That you at ,
for the pleasure of taking
Pin. Expuctorant. ‘ it’s Pleasant.
Guru.
factory.
cold
tilt-Whit;
Money rotua’d‘udot foot satin
25c, 50c and $1 per bottle.
T. B. GRlFFlN.
lot,
80.
Norwalk.
, M. .. . .
M8
The residence of Janus; M. Warden.
in Fort street, is being rcsiiinglcd.
Edward W. C. Cunningham is spend-
ing tiie day in New York city on busi~
"PBS.
Drum;
205 Washington 8L.
l
Mrs. Frank Finnegan and family
have moved from Scllcck street to it)
Fort strect. .
ice to the thickness of half an inch
was formed last night in several parts
of the place.
Mrs. Daniel Petty. of East avenue.
has returned from a visit wltli rein-r
tires in Now Maven.
Butcher W. A. Bronson was ill yes-
terday and William Limbiiriier nsslsb
ed at his market in First street.
Mrs. W. F. Lockwo d. of New Haven,
has been the gust of her sister. Mrs.
Edward id. tiorliam. of First street.
i‘lenry Moollcr. of the Washington
street bridge, went to New York this
morning to spend a few days with rela-
lives.
Mrs. George Perry. of Third street.
is now in Norwalk taking care of a
patient there in the capacity of trained ;
nursc.
Miss Ella Cunningham is ill with a
severe cold at her home in Van Zandt
street. Dr. C. (l. Boiiaiinan is in at-.
tendancc. l
The five-year-oid son of Mr. aiidi
Mrs. George Finch, Van Zandt street.
is quite seriously ill. threatened with
scarlet fever.
i sonage. yesterday.
D Y of refrain
manta;
quickly.
"——
i .
The. sciccimcn are making a big
change in Warren avenue. The bill is
being cut down three feet and the,
thoroughfare graded and widened and
the town fathers are making a good
Job of it. Part of the strays] taken out
is used in filling in Summer. street.
while tho rest is being distributed on
the various strcets throughout the
i D 1109. ‘
Henry (.iorliardt. the Washington
street bridge tonsorial artist, has Just.
received a souvenir from his brother
Frod. who is working way off in the
Yukon district. The souvenir is no
less than a miniature moccasin coat.
on exact fac-similc, only aiiiallor, of
the kind worn in the Klondike. Fred
is getting along nicely in the for north
and is working for himself.preferring
that to being under the control of any
made the evening pass vary ' >
ilrin or govcriinicnt.
The. officers and teachers of the East
Avenue Methodist Sunday school held
a meeting. last evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Simona. at their home in i
Winfield street. Superintendent Hurry .
,W. Hoyt presided over the mccting.i
l
as secretary.
festival \Vcrc talked up. and a com-i
mittce. composed of Mrs. David llun- l
ford. Mrs. Edward Simons and Mrs. 19. ‘
S. Bowen, was appointed. to be. known .,
as the Charity committee. It was also ‘-,
voted to have a Christmas cutertain- ‘
meat. and H. J. Hypson. Mrs. E. S.‘
ijiowcii. Mrs. i’oyvez. Mrs. Edward God- ;
frcy, Miss Clara Day. Superintendent
ll. W. Hoyt and Assistant Sllpt‘l‘illiell‘
i
We puttliq hectic t. Y a
get tho’bestmougoi it. And
thedoc‘idrsrp'p‘ 0- .
vent.
rt—
Mary Warner win have charge of the BOGUS MONEY iN EVIDENCE.
talk on arithmetic.
Harry lllndley has the contract for
rewiring the locale truck‘ house for
incandescent lights. after the addition
is completed. Work on the new build.
lug is being posited rapidly forward by
Contractors Finch and Millspaugli. and
the regular monthly meeting of the.I
coiiipnny will probably be held in the
new rooms next Friday night. it is
rumored that there will be live or six
applications for membership uctod up.
on in that meeting.
At the close of the Republican cau-
cus Tuesday night. ’l‘lioiiias P. (lave.
Sin. the nominee for representative.
treated all tlic‘boys to cigars. and a
:ciicral good time rcsultcd. ’l‘liosc pre-
sent say they never attended a more
harmonious caucus. and one where
there was such good feeling. Mr. Clive.
hi a man of fine character and stcrling
uualitics. He is well educated. and, al-
though quiet and iinaiisuming. will rcp~
i'cscnt the town of [)lll‘lt‘ll in the state
ulciit to an election. The nomination
was practically unanimous. Of the.
votes cast Mr. Cave had over fifty.
George \V. Fowler nine and (“liiirlcs
l3. Fifi-ii. i’oiir. '
’i‘lic Men's (‘liib of the Congregation-
al church held ii very interesting dc-
illlll. Resolved. that the ownership and
operation of the coal mines ought. to
'and Edward W. C. Cunningham acted ‘logislaturc. with credit to himself and.
Plans for the» Christmas the township. l-lls nomination is equiv-i
dent John li'i'lonimcdieu were named a 1 be in the hands of the government. TO'
iconimittcc to make arrangements l‘o'."
gtlic affair. The pastor read a paper on .
i "The Aim of Sunday School 'l‘eacliing”
and the inrctinir‘closod with a social ‘
time and refreshments.
no WA now.
The Ladics' Aid Society of the Bap- i
tisi Church hold a meeting at the par-
A large number
was present and a social time was on-
joyetl by till.
manor mo NOROTON.
The Norwalk Electric Company lsi Chester Finch and wife spent Tues-
installing an interior telephone system
in the plant of the Colonial Foundry
and Machine Company. i
lot a relative in
The regular weekly prayer service imorning.
will be held this evening, at 7:45. in
the East Avenue Methodist Church.
conducted by liev. Edward Cunning-
ham.
The meeting of the Ugrcc Club with
Miss Orah Mai King, of Smith Us.
home avenue. will be. held on Friday i
night, November 6th, instead of tomor-
row night.
Baker J. ll. Roadie is having a curb
placed in front of his new building. at
the corner of Van Zaiidt street and 0s-
born avenue. Ho expects to move iii-
to tho new store next week.
Rev. J. W. Davis will not return from
his Boston trip,.until, tomorrow night.
in his absence Rev. F. S. Ainsworth
will conduct the regular social service
at the Advent Church this evening.
Howard W. Benedict, of Osborn me
one. has resumed his duties in the
'I‘rowbrldge box factory after having
been laid up for several weeks on ac-
count of the IOSS of the. tip of one of
his fingers.
E
Charles White and family will move
tomorrow from Third street to Elm
street, Stamford. Mr. White is coi-
ployed in the Yale & ’l‘owiie lock the .
tory. and makes the change to be near-
or his work.
All the members of Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company are requested to
he on hand tonight at ii o'clock at the :
truck house in Van Zandt street to sub-
inlt or hear reports on the concert and
ball held last week.
The Junior Band will iioid its regu—
lar weekly meeting. tomorrow evening.
at 7:45, at tho parsonage in Rowan
street. The meeting will last only one
hour. and all members are urged to be
present. and bring thicr friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hosted spent yes-
terday with a cousin in'Oronokc. and
their friends were surprised to hcar
them tell of a snowstorm there yester-
day. There were. three quite heavy flur-
ries. which lasted about half an hour
each.
James L'Hommcdicu and his band
of workers will go to Norwalk this
evening and conduct services In the
Knight Street A. M. E. Church in that
place. All the members are asked to
be on hand to help make tho services
helpful and interesting.
The wall under can and of the barn
in the roar of John W. Banks' rosi-
doace in Fifth avenue, caved in last
night. disiodglng a large quantity of
stone. .The and aims barn where the
cave-la occurred settled slightly. but.
thorn was no damage done.
aim—dos
Charles Youns. who has conducted a
boarding house in the Jesse building
on tho‘ Washington attest bridge. who
put :two in. . Ms tattoointlioatore
recently vocal ”in this. Brown. the
pharmacy. ‘hd opened a, ,yostaurant
:ln' connection originals business.
Charles A. ”.9. fifths popular
chef. of the Knob ‘ou in; Club. is able
tolls around again after a several
i your illness.“ thsras ' t
tlonxiie nocturnal
Charlie his not "I
confinement. tau
, ‘ N
' . tli bird
”3 Wi'lwimm‘lw 0!
h platinum at. the dimigcl 0rd
r the... auto
0 m i
. lit.” ‘ .- loam
Mammals ‘
my ,V stiletto tropic 'l‘ll
., g." m. - ,
. Clifford hopeslio. be some maker‘somee
1 mongrthls way. sail sveryoao who
' Whigs a shine is asked to give him a
010
of masturbation in, all grades. and;
» arithmetic in the lav/ct grands." The
. discount ammonia in: he, fol and '
7: lateral. r:
Nit an
[any night with friends in South Nor-
-' walk.
Chester Finch attended the funeral '
Norwulk. yesterday
Frank Tookcr went out rabbit liuut- .
lug yesterday. and retiiriicd with a bag
;i‘iiil of game.
E R. M. Barnes. the Main street furni-
iilll‘e dealer and rcpairer. intends to go
i to Florida in the spring.
ii is reported that Louis Fuck. the
Railroad avcniic oriental lniiiidrymzin.
iuill shortly move out of town.
i John Oberlander. manager of the
illarieu Launch Works, was in South
‘Norwalk yesterday on business.
{ Furniture Dealer James Burchard
‘has just received a large consignment .
ioi‘ antique furniture from out of town.
i li‘rcderlck Scrnder went out liuntiiiit
i’l‘uesday. and returned with a ilnc‘
string of partridge and several gray"
squirrels. .
. Frcd. ’l‘ookcr has taken a position
lus mason on the new Stokes mansion. .
at Colleudcr's Point. and started at
iwork yesterday morning.
’l‘liomas Flanagan. assistant at
‘tlcorgc S. Bailey‘s livery stable. has
‘becn ill with chills and fever. and un-
able to work the past few days.
', Mrs. C. W. Scofield and (languish,
‘wlio have been spending the summer
'ut their boom in Gracie street, return- .
cd to their winter residence in New
‘York city, yesterday.
Harry lllndley has u'lrcd .l. P. Brom-
‘mcr‘s barber shop in Main street. for
ilncnndcscent lights. and now the shop
its brilliantly lighted by the Stamford;
.i-lrcuil of the Connecticut Railway and .
{Lighting Company. i
The lists are coming in to the asaes- 1
lsors quite fast. and thesc gentlemenu
‘William Hiildlcy. Clarence E. Scolleld 3
land Rancy Pooloy are kept busy now-.
ladays. Saturday is the last day for the
. lists to be turned in.
‘ The officers and tcachcrs of the Con~
igregational Sunday school will hold
.ihcir regular monthly meeting. this
icvcniuii. with Rev. H. S. ilrown. - in
{addition to the regular business tltcrc
will probably be a discussion of plans
li‘or the Christmas festival.
| The funeral of the late John Doollng
was veryp'largoly attended yesterday
'morning from the Church of the As-
inumption. ‘ Rev. Father Slianlcy, the.
ipast.or.= officiated at the mass. The
{pallbearers Were the four sons of the
idecoiiscd and two nophcwa, Edward
illusscll and John Lane;
: A lvlallowc'cn social will be heldto-
inorrow evening. at the home of Miss
iAddic Waterbury; 'l‘lio affair is given
lander“ the auspices of the. Social Lea-
itilc and Christian Endeavor Society of
the (longcraatioual Church. All the
imcmbcrs, of these organizations and
ithclr friends arc cordially invited.
1 Mrs. Ellen Mlllltpaugh. who has been
fat the Statutord Hos iital. the past ton'
.‘d ys. whorbshb an crwont an opera-
ton. was brought to~hcr home here.
yesterday afternoon. in one of Livery-
man Bailey’s. easy ic'arriagos. She
stood the ' spicy well-hand now is re—
ported to" (3. getting along very nicely.
George Brown has been at work as
moving this clinician wold stumpsdu
front of the buried Pi pith «chock The
change makes a decided“improvements
it is the intention of the. district comi-
inlttee‘to set’outeanother maple. and
then there tvlll bo‘andfihlro‘low of-
that beautiful trees in front of the
school. ' :1 . .. .
.l. P. Brummer. th‘ojiiain 'streét'hsrw
.ibcrvrihss. engaged Clifford liohnsoaxito
_ about stylus iii/w. , ,Olitfondiwlli
ho ou‘haiiil‘evary his i'a’itd Hittin'days
all day and early- Sunday morning.
...'.. i
at
iii
n
a , .
marrow alteration; at 3' o'clock.
tlhlic schooltcachm at the town,
‘ilrl‘en .wiilyassomhle at the Nora-
Publ ‘ ‘chdoirto‘discuss methods,
tailors. A mastic.
open the discussion Rev. H. S. Brown
tool; the ufllrnuitlve side and t‘ W.
illorchousc followed with the negative.
Till‘.‘ discuSsloii brought out many
points of interest and the question was
Among tlie‘
participants were E. R. Hindicy. i)cii-,
ilioi'ouclily tlii'eshed out.
con .l. t“. lilatlicr. Dr. ti. ll. Noxon and
Mr. liars. R. M. Smith presided over
the debate, and of the close asked for
an expression of opinion. The result
\
.vliowcd that the affirmative bud pro-i
s‘lllt‘tl the stronger argument. but on
.ilic merits of the question it was thc
unanimous opinion of those present.
that the government might not to own
such monopolies. Suggestions were
thrown out at the meeting that it
would be desirable to hold another do
hate in the near future. and this will
probably be arranged.
WESTPORT.
A new sewer is being laid from the
Westport Hotel.
licv. .labcz. llackiis returned home
.‘riouday from a pleasurc trip cast.
l‘ctoi' F. Footc has been painting the
ionic. on the building of F. N. Taylor,
State Sll't'CL.
While lilddie ilooling was sawing
i
Trolley Car Conductor Reported to bo
,. the Latest Victim.
wivias Bridgeport a nest of counterfeit-
ers‘.’ Of late there has been consider-
able. counterfeit nioacy reported afloat.
but it is mostly of small denomination.
it has been passed on one electric car
conductor at least three times within a
week. and there may be. other COllllllC~
tors, not yet li‘oard'from, who may
have had a similar experience.
Conductor Ford. who is in charge of
car 100, on tho Fairllcld and Silllllllllll‘t
division. incl liis lirst experience with
tho shavers of tilti'“(ltltlvl‘" Monday.
when he was handed a dime. and gave.
back llvc ccnts in change to the pas-
senger. He noticed that the, dime. was
discolored, but thought nothing of it
until it was returned to him at tho
oillco the ncxt day as a counterfeit, and
he found himself ten cents out. in tlic
coursc ot’ the next day he took in an-
other of these dark colored dimca.
which was also returned at tho otlice
as a counterfeit.
rl‘liis not the conductor thinking that
ho was being used for ii good thing by
some shovcr of the “queer." and ho ho-
camc doubly vigilant. Last night a
swarthy coniplcxloncd man. apparently
an ltalian, got on the car at Fairiluld
bate 'l‘ucsday evening upon the ones-1 for the ride into Bridgeport. As this is
the trip on which twice before the coat
doctor had been taken in by the poor
money passors. he watched every piece
offered to him in payment of fare. and
when tltc ltalian handed him out pay‘
ment for fare he noticed it was one of
those samc dark colored (times that
twice before. be had been caught with.
Not sure that this was the. guilty
party. or that the done was l'i‘illl,\' poor,
the conductor accpied it and guru tho
pasecngcr a nickel in return. Later be
tested the dime and found that it up-
neared to be composed of some metal
of which lead was a prominent ingredi-
ciil. 'l‘ho dime. was well formed. and.
in tho obscure light. or under an elec-
tric light, when hastily passed out to a
busy conductor. would readily pass
muster. it was found to be a counter-
l'cit.
Now a strict supervision is to be
kept on the. Fairflcld line. and thc
swartliy coiiiplcxioiicd man is specially
under surveillance. in the liopc that he
may iioxt limo be caught. in which
cvcut he will be arrested.
Thus fur the counterfeiting seams
to have been confined mostly to dimes
and quarters. though a few half dollars
have been reported“ about the. city.
The coin appears to have been
moulded in a plaster of parts cast. and
tho milling is very indistinct. and has
. the appearance of being wurn. such as
wood last week, he cut l no end of one
or his lingers off.
The residence of Mrs. (‘ornclius Al»
Inn is bciiig painted by William Buck
lilgllalll and men.
Clinton (lraves, of New York state.
a former Wostport resident, is soon,
coming back to town;
Mlss Lizzie Adams. who has been
visiting friends in town, has returned
to her home in Weston.
All Saints“ Day will be observed at
Christ Church on ~Saturday. There
will be service at 10:30.
ulcctric heaters have been placed in
the office of the Connecticut Railway
& Lighting Company. on Riverside ave-
fill“.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone Company has men at work in
town putting now and larger cross
pieces on their poles.
Ground has been broken for the cel-
lar of Wesley Slierwood‘s new house
to be. built on Slicrwood's Island. Build
ed Oscar Smith has the contract.
George Chamber and John ll. llilis
have bocii awarded the contract for
tho mason work on the new fiicloiy
being constructed for t‘. 0. .lollifl' in
Southport. ’i‘hey bcgan work Monday,
The wind blew a gale horeiibouls.
Tuesday, and the tide in the river rosc
unusually high. The few boats still in
commission were. pitched and tossed
abmlt at their anchorages. and some
were slightly damaged.
Mrs, Grossman. housekeeper for
years for Charles Bulkley. is taking a
vacation. She is visiting a relative.
Mrs. Ncwoll. in ilothcl, During her
absciice Mrs. James Godfrey is in
charge at the. Bulkley home.
i-iouicr floors was unanimously nooii~
noted for representative. at tho llcmo-
cratic caucus. held Monday night. Mr.
Boers is one of the lndofatigablo work-
ers for‘thc party here.- and'can bc
counted on to ably roproscnt Wostport
If clonicd. '
Growers of onions hero arc rushing
them to the Now York market. minor
to iiiilonad oven at. prices for below the
standard l’Ol'Jllllllti years. The latest
quotations put the figure. por‘bnrrol.
for white onions, at $1.75. Quantities
of thop'roduco are rotting owing to the
unusually wet» season. r
Joseph Coley. of Cross Highway. in
tho latest convert to‘thono tobacco
habit. For years he has indulged In
the wood. but through the advice of
his physician; abandoned the habit.‘
Tho’rcsalt has been a marked increase
in his weight. and lie‘clslms to be in
better health thanfor years.
in: formedln‘staihfordi intended to ad-
vance the wholesale price of milk. and
that will soousr or latter affect the re-
’ as bold in 8mm-
generally discussed dballyu- . '
Timothy Swallow lost ii hot-so visual
any. audio encasement thut might.
thflm resulted atom at
hasn‘toctowd Md s ma on his way
horas; . When .mlt: along Worth Main
ma. ha 'oouuiitdcdyto return to the
mater and ftlll'lllil 'hllllrlllimll around
A's/ho all culmination a light com-
lusiuu the hill and billiards that it was
a. bicycles Alli proved
hlole driveway Isaac ‘W
:tl‘horo is overyeprospect of mllkmon ?
'horssboats outstrips. the combine be-
touslv. .He had-
is common to coins long in use.
LEAVES HER TWO BABES.
A Milford Woman Deserts Husband.
Home and Children.
Milford comes to the trout With an
odd case of fill-iiimlilli‘lllllfe which has
in it several of the» . emeiits of a son.
sntional novel iind a dash of tlic mys-
terious that has set tlic‘-'pcoplc of the
town wondering.
it all happened last night.
Thomas Sopowlcz. a, hard working cin-
ployc of Contractor ii. N. Clark. (‘llv
‘ lcrcd his house to find it deserted and
a note. written by his wife, informing
lilm that she had tired of her present
method of life and had determincd in
free herself from it~!"'l‘hc letter stated
that she had left their children. two
i
l
boys. aged three and one your old. rc-
spcctivcly. with a neighbor. \vlicrc her
husband could find them on his rc-
turii from work, and that all pursuit
of her would be useless. as she had
gone to parts unknown.
The husband claims that she took
with her $30 of his money and $70 of
his cousins savings. who was il lodarr
in the lionsc. 'i‘bc lcitcr stated that
she had no intention of returning.
Sopowlcz found his children at the
neighbors. as stated in the leiior coir
spicuously posted In the liousc. but
could get no trace of his iiilsnliig
wifo.
llo then reported llio cast: to the 10-
cal authorities, but they were unable
to solve the mystery of the woman's
disappearance. it is stated that there
has never been any trouble bctwccn
the husband and wife, and no cause
for her dcsortlon is known. other than
that disclosed in the latter she left
behind that she, was tired of lit'l‘ meth-
od of life.
_.._. ... -.....,...... 0......
TROOPS TO BE ORDERED HOME.
All Will Leave the Coal Regions in a
Few Days.
PO'l"l‘SVll.l..ld, l’u.. October 30~»1t
is expected that all troops in the. coal
I‘eniou will he ordered out some time
before the boglnning of next week. The
first battalion of the Second rcximonl’.
located at tilt. Clair and the first but-
talion of the Third regiment at Min-
ci'svlllo. left. for il'hlladelphln today.
General Schrull said today that the
two battalions of the Third rogimont
at Aiidenrlod will be scnt liomc tumor.
row. .
All the colllorlcs in the Panther
Crock valley rcsumod operations to-
day. The Park Pluto colilory in the
Malianoy region rest lastly,- operations
today after a would idlenesl.‘ One
thousand employees a zanuoa‘ptl‘llw
because several union mop wardnot
reinstated. The to us pro'vsll'ed‘up-
on the man to rotor . a work. with tho
undarstaudlns thstfi one who were
discriminated again «would be provid-
ed Mr hy'iho Unlonlllltil they secured
oiapiol'mut elsewhere.
W ..
CONSULTATION ' "It! OAMI.
NEW YORK. Oct. ' .w'l‘hs consulta-
tion chess game it tho Manhattan
Choss Club between dun. Hymns and
Lipschnoln, playing Mitts against bas-
to 1" a“ .t .ker. Dolmen and {audition playlus
.‘ l g, m. «
black. was ”concluded today whoa
Black min after lift ‘nvoa‘htovon.
The same wuss/llatl‘tlflt-gsluholu The
Black sill list-pita . at " sh .ll yo
drawn tho‘vgsms, but: oy’Mfclhe to
play for a win and in doing so that!
ion. ,
W
militant my”.
‘ Melancholy Personal; of
wlicn .
«mm...
are Will Expect From Americana.
LONDON. Oct. 30.—-—'i‘he Globe this
aftcriiooii,.commenting on the "tube"
railroad debate in the llouse ol' Cour
moiis yesterday. says: "Last night‘s
proceedings wen: a melancholy fore-
lauto of what we are to oxpoct under
the rule of American capitalism. The
real sting consists in the fact that Aiii~
crlcaii syndicates should have been ob
lowed to light over the body of the
London citizen."
The paper attributes tho present con-
ditloii of infant; to the apathy of the
British investor, lint. declares it is
“better to muddle on. overcrowded and
badly served as We are, than to place
our means of locomotion In the bands
of trans-Atlantic railway iobbcrs." in
conclusion the Globe urges the govern-
ment to control the “tubes.” The
other al‘ti-u'uoou papers comment on
the situation in a similar iolic.
CHARGED WITH THEFT 0F DRY
GOODS.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.ml’lillip Lanibclc,
alias l’liil liailcy. has bccn arrested on
suspicion of having stolen dry goods
valued at illusion from tho ilrin of
Woiclitcr A'- Woinmaii in the Masonic
Temple last Saturday. it is charged
Lamhclc was soon about the place
shortly lieforellic robbery. ‘ " *‘
M-c-........—... ..._... ....,...-. » ...
t
Painter lillll Piper lingo.
Pun LWhlto-v Load and lino
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and‘oovor double sur-
face as 'mnchinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and at
Stephen Wilcox, both» on South
Main “rescuers painted by an
in this manner ovur eleven your:
ago. They are still good. . .
Your house will stand In no
. it i paint it. Myoillco. 63 South ‘
Mala street. My residence. ft
ElmGrovo street ’ .
Arno.
vane.
Noiselou. close: without in m In
tor hammer. Ho.- no tans
THE lDEAL
vowmusu‘ Poisson: .ufioi
LATINO rLuou vvaz
A self adjusting pressure regulator
applied to a Flash Vslvoonerated in
direct pressure. Discharges tho mm:
amount of water in tho same length of
time. regardless of the haador was
sure in service plin- .
See it In operation ll our (“0”!)
room.
Horace ii. Nah.
Coilioitli iliiii all that Street:~
riparian
IOUTH MonwALK. c7.
SOLOMON SCAM. Manager
Gold, Silver. Nickel and Copy»:
Plating.
Chandeliers. Hand Irons, Fenders
Bird Cages and all kinds of
Metal Work Repaired
and Rcfiaiahed.
ANTIQUE saontho.
Metal Sign: of every description.
Bran Advertiiiii; Signs.
Large Order. a Specialty.
W
Daily Freight Line
“twain
mnv roux.
murmur AND ,
soon; aaawszx.
Stcaiuerii Eagle 1nd City of
Norwalk leave New, York. Pier a3.
East River, Bushman So, 3 p. m.
Nomads, and South Norwslk dur-
ing the night. , .
Special sane
Volume Flor
“ 55c b“
w as“
A. "tall-
What amiab-
CHOPS ALL KINDS OF
FOOD into Clean Cut .Unie
form Pieces as FINE, or
COARSE as wanted.
Other Machines chop meat
only. THIS, DOES» AWAY
WITH THE. ‘ OHOERING
BOWL ALTOG‘ETHER.
CHOPS Potatoes. Meat.
Apples. Cabbage. Bread.-
EVERYTHING.
nun—-
A machine you will use
every day. Call and see it.
FOR .SALE av
camswek
Watkins
a; Dow
112 WASHNlGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone 43.6. .
CITY. ,
ASSESSllilS’ iiiia
We. the undersigned, hereby give no-
lice 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 assessorsor either of
them. on or before the let, day of Nov-
ember, 1902, a written or printed lisi.
dated, signed. and sworn to. of all the
property owned by them on the first
day of October, 1iltl2, liable to taxation.
making a description of all real estate.
cach parcel bcini; separately describ-
ed; and when reference can be made
to a map on file in the town clerk's
office. such reference shall be sufficient
description.
N. ii.~l.ists may he returned to the
assessors, at the council room, Havi-
land strcct. South Norwalk. from and
including October ii, 1902. to and in-
cluding November Int, 1902. said office
to be open from 9:30 to 12 o‘clock ii.
iii.. and from 2 to 5 o‘clock. p. m..; on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o‘clock in the
evening and on Saturday. November
lst. from 7 to 9 p. in.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn. October 8. 11902.
FRANKLlN A. TOLLES,
VENANCIO A. SCOFIELI).
Oct. 8th Nov. 1. Assessors.
TOWN
issuing an
Wc. the undersigned. licrcby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations lia-
ble to pay taxcs in the Town of Nor-
walk, that they are required by law to
deliver to the assessors, or either or
them, on or before the first day of No
vembor. 1902. a written or printed last.
dated, signed and sworn to. of all prop-
erty owned by them on tho first day of
October, 1902, liable to taxation.
N. B.—~Lists may be returned to the
Assessors. at tho Assessors ofllce.
Town Hall building, Norwaik, and at.
Insurance building. South Norwulk.
at tho olllco of J. ll. Lowrance, from
and including October llllli, 1902, to
and including November lst, 1002. said
o‘clock a. in. and from 2 to 5 o’clock
p. m.. all days of tho wcck (fiandays
axmqitcd); and on daturdays and on
November 1st. from 7 till it o'clock in
the evening.
Datod at Norwalk. Conn. Oct. 7. lilo.
GEORGE ll‘i'l‘CI-l.
JOHN B. LAWRENCE.
OSCAR W. RAYMOND.
oil it Assessors.
Lbcliét hitch»
The hits of‘th‘a locust, bluish Jill!
and spider are poisonous and produce
(very painful and nations results. list-
uisto a pleas of cloth. folded several
thickness», with nrlsilliui Hahn and
ind» over the hits. instant relief.
Remove in half an hour and you will
and a, drop, as green on grass. This
tribe pol-on which has been all first":
out Ind/tho troahlo is over. This lath:
only thin in the world We know of
that will, a this. Equally sifecttvoior
sucks and toad do: to. it instantly
ap‘ll ‘. so this In .
Kiribati“ or all
corms Ava“. in: somatic
offices to be upon from 9:30 to 12
by local applleatlous, as til
reach the diseased portion 0
There is only one. way.,to ,
ness, and that is by constituti
edlcs. Deafness is caused by
flamed condition of the mud
of the Eustachian Tubs. ..
tube gets inflamed you; ,, ii
ling sound or imperfect ,
when. it is entirely closed deacon). ll.
theiresult. and unless the luflamhlntlo
can be taken out and this up
storedito its. normal condition. ill”:
will be destroyed forever; nine , ,
out of ten are caused by .cso
which is nothing but an infill“ (it)
dltlon of the mucous surfaces ,
We will give One Hundred Doll
for, any case of Deafness (constrain!
catnrrhl that, cannot .beioured iv
Hall's Guiarl‘h Cure. Send formula.
lars. free. \.
F. .l. CHENEY & 00:. Toledo. I). ‘
Sold. by Drugglsts. 750. i ‘9
Hall's Family Pills are the best. i .
l
\
as; has
Designs
in
all Paper
Are sometimes hard to get. but there
are Iuoh things. nevertheless. We
don't want to seem boastful. but ya ‘ ".
are proud of our stock. Wo‘workfadg
am to get it. was manta-mini“
was thrown to at. That is one reason
wh! we have the trade .5 so. _ ‘
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decorat-
lag.
huméi a». a
_——_._._.....
10 run Ava-inc. :As'r sanding
'm can it‘s-,1.
“~— _~
rwo mmnnyinr r «
ran: IN rm: [~311le
FIRST _ 7“. ti‘iffmm
Are you insure in sin; 1'
company that l
proof”?
SECOND ' -, .-
llyour policy corrocfly‘.~v‘rlttea ‘
by an experienced uncut - .
The experience or a quarter of ,6
century in at your service
JIDOB M. L! (TON. ‘
Fluid-urinal: . w
5 ""l'°ld Phoe- oo. chlli.
confiscation.
do not try our Company. if you no in
good health we will give you the low-
est rates and best security. .
Connecticut General Ute Insurance
Company. ‘
Frederick H. Field,
General Agent.
[”3311 Bank Building, South Norwalk,
1847-. .: .. ,.._m.__.._~_.._/_... ._.. 1‘“;
Plumbing and Slum Hair
my. 1,; , ,
Hot wont Hauling. "
Hot Air Rectum.
STONES AND amour. . ‘
SLATE AND TIN 3.0019, NO.
Gas and Steam Titans. . . .
Gus Fixtures. Natal Outflow 060.
Have no «on our “cohort. :
IlOHMONI .RANOILOI‘
mammal... m
17 mm. amour. nongiai' L
Hay Fever.
samual 'M. Ouihbort. Wilmlnrol.
not, lays: "Ono bottle of am fill
Balm has cured a hail cm mm ‘, _
var.” it never fails in Hay Mm .‘i ‘
votoratoCatsrrh. Asthma or , ‘ _
its and hss~ourod~thouundsuoliwr » ,
loss Oonsamptivu. Only "minim.
minator known to calories. :5 mm :
st Grunt-ts. _ .
communion—rials; , 7'
Brazilian Bflmplllu loosil' mi
in one wool: to stay ourod. {mot
the inflammation. New on name; '
tins. only makes mama mm. :5 ‘ ,
and 600 st dfl‘flfl‘l. ' ' . .
Norwalk Chronicler