Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 17, 1903 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

' saucy uA'rws ”zPOH'ATOII.

 
 

22m pk. I '

out} our Ml . siihpxsatfi
"slei- ' it“ _‘

a? ma.” “its 'bm for

, TRY “VIOOR,”I THIII NIIW BREAK-
FACT F000 7 ct! A “FACKAGI'.

{IPA 3T WU1 L L
1- announce AvsuuaI: I
‘ sAIit‘rI scaVlAtK.

 

 

 

Arthur Godfrey, Jr.. of (‘ove avenue.
is quite ill at mil home.

The Epworth League will entertain
the Norwalk Epworth league Union,
on September 27. .

Mrs Richard Bland and Miss Jennie
Davis have returned from their trip to
Newburgh, N Y. .

Captain Abraham Decker has launch-
ed his oyster sloop. and she is in read-
iness for the season.

A large silver maple in front of Burr
Day' Jr.'s house was uprooted. and the
road was blocked for a time.

The doors on Raymond Brothers'
barn were blown off, and considerable
hay inside the building was wet.

Ml's. Warner. who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. James L Hommedleu,
has returned to her home in‘TNew Jer-

Iw’i‘he W. 0. H. Circle hold a meeting.
last evening. at the East Avenue Meth-
odist Church. A very pleasant time re.
suited.

The owners of apple trees. which up
in yesterday. were laden with fruit. are
now figuring on having considerable
cider this fall.

A number of the members of the
Advent Church attended the Bible
reading It the home of Henry Case, in
Rowsyton. last evening.

The sheds owned by Expressman
William A. Thompson were blown
down and completely wrecked. The
damage will amount to several lum-
drcd dollars.

Several windows were blown in at
the Fitch school. and the rooms were
rather wet after the storm was over.
The children were driven out of the
rooms where this occurred
Clayton S. Marshall. the foreman
t the Crescent Laundry. left last Sun-
day' for a week's vacation trip to
Greenwich and New York He is re—
ported to be enjoying himself im-
mcnfiely.

The sloop Julia and Edith, which
was moored below Marvin‘s wharf.
dragged anchor during the blow. and
wont ashore on the sedge meadow op-
posits the Riverside mills. She was
not injured to any great extent. A
number of small skiffs were blown
shore, and badly pounded.

large elm tree on Rowan street has
11 held together for some time by
onus of chains. Yesterday the wind

r

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

ha. which is almost as large around

 
 

 

“fluctu- over the street.

 

 
 

a trees were biowu down.
{In}:

 

”nah?

and will have to be rebuilt.

 

Met.

.
3..

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ROWAYTON.

“——

Venus.
lithe highland avenue tot. Saturday at-

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tion with mantis
Mrs. salesman of anal street,

1 3 from Greenportjll.
slits

. 1's College, night school.

 
 
 
 
 
 

5v moutufrom the institution nogIt

ll Stevens is decorating
Interior of the residence of C. H.
Godfrey. stsytoa avenue.
Hubbard Lockwood, of Rowayton
avflue, has Ii‘iIoignId: his libintion'hs
. . so not»

 

ly lids set out “number
flowering plants. on the
lawn in front of her home .in Roway-

ll
of fnagnillcen

Edwsrd H. White is erecting a small
building. one story and a half in height
n the Penney" plwe and will keep
“d gives theta in the win-

t”faith Collin. dock hand on the steam-
er “Kate C. Stevens " expects to re-
turn to his duties this week. He is
now assisting Edward J. hodrigsn in
ills livery stable "

The Reliance Hook and Ladder Com-
pany is progressing. The ladders have
been newly painted, and the word “he.
llsnce is embossed on each ladder in
said. The truck is a nutty piece of fur-

E. Id. Stevens has bou ht from E. It.
Penaoyer. of West Boot
Maine, formerly of Rowayton, two coon
kittens which excite a good deal of ad.
~ miration among people who have seen

Theron Lockwood went on a crab-
bing expedition.
turned with a good sized mess. .
ports that crabs are running well this
He intends to make another
excursion this week -

The steamer “Kate 0. Stevens” is be
ing painted at her dock at Rowayton
avenue. it is expected that all will be
ready in time for the oyster segson.
when the Stevens will leave for Green-
port l. l. to work on the oyster beds

Miss Maude E. Wolfe has commenc-
ed her duties as physical culture in-
.structor in the South Five Mile River
This is a new branch of
study. but is expected to be one of the
most important in the school, as Miss
Wolfe is a very capable teacher.

Frank A. Brando. sccretnry and trea-
surer of the Tokcneke Corporation.
states that several new houses will be
erected the coming winter on the prop-
erty of the corporation at Short Rocks.
The houses will be fully as elaborate
as ths‘ several that have already been
erected and will be disposed of next

bARIEN AND NOROTON.

A large tree in front of the‘ residence
of J. P. Drummer was badly damaged

 

Mansfield str ct was blocked yester-
day, by severe llarge elm trees that
were blown down.

A pane of glass in one of the doors
at Silliman's pharmacy was blown out
during the gala yesterday.

Mrs. Frank Splker and Mrs. .loscph
Half of Newark. N. J.. are the guests
r. and Mrs. J. P. Brummor.
the storm yesterday.
electric light wires were blown down
and all the lights in Dorian went out.
The men who had kerosene lamps were

One of the large elm trees in front
of the Congregational
over. yesterday afternoon, and blocked
. The tree is said to be over
150 years old.

Charles Barrett. a veteran of Com-
pany I, Sixth Regiment. Connecticut
Volunteers. died at the Soldiers' Home.
Noroton, Tuesday. The remains were
taken to Bridgeport for burial, today.

Yesterday afternoon when the storm
came up it became very dark.
found necessary to close the Darlen
public school on account of the dark-
noas and the storm. The children were
sent to their homes.

Monday night' a crowd of young men
who were evidently feeling rather jub-
ilant raised a commotion in the cen-
tre of the town. ,The signs on some of
the stores were transposed. The large
bar r pole owned by J, P. Brummer
Was arried to the shop of Chatterton.
the tensorialist. and left on the plans.
When Chatterton spied it he ilrcd‘lt
out into the street and Mr. Brummer
had to cart it back to his shop.

Davies is to have a wedding soon ,
if current gossip is to be believed.
Chhr es Van Dine and Miss Ruth
it are to be married and occupy -
ttage which Mr. Van Dime has
had built for himself in Main street.

A business meeting and social was
held Monday evening at the human!
Rev. and Mrs. Herbert S Brown.
oiilccrs who have o‘st‘vod for the post
year. were reelected. They were um
president: Rev. B.
S. Brown. vice-president; Miss Katie
Ferris. secretary. and Mrs. Ralph Hind-
Refreshments w‘ens

Church blew

it for it, and one of the

.3“! o man's body. broke off near the
‘ hit of he tree The chain held it
and is hoding it still. like a sword of

storm yesterday afternoon did
durable damage about East Nor-

y B Bussiug‘ a bill boards

a the wind carried sections of them
way The largo skylight at the Cres-
at Laundry was blown off, causing
considerable of s fright to the em-

Louis Reed has resigned his position
itll EdwsrdJ Lsdl'inn, of Rowayton
Another ball gains will be played on
Helen Mennonite
Mrs. Ackerly and daughter are in
town for two weeks as the guests of

George McKay has returned to his
the in Brooklyn after spending his

ley, matures
sorved‘and a social session hold.

NOTES OF THE SEA SHORE.

The Misses Fay. of Dsnbury, are at
their cottage at Bella island. '

The Schuidice family: of‘ Danbury.
is at Bella Island for a few weeks'

Charles Jones had family are spand-
ing moral week's at their cottage on

rs. Miller of Harbor View Cottage.

4 island. isoapectod soon front3 1
vihit in Daoburir. . .

y». W. Wood twists-vero-

' . tuned to Donbnry after a few Isn’.

t the Hanna Cottage. Both Ila. CM“

mniutioaadtilsilvw

“Wm.

 

entertaining her mother and Mom-

Mic Illness ‘olf the West Side. '
133$er course in tolesraphy stv

 
 

 

' tiqolmwty W!” are SIT-rote? Witt 41:05?

 

r. J. opium coach or «snitch sun»
nsPoaIlrs. ‘

Aug. as. 1m, Mo. Wilt“
motel “t have taken hits tilts od

0M0 Avo...idimi6awtls. Minm.
blid'G Wort Thbivts. which“ am happy

to tail you have out“ wow dnsy trouble from which Iliad to be up

from ‘two to out tilnoh ova Mg I

Now i can rest without getting up

once. \l had savor. pains” in kidneys out! bulk; and 'i' now hays no more
pains. am i am ours it was through your Kidni'ronrt 'l'nbiots i now andy
good health. My urlno that was very davit land shtiiuoll a deposit ruombb
ing brick dust is now clear. i fourth the Tablets pleasaht to tsks’. i carried
ilism with the to of)! W fans ltli‘lruj‘tha one .7"°""' why they cared me no
alitdkly‘it': booth“ i hello Mots“ Lkinc thorn each day as alias as directed.
i am earnestly recommending My friends to ‘uac than and to throw away

all other remedies. "

. The demand for Kidney Wort Tab-
lets since physicians have begun to
ordorthcm has become enormous The
evident advantage of the active. con-
centrated. non-alcoholic Tablets over

 

toward Dr. Pettingill' 8 specific
Has your urine your back \nur gen

oral health led you to wonder if your

kidneys are sound? Write Ilr. i’citin-
gill Burlington. Vermont. (live him

all other kilhiey remedies has turned your symptoms. he will adilse you
the attention of thousands of sufferers free.

an. erroneous

 

 

Brooklyn tomorrow. Ned an Mor
timer Sinsabuligii saiird ibe' lsr “Annu
J.. ” down to Brooklyn, Sunday. Mr.
Sinsabuugh expects to be with us again
next season.

Charles Slevms is at work on E C
Broun's water front at Hillside cot-
tage. A stone abutment will be built
and already the oltter plcr has been
laid. A schooner rought a cargo of
stone at frw days ago. and now Mr.
Stevens and a force of men are cn-
guged in completing the work of build
lag the breakwater.

William F. Clark, of Brooklyn. has
awarded the contract of furnishing
stone for 'his new house to Charles Sie-
vens. of Dsrien. Mr. Clarke expects to
have a cottage built next spring on the
shore lot in front of Outlook cottage.
Mr. Stevens will dig the foumlatltm.

and lay the necessary stone work. A
number of rocks just east of Mr,
(.‘lark's lot. lull on his property. are
being drilled to be blown up by dyna-
miic for use in laying the stone walls.

WESTPORT.

Nash‘s cider mill started operations
Tuesday.

Lewis \\'akcnmu and Joseph G, llyn‘t
made a business trip to Bridgeport
Tuesday.

Friends from New York have been
guests during the past week at the
home of John F. (iodlllot. '

Walter C. Gregory and wife. who
hive been summering here have de-
parlc‘i for their home in Brooklyn.
N. ‘1.

Horace Wnkcmun has again gone
west. The glorious clmate of Cal:-
fornla is too seductive for Waltcman to
resist.

Miss Jennie Thorps is taking a
week's vacation. Her position in the
post-oillco is temporarily filled by Miss
Carrie Sniffcn.

Mrs. James Dilution, of Wethcrsilcld.
is visiting Mrs. Stanley 8. Pillow.

" ii. ii. Pratt. of New York. is visit~
lng friends here.

Rev. Levi Holmes, of the Methodist
Church. has given notice to the official
board that he would sevcr his connec-
tions wiih the church at the expiration
of the conference year, next April.

. John Henry Jennings was one of a
number from this section who attended
Greenfield fair Tuesday. Yesterday's
events. afternoon and evening ymrc
among the best. in in: crest there. Halls
buildings and grounds are brilliantly
illuminatei with acctlyne gas and the
art. produce. live stock and special ex-
hibits are seen to as much advantage
its during the day.

WESTON.

Miss Lissie Adams spent last week
with Mrs. V. Godfrey.

W. P. Lockwood lost a horse last
week. with spinal meningitis.

Lloyd Dlhomn and brother.- James
have spent a week in Bridgeport.

Mrs Arthur Shepard, of Norwallt.
has spent a few days with Mrs. J. M.
Lockwood.
Norfield Grange will observe

 

 

"Children’s Night.“ on Friday evening. =

September 25.

Collections for‘ 'Homo Missions" will
be taken at the Norileld Church, on
Sunday. September 21‘.

Ciliclten;thieves carried off twenty- '

sixdlne young fowls for Mrs. Sarah
Perry. one night knitted. v' ‘

the. Jeremiah Nichols of Albany.
who his been the guestof Miss Jennie
Nichols. has returned home.

 
 

 
 

P atrium». have returned
um and Mrs. Samuel Ayers. of Bar-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

an; Ayers is sI daughter of

 

vetting. for the benefit of the Nor!

email Bands! school tum anti a nice

 

a". realises?

 

“IN. Wham

 

t “switchio tails

not boot a half hour. The“ More to

‘r' am
What

an Antler-0n and children, of'
Bridggport. who have been meals of

its Heights. Ohio. are spending several .
weeks with Mrs. Nelson Crdssw

'LVN‘

pleasant Lsoclal. was held at the ,
‘ “ home of'lllfl Susan Whitaker on Tues-

guilt. Eon A1- 11:9me "3:: - ’ '
struck this city

 

duel! Wort

' I - 1. t N‘o‘ ‘1330h'flll’iik-
‘ a‘m
”Wife II .I OurIo Rapidly.

m :1":

»‘ HENRY BANFORD'S WILL.

.1...“—

lt Dispose: of Estate Valued at Bo
tween Five and Seven Millions.

The will of" llouty Sanford. dated:
February "5.1901. and bearing limo
vodlcils. has admitted to probate in

liriilgcport yesterday. The will learns

the estate in trust for his son. Snmtul

S. Sanford; his grandson. Henry San

ford. second; his gr:1ndu1u..htcr lint"

t‘ecll Sheffield ills broth: 1 and: late:
and their hells

Th1- rc “MP on 11 hm in «much ill' the
provisions of the hill it is cvidcm ih: It
the icstutor loft morc than raccoons
worth of property. an] it is calimut'ul
‘llnt the inventory will '1rnilllliiy show
between $o.utlil.0(iil 111111 $7.00ubuu. ’l‘lm
executors named in the will arc Sumuci
S. Sanford. Henry Suufm'll. 511-01111.
George Sheffield 21ml ibu llnlictl Sinful

Trust Company, of Non York. their
lumpensutlnu in be $2.01.)" pr-r' llllnlini.
No appraisers huw bvcn appointed and
the. executors have not yo: qualluml.
The will urtlrlllcu thul Samuel S.

Sanford shall inherit all the rculmtaie
of tin:- iostuwr in lb'idgcpm'i and littl-
dluguudc!\111\'l1cz-1-.:1'l buuscbnlal furni-

lurc. ilnnlts. 11112. lillli t‘v-z'vmlll properly
:I' lit-l lulmv in lll'i1laulpot'i. lu'sillcs n
one-bulf lutcrcsl in 1111- rrslduc.

To the lostutur‘s slw'r luims ll. San-
ford. be given :1 life intern: in the. real
estate at ltmltllm: and an annuity of

Simon. the first puynlcm‘lo be made
xix months after his death and then
to in paid in t-lillils of anon solnhaiu

nually.

lie prmldcs a trust fund of $100. 000

in be used for the edututlou and main-

tenance of his great grandson. Henry
Sanford Theme. The accumulation of
the fund is to be paid him when he
reaches his majority and thereafter the
int-unto is to be paid him during his
life. the fund to be divided at his death

among his children if any survive him:

or to any persons named by him in his
will or in default «1- tin- senator‘s
grand daughter. Kate Cecil Sheffield. or

her children.

SAVED A IOY'B LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Illi-
"',01d Dot. says: “Brazilian Balm sav-

 

 

all my boy's life. llo began Just like

he one we lost with cross. We govt

aim a few doses. He quickly dropped

0 sloop and was all rightin the morn-
.ng." For sale by R. H. Plaisted.~F

at. Baxter. and Tho Clifford "bar-
0

ploy. ~

The Ttkll.-—l.iiy—-\Vell. did you see
her? is it true? is she really engaged

to him. or is it only idle rumor?
Nellie—~'i‘here. isn't a word of truth

in it. I had a long talk with her, and
told not of the men who are Just wild
about me. and she never said a word

moat him. ~Brooklyn Life.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

a policy holders and we are strivinglh
3 this agency to live up” to h high’ mo-

“in run» car's .1 r

.... .1. ‘.

HOW'B THI"

We offer Ono .l-lundred Dollars its-I
ward for anyone of Cntarrh that can.
not be cured by Hall's Catsrrh Cure.

F.J CHENEY 1! 00.. Toledo. 0.

We. the-understated. have known F.
J Cheney for: the last is yours. and he'-
liove him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations mode .1
by their arm.

WEST 6: TRUIX. Wholesale DruggisIt's,

Tolsd o 0. ~

 

 
 

Wholesale Druggisls. Toledo-0
Hall‘s dstorrh Cure is taken inter- *'
holly. actingdirectly upon the bleed
and mucous surfaces of the systst
Testimonials sent free. Piles 75c pot"l
bottle. sold by all druggists.

1 Hall' a Family Pills are the best.
. 1 I

o hastened-Tomi Ital—om "

 

ISOLID IND—— 514061357 (11..

highland Bank

in-l'm. 2t1.<l.1

store IuoawIAIalIt. °°”".'.
Capital. 3100. 090. 00 '

Surplus. canons do 3
print Profits. #340,200. Ipq

Bill "infill. Cashier?

W

John H. Knapp Christi-s Owen:
John H. Light 3. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Consuelovumman

 

 

goods at very reasonable prices
considering quality.

Guns. ReVOIVCTS, 3 ft. long, with fixtures. 10c.

.-“Shurc Cut" Can Opener. cuts ..

Ammbnition. Blanks. «.11.. No ragged edge;

0”BEST STEEL PARINO KNIVES,

Emma 1.11113:

d (i PAINTING. PA'PER HANG-
ll , mo. DECORATING:

.11....1. of
Boat and Shore Re-

sort bunnies 5....” ..

COMSTOCK
“tannins

Next DoorCity Library.
112 Wkiu'tfiurou svsss'r.
SOUTH NORWALK-
Phone. 4“.
.ThsCsnn. Gorilla-ins collar
fdlscovsrsd to ltr profit that the boot

advertisements it has one bad have
come mutton“! from its satisfied

 

ard in the Life Insurance minute I'

 

' For particulars aqueous
' WDMK’WJIIL
Wit

 

 

 
 

1847‘. ‘ " r903.

om' . osuoobo
‘1 ptumsmo hm STEAM

USE GAS l

0' nor ATER HEATING. 1
801‘ i HEATING .ill

. BLATIE AND T!" ROOFING.

Gas Futures. Metal Ceiling, Etc.
'IHsilo you. «onour stock of

cut-:IitltlmtP
attrts. ‘

WA! DING. KINNAN it MARVIN, 1. 688 Ranges sold by us at
' 0'“ ANSWWF
titan are oh ‘

ngoggooowwoooogou cooqoogggooggggoogI

17’ WALL 8TH! T, NORWALK.

BliV IW GLAD

Iiousrs Piped for light at

11151341. A 1.11..

 
 

.l‘
,

Paontsvtn
.11; ' in

c an. I' .

 

HEATING. ._ I 'l

are so AND aANoss. 'l' l
I
I

”dc. its Biotin Fitting.

RICHMOND RANGES? , "

THFIJ JONES 8t PEOTCHKISS

‘ COMP

 

it) led

WERE". W35-

Equ'f dfihllt‘ylil
FI'oIIqr Gootod.

Also.

Stamford Ranges

Horace R. 11111

consortia uh.
and “(one Ito.

 

,.__ . -. .....:-.......-———p,—.~v..

 

at v

to a ii’ttlc' “Add"? straight-
Dllltbfons. 4" ' forWard talk about our claims on
John H. Farris l-l'snry isymour your consideration.

This store is run on bushyess
principles; we run it to make our
JL Wollaaoodsruln.‘ -1" . money out of it. We are not sat-
isfied with the sale unlesa you are
, satisfied with our purchase be-
‘BI‘MInIng‘ Solidi}!!! cause we wanty you for a regular

customer and a business friend.

Hammocks To orde—Window Shades. pic.

ture Frames.

ham _ Dealer in Wall Papers. Painters'
We ‘ "will? of the?“ Supplies.‘AIrtists’ Materials.

by intuit” Intuuds. hoses. more

reasonable—non lasting.

”“Wumm

Motors.

 

mmllylllllm all“!

 

 

SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. xoc.
HEADQUARTERS FOR frigingflnsyindow Shad“, With

Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods.

 

55 war-5551., coconuts.

.3 mansion

FLA TIRE

GdIM. lilttr. nickel. “pious!
The N“! logical llsctrio lo

THE o. N. roman]
a'r'o co. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

Sagan ”I"? (I
can.
clephonc Connemlons

 
 
 

 

 

7"" 5W 1% Career 9'

.80 South Main Sfrosf.

 

Our‘ New Clouds are

now in stock.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

horwnlh was pain

sine. hand

we'll-r

 
 

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