Fancy Creamery Buffer 23c lb '2 cans Fancy Red Salmon 25c Choice Alaska Salmon We can 2 pigs. A'orn Krlsp ; 25: 3 cans BM Beans with To- mato sauce 25c 24 Cottage Avenue, East Nat-walk. Attorney John Keogh is out of town . today. Miss Millie Baxter attended the Dan- bury Fair, yesterday. A m,- wroof has been placed on David Rose‘s chicken house, Mrs. Rufus Osborn. of Scavlew ave- nue, was in llanbury, yesterday. Hubert F. Pierce spent yesterday at. 'ternoon and evening, in Bridgeport. The Mayflower, Captain Arthur Day's yacht, has been hauled out at Second Point. Arthur Seymour, of Danbury, is the guest of his father, Henry Seymour, of Winfield street. Mr. and Mrs. James R, Warden, of St. John street. are spending a week at Niagara Falls, Toronto and vicinity. A new roof has been placed on David (.‘ockerham fille‘tl and sank yesterday. down the harbor. Efforts to get her to a place of safety were made this morning. llfford W. Hlnc left for Fort Pierce. Florida, on Tuesday. where he will spend the winter.' Mr. Hine will be greatly missed by a host of friends here. His wife will Join him later. Shipbuilder Joseph Fowler took ad- vantage of the. high tides of yester- day, and hauled out Lewis ii. Nash's launch, and Pollard's cat yawl, whch was dismasted off this harbor some time ago. Though the storm is still on and the waves are running high in the Sound. ‘ it was found necessary for one of'the Rudel Oyster Company's boats to go out this morning after oysters. The supply at the shuns had run out, and It became absolutely necessary to get more. The smaller shop is now a very busy place. The sloop Flight, which has been 1y. ing off the Northport Oyster Com- pany's wharf for several Ivecks with- out having any attention. filled with water yesterday, sank and turned over. She drifted a little ways at first, but then her mooring caught again and she stopped, Efforts to right her will prob- ably be made today. The largest attendance at any of the recent revival services held in East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church was seen Thursday evening. The Rev. A. L. Hubbard. of Rowayton. preached with much auction and pow- er. An altar service followed at which many officers and teachers of the Sun- day school led by the superintendent. John R. L'Hommedicu, sought in pray- er and consecration strength for their , work. Tin lIolv Spirit was manifest- ly present, and the meeting was one of strength and victory to manyv This evening the Rev. S. H. Bray, of Song- atuck, will preach. The Junior Band will assist in the Service. A most pleasing and highly interest- lng service will take place in the Ad- vent Christian Church, tomorrow even- ing, The Sunday school of the church tomorrow evening. The Sunday school of the church will have charge of the service and the program, which follows . is full of pleasant features: Singing by school: scripture lesson: prayer, F, S.'Ainsworth: solo. Frank Self: ex- exercise, infant class: recitation "Love," Paul McNett; recitation. “No Opportunity for Service," Ada Byxbee: solo, Lillian Walsh; exercise. “The Cry of tho Needy, four girls; recitaton, “A Wish,” Helen DeLesky: recitation, “A True Friend," Fanny Kosmeski; oxer- rise, "The Song of the Leaves." four girls: recitation. "The "-Unfinfohed l’rayer." Cora Taylor; nucleation, “SI- lent Hour," Emma Kosmelkir. recita- ton. “Help One Another," Elsie‘ Fox; singing. by schooltaddress, S. W. Vel- sor; solo, Minnie Ollerenshaw; re- marks, by Superintendent Bland; exer- cise. “Forward March." five young ladies, singins by school. ROWAYTON. Rev. David Taylcr.‘of Mount Ver- non, is the guest of Rev. F. C. Brown. Miss Hattie Youngs,.of Logan street, is entertaining relItivos from out of town.‘ Sunday evening services at the Row- aytodiMetho'dlst Episcopal Church now barbs" at 7 o'lloclr. Tho Official Board ot the Baptist Church, held the regular monthly meeting. at the parsonage, last night. Rth AL Hubbard was at DeKalb Avenie Methodistdilplscopsl Church. yo. N. .Y., May endure onset his oljoct sermons. , Rainyton Methodist Episcopal Chu .Rev. A. L. Hubbard, pastor-— Prr ing It it)! out; and_ st 7 p. ,‘IA clear still doesn’t go with .1: rotated ‘« nonmalu no: Sunday . Epworth League hi ‘ tiny evening, class meeting and Thurs- dsy evening prayer meeting A number of young people from this place are attending tho dancing class of Professor Stanton held In Arlon llall, Wednesday evenings, ‘Aptsin William DoWateI-s, who has been spending the summer with Caps taln John Downers. has rsturned to his home in Bayonne, N. J. SerIlces at the Rowayton Baptist. Church as follows: 10:45 a. In., preachlng' by the pastor: topic. The Master ToucheI: 7 p. Ill... preaching by: Rev. David Taylor. A. M.. subject of sermon, "The Value of a Child’ s Soul; " Sunday school at l2: Junior Christian Endeavor, 3:8Ii: Senior Christian En- deavor meets at (I. Happi’ hour service Thursday evening at 7:45, special mu- 8 C. DARIEN AND noao'rou. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morehouse, Sr., are spending the winter in New York. Rev. J. .C. Wyckoff, of New Canaan. ofilclated at the Presbyterian Church. Noroton, on Sunday morning last. Cards are out for an at home by Mrs. G. H. Noxon, on Friday. October 16, (flrom 8 to ll. to meet Miss Edna Ostrau- cr. Some of the streets and sidewalks were rendered impassable by the rain yesterday, making it rather difficulty to get about. The Darlen friends of Mr. and Mrs George Oberlander, Jr., will be pleas ed to learn of the arrival at their home of a promising son. Edsou George. The committee of Eagle Hook Illlfl Ladder Company have decided that they will hold dancing every evening during the fair, which is to come on shortly. From present indications the affair will be a great success as cv- eryone is turning in and working with a will selling tickets. The fight which took place on cicc- tion night at Noroton between George Dugdale and Frank Wood. in which the former was badly cut up about the face, has resultedin the arrest of Wood. who will be tried this afternoon before Justice of the Peace William H. Willmott, Jr., in the town flail. There is considerable interest being taken in this matter. Mrs. McDougal. who has been visit- ing her daughter. Mrs. George E. Goodeve. in Brooklyn. has recovercl after a serious illness and arrived home Monday at Mrs. Herbert Footo's. The funeral service for Mrs. Geo. S. Bates was held at the family resi- dence. Brookslde avenue, Wednesday at 2 p. tn.. a large number of relatives and friends being present. iIer pastor. Rev, T. B. Miller; her children's pas- tor, Rev. if. S Brown, and her friend for over fifty years, Rev. Ilenry Sco field, paid feeling tribute to her Chris- tisn character and to her life of love and usefulness. Mrs. Bates belonged to one of the oldest families in Dnrien. and was the last of a family of ten children. The marriage of Mr. and! Mrs. Bates. (33 years since. was the: first one in the Congregational Church I of Darlen. The floral offerings were numerous and very beautiful. Among them were a wreath of white rascal and purple violets. a wreath of an- tumn leaves and pink and white car- nations, a bouquet of white chrysan- Ibemuma. and cut flowers. Mrs. Dr. Noxon and Miss Emma Sutcllff sane. with deep feeling and expression, the hymns: "Thy Will Be Done." and “Sleep On. Beloved: Good-Night." The pallbearers were Horace Whitney. Clamce Clock, Charles Freudenth l and Merlin J. Waterbury. Among rel - tives present from out of town were Mrs. H. Marshall and brother and Charles Wilmol,_Cbarles Frcudenthal. of Bctbel. MrsTF. W. Bruggerbofl. Noroton: Mrs. E. B. Leonard, South Norwalk. Mrs. James Jenkins and Miss Addie Eager, Noroton; Miss Mary Fleet. of New York. Interment was in Spring Grove Cemetery. Darien. ‘ I wssrpon'r. I P J Jones of Philadelphia, Is a re- cent arIlIal here. Charles Anderson, of Seymour, was a recent visitor here. F. Hallock and wife. of New Haven spent Wednesday in town. Willis Cutter, of North Wilbruham Mass, is here on business. Captain Samuel G. Fairchlld, of Key-ID port. N. J. has been the guest of Hull. B.Bradley. Mrs. Jabez Backus attended the Ells- I worth memorial exercises at Windsor,i Thursday. I Miss Carrie 1. Sniffen has joined the. naked telephone girls and is at theI local exchange. Henry Enos and family, of New! York. are guests of his parents, Dr and Mrs. H. C. Enos. The interior of the J. L. G. Cannon residence, on State street. is being rc- decorated and painted Evangelistic services will begin here on October 18. the first being held in Saugotuck Methodist Church. Following the the unclaimed letters at the post-office: Mrs. Caroline Whee- ler, Miss Jennie Nash, Mrs. Ellie Hub- bell. M. 0. Jackson, H. E. Olgeston. Rev. Levi W. Holmes conducted the evangelical service at East Norwalk Methodist Church, Wednesday night. Much is expected of the new select- men and doubtless much of benefit will result. AIL the elected are men of re- pute. prominent In business circles here and believed to be progressive. The complexion of the board has been entirely changed. In Samuel (halt. the community has one of its most ac- tive progressive men. E. -C. Blrge ‘wtll doubtless make' the interests of the Forms paramount. yet‘he is broad minded. Samuel D. Wheeler is the one handover. Ho Is tried and true. and so du- no ties In his power, mar be counted upon to serve the best in- terests of the people. 5 CRANBURY. is? cum-u Sounders is on the sick Thomas Gregory spent Wednesday attending the Donhnry For. mayhem this piano ted “to It— tout! the Duhury hie not but ‘beiug 168,444, ,Manhattan and the Bronx, 98.488: tho meta-Int wooihorprov mu. WC!“ .tomuh. "I'DIIMII'MMIIIOII. Disordered Liver. thoysct Iilts magic-s few doses whim wonders upon the vital Organs: strengthen- the muscular 8 Item, restoring the long- Complexion, riu ng k the keen «goof petite . on nrousln owitb tler Ilooolnl ‘oflloIII III. by.“ olcnl onergy of the human frame. he no or: "f dmlttod by thousand In all an.» -:... my... Nada-I; that IIIONA’IA'S ILLS hovo In. Lsrlzt Solo of ."L‘ Paton: Iolnoo In tho Hod dun Ito Iloll l :‘fiedlolnm- NoI mumkfillaiggdg “COMM-Elli TIIEMSEIVB. Prepared on! 6v thorns! Dooohom S:- no son. on. land d. Sold ovorywhon in lions 101. and 26a. preach in the chapel on Sunday after- noon at 4: 15 o'clock. A juvenile tcmpxrauce society is he.- iug formed by Mrs. (‘. A. lIubcy. The members will meet once a week in Washington lodge Ilall. A PERFECT PAINLEss PILL. Is the one that will cleanse the system. set the liver to action, remove the bile. clear the complexion, cure headache and leave a good taste in the mouth. The famous little pills for doing such work pleasantly and effectually are DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Bob Moore of Lafayette. lnd.. says: "All other pills I have used gripe and sick en. Ivbile DnWIII's Little Zurly Risers are simply perfect." Sold at Clifford Pharmacy. " RAILWAY TRAINMEN'S UNIONS. Has Just Been Effected for Forty-Fear Systems in Chicago. CHICAGO. ()ct. ltl.—The Chronicle today says: A secret organization of officials of Railway I-‘ircmen's Unions representing the employees of forty- four systems in the United States, has just been effected in this city. For more than a week general chairmen who represent joint protective boards .on this general grievance committee 10f the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- IIIc n have lift 11 in session and a general ciIalrIIInn' s assotlntion was organized. This association will serve as the ag- Pucy for the interchange of scxcret in- formation among the men on all the Iailronlis of the country. The sessions of the men \vcre hcid behind closed doors and every action ill the meeting» was secret. Few of the attendants were known to be in the city. Plans. have been Illiilllrl‘l'. for a com- plete system of' reports whereby the progress of wage negotiations, strike troubles or similar differences between the companies and their men in any part of the country can be learned by the chairmen on all the other roads. The useoclntion will not only Inter- change information concerning the re- lations between each road and its men, hu1 also will contribute copies of at- guIncnts used against the men, testi. mony introduced. statements of officials and a mass of information which glvcn from one rond might have a bearing on the situation on another. In adll ion to disseminating infor mation the association will have an Im portant part III the Brotherhood cam- paign for u stI‘Ike fund that “ill be the largest ever amassed. BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE. LcQulnn, of Cav,endlsh Vt. was robbed of his customaty health by in vasion of Chronic Constipation. When r'Kings New Life Pills broke into his house. his trouble was arrested and now he s entirely cured. They‘ re guar- I nnteed to cure, 25c at Flank B. Baxtcr' s drug s 01c. GREATER NEW YORK REGISTRAu TION. NEW YORK. Oct. 10,—The police department gave out the revised fig- ures today of the first day’s registra. tion in this city the total registration distributed as follows: Brooklyn. 60.205: Queens, 6.980 and Richmond, 2.776. The first day's regis- tration in 1902 was 188,458. the de- crease yesterday being due probably to the inclement weather. ‘ DANGER IN FALL COLDS. Fall colds are liable to bang on all winter leaving the seeds of pneumo- nia. bronchitis or consumption. Fol- ey's Honey and Tar cures quickly and prevents serious results. It Is old and reliable, tried and tested safe and sure. Contains no opiates and will not con- sUpste Sold at Plaistod’s drug store South Norwalk, and A. C Silll msn' s, Darlen. DIED ON BOARD STEAMSHIP. NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—Mrs, Tree, wife of Judge Lambert Tree, the well- known jurist of'ChIcago and fornierly United States Minister to Belgium and Russia, died aboard the steamer Cam- ponla. while at sea, Thursday evening. Mrs. Tree's death was sudden and an- expected. desth being due to syncope. Judge and Mrs. Tree were returning from a European trip. The remains will‘bo taken At once to Chicago. NEVER ASK ADVICE. When you have a cough or cold don't ssh what In good for it and get some medicine with little or no merit and perhaps dangerous. Ask for mold?! Honey and Tar. the greatest throat and M and ’qu an may 8” torn ay should Brooklyn IIoI'IbIottcylniII1 coming heiress to a In! Iiiuu '. Browne-The advertising it will givt her will he almost worth the money [311;] Assessors Nuilcc. We the undersigned hereby give no fire to all persons and c'orpmations Il- ablc to pay taxes in the 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 day of October, llitlll. liable to taxation, making a description of all real estate. each parcel being separately describ- ed; and when rcfcI'cIIcc can be made to a map on file in the town clerk's office, such reference shall be sufficient. description. N. B.-—Lists may be returned to the assessors, at the council room, Ilavi- land street, South Norwalk, from and Including October 14. 1:103, to and in- cluding November 2nd. 1903, said office to be open from 10:00 to 12 o'clock, a. In., and front 2 to 5 o‘clock, p. m.; on Saturdays from 7 to 9 o‘clock in the evening, and on Monday, November 2nd, from 7 to it p, In. Dated at the City of South Norwalk. Conn, October 8. 1903, FRANKLIN A. TOLLIJS, VENANCIO A. SCOFIELD, 08 to oil Assessors. .- Tuwn Assessors Notice. We, the undersigned. hereby, give notice to all persons and corporations liable to pay taxes in the Town of Non walk, that they are required by law to deliver to the assessors. or cilhcr of them. on or before the thirty-first day of October, 1:103, a written or printed lisl. daled. signed and swom to. of all property owned 1r.- thcm on the first day of Ociobcl‘, 1mm. liable to taxa- fiou. N. n.'-‘I.ISIR may be returned to the. assessors. at the assessors' office, Town llail building. .Norwnlk and at Insurance building. South Norwalk. at including October Hill, 1903, to and In- (‘ludlng October 3I>I, 1903. said offices to be open from in to 12 o'clock a. m.. and from 3105 o'clock p_ m., all days of the week (Sundays caccpted) and on Saturdays and on October Illst. from 7 till ll o‘c-lotk in the evening. llatcd at Norwalk Conn., Oct.‘ 7, 1903. JOHN B. I.A\VRI~I.'CE, OSCAR W. RAYMOND. EBENEZER H. PILLOW. oStf ' Assessors. WagonsGivenFrec For” 60 Ozono Soon Trsdo Mario. 2 Ozone Starch Trad. Marks. and 2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks A PRETTY Aria USEFUL WAGON H. II. IULKLEY'S NOVELTY STORE 62 So. Main St. So. Nor-walk. Tho three kinds of Trade Marks must be presented for wagon. All firstclaos stores sell the 010m goods. Send for 32-91“ premium book. 1,347- 1903 PLUMBING AND STEAM .; HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. - STOVES‘ AND .NANOIS. ,, SLATE AND TIN ‘ROOPINO. On usndfitssm Fitting, GIN leturoi, Meta! ,Oolilnb,‘ Hays you seen our steak? of RICHMOND RANGES? Etc. f 11 WALL Instr. human.“ edy. It cures coughs and colds ’ Sold‘St . » the office of J. ll. Lawrence, from and ' THE Jones & aorcnxrss 2 comma . DEAFNESS CANNOT IE CURED by local applications as they cannot reach. the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed 0011' ditlon of the mucous lining of the luatachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imwfcct hearing. and when it In 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 des- troyed forever; nine cases out of ten are. caused by Cutarrh, which Is noth- ing but an inflamed condition of the mucous services, We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness \(caused by catarrhi that cannot be cured by Hall's Catnrrh Cure Send for circu- lars, frec. l‘. I. CHENEY & 00., Toledo,0 Sold by Druggists, 75c. ilall‘s Family Pills are the best. “ “Amtiiuhiiions. Fishing Tackle and general Sportsman’s Supplies. We have .3 fine line high grade guns and it will pail 11011 to see our stock before bau- inc. Our cheaper guns are exceptional good value. In load- ed shells we can give U011 most, am.) size load. COMSTOCK.‘ WATKINS I» now. Next Door City Library. 112 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. Phone. 43-6. sauna... We consider that this is a good time to do painting. We will do your work with the best materials in tho skillful manner which our experience enabler. and the best of it all is that OUR PRICES ARE LOW. Painting. Par Hindus. Decorating. ——__.a E. E. Gorhams 10 First Avenue. 53"“ Norwalk. Telephone Coll,135-2. A room cheer-full;2 harm in a few minutes—no coal or asb- es to bother 7271'”). A Gas Log i Ma's: or Radla tot is the thing, it costs nothing ex- cept when in actual use. .____.—.. For sale and connected by as. can ll’y illghilugin. Wall Paper Pomts COME: SEE THE PRETTY, ARTIS- TIC PATTERNS THAT THE CLEVER DESIGNERS 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, 25c. Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods, 3 ft. long. with fixtures, soc. ..“Shure-Cut” Can Opener, cuts easily. No raggeds. edge. OBEST STEEL PARING KNIVES, o. PAINTING. PAPER HANG- ING, DECORATING. LH. lac; "or 87 Washington Street, South Norwalk, Conn. Telephone Connections. Irving Lockwood 81:00. “Coal” $6.25 paras. Why buy peer slatcy cool, when you can buy the best for an equal price? We handle only the “BEST LEHIGH“ COAL mined, and can therefore gust. sntee satisfaction Send us a trial or- der. and we will convince you of, the merits of our coal. stuff $5. 00 per ton. Best Cumberland Bituminous at attractive prices Charcoal in large or small quantities. Seasoned Wood, cord lengths or sawed and split. lanthanum (Ill. 113 WAN OT 4S0 ‘NORWA'IJK. BrnoohOlool m "all“ human. ‘. “mm/v Best No 2 Nut, (not the not slatey ' FOR STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING mousse A WARM HOUII. DAY. AND NIGHT, IN ootou‘r . WEATHER. | Send for oataIOgus Ind lunatic“. for yourself. cotton i Lidgeuood Country. 96 LIBERTY STREET.” NEW YORK. Tile lonvalk Sleamhwinfiumprnu (Insomnia). ,' _ Daily Freight lino» NOR WALK. SOUTH NORWALK. and NEW YORKw Steamers City of: Harwell: and Squamous T. Leaves New York, Monday, Walnut!” and Friday at 6. 00 p, n. Loom Norwollr. Tuesday This!!!” and Saturday at 6:00 p. m. Freight received tram 1 I. m. to 6 p. III. momma-unwanted i. ools. suns, alienation-pug. It- so Antics. masons. “a“: "Iii- aim .IIAII am no- !or "-117 h- in mm ‘ ISO! M “In ‘1‘. nor 6. N. Hem”? H'FG"CO.“ " ‘ screaming.) 1" 56 WATER ST» T... o." ”armatuus... Gregory s not NONWALK, comi- Ill'l' sHons DINNENS AND SEA room or. ALI.‘ KINDS, ctoono I .70 canon. .lf' 1 IATHINO AND FISHING. ~;i IATH HOUSES 70 near, snow t‘ 1. .ONs/M-‘ .——... an 'Mn .11: common cult-i. 01.600.000- III-rim. ml.“ Industrial Swim and Isa? (iii,- os now trons. _,_ 1 II...» o—u—I- “ "I I ' Stats baninmlon 0!:3: Nit! York and .Connooflonf‘. J ‘ PAYS sermon. ‘ ~ 1 ....._. - I! fl l. l'orr1¢ll.1:___ Io. MAIN IT. I _ Instant Directors Noddsntfl . Mammal-IA. no a . charm I. m llohn I“fl. To tho Old Call”. m' and Money Orders where in Enron. . lowest rates. ‘ ‘ , Tho rssidonoo 0. £223? 11: ‘5 “it: "‘3...“ s was an oil Ind also. hand ' III a sub,“ Hotpoint 9 1 PI NW body with Ismael so soon: stal- Smog. ignm, i" 10“” Bfother’is ‘vdry scram udouid refuse to c at to shower his many MIC! .. im, in ugh
Norwalk Chronicler