Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 27, 1902 · page 7

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

That you almost want to catch. cold

for the pleasure of takinz My White

Pine Expectorarit. It's Pleasant. It

Cures. Money remit can not satis-

factory. film, we, in; ‘ ’1 per bottle.
T. B. GRIFFIN.

st,
So. Norwaik.

Druggi
205 Washington St.

 

 

liov. Charles '1‘. Coerr preached at
St. Paul’s mission. last evening.
. W
Bradley Ilull and Samuel Holmes, of
this place. had dinner at tile Clifford,
yesterday.

Mrs. Daniel Petty, of East avenue.
has returned from a visit with relatives
ill New Haven.

 

Captain Aricl Cameron expects to
complete his business on Long Island.
in about three weeks.

The Emanon Whist Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon. at the home of
Mrs. Rufus Osborn, in Seavicw avenue.

Captain Frank Allen is assisting
Bridgctendor John Cole in work about
the Washington street drawbridge to-
day.

 

Mrs. Harriet Wood, of Utica. N. Y..
was the guest over the Sabbath. of her
brother, J. W. Mains, of Osborn ave-
nue.

Miss Etta Brundage will entertain
the members of the Silent Eight Euch-
re Club. Wednesday evening, at her
home In Van Zandt street.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the East
Avenue Methodist Church will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon.
at 3 o‘cloek, in the ladies' parlor.

Rev. J. W. Davis is expected home
Wednesday. from ills vacation trip. and
”will have charge of the regular weekly
racial service. Thursday evening.

William Gilbert is recovering from
a severe cold. contracted while iii New
York City a few days ago. Mr. Gilbert
is at his work today. although he still
tools for fronl well.

Louis Kellogg. of Selleck street. the
crack shot of East Norv‘valk. went out
Oil a hunting trip. last Friday, in the
woods of West Norwalk, and returned
with a dozen quail and six plump par~
tridges.

The Young Ladies' Industrial Socie-
ty‘ will meet With Miss Marguerite
Taylor. of Van Zandt strcct, Wednes-
day evening, to make arrangements for
an entertainment. to be given soon in
a hall in Norwalk.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raymond and
daughte . Miss Helen Raymond. have
t‘eturnel to their home ill Betilei. after
a very pleasant visit of several days.
tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
L'Homngedieu, of Rowan street.

Mrs. Leo Davis, of Rowan street. will
go to Bridgeport, Wednesday, to attend
the Falrilcld County convention of the
King’s Dauglltcrs and Sons, which will
he held in the Summortlcid M. Isl.
Church. Mrs. Davis is county secre—
tary.

 

The Republican Campaign Club. of
East Norwalk. wll ilold a meeting to»
morrow evening, at 8 o‘clock, in the
vacant store In the Randall block. Van
Zandt street, to map out an active fail
campaign. All loyal Republicans are
asked to .attend.

Avery pleasant time Is promised the
members of the ligrce Club and their
friends who attend the social Friday
evening, at the home of Miss Orah Mai
King. The social will take the form of
a Halloween party. and the guests will
be attired in costumes appropriate to
the . occasion.

 

The teachers and officers of the Earn
Avenue Methodist Sunday school, will
most Wednesday evening. at S‘o'clock.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Simona. in Winfield street. All the
ohlnorx‘nnd teachers are specially urg-
ed to be present, as at this time plans
for.Chrlatmas 'wlll' be talked up.

 

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
.of’Néw‘fRavrn. celebrated yesterday.
the fiftieth anniversary of its dedica-
tion. and had special services tin-ough-
out the day. many of the prominent
clergy of the state being in attendance.
Roy. A. J. Smith, formerly pastor of
the East Avenue Methodist Church. is
thermistor of Grace M. E. Church.

 

Everett Preocc. son of Mr. and Mrs.
aura Prccce, of Fort street. mat with
a per one accident, yesterday. The lad
was in a tree, and In some manner he
slipped and, caught. on a nail. touring
the flesh badly. Dr. It. B. Bnkbr was
called and took several stitches In the
Wound; 'l‘lie phys clan says the inn
will do nicely if blood poisoning does
not flat“.

.4»... ...

 

Thlrlmlno ligands is the Lw'elght hot
t 03 .. atoll , arrow squall n ex -
" hifion‘nt Daniel L'liolnmodlng'slzro-
céry store. This would“ not did his

w 1111's. 9 ‘ ' ”LL
Jilin “ vii r“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

i. “in
Willis W
than ten 9‘.
.1.
all he the! nti ”broad
it. Ii‘onrvsqnaeheirvt’tilfillns
. , 9.24. 28 and 20 pounds.
gm . grown ,frotpone seed in bi sar—
9“ . ‘ .

e scales at
Ill
u

 

 
 
 
 

"Btihton Mar;

. L. Hen-
e mascot

 

. Edith Mead. of North avenue.

v

Iris exhibited several interesting curlba.

help in any i W up
hers williho‘ no moo.

 

. . ,.
-...... .._.......a-

Church. yesterday, were of special in-
invest. in inc morning Rev. h‘. Shins:

evening the church was packed with an
audience flint listened with rapt illtt‘ll-i
lion. while Rev. (1. Howard Malone, a
returned missionary from China. told
of life iii this far away country. Mr.
Malone held the closestnttelltion of.
his audience tor an hour. and even
then they were loath to have him stop.

liniuhg‘ them. shoes about six‘ inches
long. which came to a point. These. he
said, were worn by the ladies ill China.
He also showed lln’ldfli and a cluscly
woven cloth that had been givcn‘hiiil
by a priest, containing the ten coin-
lnilndinelits In Chinese. At times the
speaker became u little confused as to
the proper English to use. and substi—
tiitcu Chinese words. llc acknowledg-
eu that he had lived with the, Chinese
so long and had studied their language
so wcll that at titties he found himself
at a loss for English words to properly
express himself. The music by the.
choir was excellent, and the exercises
by the children were very well render-
ed. The Illirciiiird sisters were unable
to sing. as was expected. but Miss titl-
llan Walsh favored with .a solo. 'beau—
tii‘nlly rendered. The collection am.
ountcd to $25. and was given to Mr.
Malone to he used in forcilgn mission-
my work. Mr. Malone left for Heston
on lhc midnight train, to join his wife.

 

—"A dose in time saves lives.” Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup; natures
remedy for coughs. colds, pulmonary
diseases of every sort.

R0 WA YTON.

Stanley Mills, of Highland avenue.
is recovering from a slight illness.

It is reported that the 'l‘okenekc
Company will start a coal yard lll
tilts place in the near fixture.

Miss Florence Mead. of Greenwich.
has been the guest of her cousin. Miss

~ The services at the Adrent Christian .

worth preached an able sermon to a .. 7
goolbsizeil“congregation, while In the .

... ..... __w M -M . .-..__._.+.-.M...W..-

ty returned home about 2:30 o'clock
Saturday morning butln the Dental
“spirits and reporting a fine. time.
The Daniel Edgar place on the way
to Noroton is ,underfiolng'many chan-
ges and persons fa‘mll hr with the place
would hardly recognize it. so torll lip
are the grounds and buildings. The
main residence is being torn down by
the owner, a wealthy German, who In-
tends to put up a slgbtly and attractive
substantial stone, structure on the site
of the old wooden building. A New
York mnltractor is doing the work.

Fred S. Clorhnin has scoured a posl.
tion in Syracuse.

.l. Charles Siilffln. of Derby. has been
the guest of friends Ill town.

l’ritcllard & Esctlo are placing gut-
tcrs on the Sluigatuck bakery.

Lust evening an autumn service was
held in the Methodist Church.

Frank N. Taylor and family
moved into rooms over the store.

A, It. Kirk has returned home from a
visit with friends in New Canaan.

’l‘rlillty Guild will meet at Holy Trin—
ity rm-tory. on Wednesday afternoon.

.loliii W.\Nood. of the East Side Mar~
lglct, has been visiting in Breivsters.

. Y.

Mrs, Henry C. Woodruff ls entertain-
ing Mrs. William Holmes, of Jersey
(Yity.

'I‘hc Westport Methodists cleared
over $150 at their recent harvest fcs~
tival.

leorge B. Smith has moved into one
of the Smith cottages on Franklin
Street, .

Mrs. Richard Freeman, of Nouga-
tuck, has been the Guest of Saugatuck
friends.

have

 

George Biady and Miss Lillian lira-

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mead.
of North avenue.

Charles Crockett returned to his
spondinga week with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Crockett.

.-._.. __—.__

DARIEN [IND NOR 0 TON.

The selectmen and town clerk. in
session last Friday. made eleven votcrs. i
The Junior League fills dccidcd to‘

 

odist pulpit.

New leaders have been placed on
Frederick Schrnder‘s large barn in
Main street.

Chestnuts are said to be abundant
this your and hickory nuts and butter»
nuts are said to be very scarce.

li‘rcderlck Chadderton has added a

in front of his shop in Main street.
An antique furniture dealer by the
name of Smith. from New London. was
In town Saturday and called on .llxlllcs
llurehnrd, the local dealer.

There are plenty of apples this fall
and the farmer with his apples or well
illlcd (Eider barrels is seen on the
streets at almost any Iloilr these days.
Selectman Cilill'IcS (l. Waterbury.
Town Clerk Thaddeus ilcll and Henry
Valentine went out on a fishing excur-
sion Saturday. The knowingr ones say
the trio "got tired."

John Clarke, of this place. attended
the concert and ball of Mayflower
[look and Ladder Company. of East
Nor-walk. held in South Norwalk last

Friday evening. He reports a fine
time. '
Mrs. lillicn Millspliugh is reported

from the Stamford Hospital. as con-
siderably improved. and her many
friends here will be pleased to iOIU'll
that she is able to sit up a little while
Jilt'il day.

Rev. Arthur Realm, of Noroton, will
so to South Norwnlk 'l‘hlirsilay cvell-
big and conduct the weekly prayer
meeting at the Congregational Church
in the absence of the pastor. Rev. Paul
Moore Straycr.

Miss Edna Sllcrcr cut her foot quite
badly with an axe a few days ago. Silt‘
was splitting wood when the Weapon
slipped and rut n gash nearly an inch
long In her right foot. llr. ti. ll. Nox-
Oil is attending her.

It is reported that (vastrr Finch.
while on ll vacation trip ill Bridgeport.
recently. was married to a fair youniz
lady of the York City. It. is also stated
that Mr, [Mich intends to bring his
bride in Barton next week to reside.

Tomorrpw evening at it o'clock. in
the. Town Hall the Republicans of Du-
ricli will hold their caucus to nominate
candidates for representative and luau
Ices of the peace. Thomas Caro. Sly.

'lll probably be the choice for repre-
sentiitlvo.

George R. 'I‘llloy ls having tin.» rosi-
dcucu adjoining his own in Noroton
avonuc painted. preparatory to the ar-
rival of his inotiier-lndaw. Mrs. l’al-
lllcl‘, ct (,llastonhury. loan. who Is ox-
pnctail. to, occupy It for the winter in
about two ‘wccks.

 
 

 

 

are the cantiactoril; I). K. Allan. of
Greenwich; in, doing thn.plumblng, and
baker, South It 00 "any, of New
York, the‘ team hell ’_ .

The Democrats it! hold a can-

Jill In thin/roan Hall. , oven until
wool: to nominate ragga Jill rop-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

9.
resontatlvdfiand lilitlo ’ or the peace.
All or the Ieallsmon film. have stated
that they were candid tail for the nom-
lnatlnn ,ot_.rcpredeatat ye have with
tierfn and It [ladlfllcult to decide W10
witl‘bhsal atoll. ‘

(looms . Whitta
dilknkii’l m 3131:; ride in "l a
,n . we r . ,,,
stunt; a marlin rafting ll annulle-
Itud. of the efficacy of his shaving
.. . Mt. .Chadilsftun considers it
' an honor to bars this are are»
‘ «"njl Wayland. and has it need
j lid on. exhibition in his
a firivnslwst use a. .
“ad and wits .li‘ogsmqn
. artwork. mall
I!!!" . '

iii

 

 

.ti

dy. of Stamford. spent yesterday the igniflfif‘m at the Westport Methodist
. .
l

home in Providence last night after,

place a new pulpit Bible in the Math .

new coat of p‘lnt to the barber poles :

Andrew hit-Mullins has‘b‘oen secured

i

(‘hai'lt-s Perry aiid family ilul’t‘ (l.»-‘
.parted for their former home. Chilll—i
lcothc. Ohio.

Prof. A. T. Goodsell. of Bridgeport.
iiias been the guest of friends In town
lduring the last week.

Dr. Kcycs has returned here and!
taken up headquarters at the Mills
house. Riverside avenue.

The Junior Auxiliary of Holy Trin-
ity Church will meet on Wednesday at
itc'lionn with Mrs. Ogden.

 

, Irving Mina. Dwight Wakf-man and.
‘ Douglass Purdy are attending Keyscr'si
,idaiicinl; academy. Southport. ' i

The home of Mrs Finnegan, on Coni-
.po strcct. has been painted. Controls.
‘tor James F. chlor did the work.

At ii recent meeting of the vesti'y “I
Holy Trinity Church, 1.). B. Bradlcyw
‘.lr., was elected assistant treasurer.
Mason John Perry and men are do
,lng Ihc mason work on the new house i
,of Judge Elmore S. Banks. at li‘alrilcld. ‘
. Thursday afternoon Moses Sherwood
.(‘ntertuincd a party of friends at hisl
liolnc. Sherwood Island. with ll dinner. ,

Friday. while engaged ill ploughing. ‘
Joseph Adams caught the middle fin-
ger of Ills right hand. badly crushing}
it.

There are unclaimed letters at the,l
Westport post attire for Miss l‘lllllllil Id. 3
Taylor, Mrs. \Vakcnniii. Nelson ll. Wil-
Iliziius.

A new stoop has been laid in front
of the Ratchforii building on State
street. The work was done by Nor-
wnlk carpl'znlcrs. ,

The Woman's llenciiccnt Society of.
the Congregational (‘llurch will meet
with Mrs. Isaac Wiikcmnn. on Wed-
iicstlny lifterilomi.

l"i'cdcrii‘k I-loiir has just laid a brick

sidewalk from the street to his rest
chnrc. Mr. flour is one who believes
.ln permanent Improvements.
1 The li‘ilrmcrs‘ Club of iii-cells Farms.
like only wlilc-awzihrI organization of
direct interest to the coniiiiiinlty. ls
noon to resume its sessions for the
winter.

.1. Marshall and wife who lillvi- been
tlilllllllt‘l‘illll.‘ at the libido of Joseph
i’iiikhalu, relatives of Mrs. Marshall.
.huvc returned to their home in Port
‘(llicstcin N. Y.

There are lively catches of blacltflsh
reported by all who go after this tinny
upcclcs. Recently 8. ll. Wakeinan look
iout a party who captured about it bush-
icl and it half.

David Word has gone Into bache-
lor‘u quarters, Iii tbc llurlbutt block.
and hcips enliven the lonesome calcit-
MW of Edward Thomas who occupies
apartments i'idjoinlnn.

Miss Lila (Foley In suffering from ll
lilili attack of poisoning. caused. It In
believed, by contact with poison Ivy.
illcr itit‘l' In swollen to such an extent
:thui the right eye Iii closed.

l Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie preached In
"l'l'llllly Church. Hillliillltll‘t. knit night.
“All Sullitu' Day occnrins on Saturday;
.thc uctvicc In Holy Trinity Churcli.‘1
{will be livid on Sunday next. , l
.- .A. ‘l‘. llurr him been filling in lhri

galtlcwnlk alum: the front of his prop-3

 

 

 

. ’crly on Riverside avenue. which in ii

The $20 .000 residence of Anson grunt lmprovrmrnt and one that willirumnlwntivrly “'00 from paniionlwt‘
Phelps in, ms. at (“lollisililcr‘il Point, .bo thoroughly appreciated by [Imitm’lil‘flmtil all lilo anthracite roads rushed
has Just.“ lino, -,roofod In. A. It. Wlllt- trlilnu.
nor. Jr.. A ‘onipauy, of Nov! York.

Al Thursday night's t‘ltllfllllllllilltinn'
of Temple lodge. If. It A. M.. reproach-I
tntlvcu from Newark. N. .l.. and New
Haven were in attendance. and parti—
clpntod in the work at conferring the
M. M. degree.

John Dealing. aged titty‘tievcn years”
died this morning “7:30 o'clock at

by a widow and several children. The
funeral will he attended on Thursday
morning at 9:30. o‘clock. from the
Churchill the (lamination. ‘
W. ll. Burr recently made an insane
tho of the new union school and ad-
vlscii other: rinterelltodl‘to do likewise.
lie finds some trifling faults. but in the
main declares it , be In translatable
location. with. n militias rooms. lilo
one who via til the school would for a.
moment dvocstsreturulng to the old

again ' Em", t f w t rt
f. “11113.93 :D ,1!!! .
Iii Ill” Moll Breather 'l‘ttll. titcl’ld
will no known i” mlhnrai‘uishrmtho

usual to he , a, c nrsgaotkttlo‘ 3'9"“

 

 
 

a:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. and Miss Elsie Sherwood.

. tiers. add to the danger.

“"i‘bc Christian" embraces upward of

his home In Unmno.‘ lie Ill survived,

.i normal.
' - mom .

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

You take...- iQu’ickly‘ said.
Quickly cured. Wall’s --

 

m»- W .l _. MM...“

Miss Lelia M. quay, Miss, Minnie m-
wood, Mrs. W. J. \ ood.’Mrs. Sippcriy

The following changes have been
made in the Week day cars to (tempo
Beach: Cars‘ leave hotel square at‘
5145,7150,9110 Iillil 1|:10n. lll.--i:lU,
3:10. 5:10 and 7:10 p. ill. All other

cars will go to Wakcman's switch. on .

less there. are passengers for points
bcyond when they will run as far as
they have passengers. This arrange-
ment took effect Saturday.

Opportunity was talc-n last week. to
query W. ii. Burr, president of illf‘
llonrd of ’i‘rnllc. relative in that body.
tic. declared it oi be practically dead.
The trouble is that vsrv little interest
is taken here in that body. Merchants
appear afraid of one another. afraid
that some one may benefit and others
suffer. He has ciidcilvorcd to arouse
interest and has called ilioetlnlts but
only six to seven members responded.

The funeral of the. late Gould l).
.lclliffe was attended yesterday after-
noon i'i'om Holy Trinity Church. The
edifice was completely filled with rela-
tives and friends of the deceased, the
entire Westport Fire. Department.
about sixty members. turned out. the
deceased having been the assistant
chief engineer. Rev. Kenneth Mac.
Kcnzle. the rector of the church, ofll~
ciafcd, assisted by Merl-ice (lault. the
lay reader. The pallbearers were
James Richards. William 1.. Taylor.
James Horton. li‘rnnk Dayton, Samuel
l’iirdy and Austin Wallcliinli. There
was singing by a qilartctte composed
of Mrs. A. l“. Downcs. Mrs. Ncli Mitch-
oll. H. bl. Sherwood and Mr. Morris.
The interment was in Willow Brook
cemetery. The funeral arrangements
were In charge of Uhdcraker Fable. ,

There Is a question raised now rcla~‘
live to thc safety as well as effective-
nesa of. the turnovers in the new union
school. An effort is being made to fix
the responsibility and some look to
Contractor Oscar Smith. but that gell-
tlclnan disclaims all responsibility and
rotors interested parties to the heating
colllmlttce of the board of education.
When the plans were made provision
,was fixed for steam heat; furnaces.
l were substituted, and there was a livt»
,ly discussion at that time relative to
itlic change. with export evidence that
itho cost of boating by furnace would
cxcccd that of strain. The contracted
spncc into which tllc furnaces have
lawn put renders them dangerous and
iii addition lhc numerous pipes. from
two feet to six inches of the floor tim-
A question is
further raised as to insurance coni-
p:iiiics assuming liabilities on the
building and the important Issue now
is a roilledy. Asbestos coverings ap—
pear to be the only solution and then
lint illlogctllcr satisfactory.

POPULAR AMUSEMENTS

lNTENSEl.l’ INTERESTING PLAY.

“The Christian" is an intensely in-
teresting play, and one cannot fail to
be seized by the dramatic quality of it,
whatever argument may be raised us
to its ethics. The popularity of tlic
book helps it, for Illr. (‘aiilc has innu-
oped to perform the difficult task of
making a long uovcl concise, direct
and vivid. all necessary for a good
play. It is a strong acting piece and
thoroughly well acted, in that respect
indeed It has been vvry seldom that a
work which has had so much adver-
tisement has been »('onsidcred worth
the investment of money in able ar-
iors and actresses. Much can be said
about it, judged as a religious drama.
but the fact is that the. religious sltlc
of it is dramatically impressive. and it
iiiouscs no nrgulllcnt as to proprIMv.
for Mr, (‘ainc uses his minister to at-
luck it vii-ions class. and the sugges-
tion of the loose illol'als which consti-
tutc the danger of the career Glory
Quayle adopts, ls clcvcriy prosnllicd.
"The Christian" has the merit. not
common of late In plays, of leaving
the characters strongly impressed on
the mind. The company presenting

 

titty people and special scclu-ry is car-
ried for the production. which Is to be
noon at Iioyt‘n Theatre on Wednesday
night. .

'l‘ilhl COMING A'l‘l‘ltAO'l‘lON.
The coming attraction , “Mi-s.
ll. (‘l'Sliailghncnsy." Is a comedy
which has been endorsed by the lead»
inc critics as one of the most clover-
Iy conceived contributions of the sea-
sou. Tony Sullivan. the comedian
with the cheery face and hearty laugh.
impursonntes the ubiquitous wash
woman and has ii character that flip

him like a glove.

NEW COAL SUPPLY AT $6.60.
To Be the Price at Prount In New

York city. .
NIOW YORK, Oct. 27.-~‘With.tracks

 

 

trains eastward on Sunday to an the
gap in the coal marital calmed ny the
great. strike. More than 10.000 tons
reached the receiving yards and plans
in Jersey City and Its neighborhood.
That will will be divided into small
lots and pill. on the retail market to’
day with o understanding. on con-
sumers shill not be required to pay
more than 10.60 a ton for it in any tn-
utuncs. Home, desist-sored want so
for its to promise they “mild with to
tho. poor at the rate of ten cents a
bucket. which really Would ho 00.00 a
mu. . . , ,.

Many dealers whoistlll. have cost
bought at limitations-during the strike
will still charge $2.60 a can more than
the dealers who are handling the may

supply.

canons or AMMIOMMM.

NEW GRK. Oct. liawlforetzn dolls
gator-who have been in attendance)“
the international Baa ,nfdmrb

 

 

 

cantata Tln‘t’llli up in News! any

 

War

‘»v

, pig. v. caduceus .i
This Time the Shaver of the Quest
Flew H g .

Chief Wilkie. of the United States
secret. service. has noted the appear-
once of a new coiiuttu'feit $1 United
States note. The following circular
regarding the note has been sent out:

“Series of 101; check letter 0; plate
number 57; .l. W. Lyons, registrar of
the treasury; Ellis ll. Roberts, treas-
urer of the United States.

"This counterfeit Is a lithographic
production on two pieces of paper he-
tweenwhich silk threads have. been
distributed. At, first glance the note is
deceptive. but it will not ill'ill‘ exam-
Yintion. The portraits of Clarke and
.owls and picture of th0 butlnm arc
blurred and, scratchy. All inc lathe
work is v'cry bad.

“The color of the seal and large nu-
meral closely approximates the sen-
ulne. but the treasury number is much
darker and the figures larger than the
aonnlnc.

-“’I‘llc green ink used on the back of
the note is several shades too dark."
acismAslird iii 3 all all a sllrillii iiiiilbm

v

a i

—-STOP THAT COLD.

or it may result. in Pneumonia. Bra-
:illnn Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception
10. 25. 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Clit-
ford, llnxtor's or Plaistcd’s. *

SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.

(iANAAN, Conn. Oct. 27vAt the
Republican convention for the llitll
Senatorial district. Henry S. Mygatt. of
New Milford, was nominated for sona-
tor.

 

 

To the Board of County Commission
crs of Falrflcld (iouiity.

I hereby apply for a license to sell
Spliiinous and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Lager lll‘i‘l'.»l{ilillk‘ Wine, and (fl.
der Ill 10 Wood street. Town of Nor-
walk.

Dated at Norwalk. this lSili (lily of
October. A. ll. 1002.

ANTONIO l’lldi‘ESAith.

We, the tinder-signed. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the above named Anto-
nio licccsarc for such license.

Dated at Norwalk, this 18th day of
October, A. it. 1902. ,

Joseph McFarland, William J. Wel-
scit. John Inllichaub. John Vi'cisclt.
Leopols Wehric.

i hereby certify that the above nam-
ed ciidorscrs are electors and taxpay‘
era as defined by law, of the town of
Norwalk.

Dated iii Norwalk. this lilth day of
October. A. It. 1002.

HERBERT ll. Shil’l u.
020 27 Town Clerk.
To the Board of County Commission
era of Fairilcld County.

I hereby apply for a license to sell
Silll‘lillilllfi and llltorieatiug Liquors.
Ale. Latter Bccr. Rhino Wine. and Cr
dcr at I Wall Sil‘t‘t’li. Town of Norwalk.

Dated at Norwalk. this Ib'lh day of
October. A, ll., liltl2.

.lllllN f)'SUI.I.l\'AN.
Applicant.

We. the initial-signed. clctors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. of the
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
application of the abovenalned .lohii
(I‘Suliivan for such license.

Dated at Norwnlk. this li‘itll day of
October. A. 1).. 1902.

Luke Iioiiney. ’i‘lioliius Ryan. Mich-
ael Riordan. T. F. liurns, Peter L.
Kavaiialilzh.

I hereby ccrtifv that the above iiani-
cll ciidorsers arc cictors and tax‘
payers as defined by law. of the town
of Norwnik.

Dated at Norivnlk. this 1th day of
October, A. It. 1002.
l’ll‘ll’vliElt’l‘ ll. SMITH.

Town Clerk.

 

()20 ‘27

 

Special Sale

Volunteer Flat
55.: bag

A. Stall

COTTAGE AV... EAST NORWALK.

titlilllt

h l

 

“a.

SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter’s
Little Liver Pills.

 

 

 

 

 

 

CHOPS ALL KINDS OF
FOOD into Clean Cut Unl-
form Pieces as FINE or
OOARSB as ‘wantctl.

Other machines chop men
only. THIS DOES AWAY
WITH TIME \CHOBPJNG
OOWL AlzTOGE’I‘Hl‘ZR. ’

'cliops scram... Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.—
EVERYTHING.

M

i

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

'FOR SALE av

Gomstock

Watkins
8’: now;

112 WASHNIQTON STREET,
BOUTH NORWALK.
Phone 43-8.

 

instill hill

We. the undersigned. hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations li-
able to pay taxes ill 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,
dated. signed. and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them on the ilrst
day of October. l902. liable to taxation.
making a description of all real estate,
each parcel being separately describ-
cd; and when reference can be made
to a map on file ill the town clerk's
office. such reference shall be sufficient
description.

 

N. R—‘le‘ls may be returned to the
assessors, at the council room, Havi-
land street. South Norwalk. from and
including October Ill, 1902. to and in—
cluding November lst, 1902, said office
to be open fronninii‘o to 12 o‘clock a.
m.. and from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. ln.,; on
Saturdays froin 7 to 9 o'clock in the
evening and on Saturday. November
1st. from 7 to 9 p. ill.

Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn. October 8. I902.

FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
VENANCIO A. SCOIi‘lElJ).

Oct. 8th Nov. 1. Assessors.

 

TOWNM
liaison lilllii

We. the undersigned. hereby give no»
line to all persons and corporations lin-
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.
vcinbcr, 1902, a written or printed lailt.
dated. slain-d and sworn to, of tilt prop-
prty owned by them on the first day of
October, 1002, liable to taxation.

N. ll.-l.ists may be returned to tho
Assessors. lit the Assessors office.
Town ”all building. Norwnik. and in
Insurance building. South Norwuik.
at the allied of J. ll. Lawrence. from
and llicliidliiu (Iclubnr loin. lain. to
and Including November lot, 1002. said
odious to be open from 0:30 to ill
o'clock a. m. and from 2 to 0 o'clock
p. in. all days of the week (Sundays
excepted); and on siltiirdnyil and on
November lot. from 7 till 0 o'lilocll In
the evening.

mind at Nomadic, Conn. Oct. 7.100..

GEORGE FITCH.

JOHN B. LAWitENtIE.

080“! W. pavilions.
Mrs-tors.

‘ wanna...“

‘l'tls hits of the locust, listing has
lind‘ilplddr tiff! poisonous and produce
very painful, and serious results. fiat
arm it place of cloth. mam several
thicknesses. null bouillon mini and
bind over the hits. Instant relief.
aggrava‘l‘i’lphalf “1.:qu start: roathili
. .M It _ u hi.
it the poison which not all drum
out manual tli‘oahls I: am. Is in m

oil if

 

. adios. Deafness initialised
‘of the Eustachian Tube. Whoa Ill.“

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

by local o pllcatlons, as they .0
reach the lseasod portionof the,”
There In only one way to‘our on
near, and thatls by constitu
flamed condition of the moon in
tube gets inflamed you hallo {In ,
ling Sound or imperfect Mariam. (I.
what it Is entirely closed deafness: II
the result. and unless the inflammation,
can be taken out and' thistilb
stored to its normal condition“... a
will be destroyed forever: Illa
out oil ten 'fll‘OVORUIad .hy »
which is nothing but an in
ditlon of the mucous surface .
We. will give Oneklnndr dl . l
tor any case or Deafness, nausea ‘I
cut rrh) that cannot be aura
Hal '3 Qatari-h Cure. Sundial .
Iars..fr.ee.‘ , ‘ _ ,
F. .l. CHENEY at 00., Toledo. 0 “~

Sold by Drugglsts, 160. ..

Hall's “m“? Pills are ththiitl V" .H

n,-

f

Designs

Wail

in sometimes hard to set. but‘tliero
lire Inch thlnu. nevertheless. We
don't want to loan boastful. lint 1,6
are proud of our stock. We worked
am to m n. We didn’t and what
on thrown to u. not II lino moo
why we have the trade we 80.
Painting, Paper Hunting. Decor-t;

 

 
 

.... .........l ..

 

 

lo rim Ami». Ian-c Monwntts:
'rd. on) 1n n. s

 

 
 
 

rwo tarpon-mar, a «
rails or FIRE tarsus .
FIRST ‘ . ' ' -
Are ;you Insured inns ‘
company that is
proof"?
sscono ‘ .
In your policy oorréctly matter:
by an experienced annoy? ‘
The oxperlence of a quarter of I
century In at your service

«can M. turns. . ~

Fir. lacuna“,
5 Railroad Pinon. «Namath.

(F you All: A POOR amt

do not try our Company. If you are lit
good health we will give you the luv-
cst rates and best security. '
Connecticut General Life Insurance

‘ 3

Company.
Frederick H. Field.
General Amt.
litigated] Bank Building, South Noruilt,
ll .

 

 

 

 

’ l

18".

Pin album and Slum my!
Inn.

Hot Warn Ila-flu.
”or Al:- Harlan.

. “(Wm AND limit”. l
IM'I’III AND 'I‘IN ROWING.
an and 8mm mu .

(In lemvu, Haul 0 If. Ill.
Have you man our We! .
urcunoan naught '

mlmomalnum

w WALL arson. roofing; ,

 

z.

Hay Fever.“

damsel M. (inthhorl Willa ,
not. an: "Ono bolt 0 at .
bill-l nu cured it had em in
war.“ It savor hills in no, 9
Monte Ontarrll. Autumnal , _
iii and has isms thousands of
isms Con-amour“. Only mi
mlnntor known to saloons. 8 hit
at drowns. » _,

 
 
 
 
 

- i t

communes-«nan.

autumnmn' . '-
ill anoint to myan
the Inflammation. New: it“ W

lint only luau madam not“.
and too in alumni». ~ _

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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