Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 22, 1902 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 

TMi. you shallow ml

for the pleasure of taking. My White
Pine Expectornnt. it's Pleasant. It
Cures. Money refunded if not antis-
i‘nctory. 950, 500 and it per bottle.

T. B. GRIFFIN.

Drugglst,
205 Washington St.,

 
 

So. Norwulk.

 

lilo illiiliiiili

 

 

Patrick Sealers is quite ill at his
home in Reynolds street.

 

.__..._._......

Richard Hamel, of New Haven, has
been a recent guest of friends in this
place.

Mrs. Henry M. Gillum is havinn an
addition placed on her home in Rowan
street.

 

Captain Moses ll. Wilson has had a
telephone placed in his residence in
Seavlew avenue.

Mr. anti Mrs. Jamesl.'l«louuncdleu.
of Seaside. l’laee, are entertaining Mrs.
Susan Terrell, of Port .leh‘ersou, 1.. l.

 

.1. Wallace Marvin is able to be out
again, after II several days‘ illness with
the grip. at his home on Marvin's
Ridge.

 

 

Painter J. W. Beatty has a force of
men at work painting the 'l‘alliuadge It;
Lyell oyster house. off Water street,
South Norwalk.

The hydrant at the upper end of
lchtts Place. is leaking badly. and needs
the attention of the Norwalk water
commissioners.

 

Mrs. A. N. Sherwood. of Pleasant
street, went to New York city, this
morning". after receiving word of her
sister's death.

Abaut 00,000 feet of lumber has been
cartcd from the Rector estate on liotou
hill to the East Norwalk Lumber Cour
pany‘s yards on the. lI‘arnIs.

Mrs. Samuel Horton and Miss llattic
Aisthorpc, of I’eeksklll. have returned
home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Mtittard. of Myrtle Int-mic.

Mrs. Arthur Platt has returned to
her home at the corner of East arcuuc
and Van Znudt street after a very
pleasant visit of a week in Ridueiicld.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Scbocuhot‘, of New
York city. spcnt Sunday the guests oI‘
Mrs. Schocnbof‘s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. liocrum. of Van Zundt
street.

Frank Lemongelli, proprietor of the
South Norwaik Wine and Liquor (‘om-
puny, has placed a pool table in the
rear of his cafe. on the Washington
street bridge.

The Ladies‘ Mission Society of St.
Paul’s Mission will hold a “sewing
bee." tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o‘clock.
at the home of Mrs. E. U. Drake, in
llctts Place.

 

 

. William E. Marvin was able to walk
to the, home of ills brother. .l. R. Mar-
vin from his boun- on Marvin s Ridge
yes Itciday. for the first time since his
illness about ten weeks ago.

Michael Shea. lI‘rank Fox and l-‘rcd
l‘irowu \vcrc initiated into the myster-
lcs and pleasures of the ilrcIIuIn‘s life,
at the last meeting of Mayiiowcr Hook
and Ladder Company.

The Knowlton Fift‘ and ilruul Corps.
of Barton. will head the Maytlowers.
Friday evening, in their march from
headquarters to Music Hall. where they
will hold their big concert and ball.

The Maytlowors have placed a
large large sign calling attention to
their concert. and bull Friday evening
on the north side of linlucr'n East
Side cigar store on the llcucdlct lI‘iII‘qu
bridge.

 

Rev 14‘. . ‘Alusuorlh of East avenuc
rend Ii paper on "A Model Twentieth
Century Adventist" yesterday at the
convention of the. Loyal Workers of
the New E in: land states “bit it opIIuIIIl
in Bridgeport.

 

The cottage prayer IncIItiIIiz. hIld last
evening, at Mile liuttie Walsh s. in
Cottage street. was well attended.
about twenty-five perilous bcluI; pres-
ent. ltirliarii Bland conducted tin-
Incetlng. which proved of much help
and interest

Eleven yearn in the age of the faith
one squirrel owned by Mk hnIIi ll
Drew. of East Washington slroot. that
died Sunday. The animal for several
years lived in the vacant store of the
block and will he missed by many. Mr.
Drew intends to have the, skin stuffed.

Captain Thomas liniler Smith is
cliapcroning n l‘liii‘iy composed of .l. W.
liaatty and non ".inck," llr. W. lI‘. Ac-
ton and II friend, out on tho briny
deep today. The party are in (pleat-of
the wily blacki‘iidi and with Inpiiilu
Smith at the head they should return
with It large IIIIIIIII.

l‘h'notd linrlcr. tenderly employed as
driver for .l. Wlliiitl‘l' Marvin, returned
lard wrck from a three mouthn‘ visit
with "knives and Itrirndn at his old
home in Harmony. Mr. llarior is now
employed by Jacob talcluuih. thtI l-ioutb
wauik lumber. and resides at No. 2
Eliot street. this place.

The young ladies of the ltpwurth
League of the East Avenue Methodist
Church promise all who attend the w
viable tonight at Mrs. Edward bimonc‘
iu Winfield street, II. most unsuitable
time. in addition to the program Illa
ready published there will be several
other interesting features.

William R. Gilliam of Pleasant
street. received the and new: renter.
«1:3. at are death of his sister. Hrs.
all Ilse at her home an it iiIIIiIII
tenet, when. oily. lilJiin

“shifts utilities9 in her time. won
at: Will suddenly taken iii, slid about
immediately expired: The en
Iiglth not settle indignities.

 

.0 Melt cold.

. g I;
Logo. and ,
' Norwn‘l w 0

“death? Ellie is survlimd by husband,

and four children. all married. Fun—
oral services will be held tomorrow
night, at 8 II clock. from her into home
in New York city. intcilnent will be
in Evergreen Cemetery.

ice formed it/llt night in many places
in East Noiw HI, and RIIIIdIIiis pond
had a skim of the congealed water over
it, which did not entirely disappear
until about 10 o‘clock this morning.
The small boy was out on the. bank of
the pond early. testing the thickness
of the ice with the ever present slnali
stone.

 
 
 

 

R0 WA YTON. I

Captain Stanley Lowndes. of North-
port, 1.. l.. was in Rownyton yesterday
calling on friends.

The Rowayton public school was
closed today at l o'clock to allow the
pupils to attend the funeral of their

friend and classmate, Richard Lee.
Crockett. ,
DARIEN A ND NORO TON.

The Junior Eilworth League held a
business meeting, last evening ,ut the
chuck.

‘i be Knowlton bite and Drum Corps

 
 
 
 
 
 

fish and lint fish horeabouts and nag
lei'b‘ are out in numbers daily gather
lug them in.

The railroad commissioners were in
Saugatuck, inst Week and inspected
the railroad draw, which was found to
b.- in excellent repair.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Meeker and
daughter Anenath, drove to North Sn»
lcm, N. Y.. on Friday and visited their
uncle. ”Oil. J. R. l-lowe.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles ll. Pool and
son, who have. been spending the. sunl-
mer with C. D. Meeker, have returned
to their home in Brooklyn.

Jack Allen. of Compo. spent-ed a
ilve~pound eel Monday. off the Eno
places. This is one of the. largest. eels
ever caught in these. parts.

The tiHi'iliiUl) yield in MI... and the
bivalves of excellent size and quality
Tbev are being 0'
.l'rqu the mouth of the liver along to
.ihe Norwalk show
i Miu (lcorula Keith has a position

~— ..

 

 

Keep yourrown hair. Get I

more. Have a clean scalp.
Restore the color. M- ‘t'r‘r-I .

bowel Mann.
... . Am.“

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

.WM

V'azonarro war.

Mr. and Mrs. (lhuilcs Abbott was in
town. last Monday.

Riv.
visiting friends in ‘ilridgeport.

Part of the roads in the centre of
tluI town have been re-nruvelcd.

Janette . Bennett 1! a returned from
visiting friends in S cm. N. Y.

A roll call was htld at the (‘ ongrega-
tlonal Church. last iI‘rlday evening.

Miss Kate (.‘onncry. of Ridgelield
was the guest of her mother. last Mon-
day.

Mrs. Edith FosIerIis spending

the

 

present week with friends at lirook-
livid.

W. A. William has ro—ulded and
painted his tenement house, at
,.lIIIIIIlIii1lt

MrII. Angeline Gregory. of Weston.

 

has been the guest of lifts
lianks for several days
Miss Mattie Taylor and George RlI h-

Eugene

will hold its r'cgului IelItIuisul tonIoI- nu, “pnom-dppor in the office of W. l) .mond of Not walk. true the guests of

row evening.

'l he Misses A‘ Lair, of New York city
are the guests of Mr. and M15. J. F
Hangerty, of Main street.

Miss Sadie Ferguson, of Providence,
it. 1.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James llurchar,d of Main street.

The regular weIl-Ily prayer serIlees
ulll be held this evening, in the. Cow
grcizatiouai and Methodist churches.

Plot". A. ll Guernsey has gone to

New York city. and Brooklyn. where iiiui owing to the sudden illness of MI in" It whcie they liinc

be will spend a few days the guest or
friends.

Chester Finch resumed his duties in
leorgc S. Bailey's livery stable. to—
.(lay. after a several days‘ vacation
spciit at the home of his sister, in
Bridncport.

Hanl’ord Smith has fitted out the
store on Railroad avenue. formerly oc-
cupied by the italian fruit dealer, in
line shape, and will use the place to
exhibit his lilies of wall paper.

Miss Jessie iI‘ancher visited her sis-
tI-r. Mrs. Ellen Millspauuh. yesterday
afternoon at the Stamford hospital
Miss Rancher reports that her sister
is gradually improving, hilt that im—
provement is quite slow.

Manager John ()berlandcr.
lliirien llaunch Works,
of construction a handsome stock boat
at the plant in Railroad avenue.
launch will be twenty-six feet in
length. with six foot beam. She will
be equipped with a seven horse power
canine.

William A. l’crry. the new principal
of thc Duricu public school. was very
pleasantly surprised last Friday orcn-
ing. by a number of his friends. in this
place. A very pleasant social evening
was enjoyed. The new principal is al-
ready much liked by everyone in the
community.

of the

Station Agent, Stephen R. Hoyt is1

Very happy these days. and those who
know him well have the clue to the
reason why. in about two weeks a
$5.000 insurance policy in Mr. lloyt‘s
favor will come due. IIII event that he
has looked forward to for months with
no little. degree of pleasure.

lI‘rederick Lichthlau. William Per
sons. William linker. William Jan»
drcau. .lohn Merritt and Frank lI‘itz-
riaurlce. all of South Norwulk. call-Id
on John P. Brutumcr. Monday. and in-
spIIt'lcll his new shop on Main street.
All departed very much pleased with
the looks of Mr. Bruinmer‘s new acqul.
sitlon.

’i‘hc futuisbiugs of thc Volunteer
Hook and Ladder (‘outpany s quar‘teis
imitating the o‘lnIiIs and pool tables.
were carted to the new quarters In
NoI-otou. Monday afternoon Many of
the old members were not a little sor—
rowful at seeing the pool table
away at which they had spent so
many nights of Hire fun.

(‘okc is now being substituted for
coal as It fuel by many rsesldInts of
the WW.“ and it is found to burn neat-
il as well as the ‘blurk diamonds.”

roitiu: nIaII i'Iqu \VtIsl Noiwulk rccclv- .

ed a earload of coke one day recently.
and III a short time disposed of nearly
all of it to people of this place.

price paid was $8 for live barrels.

Miss .lcnuic Scoilcld entertained the
ulcmbcrs of the [(uowitnu Fife and
Drum (lorps. about fifteen to number.
lust l-‘riduy evening. at her home in
Lelioy avenue. (ladies were played
music was enjoyed. and Miss Seoflcld
favored with several lluc recitailous
After indulging in refreshments lb.I
ii‘iembcrs departed, extending many
thanks to their amiable hostess.

Edw'nid t‘nrnIoIlv, tho populai brick-'-
luy‘ci IIIIIployed up ”wit Stokes Itiuusiou.
at C'I'Idlcudci s Point, and Miss Ellen
ltoeiuorc, wcie married. taut week in
Stamford the couple uie now Inlay»
ins a honeymoon throuith Mauunihtb
’Iit‘iil. stir-II wldIiI they will retain to
Norman and iciuuin ,uutil Mr. (lar-
Inodv completes his WoIk ill (‘olleil-
dIIr’II Point, when they will remove to
New York.

About fifty of the young men of Nor»
oton came to lluricii. Monday ovcniuiz.
and headed by the ltuowilon Fife and
iiruin Corps. which they had secured
specially for the occasion. Iinirehcd
back in triumph with the Volunteer
Hook and Ladder l'lompiuiy’s truck.
,whl all they dilly iuuiullod in the new
quarters next to inulllilt‘ll' n livery all»
hi. on Main lliiii'iII Nuroiuu. 'Incru
about forty coupliu indulged in dulle-
iliIt to music furnished by the uieilillcrii
on piano and violin and later enjoyed
I'cfrividimcuiu of coffee. cake and numb
wlclieii. ’l‘lie meiulicrk til’ the llrilln
Corps report It fine time and tiiilitI that
they could not have iltli’ll hotter treat-
Ni by their Noroton brethren.

WESTPOR 7‘.

Mrs. Bullock is visiting friends In
Stamford.

Miss Elsie Keyen. of Eliznheth. N.
...l in visiting Mm? (titanium.

Viz). P. Meltonaa and family are
upon to more into the Holiday place.
in Main street

Hillard” evening Mr. and Mrs.
cherish B. Meeker. celebrated the lit.

In upnIVersnry at their marriage.

r. and Mrs. William Shepherd, or

1gill inn island have been recent guests

the home of James Hawker, Womb
side lifeline.

 

all?

There are lively catcher at block

 
 

has in course‘

The ‘

taken .

The ‘

Bishop of l-I'Iidizepoft. Mr Bishop is
the Demomatie nominee for Congress
,v Iisus E J Hill, of Nor.walk

The engagement of Miss Emma
iiippc of New York, torImeily of West-
iport and ii. [,udekc of New York. is
Iannouuecd. The date of the marriage
in” not as yet been decided upon.
i R if ’i‘ayloI and Horace Wakcmau
.were to have. started lot the. Pacific
,chuu-It Monday to remain all winter.

l'l‘allor the tr in has been postponed for
la few days.

hits (7 E. liuuford Mrs. Lina lI‘air-
,Ihild and Mrs .l. S. Jones \verc in
l Norualk yesterday. attending the flin-
’cral of Mrs. Mary E. Grillin. The dc-
,ccuIII-Id was the daughter of the. late
Samuel R. litmtlug. and a native of
i. \‘v’cstport.

 

IC. ii. ’.i‘II_vlor over Sunday.

Edwin illibcit has III covered the
burn on his newly acquired propetty.
Ifol-molly owned by MIII. Harriet (ls-
l
, bor ll.

Mr. and Mrs. Goodscll, of iirldlreport,
spent Sunday with it. E. Smith.

F. ii ,'l‘ayior visited lluubury last
Sunday.
Aaron ll Davis and Ilaugbtctr rc»

ftIIrnI-Il home last W IclI. from Rocka-
beeu visiting
.lobu llaiis

The largest crop of apples that was
Iver lIuIIwII around these pairs. is re-
ported this year. Medium size trees
have from three to seven barrels cacti
on them. They are selling, for serum
ty—tive cents per barrel.

—~Too late to cure a cold after con-

 

Edward \llcu. of Saunatutk IIIIIInt
l_\ puichasud some oystcin of .loscphl
v‘ShIinIan. (lnc dav this week Mr. Al-
chI thought he would have some fried
oysters for dinner and while the meal
was being eaten and oy stcr “as foundI
‘\liitil contained fourtttcn pcails.

The possibility of on generous supply
of coal in the near future. along: with,
.ibc settlement of the strike serves to.
,brcak the. great feeling of uneasiness
there. that has kept the. public nervcsi
at. high tension for weeks. and mac»?
tit-ally killed business and social inter->
(Isis generally,

Samuel l.. Hall. who recently resid-
cd in Lincoln avenue, was quite badly,
injured by falling from a train Satur-I
day Iienini.I last as lI.I \\ is about to
alight at his station, iicllvillc. N .l. l
The tinlu had stopped on It ticstlc toj
flIt an express go by and MI
thinking it was at the station. stIppcIiI‘
oil and fell to the street below

The Q E Club Iuei Sutniday eve-
uing with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Price...
at the home of W. S. Jones.
amount of business was transacted.
ubic it included an outline foI tlII‘I w-in ,
tcr :4 meetings liyl Iiws “we present- 1
ed and accepted ulilch will be printed
and one copy presented to each picni-
be: The lll‘\l meeting of the club “iiil
lilt‘ at tiltI home of Mr. and Mrs Samuel 1
iii Ranks. The album of the club are: I,
, l‘rcsidcnt, Samuel E. Blinks; rice-prI-s-l
’iIleut. Mrs. Willis S. Jones; scerctaryl
Iaud treasurer. Mrs. E. N. Sipperly. l

i
i

Republican headquarters is It busy
lcentcr at this time and the clan gain.
Ids there to tilSt‘llHH the situation and.
'Illsposo of escullops almost daily]

[Therc' s

of the book makers. and thorouglibrcds
aren't as numerous as name here-
iabouts. At one time “(lead sure wiuI
III-rs” are picked for the. representativ'c.
anIc then a bIIaiy Democratic gale

lllrc w‘out bleak. E M tiou day is close
i at hand still thc'rc s chaos over a pic k-
ing that will blink certain \ictory and
that' a about the situation all through
into state. so far as the itcp'lblkan
lt'bauc cs no

The
day schools held at Christ t‘iIurI-h and
.'i‘rlnity Church were most successful,
llt‘ earnestness and two good congrega-
tliilill-i are any indication.
itcrnoou. Mr. Mackenzie and in.
,‘hcrt, of Soutbport, both made
land helpful addresscs.
noon MI. Ruckus, Mr.
iHumphrtcs. of Souptb Norwnlk added
words of culncutucss and runner Iaitou
that must do good in the inspiration
iihat. will come to the Sunday school
lwm' here in attendance at “Univ servic—
§.cu The effectiveness and illl‘m‘t'liV-O
licks and the needs of Sunday sIhool
iw'oik were dinc asked and unions nug-
kcaiionn offered. All the speakers
agreed that self consecration of tiII.I
worker was of prime importance.

(in Friday evening last, was dedi-
outed at liaIudou the new parish house.
of (trace. Church, of which the Rev.
liiltlllfltl lI). Coley is rector. This ncqui~
tuition of this cquIuodlqui and hand-
lsinue lIuilIllIuI. hi a subject for itrcnt
connruiuluilou to Mr. (Juicy an it tul-
iilu II loIIII tell need and adds Kl‘tllliiy
to the effectiveness of his earnest. and
unilriun labor in thin held in which he,
has been so successful, This house in
the. gift of William and Mrs. Mary
Mlllll-tl‘l‘ lircwnior. of Mount Carmel. a
suburb of Now Haven, in memory or
Mr. llrIIwnlcr's uncle. the tier. doucph
lirewutcr the father of the present
bishop of the diocese lliuliop llrth-
hint and his brother the Rev. William
J llrowstor. rector of the parish III.
Warehouse l’oiut. were present. and
matte uIlIirouncu, the bishop reading tho
Words of dedication. The Rev. (i. B.
Morgan, of Christ Church. New llnI
van. made an address. After the Mir-I
vice of dedication an informal recep-
tion was held foliowud by II collation.
At this enjoyable affair there were
present from Weatport. Mrs. W. G.
Staples. Mr. and Mrs. W. 9. Adams,
and Rev. George Weed Borhydt.
(WAT! EDITORlAL AMOCIATION.

The fall meeting of the Connecticut
Editorial Association will he held at
the Allyn House. Hartford on Monday
next. Dinner will he served at 12: 30
chateau During the session a paper
on “‘i‘hn Making of II Newspaper" will
be read by t‘iinrlen liopittnn Clark. Al
3 unlock the association. on the tart
lotion of the state prison directors. will
till“ till! Ittllié pillow

Guil-

Molitllty ilili'l"

 

 

llall. ‘,

I
Quite mil

3 from the liuc.

iRATHBONE

a heap of tIoublII on the minds,

Sunday III‘~‘
xiii-ring,

Holmes and Mr. 3

sumption has fastened its deadly grip
on the lungs. 'l‘ukc iii. ll and s Noi~
uay i’inc Syrup ullilc yet there is
time.
M'LEAN TO BE COMMISSIONED.
At the outbreak of the Spanish war.
Allan l“. Mclwan. son of Rev. Calvin ll.
McLean. of lluubury. and II cousin of
(lorcruor McLean. enlisted for service
in Cuba. He has had a most on
(client service of one year in Cuba,
and too years in the Philippines. hav-
ing participated in over forty bottles

. and skirmishes, during which time he.

has had two horses killed under him.
He speaks (iIIIIIuau. i“l‘(’lli'il and Span-
ish. and wllile'lu Nit‘ Philippine is-
lands. learned tuo of the Philippine
Illaloeis, besides being: able to unner-
stand some (‘biucso lie is now sin-
tioncd at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas.
as sergeant oi' ’l‘roop ll. lI‘ouI‘tli United
States t‘avalry. but will. in a few days
be colillliisfiititicti second lieutenant.
harlot: successfully passed all his ex-
aminations for the commission under
the law permitting such appointments
ills commission Is now
in the bands of thc president awaiting
I lunnturc,
SISTERS TEMPLE.
DERBY. (let, 22.—~’l‘he annual meet-
ing of the grand temple, Rathbone Sis
tcrs, was held here yI-sti‘Irdny. Fifty
deli-gates from all over the state were
present. Mrs. Emma ll. White, of
\i'atcrbury, presided. The reports of
otlicers showed that there in a total
membership of 803,433 sisters and 370
knights. The sisters are being cu-
tcrtalned by the l’IItisy council of this
city.

 

5...“... 5....
Volunteer Flour
1 550 bag

A. Stull

COTTAGE AVE» EAST NORWALK.

blinks frost to the tanks that even a‘

services of intercession for SIIII~ ‘

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

Robert llluck and mother are -

form Pieces as FINE or

 

 
 

V «M ‘ nit-tn
with» l hiltol?mlo Nfififihflnmwb 5!

Maine». Kmart)»
min .l‘oln in tho do, to. it. WWII? Incl:
may“ IN.“ mm. . new

 

w W ”Mlle” In

it We

militia, hilotho'l lino
,ut-null Ilia

III-am be. M “

mm umrnu‘inifi

WW
HEW

 

Indictment to may “Whit“. hm
m.“ "fifth. Lim- Piling. giver-7;” 0m and
or. smell would; on do not a
plum o
§Em on. “Rendition” wily”? iii:

would! uni-(M
y ”Hell «In. One or too
am "beaten: 60.. tin Valli.

 

 

. crty owned by them on the first day of

 

Nb... .\ ”It Will“.

to: e? Irit’r _

 
 

.irf‘"

CHOPS ALL KINDS OF
FOOD. into Clean Cut Unl-

COARSE as Wanted.

Other machines chop meat
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH THE, (SHOPPING
BOWL ALTOGETHER.

cuors Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.”
EVERYTHING.

A machine you will use
every day. Call and see it.

Comstock
Watkins
8. DOW,

112 WASHNIGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone 436.

C I r Y
ASSESSllllS’ Nllllili

We, the undersigned, hereby give no
tire to all persons and corporations li-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwalk, that they are. required by law
to deliver to the assessors. or either of
them. on or before the lst day of Nov-
ember. 1902, a written or printed list.
datcd, signed, and sworn to. of all me
property owned by them on the first
day of October, 1902, liable to taxation.
making a description of all real estate.
each parcel being separately describ-
ed; and when reference can be made
to a map on tile in the town clerk’s
office. such reference shall be sufficient
description.

 

 

N. li.-l.ists may be returned to the
assessors. III the council room, Hari-
laud street, South Norwalk. from and
including October 14, 1902. to and in-
ciudlng November lst, 1902, said office
to be open from 9:30 to l2 o'clock n.
m., and from 2 to i3 o'clock. p. III..; on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o'clock in the
evening and on Saturday. November
list. from 7 to 9 p. In.

Dated at tho (‘ity of South Norwalk,
Conn, October 8. 1902.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
VENANClO A. SCOFIELI).

Oct. 8th Nov. 1. Assessors.

 

TOWN
ASSESSilliS’ Nlllllli

We. the qulcrslguI‘Id. hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations lla-
ble to pay taxes in the Town of Nor~
walk. that they are required by law to
deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, on or before the first day of No-
vember. 1902. a written or printed last.
dated, signed and sworn to. of all prop-

(letobcr, 1902, liable to taxation.

N. il.~~~l.iuta may be returned to the.
Assessors, at the Assessor» oilice.
Town Hall building, Norwnlk, and at
insurance building. 80th Norwalk.
at the oillco of .l. R. Lawrence, from
and including October 16th. 1002, to
undincluding November lut. 1902. said
omeea to be open from 9:30 to 12
o‘clock a. III. and from 2 to ~i'i o‘clock
p. m.. all days of the week (Sundnya
oxeeptedi; and on Saturdays and on
November 1st, from 7 till 0 o‘clock in
the evening.

Dated at Norwnlk, Conn, Ont. 7,100..
GEORGE iI‘lTCiI,
JOHN ll. LAWRENCE
OSCAR W. RAYMOND,

oil it Anneiiaoru.

 

LecuotH‘Bltes

The latte or the tenant, kissing hug
and spider are poisonous and produce
very painful and serious results. But-
also; a piece of cloth. folded several

inhuman with I‘laiilan no... and

at] over the bit. instant relief.
Barneys to half an hour and you will
find Ii «imp, IIII green on Iran. This
is the poison Which has been all drown
out and the trouble is over. This is the
only thin in the world we know of

that will II this. Equally effective for
:mko and mad dog hits, it Instantly
guided. so always keep it on hand.
is has. Wasp or herbal sting in cans:

second. Blunts“ or not enter.

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the our.
There is only one way to euro deat-
pens and that is by constitutional rom-
adios. Deafness is caused by an ill-
ilumed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have a rumb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness III
the result. and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube ro-
stored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by outarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrb) that cannot be cured by
iiail's Caturrh Cure. Send for eircu
lard. free.

II‘. J. CHENEY If; 00., Toledo. 0.

Sold by Drugs-isle, 750.

Hall‘s lv‘amlly Hill: are the best.

 

 

Beautiful
Designs
in

Wall Paper

Are sometimes hard to lot. but there
We
don't want to seem boastful. but we

_. -......o.

are such things. never-thcic".
are proud of our stock: We worked
hard to get it. We didn't take What
was thrown to us. That is one reason
why we have the trade we do.
Painting,

III.

EEGorham,

to First Avenue.

Paper Hanging, Decorat-

Tol. Cull "II-I.

 

FIRST
Are you insured in a. strong
company that is eoniiagration
proof"?

SECOND
is your policy correctly written
by an experienced agency?

The experience of a quarter of a
century in at your service

JACOB M. LA YTON.

Flro insurance,
5 Railroad Place. 80. Norwaik.

 

 

.4.-.._,«.._~....._._.. “W. .. -m- .v..- . ~-.. ~.a‘

IF YOU ARE A POOR RISK

do not try our .Company. if you are in

est rates and best security.
Connecticut. General Life Insurance
Company.
Frederick H. Field.
General Agent.
United Bank Building. South Norwaik.
Conn.

 

m7. 1m.

Plumblna and Steam Hon!
Inn. .

Hot Water Heating.

Hot Afr Hoatlna.

, MOVES Alli) RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN noormn.
Gala and Steam Filling.
(in Fixtures, Metal Collin,
Have you seen our stock (it
RICHMOND HANG!!!

etc.

1? want. eraser. nonwam.

‘1

Hay It...

the Inflammation. Never use puru-
tivon, only make: matters worse.
Ind title at (realm.

6

 

 
 

 

 

Hmmm‘ro “DNA

 

I. glitcluou still 90al Whitman I,

 

 

. I)-

nor NORWALK 1-

TWO IMPORTANT FAC- -
TORS IN FIRE INSURANCE .

good health We will give you the low-

Itio Jones 8 Ilotohlilu coma),

Brazilian Balm, lined lociilly. cum
in one week to any cured. Remove!

25

 

_ )nlhimr In
, ,1 £7, vim final on».
"‘ 5} onion 100mm: Sheet. ‘

AlillliSSllll it Eliit Ii

Notice. is hereby given that the Ile-
lcetmcn and town clerk of the €0th 0
Norwalk will hold III. lesbian in the
Town Court Room, on Wall streatfl ‘
the city: of Norwalk. on Friday, the
17th day of October. 1901, from .9

the purpose of examining the qualificas
tions of electors. and admitting to the
cleetor’ I-I oath those who shall be found

will be in session for tho semiannu-

street Smith Norwaik, Monday 0
her 20th, from 10 o’clock a. In. In... 5
o’clock p. m.; and Wednesday, October
22d, from ‘2. o'clock until 8 o‘oleelt,
m.; and unless all entered
on the first list as "to be minis,”
lured. shall have been admitted or re-
jccted. IIald selectmen and town «ind:
will hold a seisloii in said Town Court:
room on Wall str eet. for said purposes,
on Friday October 24th 1909. from 9

not afterwards except that if it ap-
pears that the rights of any pe-nonon

made" will mature after said Friday,
October 24th, 1902. then and in that
case said selectmen and town clerk
will he in session in said town clerk's
office on Monday. November 3d. 1902,
from 9 o'clock a. In. until 5 o'clock I).
m.. and not afterwards, torItlIe pur-
pose. of admitting such persons.
Dated at Nor-walk, the 13th day or
October, 1902.
JAMES A. BROWN. I
SAMUEL LYNES, 1]
WILLIAM B. REED,
. Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
HERBERT B. SMITH. l

013 Town Clerk. I

12L

 

 

J unius Brown
Painter aiIIi Papa linger.

{lure White Lou! and line
mixed by hand will wear twin
:5 long and cover double sur-
face as machinery mixed. The.
house of William Stovium and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Mair. street. were painted by no
in this manner over eleven your!
ago. They are still mod. .

Tour house will stand so well
it I paint it. My allies. til flout]
Main street. My tuition“. II
Elm Grove Itroot. ,

Anna
Valve.

Nolulous. eloou' without in u’ n
ter hummer. Ha.- uo tent.

THE [DEAL

VOLUMETER ensues: lulu.
LATiNG rLuou VALVL'

 

 

 

 

 

applied to II. Flush Volta about“ by
direct pressure. Discharges the an.
amount of water in the null but!“
time. regardless of the head or plot-
sure in service pipe.

room.

Horace ll. lltiili

Cotiiortlllaintndlliilliruii

‘Iu

 

intuit Plain iii

no. 49 WATER sneer

IOUTH NORWALK. 01'.

m

SOLOMON SCAM. Manager.

Gold, Silver, Nickel and Comm!
Plating.

l"‘l

 

' Chandeliers. Hand Iron. Fondue.
Bird Cage: and all kindle!
Metal Work Repaired

 

Ijlianiuul M. guthtllmgli Vittilltanlnrfi‘on. ,,_..,, ,, i .

o ., INT “ no 0 o 0 ran an

Balm h‘lls cured talimil 0S” Diva” [{0- ANTIQUE BRONZING.

var." never a II 1: av over II-

voioI-m Cami-II. Asthma or clarion Metal Sign of only description.

Itin uéd has won. thgiiilinnda of bilge- B Ad “MT 1 8i

non onnum V0 . n y germ ox t‘I u I m

minettir known to science. 26 and lo u" “I

“ qu'm Large Order: I Bplclllty.
coNfllPA'l'lbuaplLllO.

 

Mandolins.

 

NOR wntk‘ltlin
Scull-II, Ivan WALK.

 

Staining En
Norwhikiehyo elk, flunk.
East River, Buchanan St...
Harwell: and South
. in: the night. .

l I; ~..,

 
 

 

“.

o'clock a. ill. until ti o’clock I). m..lor ‘

qualified, and, by public adjournment, .r

poses. at the. police rooms. on Havilar l ‘

whose rights shall appear to have Initi- _

o‘clock a. at until 8 o’clock p In and '

the first list under the title of “t0‘be ‘

A self adjusting preuuro um. .

See it in operation in our on)!” ‘

Ill,

and Renal-bod ‘

3;“ aCity at
.In.‘

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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