G 7 D. , at i lit 1 «one lineal ry butter in The Norwaiks and per than others. The Lenox C Creamery. in prints. the iinest. 27c. A '. full creamery that's delicious. 24c. r Have you used Ansonia coffee? A. ' S'I'ULL. 24 Cottage avenue. .w..." WE MUST CONFEBS It is peculiar. But our customers who are using Maracaibo codes tell on T *it is superior to any sold at thirty cents a pound. We sell Maracaibo cof- too for 15c. Sample It and be con- vinced. Fine butter Is our» leader. L'HOMMEDIEU BROS. 203 Washing. ‘ ton Street. East Side.‘ —---O~——-v~ . THE BEST COAL. We sell the best grades of hard coal and. line wood at the lowest market prices. The best quality of carefully screened clean oats: hay, straw and f feed. Phone 135-4. 2 First Ave. East Norwslk. J. WALLACE MARVIN. i . dash. Jamed Gosh'ea. of Fourth oval _, ‘ nus. is seriously ill. .Wllliam C. Thumbs will soon leave for his old home in‘ Bantam. for a ..,hunting expedition. ‘ ‘ The Cleveland Wheel Club will go on a run tomorrow; The place has not been determined upon. . Miss Margie E. Martin, of Boston. ‘ ' stopped in set Norwalk. yesterday. on ‘ .her way to New Kai-hie visit friends. ‘ Charles Cakes bashedured a position . as painter for E. E.;.Gorham. He was ' formerly chef iii the Gregory Point f shore house. . Edward Bryan is now conducting a. blacksmith shop In Riverside avenue. He was formerly in the employ of Lu- ther M. Wright. Great interest is manifested in the football game to be played on Decker Field. this afternoon. between the Nor- walks and Darlene. -1~Read the ad: ofx'vthe Foster Land 09. sale. on 8th page. 1 ' There will be the usual evening serg vice..;"tomorrow night. lat/7:30. at St. Phillis Mission. coma; .YanZandt and 08 revenues. and: v. pharles T. 009"“)! New York, wjl preach as usu- al. Luigi! are most earnfily invited. Wetertown.. N. Yufthe. scene of Sir Thomas Grliha's callou idsyshefore he was wont-std. chase. a sight-pounds hammer. and afterwards devoted him- selfto chemistrywaa treated to a four- ln'ch snow storm. yesterday. The same storm made the cltlsens of Rome howl again. ' There was a breakuln the water main at Osborn avenue and Henry street. yesterday morning. Superintendent James Roach was summoned to .the spot. Under his direction the break was repaired. Owing to the concert in the East Ave- nue Methodist Church. Monday night. - the Epworth League meeting will be postponed.'and the Leaguers will be in- vited to meet with James L'Homme- dieu’s class, on Tuesday night. . A large number of Young Deopxe sur- rounded the residence of Andrew Buck- ingham and bride Thursday evening, and began to serenade. Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham were not at home. so the din and clatter was in van. » The F. F. S. Club held its first recep~ tion of the season at the new club room The room was tastefully decorated . with cut flowers. A. dainty collation was served during the evening. It ;_ was voted a success by all present. i - ”Rev. .l. W. Davis arrived home. last ,' night. from his week’s trip to Salem, ‘ Mass.. and will preach at the usual ser- vices tomorrow. In the Advent Christ- , in Church. In the evening at 7 o'clock. there will be baptism. and the public '~ ;is cordially invited to this. as well as all other services. The road under the East avenue rail- road bridge is in poor condition the '3 year around. The col .tmcn are con- sidering themattcr laying a brick pavement under the bridge so that the water woald run off more readily. At preheat every rain leaves the road deeply coated with mud. : Monday night. the Rock Concert Company. consisting of William Till and daughters. will give a musical con- ceit in the East Avenue Methodist Church. While here they will be enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Susan A. Todd”. in East cvcmic. They will cr- ‘rlvc Monday afternoon and leave Tuss- .:lnorning. .. most valuable looking glass in ill-ti Norwnlk II owned by a man in . , ,Iudt avenue. . lids in a little lact- mc no larger than a man's hand. but has a history. thaoNatliinnl‘cl 1m ' was hitting , son a no days of Acid hang yes. he carried at: gun in his inside pocket. and it w membranes Iiciifc. bi rc- ring a bullet Intended for his heart. ' - its great value to at least one and his family. We . ‘ . . night. the ioworth League of M. Amos Methodist Church a sociable s illiquid-nu at no. in odd ' ’ s most cnioylbib’ xii! low This Valuable Advice. u——~_.. Because the proof is in East Norwsik. You can thus investigate the claims. When investigated they will prove sat- intactory. it demonstrates that theory gives way before facts.- Mr. James E. Morten. of 7 Betta Pint-e. om Norwalk, says: “For a long time my wife suitered from back- ache and toofredusnt action of the kidney secretions. Many remedies were tried In an endeavor to find re- lief and cure. She had about given up hopes when one day I got? Doan's Kid- ney Pills at Plalsted's drug store. and tried to induce her to take them. At suaded her to give theme. trial. They proved to be just the right thing, for in a short time she began to improve and finally become well. If Mrs. Mon ion was troubled in the some way again, i would be willing to pay ten dollars a box for Doan’s Kidney Pills. knowing as I now know their curative powers." For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. (F‘oster-Milburn 00.. Buffalo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United States. Remember the nume—uoan's—-and take no other: was piano selections by Miss Thomas, Miss LeCount. Dottie Morreil and Mll- dred Hyatt. Many of the young people indulged in dancing. Refreshments were served. These present were Mil- dred Decker. Mildred Hyatt. Bessie By- lngton. Dottie and Georgie Morrell. Ruth Golden. Lelia Bowen. May Le» Count. Mamie lngham. Carrie Phillip- son. Ethel Parmelee, Pansy Stevens, Leslie Gorham, Harry Ainsworth. Frank Ferguson. Robert Rate. Harold Taylor. Lester Roberts. Elmer Bens— dict. Morris Hatchman and Kenneth Thomas. besides the parents of Miss Thomas. Yesterday was the twentieth anniver- sary of the death of Frank Queen. founder of the New York Clipper. and the forty-third of Edwin James’ first assignment to Point Ablno.‘ and two days .. later to Long Point. Canada. where two, great prise battles were fought, tbe‘ilrst between Barney Aaron and Patrick Brannig‘an. for “the light— weight championshipwand the second between John .Morrlsssy and John :C. Keenan for the featherweight cham- pionship. About this”":tlme~ the letters 0. C.. Queen'sCounseh were tacked on to Mr. Jamas's name by the press. as an offset to the original Edwin James. Q. 0.. and M. P.. for Mary Leone. Eng— land. who at that time had made a world-wide reputatiou by securing the acquittal of Bernard... one of the three conspirators against the life of Louis Napoleon. The other two. Plerl and Orsini. being executed. A ROUSING WELCOME—Tam evan- lng. at the Advent Christian Church. a rousing welcome was given to the much esteemed‘ex. aster. Elder James W. Davis. of East orwalk.Conn. The vestry was filled with strangers. and many of the members availed them- selves of the opportunity of listening to a most powerful sermon. at the close of which a testimony meeting was held in which many took part. The vestry was tastefully decorated with flowers. In front of the desk was a mammoth set piece of many bright-hued dablias. the gift of H. J. DeWitt. of Peabody. who was converted under the labors of hir. Davis when pastor of the Salem church. The organ was also complete- ly hidden from view by beautiful flow- ers. The meeting closed with the slug- ing of “Blast be the tie.“ etc. and ben- ediction by Rev. G. Bent. a. retired Methodist clergyman. and a staunch friend of Elder Davis. while pastor of this church. Mr. Davis returned Thurs- day. and called upon a number of the aged. who were unable to be present at this meeting. These dear shut-in'a greatly appreciated his visits.—~The Salem. Mass. News, Wednesday. R0 WA YTON. Howard L. Mead. of Tltlcns. was in Rowaytoh. Wednesday. to auction off some household goods. Governor Jennings. of Florida. who recently came north to attend the Buf- falo exposition, has not been a guest at the residence of Captain William I. Stevens. an announced yesterday. A football team has been organised in this place. with Harvey Miner as captain and Louis Raymond as man» agar. They would like to arrange a ram with coins team from South Norwnik. mile-d the ad. of. the Foster ban Co. solo... on 8th page. ~ ~ ‘- . William Moore. of Logan avenue. mantis time clinic undoi- dill-hill one night this week. He has several ctccl traps sct.‘ One of the "can't our.” old sac and his other young ones. arc are enough of these an- imslun this vicinity to keep a trap- Tlic meeting at the Methodist 'h‘ tomorrow droid will be cc- Churn to as public. as ' slush If“. roach! John a. mm. on rights and impressions, at Buffalo. his was there during the or» t upon the accustom axial m first she refused. but, I finally per-7 Wellnlrom “lie: ' ' , ._ ‘ Henry Fancher still continued about better. Parker Sellock is quite ill from an: abscess in his head and la raider the doctor’s care. . ‘ . . Mr. Huntley has bought the lot on thg southaact'oorncr’of Main street and Lenny avenue. , > Jim Muriel-~2Tid‘gie. Who has been visiting friends in New York. is ex‘ pected home this week. ' Purchased a line Hemamer. of Stamfo . . A large number of the young men in Darien go hunting alimoat every day and report that therein-e many gray squirrels. The topic for the Eanrth League tomorrow will, be. “A BM Bargain." Gen. 25:29-34. Leader. Miss Grace Wiiimott. Charles Williamson intends to go to New Haven today and take in the opening functions of the Yale bI-cen- tenniai celebration. Mrs, Edward J. Thomas. of harwaik. who has been visiting relatives in this place for tbepalt few days, 'has re- turned to her home. Several horsemen from this place will attend the Oat race at the fair grounds this afternoon. A party of young men will go in a bodyon the trolley. Miss Mary Bailey. and Miss Sarah Tilson, of Fairdeld, spent a couple of days in this placovthis week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I2. Kraemer. ' Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gregory. of Southport. who have been visiting friends in this place during the past week, returned to their home this morning. ‘9‘ The topic for the Junior Christian Endeavor Society. tomorrow. will be! “Keeping Ono’s Temper." Matt. 5:21- 26: Prov. 15:1. McClellan. ‘ John Raymond. is having great suc- cess in hunting coonsJic is known in one section as the champion coon hun- ter, and he has some dogs that under- stand their business. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Farnham. of Boston. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I“. St. John Fltsmorris. of Noroion. navo returned to their home. They left on an early train yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Paul and Law rence Paul, of Grove street. South Nor-walk. are stopping with relatives In this place. They returned ,frbm Ridgeiield where they have been visit- ing a ‘week. At the Congregational Church. to morrow morning. Rev. William A. Ma- ther. by invitation of the pastor. will preach. He is a descendant of Dr. Moses Mother and is a young man or large promise. Many will be glad to hear him. In the evening the pastor will speak on Wedded Life. being the second sermon In the series on the family. The prayer meeting room of the Methodist Church was again filled last Wednesday evening. The last chapter of First Peter was studied. The Rev. J. J. Faust, of East Norwalh. was prcs~ out and assisted in the. service. At the conclusion of the prayer meeting the second and third quarterly conferences were held. The church is in a good and progressive condition financially. socially. and spiritually. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Whittemore have returned from their wedding tour and have taken up their residence at the corner of Bedford street and Bedford Place Stamford. Several of the young people in this place intend going to Stamford some night next week and serenade the young couple. Mrs. Whittemore was Miss Meta Blrcnard, one of the Blrchard sisters. famous singers at religious meetings. Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey. pastor.—-—Dlvine worship. Sunday. at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. The morning service will be of special interest to aged people. The subject of the sermon will be “The Twilight Hour: or. Old Age." A special invitation is extended to all aged peo- ple of the community. In the even- lng the pastor will preach on. “The Autumn of Life and How We May Prepare for It.“ Sunday school at noun. Junior League at 3:30. Epworth League at 8:45. The Men's Club of the Congregation- al Church has secured the consent of Hon. it. J. Hill to give his lecture on “A Trip Around the World." The lec- turn will be delivered in the church be glad to hear the well known and able congressman from the Fourth Dls~ trict. The entertainment course to be given by the Men's Club will begin In the Town Hall. November in, with a' concert by the E. R: Weeks Company. This is a movement to provide for the community entertainments of a high order. The course already has large support promised. ' Walter Smelling. of lllast Norwaik. was caught red handed robbing the home of Merlin ,J. Waterbury. at 0: Ridge. Dal-lea. Thugsday. John Murr- phy. one of the attendants of the place. tool: I Smelling as 'ho started across the lots with his plunder and after calling repeatedly for the fugi- tive to stop. fired the contents of a shot gun at him. His hat flew into oral in the neighborhood. who were following Murphy. soon came up to the injured youth. who was bleeding on fduiy from the wounds thumbs": hack to the noun. He was not scr- iouciy injured. someone not to Dar- in after an chm. but it was learned that not one had qualified since the recent town election. After holding thc young. until it was early night.~'hic 1%!“0‘ ed him to so. ‘2 that Inching 1 If g .. . users... do him . wait a onus is being graded and re. ' the bridge to Lanny ave" the same. There is no change for the George B. Bailey, the llvsryman, has . der from Dr. to some oblige Best Bin-g gains yougcvcr wore in Suits andi‘ : rcoata for a little money ‘7 A very jihad , Melton. Suit. will a style, well made, $9.00. . An English Covert Cloth Overcoat. in light or dark colors. $5.00.- A special sale of great values in Men's Fleece Lin- ed Underwear~Shirts and Drawers to match, 39:. A very fine Ribbed Gm merit. worth more money. at 45c. . And lots of Bargains that will interest you. October 31 at 8 p. in. The public will the air and he (cilia the ground; acv- . TthouihNOrWiiiK’. Trust Co. . Our facilities for handling out of town circuits and cellections are of the best. as we have some of the largest banks of the country among our our- respondents. ‘ Accounts of Manufacturers. (her. chants and Individuals solicited. ‘ One or thiHigliesi Privileges of this institu- tion is to encourage thrift and economy among the people. and to assist them in their charts to save money. Tthcuth Ncmcili 8avlniis Bank United Bank Building. _._..- ,.,......s-._-. . cin mills. nix souvu Noawaut. cons. and... cinnamon Surplus. rioa.ooo.oo other man. ”cocoon ”MI- muus. m . i- no“. titres. other. DIRECTORS: John ii. Farris, Hon Seymour. . Joint". Km» Christian John H. Light I. H. Ultimo Mulch R. Mai-Evin Ismael Milton 4. wniim Marvin. It's Raccoon stiffened. shot mm in hll w. Thcntdciohifi : ' 7 u soars Mum '82-’13ng 1 Leader. Miss Mary SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL. We, the undersigned, hereby give no- ;tice to all persons and corporations lia- vblo'to pay taxes in the Town of Non ”walk. that they are required by law to :dallver to the Assessors. or either of them. on or before the first day of No» member. 1901. a written or printed list. dated. signed and sworn to. of all the property owned by them. on the first day of October. 1901. liable to taxation. N. B.--Lists may be returned to the Assessors at the Assessor’ olllce, Town Hall building, Norwalk. and at 16 80: Main St. South Norwalk. at the ethos of .I. B. Lawrence. from and including October 14. 1901. to and including No- vember i. 1901. said offices to be open from To to 12 o'clock a. m.. and from 2 to 6 o‘clock p. m.. all days of the Week (Sundays excepted); and on Sat» urdays and on November 1. from 7 till ii o'clock in the evening. Dated at Norwalk. Conn.. October . ii. 1901. JOHN B. LAWRENCE. GEORGE W. FITCH. JANE; TONER. 08 n1 Assessorrs. 1: ' I CITY, inesors’liotice . “W it} y We. the undersigned. hereby give no- tice to all persons and corporations ll- ahic to pay taxes in the city of South Norwalk. that they are required by law to dellvar to the assessors. or either of them, on or before the lat day of Nov- . ember. 1901. a written or printed list. dated. signed, and sworn to. of all the property owned by them on the first making a description 'of all real octets. each parcel being separately de~ ' scribed: and when reference can be made to a map on tile in the town clerk’s office. such reference shall be sufficient description. N. B.—-—Lists may be returned to the assessors, at the Council room. Havi- land street. South Norwalk, from and ‘ including October ii, 1901. to and in- cluding November int. 190]. said office to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock. a. m.. and from 210 6 o‘clock. p. in; on Satur- days from 7 to 9 o’clock In the evening. and on Friday. November ist. from 7 to 9 p. m. . Dated at the City of South Norwalk. Conn. October 7. 1901. FRANKLIN A. TOLLES, GEORGE I.. OLIVER, Assessors. Pllnitl aid Plptl' Hunger. Pure White Lead and Zinc mixed by band will wear twice as long and cover double sur- face as machinery mixed. The house of William Stevens and of Stephen Wilcox. both on South Main street. were painted by me In this manner over eleven years ago. They are still good; Your house will stand as well if I point it. My ofhcc. 52 South My residence, iii Main street. Elm Grove street. OUR NEW GOODS are now in stock. A larger variety than over before. Prion. u "all Hi low. In a- «Monitfi'rwm we are in better position than over to do your work. a 1““ » l Mia-rise." chitin“ nku'omo Mic charms _ . ., x L‘ , ‘I‘ . ugly of October, 1901. liable to taxation. ’ 1 um swarm POOH HOPPER -; C .CHOPS ALL KINDS OF TZOOD into Clean Cut Unl- form Pieces as FINE or COARSE as Wanted. Other machines chop meat only. THIS DOES AWAY WIT it THE Cit OPPING sows streamline. u...- CHOPS Potatoes. Meat. Apple‘s. Cabbage. Bread.“ EVERYTHING. n—c—c— .A machine you will use every day. Calinnd secit. Comstock, Watkins" 6f , Dow, "2 WASHINGTON STREET South Norwalk. ‘ Phone 43-6. . Glover’pslhe ' Place ELI The Smart Shoe for Men. 'All Leathers. Union Stamp. WearSlioesthalFii HORsES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. WE HAVE THEM COMING BY TH] OAR-LOAD EVERY FEW DAYS. Ni. TARLOV. CONNECTICUT TURNPIKI, loathiNorwln. I ‘45 . a" f a; ‘ witches ca‘t. Itmlscialiydimtuhomaaaadiido Nature in strco thenlog and recon- Itrooti the sun. (11 active 0 ‘ sci fin a go a ' gear; at and1i tonic. mothcrvprggn‘rlation magnolia-"nil" °iwmbi 1s” m ., , in n urea nap-1w infimfimvfiaéibm. i care. dcgr‘fltcmscb ufi‘ . Headache. utmigiadrsmpc aiiothcrrccoltcofimpcrfcctdlgcction.‘ commencement-dildo Prop-rod by c. c. licli‘l‘T no. em Doom 0. Itlllcco. M Malt; 1) Our very bacillus .ryyllu m. PanuAu‘icrican Milk. full wcig, dd ‘ Peninsular Milk. full weight, .: ‘80 Good Maraicubo Coffee, ‘ 2 pkga'Oraps Nuts. ' Pliiabury's Cats. 3 lb. can Baked Beans, Milk Crackers. Soda Crackers. ii major; ‘ . A u i Aria You AWAKE to the fact that'honcst old line Life Insurance is a fine investment for your also an absolute protection to timid dependent upon you? if you ' understand this fully call at or tn! the General Office of the Conn Gen Life Inc. (30.. United Bank Bil slag. So. Norwalk. Conn. »- ‘ " FRED. II. .FIELD. GENERAL AGENT. '31“, “at“ ill. Dick’s ‘ [midi] ' cones]; R HEUMA’TISM sooner ' ALL DRUGGISTS.» Daily F rclghtilinu ' ' BETWEEN - “i.;~?..v:.-oi new reek, . 7 "0“"!er 41'? count «pawl-us . Scamcrs Eagle andCityi’of Nora, walk leave New YOrk, Pier 33‘ East River, Beckman street, 3 p. m. Norwalk and Soutthorwalki during the night. .4»! 1....“ coal. $5.75'per ton 7T canvases IN rooa am. 5‘ .——.—. r grade of Coal. We handle only one and that is the BEST. Place your orders now. and take I41 I vantage of price quoted above; Best in quality, cleanly screen competent drivers. prompt delivery. . No matter what’ your crpcflcncc Ill. been In the past, give us your order. and we will please you. .— ~ ’y living lockout & ii Successors to B. m Coal Yard and Office Water" ' Branch Office corner Washington ' Main streets. South. Nprwalh. 00d!- . Telephone Cali. 81-3. Discarded machinery of all kind piping.stcam and water fittings. It” and builders' hardware bought '7 . sold. Headquarters for rcfusem ‘ ‘"' rubber. feathers and. all articles ‘ you would like to dispose 0M” lid highs-t cash priced? will be Mid W" calling on , , ABRaHAM HABRIB.‘ 13 t 15 leflld. Notice by postal .wlll rccclveprcin attention. ; 4154. Open 7 a. m. to o p. m. Clouds»- , Residence 68 Spring struts, J urdsyc. my. ransom , . WATOHMAKIR. JIWILIflv All klndc’ of repairing lathe manner and at lowest prices. All ”Whit. J l to r I 7 «' cwc :- c it: Accli so cited aniyi'utizf .7 antccd.‘ . ‘ . , wssumo'ron cram ham anatommnucri ‘ hold a pretty in a Wild. “I‘ll” 7" . mcnluccfaprctivf ”in “ rimonlci incl-h Eng m » i.“’.i‘.:°.hii"~°""’ ~' " a '7 ‘ “”11 _ tchlhg ‘ inflamed or M 551mm“? Ila-m ”"6 mm on ' ‘1 your idea t It “riddle: c‘v ' > d th col
Norwalk Chronicler