Fm.» Creamery Buffer 23c lb
2 can: Fancy Red Salmon :75c
Choice Alaska Salmon 1 0c can
2 pigs. Kora Krlsp , 25c
3 cans Baked Beans with To.
meta sauce 25:
.———— I
24 Cottage Avenue,
East Norwalk.
Conn.
EAST AIIIEIWAIA
Mr.s Moses H. Wilson Is visiting in
Haitian]
William Sullivan of New Milford. is
visiting at the home of Arthur Wood.
Mrs M S. Purtrick Is in New Y'mk.
attending Mia. John Cole. who Is ill
thcre.
Several cellars about town were
flooded last night by the heavy down<
pour of rain.
George R. Van Alstyne, of the Cres—
cent laundry, attended the Danbury
Fair. yesterday,
Captain Frederick W. Decker. who
has been ill. is slowly recovering his
health and strength.
The prayer meeting last evening at
the Advent Christian Church. was well
attended. it was led by Rev. 1“. S.
Ainsworth.
Mrs. Arthur S. Plait,
walk, spent last Thursday at
of East Nor-
the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Seymour. .
In Ridgefleld.
The tugs Robert Robinson and E.
Luckenback. seagoing craft. were com-
pelled to put into this harbor on ac-
count of the storm, last night. They
cooled up here.
Most of the guests who were here
yesterday. to attend the Robertson-
Spaulding wedding. left last night.
Several stayed over night with friends
In town. and left this morning.
Last night was Sunday school night.
at the East Avenue Methodist Church,
and Rev. A. L. Hubbard had charge of
the services. Tho attendance was
large, and the services very interest-
Ing.
F. 0. Hanford. of East avenue. has
returned home from a trip out of town,
The launch Evade, which came here
from Oyster Bay to allow the owners
to attend the Danbury Fair. is still an-
chored here. the weather not permit-
ting her to make the return rip.
The Junior Revival Band of the East
Avenue- Methodist Episcopal Church.
will have charge of the service to
night. and a large attendance Is hoped
for. The chorus choir will sing. and
the young men will be in charge of
the service. Many of the Sunday
school teachers were out last night.
and the service was a profitable one.
The condition of some of the side-
walks about town today during the.
rain. shows what they will be In the
winter. when there Is a six inch fall
of snow. They are practically impassa-
ble at times In the summer when there
is a large rainfall. and in the winter
they are a great deal worse. This Is a
good season of the year to repair side<
walks and the work should be done
before the frost comes, so as to allow
the st walks to become packed down.
envy cast wind drove the oys-
er steamers Into port today. Yester-
day a couple of them were out at work
on the beds. but they had to give it up,
as several seas came on board, and It
was so rough that the men could not
pull the dredges. 1f the storm contin—
ues, it may cause considerable damage
to the oyster beds hereabouts. but It is
hoped that It will abate today. So far
as known none of the boats hailing
from here have met any” damage
through the stress of the weather.
ROWAYTON.
R. S. Barclay. of Rowayton avenue.
has had his partner. I". C. Decoppei.
visiting him from the south of France.
.Dominick Garramone has closed his
fruit stand In Railroad avenue for We
months. and Is attending to his duties
as shoemaker and rephirer In Darlen.
Mrs. Frederick E. Lockwood went to
New York yesterday to meet her uncle
Charles Tinckner. who come east from
California. and will visit relatives here
for ‘a time. He Is a brother of Mrs.
Theodore Nenendorf. of South Nor-
walk.
Constable Edward J. Ladrigan has
taken the oath of once in the new
Town of South Norwalk. Mr. Ladri-
gan 1went up Wednesday to Town Clerk
Louis Beers' office to get sworn in. but
that};oificiai was out of town. so City
Clerk Joseph R. Taylor performed the
ceremony.
f
"1' understand that your husband was
one of the lambs In Wall street" said
the woman who likes to talk things
over;
"Whoever said that doesn't know
anything about Charlie's disposition."
saidi young Mrs. Torhlns. "He was
his I; ram lion than I lamb.”
-- hington Star. ‘ I
Not tried Ayer’s
SdrsapartilaPThen
you. haven t tried
Mia's May Alexander hid returned
from a six weeks“ visit In Stamford.
Deputy Sheriff Charles W. Hendrio.
at Stamford was a visitor in Darion.
yesterday.
George W. Raymond and family have
moved from Charles Millspsugh’s
house to one of Theodore W. Austin's
cottages In Dnrien. ‘
Willaim Abandroth. MIiil Etta Toic
er and Miss Maude Van Dine went on
a crabbing expedition to Ring‘s End
Landing, yesterday, and had good luck.
Selectman Pooley has a genuine cur-
Iosity on exhibition at his market in
Austin‘s block. it is n cucumber near-
ly six feet long. and Was raised on Ihc
farm of Frank Green. of Noroton.
William Abendmth. late hospital ate
ward of the United States Army. wont
to Bellevue Hospital. New York, Wed-
nesday. and took the examination to
enter the hospital to become a nurse.
He received word that he passed an ex
oollont examination. and will com-
mence his duties next Monday.
The first night of the fair of Volun-
tecr Hook and Ladder Company. In the
hall at Noroton Heights. last night. was
somewhat inauspicious. owing to the
unpleasant weather during the day.
The lady friends who are in charge of
the affair, were nearly all present. and
a pleasant time was had. and a fair
sum realized. There was an entertain
ment. and many handsome articles
were on sale. The proceeds will go
towards the building fund, and It is
hoped the proposed new truck house
can soon be commenced. The fair
will be continued tonight and tomorrow
night
WESTPORT.
George S. Jennings has joined the
army of automobiiista.
Dr. J. M. Nolan has returned from
a business trip to New York.
W. H. Burr returned home Saturday
from a visit with his sister at Colum-
bin.
A party of thirty loft Westport yes-
tcrday morning. for Danbury and the
fair.
Miss M. Lloyd, of White Plains. N.
Y.. is a guest at the home of Carl B.
Dolge.
Leonard K. Sherwood contemplate:
spending the winter In Southern Cali-
fornia.
Horace Hurlbutt took first and sec-
ond prizes for Hereford cattle at New-
town fair.
Mrs. ldgar Keeier and daughter.
Violet. have been visiting relatives in
Saugat‘uck.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wood. of Daricn
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives in town.
Miss Jennie Thorpe. assistant at
the Westport poat~ofllcc. who has
been absent'on account of illness. ls
back at her post again.
The Ladies' Beneficent Society of the
Congregational Church will meet at
Mrs. Kirk's this afternoon.
Mrs, Robert I’. Sherwood who has
been summeriug berc. leaves for her
home In Galveston. Texas. Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Birge is rapidly con—
valesclng from a sickness that at one
time occasioned grnve apprehension as
to her recovery.
The Saugatuck road over which
Mrs. Mary Connery II having her
house relhingled.
MIII Hoyt. of New Canaan.
guest of A. ll. Davis.
Mrs. A. C, Eggleston
friends in New Haven.
C. A. Peterson has moved his family
from Brooklyn to Georgetown.
Albert Benjamin has sold his car-
riage to C. T. Gregory. of Cannon.
James Driscoil. of Westport. Is vis-
iting his grandmother. Mrs. Mary Con-
nery.
Miss Florence Jones. of Bridgeport.
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Idwln (iii.
bert.
Rev. A. C. Eggleston arrived home.
from New Haven, Wednesday after.
noon.
John Extrom is having his barn re-
built. Robert White is doing the car-
penter work.
The Congregational Society has
purchased the Dr. Mansfield place for
a parsonage.
'I‘ho Ladics' Aid of the Methodist Ep-
iscopal Church will meet with Mrs. J
H. Hohman.
The Gilbert & Bennett Manufactur-
ing Company has repainted the John
0. St. John place.
The trains were all late Wednesday
on account of an accident to an en
glnc at Sanford.
The Sunday School Auxiliary will
mcct In the Congregational Church
next Thursday, October 15.
Edwin Gilbert is having the Ridge
Farm cleaned up and fenced In. which
makes a decided Improvement.
George and Harry Eggle‘ston, of New
York city. spcnl Sunday with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Egglaston.
’l‘hc. Gilbert and Bennett Manufac-
turing Company closed their factory on
today to give the employees an oppov~
tunity to attend the Danbury fair.
The Standard Oil Company's wagon
has commenced to deliver oil to the re-
tall stores in town. The corporation
has three distributing tanks at lirnnc‘n-
ville.
III the
is visiting
MAYORB AT THE FAIR.
They Had the Freedom of the Grounds
and Went the Limit.
The Dnnbury News of yesterday
printed the. following regarding the
visit of the mayors to Danbury:
The mayors of Connecticut are a jol-
ly lot of fellows. They and their enter-
tainers were given the freedom of the
Fair yesterday and they had a rollick-
ing time. Nothing was left unseen and
little was left undone. bv the party.
They explored the grounds from gate
to gate. toured the Midway. did the dog
and poultry shows, saw the exhibits in
the buildings and spent an hour on the
bIg grand stand, where they took keen
Interest in the goings on.
Mayor Booth and ex-Mayor Kerr and
Peix were the chapcrones of the party
and saw to it that the visitors spent
no dull moments. in the bench show.
Superintendent Mortimer decorated
each of the visiting mayors with a. pre-
Inium ribbon. and Homer S Cummings
Stamford' s former mayor drew a blue
ribbon, Indicating that he was a first
prize winner‘ while his distinguished
father-In-lnw. Commodore Smith. had
to content himself with a red rosette
marked “Second Premium."
The Pike received the. mayors with
there was so much contention at a pro-
vlous town meeting, has been accept-
ed. the vote to do so being unanimous.
Mrs. Jabez Backus state regent
and a delegation of the local D A ‘
R.. went to Windsor yesterday. to
take part In the celebration at the
opening of the Elsworth home.
Harry Eno. son of‘ Dr. H. C. Eno.
of New York. and wife and baby. are
visiting his parents here at their
handsome country home. Mr. Eno
has been in Bar Harbor. where be Is
erecting a palatial home. He has
rented the Chapman barn In Westport.
and will keep his horses there.
Monday night's session of the Musi-
cal society served to prove that ac.-
tlvity is still the motto. Among the
artists who made up the programme
were: Miss Doris Thlelcke. pianist:
Miss Maude E. Wolfe. e10cutionist;
vocal quartette; Mrs, Arthur Jelli‘f.
piano soloist.
The cancelled town notes in accord-
ance with the order in town meeting.
have been burned. The proposition to
so dispose of them came through
George. P. Jennings. A committee
comprising Daniel B. Bradley. Jr.. and
John S, Jennings was appointed to act
as incendiarles in the matter of tho
cancelled notes.
The law regarding the raising of the
colors on the school house flag staff is
being generally broken here and the
fact occasions criticism. There are
many good people “extremists" enough
to declare the derelictlon criminal. For
some days the flags on the staffs of the
High and Union school buildings have
been conspicuously absent, during the.
hours when It is required they should
host. “Why?" Is the question many
want answered. in other sections of
town the same negligence has been no-
ticed.
LYON'S PLAINS.
Harry Nichols spent several days in
Danbury recently.
Miss Minnie Lyon Is spending a
week with her aunt In Bethel.
Albert Williams and wife spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with relatives
here.
Irving Williams. of New Hamburg.
visited his uncle and family here this
week.
There will be service in Emmanuel
Church. on Sunday. October 18th. at
2:30 p. In.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stillman
and son spent last Sunday with Mrs.
L. R.- Hoyt ‘ ~
,Joslnh Williams Is home again after
spending three months with his son
in New Hamburg. New York state.
~MrI. Julia Bollo- returaed to her
home In Bridgeport. on Wednesday.
after I week's visit with Charlie John-
son and family.
.Dvorybody’ I liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor. old and young—terrible
the torture they lulu. Only one Inro
curs. Donn'I Ointment. 'IAbIqutely
Info: can‘t fail.
neoucmo MUNICIPALITIES.” I.
MANILA. Oct. 9.—-A tsunami-along?
open arms and thc showmen put on ex
Ira performances for their benefit, The
spectacle of the official heads of a score
of. Connecticut municipalities vigorous
iv applauding the girl contestants in a
r‘oncv Island walking match and toss-
‘ lug dimes at the feet of Wiggling Little
Egypt was something worth going a
long way to see Ex- Mayor Bostwlck of
Bridgeport. and dignified 'ex- Mayor
BPikWIIh of New London, shied balls
at the head of a colored man offered as
a tarret and the. New London dignitary
beat bv one throw and pocketed two
three- for- the cigars which be after»
wards presented to Commodore Smith
Mavor liuxton of Norwalk succeeded
in throwing a ring around a ten cent
piece in one of the games of chance
and or i. icutcnant Governor Keeler
“on a brass- headed cans in a rim:
thiouing contest against the Norwalk
mayor.
When the mavors reached the big
tent where Colt‘s band was giving a
concert the musicians struck up “Hall
to the Chief " and the spectators re
coircd the party with a round of ap
planse.
On the grand stand the mayors were
the cvnosurc of several thousand eyes
and ev ery one that sdw- them came to
the immediate conclusion that the vial-
tors were having a good time. notwith-
standing the dignitles of their posi
tions. v
Homers Cumminu had his fortune
told by a Gypsy seer.
“You've had many disappointments
In your past life but your palm IndI
cates that the future has Kraut honors
and not a few riches In store for you.
though you mav yet have some bitter
adversitics and riot a few disappoint
meats. "
“Who told her who i was?" asked
the Stamford statesman.
“‘You' ve been mayor of a city and
you' re going to be governor of a state.
some day" said another fortune teller
as she held the palm of Dr. J. Milton
Coburn of South Norwalk.
EI- GoVemor Keeier immediately of-
fered congratulations to the ox- -Mayor
of South Norwalk. and made applica-
tion for a place on his staff. ‘
The party remained on the grounds
until after 4 oclock, when they board
ed their special electric car and return.
ed to town. departing for their respec-
tive homes on the evening train.
LONDON EXCHANGE DEPREOSED.
LONDON. Oct 9.—-Busluess on the
Stock Exchange today opened depress—
«I‘m: to renewed fears of embar-
rusments of times in Inndon and
abroad, The weakness of Kailirs was
due to forced soiling In connection with
the failure of “I am :of .Ipeculntors
which was not connected with the
stock Exchange. but.
prices. The Mythicguaranteed for 85.-
000.000 was among those accepted by
former Colonial Secretary Chamber-
Iain in connection with the hosting of A
the Transvaal 10nn.’
«Mow div-vim in mrnevr'gownf'i
asked me Mr girl blushing becoming- =.
1!.
"stumbled her Boston Io
’ show of warmth.
. RN positively edible."-
_ day of October, 1901!. liable to taxation.
which some 7
months momma Kstiirs to fancy ‘
complain 'bout ytie weather dan so to
de trouble 0' Itahtin' a drew—Avila“.
IngtonStur.
Cit] Anissuis
able to pny taxes in t city of South
Norwalk, that. they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors. or either of
them. on or before the 2nd day of Nov-
ember. 1903. a written or printed list.
dated. signed. and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them on the first
making a description of all real estate.
each parcel being separately describ-
ed; and when reference can be made
to a map on file in the town clerk's
office, such rcfercncc shall be sufficient
description.
N. li.-—i.ists may bc I'cfurncd to the
assessors. at the council room, Iluvl-
land street. South Nurwalk. from and
Including October 14. 1903, to and in-
cluding November 2nd. 1903. said office
to be open from.10:00 to 12 o‘clock, a.
m.. and from 2 to 5 o‘clock, p. m.: on
Saturdays from 7 to ii o'clock In the
evening, and on Monday, November
2nd” from 7 to 9 p, m.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
(.‘onn_, October 8. 1903.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES,
VENANCIO A. SCOFIEIJ),
08 to n2 Assessors.
Town Assessors
Notice.
We, the undersigned. hereby. give
notice to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the Town of N01
walk. that they are required by law to
deliver to the assessors. or either of
them. on or before the thirty-first day
of October. 1.903. a written or printed
list. dated. signed and sworn to, of all
property owned by thAni, on the first
day of October. limit. liable to taxa-
tion.
N. Ii.——Ll.~‘ts may be Ieiurncd to Ihth
assessors. at the libsvsnnrs' office,
Town Hall building. Norwalk and or
Insurance. building. South Norwalk, at
the office of J. H. anr 'Ilte. from and
including Oc ober 17th.1903, to and in-
cluding Ottobei 8151 1903 said offices
to be open from 10 to' 1‘.‘ o “clock a. m..
and from 2 to 5 o'clock p, m.. all days of
the week (Sundays excepted) and ~on
Saturdays and on October 31st. from 7
till it o'clock In the evening.
Dated at Norwalk. Conn, Oct. 7.
1903.
'JOHN B. LAWRENCE.
OSCAR W. RAYMOND.
EIIENEZEH H. PILLOW.
oSIf Assessors.
WagonsGivanree
For 30 Dione Soap Trade MarkI.
2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks. and
2 Guns Washing Powder Tfldl Marks
A PRETTY AND IUSIFUL WAGON.
H. R. IULKLIY‘O NOVELTY STORI
62 So. Mq‘ln 8L, Bo. Norwalk.
The tam-Inns of man sum
must be-pruentod for wagon.
All tint-clan Itores sell the clans
goodl.
Sold for ”page premium book.
1847. -
PLUMBINGAN D STEAM
HEATING. '
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING. .
BTOVISAND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING.
. Gas and Steam Fltung.
Gan Figural, Metal Golfing. Etc.
Hays you can our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
zoos
ms: genera: a sarong!“ . "
DEAFNEBB CANNOT BE CURED
by local implications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the our.
There III only oneovny to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of tho
Eustachian Tube. When this tube ls
inflamed you have It rumbling sound
or imperfect bearing. and when It Is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result.
and unless the Inflammation can be
. taken out and this tube restored to Its
, normal condition. hearing will be dos-
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catnrrh. which is noth-
lng but an inflamed condition of the
mucous services.
We. will give Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
('atarrhl that cannot be cured by
Hull's Caiarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars. free.
F. J. CHENEY 8; C0..
Sold by Drugglsts. 75c.
Hall's Fatally Pills arc the best.
coast
Ammunilicins.
Fishing Tackle and
general Sportsman’s
Supplies.
We have a fine line
high grade guns and it
will Dau son to see
our stock before buur
inc. Our cheaper
guns are exceptional
good value. Inload-
Toledo, 0.
ed shells. we, can give
uou most anu size
load. ‘
COMS‘EQCK.
WATKINS
a. no w. *
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
"0M." 48-h.
Do It “Now.
We consider that this is a good time
to do painting. We will do your work
with the best materials In the skillful
manner which our experience enables
and the best of It all Is that OUR
PRICES ARE LOW.
Painting.
Paper Hanging,
Decorating.
_._—._.
E. E. Gorinms
10 F‘i‘II Avonuo. Catt Norwnik.
fi-‘j'hnphfli. Catt. 185-2.
SOLID AND SbCCl’SSFIIL.
bonnet
IIvaI spawns. ,qua. . .
Capital. “*1 9. .00
SumInI. $30333.”
Other PromI. 848.2(30 00
.im
,tiuid ali i an; e maid—
ens
l
i. I."."
v
. niv know the secret of
blaming a good husband
and 01
keeping his love
way to jov.
iris would marrv. llot
”‘ be spinstcrs.
,nd the men. lite would
Liecret is found In the big
letters.
I
‘A'postal brings our representative.
innni’ytiigmingit
WéIIP‘éne‘r
Pdirits.
COME: SEE THE PRETTY, ARTIS
TIC PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER
DESlGNERS HAVE GIVEN TO THE
WORLD THIS SEASON—WE'LL FUR
NISH EXPERT WORKMEN TO
HANG THE PAPER FOR YOU.
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers. Painters'
Supplies, Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. xoc.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe. 25¢.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long. with fixtures. roe.
..“Shure-Cut" Can Opener, am
easily. No ra§%ed' edge.
1oBEST STEEL PARINO KNIVES,
IO-
——
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
ING. DECORATING.
tHDecker
87 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Connections.
Irving Liclrood Iii co.
“Coal”
“coal”
“Coal”
$6.25 per Ton.
Why buy poor slatey coal when you
can buy the best for an equal price?
We handle only the "BEST LEHIGH"
C0 AL mined and can therefore guar-
antee satisfaction Send us a trial or
der. and we will convince you of the
merits of our cost.
stuff 35. 00 per ton. Best Cumberland
Bituminous at attractive prices.
Charcoal in large or small quantities.
Seasoned Wood, cord lengths or sawed
and split.
living Lockwood & 60..
ll! WATER ”r. ECO NORWALK.
Branch one. I In Into It
1'» n." u; .. ‘
tui I. a... ?
Irina.
Inn on
m..”.v’i-‘pi
Best No 2 Nut. (not the flat sister I
The Dorian Aids in“ m.
FOR STEAM ANT)
HOT WATER HEATING
Insuass A WARM Houal. Dim
AND NIGHT, iN comn‘r
WEATHER. i
._ _...........
Send for CaIIIOgus and Invoctig"o
for yourIsif.
Dorian & Lidgervood Company.
95 LIBERTY STREET.
new YORK.
/
The Ionialk Steamboat than...
Dai'iireiahtuh‘s
NOR WALK.
SOUTH NORWALK.
and NE W YORK.
Steamers City of Home”:
and Squanfum.
Leaves New York. Monday Wednesday.
' and Friday It 5: 00 p.13. '
Leaves Norwnlk. Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday It 6: 00 p. ‘m.
Freight received from 7 I
III-I III m
PLA TING
by Improved motile“. WI, III
unusable—Ion W».
0011. In“. W m II-
Io.,AnttIII WI m.....
Motors. . 5
no NI! Mall mm ID-
WWII”! Hum all“!
now "I Cl. .ae‘w
viii ’L Pudd-
THE G. N. awn
mm co.
56 WATER 5T"
SO. NORIVALK.
1“...”
no. Call us. .. ,
IAIT. NORWALK, CONN. II"
—-—
anon: DINNER! AND In; roan,
on ALL“ xmns, oooxro i
.10 anon. n! I
' IATHINO mo FIIHINO.‘ . - i
IATH uousss To our Iv. Inst
‘ I
l. E. O'SULLIYAII.PIIID
“limb I'm "NM 01m
Industrial 8mm and [III 005'
.. on saw your. ~ 1..
lqro‘i .O-I-r— . .
State Auporvfsfon offlour
York and Connecticut. A
P“ 5 net cent.
1 l l
, OFFICE. 12 .0. MAIN IT.‘ i ,
Resident Directors Ruidont mum
Mbrtlmor M. Lu I. L. Collin!
came: I. new ifotuv I. um
To the Old
and Money Orders
where in Europa.
IoweIt Intel.
«thence of
Smith as Osborn IYODA .
Width. was mum .. .
"I "Id line. hunt nuns.
mu In h
4de
Q!”
HII THSORY.
(Washington Star).
“How do you manage to routs tit.
confidence of your constituents?! ' 1"
' so may ",qu may.
' HIM ‘
"well." mwmd Sui-tor Burgh
' "I imagine they think they -
wouhpbontmonnd wool!-
Norwalk Chronicler