu in—
creasing popularity oi the Alpine and
other soft hats Is the principal cause
of this organization being formed. Tr
compete with the sale of these huts
the prices of stlfl hats have of ht:
bccn greatly decreased by the manu—
facturers until the percentage of prnll'
has become very small.
it was at first intended to make thi
organisation up of only those monu-
incturers who sold only to jobbers but
it has finally been decided to make l.
include manufacturers who sell to re—
tailers as well. it is expected that
this organisation will have the elect of
increasing the wholesale price of hair
thus enabling the manufacturers to
Wu ” in The Sentinel.
leridea Girl Resigns her Position as s
place their goods on the market at r.
fnlr proi‘lt.——Donbury News.
Figs—loose a~
packages.
.l’runcs. . .
Deerioot Farm
Crab Meat ms
Soft Shell .
Diamond Boo .
Large. Final“. ‘
Nuts. '
Oranges.
Honey. in comb
Home-made ‘
Crab Applje’J
-.
-,_,,,,.. .— ”_._...
Assiss____li
We. the undersigned. hereby give
ties to all persons and corporations
able to pay taxes in the City of"
Norwalk that they are required
to deliver to the assessors. or eithl
them. on or before {he thirty‘IrItV
of October, 1899, a written or "
list, dated. signed and sworn to,,oi'" i,
the property owned by them ' .
ilrst Monday of October, ii”.
taxation. making a description of“
rcnl estate. each parcel being
ly deacribed; and when references Ill
be made to a map on line in the town?
clerk's oillce such reference shall Pkg V
sufficient description. ? " n
N. B.—i.isis may be returned to lie
assessors. at the Council room. nevi-J
and street. South Norwnlk. from and
including October 14th. 18”. to ‘
including October dint, 1899, said -
to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock. “’33
and from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. m.. °
urduys from 7 to 9 o'clock in M a;
ing. and on Tuesday. Octoberm
i in 9 p. m. ' I
(my lists cannot barnosiver‘i,
assessors after October dint.
Dated at the City oi South N'-
October 10. 1899.
FRANKLIN A TOLL“. ‘.
ANDREW J. BUTCHINBON.
m
H“ i 5‘
010-20.
J. 0. JENNINGS. .
-dtpn m. urine. m..-
. blat- ll . .
Wall Pnpern and m, .
1 NORTK IAIN urn-r.
South Norwala. ‘
Sample Books 0! I“! m I
Papers, Borders and Gilt ‘8“
taken to houses for inspection. flin-
gee by postal. Willem W
van.
. __ ‘ W_ ,
Eamon House;
-—-—_.._ .
“on“ son
ensmuvan. ’
W and h. ..
lain
«on
mi“ J 3?.” i .
Smith’s" Green Mountain RenovatOr, com .
herbs found moon the green hills of Vermontfwas noted for its
wonderful curse, on 10-day it is the same old, reliable. Vegetable
rented . All diseases begin in the blood.I Smith’s Green Moun-
. {comm goes deep and drives out of your blood the germs
of disease. You need a good, Ve etable blood medicine, not a
modern,” “ scientific" ration, all of vile narcotics and strong
stimulants, that will on y
bottle of Smith’s Green hionn
and t‘tv will convince yogoi' its
e guarantee to und yourmoney
tain Innovator does not accomplish all that is claimed for it.
Saint's manta Houseman "mama. at. Mona. Vt.
MOUNTAlll
”fix/arcs
’ . .. ~,.:_~or . -
.o rtyaYgarseAgo
déd of root? and
efit on for a short period.
great metitsas a Blood
”unseat/00:33
“D OLD MEDICINE
iii"; ‘ ’é , .
Reuovator of yourWt
ii Smith’s Green noun:
Buy one
Q
Norwalk Chronicler