Fancy 61.131.135.111" 23.10
2 cans Fancy-Ned 5.11.1101. 25c"
Choice Alas“ 5.13.011 ’ 10c can
2 pigs. Kern Kristi; 251,; L
3 cans Batsdtfleans :with To-
mato satire 25c
24 Cottage Avenue.
East Normal/t. Conn.
Mrs. Daniel Petty is to move soon to
Long Island.
Edward Rose. who has been visiting
in Long island has returned.
John W. Realty has the contract to
paint the Zion Hill M. E Church in
Cannon.
Miss Emma Hansom, who has had an
attack of nervous prostrntion. is much
improved.
A business meeting of the Juanita
Outing Club was held last night at
the home ofE. E, Keeler.
Mrs. H. Aldrich. of Port Jefferson. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Whitsou
Wheeler, of Rowan street.
Mrs. May Penney and daughter. of
Danbury, are visiting Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Lovejoy. of Cove avenue.
Quite a number of members of the
Advent Church went to Rowayton, last
night to attend the Bible reading at
the home of M1. Case. All had a pleas-
ant time.
Many of those who are frequently
seen along the bridge. attended the
trial of Morris 1111111131111, this morning.
in the Town Court Hartlgan was fin-
ed 815 and costs.
Many small boats and larger ones,
too, were noticed going down the river
this morning. The law is oil and they
were after escallops. which are said to
be quite plentiful this season on the
flats.
Men are at work grading East ave.
nue. south from Cottage street. The
fences are being moved back, and the
hill is being cutvdown to make a better
grade where it goes down to Seaview
avenue. This fan work which has been
needed for a long time.
Many took advantage of the first day
of October to roam the woods with dog
and gun. The new game law is consid-
ered a great hardship on the hunters.
who get a day or two each season.
as they are liable to arrest unless they
have permission to hunt on the land
of each man waste “they got 11 is
said that game is quite plentiful this
'year.
Pentecostal evangelistic services will
be held in the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. Rev. E. Cunningham,
pastor'commencing Sunday evening.
October 4, 1903. Services every even-
Ing, except Saturday. at 7:30 o'clock.
The pastor will be assisted by the Rev.
S. H. Bray; of Saugatuck. the Rev. 1..
W. Holmes. of Westport, the Rev. A, L.
Hubbard, of Roway.ton The singing
will be under the direction of F. l. Mer-
1111111 assisted by a large chorus choir
Special solos and quartets will be ten-
dered. All are cordially invited to at-
tend. “Wilt thou not revive us again
_lhat they people may rejoice in thee."
The Juanita Outing Club held its
regular monthly meeting last evening
at the home of President Keeler. Rou-
tine business was transacted and the
challenge of the A No. l Outing Club
acted upon. The following persons
were elected to membership. Misses
Marniet Hatchman. Ethel Glover and
Messrs. Harold Taylor and Will Han-
ion. _ At the close of the business meet
ing the members adjourned to the barn
where a surprise awatied them Mr
Keeler had decorated it with hunting
and Jack lanterns and it presented a
pleasing scene. A collation was then
served and was followed by different
games. A most pleasant time is report
ed. The club now has nearly forty
members. 1
L Rowavron.
On and after October let, the Runway-
ton postoflce will close at 7:30 p. m..
instead of 8 p. in.
Miss Emma Salterly. of Mt. Sinai,
Long Island. is the guest of her sister.
Miss Edna Walker.
Wllliam.'Moore and Hiram Sharron.
Jr.. are candidates for the football
team of Drown Business College.
Pennoyer street is being put in good
shape by the town. E1 Ladrlgan has
a force of men and? in team at work
there.
The Hose Company will hold a spec-
Ial business meeting tonight After the
business meeting refreshments will be
new and a social time enjoyed.
Captain Robert Uta. of the sloop
1111111. has the contract to run 10.000
000110100: mm from (transport. L
1.. to” New York stir captain Frank Hol-
lln‘e. Them work will take the greater
nortionof em
Woolly ahll of tile summer 1001-1
eats who W bore :3“
l, 1111 ' . .
transients are‘ no . ’ "11111111011111
William Moore, of 0 10110011
Works has purcha t 11 pro
which has been occupied for some tint
by his brother. George Moore. and has
been in the possession of the Moore 1
family for many years. George Moors
has purchased the property owned by I
captain Stanley invades at the cor~
not of liliwaytou avenue “‘6 Crockett
etcbet. and will considers
oAmnN AND “sesame.
overall Mill
111011011011 1111111 a.
Mr. and Mrs. stiles H. Ruscoe have
moved to Stamford.
y Improve ,
11gb and wife have,
Miss Edna Capes, of Norman. has “ ' -
returned to Slmlh College.
Rev. Herbert S. Brown will preach
Sunday, on "Jonathan Edwards."
Charles Weober who has been ser-
1111:
Mrs John P Drummer and dauglr
ter are visiting in New Jersey, for a
few days.
Mr and Mrs Frank Hageman and
family will move to New Rochelle
Thursday y.
The Men’s Club will open its lecture
course with a strong list oommenc»
lag December 4.
Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond. of Bath
on. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Avery.i 60.nthport
Severe panes of glass were broken
at John Riley’s residence. Noroton,
during the lust storm.
The trolley cars are on forty-min-
utes‘ timc now, which is a great in-
convenience to many.
()ne of the leading pastors suggests
that lights be placed in front of res-
Idences on dark nights.
The young people's reading club of
the Congregational Church met last
night at Rev. Mr. Brown‘s.
Mrs, W. N, Travis. of Stamford. and
Mrs. Gilbert 8. Benedict were calling
011 Darien friends yesterday.
Hon. Mark D Wilbur has returned
after an absence of six months spent
in trav cling In the northwest.
Mr. and Mrs Milo A. Smith and
daughter Mrs Alfred B. Bell left to-
day for their home In Denver.
Mr. and Mrs Ronald D Lyon have
returned to New York after spending
several months with relatives in Da-
rich. -
'The annual meeting of the indlos'
Missionary Society will be held Thurs-
day at the residence of Rev H. S
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. R D Lyons and daugh-
tcr are visiting with Mrs Katherine
Whitney until their new home is com-
pleted.
The upper floors of the Anson
Phelps Stokes mansion on Collendcr's
Point are finished. and the family are
moving in.
Rev, and Mrs, T. B. Miller have.
been spending a few days at the home
of Mrs. Miller's parents, In Middle-
town.’ this week.
Henry Valentine. George F. Bates
and Robert McDontd went fishing yes-
terday. Of course they caught a large
number of large fish.
Robert Raymond of Noroton is re
covering from 11 severe ivy poisoning
he received while trimming a tree at
his home In Noroton.
Miss Lucy Monroe entertained her
cousins from Lewisboro, Misses Lucy
Raymond and Frances Duryca. Friday
and Saturday. Miss Lucy Raymond I11.
organist of the Episcopal Church
Lewisboro.
Rev. Dr. James Montgomery. of
Stamford. presiding cider. preached
most acceptably in the Methodist Ep-
iscopal Church. Sunday. Rev. Mr. Mil-
ler attended the Norwalk rally.
The summer visitors and boarders
have left town and Barton streets ap~
pear deserted, particularly in the af~
ternoons. when there was quite a
crowd around the library and post
office.
There was considerable excitement
in town when the explosion in
Adams's bat factory in South Nor-
walk became known. as several Darts
on people are employed there. All of
them escaped uninjured.
The subject of the New Testament
Miracles" will be taken 11p next Sun-g
day. Oct. 4. by the Junior Epworth
League in the M. E. Church. The top-
lc for discussion will be “Ten Lepers
Healed." Luke 1121-1119; leader, Ron-
ald Burke.
John Holloran of Brooklyn former-
ly of Noroton is shaking hands with
old friends Lin Darien He is visiting his-
sister Mrs. Knapp, of Noroton Heights
Mr. Holloran ls prominent in church
work in Williamsburg, and expects to
return before winter.
Miss Florence McDonald. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A, McDonald.
while driving yesterday ln'Statnford.
where she is attending school, fell
from the wagon. Her head came In
contact with the pavement, and she
was rendered unconscious for some
time. She was able to return to her
home here later in the day. and has
sustained no serious injuries.
Communion and reception of mem.
bers will take place at the Methodist
Church, Sunday morning. October 4.
There will be no regular session of the
Sunday-school. but in its place. at 8 p.
m.,
Mr. Hubbard of Rowsyton will give at
that time one of his very interesting ll-
lustrated talks to the school his aub-
3ect being "The Boy- Age of Life." Old
and young are cordially invited The
pastor Rev. '1' B. Miller, 11111 preach
at the imm evening set-vi 00.
The Democratic caucus to be held
this evening. will probably be without
theintsrostlng futures of the Repub-
lloi‘n caucus.- which was held earlier In
the weak. There are several custom.
111111111111. Mex-lei: Shred" is the
man slated for out Vanuatu- LN}:
inbound ”toenail
WM‘ "RIGID
01‘ “If tint 1111 three
LL ‘ mom 11m 1111 chosen from Nero
tomwllich would lea
flutlgat‘ho town mm
lonely in with typhoid fever is improw “
"rally day" will be observed. Rev. day
"r'tsttrt
ls]
has 000 .
Car in It.’Wou’1gethrittloliorcrsri
should bent of 111 linst.
Economy. i sent If“ fertile uni inn.
SEAVIEW AVENUE.
3" Ready Roofing.
Mnlm a good Mr-snan- Out
1
l‘utu1'11'1 1 ”.1 fL’lt
the necessary ca1111.11..lls and c 11'. 1111.
Keep the Hons
but don’t build a thousand dollar
house for a tl1i1t1' cent hen. The
molt economic l roofing and aid-
ing is 0111 {anions
PABDID
at La5t5a
tall 11 Lsrcd to inert the poultry-
3.13:1?» nu’otis.”0 Doll 1- nouch for your best
111 ildiug Low cost enough for your
it is ullcavv '1 it (ml punt-r) No
inst evamhinc a r liubb roofing
' 1111: loo-:1 1-11. I1 roll contains
...:1upl.:s and back.‘ building
Mil
I" DIIIL.
LESLIE GAMBLE. RIVERSIDE MILLS.
EAST NORWALK.
delegation of D. A. R. at their home
at the Farms, Oct. 13.
l] The first of the season's events prom-
and here will be a Hallow'cn dance by
members of the social sot.
There will be a delegation of Grang~
ers attend Housatonlc Grange fair.
Stratford. tomorrow. Doors open at
3 p. m. The Grange supper from 5
until 9 o'clock.
' New grind stones have been set In
the Bradley are factory, additional
help secured. and press of business
does not Indicate a corner In cord wood
here this winter. not if timber holds
out.
During the thunderstorm Sunday
evening lighting struck a burn on the
premises of Harry Sherwood. lower
Compo. totally destroying it. No
alarm was sounded nor did the fire-
mcn turn out.
show tbc inefficiency of the dcpartmcnl
in outlying distritts. The criticism is
on the layout nor the flrcmcn .A re
This further tends to;
garden corner of Grove street. Mr.
E. Starr Sanford, up to a year ago.
was one of the lending photograph-
ers of Fifth avenue, New York. His
111111111 is still identified with the New
York firm, although his interest was
entirely sold out to his partner. Edu-
cational facilities of this city led him.
for personal reasons. to locate in New
Haven. His ideal studio for high class
photography, or as ho terms lt”porv
traits by photography" twhlch how-
ever includes all sizes of Work) is now
thrown open to the public. The i11-
vllatlon he extends to his ripening is
general. The work he shows is ox-
copIionaly fine and meritorious. it
Is in the highest scnae artistic. The
morning and aftcruou hours, from 9
to 5 o‘clock. for a 1011- days to come
are not apart specially for receiving
visitors and exhibiting his work.
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
cent conflagratlon in Greens Farmsl Mother Hal Disappeared and Father is
opened some. even now comes Compo .
There is Compo Engine (‘0, but in
name mainly. and nearer the realms of
town civilization and fire ptotettlon
than the dlsttict whose name it bears
Fire apparatus and men cannot be ex while playing near :1
l
l
in Jail.
MERIDEN 001111.. Oct.
Curtis the scveuycarold daughter
of Mrs Alice Whalt-n of this city.
was fatally burned 11 sit 1'1lay afternoon
bonfire The
t.——Myrtle
ported to cover the earth unless due child died last night. and the mother.
prmlsion is made for such purpose.
(if all the companies here there should! The
frantic with
uollr 1'
grief has disappeared.
urc scatcbing for h1-r
be better distribution. one at Snuga- 1 Iames Whalen the woulaus husband
tuck one at Compo anothel at Greens
Farms.Tl1c latter territory particu-
l111ly along the shore. is represented
by almost as much capital im outed as
is in New Haven jail. svl'villg a sen-
tence for assault upon his wlfc and two
police officers
all in town yet it is totally unguarddcd HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER' s CON-
But for the voluntary response of
Soutbpm'f fllcmcn at the time of the;
teccnl blaze valuable residences would has awludcd the contract for n setilon
have gone with costly barns.
not fire plotcction
plopclty owners 1111- called upon to 11‘: (‘0. UI “$103000”
TRACTS
lllubvtay Commissioner Mncdonnll
That islof combination macudam and tclford
y... thpsp same load in Old Snybrook to ll D. Plcrtc
The lost for the
mcct some pmtion of fire digfflof tax Ztuncadam will be ninetv seven cents
it Is imperative that the businesn ln- ‘Iii‘i ll‘lt‘fli‘ foot and fill the tolford bnso
forests of town be carefully guarded ' My ('i‘iils Der linear foot.
against fire: that is first and foremost
a general interest. but if is Just and
zinc also that outlying sections of town
have protection if only a hand pump
with well water supply.
vWESTON.
Miss May Hamilton returned to Nor-
walk on Sunday.
Mrs. Connors, of Bridgeport, visits
Mrs. S. B, Fancher.
Mrs. W. Reynolds has been visiting
friends in New Falrfleld.
Miss Edna Meeker has'retnrned from
a week's visit in New Canaan.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wliltcman have
spent a week in Greenfield Hill.
Mrs. Rosella Brown has returned
from a four weeks“ stay in Easton.
Professor Conn and family. of New.
York. are guests at G. W. Bradley's.
The ladies of Emmanuel Church are
holding a sewing bee in the rectory.
this afternoon.
Miss Minnie Lyon, and Miss Annie
Luciford have spent a work with Mrs.
Elmer Trendwcll, in Bethe-l,
Mrs. A. C. Bradley is entertaining I
number of friends this afternoon. in
honor of her sister. Mrs. Ayers. of Ber-
lin. Ohio.
Mrs. A. D Turney and daughtdf’
Mrs. Fitch, attended the coil
Buckingham Wotan a aft
Corps. at Fnlrflsld 1111111111, oil W000i
Rev. and Mrs 11.11.110.111.“ 11111.91
Waterbury. are to be guests this 110111.‘
of Mrs. Mabel Fitch MW‘IOnt will
111011111111 tli’s Nbrleid Church; Sunday
mornin‘ghpd evening. In exchange with
Mr. Shively.
Notes is the sea salons.
H. Ia. Rowland. of B cottage
winter it the island v3: ills 1.111711%
Robert
His filo send. Milton an
1
L Edtnt‘d emu. them!
{mm
The highway commissioner has
awarded the contract for a gravel road.
in the town of Westport. to Thomas
Glynn. of that place. The [11119 Is
eighty-nine cents per linear foot.
The commissioner has also let the
contract for a strip of combination
mncndam and tclford road. in Sims-
bury. to the selectmen. The prices are:
Grading. seventy cents per cubic yard:
macadam scventy- five cents per linear
foot; telford nlucty dve cents per
linear foot: twelve inch tile laid and
stonework complete serenly cents per
oot.
ENGINEER' 0 HAND CUT OFF.
While working about his engine yos~
terday afternoon. in' New Haven. Then
as M0010 engineer 11f the colonial ox-
press, had his left hand out off. His
train pulled into the New Haven sta-
tion about i o 'cloclt in the afternon and
the engine was taken down to the pit
to be cleaned out.
Moore was on his hands and knees
oiling up the machinery under the en-
gine. and it is supposed that in order to
all some coltalu part he told his fire
man. George Hayes. to start 9. little
ahead and as he did so Moore‘s left
hand was caught under the wheel and
nearly cut off before he could qr“; It
away.
He was taken to the New Haven hos-
pital where it was found necessary to
amputato the hand and arm. half way
between the wrist and elbow.
*m
ACKNOMflfigflI'DA TILBDRAMO OF
LONDON. Oct. P:l.---Ou the resump-
tion this morning of the sessions of the
Alaskan Boundary Commission. Lord
Chief Justice Alverstone read a tele-
gram from the Earl 90f Pe mhx‘ohe
brother of Sir Michael Harman
British Am doc to the United
Sires. who (led
the entire Alaskan Cbmmllliion. 'SI
than resumed hi I argument.
chiefly the points 01W dWW
W
TWO NATIO AL IAN!“ NAIL
wgggsmcm. 00 .~—-_ my
trolleys: the“ We, has
two nation is. til
blah“ Greenfield.
maniacal the filler. ot'
Packard N“:
at 11110111911111.3011» ‘
, 1 aria-ti. gratefully acknowiodsi'nsth
,1 menu of sympathy 1'0ch m
the Lord Ohio! Justice in the indie 90"
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURID
by local applications as they cannot
reach the dlscuscd portion of the car.
' Thclo is only one way to cure deafness.
. and that is by constitutional remedies.
, Deafness Is tans-ml by an inflamed con
“ dltlon of tho mucous lining
J Eustachian Tube.
‘ ’lnfltuucd 1011 how u rumbling sound
" or Imperfect hearing, and when It is
.' entire
‘ and unions the inflammation can
1‘ taken out and this tube restored to ills
of flu-
When this tube is
closed. Deafness is the xesu‘lt
19
normal condition. hearing will be. (1191+
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten
arc caused by Catat'rh, which is until-
lng but an lullamed condition of the
mucous services.
We_ will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case 11f Deafness (caused by
catarrhi that cannot be cured by
Hall's Cuturrh Cure. Scnd for circu-
lars. fl'oo. .
112.1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists. 151:.
Hall's Family Pills arc the host. "
1:1"w It N
We consider that this is 11 good time
to do painting. We will do your work
with the best materials in tho skillful
manner which our experience cnublcs
and the best of it all is that OUR
PRICES ARE LOW.
Painting.
Paper Hanging,
Decorating.
——.—.—
E. E. Goriam’s,
10 First Avenue. East Norwalk.
Telephone Call. 135-2.
SOLID L‘LLND SDOCEL'SSF. 'IL.
Bilgllatinnallltmlt
.OUTH NORWALK CONN.
Capital. “00.00000
Surplus. 3100.000. 00
Other Profits. #348. 200. 00
JOHN l1
1110011 11. 11mm“
DIRECTOR“
John H.Farria Ham- Mymur
John 111. K11 11 Ohm lan Mam
John H. Li: 0 i. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Irvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
—-_
Accounts Sellelfed
"nuts
Wallace .1 fine line of these
goods at at... reasonable prices
cemiderblg quality.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Guns. Revolvers.
Ammunition. Blanks.
FiShillogiacltle
1 and _
unison: of
Boat and Shore Re-
sort" Salifilics’.
BOIIOI‘T’,
FOR ST E A M A N D
HOT WAIER HEAIING .
INSURED A WARM HOUSE. DAY
AND NIGHT, IN COLDEBT
WEATHER.
mil...
Semi for Catalofiuc ‘and lnvsstlgat.
for yourself.
torton ti Lilliervood Company.
96 LIBERTY STREET.
NEW YORK.
111111111111111111111"11111111
(Incorporated).
PROPELLEI
City of Norwalls
Leaves New York. Monday. Wednesday
'nnd Friday at 0:00 p. m.
Leaves Norwsik. Tuesday, Thursday
‘ and Saturday at 5: 00 p.111.
Freight received from 7 a. 111.10 5 n. m.
—
.u...
L,— 3. .05-
”an ill
PLATING
by improved methods, an». more
reasonable—more lasting
Gold. have: 1110001 now-.1.
Io Antique amusing
Motors.
The New litigious Ole-'tnr Io-
for may is“. 111- nuriov 111.111
show vow an , 11'
THE o. N. McKIBBIN
‘trro co.
is 11.1mm. so. analysts.
Tel. Call ”-5.
Gregory 1 Paint
EAST NORWALK, OONN.
1 cab—1...}
SHORE DINNER! AND BEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS COOKED
TO ORDER. -
IATHINO AND FISHING.
.IATH HOODED TO RENT IY DIA-
ION.
.J’
J. B 0*SULLIIAIIP11111.
01111111101000.0011 000111110 {1.011.000
Inhibit! swim .1111 sushi.
9" NI”? vonK.
.s’
r
3f!" supervlslon of New
York our! connection.
Par 5 In cent.
OFFICE 12 80. MAIN IT.
Resident Directors Resident Munoz."
Mortimer M. L00 R. I... Gobb'n
Charles I. Dew John I. lam-nee
1...... -H
1'0 11.61. can... once
and Money Orders was any
”m 1“ W M Isis 1
lowest rates. .
noon II. uM‘r 5':
| Railroad Dina. Coma win. "k
Beats the. “Other
by F6111? Year!)
The residence of loom-1L:
: Smith 56 Osborn avenue nut
Norwalk was painted with lead.
1- oil and line, hand mind lifts-11'
. mine if I, 0300:1110. 1
, O til! stunt tint on .
Nail bodywill up 1.11.1133 '
. 1111110130“
(FREIGHT ONLY) 11
cousin: has raa
TIC PATTERNS THAT TH
nzaloNEas HAVI ow:
WORLD THIS SEASON—
NIsH EXPERT WORK
HANG THE PAPER FOR
To Order-Window Sh
tore—F.“ Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers,
Supplies. Arti___s_ts Mat
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles ,
tures. 10c.
Cloth Window Shad
fringe, 251:.
Solid Brass Halt Curt
3 it. long. with fixtur'es.1
.“Shure- Cut" Can Ops.
easii . No to ad e.
V staff‘s
seer STEEL Mama
0.
PAINTING. PAPER
me. account: »
[H
87 Washingt n Sire. ./
South Norwalk. ,
Télephone Conaoeiio
Why buy poor slatey coal, w
can buy the best for an Gilli!
We handle only the “BEST
COAL mined, and can therefol ,
antee satisfaction Send us a
dot, and we will convince yo
merits of our coal.
Best No. 2 Nut (not the its
stuff 35. 00 per ton. Best Cum
Bituminous at attractive .1;va-
Charcoel in large or small qt":
Seasoned Wood, cord lengths or
and 5911‘s 1. 1‘M
Irving loci
1:0 mm s'r___ 1' so
Blueflflmihmu'
Clll
31" on 1:01an
Ear——
cocoon-0000000000
>4.
1
m
0“soconsciences-Loos!“
1
fi”.....“....“,.;.L.”...‘”..’L-..r :Q.U'
deognoos
a
Norwalk Chronicler