, NONE o0 GOOD.
1 am satisfied that I sell the finest
pregnant-y butter in The Norwnlks and
cheaper than others. The Loom:
Creamery. in prints. the finest. die. A
' full creamery thats delicious. 24c.
ave you' use Ansonia coffee? A.
ti'i‘ULL, 24 Cottage avenue.
~ MW
THE BEST COAL.
We sell the best grades of hard cool
and line wood at the lowestmmarket
prices. The best quality of carefully
screened clean oats; F4m straw and
feed Phone 135-1. 2 at Ave" Debt"
elk. J W I ACE MARVIN.
EAST NNNNAIK NENA
Michael C. Drew still continues to
improve rapidly.
C. C. Benedict. of this place. is now
p working In Stamford. “
Mrs. F. It. Baker and daughteI
Mara are spending the day in New
ork..
- Thomas nendricks has spearcd a
wanty-two pound bass on the flats off
‘ Keysc-r Island.
Miss Myra Hall. of Bridgeport, who
as. been visitingdn this place and
JDarlen, has returned to her home.
~ Mrs. Witson Wheeler. of Henry
tract. is entertaining her sister. Mrs
William II Aldrich. qt Port- Jefferson.
j Mr and Mrs Slauson, of White
.viPluins. N. Y. are guests of Mr and
Mrs. Charles Hawkin‘h in Maple ave-
, nue.
7'. Ellis Taylor. of the firm of Roberts
, & Taylor. went on a hunting expedition
.td WIlton yesterday. He, had some
Comeone has stolen a row boat be—
longing to Charles E. Ferris. from
John cole's float. A search is being
,‘Emadc for it. '
There is an old chap up town who
‘ whcneVer he in’ asked what his name
‘1. might .‘bc. dryly replica, oh. Is as well
,7 without the C.
It is said that the boot and shoe to»
pairers on the Washington street
‘ bridge are at war, and that prices are
suffering unmerelfully.
._....._,,_;.__.
The Epworth League did not meet
, with James L'Hommedieu's class last
night as was Intended The class
meeting was well attended.
The children of tits East Avenue
Methodist Church will meet Friday Af-
ternoon directly after school for the
purpose of rehearsing “Mother Coons. "
WW
. The Junior Band meeting tonight
will be at Harry Wright's, 274 East
.avenue. Harry AinsWorth will lead.
It is hoped that crew member will be
out. ..
, Mr. and furs. Frederick Wood and
children, of Philadelphia. who have
been visiting Mr Wood's parents in
East avenue have returned to their
home.
_ Mr. and Mrs. William S. Kecler and
chlldren. and J. Sanford Gregory spent
,zyesterday with relatives on High
Ridge. The party drove to the place
from Saugatuck.
Tonight between the hour of 7 and
.3 o’clock. the assessors will be at W.
,8. Hnnford’s store tnvrecelve tax lists.
;. at night they were at the store of
a ‘E. Gerham. Quite a number cali-
' Several property owners are com-
Elaiulng of thieves taking their cab-
gea from lue gardens. Someone
iitonk fourteen needs. from the garden
. Arthur Carr, who has been knot/n as
Whole 8am since he were Knickerbock-
29:5, is being Initiated Into the order of“:
. rippinoe‘s under the tuition of Grand
notsr W. H. Gilbert, Senior warden
. to and Junior Warden Frank Carr.
I n he has gotten through riding the
t’ his last will be first and his first
Thine was M surprise party at the
. dance of “13% “10,8341". tJames 1".
t‘ . on no road
'At. when Ii party“ of about mom
a called and reminded Miss Ellie
dell that she had reached the an
teemyears. The callers were In-
in and n most enjoyable evening
pent by. all pro
Mails were sue
a. Mrs. Krnddil furnished re-
(-
I...u,
ed ind during that
it was said that there were burglars
In Manic avenue Monday night. and
" that one entered the house of John
.. Armour. and took a
air of trousers
Armour was
The same night someone
from the bed in which
sleeping
tried to set in the houses of Charles
Btabell and C. W. Smith in the same
street. Last night Mrs. Smith heard
someone trying to again get In the
house. The intruder was frightened
away. Morris Saunders, of Howard
avenue. says that someone tried to get
in his house on Monday night but
they were frightened away.
mam/mo unscrew.
Henry Brent-her is In New York to-
day on business.
0. W. Lounsbury is having a new
I roof put on his store.
W. S. Kendall Is moving his family
to Contentment island for the winter.
Clarence Crofoot has sold his horse
to A. Stull of Cottage avenue. East
Norwalk.
Several from this place intend at-
tending the wedding of Samuel Evarts
and Miss Bessie finance in Norwalk
today.
The Sunday School board of the Da-
rien Methodist Church. held a meeting
Monday night. but transacted nothing
but routine business.
Mrs Charles W. Raymond. Jr.. of
Cos Cob is the guest of Mr. Raymonds
parents ’Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Ray
mood of this place.
Miss Julie. Crossley. of Norcton. is
visldng friends in New Haven this
week. and Incidentally taking in the
Yale Iii-centennial celebration.
I. H. Stewart. who has been board-
ing at the. residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Clalcnce Crofoot. left yesterday to
board with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Adams.
Rev. J. L. Guernsey went to Long Hill
today to attend a funeral of a friend.
Mrs Green. He had charge of the
services and preached the funeral
sermon.
Mrs. Darland. mother of Mrs. Joseph
L. Guernsey will leave tomorrow for
her home in Pennsylvania. She has
been at the residence, of Rev. Mr.
Guernsey during the summer.
H. H. Seeley. who has been ill for
some time, is now improving. He was
able to sit. up a couple of days ago
and is now out of danger. In a. few
days he will be able to attend to his
duties.
Dr_ Merlin J. Waterbury went black-
flshing yesterday and had a fine catch.
securing 130 nice black fish. They
were all of good size, and the doctor
is now called the champion decor of
Dorian.
Edison Patrick. who moved from Day-
ton. Ohio. into one of Mr Clocks
houses. a few weeks ago, is now having
his furniture carted to the depot to
have it sent back to Ohio again. He
will start tomorrow for his former
home In Dayton.
Theodore Austin has two line colts.
which he harnesses up every day. One
Is two years old and the other only one.
Yesterday he drove the two-year-old
to Norwalk and return. The animal In
quite hard and drives as free as any old
horse. It it remarkable how be han-
dles the one-year-old.
First Selectman Charles W. Raymond
is having three thousand feet of ma-
cadam road built in the Noroton dis-
trict. The work is being hustled and
when finished will make one of the
finest roads In the vicinity. He is also
repairing the Glenbrook road. which
needed attentloif very much.
”1-
IRELAND WANTS FREEDOM.
John Redmond Says She Would Rath-
cr be Linked to Means-t Country
In World Than to England.
CORK. October 23.~—~.lobn Redmond.
M. R. during the course of the res-
ponse which he made here yesterday to
the numerous addresses presented to
him. previous to his, departure for the
United States. laid particular stress
on his contention that his mission to
America could be tok den as proof that
the reunion which he occurred in Ire-
land had also occurred in the United
States ‘Tlusisnd. hereafter." be add-
ed.“wotlld have to light the world wide
Irish race of twenty millions. whose
notion is only limited to one considers—
flop. namely that all means were hon-
oracle and Just in the sight of God. and
who preferred to be linked to t mean—
est free country on earth than the
British empire." -
Mr. Redmond lilac said that his Inla-
slon was to show England that she
would . t howitzer on a
united I sh ransacked by the public
opinion and the app I: and sympathy
of! severity million of free people In the
American republic. Today. public op-
Inion in every civilised nation was
usinatfingland and one of his objects
spills no to kinetics was to prove to
the English statesmen that the public
opinion of the world was upon topside
I that', tho whole
' _ nail the
i ,, _ of all
ostAIy wig: be m. moods forms.
‘ I.“
I data tie would be» shit to tell their
,z. are All. . . . its,
ill I'- sure
sity campus entrance to the
The
with Its orange hued doc rations and
special lamination of v come to the
president. .v
Upon arrival of the mpua. the
pres iis‘nt was conduct“ to {netball
Chapel. and after a brief rest there.
was escorted to his place In the aca-
demic procession at learned doctors.
mabtsrs of art, distinguished guests of
the university and graduates. There
were hundreds III' the line. all dressed
in academic owns. many of which
were faced w th the colors indicative
session was an Impooi one A Way
the street near the campus was made
by military escort drawn in line. and
at 10:30 the parade moved slowly to-
ward the Hyperion Theatre where the
commemoration exercises were to be
held. The order of procession was as
follows:
Marshals; Rem. Benjamin Wiener
Bacon. tht.D.. 111).: Henry Welcott
Fernam, MA... R.P.D.: Thomasl‘look‘
er. M.A.: Edward Vilette Reynolds.
I).C.ll.: Samuel. Simona Sanford.M.A.;
.Iolm Christopher Scherab. Ph.D._
Second Regiment. band. Connecticut
National Guard.
Color Guard.
(‘hlcf Marshal. Colonel Theodore A
Bingham. M. A.. 11.3 A.
The president of the United States
and the president of the University.
The governor of the state and the ex-
president of the University. ,
The secretary and treasurer of the
University
The Fellows of the Corporation.
Former Fellows and Officers of the
Corporation.
Representatives of the national gov-
ernment.
The Mayor and Corporation Council
and the city marshals.
other distinguished guests of the Uni-
versity.
Delegates of fomign universities and
learned societies. >
Delegates of American universities
and colleges.
iDelegates of American learned socie-
t es
Delegates of schools and academics.
Deans and directors of Departments.
The faculty of the University.
Marshals.
Representatives of the city govern-
ment.
iRepresentatives of the clergy of the
c ty. .
The Citizens’ Reception Committee.
Graduates of the University.
President Roosevelt and President
Hadley entered the theatre at exactly
10:30, on time to the minute. and made
their way to the stage. which had been
extended out into the auditorium a few
feet farther than usual. The disting-
uished leaders were followed by the
delegates, special guests and the can-
didates for the degrees tobe confer-
red. The array of distinguished men
seated on the rostrum was impressive.
It was worthy of the historical event
commemorated and a tribute to the
proud position enjoyed by the great
university whose sons were the hosts
of the day
The president of the United States
was led by the university’s president
to the seat of honor directly behind the
orator's desk. President Hadley took
his seat beside him. On this‘ platform
was gathered a group of men renown-
ed in all walks of life. There was
Hon. Joseph H. Choate. Hon. John
Hay. lion. Richard Olney and others
prominent in the diplomatic history of
the country.- Chief Justice Melville
W. Fuller and Justice Brewer of the
highest court of the land. were there.
Eliot. of Harvard; Low of Columbia;
Patten. of Princeton: Harrison. of
Pennsylvania; Faunce of Brown.
Harper. of Chicago. and dozens of oth-
er college presidents were there bit
erary lights of the first magnitude
were there. The navy was represent.
ed. Admiral Sampson. apparently fee~
bio and in ill health, did not enter with
the procession. He made his way to
his place through a side door and lean-
ing on the. arm of Professor W. W.
Forum, was shown to his seat. Blsh~
one and church prclatos. distinguished
scholars from abroad. and a :host. of
others, whose names are known every.
where, were seated on Yale's platform.
The .work of seating the spectators
in the theatre was necessarily tedious.
The graduates In the procession enter-
ed in a long line and a full forty-five
minutes were occupied before the
great theatre was quiet. At 11:15 Pro-
fessor Horatio Parker took, his“ place
as conductor of the New Haven Sym-
phony Orchestra. and a moment later
the overture “Die Muster-lager Von
Nurnburg." Wagner. was begun. This
superb music. splendidly rendered.
held the great turnip; throughout
The set program was carried out
with precision. After the overture the
commpmorstlvs poem, composed by
Edmund Clarence Stedman, was read.
in Introducing the poet. Prssident
Hadley said: "We have been fortun-
ateIIn all of our bicentennial spssk~
are. but never more fortunate than
when We were able to secure as the
poet of the occasion. Edmund Clar-
“I? stadium” d edth if} I:
out A” n or c 3r“ roe
soon we“? ddwritten b Professor
tide“. of Yd proud song
“”‘i’
Thoufos 1106
to music Mi
0 performance of i Greek hm
who one of the sumac-tam aim the
i
“I? I”Ito on will];
‘ Ii ’in’ifscsli the Illuso-
wage flan strains. the au-
nnd were It at an or
copious was through Phelps .g‘atew'ny.
of their wearer's degrees and the pro-, ole who after ”on“, nights Path“
for it through the crow s which filled
Candidates for honorary degrees and-
,Pnrker.
the c d bier. “trident atom so .
We. W i Dtiont l Dali. .
bile Efir‘i‘toneiond sloop; preterm.
New York. New Haydn and Hartford
Company beat a venison Trains
from Union 3 on between
11 and I: a. In.
W
The multiutde of out of town pen
in New Haven sought their homes.
were handled In a monster which. con-
sidering all the circumstances. reflect.
ed moat creditably on the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. Never before had the com.
puny been confronted with such a
problem. but when it is stated that be
tween the hours at 11 p m. and 1: 30
a. to. something over 12. 000 people
were taken from the Union depot to
various points north. east and west
without a single accident or any more
crash or discomfort than the condi-
tions made absodlutely unavoidable.a
fairly clear idea may be had of the
careful and intelligent manner in
which the crowds were handled.
To transpOrt this great throng to
their destinations fifteen special trains
were run in addition to a. regular
Shore Line and a regular Hartford
Division train. seventeen trains in' all.
The trains averaged twelve cars each
and were dispatched at intervals vary-
ing from five to ten minutes.
The greatest crowds went over the
Berkshire-Naugatuck , divisions, the
New York division next and the Hart-
ford next. Over the BerkshireuNatl-
aatuck division six‘spccials were sent.
Five were sent over the New ,York
division and three over the Hartford
division. One special was sent over
the Air Line.
New Haven policemen and depot of
llcials who were on duty say that the
crowd was the most orderly and good-
uatured within their recollections. 0n
big football days bigger crowds have
been bundled stretching over a longer
period of the day and night. but never
in the railroad cmnpany's history has
such a jam of humanity been handled
within the same space of time as that
which presenter! itself after the par-
ade had ended.
NORWALK EVENING SCHOOL. ”
The First Session for The Registration
of Pupils Held Last Night.
The first meeting In South Norwalk
for the registration of scholars for the
Norwalk Night School was held last
night at the Franklin school. Seven
were registered. which was considered
very good for the first night. Those
who wish to Join the school will have
a chance to register on Friday night.
«The school will open next Monday
night under the supervision of D. T. A.
Riordan of Norwalk. There will then
be another chance to register on that
evening. .
The registration held In the Over
River buildings was light. it is ex
pected that there. will be a large num-
ber Friday cvening.1"or the present
the evening school in Norwalk will be
in charge of Mr. Wigham.
The pIIrDOBe of the school 'is to have
all foreigners, who are. deserving. to
get a better English education. This
is the only way some of the. foreigners
have a chance to get any education at
all. They tell hard all day and are
compelled to do so when very young.
privileges. they enter the night
school and almost invariably they take
a great interest In their studies and re-
ceive a fairly good education. They
get this and still continue to work at
their regular employment.
he school does not take anyone un-
der .ourteen years of age. for before
that age they are compelled to attend
the day school. Another purpose of
the school is to give a better education
to those who were compelled to leave
school before they were fourteen
years of ascend who desire to again
take up their studies.
in many large clti
schools are nearly as no lar as the
day schools. Hundreds of scholars at-
tend team and many become well edu-
cated without talking any time from
their regular daily dutiu In the shop.
the office, or at any work, Many who
buys had no education “whatever when
they entered the night school. have be-
thc night
many other business stud . so now
they held responsible positions. Last
years the night school was n puccons
and greater things are predicted for it
this your.
SHOT AT Hii KEEPER.
m
innnno no.» mdenm
hip «in.
WILLIMN ’1'le DOOmfipr all-«I. 1..
Egbert. MAC?” r imam. ails. an in
salvo patient? no a prlv‘ntl‘ ”citation
in soil Windham. while. out walking
with attendant. refused. to return
to the- Institution Superintendent
John Donahue was sent and tried
,to persuade Egbert gore The lat-
ter became angry I d p'u log a revolt:
or from his pocket. shot at the super?
luteudent point blank 1 ‘ - ..
The nourishment-h fees no
‘- Revolver
the his at times ,
hush “fits in scalp 2,
I over A .
litigiilluanglieggw
tb , .
p.01
IllsA w is). uuuutiliil ; 5,
therefore being deprived of school ,
come efficient In bookkeeping and .
bfi‘ynwmrm '3,
“13162.?“ i ‘
ry has Creamery Butter, lite b
shinsuiar Milli. full weight.
Coed Maraicabo Coffee,
3 pkgnilraps Nuts.
:Pillabury’s Oats.
Ii lb. can Baked Beans.
Milk Crackers. if:
Soda Crackers,
Prices the howesf.
A. STULL
s4 Cottage Ave. ...ast Norwallt
its the fact that honest old line Life
[churches in a due 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 Office of the Conn. Gen'l
Life ins. Co. United Bank Building.
80. Norwalk. Conn.
FIELD.
do. can.
15c lb.
.250.
tic pkg.
loo.
2 lbs. for 150.
at. In
Wonthe undersigned. herebyglve no.
ties to all persons and corporations ils~ ‘
piste pay taxes in the Town of Not:-
walk. that they are required ”by. law to
deliver to the Assessors, or either of
ttieni. on or before the iii-st day of. New
vanilla-.1901 a writton or printed list.
Wasted signed and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them. on the first
day of October, 1901. liable to taxation.
N. ,B.-—l.ists may be returned to the
Asséssors at the Assessed office. Town
Hall building. Norwalii. and at 16 80
Main St. South Norwalk, at the oiliee
of J. B. Lawrence. from and including
October 14. 1901. .. to and Including No-
vember I. 1901, said oitlces to be open
from 10 to 12 o'clock a. m.. and from
2 to 6 o’clock p. In.. all days of the
week (Sundays excepted); and on Sat-
urdays and on November 1. from 7
till 9 o’clock in the evening.
Dated at Norwalk. Conn. October
8. 1901.
FRED. H.
GENERAL AGENT. ,
r
Dr. Dick’s leilltlne.
CURES
-R HEUMATISM
BOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISIS.
JOHN B. LAWRENCE.
GEORGE w. srrch.
JAMEL routes.
2 Assessorrs
CITY §
Attends Notice
.w.
M fl. “-1 ._.. .-...._
Daily Freight Line
serwesn
NE W YORK.
NOR WALK AND
SOUTH NOR WALK.
. We, the undersigned. hereby give no-
tice tooll persons and corporations li-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwalk. that they are required bylaw
to deliver 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
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 Ills In the town
clerk‘s office. such reference shall be
”fitment description.
N. B.——l.ist.s may be returned to the
assessors, at the Council room. Havi-
land street. South Norwalk. from and
including October 14. 1901. to and loo
eluding November 1st, 1901 said otllee
to be open from 10 to 12 o'clock. a. m..
and‘from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. In.; on Satur-
days from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening.
and on Friday. November 1st, from 7
to 9 p. In.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn., October 7, 1901.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
Seamcrs Eagle and City of Nor-
walk leave New York. Picr”‘23.
East River, Beckman street, 3 p.
III. Norwalk and South Norwalk
during the night.
‘i'.
COAL
DELIVERED IN YOUR BIN.
.-—_._
We handle only one grade of Coal.
and that is the BEST.
Place your orders now. and take ad-
GEORGE L“ OLAVER' vantage of price quoted above.
Assessors, Best in quality. cleanly screened,
H .~, competent drivers. Ili'olnlilt delivery.
' No matter what your experience has
been In the past. give us your order.
and we will please you.
INNANNNN ll-
. Coal Yard sndetIce Water street
. Branch Office corner Washington and
, Main streets. South Norwnlk. Conn.
. Telephone Cell. 51-6.
Highest CaSh Prices.
Discarded machinery of all kinds
- piping steam and water fittings. stoves
and builders’ hardware bought and
sold. Ileadqtlartors for refuse Inclals.
rubber. feathers and all articles that
you would like to dispose of. The
highest cash prices will be paid by
calling oh
. ABRAHAM HARRIS.
18 t 15 Raymond 8t.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
07. n1:
humus Brown
Painter Illil Plptl' Hugo.
-—-—-—-S-—-.
Pure White bend and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
. face as machinery mixed.'1'hs
house of William Stevens and of
Ste hen Wilcox. both on South
an 'ntreet, were painted by Inc
In this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good
2 Your house will stand as well
. I! I psidt‘li: My’otlics. as South“
Main street. My residence. 25
urdays.
Residence 58 spun street.
M. TARLOV.
WATCH MAKER. JIWILIR.
All kinds of repairip in the best
man r and at lowest or can. All work
Wsih‘ti’u. JMI no; for can.
A call solicited an satisfaction sunr-
teed.
WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
KT TAILOV. Innnbsr.
fro/"FACE is m?
FORTUNE”
fatty maid I the hi lip
wind. ”as. had ths‘Arbppifi idea of”
in 3”“ Wm Iago
OUR NEW GOOD§
an new iii stock. It ism val-Ills
this and»? $131!; m. aim
l 0 mu. “m
of mTOLABB mm manna: ’
womlnbottsrposftionthnnmka
w '
movies t a cause. not”
glen ind . "
deduction nun. full weight. 10 at.
$5.75 perton
Open 7 a. m. to II p. In. Closed Snt- ‘
.1 I“
CHOPSI ALL. iiiti
map into menu
form Risers as
COARSE unwed
Other mhtbin an:
only. . THflSED t‘.
won 1‘
newt flared “rut
CIIOPS Rotate».
Apples. Cabbage. Broads
EVERYTHING.
——-—ns-
A machine you w I19"!
every day. Callendscnl
Comatock
Watkins ‘
8: Dow, , 5:36
1
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Nerwaik. "
Phohel43-Efig
The Smart Shoe
for Men.
All Leathers. ',
Union Stamp.»
HORSE,
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
c...—
wr. nave “Insomniac or rat
CARLO“) avoar rowan. A.
t
trim élall Histamine .
lint» In strep “ghouls
I
tannin bsthelatcstdi
taudtonlc. No oihoi'
efilcle
It
I thermoluoflmperfoch
win-53w “Planets?! -' E ‘ A“
pared by z. a. corn" we
Norwalk Chronicler