Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 25, 1902 · page 7

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v nsscoon
- That you almos what locate}: cold

for the pleasure of taking My White
Pine Expectorant. it‘s Pleasant. It

Cures. Money refunded if not satis:
factory. 25c, 50c and $1, per bottle.

 

T. a. Galena.
, 'Druggitt
205‘Washington St.

ll».

minus

' so. bloi'wsglk.

 

 

 

Harry Roberts is spending therapy
in New Haven. on business.

Miss Elva Bowen. of St. Jonh avenue.
is suffering from a sort-re cold.

Mrs. Frank Fincgau, of Selleck
street. is suffering from an attack of
influenza.

Local fishermen report that black-
lisblug is fine at present, and large
catches are reported daily. ‘

'l‘hc iii-v. Charles T. Coorr will
preach at Christ Church. tomorrow
night. at 7:30. All are Welcome,

Arthur Lovcjoy. William Blackmail

1 and James ’i‘oner are among the new
openers at the Radel oyster shop.

Mrs. l’hilip ('lcrhurdt. of Lyons
Plains. was the guest yesterday of her
son, Henry Gerhardt, at his home in
Myrtle avcnuo.

Mrs. M. S. l’artrlck. of the Washing-
ton street bridge, is spending the day
with her (laughter, Mrs. William Bart-
lett. of Hoyt street. Norwalk..

Morris Saunders, of this place, has
been forced to countcrnmnd the orders
he received for wood, as be has been
unable to get anyone to haul it.

Mrs Hurry Sherwood. of Compo. and
Mrs. ’l‘. B. Griffin, oi‘ Seavicw avenue,
wheeled to New Canaan yesterday.
where they spent the day with friends.

Mrs. Henry Gerhardt, of Myrtle ave-
nuc, spent yesterday the guest of her
sister-ih-law. Mrs. Edward Gerhardt.
of \s-oodbury avenue. South Norwalk.

Curlwicke has the honor of catch
ing the largest number of fish at one
time for the season. One day recently
he pulled in 203 smelt oil‘ Second Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raymond and
daughter, Miss llclcn Raymond, of
ilcthol, arc guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ilanicl ll'llommcdicu. at their home in
ltowau street.

Edward W. C. Cunningham has re-
turned from a several days’ visit with
his brother, Dr. Joseph Cunningham.
of Brooklyn. Today he is spending the
day in New York city. on business.

'l‘. S. Glover. of liloomshurg. Pa. for-
merly of this placc, who has been vis-
iting friends here, returned Monday.
with his wife and daughter. to lilooms-
burg, where they intend to spend the
winter.

Principal E. H. (lumbart and the
teachers of both schools. licld a meet-
iug. yesterday afternoon. in the office
of“ the ii‘ltch school. and considered
various matters pertaining to the wel-
fare of the pupils.

Rev. Edward Cunningham will
preach at both services at the East
Avenue Methodist Church. tomorrow.

The topic of the Epworth League
meeting, tomorrow evening. at 0

o‘clock. will be “Treating a Gracious
invitation Lightly."

The newly orgunlzmi Republican
Club of East Norwalk, ‘will iiold a
meeting next, Tuesday evening, in the
vacant storc in the Randall block, Van
Zandt strcct, whcu there will be
speeches and plans for an active state
campaign mapped out.

'i‘liomus Wood, of Van Zandt strcct.
who has bccu employcd as a kuappcr
in lligson’s hat factory, in Bethe]. has
resigned his position. and taken one
with Albert Saunders. brother of Mor—
ris Saunders, of this place. who con—
ducts a hat shop in Dunbury.

Howard W. Benedict led the nicer—
lug of tho .iunior Band, last evening.
The nicotine was held at the Methodist
parsonage. but owing to several other
attractions there were only thlrtccn
mcmbi rs present. The next mccting
will be hold next Friday evening, also
at the parsonage.

"Nero," the handsome Gordon settcr
owned by Frank Louiongcili. of the
Washington sircct bridge. has now cu-
tircly recovered from the effects of the
poison iulnlinistcrcd about two Weeks
ago. The owner will stand no chances
of a i‘ticlil‘l't‘ilt'c of the poisoning and
keeps the dog chained.

'loc Luillcs‘ Aid Society of the East
Avenue Methodist Church will close
their rummage sulc. lu‘Elouth Norwalk.
this afternoon and evening. Tin.- lad--
lcs will fact a considerable sum as a
rmult of the affair, which will be used
towards rccurpctlng the Sunday sclmul
room of the church.

Charles A. Hubbard. of 0 First street.
who was tolerated upon for fistula.
about two weeks ago, iii lit. Mark‘s
hospital. New York city. Was removvd
to his home hcrc last Tuesday. His
many friends will be glad to learn that
be in udttinu along nicely. and is llliik~
but rapid progress towards rmivcry
under the cure of llr. W. ll. liuun.

tlcorgu lit-its. the popular clerk in
tiriilin'u lernmcy. has placed in this
window a very curious object. known
as a water bun. The little animal is
about eight inches long. has a blink like
a crab. and in mayoral wuyn resembles
one of them denizens of the. non. No
one has yut been able to tell what the
curious looking creature in. The uni~
mal was given to Mr. Griffin when no
first took charge of the» store, about
lliri‘t‘ year» ago. ‘

‘l'iic mammoth (topic that lulu been
on exhibition in tho window of lln'n»
ivi il‘llommmlleu'ii grocery Morn hi on
norm. The big ball succumbed to the
knife of the epicure. this looming; Eda
ward litigious. the owner. kindly duty
mod frugnuiniu of it to tho. l‘l‘lit‘eiiim-
halves of Tim sentinel allil_Htlill‘,_l1ml
to tile employees utgtlle ”fibrin ”it ,

g .

 
 
 
 

that they appreciated it‘dm not
press it. “the apple was found to be
perfect inside. and ofa flue flavor. .
Captain Victor financiers, gin. his
fifthflfmt‘f Mediate N. ”Warren" and
Charts: and William trolley arrived
yesterday from back Rock With u'ldhd
tritium; list he: 0mm. which titty
round from the racks off that idea.

allure oysters bring a. good price" u this

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

"‘3‘ “'5 "“9 large unlit was t

as scun’herc‘thicseumu. Wbeiliomna

the man ”oyster shop. they. lira

images sold by the thorium,

, also arrived yesterday

' idiom. _.

Mamas;- services will}
m. In

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

Rev. J. _. Davis. Titer.

Worth ,wlilrllouIcistei ti
indilefcvcuing, til ‘ , . pee
missionary service. rand kn ‘u'ildi‘uiiu
llev,(l.1iowurd Malone. The latter is

, an able and authoritative speaker and

undoubtedly will be greeted with a
large. audience. The. program follows:
Anthem, choir; singing. Mission Song;
recitations; Fannie White and human
Kounicckl; motion song. infant class:
recitation.) Elsie Fox; solo, billion
Walsh; exercise. Charlie White. Ada
l‘lyxboc and George Voila; singing by
Bll'f'lltll'd sisters; address. Rev. G. H.
Malone, who will speak on the subject.
"Lanna and the Chinese."

‘ RO WA YTON.

Mrs. ltolilu Baldwin, of South Nor-
walk. is the gucst of Mrs. [-1. flow-
land, .

’i‘he barge “lvludson” is at Wilson
Point with a load of soft coal for Dan-
bury parties; ‘ , .

Miss Jennie Rowland entertained a
number of her young friends at her
homo. Wednesday evening, and a very
enjoyable evening, was passed.

Judson Adams took a party of
friends from llunbury fishing Thurs-
day, and it is said there were no fish
left in the Sound, after the catch they
made.

A meeting of the Republican Club
will be bold in Crow‘s Hall. this even-
ing at ll o‘clock. All members and
those who wish to join are requested
to be present.

Joseph I’cnnoll. who has been sut-
fcring with a poisoned band for the
past four woeks, was able to resume
work yesterday. with the Rudel Oys-
ter company. of South Norwaik.

Captain Stevens. of this place.
caught a. prize lobster one day rcccnt-
ly which is now on exhibition in the
window of the Central Food Company’s
store in South Norwalk. 'l‘he lobster
weighed eight pounds and was appar-
ently of great ago.

in the Baptist Church, Sunday, there
will be preaching by the pastor at
10: 45; Sunday school at 12: Junior illn-
dcavor at 4; Y. P. S. C. E, at ii, led
by Mrs. S. 1). Woods. Tople.“"l‘rcut-
ing a Gracious invitation Lightly."
Preaching at 7', special singing. All
are cordially invited to attend all scr~
vices.

Rowayton Methodist Episcpul
Church. Sunday, preaching by the pas-
tor at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. or; Sunday
school at 1:30 p. m.; Epworth League
a 13:15 p. 111.; Monday evening, cottage
meeting at the home of Moses Ruck-
ctt: Tuesday evening. class meeting;
Thursday evening. prayer meeting:
Friday afternoon, Juniors; Friday cv-
cniug. Bible study.

DARIEN AND NORO TON.

(in Wednesday evening, last. the
ltcv. Mr. luernscy prcached in the
Methodist Church, at, ltoxbury.

Livcryman George S. llailcy returned
today from a several days' visit at the
home of his brother in Mount Kisco.
. . Y.

On Friday evening. November Hill.
the ladies of the Methodist Church will
give a first class Thanksgiving supper
in the town hall.

Captain Bert Ferguson, of the Dar-
len Juniors, is trying to secure a foot—
ball game with the South Norwalk
Y. M. C. A. clcvcn.

The wife of Captain A. J. Alair. of
New York city. who has been the
guest of Mrs. .iolm Rafferty, of Main
street. has returned home.

Edward liindlcy, paymastcr in the
Yale & ’i‘ownc lock shop. Stamford.
has been enjoying a few days’ vaca-
tion. with friends out of town.

Mrs. George Stark. of Noroton
Heights. recently gathered ripc straw-
berries from her vines. which also con-
tained grccn strawberries and blos-
sums.

Mrs. Walter Gould. 01' New York
city, wlfi of the former operator at.
Wilson‘s oiut. and son Walter, arc
guests of Mr. and Mrs. llanford Smith,
or this place.

Furniture healer .inuics llurcliard
has just sold a large bill of goods to a
lady residing in New Jersey. The
goods include a lino of colonial furni-
lurc and the bill amounts to over $100.

For those whose rights do not ma-
iurc until after ,i'cstcrday. tho select-
uu-n will hold a special session Novem-
ber :2. from 9 in the morning to b in
tho nifcrunon. in tho 'l'own ilall build»
ing. to make voters.

The registrars of the Town of Du rleu
life In session today. at the Town Hall
building in Main street. for the pur-
posc of correcting and revising the vot-
iulz list. This evening they will meet
for enrollment. if your name has not
been placed on the list you should see
the registrars this evening.

Miss (insult: Austin. daughter of
Michael Auutin. who has been ill the
past few days at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. William Ficllcck. in Railroad nvu-
nuc. was committed to Dr. Burucs'
iiillliillli’llim. in titmuford. yesterday.
by the selectiucn. it was intended to
lake north the Stamford hospital. but
this institution was full. and. as she
needed ‘immcdiato treatment, It was
dccilicd‘bftfli that she should go to Dr.
ibiruna’ ‘ sanitarium. '

'i‘liv thief who operated in Norman.
a few days ago, leaving Mina Nellie F;
Leonard. of that pillf‘ti,‘-ltlllltlii her gold
Watch and chain. diamond ring and
several oilicr valuables, uppers to have
lil'f‘fl quitcli block fiilltin With all his
ability as a crank in- left it card in NM
reading room where Mimi Lennard
boards with the word "Alert" on it. it
in tbounbt to have been some kind of
a code of billiards for his pal. whom. it
in thrombi. accompanied him when be
dumped. ’

Mcthmibd llainrupbl (iimrnli. Rev.
Joseph ll. Guernsey. piiutor.~--—llivinn
worship tomorrow at 10:30 a. at, and
lied] . m. Morning sermon of special
bite out to parents on "The Religious
"training of “Children." flannel ser-
vice in the evening. with lipfxilfll mu-
file by William 0. Taylor. of South
Norwaik. * Short sermon on "Foilr
Fuel: 0 earning the newurdmf the
Rightcuu X’ Vfluuday school at" noon.

’ us in, 3:45 p. m. Strangers are
our iuily‘invite‘d. ‘ ‘ ' , o

The Democrats of linden villi hold
thousands to nominate candidates
tentative and forties. of the
venue attic Town Hull. tum uy even-
ingst 8 o'clock“ There» are several
candidates for the nomination. among.
that: William Hi Wilma. Jo. (learns

 

 

 

 

 

 

(11‘ ff! ‘

 

purificationohinri _ Adams. William,

dim and Peuf’etenuu. , u
renamed“ iii ex send. " ,
' pm, a ,i um.. it

a.

by

The line-up of the Barton was: Dance,

ii The strip of land leading from State

thchtselvcn in that
sontutlve nomination ‘ ,
Charles F‘. Hoyt.‘who'

r the repre-

yo'olcbrated his

ninetydourth birthday anniversary. a .

week ago yesterday. lit-flip home on the
0x ltiddc road, continues quire serious-
ly in and on account of his very ad-
vanccd age. fears are entertained for
his maovcry. Mr. Hoyt tell some time
ago, cutting quite a gram in his head.
This weakened him. and he has been
growing worse since. Mr. Hoyt has
voted every year for many years until
last year. He-wlll be missed at the
polls again on November l.

The scicclmcn and town clerk, in
session yesterday for their last regular
meeting in their office in the Town
Hall building. made just one voter up
to 4 o'clock. yesterday afternoon. This
was one better than the previous Fri~
day, when they were in session for the
same purpose. 'i‘he'mun, who had this
boner was Samuel HchCrae. in the
evening, however. quite a large num-
ber of young men "who are employed
during the day. were made voters. Lit-
tie interest is being-taken in the state
election and proosniy only a small vote
will be polled this your from Darlen.

’l‘ho Darlen Juniors. under Captain
Bert ii‘crguson, defeated the Gleubrook
Juniors at football, yesterday after-
noon, in an easy game. by the score at
14 to 0. The gumc was played on the
Brady grounds. and the features wore
two touchdowns and two goals kicked
by Captain Ferguson. As one boy rc-
mnrkcd, "lie played the whole game."

center; Scilcck, right guard; Phillips,
left guard; Gordon. right tackle; G.
Smith. left tackle; Stevens; right end:
iiiackman, left end; 1”. Smith. quarter
back; Ferguson. full back: Percy Can-
trcii. right half. and C. Johnson, left
half hack. .
’l‘oday W. i’. (Jogswcll. the Cranbury
builder and mover, started the job of
raising the truck house of- Eagle Hook
and Ladder Company. in Main street.
The building will‘rbe raised. ten feet
and the job will require an immmense
amount of blocking, which Mr. Cogs-

iveli has bad carted to the house the .

past two days. Now that the job is
started, however. he expects to com-
plete it by 'l‘ucsday ‘noon. when it
will be roady for Contractor Nathan E.
Finch to work up. Mr. Finch will push
the Work forward as rapidly as possible
and before snow (lies a. new truck
uousc will stand before the Durien peo-
pic. :1 credit to the members and the
community at large.

'i‘hrcc dogs belonging to parties in
ilaricn got loose ’l‘hursduy night, and
wont on the rampage, Two of them
arc dead. and one is badly wounded
and hasgohc away. it is thought. to
lic. The dogs made a raid on Freder—
ick A. chkc‘s poultry yard, in he
ltuy avenue. early _l’rlday morning.
Mrs. chke heard them and awoke her
husband. who procured a gun and went
after them. He found two with chick-

ns in their mouths ready to carry
‘hem off.. and lot drive. killing both
the canines. The third by this time
had gotten a considerable distance
away. and Mr. chkc's third shot did
not take such good effect. He is posi~
hive. however. that. he hit the animal.
ts be heard the dog howling as it
uidc off. One of the dead animals is
said to have belonged to Mr. Kenny.
the operator at the Barton signal sta-
tion.

Rev. Joseph l.. (luernsey will preach
in the West Norwalk Union chapel. to-
.uorrow afternoon. at 3 o'clock. the
:ervico ('OllfilCIll‘l‘ilg one-half hour eur-
Eier than usual. '

While the football game was in pro—
gress. yesterday afternoon; on the
ilriidy grounds. quite a lively wordy ai-
tcrcntion was going on between Janitor
William l-lindlcy, of thc Darien Public
school. and three llaricn boys. who
were in the game. One of these waved
his hand to the line of pupils. as they
wore holding their Friday afternoon
drill. it is stated that Janitor llind—
ioy thought this not quite right and
procccdcd to have the boy stop his
waving and shouting. which he is said
to bare done. This interference the boy
very much resented. and a lively war
of words ensued. with the result that
several other boys. non combatants.
were brought into the fray. it is stut-
ed that the matter will not close until
a series of apologies is forthcoming.

H‘P“

 

uzsrponr.

(loodwin White is visiting in New
York.

Charles livers is home from a busi-
ness trip west.

John Wood is home from a visit. with
friends in New York. -

'l‘win daughters have been born to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry l’ulzc.

Charles llurrclougb and family have i
moved into the McArdle house, in.
North Main street. '

Mrs. Mary L‘Hommmlleu has return- 1
od home after a week’s visit with
friends in New Haven.

Mrs. ll. C. Woodwcrth, of Riverside

avenue, is entertaining Mrs. William
Holmes of Jersey (lily:
: Miss Viola Adams will entertain her
friends with a select masquerade party
at her Stain street homo. Houowo‘cn
ll R "I i

ii‘. if. i’rliuhurd ucvcrcly cut the
middle linger on his left hand wuu a
plum of tin. Wednesday. Dr. ifyfo
dressed the wound.

Willie‘s. Jonouwandril. f). Hours. as
delegates. and 'l‘lieorioro Sanford dep-
uty. attended insinuating of the Grand
Lodge. it. of it, at Moridcn. on 'l‘ues-
tiny. . ‘ , : ~ “
. Sunday evening slump took fire iii
”the home of Motorman lumen Smith.
in state street, but thatxontieman's
wife uulcltly‘thrdwlt‘ont of doors and
thus prevented more.

 

 
 
 

itract to the stcurnbmitdook baboon
leveled off and graded. making a big
improvement in the matter of getting
to and fight the Dewy with litmus.

i tel-f. in , l: hill! been appointed act-
in: superintendent of transportation

in; (30., in place of J. B. carrier...wno.~

 

it the Connecticut Railway and Liane

ouisnud to accugt‘tiiubuuonulrouwi i ’-
air

w prevented
visit. .

j“

i knows. .Tl‘mst him.

 

 
 

,ctora

quleis titanic thiiiats. Your
doctor Will Zéfihiiliuithis. He

 
 

l’l. JR. ‘fltfi
, . it is nrohu‘
follow him early no t
The members of.
on] society are all‘
business meeting at,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kemper, Mon-
day at 8 o‘ciyoch p. m. for the purpose
of electing officers and committees and
transact other important business.
James: M. Fowler. who lives on
Broad View farm was arrested Wod-
iucsday for sellln _ .wood from the
place. his lease If, plating that he
was to cut none Whatever.” Justice
liirge found him gililUullning him $5
and costs, amounting‘in all to $1.4. .
Leaves are scattered about a num-
ber of residences in town at some ‘of

 
 
 
 

..-.‘. on '. theitrip
Mr. .aylor tvlll
week.

, ,Wcstportdiluui-

which no effort has been made to clear .

them up. Garelcssness on the part of
any one in lighting a match and throw-
ing it down, might easily lead to serb
ous results in consequence, and discre-
tion should prompt the occupants of
residences in removing the leaves and
burning them.

Mr. and Mrs. William Montaion.
gave a luncheon at. their beautiful new
residence. in imperial avenue. on
Thursday. to a number of their friends
among whom were Mr. and Mrs: Char-
les Fable. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jones.
and at the lunch Mrs. Montulon gave
her husband a surprise by informing
him that it was his birthday. of which
fact he had forgotten, until reminded
of the happy event. ‘

At the connnunlculion of Temple
Lodge last evening a notice from the
Grand Master of the state was read.
concerning the death of Past Grand
Master John W. Mix, and it was or-
dered that the, lodge room he draped
in mourning for thirty days. The de:
gree of a Master Mason was confer-
red upon Robert Potter. There were
visitors present from New Haven,
South Norwalk and other places. Al'-
ter the work. a supper was served in
the parlors of W. H. i’ctrio, State
street. '

Westport Grunge met on Wednesday
evening in their rooms and after the

ansuctlon of‘the regular businessan
_ ccllont program was rendered. The
.. st on the. program was a piano sold
by Miss Elsie Sherwood. A paper on
the white onion rot was then read by
George Fail-child, followed by a dispute
sion. “Woman in business" a paper
written by Miss Lelia Coley and read
in her absence by Mrs. D. B. Bradley.
was next. It is needless to say that
this paper was of the best. Mrs. Beebe
read a short sketch. "Better Days]:
and the program concluded.

John Scully and Walter Douohuo
had their first try Thursday at butch-
ering a pig. Scully brought the victim
up to heavy weight and the slaughter
ing point and had planned to have an
expert do the, job. "What's the use?”
asked llouohuc. “ lot to begin some
time. it's easy enough: l‘ll help you."
Scully brushed himself up on anatomy.
as set forth in irnvcterinury book he
found. but it was along tholines’ ’of- a
horse, not pic. and measurements
didn't agibc. Then he and Donohue‘
went out to surrey the victim. Dohoe
hue opened the arguments; "Sane did
you never hear of' sticking a pig?
That's all there is to it.“ “no you do it
with a pin or iii pltchfork‘3“ asked
Scully. “A‘ltnifo. you lobster. a kuilcf!
“Well. where doyou stick him?" Finv;
ally the-.pnlr**-*gbt down to'busiucss.
Donobuc went into the duty but. didn't
stop. “He has a wickedwloo‘k in his
eye. John. me boy. i think you’d better
go in an' lasso him."‘ John did, after
considerable urging and dodging. Then
came the trick git securing the hind
legs and of swing in: the pig. He made
it lively for his cxccutioncrs and cons
trived to get. Donohne so twisted up in
the rope that Scully didn‘t just figure
which to stick for the moment. Final-

ly the pair plucked up courage and
the deed was done. -

 

Wll. TON.

S. W. Olmstcad has leased the ll. ll.
Ogden property for the winter.

Mrs. A. W. Merwln was the hostess
of a whict party at her residence. last
evening.

ids and Lewis Veriin. of Norwalk.
spent last Saturday with Wilton
friends.

Sherman Morohouso has been at the
Democratic headquarters in Hartford,
on political business.

A scarcity of all varieties of nuts.
with the exception of clieutnuts, indi-
cates an open and short winter. .

Mine Florence Hard, who has been»
out of, town during the summer. will
many “0‘19th

lira

, and W:1§a;n to
y baby ll‘il

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righhi‘iii

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simple coil» n ‘ n

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5 Richard ll.

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lied to attend a .
he residence of'

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I .. W... 14.: ‘ Ir“ ’ Ti .3 ‘ ‘17 “1’3?“ 3“, .fi. h... ..‘
. . , Special Sale .
. ‘9” so}. ’v‘i
‘ "I" l .. it i
'1, ;....:f..:“'* . 7

 
 

 

atiu
Mini noon, instead (stairs. G. A. .DuvenJ
our."
Mr. and Mrsri-l‘uusen recently mow.
ed unto the Dana cottage made vacant
by the removal of George Bradley and .
family to South Norwalk. 5

j W. L. Brown. of East Orange. N. J..' i ”I

has removed to this town with his
family; and in now occupying apart-A
meats near his place of business.

Hi ‘ James T. Hubbell. of South Carolina.

is ,now visiting friends in Wilton. at
the old Hubb‘eli homestead. now occu-
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Coley.
’ a Mr, and Mrs. Carleton Wiggins and
family. who have occupied the D. B.
Ogden place during the past season.
will return to their home in Brooklyn
today. '“ ' ' 1 '

The New England harvest. festival.
which was to have taken place Octo~
her 14th, at the residence of Mrs. G.
C. M. Gregory, has been indefinitely,
postponed.

The first meeting of lhe‘Roading Cir-
cle after the summer intermission..th
held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J.
McEwon Belts, The subject. for read:
ing and discussion was Muctcrllnck‘s
“Wisdom and Destiny." '

At the Democratic ‘caucun held ins
Saturday the following were nornlnat-
ed: Representative—C. 'l‘. Gregorygby
a. unanimous vote. Justices of ~tho‘
peace»? 1“. Gilbert, G. l“. Batterson.
Sherman Horobousc and lnither Smith.

At the Republican caucus held Wed-
nosday evening the following were
nominated: Representative—Dr. A.
It. Gorhum. Justices of the peace.—
Ezru Bennett, Abner chler, George
Ogden. H. E. Chichester, Elmer Jack-
son. Samuol Belts. '
. According to the new arrangement
on the Berkshire Division, the 6:53
train from Dunbury does not stop at
this station. The Commuters from
Ridgefleld are thus obliged to take the
train arriving at this depot at 7:30 p.
in, much to their discomfort. as the
intervening time must be spent at
Brauclivillc.

Sealed proposals have been recoiv:
ed for the contract on the Ridgoficld
extension. The continuation of the
new road to extend from Flower Mid-
dichrook‘s northward, until $3.500 has
been expended, the state giving one-
third of this sum. State Highway Com-
mlssioncr McDonald will be called in
a pass approval on the past year's
work. ,

: At the. regular service at the Congrats
gatlonal Church tomorrow evening. the
Rev. W. D. Hurt will read a work writ-
ten by the Rev. John G. Davenport en-
titled “Fulfillment of the Church's
Work." Mr. Davenport‘s many. friends
and admirers of his genius as a writer
will be pleased to avail themselves of
this opportunity to listen to the, latest
production of his facile pen. Service
will begin at 7:30 p. in.

”W1
NATURAL ANXIETY.

- Mothers regard approaching winter
with uneasiness. children take cold so
N0 disease costs more little
lives thitn croup. its attack is so sud-
den that the sufferer is often beyond
human aid before the doctor arrives.
Such cases yield readily to One Min-
ute Cough Cure. Liquiflos the mucus,
ullsys inflammation, removes danger.
Absolutely safe. Acts immediately.
Cures coughs, colds, grip, broncuius.
all throat and lung trouble. F. S. Mc-
Mahon. Hampton, 011.: “A bad cold
rendered me voiceless just before. an
oratorical contest. l intended to with-
draw, but took One Minute Cough
Cure. it restored my voice in time to
win the medal." Clifford Pharmacy;

 

 

sit

wanted!

Fleeces
Painters.

De cker

.i '1'

87 sthlngton
’ street.
Sb. Not-walk.

 

 

finite our

No Wt row are: .1. are
I
‘ wr ’ I...” p. l'l'tv‘ m»
5c; . a
1 fi g, ,.. .

 

.ui Waugh 9: :‘c; :c a:
,t's‘igt. ‘ ‘~ {only 1

 

M

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i.l"i-i ; f. .5 z i.

 

‘CDARSE as wanted.

 

saw an 'AVI. uric-r

 

um Lit; '

 
 
 
 

. ..guons stain as or
inaudible. Clean ,ut Una,
form lPieceti. ...ocr..l“lNE or
i Lil-{Wt .ilil‘il ;
, opt er machineschopmeat
pitfall. misogo $93M!!!“
mm {"15 .C .ORPING.
lip . "ALTOCE'I‘HER. -
till-i“ pm .. -.. ,.
i ‘f'CjéflOl’fifiil't'olqtoes‘. Meat;
Apples» Cabbage. Bread.-
EVERYTHlNG. .
ul‘luni‘achine'you Will use
every day. can and see it.
.,, » iFoasAt'ssv' ‘

,n‘l‘?‘ l

as]...

..

ty.l‘ ‘

{Stock

i
l “l

i. r.
“.1,

Watkins

a. new.

112 WAaHmc'rou STREET,
sown NORWALK.
' Phone 43-6.

 

"C ‘l T Y '

., . W. '4... ‘V; Di,“
iiiiiiiiiii’ iiiiiiii
‘ We, the undersigned. hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations li-
able to pay taxes in the city of South
Nor-walk, 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.
dated. signed, and sworn to, of all the
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. B.~Lists may be. returned to the
assessors, at the council room, Havi-
land street. South Norwaik, from and
including October 14, 1902. to and in-
cluding November lat, 1902, said office
to be open from 9:30 to 12 o'clock a.
m.. and from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. m..; on
Saturdays from 'a’ to 9 o'clock in the
evening and on. Saturday. November
1st, from 7 to 9 p. m.

Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn, October 8, 1902.

FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
VENANCIO A. SCOFlELl).
Oct. 8th Nov]. . Assessors.

,“ifi'iii‘ .13-3." i , .i ,{l'
iiiiiliilii’ liiliiili

We. tho undersigned. hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations lin-
blo 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. 1002, a Written or printed last.
dated, sinned and sworn to. of all prop-
erty owned by them on the first day of
October, 1002, liable to taxation.

N. B.~—-l.luts may be returned to the
Assessors. at the Assessors olllco.
Town Hall building, Nurwalk. and at
insurance building. South Norivalk.
it the office of J. ll. Lawrence. from
und‘ including October filth, 1902, to
and including November int, 1002, said
olflcop to be open from 0:80, to 12
o'clock a. in. and from 2 to ii o‘clock.
p. in. all days of the Week (Sundays
excepted); and on Saturdays and on

November lat, from 7 till il‘o'ciock in
the evening. .

Dated at Norwalk. Conn, Oct. 7. 100...
ououou ui'rou,
Jul-1N u. nawuu'scu,
oscim w. names».

03 (I . ‘ . .r: .k «‘in flitlullol‘hi'
. Locum Butts.
i TDD bite of tumiooultpldnlug bill.
and spider ma poisonous and produce
Very painful and serious renulu. But-
tes-u it place of cloth, folded several
nicknames, with bouillon Ilium “slid
ind, overdue hith'lmixut ' but,
outlive In hittt’uuhci auction till:
and rump/airmen? - .
lathe action «which it
on and the trouble iii

. “ill! "
condo
no:

 

 

 

 
 
 

~ stored to its normal candid

,. ,uiaaiaiuuumsau

pad to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

,lDaAruE s
' friction. ii . an;
reach thefiifiseased ndbrtiou o - .
There is only one way to euro 6
been, and that is by constitutional
“edits. Deafness If; {sensed by 33““
.lltll ed cpndit on o . .e mucoul .
fofgglie Eustachian Tube. Wbanthn
t’u’be ‘gets inflamed you- have sworn
ling sound 101‘ imperfect; 11%”,
when it is entirely cleared a
the resultrand unless the full . ,
can be taken out and. this ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.5. Ya:

will be destroys fore, : '
out of ten aregcpqudegbytl .
which is nothing but an inflamed no
ditlon ofthe mucous surfaces. «. .
. wdwill give one Hundred Dolir 0
room ' louse offDepfncsn‘ (caused fr
cabin )lthat manual; rho cured I '
Hall's Catarrh cure. Bend for cm u-
iars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledor‘ti.

Sold by Drugglsts,.,75c., . '»

Hall‘s Family Pills are the

‘best. ‘l '

 

t

 

71...:v1u

“.o'i iv. . =..
D St
a l ns
t
. .,
..‘.‘l I"

,',¢H| Lp'

Misti with!!!

“m 1
a:

i

 

a.
l.

,l. .:
c, y .‘ r" N.
P i. '= z .,

 
 
 

.i.
i
I
'i

l
.15!

 

Arc .lofllwm?‘ hard font. 5h} Will.
no man this“, Imrtnelcio. W0
don't want to «em boastfulwbut u
are proud of our Itcct. .WDVQEQ‘.‘
hard to let it. . .Wo “dirt take not
won thrown to us. not honoree-on
why "have no trade we do .

‘ Painting, Paper Hanging, becom-
ins. ..

 

.- an... I. -...|

 

 
 

 
 

in First Morin... Inn-fiofiwgpk

we 0-11 an; ..

»,g_it.', . :“-i.‘~ . ‘l-.“‘ wall it
, Two mmnm’lvn

Tons m flamingos“;

FIRST, . , _, , ,
Are you insured in I “toll
company that in mutation
proof”?
SECOND _. ., . .
In your policy correctly written
bgiaucxnerleaced agency? ,
The parlénc’o of a‘. quarter of a
century}; at your service, ,

JACOB M. u "on.

 
 
 

 

 

 

Di’ .1.

Wild. incur-antic.

sparing, um. . . <. MM

 

 

donot try our Company If within

good health we will give you tbolow-
eat rates and best security. 3 3 ,
Connecticut General Life insurance -

CONPBDY- - - .. .
Frederick H. Field.
,. , _ ,Generni Agent.
Urgted Bank Building, South Normlk.
. can. ‘, ‘

 

Emulator: dud flan: Hall: ,1
l 310‘“; all not» will"?

”a! mac gallant...
Hot r. a! nu.

ll: bum. . , ,1 ,c

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

“ITOV'IB‘ANDW’UI ’77“! ‘
lllA'l‘n' AND WIN ROOFING.
itGur‘ud'mum mun: . i,
has Fixturen. Mat-l Collins on. .
« ‘ have yours-an our will "
‘ 'fl‘lOtWM'Offl‘D“'~flNN‘, are

 
 
 
 

”2...... t. W»: l
o

 

moist

 
 
 
 

 

a Hay Fever.

. if i - l . ‘ i ll ~ ’
« Samueldif. anbbori «Ni
not. II¥I§.._51',DDO bottle.“ _
balm hundred s but one at , «j ,,
vor.”.‘r»lt‘ 11W tltll in WW , ,5 _
vetsrutarmtarrh. Antimi- tir smut .
tin "111M" ciiroa mountain of‘loplv

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

«datum: ' . .
fit unanimous-lipid"
*iBmililu B . ‘ aim. f .ctml- ‘ 5
team not to a y cured. ,, mo ,

the inflammation... _ WI!-
“hie only mullet ‘ am. It

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

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