Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, December 7, 1901 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ Wed at the lowest marge:
but quality of direfully
h oats; hay,>straw and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

All business communications for
l old» should be addressed to The
incl. Personal letters not desired.

, and Julia Daniels. 01 Norutou. is
siting Miss Mamie Bartram. of East

”—— “a

Mrs. E. J. Smith is

 

entertaining

 

of New York. _

The boys and girls are having a big
iliie taday skating on the East Nor-
Walk Mill pond.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.—

cottage prayer meeting was held
last evening at the Baptist Mission in
lane avenue.

 

The monthly business meeting of
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com
my will take place Monday ei ening.

 
 

M.-

' 0 wall along the water front of
e Langston estate is being repaiied.

is recent storms washed part of the

7 11 away. ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

.Tltere will be an impaitant meeting

the ladies’ Aid Society of the East

venue Methodist Church next ch-
attain

 
 
 

 

ennle Norris, Bridgeport.a
singer in one the. churches
_ . ty. was calling on friends in

 
 
 
 
 

yesterday .
. W“
Next Wednesday night. Rev. A. J
mitlx’of New Eaten. a former pastor
the, East A. one Mnthodist Church
iiiiitsscni n .. .3

7 Mrs. J. C. Holden. who has been the
. most of her parents. Res. and Mrs. J.
‘ W. Davis. of Betta Place returna this
rning to her home in Seymour.“
Mr. and Mrs Hiram E. Holmes of
New Haven. are guests or friends in
. this place They will remain till Mom
day. when they willugo to» Dorian to
spends couple or days with friends
One week from tomtli‘row 1113111111:
the members and friends of the Eat
venue Methodist Church will have
u pleasure of listening 'to lilies 13ers
de Colman. a missionary. tell of
“parlance while at Pekin. China.
during: the siege : »

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

“'
~..,—-—-——..

There will be the usual evening scr
ice at St. Pauls Mission. tomorrow
Mt at 7: 30. The Rev. Charles T
7 ; wishes it announced that he has
“rem sufficiently from the. effects
"bi? his broken wrist to be able to
ch All are cordially welcomed
Frank S. Ayrcs. formerly of South
orwnlk made a call on his parents.
hand Mrs. John S. Ayres last night.
a was greeted my many
audit and told them that he was in
minis. where he has located a rich
.. it shine. He was going to Boston
. icione up some business matters and
ii return to California after a fee
' guy there.
N

Am!!! Hartwlck the barber. died
$1: home In Vanzandt avenue at
' ‘m m In W
W. lie lehvuawidow. mother
two slalom. are. Barium Hart-
ln the northern The sisters are
Mm inhaler. of Stamford.
.Mrs. mil Findler. of Winnlpauk

. was 52 years of age. The
will be held at 2 o‘clock to
adoration from the house Rev.
. hill conduct the service:
. Want will he in Union come

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

grateful dongliteri In .‘
: at run lid. .

a but [ratios of hard coal .7

18M. 2 Flint Avg; East .

Stirs. Edward Seaman and son John. '

its _

A Chl«s0 W‘i’i’
WT ll) We.“ illtii

1* Dean um. i’ix‘mm' ;,

 

Miss 11mm“: mu. i'rvi
ontililinessciniiupm mi 11‘ .._...»,-.
. I first noticed it by. ' iv w: u: or!

u Ir and having 1‘. v}: ii iii 1 r:
todhty‘ menutrr. il‘tm . :i‘ii(ElX:-l!l'

encral liedltli faiilol :l mini i m l

y my meals. , iim: ID" i: n "i2' ii
nervous. wiihg-z .pin; in. 'n.
in the gruins.

“I advised “it-‘1 u:- i‘.: in!
ailn who piescrilicil \i' t‘. imii
armament- Uft‘ dovhe iui I? «-

ydia Piiiklinm’ s lf‘incdiet'

lid thank God: i in next man. i i
nether. and it gradually built ni-
anti] in four months l w :‘m iir-‘t "
,s'nearly a 5cm- ago in’l I it.-
aad a pain or ache since. --ii:'i.\
picture 3246 indium iw. ..

1""85000 fans" It a‘oos “crime: .‘of \
Incline.

Trusting? vproofi is ab \""i

ydla E. inithani’ s t ogoiub

ompound saves limits. 1 .
- Dung women from antigen mm ifii
LQIIIO unit; irregulaiitv. supprcssiu.
timber: nion of the menus. other .11 u
tomb troubles. Refuse substitutes

quish his worlt For nearly forty-six
years he was a successful teacher in
the city schools. and .was. a prominent
figure in educational circles. He loved

his profession and mm special
aptitude for it. Fiewa'men' have had so
long and astral a; career as a teacher.
As a Christian IR. James Was trustfui.
as a husband déydted; as. a mm at-
fectlohllte hicitiseh loyal. In in~
‘stiuct, edu ion ind pri.neipio he was a
pronounced American-:11! endured his
ion and .pqii‘tfui illness with heroic
fat and cheerful patience. Be is ser-
Mixed by his wife and tire children
Clarence F. James and Mrs. Charles W.
Langford. His funeral services were

 
 

rcpnducted by Rev Dr Frank Rogers
MW ”the interment was in Green-

 

”31”an NOROTON.

Miss W ”cliff has bought a lot
. 0,117. tho: 1&1rilpllte

 

Mrs Piugeratdls with Mrs Stebie
ls nurse Shodiher accident

.4.“

P. H, 80bilman has gone into the
Blacksmith business at Ring' 3 End.

 

 

. Henry Whitney, who injured his
hand recently. in now much improi ed.
A friend in Darien has this week pre-
sented to the library two volumes.
Prank Twitter and party wcut to
Gerham‘s pond to spear eels. Thurs
day.

 

 

 

The pupils of the Center School are
preparing [or a Christmas entertain
mom.
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Noxon are
entertaining Miss Emma Sutcliff. of
Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Griswold. of
Norman. are rejoicing over the arrival
of a young child

Bids were oped“ by the selection
today for the repairing and altering
of the town hall.

Little Kenneth Roscoe has been ill
and under the doctor’s care for rheu-
matism. this week.

Miss Hattie Mortar . will spent
Christmas with her brother. Frederick
Morfey in Brooklyn.

Anton Nor-din has completed the
house and born he contracted for in
Greenwich. and returned to Mien.

M

s. a. mum. the iocidaw new. at
the Stamford hoaplhl. and who re-

 

 

 

‘ tides in Darlen. In still slowly lmpm

ill-,5.
m...

lira. I. ll. 8mm! in recovering
and Henry M“ «out release out

ThedmollthIflmm

 

 

 

week for their «one We in New ‘
‘ Tort.

course tutoring ‘
dies. Topic ' . uin .
day sohodiati‘toon; denial-Mastic

chuum’ I chills at 8:80. WM‘ the lead
ershlp of Mrs. E, Hannah; Ep-
wortii weeds "9 alien i'

ervloe at
0 : 45. i '

so wit "on.

Services ' In
Church as follows, on Sunday: Prowl»

tiat Church will occupv the pulpit;
Sunday school at 1‘1: uniors. 3:30;
denim Christian Engineer at 0 p; in.
Thursday at 2. regains meeting of
Ladies Aid: Thursday at 7: iii p. in.
nuclei piaise and prayer service. Rev.
Frank C. Brown will occupy the pulpit
of the Stamford Baptist Church. Sun
dav evening.

HONORS REI’iiii HERE

Continued from first page.

 

 

 

in the mile run Frank Godfrey. of F'
crossed the tape first. but was disquali-
fied by the Judges who said that he
fouled Bates. of Company 0. Godfrey
protested v eorousiy against this deci-
sion and as d that instead of the foul
being called on him it should have
been called on Bates, as he said that
all the way around the mile Bates was
continually stepping on his heels. The
at the corner where it was claimed
(ludfrey fouled was J. J. Cavanagh.
who said that he saw Godfrey push
Bates which' reason he gave for dis-
qualifying him. Godfrey said that as
he was considerably ahead all the
whole distance. it was impossible for

iudses stood Mid first place was given
to M I. Carrd‘i of Company C. second
to Dates. of (‘1.an third to s. 8. Ad
ms of D Time. four minutes and M.
ty seconds. 701tho Mil-tors there were
but two others besides those who do
tailed. Dorsey 8M Godfrey. The for-
nier was lapped once during the mile

' W. W. Story was forced to retire hu- 7‘ a;

cause of throwing one of his toes out

ward was forced to leave the race as
he was taken iii.

second place. in the different events
received gold and silver medals.

The summary of the different events
where all but teams competed follows:
Company D: Points

Thirty yard dash.
Broad jump.

220 yard run.
Hieh lump. ~
Mile run.

[‘9

c l N‘wau

Total.‘
Conipanv E:
Broad jump.
220 yard run.
High jump

aim-ea

Total.
Company G:
Thirty yard dash.
Mile run.

‘i‘otnl.

Comma! G= , .
Thirty yard dasli.
Mile run.

Janina

r.

Q!“

Total. ' 8 .

Company D secures the handsome
competition cup.

The lodges for last night' a occasion
were Edgar H. Fog. Hiram Taylor. of
Stamford: W. G. hue. J. J. Cavan~
ugh. Captain W. l. Comatoclr and Rev.
G. D. Egbert. Alfred Jeiilffe. of Dar
ien. who win to have been judge with
these gentlemen as assiatants. was un-
able to be present.~ ..

Carl A. Hat-strum was starter and
C. 1.. Wing announcer.

Much of the honor for last night‘s
successful meet Is due. to the athletic
committee of Company D. which is
oompom of W. W. Storey. chairman:
A. 11085111911 LW. Leonard. E 8. Par-
ker and C. R. Chasmar.

 

CARBOLIO AND COAL GAS.

Inhaled by Gicnbrook Family While
They Slept.

Dr. Ira B. Still-on and family, of
Glenhrooii. were made very ill Thurs
day evenlng'b’r the fumes of coal gas
and crude whollc soil, which was be-
Ing burned in their sleeping apart
meats.

Dr. Still-en‘s little daughter had
benill for some time. of whooping
cough. A few days no. a friend rec-
ommended that they burn crude car-
bolic in the room In which the child
slept. This they did for two days
without any but menu; «tut even-
lag the lamp was left homing when

round.

their

Winnie heavens. yesterday morn
lngDr. Stillsmi moored a checking
sensation. lie was very weak and
reached the window of his room with
dllcuity and threw it open The fresh
air Willa. than he mt wordles-
medic-I attendance mom a solid:

from a flu dust 111nm lira. more“ N

 

Wmn Baptist ’

ing by pastor at 10: 15 a. mu W‘
"Living by Plan"; evening at 7. ME“
George maker. .lr.. of Stamford Dim "

him to push Bates. The ruling of the .

of joint after starting. G. L. Wood- ‘

 
 
 

The winners and those who secured ‘

_ Balm .
curt manner a. dun smudge

 

 

 
 

NEW YORK

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

at: alias iii
OB

 

Eocit‘aosuré ~. caused as

 
 

WILL SELL
Handsome“

Hammer.

The big Heoker estate in Burton.
which is described as. by for the hand-
eomest calnte to be 1 d between this
city and New il'or i a to be sold to
satisfy 11 entered S . soothed by a
mortgage on the. place The order was
made yosterdav by Judge Ralph
Wheeler in the civil speriar court in’
Bridgeport who ordered that the place
shall he sold at public auction on the
first Monday of April 1902. There is.
in addition to the mortgage on the
property. a lien placed there to satin
f)‘ :1 Judgment granted by a New York
cuiirt for $6,000 in favor of 0. E. Davis.

The property, owned by John V.
Hecker. who is famous as a member
of the celebrated “Becker‘s Oats" ilrm
and whose daughter. Miss Genevieve“:
Hecker is nidely known in golfing clr~
rice as the winner of rue Metropolitan
Women' a championship cost the own-
er in the neighborhood of 350.000.
There is a magnificent house. located
on the main street of Darien, and our
rounded by grounds, well kept and
finely arranged. extending down to the
water. The property is five acres in er
tent and is expected to bring at the
sale at least 330.000. The forcciunanre
was granted In favor'of Kate 8. Del-
loin. of New York. Mr. Hacker was no:
represented by counsel this morning

CRIMINAL COURT JUNORS.

The December term of the criminal
Superior court will open in Bridgeport.
Tuesday afternon next at 2. Fallow
log are the jurors drawn for the term:

Bridgeport~nenhmin Loon William
Water-house.

Batten—Charles A. Bates Charles B.
Fitch.

Faltdeld—dohn C Lubdell, Within A
8mi ilh.

GreenwichwEdn-ard C. Drundagc
Silas E. Mead.

Huntington—~40“ homey Clark 8.
Beardsley.

New Canaan—«James Hoyt Anton C
Briuon,

 

W Harrison.
stamford—ol-‘itch Provost. Stiles C.

Stevens. ,
W 11-4. W Elwood F.1d.
_.___.__..'i...__.‘
I? Do! Nicholgonllnr. 1W0!
thins

 
 

 

 

nosrqu

use salsarirre. '
fluid e Along the
Sound to Go Unite Auctioneer;

"malt—Charles A. Burr Wilfred H

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

VRQVIrOobth Norwaik Savings Bank.

BASEBALL \iN HARTFORD.
owns! it Thought‘rhcrc of Next Sca-
son's Prospects.
In discussing the prospects for base-
ball In Hartford, next season. the

i'riinea says: ‘Now that Hattford has
dropped out of the Eastern League, in-
terest naturally centers in the State
llénguc.‘ tor there is no doubt but that
the city will be represented in that or-
ganisation. The franchise was award-
ed some weeks ago to Thomas Reilly.
of Mrriden in opposition to the back-
iers of the local Eastern league team.

achson opens next spring tho club will
be in the hands of the last named man.
The Connecticut league is a member
of the National Association of Profes-
sional Baseball Clubs. of which 1’. ‘1‘.
Powers Is the president. and it is cialm~

edthat Powers favors the owning of
the Hartford franchise by the company
which on and the Hartford club the
past season. 'ln-s View was taken so
it is said. teoause it is believed that it
wit be for the best interests of the game
and the prosperity of the club that the
franchise should be owned in this city.
and It Is argued that the heavy back—
ers of the sport in Hartford in past
years are entitled to the franchise. The
fact that they are anxious to secure it
was known some time ago.

 

“‘l wiIh i ind gone to the war. it
must be great to he a hero to the
girls."

“i don‘t think i would like it. The
idea of competing with matinee actors
and skating rink "professors is rather
distasteful to me' '~—Ciucinnatl Enduir-
er

 

8‘ menu tin; was .1 ¢‘ ‘

13 I; II t
by postal will 1‘1““

(in “f a. ‘3.»va I»; tho-u Imp

 

‘ in sing

Sk ates

it is asserted hon ever that when the

s?

m“ ,7 Lit-m: ’08:. 1:00;. i:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

5 7y lta‘iilly H. Lowndu 7
because 0 ad's laminate. k

, menus as wee on
\\ hiLll ill/Didi 9 on c‘pwln sunley
and work timbre tIn'opertly onltge

, , a rest. t WI a
what Vie do ‘0‘“,er 3”, the um
it will look we who are can:
well.

 

Norwalk by

.. fainli . Add"
ins business. and y M

in portion of the
.in oyster house.
to found to be
vowing needs

person of late ity and ,
to represent 7, (I advert
iished basin 7 how

i uni/ah J” ”sir
muses. w
from head on " .%

he twenty by
the most exlCliblV‘OBt modern

best chosen stock of Fdf‘dlgg‘aé‘lé‘:
Pictures we ever had 01 were
we’ve always carried t 31‘:
best in town. This ought 1:3 pile
be of special interest to yo 3';
because it will give you the W
best chance ,to buy right. 1&2

nadir, °°

87 WASHINGTQN STREET.
South Norwalk.

 

vnnoed for can uses. Bo
close self- addressed stain
ope. Btandalid House. I!
Building, Chicllgo. ’* . ,
m-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Woodward ail nun. live

No.10 Ann street. scam
in lots for sale. Easy pa .
ply to E A Woodward.

.MW.._,.._._....

T0 LEToi FIRST I m.

 

‘25"

been To LETwiIiOiJBE N0 8
and mourns in Mali class m
Tulle: St. ., ii .
"use. Belden t. (Ely

Irv. vm fire of John ii. Kiln»

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

For fifteen years we have been

selling
All kinds of re“

Billiiil 0 BERRY WWW
’"kates""“

 

 

Watcim Justify,
A chll solEoitod
an teed.

 

‘ 1‘ V " wasuiuo'ros"
: . 4.1.4111.
and bellch them to he the beat on the

Mussels:
market. ’

THEY ARE LIGHT my WEIGHT
AND FOR BEAUTY, s'ran, rims"
AND’ DURABILlTY. CANNOT BE

_ The feature of Cdnhé‘eti -
SLRPASSED. . Life Insurance Camouf- no

Have you seen them? It not

ALL SIZES AND PRICES. of 0' "“9 w ~
FRED. H. FIELD.

 

descent Adam.
united Bank era‘s. ,

00.11.71.819ch
Watkins
Sf Dow,

“2 WASHINGTON STREEl

 

 

South Norwaik. 7
Phone 4345' Hamilton rind Slum Eu”? 1
. -7..-" '* mow 'ii i.
new YORK. new HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD. 5:: 5:22:33!"
rm: TABLE. " “M“ ‘-. E" '

 

in effect occomlm- 1 I901.
LEAVE 80D?" NORWALK FOR
. NEW YORK.

A l.~12:86n. I: 5.5: 5:151. 6:15
6:,“ 7:13. 1:54. 8:,:10:903:,9:.36
56 10: 23!. 10: 40. 11:351.

l.-—iz:55:. 1: 17 2:25: 3:04
S. 4:01. 4:501: 5: 33 5: 55:
.5155 72:65:,211. 10:20.

SUNDAYs.
ll.:--12 35:, 4:55;, 5: 45:. 9: 05

.Lf —-x: ‘znu 00.5: 551.7: 20...»: fin.
O.

I mm voait son tours .
nonwaut. »

mama. 5:.00 0:.00 70.

0:00. 0:00: 10:02: 10:.“

: . 11:02.

it.-1z: -.01 1:04 mot, 8:03.

.tzm 4:04 4:.30 so: no:

.i:.-00x10:,:,sms:00 11:00;

anxious.

II.-is:0zx. 0: 00 13:00. 10:01.

11.4”: 00. 3: on: 11200.

VI acorn uonwam row

ncw HAVEN.

9
3:
0:

3'3"”

1%;

0.
L

r Ear
.<

1

 

35f”

 
 

 
 
 

:5?

I.

, It).
joints: to: 10 003.11 3.1188.
n Mir—is: «is. 1-10. um. 4:10.

:22. ¢::.u.rou 0:1.
" a “#13:. PAINTING. :iirm Hm

pins: 10.. 's:u.t:u.' h - .

 

.. .3.....ri..

wan“ ,,
Ila—sum nor. can. 1: «i5;

. - mum to manor I
#1. Uri-4733.109".
r. n.-i::0. 1:29;, 0.10. 0:001:10

“2“"J ugh." T339};
i“ _ = .
.m: an. E .

ms» “with”;
m. Mom Ix“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

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