W
3 Charles 1.. Cole is In New yogi-“h this
afternoon. '
Mrs. Blackburn Is lit at her heme" in
First avenue. .-
T‘he Brilliant Star Athletic Club will
meet tonight.
-..—«I...
The East Norwalk Athletic Club will
meet this evening
-u—o—u
W. R. Gilbert. 01' Pleasant street,
lost. a check yesterday.
Thomas Keogh had a bass drum
stolen from him recently.
A service will be held In the Church
of St. Edward the Martyr Friday eve-
ulng.
Mme-.I..
Mrs. D. Apeli. of Sit. John avenue
has returned from a visit in Mount
Vernon. ~
Mrs. John Jackson. of Proapect
street. who Is seriounly ill. continues
about the same. -
The Mayilower Hook and Ladder
Company will hold a meeting next
Monday evening.
Mrs. Thomas Cornell of Fitch
street. is attending the funeral or an
uncle in Bridgeport. today.
Rev. 11. H Crawford, of Strands
burg, Penn, is a guest of Rev. and
Mrs. J. J. Faust; or ilenry street.
~¢lp-I—II——-
The official board of the Methodist
Church will hold its regular meeting
in the church parlors. this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgie F. Platt. of Mil-
ford, who have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs W. C. Thomas, of Henry street,
returned home today
oaks—«.4...—
Herman Drake, 0. W. Raymond. S
E Osborn and A. C. Golding are in
Bridgeport again, today. in the bi
.iohn avenue fence base
run-M
Thele was a large attendance at tut
class meeting In the Methodist Cnurcn
last evening Rev. 1. ’iiL“'Sands and
Deacon John Taylor and his class ‘were
present.
DC..—
The Fire Police held their annual
meeting in the headquarters. last eve
ning and elected these officers: '
Catwalk-William Hendricks
First Sergeant—heady Wheeler
Second Sergeant~ Cari Anderson
Secretary—Charles White.
Treasurer—Ernest Croeschner.
Henlicker David Rose. the oldest
member of the band. has left at
li'Hommedieus store the headquart
era, a fac- simlle copy of the account 01
George Washington with the govern-
_ meat from 1775 to 1783, kept by me
illustrious general. Mr. Rose has EISI
a copy of the log of the America
which crossed the Atlantic in twenty
days. eight days less than It took on
Vaikvrie to cross.
Last night Allan Wood harnessed
hi shorse to a carriage with the in-
tention of driving to the home of a
friend. He assisted his wife Into the
vehicle. and. got in himself. Before
he could catch hold of the reins the
horse gave a sudden start, and partly
turned. throwing the carriage down
the embankment beside the driveway.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood were both thrown
out. and received injuries. Mrs. Wood
was knocked unconscious, but friends
came to her assistance, and she soon
recovered. Nearly all the skin on one
side of Mr. Wood’s face was removed
by the fall. The horse started on a
dead run out of the driveway and did
not ‘stop‘ until he had reached Mr.
Wood's former residence. where he
turned in and stopped under a shed
near the barn. The horse was unin-
jured save for a few scratches. One
wheel of the carriage was smashed,
and the shafts were broken.
HO, WA YTOH.
Lawrence Grant. of Main street, is
III of grip. "
Ruth Thomas, who has been sIck.
has returned to school.
w‘~ih.
lflubbard Lockwood. of Main street.
Ill-recovering from a brief illness.
Water is gettin vary scare In How-
ayton. Many“ we is have gone dry.
“mlh-HM
3 Mr. and Mrs. J. Sherman Hoyt came
up from New York city, yesterday.
. .
Miss Kathrynei Stevens,
street. has recovered from a recent ill-
ness.
...—‘1
W— .
:Mrs. Frederickm Lockwood, of hails '
wiill spend Sunday in '
avenue.
New York.
u—h—iin
Miss Vivian Stevens, who has been
...".
sick has recovered and is now able to .
attend school again.
of Main ' .
11.. C. McCaniins horse was unable;-
,‘ avenue.
while playing on J. ii Raymond‘s Ice
papilla-o hrough and ,
y Harvé Jarvis.‘
Meat Mandy .
‘iieportrneut during the"
his home In South Norwalk. yesterday
for be first time in about two weeks.
He as now nearly recovered from his
recent illness. , i I .
.I. P. Crosby.
the contractor. of
Greenwich was in Rowaytqn. yester
day. Mr. Crosby built John Sherman,
Hbyt's beautiful summer residence at
Contentment island. and new has the
'filutract for some other work for Mr.
03'! r ‘3
The many friends here of Miss Flor-
ene B. Smith will be pleased to learn
that she had been engaged for another
year to teach in a Matawnn N. .i.. pub-
no school. Miss Smith taught school
in l'towaytou for a year and during
her stay here. gained many friends.
The boys have organized a ball
team. Wilbur backwood has been
chosen captain. Following are the
players and their positions:
Right field—«Benjamin St. John
Left field—Fred Smith
~ Short stop—ball: ”liar Lockwood.
center ll «1-» (Lakes
F‘Irst base-W liam De Waters.
Second base—George Ackerly.
Third base-— William Moore
Pitcher-Ralph Setterly
Catcher-Arthur Austin.
DJRIEH AND HORO TON.
Robert Hutton, of on Ridge. went to
New Haven. last night.
.-
~The soldiers at the Home signed
the‘ pay roll. Monday. for their quar-
ter's pensions. ‘
....
Samuel Weed has severed his con-
nections with F. V; Cantrell. the Main
street. Darien, grocer.
George 0. Stevens, who Is a travel-
ing salesman for a soap company, has
started out on a business trip about
the country. .
Keith Edwards is organising a
dancing class. The class will meet
In the old Golden Eagle headI-lnrters
in Raihom‘. avenue.
The quarantine card was removed
yesterday from the residence of Jacob
Stark Frank Stark having recovered
from a mild attack of diphtheria.
Stephen Hall is expected to arrive In
Darien from Michigan III a short time.
to be the guest of friends. Mr. Hall
is a former resident and at one time
kept a meat market in Main street.
Allan C. Tuttle, an inmate of Fitch's
Soldiers Home. died early \esterday
morning principally of old age. The
deceased was about eighty years or
age. The body will be taken to Mil
ford. where Mr. Tuttie has relatives.
for burial.
Mr. Peterson, who lives alone near
the railroad track, was robbed of near-
ly everything he had in his house. In
eluding Wearing apparel. Thursday
night. Mr. Peterson was In Norwaik
at the time of the robbery. When he
returned home he found that thieves
hail ransacked the place.
Eagle Hock and Ladder and Volun-
teen tire companies held their regular
monthly business meetings. Monday
night The former company voted to
enforce their by- laws to the fullest ex-
tent. At the Voluntecl Companys
meeting the allies of first assistant
foreman was created. 1... F. Stoorza
was chosen to fill the position.
SIL VERMINE.
The Ladies' Aid 80 Iety will give an
ice cream and cake ale at the Tom-
perance hall Friday evening, March is
William Wardweil met with a very
painful accident by cutting his hand
wit a cleaver while cutting meat at
his rk'et in Main street. Norwalk.
Friendly Greeting Division Sons of
Temperance. is preparing to give the
drama The Wizard of Fog island. at
the division hall, Tuesday evening
March 26. .
MAJEOTIC BAILB‘FOR NEW YORK.
LIVERPOOL. March nw'i‘no White
Star Line steamer Majestic which call-
ed from this port today for New York.
has among her passengers-Slgiior Mar-
.ooni..who, it is report/ed. Is to under-
take important electrical experiments
in the United States. .
lay tr-
escort titres
car sills. did:
cause of til
Indoln avenue and W9:
for' a no rt t
trance. Salami than
to drawk not load cit coal across the trill-i .
yummy after hi
”iii. .13
dot
month at February, received a half ’
holiday, Friday.
Francis noyistou was able to come 3
down to hiapaby carriage shop tram. =~
j also so irksoine both at my work
and when of! duty that I felt it high
timoto check" It before it became more .
,ssrlousn [got Dean's Kidney Pillaat
Piaisted'a Pharmacy. I had no back-
ache and the soreness in my inusoles
did not trouble me after taking the
pills "
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. Foster-Mi'lburn 00.. Buf
faio. N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name~—Doan’ s—and
take no other.
WES TPOR 1'.
Mi‘. David B. Crossroad is a guest
of friends at Mt. Vernon. N. l'.. tor a
few days. ‘
Mrs. Ambrose S. Hurlbutt has been
spending a week with relatives in
New Haven.
....
The Musical Society met Monday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H
Kemper. State street.
Mrs. Belle Hutchinson. of New York
city is a guest of Mrs. Joseph C. I-ly-
att. of Woodside avenue
Mrs. John H. Dirge. of Shelton. is a
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Wu
iiam I.. Coley. Myrtle avenue.
“....“—
Dr. Mary J. Gates. of St. Luke's Hos-
pital, Shanghai, China. delivered an
address at the union services held at
Christ Church. Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Kichn. who has been
spending a couple of weeks with her
sister Mrs. Charles P Chapman. ot
Myrtle avenue has returned to her
home at Housatonlc. Muss.
......
The funeral of the late William 1‘.
Woo-l who died Sunday evening. aged
sixty four will take place from the
residence of William J. Finch. lung
street. tomorrow afternodu. futon
mom will be ill Willow Brook ceme-
tery.
"Broadview" farm. which is a por
tion 01 the estate of the late John q
Adams. Is affected by absence of rain
resulting In low wells. some of which
are nearly dry. There is being sunk
on the farm near where the fli'ie
Misses ilauford have resided. during
a great portion of their lives of nearly
eighty years. a well which It Is hoped
may relieve the situation.
Robert W. Post. manager
plant west of Staples High School.
known as the Westport paper mill.
says while the main shaft or his run-
chinery broke last week. the delay on
orders which It caused was slight and
that repairs made are so compute that
his forcewill not only catch up. but
make a gain on time lost.
John S. Jones, continuing his work
for the benefit of the Westport Library
and Reading Room Association, has
passed ihcv$l,000 mark and is pressing
on towards $2.000, securing one Jilin
subscription from E. C. Benedict. of
Greenwich, formerly of Westnort. and
$100 from Miss Catherine Occlrroft. of
New lork and Saugatuck. auxl one of
:50 from Henry A. Ogden. of West
port. This is a first rate start towards
82.000. and everybody hopes Mr. Jones
will hear from all the friends of the
library, obtaining funds enough to buy
a central plot and erect on it a suit-
able building. which shall be the li-
brnrv‘s own.
William T. Wood. one of our best
known citizens. and at one time a
member of the board of selections.
died of pneumonia at 6 o'clock Monday
morning. after a short illness. at the
home of his fathor-in-Iaw. former Town
Clerk William J. Finch. in King street.
This event will startle those who. only
a few days ago met Mr. Wood in the
village and talked with him. He
leaves a widow and two grown sons
For years Mr. Wood has been active
in the sash and blind industry. in the
building adjoining Lloyd Nash’s grist
mlll, later continuing It on the former
John D. Wood satchel factory premlscs
In Canal street. He was sixty-two
years of age. The funeral will be held
on Thursday. March 7th; and the our-
iai will be in Willow Brock cemetery.
NEW CAN‘AN.
The funeral of Miss Mary iii. Com-
stock took place yesterday afternoon,
from tho Conlstoclt homestead at Win-
nipault Ridge. one died bunday after-
noon. Miss ComaiOck was born in
1812, and was the daughter of Dayld
Comstcck, Sr, of Comatock Hill. Nor.
walk. Her brother was David Com-
stock. who married the sister of Mrs.
of the
i
. Charles F Raymond. of Norwaik. libs
had resided for the past fourteen
years at her sister' is fine old estate In
I . upper New Canaan. From this home.
now the possession of the son and
3 daughters of the late Mrs. Satchel
Comatock. the donors! was attended.
The remains ware taken to Union
cemetery. Nbrwalk
, will he
want u: frail ,
. dime.
spending several days with her par-
returned to
.Farmington. who
The King's
p’or't Methodist
[stable in the
evening. Sup
8 to 8 o‘clock.
pleasing entertainment will be given.
The Men's Club. of the Boutbpol‘t
Congregational
rter's school at
, ers of the 80
ch Will give a “,9“
h parlors, tomorrow
evening. to complete arrangements for
the turkey supper they are to xive to
the ladies of the church, Wednesdar
evening. March 13.
The following is the roll of honor
for February, at the Mill Plain school.
Mamie Flannagan. iii: Alice Bouncy.
91; Frances Dciohmau.90: Rose Fian-
nagan. 89: Evelyn black 87: lrene
Bouncy. 83. Amy Jennings, 82:1.oulse
Everett 80: Kate Culley.80. .
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Southport Congregational Church
will meet In the church parlors Friday
~ afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Miss Cordelia
Sterling will speak on the work of the
Women's board of missions. Tea and
cake will be served at 4 o’clock.
South liolstli Union School
District. '
Notice is hereby given thatmn as-
sessment of the rateable estate within
the said district has been made on the
town list of 1900. and that said list has
been this day deposited by the clerk
of said district. at the office of the se-
iectmcn. No. 5 Railroad avenue, South
Norwalk. Conn, for examination and
that the Board of Relief will meet at
the allies of tile-scald selectmen. No. 0
Railroad Plaodfl‘zbn the 12th day of
March. A. D. 1991. at 2 o'clock p. m.
to hear and deteidnine‘ all appeals made
to them for utilisation and per
faction of said. essment.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk
Conn. this. the 21st day of Marco. A
l.) .. i901.
A. fiIANCHARD.
M - . 1‘st CORBET’l‘
JO ..l.lcnr
. south Norwnlk lln
Notice Is her . 'y also given that an
assessment of ti: rctahlc estate of the
said district. Which was so situated
that there was no distinct and separate
value. has been made by the assessor
and this day filed by the clerk of said
district. with the selectmen of said
town. at No. 5 Railroad avenue.
Dated at the City of South Norw aik
Conn. this. the 1st day of March. A
D, l90l.
A. BLANCHARD.
MATTHEW CORBETT.
JOHN H. LIGHT. ~
Committee of the South Norwaik Un-
Ion School District.
an it
SOUTH NOR WALK
SJ VINGS RINK.
- Open daily. except Saturday. from
9 a. m. to 12 m.. and from 1 to 3 p. at
Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12 m.. and on Mon
day evening from 7 to 8.
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANC, Prest.
JOHN H. FERRIB. Vice-Frost.
GEO. F. BEARBI. See. and Tree.
\ibsh
Bauer-..
Although we are hav-
Innr a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock'to run down.
and can oiier as good
vaneiv as esrher.
Will do your work
when wanted.
in FIRST menus.
East‘Norwaik. ‘
Tel. 135-2.
OTIOI.
The First anal Bank. of south
Norwalk, Conn; located at South Nor-
walk. In the state of Connecticut. is
closing up its attain. All note-holders
and others, creditors of said associa-
tion are therefore hereby untitled to
present the hotel and other Cllllnl
against the association for payment.
cannons .il'lilltftill. Cashier.
Dated March iiiili. ,
»
son has been. lio- ...
sHelen Glover who has been .
ants. Mr. unthibirs. ii. 8. Glover. has 3
will be served from
After the supper a '2;
Church. will hold a r. 3
meetins In the church parlors. this . .
Highest cash price sushi
ale and materials of a
me a postal and. 1.77 too!
tomb: attention and honorable
dealings with all. i an: occasionally
by: New York some days through the
so
Immediate attention on my return
will be given to any business that the!
come in during my absence.
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
13 Raymond at. or ll North Main
St. Litters.
W
THE NATIONAL HANK
or NORWALK. -
51 WALL eraser. Noswntk.
(Incorporated 1857.)
cAPIrAL. "M ' $240,000
scheme and Psorirs. Mm
sssuszas HILL. Prob. I. a. main
Visa Pros. H. P. PRlc as. Chair-
lor. J. P. TREADWILH
Assistant cesltld‘r.
DIRECTOROVJ
a. Hill. E It Lockw J..P 'rresii
well. E. J. Hill. J. A. sborn.D. W.
Fitch. Joseph CFRandle, 0.13).
Wilson W. FBIshop.
Personal property. stocks, bonds
eto.. deposited in the Safe Deposit
Vaults in New York city. are taxed un-
der the law of the state of New York.
though the owner be a resident oran-
other state. This can be avoided by
renting a safe in the Safe Deposit
Valllklt of the National Bank of Nor-
wa .
r
Our Net
Prices
always score for us no matter
. how much of a racket any other
dealers make about their furni-
lure.
Remember. We tell you hon-
estly about quality; if its the
best. we tell you so: if it's see
cud best. we tell you so. just
as frankly.
low as you‘d
them to he.
ty on your purchase.
ll cilia—sin.
FUNERAL onsecrons
AND susALMsss.
1! No. Main St ‘ So. Norwalk.
osmrmnromnuom
Be Careful
Of What You Eat.
Our prices are as
expect or want
for absolute safe-
Our groceries are perfectly reliable
——thc prices give you an opportunity to
save a little—(another relishable fea-
turn.)
Our Very Best Butter. 240 lb.
3 pkgs. N. s. Mince Meat, :50
18 lbs. Gran. Hagar. $1.00
New Layer Figs, 100 box.
ii pkgs. Persian Dates. 150
Cape Cod Cranberries. 100 at.
New Honey. loo glass.
Fancy Largo Prunes, 100 lb.
Fancy Jamaica Oranges. 850 doi.
A STULL
24 corms aviation. A
altar NORWALK.‘
on." ’ ‘ --. 1:
Miami)!” and Slum, Hui
on.
Hot Water flooring.
liar dlr {Quince
'. fcctive, and does no dams
mitotilbi
it ' ptcls. nit”
. Y 3 '
‘ imperial it assertions
think loudly-j“ n to tell
within a a t not after tees y-
ing the ad: ' Ipin‘éht a- iirci broke
, ‘the- imperial Hotel; will b
was sickly-extinguished by he
. . com-
I! tif‘your3 extin-
guishers. 'vi 112- heads of lane of
our em onces.
We ad that the extiu taller Is
simple to handle, emcee int] y ef-
soevcr to the material wit Which
:tconie‘gig confine We so ill; h-
ysats e wit our 11er (i
feel tree to say than“! flag“
in every hotel and
house in the couhtr
cheerfully recommend it for that
purpose. as in our opinion it is
the finest applianéc for that pur-‘
pose on the market. -
Wishing you every success, we
are. Slinccre ours.
STAFFORD 8i HyTAK‘ER.
Tel. 484
Constant. lililinl if its.
no wasmuror‘ifs’rfiab .'
‘ ' South Norwa1k”” '
D W RAYMOND
unusual. comm
mo meanness.
93 Washington St. South Norwalb
Residence, a Crescent Teri-sot
Telephone at. house. 31- d.
Successor to
C. E. CLAPHAM.
Sanitary
Plumbing
Phone l31-3.
50 South Main Street. ~
So. Norwaik.
Sore and Y3
TR
Brazilian
Babs
lilc. 25c. 50c.
or 5100
Baxter’s or Plaisted's. '3
W
Article.
The new stock of wall paper is
the kind which has the highest?
type of beauty. of coloring. and of0
material in the make-up. It’s
worth while mung, Ir. was
while buying. in our boat horses.
the question is not asked which ll
the cheapest. The real question
is. which ll the boat. We drawer
it with this paper.
w
Wall Papers. Palnm’ Mp-
liliu. Articu’ W
Window Studio. Cornice “Pound
. Pictures MOTOR?“
Pentium PM We hour-
If
can-un-
Telephone Coil. 133-3.
Open evening: till 033a
Ii 137‘
DECKER.
it WWW it.
3 . Vin flair-t: '..-
whut- -
arrl‘ ”ii-
- neuron
You“ . 'y
by the t I”
most c fill in
pcrfecti of Idélivé'
faction
WE KNOW If
will be :8 your «mum to.
willie
“WING LOCK '
Inseam,
Coal Yard and! n .
Branch 0!
this s
Y.
In offset lav/Glui- a.
LIAVI spurs,“ "
, s
A. stench? ”-
r. uneasily, not; .
Luvs as at?!
summon. .211“.
MM :25, 7 can.
can y...
P "a!“ ”I; .3
my: 8'70” ‘ fl.
Sim
Norwalk Chronicler