WMMW
W.
huncursdshvllmllllmfl“.
Whimav' """ Hi. 33: I,
.storc. is
. m
m
Contain Roy Decker. of 890th Os-
horn avenue. was heme iron Bridge-
port over Sunday.
-—m
so. sad it result uiuommom
have returned rent a wedding trip to
Wuhiugton. D. o.
bliss ids Jones. of New York. smt
. Sunday with Mr. and llvs. LS .hior-
, gan.of Cove street.
iiiss Ids It. Ainsworth. oi Bast sve-
nus, has returned home from a visit
arith- Mrs. ltortimer C. Webb. at Don-
ury .
i-I. i1.l1otebiiihi is having his two
houses in Van Zaudt avenue. one at
whleil'tlm is occupied by Elmer ii. Nash
reps
M. B. Boper's big pear in on exhibit-
MD in Daniel L'liomnledieu's grocery
store. where it attracts considerable
attention.
Miss Belle Hanson. of East Norwslk.
has taken a position Saturday even~
inns in in. K. Bauks' dry goods store
in South Norwalk.
Charles W. Seymour. night watch-
man at A. Solmsn's livery stable is ill
at fhis home in “our? street. Richard
4 Pay is taking his place.
, Mr. Ind Mrs. William Pluto[11912-
ry street, who have heen keeping house
for Mrs. Robert Thompson, of South
SHIIH HHHHIY 8: HI
IRIDOIPOR'I’.
Don't delay your underwear changes
it is these sudden weather changes that
«use all this sickness at this time of
the year.
. d »
be prepared with proper
, out everything.
. 9 hair the kinds for men. women
. - children.
Men‘ a mixed wool shirts and draw-
ors gray. price 50c each.
lion's mixed wool gray shirts and
drawers, price 38c each.
Men's camel hair shirts and draw-
ers. price 75¢ each.
Men's camel hair shirts and drawers
price ti. 00 such.
Men’ s natural wool shirts and draw-
ers. price 11 .00 each.
Men’s white unlsundered shirts, dou-
ble back and trout, price We each.
Men's camel hair socks, price 1254;.
15 and lilo pair.
Men's black and white shirts. double
front and back. price 50c each.
Men's outing flannel night shirts
sizes 15 to 18. price 50¢ each.
hie 's fancy bosom shirts. culls to
to . price 75c and 81 each.
Men's scarlet shirts, double breasted
price $1.25 each.
Women's fleece lined vests. price 19c
cach.
Women's ileece lined vests and pants
price 25c each.
Women's heavy fleece lined vests and
pants, price 38¢ each.
Women's fleece lined vests and pants.
price 50¢ each.
Women's fast black hose. price 10c
Women's outing flannel gowns. made
from handsome striped and plain out-
ing lisnnels. some lace trimmed and
ribbon trimmed, prices 50. 75. 89c. $1.00
$.50 and 81.75 each.
INFANTS CAPES.
Over two hundred styles to choose
from. colors to match coats. all new
shapes and handsomely trimmed-pric-
ed reasonable.
MALL WARES.
Special values-Crochet cotton. plain
and mixed colors. price So up.
Fancy work for children a cotton
doilie stamped in nice patterns. .iwo
skeins of silk to work with. all for we
‘Iattenherg dailies. assorted styles.
price ltlc each.
20-inch cut work squares at l5c each.
The holiday books are coming in
slowly. and as fast as they come in we
bring them forward for sale. These are
the David Ilarum. Janice, Meredith.
Rough Riders, BtaIky & Co.. Dooley at
Met. Gentlemen From India and
Doll Girls.
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEM.
Early to talk. but they‘ve been here
In a month. and each day we are [(C-
tlng them in shape-tables of them this
lanrnin
alsponcttc initials for ladies. at so
“inmate initials for men. at e and
1119c each.
linen makes-chiefs [or ladies. at
each
I! . .
files bandlerehiefs for ladies. at
”is and i7 and us.
/
hillllnai i ll.
. ‘. my: 7‘ If ,.
filament-veer:
. for without your health 90
Norwsi
Oyster y, L. I., have returned home.
R'ev. ii. 8. Brown will remove with
his family tron: Dost Norwslk to Dar-
isn. about Thanksgiving. November as,
when it is expected the repairs and im-
movements in the poms-go will be
completed. _
o—b-n—n—u.
hire. Pardee. who was injured on
September to, in on accident on West-
port avenue. and who has been at the
home at herisistor. Mrs. J. 8. Morgan.
Cove street. will be able to be moved
to her home. in New. York next week.
Rev. Warren N. Tenney. of Swamp‘
scott. Mass. held secretsry of the Ado
vent Christian Quads! School Asso-
ciation. at that state. and well known
as a successful worker among children.
will give a blackboard chalk talk at
7: to Thursday evening at the Van
Zaudt avenue church. Everybody wci-
come and children especially invited
m”,
A new piano has been placed in the
Kindergarten oi the East Norwallr
School In order to introduce this new
and long-needed instrument the teach-
ers oi the department have srrsnsed
for an entertainment, and chrysauthe-
mum tea between the hours of i and
5. Thursday afternoon. Parents of the
little ones and all who are interested
are most cordially invited. Rev. Foust
will introduce the piano.
assess the WATCBIAII.
_—_~——.—
lashed lea 31st a safe and Er-
cnro About (lee Thousand Dollars.
Mattewau. N. Y., October ill—Masked
men surprised the watchman in
Selcht's Brewery last night. gagged»
him and tied him to a chair. They then
blew open the sale and took about Si.-
u.
DEATH OF CAPTAIN FRENCH.
Washington. October iii—A c'iilin
gram ironl General Oils to the War
Department announcing the. lil‘lllil to-
day of Captain (‘hnrlcs French, 36th
Infantry. who wusvwmmdmi in ,vcstcr-
day's fighting ueur Florida Blanca
General Otis statese that death not; the
result of shock subsequent upon ampu-
tation of the leg below the knee. nec-
essitatcd hy the wound.
DR. JENKS DROPS DEAD.
Boston. October ilk-Dr. Thomas L.
Jenks. formerly a police commiss'on-
er of Boston. dropped dead this morn-
ing in the Superior Criminal Court.
where he had been called as a witness
lie was president of the North End}
Savings Bank.
WOMEN’ S
EYES........
are the noverdt ludgsaa paper-hanger
has. They'llflnda"sligltt"lflt's hid-
duhstwssatnspspsrssatnswsll.
Gunshot-sensu- sever-Italian"
work;thoydomorsthaatoMsst-
”WWW MIND!
utotatopsrtsstlypuusonrpat-
roas'trlsads. momma
sswoontrsets-thstiswhywsarsal-
matrimony-variou-
«summon. use
shsstit. tat-blatan- slant
thstiobysssoatsmplstshsvtagdsas.
E. EHHIIHII,
lo rim Ivonne, sue lsrwslk
m 0.. sm-s.
vaes
AND mass
K" IND
“co D-HIND.
u. " ”IMCPOWID '
during the lsttsr's absence to
I" IMO!” 01mm.
Pierre-sue for the lid-Tsar Assembly
' to he le'd is Britanni-
The laid-year assembly of the New
York East Conference is to be held at
the First ist Episcopal Church.
in Bridgeport. next week Tuesday and
Wetlands. The first at these mid»
year meet ago was held a year ago at
Btsmtord. sud more than hsll the cler-
oynlen of the New York last Confer-
ence sttended. Rev. ii. I). Barnes. pas-
tor of the Bridgeport Methodist Epis-
copal Church is making arrangements
tor the entertainment 0! the members
the two days.
There are to be some prominent
speakers. among them Bishop John H.
\‘incrnt who will give his lecture on-
titled The Law of the Unit. Bishop
'l‘loburn is to speak upon the Spirit-
ual Aspects of the Twentieth Century
Timok Oilerlng Movement. President
ltr ymond. of Wesleyan University. and
ii. II. Benedict. of New llsven. are to
sneak upon the educational and linen-
fessor flounders, of Yale. and Prof.
lessor Sounders. ol Yale. and Prof.
Buoll. of Boston University. are to
sresk upon Old Testament and New
Testament topics. respectively and Rev
\i'. C. Blakeinsn will discuss The. 8o-
cret of Kipling.
Dr. Joseph Pullman. formerly psstor
or the Bridgeport Church. will discuss
Clszke's Outlines oi Theology. Three
minute addresses are to he heard from
llcvs. 0. F‘. Bsrtolow, H h‘. Barnes.
(I. s. Eldridge A. 8. Knvansgh .I. W.
Ilnyhsrd. (l. C. Peck, A. Mcilossie. i".
B. illockdsle, C. P. Tinker and F B
l pllam.
Drs. A. E. lake and C. 3. Wing wi!l
tall: upon 9 Things I Wish I had
Known at the Beginning of My Minis-
try. There will also he a discursicn
upon the subject. Some Thing; the
General Conierence Ought Not to D).
ilcv. Dr. .I. iii. Buckley. the talented
motor will lecture hi the closing on
sion on Wednesday night on Christian
Scirncc and Fulth Heeling. u subject
the l he has handled on previous occl
alone In so interesting manner There
or” a number of other addresses oched~
ulul during the session Next to thr-
gncrai conicretuc this is the hinge: t
grt'herlng oi the year in Methodist cir-
i e" »
15:30". magnetic. recover.
e llt‘fll’tl '
If C. C. 0. tall to‘cfre, alfalm‘ifmflm".?
CONE TO ATTEND i.Al’NCHING.
Washington October lib-President
‘McKinw left Washington at 8 o'clock
this morning for Richmond. t.. where
he will attend the launching of the
itorpedo boat Shubrick. Besides the
president the party consisted of Sec
retury ilny Secretary and Mrs. Gage
lSccretnry Root. Secretary Long. Sei-
retary 'and Mrs. Hitchcock and two
,daughters. Secretary Wilson and Miss
Wilson. Secretary to the President
Porter and Mrs, Porter and General
fond Mrs. Pltshugh Lee Mr.- itc-
Kinley did not accompany the presi
dent.
"Whut's dst you wah singing'?‘
asked the old man.
"'Dsts de lates' coon song."
led Erastus Pinkley.
"Well. you oughter go on 'bout yoh
work. stid o' makin' yohself laugh-
able tryln' to imitate white folks‘
ways."
answer-
‘é’fifif
lantern milliliul
l
7
l
i
l
l
l
i lea Isms-ts: moist places . combs
Q of Willi! min iron! ilouth Norwnlll
' alleged trouble between Father Nihill
who will remain in that city through E
gears will require three and one—quar-
A story which appeared in the C
who come to this city Thursday sve’n
, tag to participate in a cake wall: at at.
rick's parish lair. in s false posi-
. to which they strenuously object.
paper in question stated that the
it oaks wslkers brought an or-
cilantro with theta on account of an
the Bridge portli lcsl Union. lad
use they would u t allow son-un-
ta“ musicians to lunish music for
Thomas l'.‘ Cole. ot' lentil Norwalk.
laakss a statement in which he shan-
sctsrlsss the story as false and non—
slusicsi. its salt! th south Norwslk
oaks walkers have a interest in the
Bridgeport ltuslesl Union. ears nothing
fill it. and brought their own music
because they were used to giving their
peliormsnoe with .that orchestra. and
believed they bod s better chance oi
winning the prise altered it they walk.
ed to music with which they were to.
miller.
ngthe statement that they
{m sinned to I“walk to the music of the
dgeporters playing tor Father Ni-
hili. In Cole says it is silly. and that
if it is necessary to prove his assertion
the ssmeytlttnl mole will again come
to St. Pstrick's lair. sud repeat the en.
tsrtsiument with any music which Fa-
ther Nlhlll may provide Mr. Cole
says he has no Interest in any con-
troversy with Bridgeport musicians
union or non-union; that the South
Norwslk young people came to this city
to help Father Nibiil is his lair. and
will come again if desired. He objects
to the (also position in which the cake
walkers were placed by the article, and
tskes this opportunity to correct the
statements made. -—-Bridgeport Farmer.
SECONDS THREE IRON PLANTS.
Duluth. Minn. October 31—A deal
has been closed by which John E
Searles. president of the American Cot-
ton Compnny secures three iron man-
ufucruring plants in Duluth which he
will put in operation as soon as neces-
sary changes can be made. The plants
are the lrouton structural steel mill.
the West Duluth Csr Works and the
West Superior Steel mills. The price.
together with the amounts that will
be expended to bring the plants com-
pletely up to date. exceeds 82,000.000
and about 2,500 men will be added to
the working population of Duluth.
They will manutsetuse all kinds of
structural steel and railroad care
These plants have all been idle tlve
years or more.
ssmat. litmus.
We will. hereon". each any. show
one oi the latest Parts. mndou or Vi-
enna styles.
By presenting The Sentinel coupon
and lilo. at The Fair Cloak store. 68
Washington street. south Norwslk, you
can obtain any sise pattern.
"0‘ an. 'Cu‘ umswthflofigl "
ll it iiiaud It! vc_ "
ii ts. by May his .
This at ractive little frock is made of
ilghtb town cashmere with velvet trim-
mings of the same shade. and yoke of
turquoise blue liberty satin. The waist
is slightly bloused back and front. with
a round yoke and collar of tucked satin.
A circular romeo! cashmere is trimmed
with a hand of inch wide velvet ribbon
surmounted by a scroll effect of the
some in a "baby" width.“ The close
lilting two-piece sleeve is well shaped.
with a daring cu! trimmed in the same
manner as the rufle.
The klrt is circular. tilting smooth
numb the belt, without fulness In the
centre back Over this skirt is arms
and two circular llounccs. which «are
trimmed with a hand and scroll oi rib-
bon velvet.
This is a very useful model. as It can
be made up In guimpe style. omitting
the sleeve and yoke. or with a plain
circular skirt. leaving oh the dmxners.
A bright red silk trimmed with black
velvet ribbon. made without the yoke
and sleeves and worn with a lace
gulmpe. would be a pretty frock tor
dancing school.
To make this dress tor-s girl oi eight
ter yards of material
wide. The pattern.
sires for girls sis. el
years oi an.
eeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeoee
alll'lllt mess.
”WMN‘“
Nomi
lytaspsy-susflsas‘m
Ill ran MA! ”I.
0.000000600009000
y-four inches
Him. is out ll
ten and twelve
0.0.0....
ӣ33.?"
“Millikan! Mwmlatlu
mbym Manhandllo. ii
Bhe-l wonder if you are as happy in
our love so i still
lie—hie? Why—i wouldn't exchange
places with Dewey ~lndisnspolis
Journal.
\
DIAFNIIBS CANNOT Bl CUBID
by loss) applications. as they «snot
reach the diseased portion ot the ear.
There is only one way to cure destaem.
sad that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inland cou-
dltion of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rambling sound
or In rct hearing. and when it is
anti yclossd deafness is the result.
and naylsss the indsmstlou can he 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 cstarrll, which is noth-
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surtsces.
We will give One Hundred Dalian
for any case of Deafness (caused by on-
tarrh) tbit can not be cured by Hall's
Catsrrh Cure. Send for circulars. tree
F. .l. CHENEY s (30.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
ilall' s Family Pills are the best.
There are many people who will
never grow rich. because their habit
in to spend all they net.—-Evenlng Wis.-
t-onsin.
._—.._..__...
J. D Bridges. Editor "Democrat."
Imncaster. N H.. says. 'Ono Minute
Cough Cure is the best remedy for
croup i ever used. " Immediately re-
lieves and cures coughs, colds. croup.
asthma pneumonia. bronchitis, grippc
and all throat and lung troubles. it
preventsconsumptlun. GeorgeC. Still-
son. South Norwaik: Edward I’. Weed.
Norwulk.
Baconw-l hear your friend has got an
automobile.
Egbcnwl'es; it's all over town,»—
Yonkers Statesman.
TREE! DOCTORS IN CONSULTA-
TRON.
From Benjamin Franklin.
"When you are sick. what you like
best is to hec hosen lor a medicine in
the first place; what experience tells
you is best to be chosen in the second
place; what reason ti. o. Theory) says
Is best is to be chosen in the last place
But it you can get Dr. inclination. Dr.
Baptrieuce and Dr. Reason to hold a
consolation 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 tails to effect a speedy and per
mauent cure. Dr. Reason would rec—
ommend it because it is prepared on
scientific principles. and sets on us-
ture's plan in relieving the lungs. open-
ing the secretions snd restoring the
system to a natural and healthy condi-
tion. For sale by George C. Stilison
Booth Norwnlh; E. P. Weed. Norwalk.
Mai. North~l understand that you
were raised in Kentucky. sir.
Colonel South—Ail wasn't. sull: all
who descended. fillhi-rBl‘ODIilyfl Life.
"I had dyspepsia illty~sevcn years.
and never found permanent reiiel till
i used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now i
am well and feel like a new man."
writes S. J. Fleming. Murray. Neil. It
is the best digestnnt known. Cures all
fol-mes of indigestion. ’Physicians ev-
erywhere prescribe It. George C. Still-
son. South Norwalk; Edward I’. Weed
Norwslk.
Sunday is the busiest day in the
week for some housewives and devout
church mtendants.
DISCOVERED BY A WOMAN.
Another great discovery has been
made. and that too. by a lady in this
country. "Disease fastened its clutch-
es upon her and for seven years she
withstood it‘s severest tests. but her
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed incessantly. and
could not sleep. She dually discovered
a way to recover. by purchasing of us
a bottle oi Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. and was so much rs.
iieved on taking Int dose that she
slept all night; and with two bottles
has been completely cured. Her name
is Urn. Luther huts." Thus writes W.
C. Hamalck 1 Co" of Shelby. N. C.
Trial bottles free at Frank H. Bas-
tsr's Drug more. Regular siss 50c
and not. Every bottle gnsrsatud
HR FOOL!!!) Till summons.
All doctors told oReslck Hamilton, or
West Jetsrsou. alter salmon in
months trots Rectal fist-ls. he mid
die unless a costly operation was put
formed: but he cared himself with
In hoses of Docklen's Avalon lsivs.
thesaresti’lleenreousnrth. anthem
bestlsiveisthsworid. :5 seats a
a laid by PM 11. m, Drug-
hm dis tip-tilt“ lot In “I“:
Deadly Entmy
conns
AND
in THROAT. liliiiiii
r n. sax-rue. lusty".
unnatural). Homeroom
namuo‘sn PLACE. .
‘Wholesale and Retail Deniers jur‘
LOPS. 'CRABS.
BLUE POINTS
Sent out on the half-shell.
LONG ISLAND overalls.
The finest to be had.
sores.
Of all kinds.
Heine's Baked Beans,
Leggett's Canned Goods.
wggnmo OUR OWN HORsERAD
'The best in the market.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
.334,
Between
NORWA LK.
SOL‘TH NORWAIK.
and
NEW YORK.
Propellers
CITY OF NORWALK.
VELCAN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. in. Leave South
Norwalk. 6 p.
Pier 23.
’l p. m.
m. Leave New York.
East River. ileckman Street.
Grand central iiulet
F‘lBIi . OYBTm. CLAMS. ESCAL-
Daily Frelghttlna
fast but that i can
everybody's
continually offering.
round shouldered eta
bring the uphill: to our '
failed to find anything so and ”HF
original policy of the be“ m
most for the money. It hag W
policy alncr we started in ”W ‘
our success In convincing
is a good one.
A-J-CO'I
a. co.
mum DIRECTORS
AID BIBILIEBS.
12 nonru MAIN Bram
scum Noanth.‘
We' Want
To Know
if you are about ready to have m
PAPERING ,av 3
Or H, . v. I .
PAINTING ,. it» up
done. If you are. we invite you £0an ‘
at our store and inspect the largest, II. 7'
amt. the most varied stock or new;
stylish. up-to—date designs in WALII
P.’ D. STANNRRD.
(Successor to .I. 1). JENNINGS.)
Funeral Director and Retainer.
7 Main street. Norwuik. Conn.
Telephone Call. “-2.
JACOB M LAVTON
Fire. I. lie and Accident
INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE AND iiOl'SE AGENT
Ocean Steamship Tickets and Sterling
Drafts. inane Negotiated.
and Stocks Sold.
OFFICE. .‘v RAILROAD PLACE.
SOl‘Tii NOiill'Ale'. ~(fONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgements
’l‘uken.
DON'T..........
go on day after day. week after week
month after nputh. 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 LIFE iNS. CO.
United Bank Building.
80th Norwslk. Conn.
Frank L'llommedieu. General Agent.
"C. BORDA
HP HHIJHH PHIHTEH
mammal-Ill
“outwith-Ir"!
done is an nastin- sf
Chanson-st.
SBN’I‘INEL BUILDING
loath Norwnll. Conn.
!
x
l
i
E
i
‘-——.
_—
D. W RAYMONDJ
Scanni‘hlreetor
and Somehow.
I
saws-swat... mm
deans. MT“
Tmumm
Taylor I: Golden.E
. I
rest mare
sso lasunsn
loans lsgotlstsd.
’ OI'I'ICIOI'
lm nuns I“.
u Washingtenbtrest,
”13TH NORWALK. CONN.
;
maul-ls. WWW;
i .
ifi" aw
. .. _.—_-___._..--. "vs—.M ...--_. v.—
rsrnu that have ever been shown in
this section—Wall Paper that bearsthd ,
stamp of individuality. And when it "
comes to Paint, we can tlx you out
with any shade you desire. All till
paint we sell we guarantee to be strict-
iy flmtvclase in every respect. W
paint as well as sell paint. and
paper as well as sell paper. Our
are right. Come here for both. and,
.1!” ‘3
Wall Papers“ Painters' Supplies, Arts
ists’ Materials. “1
Pictures Framed to Order. '1
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decanting;
DECKER,
87 Washington street.
Booth Norwalk. Conn. 'I
Tel. Cull. 143-5. Open evenings till 8:”.
issessors’ liolice ~
We. the undersigned. hereby” gird ,
notice to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the Town o! Nob
walk. that they are required by law to .
deliver to the Assessors or either or ,
them, on or before the iirst day of no-
vmher, 1899. a writtnn or printed list. '
dated. signed and sworn to. of all till
property owned by them on the first
not Sapient)“. 18”, liable to We
NR—Listsmsyheretnrnedtotke ”
Assessors. at the Assessors’ Dillon. 0’-
gets House Building, Norwalk. and st
.the Council Room. Havlland SM
South Nor-walk. from and including
October it. 189’, to and including No-
Hvemher 1st. 1899. said otllces to be ap-
lea from )0 to 12. select. a. m..suit
from ztobo'clock. p. m.. andon'lat—
.urdsys and on November 1st from 7”
[9 o'clock in the evening.
. ononou w. rrrcn.
comm w. sumo.
/ mum streams.
’ Ass-mars.
mum-amnion
from. ”is... H
on“; a: Jan"
Norwalk Chronicler