its annual atasti
‘ in the church pa
Robinsoriroi this ‘
theWhitsS
.22:
‘hfllke'il '
. ‘Thadlltlicupisthepries...
Maud A. Brooms. the use-sane
isrrybost Chicago. which was soak
the North‘ltivcr. yesterday morn-
wns an uncle of lire. it. B. Sonar.
aregory Boulevard. lfr.
‘ been drowned. its
girdle and three children living in
1. age,and had been employed by the
. nla Railroad Company. own—
ot the Chicago. for twenty-three
rwallr boys had their usu-
e'cn celebration last night.
would
animation.
.Don't delay your underwear changes.
‘ ibis these sudden weather changes that
.. all this sichpees firthis tune of
year
usetter to be prepared with proper
arwcar. for without your health
(you're without everything.
. We have. the kinds for men. women
c .
.‘Weu's mixed wool shirts and draw-
, ore gray. price 50¢ each.
, ,"ficu's mixed wool gray shirts and
‘ drawers. price 38¢ each.
idea’s camel hair shirts and drew-
ers. price 75c each.
’ Ken's caste] hair shirts and drawers,
price $1.00 each. '
lion's natural wool shirts and draw-
. ore. price $1.00 each. ’
lion’s white unhindered shirts. dou-
ble back and front, plies 50¢ each.
, lion’s camel hair socks, price 12%.
15 and the pair.
hien's black and white shirts. double
trout and back. price 50c each.
, ”en's outing llannel night shirts.
since 15 to is, price 50¢ each.
hell’s fancy bosom shirts. code he
match. price the and 81 each. ‘
len’ scarlet shirts. double breaswd.
Se
8
price each.
W 'n fleece lined vests. price the
p z ’s fleece lined vests and pants.
. av 'svhc'nvy eee'ce lined vests and
‘ the each.
's illelecc lined vests and pants,
. l. m'e inst black hose. price 10c
iii
a
i
3
1
« . omen's outing flannel gowns. made
handsome striped and plain out-
ing nanneis. some lass trimmed and
ribbon ti-immcd, prices it. 75. ”c. 81.00.
‘1.“ and 01.75 each.
' mam' cares.
Over two hundred styles to choose
colors to mntch coats. all new
shoes and handsomely trimmed—pric-
edreasoaable.
Mi, nines—Crochet cotton. plain
ell I‘d colors. price to up.
Paley work tor children a cotton
ddlle stamped in nice patterns. two
shah-effliktoworkwith.allloruc.
’ Rats-shag dailies. assorted styles.
ash. ,
Warm-k squares at lie each.
y books are coming in
,aadasfaetastheycomeinwa
than iorward for mic. These are
Janice Itradlth.
l
i,
HOLIDAY RANDKIRCRIEPS.
‘Mtotelk.bstthsy‘vsbean here
in a month. and each day we are get-
la shape—tsbies of them this
initials for ladies. at u
tunnels or area. .at l and
if
of. conducting oyster
nigls’ .. , . .
‘ a cause oi the failure of the lor-
nation at the syndicate as originally
planned several months ago was ex-
phimdyastarday for the iirst time.
Last spring twenty-two of the biggest
' deniers had a meeting in
geport‘and agreed to stand to-
gether ior mutual benefit. A 25 per
not. advance in the price oi oysters
3%
has wasagresdon. but it was onlya short
time beiore one altar another began to
break away. if tbeyhsd stuck to the
agreement an advance of only ten
cents a bushel would have netted 8100.-
000 to the lead then oi this state. Inch
was alrsld that the others would get
ahead of him and they all began cut-
ting prices and the result was the
smasbup oi the proposed trust.
ysurasosrsrsursssrss. "
SteamsflpCsIsstSsrrsadsrs Wreck
and h Islsaesd Iran liability.
Judge Townsend , oi the United States
district court. has issued an order di-
recting Commissioner Marvin to re
quire the payment of ”.000 into court.
which Is the sum realised as the sp-
praisal of the Vre’ek ol the Nutmeg
Sintc. which wssihurned on the Sound
recently. The Bridgeport Steamboat
Company had previously lilad sn appli-
cation for limitationol liability for
losses by the burning of the steamer.
to the value of ,thdir interest in. her
and her treight. ; ' '
Captain Iiarvin, clerk oi .the U. S
courts. was appointed commissioner to
determine the value oi th steamer and
the pending freight. might bills
could not be collected because the
freight was not delivered. The money
taken in from passengers was burned
with the boat. The boat was burned
to the sheathing on the port side and
nearly as low on the starboard side.
Her copper sheathing and about to tone
of old metal. junk. and one lite boat.
were all that remained at the stoamer.
The commissioner, alter bearing evlv
deuce as to the value at the salvage.
determined that the appraieemeut was
$1.000. That. under Judge Townsend's
order, becomes the limit of liability
and he has issued orders staying lur-
ther suits and proceedings.
waits? ‘
EVES........
arsthesavarastlndglapapar-heuger
see. readiness-mercurial“-
unmeasured-steered
Owner-Mancini.“
mmummwm
less-semesters moo-our
Dummy-Human»
roas'trlands. rest-westerner-
newcoattutr-thathwhowearasl-
wayshw—thatiswhymiflwa
“tanner-mun. Amp
fledpatrea sneer sets nuns
ahautit. means... asset
museums-messes
. E. E. Mil.
idflrsthaeeaa. leatherwaih
Imam
swam-=54
AND macs
MID-BIND.
tr aornsorros raters
m no or and mat
.iclusifiucx.
us , m Mis-
. ‘ oi aapl
m in ilnsllnglgm me? Ill. t
a
reigned 5. We
Arth-
sooapt. and ham.
M *W
and p .
church voted not to
W If! 0. mutha mucous
him ior one year was made. .
Cross. examined by Attorney L. it.
Goulduwltusss aliens. «waned as
pastor of the Nordeld Congnutional
Church June. is”. rle explained how
ions that there was one him 886 for
services during the month of Febru.
Vary, and us for the month of March.
Deacon Hitch. tmssurer oi the church,
paid the salary of the witness each
month and not always was there
enough money on head to meet the
amount due.
Witness denied that the notice he
received dispensing with his services.
subsequent to the meeting or the
mutual council of February. 1898.
which declared himnndt tor the min-
istry. was authorised by the church.
"home of who attended that
alleged church acting." said the wit-
ness. "were suspended members and i
deny that they represented the church
or had any authority to«call a meeting
and their action from beginning to end
was illegal."
Attorney Gould read the notice ser-
ved upon the minister by the commit-
tee representing the alleged church
meeting.
“is It not true that when you receiv.
cd notice to vacate you threw the copy
upon the door?" asked Attorney
Could.
"it is not true}! replied the minis-
tcr.
‘ “Did you not in the presence of
Dennis Chase angrily throw the paper.
notifying you to quit. upon the floor.
when it was handed you: '
“No, i did not. it was Mr. Chase who
threw the paper down."
"Are you certain of this!"
"Quite so."
Attorney Gould tried to show that the
meeting at which Mr. Arthur was re-
cngaged was not a legal one inasmuch
as no public notice of its call had been
given.
Admitting that no public notice was
given. Rev. Arthur. nevertheless. cou-
tended that thc meeting was regular
In it was customary for such business
to be transacted without public notice
being given. .
There were twentyetnree persons
present. but from memory recited the
wlich dispensed with the minister's
services and of this number hir. Ar-
thur said that with one or two excop~
tions all were suspended members.
For the purpose of showing who
were present at the meeting March I.
when Mr. Arthur was deposed from
the ministry. Iiiss Anna Fitch. clerk
of the Norheid Church. was called.
She did not keep a record of those
presnt. but from memory recited the
names of some whom she remembered
were on hand.
Cross-examined by Attorney Walsh
Mira Fitch edmitlcd that she was one
of the aggrieved parties. and that she
had signed the petition asking for an
es-parte council. also a mutual council
to investigate the conduct of Rev. Air.
Arthur. . '
Mr. Arthur, having been recalled.
read an exposition oi the principles on-
unciated In the constitution of the Nor-
dcld church. The constitution provid-
ed that the Noriieid Congregational
Church Society owed allegiance to no
other ecclesiastical body: but was an
independent church society. acknow-
ledging Jesus Christ as its head and the
scriptures as the only infallible guide
for faith; but the church was not ham-
pered by rules of any superior eccles-
iastical body.
Rev. Arthur claimed that at a
church meeting held December. 1891. a
vote was passed declaring a number at
members not in good standing. and
that it was these disciplined members
who made up the meeting which depos—
ed lir. Arthur. The records were
searched. but no evidence iouud that
any auch.vote had been taken.
When court reassembled . the al-
tcrnoon. bliss Aunn Pitch again
called. She said she was present at
the meeting at which it was decided to
re-engagc the minister for one year.
but she voted against his retention.
Shewaetoid hervotahadnothaen
counted.
Ilsa Anna Fitch. until well into the
afternoon. was kept busy bobbing be-
twaenherseatisthecourtroomaud
on the witness stand. Her evidence
was mainly aniust the pastor. Conn-
sel for the pialntll endeavored in many
ways to weaken her «fiance and to
show by her own testimony that only
on points directly in interest as against
the action of the formcrpastor was
she certain or positive.
Itiss li‘lich had entered on the min-
utea. on papa ii to 07. the as-parts
and regular proceedi oi the church
at issue. It
try had not
been made until‘ the alter
the meetings in enemies and is aa-
ewertothagusstiaawhyssch wseao.
shastatadthntnethalngelarkstthe
time of the prdrsadings. only pro is...
to. at the time. make the entries.
Thawltnasawasadilchltoaeior
the plaintil’s attorney to handle.
Deacon Bradley closed the alteration
lie is a trustee of the slim
‘ m1 wouldkla’ave
. he.
,1 he
eighteen oriiiteen voted lor his die»
in resuming the cross-examination ,
sbcdlduotdes-itherdutyorright.
wsd‘red ' .
‘ deacon plotted from’a ‘list‘ oi
‘ ’ m, on twenty
wh ‘ he be ere. Nina iron:
. me who voted
-M..:Ariliur. y when slkiii
is. once. i j . how ready
'or twrnt “reactor the pastor.
didn't believe any did. nor would
swear that ~ tweumfin. twenty.
i
knew to
2m aass‘will be Mound today.
W
cssrsin cans r-rnoaseans.
g. . _. M. B - .
Datum, Classml‘hu and Dre-ails
The Central our. Mullins for
November is ss’loliowe: ,
[lecturer—Tuesday, November 7. 8 p.
m., lrs,.T. it. Noble. president State:
Fedsrntionmpou Practical Ethics. Dis-
cussion led by lira. Arthur lilil. Miss
Dotha‘ganc Hun», chairman lecture
Wetlands" of each week
through Noninher. will be class day.
German tau t hy‘ii'reuieia liar uardt.
Beginner-r st use a: m. A vanes
class at was. Kiss 8. L. Stevens
chairman class committee. .
Whisk-Thursday. I. d p. at: Satur-
day. 25. 8 p. m. hire. H. W. G ory.
chairman amusement commit?»
Dramatic Manley. . 3:30
p m., monologue and recitations given
by liiss Grace lisuda Bronson. assisted
by Edward hisnviila.
Saturday, ll... 8:80 p. m., play, The
Horne-made Chaperone. Dramatle
rsonae. liiss Clara Van Doren. Miss
sl Curtis. Edward Isnvllle; violinist.
C. n. Now a; pianists. liiss M. Adah
Ferry. ll Florence Baldwin.
r$“’dlal§"‘nl;:;.."‘" "‘ "‘
t’s ' a personss.
Ni- Grsoe Bylagton. lilac Varaam.
liise Alyce Gregory. Howard liossrasn.
Charles Rogers. ' liiss Alice Cram.
hslrmnn dramatic committee.
The philanthropic committee suggest
that it is not too early lor the contribu-
tion of one u garment iron! each at
the club mem rs towards helping the
poor at Christmas. Address philan-
thropic committee. Central Ciu. house.
Dr. Emily v. 0. Parties. chairman
philanthropic committee.
must. par-mas.
We will. hereafter, each day. show
one at the latest Paris. tendon or Vi.
anus styles.
By presenting The Sentinel coupon.
and 10c. at The Fair Cloak Store. I!
Washington street. South Norwalk. you
can obtain any sins pattgru.
Riots by lay flauton.
The stylish combination oi material
In this dainty little hock produces a
very pleasing elect. A beautitul shade
ol lawn colored poplin is trimmed with
lrniie piaitinga and ruchlugs of cocoa
brown liberty satin.
The blouse. shaped without back
scams or darts. Is litted by underarm
and shoulder seams over smooth Ilfl-
ings. The toluene is drawn In close at
tho waist line by a narrowcrusb belt
of liberty satin. The large round col-
lsr has scalloped edges and forms two
broad revere which turn back iron the
low cut slightly double breasted fronts.
The sallops are outlined with a plaita
lag of liberty satin svsrmountad by a
narrow ruching oi the same. extending
down the left trout. which Is decwated
with two round buttons oi Persian de-
a nu. .1
The close fitting sleeves are prattily
shaped with upper and under portions.
with trimming around the hand to
match the collar. The obemisatte and
standing collar are of tucked inlets In
turquoise blue.
Th» tunic is cut circular. Ittlag close
over the front and hips without fulneas
In the back. The closing on left of
front is marked by the mehiug. which
also outlines the scalloped edges of the
tonic. _ .
The circular shirt no. it“ is trim-
med with s endeared visiting of us.
my satin. which is edged by a nar-
row doable ruehlu oi the seals mater-
ial. producing a particularly pretty sad
Iuliy elect around the skirt.
‘1'» make this blouse w tonic for
a girl of ten years will require three
yards oi msterlal forty-loss i
wide. The pattern. No. that. is in
sites for girls sight. tea. twelve and
tourteen years at I“. ‘
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO:
.u’ m _ ._
. mu... ry. u o.
. was removing the second drawer liiss
, . oi his
Porter's school has
houses-lured as dormitories in
village is one known as the Ward
House. it was there that the bivglsry
uncommitted. “
leltn' the young ladies retired a
~ indow on the am door was ined-
vertently left unlocked. making on-
tranos for the burglar easy. Alter
prowling around down stairs and lind-
ing nothing portable. he went up to the
room occupied by lliss Whitbridge and
Miss Chaney. of New York. members
oi‘ the freshman class.
its looks bureau drawer into the
hell. ransacked it and returned it. He
took .thc. second drawer and then the
third. in a like manner. Both girls had
been sleeping soundly. but as the man
Cheney was awakened.
Shoodatermlnad to make no outcry.
but to observe the man carefully, so
that she could describe him. She noted
that he was a colored men. abort. thick
set and wearing a round cap. The dim
light from the bull assisted her in melt-
ing her observations. When the ne-
gro rrturned the third time he saw
bliss Cheney's eyes on him. and fled out
the front door. liisa Chaney. hesitat-
ing to lollow in her night apparel.
spoke to her roommate. and then to the
matron of the building.
it was iouud that the man had taken
two wsuvhes, sis rings. gold belt buck-
les set with turquoises. and a pocket-
book containing 82!. All the rings were
set with diamonds. emeralds. tur-
ouoises. and other precious stones. and
the. jewelry was worth 'about “to.
From her description suspicion ini-
medlately rested on William Jackabn.
nineteen years old. of this city. who
formerly worked at Miss Adquate’s
drug store, next to the dormitory. and
who last summer stole some articles
iron: the. house. .
The Jiartlord police were informed
and last night located the man with
William Taylor. clghtecn years old.
both of whom were locked up. Taylor
having received part oi the goods. The
men confessed and the jewelry was
found in a but atom in Pearl street.
There is moro,(‘.niarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was suppoeed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease. and tires-
cribed local remedies. and by constant—
Iy failing to cure with local treatmeht,
pronounced it incurable. asience has
proved catarrb to be a constitutional
disease. and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Hell's Catarrb
Cora. manufactured by i-'. J. Cheney
d; (20.. Toledo. Ohio. In the only con.
stitutioual cure on the market. it is
taken internally In doses from ten
drops to a teaspoonlul. it acts directly
on tho blood and muerms suriscca oi
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars {or any case it fails to cure.
Semi for circulars and testimonials.
Address. F. .l. CHENEY & (30.. To-
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggints. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the boat.
.l. D. Bridges. Editor "Democrat."
Lancaster. N. Il., says. "One Minute
Cough Gore is the best remedy for
croup i ever use immediately re-
lieves and cures coughs. colds. rroup.
asthma. pneumonia. bronchitis. grippc
and all throat and lung troubles. it
prevents consumption. George 0. Still-
son, South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed.
Norwalk.
Our little boy was aiIIicted with rheu-
matism in his knee; and at times no-
able to put his foot to the floor. We
tried In vain. everything we could hear
of that we thought would help him.
We almost gave up in despair. when
some one advised us to try Chamber-
lain's Pain Balm. We did so. and the
first bottle gave so much relief that we
got a second one. and. to our surprise.
It cured him sound and well—J. T.
Bays. Pastor Christian Church. Neod-
esbs. Kan. For sale by George C. Still~
Norwsik.
"i had dyspepsia lily-seven years.
and never found permanent rcliei till
I used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now i
am well and ice! like a new man."
writes I. J. i'lemlu. Hurray. Nab. it
is the best digestant known. Cures all
iornsea oi’iudigestion. Physicians ev-
erywhere prescribe it. George 0. Still-
sua. South Norwslk: Edward P. Weed.
a
DISCOVERED BY A WOliAN. '
Another great discovery has been
madaaadthattoolealadyisthis
country. ”unease hustled its clutch-
es upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests. but her
‘5
l
a
E
s
son. South Norwaih; Edward P. Weed. ,
..... Taylor 8: ,Gold
.. .Deadly Entiiiy
coinh‘
use; «.a -. 1
in i'IIIlOli nouns. f
.1 EBAXM. .. m.,..-
znnrnsurrnn. Sodium-silo,
Grand central llulet.
RAILROAD PLACE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
start. overland. cums. ESCAL-
LOPS. GRASS.
own norm"
Belit out on the half-shell.
who iSLAND ovsrnus.
The lineal to be had.
soups
Of all kinds.
Heins's Baked Beaue.
Leg t's Canned Goods.
WligélRIND 0 R OWN HORSERAD-
The beat in thc‘maritet.
llillil fisturr.
mmmmmn
NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK.
and
NEW YORK.
r
Propellers
CITY OF NORWAI.K.
VULCAN AND EAGLE
Leave Norwalk 5 p. in. Leave South
Norwalk. 6 p. in. Leave Now Yorki
Pier 23, East River, Beehman Street.
3 p. m.
'15. n; enemas.
(Successor to J. D. JENNINGS.)
Funeral Director llld lubdmu
7 biain street. Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call. 11-2.
J‘Acon M . LAYTON
Fire. Life hnd Accident
INSURANCE.
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT
Drafts. Loans Negotiated,
and Stocks Soul.
OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
SOIITII NORWALK. -(.20NN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgements
Taken.
DON'T::::::::::
go on day after day. week after week.
month alter month. year alter year.‘
without a thought for those who do-
pend upon you. A policy that has the
RIGHT company bark of it Is the very
best investment you can make. We
offer such.
THE CONN. GEN'L LIFE INS. 00.
United Bank Building.
South Norwnik. Conn.
Frank L'liommcdieu. General Agent
MW. . om_._~..,._._._,.__._..
0. 139mm
m IOWA“!
uiuurmun
Printindaayklndaad
aaaparwlthauywork
done in this nation of
Meat.
SBN'I'INBL BUILDING
”WWII.
ow. Romano.
’ innardWrector
and WM.
sew-amuse. launhorwals
liesidsnnsCrassaatTerraea
Wattle-e.“
-* ‘m w L
on,
“OI. “TIT!
All) lIIUIIIGI.
Loans Negotiated.
omen 01‘
M! m ”Mil.
1s Washington Street.
' quested to make Immediate payment
murmur ’
JobsIof
Jillillls; 33¢
.KIND. '
That's to sort 0! bargains
continually altering. We’ve .
round sh uIdered studying ‘
bring the ubiic to our storannd'.
failed to liud anything so "
original Iicy ol the best
most for a money. it has .
policy also: we started in busier“. .
our succes is convincing proof .
Is a good has . .
“Como ,
5' C '
mum IillIliiiiiilill
AID EIBALIERS, '
12 Noni-H MAIN smut! '
scum nonwsmc
I Notice.
o. '
,,.
' Notice in hereby given to all perms,
Interested in the proposal alteration
and widening of Water street, helm];
Weshingt :1 street and the Norwalh,
iron Works Company 'a building sips
dated north of the Railroad bridge. by.»
taking substantially live (5) feet, {you
the property adjoining said street, .0“
the East. that a special meeting at the." .
Council of this city will be hell! all
the Council Chamber. on Haviiaml
street. on Ihionday. the 6th instant, at
8 o'clock In. 111.. when and where hi.
persons whose land Is proposed to be
taken therefor. or which may be aim.
ed thereby. may. appear and be heard
in relation thereto. . ,
South Norwaih, Conn. October 30th .
1899.
Pol order of the Council, .
I JOSEPH It. TAYLOR. i
030 it I City Clerk.
Notice to Contractors.“ " ‘
I -.
Oiiicc oi the Selectmen of the Town
of Norwalk.
Sealed proposals will be received all
this oliic‘e until Monday, November.
6th, at 3 o'clock p. m., for grading and
gravciingathe Wilton road irom the
north cndIol the macadam road. as res
cently lair]. north to the Wilton line. '
Plans and specifications can be seen
and all nécessary information obtains
ed at the ‘nllice oi the selectmen. I
Bonds of “.500 satisfactory to thc
sclectmeaniII be required.
No proposals will be considered one
less said lands properly signed honour
panics each proposal.
All proposals received will be pubs
licly opened and read on Monday. the;
5th day of November. at 3 o'clock p.
m.
The State Highway Commissioner
and selectmcn reserve the right to yen
Jcct any or all bids. er
SAMUEL LYNES. .‘ ‘ 1
JAMES A. BROWN, 1
F. H. MERRILL. *‘3
Selectmen of the Town of Norwslk. ,
Dated at Norwaik. this 30th day of
October id”. 030"
slouch Notice.
I
DistrictI of Norwaik. ss.. Probate
Court. ,‘obor 25th. A. it. 1899.
Eutale f John Hines. late of Nor-
wnik. in ld district. deceased.
The C rt of Probate for the Disc
trict of Norwnik. hath limited and all-
Iowcd sixImonthsimm the date hereof
for the (‘rcditors of said Estate to ex-
hibit their claims (or settlement. Those
who negi 't to present their accounts
properly attested. within said time,
will be debnrred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
in I
I EDWARD J. illNEfi.
02:. m a I Administrator.
ioliilustli limp Bub
Open d Iy. except Saturday. mt
a.lu.to m..sudiromito$p.m.p
lathrdny.!n.m.tofl Infill."
its: from 1 to s. ‘
allowed on damn
SOLIANI. Prest.
“fit. more. Vlad-M ’
BI). I. III“ I”. II. m.
e
Norwalk Chronicler