. My?“ ..
205 Washl‘h
scariest. a §,
. moments
BAR i,
‘ .. :iao neon. ,. “.
i (tin ”with? that full the finest
. creamery butter in The Norwulks and
cheaper than others. The Lcnox
. Creamery. in prints, the finest. file. A.
full creamer-y that's delicious, 24c.
Have you used Ansoniu coffee? "A.
BTUl.L, 24 Cottage avenue.
4......”—
THE BEST COAL.
We sell the best grilled oi hard coal
and line wood at tint lowest market
prices. The best quality of carefully
screened clean outs; hay, straw and
feed. Phone 135-4. 2 ll‘lrat Ave, East
Norwalk. J. WALLACE MARVIN.
m.
Robert E. Morrison was able to, take
a Walk out of doors yesterday.
. Rev. A. F. Heard, of East avenue, is
”attending the Yale Iii—centennial cele-
bration.
Mrs. Charles Gehrmann, of Second
avenue. who has been seriously ill. is
improving slowly.
Herbert V. Carr will move this week
from Cottage avenue into one of W. S.
i-lanford's cottages in Maple avenue.
,v..Mrs. Alfred S. Crockett, of Roway-
ton. who has been visiting friends in
;. .thia place. has returned to her home.
. Fred and E. L. Carr, of this place,
.‘2 attended the funeral of Mrs. John Carr
a Huntington, L. l., Sunday after-
: noon.
Miss Lillian Brundegc. of VanZandt
, prance. has resumed her duties in the
store of E. R. Hustcd, after taking a
vacation.
‘ 'John Conroy is nursing a sore face
lrom trying to ridge wheel for the first
time; He took a tumble and landed on
his head.
Workman have completed the re-
pairs to the cable of the Postal Tele-
graph company, under the Washington
street bridge.
Superintendent Harry W. Hoyt. of
the Sunday school of the East Avenue
Methodist church. is at the Pan-Am-
c can Exposition. ' .
bio. of New York.
Miss pain Shutp
has. been theguest of Mrs. Mary
MaitZandtavenue, has re-
ti
Elite!) in" ‘
titl‘ued tp'he'i' some:
" Eddie Sachtler. son of Mr. and Mrs.
W liam‘ Sachtlcr, of, Myrtle avenue,
‘ 1m] bgm»,fl“fillsly mum been
even tojtha; Nor-walk hospital.
.. . .lnrgenumberptpeople"Went from
can place to; sanction-1mm last night
' and took the 7:05 express to New Ha-
yen to witness the torch-light parade.
Captain Daniel Petty, formerly of
. East Nor-walk, but now of Bellport. L.
l., is moving ,his family to East Nor-
...walk for the winter. He commenced
yestcrady. . .. .
E. E. Gorham, of COVe street, joined
his wife and son in New Haven last
night, and witnessed‘the torchlight pa—
rade. Mrs. Barbara will remain through
the week. '
Joseph Lockwood has secured a po-
sltion with Thompson & Cole at the
South Norwalk oyster docks. He rc-
signed hls position with the Rowland
Oyster company.
The assessors will be in session at E.
E, ,Gorham's store from 'i to 8 o'clock
thiaxevcnlng', and at W. S. Hanfnrd's
store‘tomorrow night at the same hour,
to receive the town tax lists.
The. Eryworth League. of the East
Avenue Methodist Church. did not hold
its meeting last night. but instead the
...msmbers attended the Rock concert.
"l‘bey'will meet“ with James L'Homme-
.dieu's class this evening.
,.Tho work of remodelling and paint-
ing the residence of Mrs. Mattie
L’Hommcdicu in Henry street. is about
completed. G. F. Benedict, of South
‘ Osborn avenue. did the work. The
. iplacid presents a handsome appearance.
~ A lad named Whittaker. who resides
inMapla avenue. and who has a pen-
,izhppt for collecting hornets. nests.
found a beauty one day recently and
succeeded in placing it in a bag with-
” .out 'disturblngihc hornets sleeping
,within. Master Whittaker intended to
kill the insects when he reached home.
n ;the way a dog living in the neigh-
g, L ’rhoo'd gave chase to the boy, and he
was obliged to drop the hornets and
filin‘ to save himself. as had his, rc-
vcnge later. however. for he suddenly
mm, a, howl admin. and. on looking
‘ 3.1 ck'lt‘aw thc'dpg. trying frantically to
escape from the very active hornets.
The canine had, foolishly diaturbed
than by‘ biting into the bag and poet:
who will probably know better next
’ k 1 glVen last night in the East Ave-
“ h Monarch byuthe Bock
“gages”. consisting of Wil-
”may cfnht‘t. director and origi-
gtile-slice ,; _
dill Eton, Nlfiufldl‘ed Till. cacti-alto
‘
d» ,
.mdfall ‘ ‘
v nan .
whoTis-, ‘
“ dcavtir renown. who secured for them
. “admit
'1 their race tion everywhcmbeing ofjthn
e. . - , , ,1 ii
A. very unique musical entertainment
man ”I‘d M. "10‘
. ‘ am
writ academia“,
M . in with bar of notabll
Parachute. colliding hat critic of
critics. John lot-kin. After a «triumph
not tour through Great Britain. the?
were invited to this country by the
Riv. Dr. F. E. Clark. of Christian En-
ab engagement for one mason with the
Lyceum Bomb '0! Boston.
The onmement was‘mooe successful,
most cot inelastic nature.‘ With each
*uccecding year they have become
more and more popular until they now
stand, at the front as one of the best
concert attractions in America. Other
special features were the swinging
Harps (original). Westminster Chimes.
Musical» Glasses (Belgian). Ocarina
(Pompeii), Glgllei‘a (Swill). vocal so-
los and‘ducts, readings. etc.
a—I—‘sw—wrmm
ROWA YTON.
William Cuabmln' spent yesterday
in New York city.
The residence of Captain and Mrs.
W. 1, Stevens. in Main street, is being
repainted.
William H. Mallory’s heat was towed
from Belle Island yesterday to this
place, and hauled out for the winter.
A reception ‘wlll be given on Friday
night at the residence of. Edwin L.
Stevens, in Maple avenue. and the
young people are anticipating it plans-
ant time. " '
‘ Miss Nellie Monsell who has been’
visiting for the past two weeks at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Monaell has returned to her home at
Gr‘éenport, L. l.
The committee of Rising Star Divi-
sion, Sons ofTemperancc, held a meet-
ing last night, and arranged for the
observance of the anniversary of the
division, on Wednesday night, Nov-
ember i3.
DRRIEN AND NOROTON.
JamesBlrchard took a drive into
the country. yesterday.
Charles Johnson. of New Canaan,
visited Henry Fancher, on Sunday.
Clifford Street is' going to boarding
school up in the northern part of the
state.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Crawford,
of Milford, are visiting friends in this
place.
Rev. H. 8. Dumb attended the bi-
centennial torch light parade in New
Haven. last night.
J. P. Francis. the South Norwalk
:dothier, wae‘in Darien yesterday af-
ternoon on btiainess.
Williain‘ S’cileck and family spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George
Northrop, at 0: Ridge.
.1.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
. . , Olsen. Jr.. of
South'Noeralk, drove through Dar-
icn'. yesterday afternoon. ‘
Clariince ‘Crofoot. the" meat dealer.
went after salt hay. yesterday, and in
cidentally dug some clams.
Bate“: Down. the contractors. have
finished macadamizlng the road lead-
ing around by George Tilley's lake.
C. F. Bates was in New York yes.
terday on business. Bennie St. John
was in charge of his jewelry store.
Members of the Baptist Church at
Rowayton will attend a meeting at
Tallmadge Hill. Wednesday night.
Melvin J. Downs. of the tlrm of
Bates & Downs. drove to Cranbury,
Sunday. to visit his brother-in-iaw,
Frank Clark.
Several men are employed digging a
trench through the Alexander Mackey
property in Maple avenue, opposite
Henry Sellcck's place. .
Charles Adams and William Flem-
snd their families drove to Pound,
Ridge and return on Sunday. The day
was just right for a drive into the
country. .
The sele’ctmen of the town held a
regular meeting yesterday mornin
and passed upon the regular bills 0
the week. No other business was
transacted.
William Baxter’s steam thresher
from Silvermine. passed through Dar-
ien. yesterday afternoon. it was tale
an to Benjamin Weed's place on the
Connecticut turnpike.
Earl Lounsbury took care of Henry
Rancher. Sunday night. Mr. Fancher
is no better. His physicians claim
there is very little change either one.
way or the other.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church intandto give a harVeat sup
per in the town hall. Thursday even-
lng of-thls week. Supper will be serv-
ed from B to 9=o‘cibck. -
Twolve members of Lincoln Council.
'0. U. A. M.. ofSoutn Norwalk. of.
which Henry Rancher is a member.
visited the latter on Sunday. They did
much to cheer the sick man. , ‘
John H. Scllwk has b‘en chosen in-
spector on the state run that is being
builtfrom the telford, to the Nomalk
town line. Contractor Leonard Blon-
dell. at Stamford. has begun the work
and will‘ push-it rapidly to completion.
Bishop Tierney. of the Diocese of
, ford, paid an official visit inflor-
'cton,‘8unday.‘ and odiciatcd at the con-v
ilrmation of a large class of young,
ngoplcgin St. John's R._C..,.Cburcbi.
T era was a large nu
church at the service. .«
j as an Charles w. Raymond it
macadamiring Ring'n End Landing"
, running ,up, the, bill, to where i .
" um: unannounced.
distance in abbot
700 feet. He in allé
out '
tinuiug in the afternoon. the champion‘
gave his younger opponent no quarter,
and won out by the above score.
dlence in tho'
They
gimme-rm . ‘
, Rho «scaly. down,
. at
adjournment to luncheon. - Coaé
Ola—aa—
mum
mam!“
cams rum
r
Willie Jones, of Riverside avenue,
spent yesterday in Hartford.
Grading is being done on J . J. Aach‘a
lawn, in Saugatuokaveuuc. ‘
was in New York'yeatorday on basis
ness. .
Captain Robert Bellllng. of Imperial
avenue, is spending the day a New
Haven. ‘
Frederick Kamper, J r., is enjoying .a
hunting trip today with Bobertnould
In Boston. ‘ ‘
Temple Lodge, F. & A. .M., will ..old
their regular meeting in Masonic Hall
Thursday Night.
Miss Keys. of New Jersey, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Philip offloa-
ford, of Ferry lane. '
Superintendent Robert W. Post is
having gapolene lamps installed in his
residence in Riverside avenue. .
Repairs are being made by William
Buckingham to the house occupied by
Superintendent S. Rogers. om Combo.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemper. of
State street. are entertaining Mrs.
en.
E‘s-Representative Rufus, Wakeman
and Austin placed their naphtha
launch out of commission this menu
ng.
J. Frank Elwood returned to his
home in Greens Farms. last week. af-
ter spending a few days with friends
in Orange, ass.
Compo Engine Company did not hold
a meeting last evening, as was intend-
ed. The reason was because there was
a scarcity of members present.
Miss Hattie B. Bradley returned to
her home in Saugatuck this morning
after spending a few days with her an-
cle, Frederick nelden. in New Haven.
Mrs. Gardner. of Brooklyn who has
been the guest of Mrs. Rogers, who is
stopping with the Misses Bradley. in
Westport. has returned to her home.
William Smith has resumed his
former position in Richard Everltt'a
Saugatuck market. His many friends
are glad to have’ him around. once
more. .
Few members of the Weatport
Board of Trade were notified that
there would be a meeting last night.
and as onlythree members appeared.
no session could be held.
The guests at the Westport Hotel
yesterday includedzJohn G. Sipperley,
of Troy N. Y; J. Holden Hurlbntt, of
Norwalk: W. L, Miller, of Providence
and .i. H. Smith, of Hartford.
At the meeting of odicsrs and Sun.
day school teachers of Holy Trinity
Church. last evening, it was decided
to give the Christmas festival Thurs-
day evening, December 20th.
Captain Judson Watts. of imperial
avenueis spending the day in New
York city. Mr. Watts intends to ac-
cept a position in New York. where he
will probably remain during the win.
tor.
Captain James Barnes was assisting
in Adams Brothers market this morn
.ug during the absence of Manager
Charles Benton, who together with
Mrs. Bouton, is visiting friends in
Hartford. .
Miss Gertrude Barnes, of imperial
avenue, has been in New Haven since
Saturday, where she has been writing
special articles on Yales' bicentennial
celebration for one of the New York
daily papers. ‘
The case of o. E. Sweet against E. P.
Mills for a bill of lumber which was to
have comeup before Judge Hyatt in
the town court yesterday morning, has
been postponed until next Saturday at
10 o’clock a. m.
‘The Connecticut Railway a Lighting
pair n‘g the bank wall in front of Wil-
liamT. Williams residence where it
was knocked down by an electric car
that left the rails on' that curve a sort
time am. ‘
. Minn-Molly Taylor will entertain the
members of Weatport Grange. Patrons
of Husbandry. and her friends with a
musicals in the Grange room. .tomor~
row evening. Those who have heard
this lady know a treat is in store for
them. .
Superintendent Samuel A. Purely has
worsened his williuxn'ean to run a spe-
clai car for the aelactmen and town
ofllciala to Compo Beach most any day
they name for the purpose of examin-
ing the memorial cannon: and their
ioundations. which were completed
loot week. ‘
Miss Bertha lrcne Wakeman. daugh-
tor. of First Selectman and Mn. bowie
P. Wakema‘n.’ will be united in tho
and: of holy matrimbny. to Joseph
u can! Church. are o'clock this ovum
lag. Thecommony will be performed
by the anchor. Rev. Robert J. Thom
5 pooled war-mam. tho. um .
‘ window was braced open‘by Antoni!
I ' éa'p’tured cab of
Bi.
William Hurlbutt, of Compo street, '
Frederick B. Merchants, of New Hav- d h
Com any, have men at work today re~ Y
I, lathe Greene Farm Congre- ~
waddle: burglars wet-g
«hum heard to mite
. 1 lie
a lively exit. . ,
medintcly, but could Ind only
the thieves." aging in the ball w
befound Where they had entered. Th6
pltili‘atl‘ck. A pitcher of ' milk "was
standing bcaide the window,‘ but wan
not disturbed by,:ille intruders. "It in
thought that the burglars were tramps
who got oilpns omits freight trains.
Captain Barnes would probably have
. . ,i s,burty'if they had
not been frightenedmway. ' ' .
, asundzro um.
Max Misner has‘" moved to Readable
root. ‘ ‘
'l‘ c C
ahiu led. ‘
Mrs. C. H. Taylor is visiting friends
in Norwalk. f ‘
William H. Gilbert, of London, Can"
is visiting in town. .
Mrs. W. H. Baldwin. of Norwaik, was
visiting in town last Thursday.
Mrs. John Davis, of Rockaway. N. Y..
is the guest of Mrs. Edith Foster.
Rev. Robert J. Beach and blather
haVe gone to Maryland on a visit. .
Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and
son. of Danbury. are visiting in town.
The corner stone of the new Con-
gregational Church will be laid next
Saturday. ‘
Mrs. Henry Godfrey, died last Tues-
day. Thc "funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at the house. . . ,
Mar in Stocking will hold an auc-
tion 0 household goods Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at his into real.
athollc Church has been re-
c ce.
Rev. Elliott Smith, of Bethel. occu-
pied the pulpit at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church last Sunday morning and
evening. .
Apples are the most scarce article
a town at the present time. There is
ardly a farm that has a barrel of ap-
plea.on it.
Mrs. Parkerton. of Meriden. has
purchased the Gould place. it il being
pied as soon as completed by the pur-
chaser. , '
SPEAKS
for
I TSELF.
new Wall Papa is beautiful.
speaks for, itself——harmonious,
the delicate to the heavy and
of selections.
Paintera’ supplier, Artists'
Materials.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
«mg.
u.“
Telephonchll, 133-3.
Open evening": till 8:30.
DECKER.
. “firms?“ gallon
of ovary a. the price ‘ a more
“- u... mm. *W
umrléiithiy. ’1‘"; . a“
eon. : t '
Druniat Frederick Cannon. notch .. '
0d. .911 ..im
When some
did
'0 .11“ Mom .
“shalom
b
it
tor-Ibo
was nadir topsoil. .
'Mr. B mesawolts ‘lm- :3“.
gas of
saw
put in good condition and will be occu- ,
. ‘to deliver to the asaessors, or either of
No eloquent seller is required to
persuade _ the buyer that our
it
with designs beautifully well
drawn. andin every shade from
sumptuous style suggesting the
baronial, it offers a wide range
Window Shades. Cornice Poles
Painting. Paper Hanging, Decor
87 WASHINGTON ST" face as machinery mixed. The
‘ 1 house of William Stevens and of
South Nomllr. Conn : Stephen Wilcox, both on Soutlr‘
) .
i .. ';
may 1..“ {-1.
oftheianderaig’ned. hereby? gm, no-'
ties to all persons and corporationslia-
lilctto‘pay taxes in the Town of Nor-
paid; that they are required by law to
delmr to the Assessors. or either of
libero. on or before the first day of No-
vember, 1901, a written or printed list,
listed. signed and swornlto. of all the
property owned by them. on the first
dayof October. lull], liable to taxation. '
‘ N. B.——Li‘sts may be returned to the;
iissesaors at the Assessor office. fi‘bwa,
i all building. Norwalk, and c.1680.
i sin Sh, South Norwalk, at t e otilcc
«if J. B. Lawrcnoegfrom and including
lDotobor 14. 1901, to and including No
'ycnibcr l. 1901. said offices to be open
iron: 10 to 12 o'clock a. m.. and from
zit-to ii o‘clock p. m.. all days of the
week (Sundays excepted) ; and on Sat-
irrdaya and on November 1, from 7
‘ till ii o'clock in the evening.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn. October
is. 1901. .
1
JOHN B. LAWRENCE.
osoaos w. rrrcn. .
JAuiEc. Tones.
Asaeasorrs.
CITY .
lisessois’lioiice
WM.
‘08 n1
We, the undersigned, hereby give no«
lice to all persons and corporations ll-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
‘Norwnlk, that they are required by law
ithem, on or before the lat day of Nov-
;ember, 1901, a written or printed list,
idated, signed, and sworn to. of all the
property owned by them on the first
day of October, 1901. liable to taxation.
making a description of all real
estate. each parcel being separately de-
scribed: and when reference can be
made to a map on file in the town
‘clerk'a ulllce. such reference shall be
sufficient description.
N. B.——Lists may be returned to the
assessors, at the Council room, Havi-
iand ell-est, South Norwalk, from and
including October 14. 1901. to and in-
and from a to 5 o‘c10ck, p. m.; on Satori-
days from 7 to ll o'clock in the evening,
and on'li‘riday, November 1st. from 7
‘ to 9 p. m.
Dated at the City of South Nor-walk,
Conn, October 7, 1901.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
GEORGE L. OLIVER,
07. n1 Assessors.
J unius Brown
Plinth all Pillar lingo, ‘
Pure wane ”Loan and Zinc“
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double aur-
Main street, were painted by me"t
in this manner over stayed years“
ago. They are still good. 5;
Your house will stand as well
if 1 point it. My oillcc, 52 Soutlfl
Main’atree‘t. My residence. II
' Elm Grove street.
a
i.
w
cw 090.05
w
(ill
.
3 .
.3
I b:
R .
K ,. ,.
A."
, ,1th a_iarur;,vm¢b
timer". W,”'JW‘
so , w
, er, s .
‘.4 ‘ 't’;
H,
cilantro. mo Thiamine.) surf
PF‘EPEWW
‘ pushchair-rial:
. Good Montcalm Coffee.
'Pillsbury’a Oats; 9c pkg.
3 lb. can Baked Beans. ‘ 10c.
Milk Crackers, 2 lbs. for 150.
’54 com. 13. e..
cludlng November let, 1901 said oilice '
to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock. a. m.. .
‘ and buildora’
' sold. Headquarters fer refuse metals,
, calling 1‘ on ,
is." call! we.
CV I00 :3: f0 .,
"incur? or.
r v bum
‘ .fuil weight.
Peninsular Milk, full weight.
1513 lb.
3 pkga. Grape Nuts. 2m.
Soda. Crackers. Sc. lb.
Prices the Lowest.
Egret Norwalk.
to the foot that honest old line Life
insurance in a fine investment for you;
also: an absolute protection to those
dependent upon you! ‘If you do not
understand this fully call at or write to
the General'Ofnc‘e of the Conn. Gcn'i
Life Ins. Co, United Bank Building.
80. Nor-walk, Conn.
FRED. H. ,FIELD.
' GENERAL seem.
dicinc
mm M.
gnaw-n
' Dr. .Dicl’s lie
CURES
R H EUMATISM
soup or
ALL oaUGoisrs.
m.....ww .-_._‘ ~— .~.-. w- h-.. ._.. www-w._~_
Daily-FreightLine
' I . aarwssu .
“Na-w yank.
NORWALKAND
scum non WALK.
Seamers Eagle and City of Nor-
East River, Beekman street, 3 p.
m. Norwalk and South Norwalk
during the night.
optimum in robs am.
a...”
We handle only one grade of Coal.
and that is the BEST.
Place your orders now. and take ad-
vantage of price quoted above.
Best in quality, cleanly screened.
competent drivers, prompt delivery.
No matter what your experience has
been in the past, give us your order.
and we will please you.
lulu .iickwnii & in.
Successors to B. Kama.
Branch Odlce corner Washington and
Main streets. South Norwalk, Conn.
Tdoflllfln‘ mu. 51-5.
mug. "canf'r‘m;
Discarded machinery of all kinds.
pipingntoam and water fittings. stoves
hardware bought and
rubber. feathers and all articles that
you would like to dispose of. The
highestcaah prices will be paid by
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
8c. can.
K DOW, ._ , .,
walk leave New York, Pier 23,‘
CoaliYard and once Water street ‘
18 I: 16 Raymond at. v'
' _
Open": a. m, to 8 p. m. Closed Sub V
.1:
MM
ii rs obi...“ _
F90 ‘ "into““Cleau Cub
form “Pieces __aerfli’l
burn The Ci, ..
BOWL atroosruilll
CHOP: Rotates»
Apples. Cabbage.
EVERYTl‘llNG. ~
“ 'A machinefyouwi
every day. Calinnd ’ ‘
Comatoo’k
. p
Wblkllisi, {1 ~ .
"Numerous EB
South Norwalk,
aborigines"
Gloverisilie P1
EL ,I
The Smart-Shoe
for Men.
M. TARuoy.
. comparison mam ,
4 Ioutnllorwam.” 1, "
urdayl.
Residence 68 Spring street.
M. TARLOV.
’WATOHMAKII, JIW‘ELII.
manner and at in
warranted.
Watches, Jewelry, and» Iain.
wort-prices. All work
unwed.” .
" WASHINGTON STREET saloon. .
We! Lav. WW.“
l
. 30m!
“
Id
Witty... : j ,
- . .91
All sinus" of repairing in the best i i
A call solicited and satisfaction roan '
1].“:
ill I
a
,3: ,
i“ tonic: ' or a .
.a mitinfiitaof
ally ltcvolandpcrrn W
.1!” «Judi tio '
a flour ,
pilot mraruitiofbn
.- I ,
I'fli-fi‘MfldJl'
Norwalk Chronicler