r—i
Annual Sales over6,000.000 Boxea '
flcfldfl’s
903 BILIOUS AND NERVOUS 20180330338
such as Wind and Pain 1n the Stomach.
Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Head--
ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushinss
of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Costiveness.
Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dian
turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all
Nervous and. Trembling Sensations.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF
IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer
will acknowledge them to be
dWDNDERFUL MEDICINE.
11EECHAM’S PILLS. taken as direct-
ed, Will qu1ckly restore Females to com~
plcte health. They promptly remoxe
obstructions or iriegularities of the sys-
em and cure Sick Headache. For a
iWeak Stomach
impaired Digestion
Disordered Liver
6N MEN. WOMEN OR CHILDREN
Ieecham’s Pills are
Without a Rival
And have the
LARGEST SALE
‘1’. any Patent Medicine in the World.
250. at all Drug Stores.
‘j V'f (decorated or white. 11'! .t 126 1303.),
"‘ or BULB WATGH,
_ with only 30 pounds of our
,; 5. CELEBRATED
’ FSUN— SUN CHOP
l‘hls T111 is pnclr (ed in 1 pound
~l)c1-:-1111 ‘c1l T ENC :11isters to pre-
‘, «Z; Selve 1l1e rich line deli1 ate fi1vor
.11111l :rent str1211.1: h \l :mnn ted
1.1 suit 11: l tastes. Best impor ed.
‘i' new dthis 1111“ 1111111131.. and weuill
-» mail you :.114lb sample: errendin
~4 y~ou o1dert‘nr30pouuds. l‘ mem-
1'; her this is :1 Special Offer
The Great. Amer [can Tea C.o
' 31&33¥'-c5eySt.,N.1.,
P. 0. Box. 289. S.I4.
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Hale’s Hoaev or I—Ezrehound and Ta. is 3
a medicine .53. has long been tested
in private practice. Sold by druggists
generally
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e
Fairlield county Rational Rank
4-} Wall St., Norwallr. Conn.
lNUOKPOR-L El) 1524. Capital. 2110.000
own: 0. Kant... 1., E’resident.
DAVID [-l. 11.1.1113, Vice-President,
L. (J. GREEN Cashier.
Enwm 0'. Kaunas Messrs H. GLOVEB.
DAVID E. MILLER. A. J. MEEKER1
F 81.101111 Locswocn. Tun-moan E 811nm,
[BA Cour. CHAS. F. TRISTBAM.
Accounts of Manufacturers Marsha .an11
Ind1viduals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes fee to Depositors.
Norwalk Hotel.
Newly Renovated.
Excellent Table Board
SUNDAY DINNERS
a Specialty.
111m 1to'....p m.
50 Cents.
- L: A. ‘Wo fl'OtCl. -
£12? t‘wo Lines Trolley lars
_ pass the door.
.__——.__—._
HERE’S YOUR GIMME.
A tine building 101 on Wilton ave
if you intend to build, look
one.
at this before purchasing.
Water-.gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGTON,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I . GazetteB ’l’d.
W. H. HAYWARD 81 CO.
11.11111 111111111 ant Solicitors
109 East capllol Strut,
WASHINGTON. D. c
.2111 classes or claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
llliill‘li iii lift
LOCAL AM) OTHER N'EW'S‘:
St. John‘s Lodge, F. & A. M
meet 'lhulsduy night.
, will
Hon.
John H. F1 rrls is in Boston tc-
day. '
Expressman Charles J. Ferris has
gone to Minnesota, to visit his parents
whom he has not seen since 1872.
' Hanford Avery Will. leave for a. three
months visit in Wisconsin, on the 201k.
1) ed to nearly $400 Saturday night.
Hurry Zehm will give an organ re-
cital in the South Norwulk Congrega—
tional church, Wednesday night.
——Boots and Shoes soled and healed
Ladies’ 401:. 5 Water street.
' D9 tf
500.
Miss Elinor .l. Kcyser and Miss Car-
rie Wood, of South Norwalk, have re-
turned from u. week’s visit in Brooklyn.
Louis Paganetti has returned from a
trip to Italy.
Clifford Judson, of South Norwalk,
lS visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
+lNANTED—A good second hand roll
top desk. Address stating price, P.
O. Box 397. City.
7 he County Commissioners arc grant-
ing licenses 111. South Norwulk to-day.
The annual inspection and muster of
the Fourth Regiment wil take place at
Bridgeport. this month. The date so
far is not fixed but will be announced
in a few days.
Rev. Arthur Boynton, of Middle-
town, preached two excellent. sermons
in the N01 11 alk Methodist church, yes-
terday.
——Popular brands of cigars, 25 in a
box. Whelpley 1S: Clark’s.
D 12 tf
The Norwalk hospital directors will
meet to-nigh‘t.
Our Brothers’ Lodge. I. O. O. F.,
will meet to-night.
Old Well Hook and Ladder company
will hold a regular meeting tonight.
The Twin City Mandolin club will
play at the Good Tomplars’ fair, in
Cranbury, Wednesday night.
—Cigar 0nd Cigarette cases, very
pretty, latest styles. at Whelpley &
Clark’s, South Norwulk.
‘ 4 .-__,_ D12 tf
The South \‘ox 11 .11k ’l‘cacheis’ asso-
ciation \\ 111 meet in tth1anklin street
scnool to— —mm1ow evening and listen
to an addless by Rev F. 'W. Nor1 1s
Kabeosa Enca .hpment, l. O. O. F,
nominated oliicezs f01 the ensuing
year. Thursday night.
Miss Susie Murphy is ill with rheu-
matism at her home on Plattsville
avenue.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians contemplates giv-
inga dance in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bonnet spent
Sunday in New Haven. Mr. Bennct
preached in the Howard avenue
church.
In the case of the State vs James
Gtt‘fney. in the Town Court this morn-
ing, Gat‘fney was fined in default of
which he will be taken to jail.
A special meeting of the Tammany
club will be held in Kirsch’s hall Fri-
day night.
S. C. Palmer addressed the members
of the Lamont club at their noontide
meeting on Sunday.
The AdVentists will meet at the
home of F. S. Ainsworth to-night to
make arrangements for a Christmas
tide celebration.
Alad named Richard O’Grady will
be returned to the Reform school to-
day.
“Al ” McGinnis was sentenced to
ten days in jail in the town court this
morning. on the charge of vagrancy.
The Ellis Musical club will meet
this evening, at Red Men’s Hall: Quite
a. number of men members are to be
proposed and bailoted for, and others
will attend upon invitation to see the
work. ~ All members are requested to
be present at 7:45 and bring a. friend
who may be likely to join the club.
On to-morrow evening, Rev. J. H.
Lemon, -.of Willimantic, will begin a.
series of meetings of an evangelistic
character at the South Norwalk Bap-
tist. church. These meetings will con-
tinue through the week and Mr.
Lemon will preach morning and even-
ing, Sunday, Dec. 18th. Rev. Lemon
is pastor of a. large church in Willi-
muntic, and has met with a. good deal
of success during his pastorate.
._._..._.—-—————<m>—————
Looks Like Van Doren.
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmadge Van Doren
of Albany,
church yesterday.
It is believed that
be held \Vodnosdqu evening.
l
The Meeker-Foundry pay roll amount-
)i'cachcd in the B.1pt1st_
he will receiVe 21 call for the pastorate I
of the church at an official meeting to ,
1-2..— .
4.1-1.1.
/
. r. if], K
11111211111111 FRENCH c1011: Gown 920111 more BAZAR
French Gown of Magenta Cloth.
Another gown, in which the bolero
jacket (to which Parisians clingin spite
of the steady approach of long coat-like
effects) is of light megenta French
cloth, combined with sable trimming
and rich green peau de soie under a.
guipure lace.
The circular skirt shows a slight ful-
ness at the back, and a. decided demi-
train. The front breadth and border
of the silk and guipure are outlined by
narrow ribbon threaded through the
not which forms an unobtrusive but
finished heading. The skirt is 4%. yards
wide.
The bodice is trimmed with a. border
Jf guipure, and the close log-o’unutton
sleeve, titted to the arm by an elbow
dart, is treated correspondingly. The
slight flare at the wrist is lined _ with
black satin, which material also forms
the draped girdle. The rovers of deep
em.
1
green peau do sole are covered with
white raised lace, which is again em-
ployed over white silk for the collar
and chemisette,
With this bodice is worn aFrench
knotted ficbu of silk gause, the ends of
which pass under the jeweled clasp
which fastens the bolero, and are
cmght under the latter at each side
seam. The proper cut of this gown
can be obtained only with the use of
the out paper pattern furnished by
Harper ’13 Bazar.
It will require 6 yards of French
cloth 54 inches wide to make this cos-
tume; also (1' yards of silk, and 4% yards
of sable trimming. The-quantity of
lace required will vary according to
the width of the variety chosen.
The accompanying hat is of dark
green felt, with magenta. velvet bands
and bow, and lighter green ostrich tips.
Home Again.
The Norwalk contin gent- consisting
of Hon. E. J. Hill, W. Frank Bishop,
W. F. Acton, J. W. Maples and George
Curtis, with the exception of the lat-
ter, arrived home from their trip to
Puerto Rico at an early hou‘r yesterday
morning. They left the steamer “Ber-
lin ” at Newport News and boarded ‘ a
train for Con necnicut. Mr. Hill got off
fro n the train at Washington, and has
not yet been seen by any of the party.
The party report having had a. pleasing
trip and visit.
Lost His Turnout.
Alois Koehler who drove from New
Canaan Sunday night to call on a friend
on the Bull Run road, complained to
the Soutn Norwalk police that some
one had stolen his turnout. A descrip-
tion of the same was telephoned to dif-
ferent cities and towns by Captain
Gladstone. Later the turnout was
found back of a barn at. the residence
in front of which Kechler claimed to
have hitched. The owner now thinks
it the work of some practical joker.
A -‘
In Hard Luck.
After working all night in order to
have the new paper, the Morning Call,
appear on the street for the first time
this morning, the publishers and pub-
lic were again doomed to disappoint-
ment. The ink fountain requed to
properly distribute the ink over the
type. The publishers weie towed to
have the papei printed by E. E. (home
at another office.
——~-—-———<o.o>—— -———-
Resigned.
Levi C. Hanford. for many years
superintendent of the Norwalk Gas
Light company, has resigned. Mr.
Hanford has been connected with the
company in an official capacity for over
thirty years. .
‘A‘
Ex-Chiet Catlin Dead.
William B. Catlin, former chief of
police, and one of New HLLVBD’S best.
known c1tizens, died at his home, 652
Whitney avenue, early 5.1tu1-d11y evei -
ing, at the age of 73. 1
4 ¥
To be Withdrawn.
The postmasters have been advised
that the third quality of nunners 2., 3
and 5 envelopes will be “1.11.1.1...
from sale subject to tho o.-.l.-r ol’ the.
; third assistant 1).):1'LtlltSLUL' general.
‘ .
A Disastrous Year for Navigation.
The year that is drawing to a close
. has proved one of the most disastrous
in the entire history of navigation.
Many a stanch vessel has gone down
and many gallant sailors are mourned
in homes all over the world. The ill-
fated Bourgogne of course heads the
list. The loss of life resulting from her
collision with the Cromartyshire stands
almost without parallel in maritime an-
nals. And as if the fogs that caused
her destruction did not add enough to
the dangers of the sea, the storms of
- this year have been of extraordinary
violence and duration. Only a few
weeks ago the steamer Mohegan ran on
the shore in the English Channel and
the loss of a hundred lives was reported.
And now comes the terrible news that
the American coastw1se steamer Port
land has foundered in the open sea off
Cape Cod, carrying down with her one
hundred and sixty. souls. It is more
than probable that scores of New Eng-
land coasting vessels met destruction in
the same storm, and the wives and
mothers of Gloucester and Marblehead
fishermen are scanning the sea-line
anxiously for a first glimpse of the top-
s:111s of the schooners that bear their
sons and husbands and sweethearts.
Navigation 2
It has, indeed been a. long, tenible
yeai on the sea and has been an
unusually busy twelve months for the
life-savers. Hardly a week has passed
withouta striking instance of their
bravery and skill in snatching lives
outof the very teeth of the surf. It
needs the most wonderful staying
power to endure the long pull through
the surf. It requires matchless cool-
ness to cast a. life-line accurately while
the life-boat reels and staggers on the
crest of a towering breaker, and nerves
of steel to withstand the bufieting o
the waves and the stinging bites of the
icy salt spray. One must see the surf
on Cape Cod or on Nantucket under a.
raging northeaster to understand and
appreciate the Self-sacrificing life of
Uncle Sam’s life-savers. On the great
lakes, also, the storms of the past year
were unusual in force and frequency,
and the life-saving stations of the
inlandseashave done yeoman service.
()ur-illustmtionis taken iron 3. strik-
ingly life-like drawing in Harper’s
Weekly by the well-known artist.
Reut1:r:lahl,an1l depicts, with great
a: curacy, the gallant rescue .of the men -
ot‘ the ste 11ne1 lxon Cliff" that was
mocked off the Gove1nment Bi-l‘eak-
watei outside Chicago Har b01.
Be Blizzard-P1009
A man’s best friend in these‘ ‘nip-
ping” times is a gccd warm Overcoat
—one that defics the cold and thewind “
-a protector against tough weather .-
and a comfort to the body. Your 5"
' health demands that you be well
wrapped up.
ALL WOOL FRIEZE, BLUE OR
BLACK KERSEY OVERCOATS
$7 50 and $8.50
Wifh Satin Shoulders and
$1 0 .
Fancy Worsted Linings at
Blue, Black and Brown Kerscy Overcoats.Vc1-y Swell.
Silk-lined throughout - - - $15
KERSEY, IRISH FRIEZE and NIELTON $18
OVERCOATS' in Blue, Black, Oxfords or Brown,
Well rworth $25
4'ST‘ORES.
47 Cortlandt St.,
cor. 3rd Ave.
NEW YORK CITY.
12511-1 51.,
All Signs Seem to Point to a. Long, Cold Winter.
279 Broadway, 11. Chambers St.
near Church.
211 Sixth Avenue, near 14th St.
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@ll Can you do better in intrusting the ,th
in supplying“ of [lg
all Your Boy’s clotting ' 1e
.33 than to those who’ve made it a life— lg
,fil long study? ”HQ
@211! ' Everything we have—(and we have [Q
gill anything) passes the test of rigid E
@i scrutiny. LVe know what to make <
>. and how to make it. Big
Elli Suits, Reefers, Overcoats Q
g —all the best. [9
@fl We meet every requirement in Q
Q Boys’ Clothing by furnishing the E
right kind at reasonable prices, ‘
whether for ‘bork, play or dress
occasions.
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DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
Nurwali, Soul: larval and New York
Propellers Vulcan, City of Norwalk and Eagle
Leave Nor walk 5 p. m.
Leaves South Norwalk at 6:00 p. 111.
Leave New York at 5 p. m.
‘25::
Now is the time to
Subscribe
One Year, - $4 00
10 Cents a 00py
HARPER’S WEEKlY
during 1899 will contain complete, concise, and ac-
curate accounts of all noteworthy and interesting
occurrences as they transpire in our own and in
foreign lands. Eminent men of letters and distin-
guished artists will contribute to its columns, and its
readers will have the most impartial and- the‘besj
» ‘ PICTORIAL HISTORY
, OF THE YEAR
During 1899 HARPER’S WEEKLY will be especial-
ly rich in fiction, containing serial stories from the
pen of H. 0. Wells, author of “The War of the
Worlds” ; “ The Conspirators," by Robert W-
Chambers; a romance of De Soto’s last voyage,
by E. S. Van Zile. and short fiction by authors of
international fame. Articles by special correspon-
dents in our new possessions—Manila, Honolulu,
Cuba, and Puerto Rico, with other interesting matter,
will fill the space left by contemporary events. .
Trial SubsCription, Four Weeks
251:.
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Norwalk Chronicler