be .r "
in front of iiaiae'r'a cigar
Miss Helen woodman of}:
72112: guest of MissJ
pa Lillian F St.J
it cw days till
ctl _
Midi: Mildred Hyatt; of 8th. 8". "
use has returned from a woeli’s ‘
with MMMW'I Wbuitrini‘lt. 1. 1 1
Charles Merritt, ‘_
at the 1197:52th 71* ‘
Sunday with frion a n‘
The attendaahil tithe Adveil ell-chills
tian Sunday school ‘vvss 100 which was
of collide inhibiting to‘ supetintnnd-
eat it are land , .
Th imimub memberil will re-
ceivo the election returns at their club
house tomorrow evening.
aluguhave refreshments. 1
ll elec 'i'o‘liir‘ returned will be re-
celv at 13 East Norwalk Republl-'3
can Ilib ling Republicans are invited-
to take advantage of. this.
The monthly teshi'xe're' meetixig 'Fet
the at: Avenue Methodist Sunday
schoo will be old on Wednesday at
the some of H 31‘; Hip son. . .
The meeting of the Loyal Workers'
Society of the Advent Chriitian church
was very enthusiastic it was ,led by
the president Rev. F S. Ailihbiorth.
Mr. and Mrs. 139:7:qu Ricio, of New-
ark. N. J. were the guests at Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Cello. at their home in
llonry street, South Norwalk, yester-
day.
T—IJudge Joseph R. Taylor is the
peoples candidate for Senator.
A horse owned by the diary York
Grocery Company slipped and full on
the bridge, Saturday. dull quite a,
crowd gathered and assisted in getting
the animal up. it was uninjured.
Rev James W Davis who returned .
last week from his vacation preached
at both services ymterday at the Ad
vent Christian Church.1The attendance
was large and he was most enthusias-
tically and cordially welcomed home.
Presiding Elder J. E. Adamei’re-
aided yesterday at the quarterly con-
ference of the East ‘Avenue Methodist
church Routine business was transac-
ted. Ml. Adams did not pr ch hora
yesteldny as he preached in oother
methodlst churches in thc community.
There will be a meeting of the East
Norwaik Republican Club this evening
toahake- plans for a big celebration
in the event. of the election of Room
volt and Fairbanks, which aII*Ipresont
seems assured. All Republicans in the
Third District are invited to attend
this meeting.
—Vote ior sound principles and
clean legislation in our State Senate.
Vote for Taylor.
Weekly bulletin of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. Monday.
meeting of Epworth League cabinet.
7 45 p.171. Tuesday, James L’Hommo
dleu' a class in ladies parlor, 7.45 p. In
Wednesday. Ladlea' Aid]. all day: meet-
ing- of Sunday school board at H J.
Hipson' s.‘ Seaside Place; cottage meet
ing at E. S. Hustedfis No. .20 Van
Zandt street 7. iii p. in. Thursday.
church prayer meeting in Sunday
school room 7.45 p. at. Friday. Junior
Sound will meet in .prlmary room 7. 45
,led by W. H. Moffett. Sunday.
the?) lie'v. M. T. Bovard D. D.. ,of Port
Chester, will preach in the morning
and the missionary collectionwill be
taken. An evangelistic service will be
held in the evening and will be con-
tinued for two weeks. The Rev.IE. S.
Wright will assist the pastor.
-——.iudgc Jose h R. Taylor is n can-
didhte for Sen r‘tha't no respectable
ritiéen should refuse to apple for.
ROWMITON. .
(lpor c A.
spent
on .
gay. and Mrs liuhbnrd have return-
cd home from a visit with his parents
in Shelton
mnsr Stoddard. of New Yérk, Is
visiting friends in this place and
Bridgeport.
Mrs James Stevens has an orag'ne
true' In blossom The fragrance nits
th6 room.
«Vote for a man with a good. clean
record. Vote for Thylor.
The pupils oi the Shwayton public
schohl are rehearsing for Thanksgiv-
ing exercises
The condition or Mrs. irvlng W
Clark. who has been quite ,ill. con-
blind to improve.
Sharron: of New Y.ork
undsy at, the home of his pur-
of mum av
Fipmy Aoltllrt
713071in miwk'im
it street
has been very uiclt pith phetitilonii’.‘
is slowly Impmv
. till 55 Albertiuefli a bi lithium
s. 5 guest 5 r... as.
i‘iiiimey. Row tolls “in“ ur‘. ,
1 _ Li W. oils and her daughter
will sail tomorrow for Florid‘t‘
they Will spend the winter. -
2 Florence Raymond, who teach
boot. it: :i'alrilsid
build other home in
Oil ”album till
Ioutigg the new pic
They will .
_ at.Plalsted1‘i! Dru: Store
1771. Susan of Stain rd Perry
is the talent 5533785575.. Maggie:
5a .
“98.. m ‘ lam m‘ 37pm cull Grocery.
i955" 1 ‘2. 5'7 unions/n. if“
mined ately alter .schoohln
Ehemliuwayton Methodist Episcopal
til :: who are 11tot ire part
I5 paid 2st
noble 5
District want a safe man
Judge Taylor is
such nion‘t‘oI represeutIur.
owayt
lid to ‘53
llsida red, and
thtit here he
an l‘ to be
It ins: light" as but i
for sound principles and
jclean legislation in our State Senate
Veto to; Taylor. a V 1
F 89TH P. R IE8
omega]? axis 055.5556: 717270
re 5 lion and ar 1 or
ll 059:5; it‘ll a and‘hl 'tlil'oat
diseases, as no other remedy can com-
pare with It tis safe and sure.
8.1.7’ Slater, merchant. 2171 Main St.
Gloucester. Muse, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tor cured me of a very
bad cough which i had for three
most the“ though other remedies failed
to benefit me 11 can highly recom
mend it for coughs and colds. Sold
' WESTPORT.
Mrs.‘ Betsey Wheeler has been vis-
iting‘ friends in Bothel.
H. Donahue. of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends in town.
M ._R.. Hall of Portland Ore.
siting; friends in town.
.I all min: 6i! cleaver. Col.
been-v lsit ng "leads to town.
1 symond have returned
from aI Ivisit w ill friends in Danbury.
itch. Ellis. Dean is to preach his first
sermon since taking the rectbrshlp of
Mrs. Charles Wilson is spending a
few weeks with-Mrs. WilliamJl, Co-
ley.
Miss Bessie Taylor, of New York.I
has been spending a few days in
town.
Mrs P M Raymond has returned
home from a visit with her son in
Sirati‘ord.
lirauk E. Msltwell of Holyokc.
Mass. has been spending a few days
in Wosiport.
lloroy Davis, of Ridgoflolll, has been
a recent guest of Frank Bulkley.
Wright street.
Fred W. Hurlbutt. of Baltimore.
has been visiting his parents at their
home on State street.
Theodore“ Taylor is having a large
piazza built o the front of his Icel-
dencc on Stat street“
George ii. Euunoll of Woodmont.
has been a recent vibitor at. the home.
of Judge D. 8.? smiley Jr.
Mr and Mrs. l. B} cell. of New-
town. are to one It the visitor at the
home of F‘. B. bboil. (tonal street.
Rev. Ellis Dean preached his first
sermon since taking the Motorshlp of
Guru huron. Sunday morning
hit HO Coley and family. of
{few Huvcnhbofive 7);“ vsislulngtat the
omen A or utt htue'srcet
Misd Anna 21555:. has returned
from a visitito St Donia and the Expo-
sitiou. On her it {home she stopped
several days in it.iuiore .
Austin Jennings and wife are muons
the last to clélie their summer home at
the Farms and have gone to their real
deuce in Bridgeport for the winter.
«The people of the Twen -Sixth
Senatorial District want a she man
in the next Senate Judge Taylor Is
such a man to rdprelent us. ‘ 11
DARIEN Alto NOROTON
,«The people hf the Twenty-Sixth
Senatorial District want a safe man
in the next Si'naltl. Judge Taylor is’
such a man to represent hit
Mr. and Mrs Everett Purdy, of Glen-
brook. was surprised by a party of
triengs :37. their home Eriday evening.
or ye are about to more to Nor-
walk and the surprise party found
them last evening in the midst. of their
the unlocked for guests had been so
thoughtful as to bring along music
dancing was enioyed. Other pas-
times Routine party busy and merry
for. several hours. Among the sur-
‘priiiera were Misses Nellie Purdy. Ed-
lib arbor Lillie Harris. Delia lock—
:sune Harris. Mrs. H. G. Purdy
£7 Mrs. Dunn. Messrs. Ha butter-
’ .ciaude Harris. Chariot urdy,(3
0. Jones. of Stamford: H 800
held; Georgi Southwick of Newton.
wilverythhlg In the grocery line at
The chitin; rally 5: the campaign
' It, dilator ighiHin Darlen.
bilgd‘i‘im Was It ‘flttii'igm close to a very
Slut c and mcccsufui itspuhiican
m was 5:5 bonito par-
a town.
Mtgaithn Elie lind' h Inflows.
lactic Mandolins were .17: line.
‘ ' eat the}. unit
a new Milton fish market.
“in“. not what
3 it"
‘1 tween the fish tioclt at the foot of
’ Bed
nd lung 0
preparations. Carpets were up and as ,
2.22 “1.2.2.3.“. 2252: 22:22" .
“River
barbarous old
an
untimely.
this to blue, in
basin nd ocean rel ailing the mu
dy bottom into scours.
towing out the oyster boats and scab
inland
Flor sonic
time the present market has been
entirely too small for the rapidly
growing business. and the Fulton
Market Association has wu‘rkod out
plant for a a 57mm min at. 0n
5 built could hob be led”
nds somewhat on the city' s activity
billildlihg the dew sea Wall alone
the East River: front.
ii‘or- “counsel: vein: the basin be
loans 15th and Pier 27 has been
the East River head uarters for the
oysterlhen. hey {annealed their
business on small snows. on which
light t‘w6 story" s'truc'ttiroé’ were credo
ed. As the oyster boats cattle in
Item the dredging grounds the’y‘ uri-
loaded directly on tho scows The
slit was one of the eighth of the
waterfront and the small
practically controlled by the
hall scows there. 1 . .II
A month ago came the first warning
that their position in the basin was no
longer secure. A Board of Health in
syector complained about the “other
which arose from the basin. caused. it
is said by shallow water. and a :muddy
bottom.
At this time the Fulton Market As
societies. which controls the basin un-
der a lease from the old estate that
still owns the property. shifted the
oyster boats and put a dredge at work.
Only a few scowloads of mud were
taken out when the dredge was taken
away again and the oyster boats dritt
on back into their. old berths, and bush
nose went on as usual.
‘5‘ 'A week ago the oystermen were
served with dispdssesé notices which
gave them only six days to get out
to; good and all, ,There was a wild
scramble for store room on shore.
which is none too plentiful in the vi
cinity of the market. , Tugs took the
oyster scows in various directions W.
H. Hill's scow went to Cow Bay, on
the East River: that. of the E. C.-
Strong Company in Platlands: c: P.
Howell lb Co. a boat to Canarsie and a
number of others to Rockaway. last
night “but one scow remained. that of
W. Ellsworth Sprague. and that will
be towed to Rockaway today.
The oystermon tool that. they have
been badly used by' the fish dealers.
especially in the matter of short no.
lice. More or less feeling has‘srlscn
between the fish and oystermen as a
result and a bitter war of words was
waged on South street all day yes
terday.
“it‘s just like leaving home." said
one old oyaterman yesterday in a Tri
bune reporter. "We‘ ve been here four.
icon years and until lately there as
never a hint that we’d have to go.
Some of us emplOyees have lived. on
“the old scows and they were the only
homes we had in the world. Now
they ve towed them away and we ‘re
on the beach. " “
_ Half a dozen dealers who have not
yet succeeded in finding storcroom
transacted their business yesterday on
the bulkhead at the outer edge of the
street. Some of them put up tem-
porary shelters in which were placed
the desks that had been ripped out or
the oyster scows
“we feel that we have been badly
used." said a member of the firm of
C. E. Howell & (70. yesterday. in: he
tried to keep bricks on top of a pile.
F‘They wanted an excuse to get rid
of us. so they said the Board of Health
complained about. the condition of the
basin. It was not the oyslorm'en’s
fault that .ihb writer got foul. Our
business is clean and We have been
careful not to litter up the basin. Thd
ordet‘ to move came almost“ without
warning Sit days is no time In which
to more an established business. "
Members of. the Fulton Market As~
emotion who were seen by a Tribune”
reporter with not disposed to Iulk
about the » bounced improvements.
trade was
limit that
arrived discloii'o. illbir plans The
slip wou be it y , out and devel-
opments after a I encoded on cir-
cumstances, theI Iodid
“The Health Department complain-
ed about the condition of the basin."
said George Case 0 the ilrm of S. In.
Storer at Co..N6.16 Fulton Market.
“and It was necessary to dredge it out
thoroughly. Then the city contem-
plates cortnln improvements includiug
the widening of South street and we
thought that this was a good time to
get. ready for It. i don‘ t know enough
'about the plans of the association to
may just what will be done. but you
an safe in saying that the oyster-
men are out for They have
:taken stores ne'er here and will no
on r do business In scours."
blanddhelr cargoes at the piers about.
'Bfloltfinh and Fulton streets Semi
«or the me have purchased power
flaunts to moot. the chhngc in luminous
”it”.'i’“"mm r. n k T i
I 7' men wt) or ii 177 i‘ ..
in... hi the 2ch
Trohpareuolco‘ tamed no inconspieous.
1. WM of. then gal-ado.“ Thetsfiuzgfr
emu tides no 0 e-
. was maximums the railroad
Xian to tire hail i‘iivhero his more»
um i 1, 1st- _
, .
For several 1
days little tugboats have been busy ;
caring them wherever their .ewners 11,.
d- a worth“: .1
s ale the new market will ‘
db’y .-
They declares that the time had not “l
e oyster boat» will continue to -
t is. 007:.
' A
7:3. 91113.. 101: 031. 11:11xn‘1l:i_0.
Greenwich Paper Says it Has informg
alien That it is to be Built.‘ ‘
The Greenwich Graphic which print-
ed a story recently to the effect that
it had authoritative information that
New York. New Haven and Hartford
road expected to build the ion
iccted Ridgeiitlehl and Port 0 ester
line, from Port Chester N. v. to hi nee.
field in ordcl to provide a shorter route
statement that the road is shortly to
be built is true and in lts latest issue
says:
The Graphic man learned col-reborn
tive news in Ridgoilold. Men have
been in that place Within a month try
lng to buy property on the line of the
old, survey of the road from Ridgeileld
to Danbury. They visited the Owners
and insisted on having a. price put on
the real estate. in some cases succeed-
hlgIand in others falling, The origi-
nal survey, made thirty four years ago.
ran through what is now a. cemetery.
The company did not get the right of
way; the property is now covered with
graves and so a new route will have‘
to be laid out. This has been done in
a way and it is to learn the cost of the
right of way and station property that;
these agents have been in Ridgeilel‘d.
That the building of the road will be
of great benefit. to the towns of Green-
wich. Stamford, Pound Ridge. Lewis-
boro. (the last: two in New York). and
Ridgcfleld and Danbruy. cannot be
doubted. The country through which it.
passes is 0. most interesting cue The
scenery is beautiful; there are thous.
ands of sites for country homes: there
are hundreds of line farms; there are
picturesque lakes: in fact there is e"-
nythlng to attract the city people who
more and more each year, go to the
country for rest recreation and rscup.
er‘atlon. Most of them want their own
places. larger or smaller according to
their means. There is room’ior then:-
all in. the region through which the
road passes. and with the advent of
transportation facilities the ’ will
swarm out upon the hills of itirilold
and Westchester counties and the pro
porty owners will profit by it. .
The Graphic has before now spoken
of President Mellon. of the Consolidat-
ed railroad; as a progressive. long
headed man inhls profesion. The
fact that he has taken hold of this pro-
tect and is about to push it through.
shows his farsightcdnesa and his in-
tentionof extending the usefulness of
the big railroad system over which he
presides.
Meanwhile we can assure our Ridge
field friends that they will soon hear
the whistle of the locomotive coming
over the hills from Worcester ‘countv
and sea the sparks from the electric
cars as they climb the grades to en.
ter the town. And We congratulate
thout‘on theii prospects of bei able
to gel. out of town after dark.
a—ut
HOPE FOR THE ovseér‘l‘lc.
Everyone who has reallis‘d the dim
comfort and distress which “becom-
puny a disarrangement of the digestive
organs will rejoice with Hrs. s. Macy,
of Port Arthur. Ontario. in the relief
she has obtained after having suffered
for the last four or five years from
stomach trouble and dyspepsl exper-
iencing great pain. i took hambel
'iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
can truthfully say they have done me
a 'great deal of good. i feel like a dif-
ferent woman as a result oi using
twin. and the after cff't'lct Is ncv or u'n
aunt, These tablets lli‘o ior gel
by tillson Powell Corporation i.‘1li-
ford Pharmacy. Plerces Bridge Phil;-
wawh.ww.~.1._ .._., m. AMvflm— e... .
new YORK, new HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
in Effect October 80, 1804. 1,
none—av.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW Y.ORK
.4
A. M~121521t,5.3llx,5:45x. 5‘108.
6:50. 6: 55. 7: iii. 8: 20:7. 8: 45.. 9:3“.
9:40. 10:55x, 11:41.
P. M.-12. 48:, 1:05 81057:. 1:3 51,
4: 52): 5' 46. 5:01;..2: 49x. 7: 78):. 7: 30.
8: 00:7. 9: 587:. 10: 82.
A. him-12:58:! ”528,3;
:42.
P. M:—-.2 507: 81557:. 5: Is. 0: 011:.
7: 25. a: 00x. 2: 52:5- 15.12.
Haw YORK FOR boom nonwam
A. M.-i:00, 5.50.7 :80. 8: 00):. it: 502:.
91002:. 10:02:. iii: 52. 7:61 tux.“ ii. 22.
..r M.wiii:l 52x 2. 55
it: it): 4: 047.4 :thlii. 7:58, J25 01:; ll: «It.
:27. 5: 552:. 5 02. 2:55“ :5.o ii- liliil.
'I. 76 New
5:45x, 8:58.
sourH new;
551:.le 14x. 12273:, 1:582: 7.: is
:05 it. ill. 5: iix. i: 25.
1 ' 5.26. of 57:, iii 75'. 7: 15:. 9:101, 11:24.
- I l ‘ d
bitten to :‘hwf'
for Berkshire Hilin traffic, insists that ‘ L 1 1 1 . 1
NORWALK STEAMBOAT C0 ‘
pm
.2 (incorporated)
Propellers
“City of Norwalk" and f‘Eagle."
‘ 1 (Freight only.) ‘
Leave New Yolk (Pic:
East Rixcr,) and Norwalk every
week day at 5 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m.
36.
tosp.m. .
aUMBINO AND STEAM
HEAT TGIN.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING. I1
“(WIS AND HANG“.
“ATE AND 'FiN IIIOOFINO.
an and atom Fl they,
an Fixtures, Motel ceiling. Ito.
‘ am you «on our M of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTOHEISS
COMPANY. I 1..
iv WALL eraser. nonwaus.
To wiggle your gray matter
and think thought: is one
thing:
T o wiggle physically and are-
cute them is quite another
thing.
‘ We think that
You Should Use Gas.
and would like to ext?
' cut: any order for
1 Gas Ranges. Loss.
Fire-places. Radiators
or other appliances
you care to 977:: as.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Conn. Raichu and
Lighting Co.
, 'PHONE 58;
Every “ :tyle'
Everymtyle of wall paper on is in
xix-pin. with good arm can be some
in our ms. ,
Ix .m?‘ 3.1:
:I‘ 7:”
1%
led that you will have no trouble in
making a selection.
TO 9ROIS 1 .
m
Window. man. mom ma.
Painterl' Supplidl. Arti'sts’ Entertain
undid“.
White curtain Pain with fixtures.
We.
(both Window Shades. fringed. 855.
Extension
Roda: 109.
.,,1:;
OROGKIR‘I.
: Watkins ix Dow
‘ Charles E. Dow
M 1
.Ourauortnontiloolamaltdvarr
and Solid 1 Half Curtain, 1 ,
‘ Sportsman’s
Supplies
Lame Stock
Reasonable Prices
i"ll
118 WAIHINOTON ITRII‘I‘.
Phone 14".
«~a‘ profit constit-
tent with care
methodsix-and at
ways inlb‘filctto
your cbntrol.
per cent. or Iii.
dry day in estad
1 withdgagabe I7
1 are. ,1
Hildorsed by the goat cunaerv‘ative
authorities 0 on investments.
slate Oupsrv lien or New Vol-Ir and
Obit nootlcu‘t
BRANCH OFFiOE, 18 80. MAIN ST.
Rooldbnt Dirdc’t‘orl. Resident uranium.
qfllm‘dr ‘M has R‘ L: Oobum
John I. Lawrence
‘ rem-
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
ORGANIZED 1882.
toilette accounts of Individuals, man
’ufaeturore, merchants and corporations
upon favorable Wino.
IOWIN N. MATNIWSON. Prob.
JOHN H. KN'APP, Vise-Proo-
JAOOI M. LA'YTON. Gautier.
' ' DIRECTORS. ' ’ "
I. H. Mathewson
«iii: N. um
John M. an. H
Josiah 77. mph! “W tumor
Christian 0mm: :7. Wallace Marvin
1 Fred. H. Rowan. ,
.—
in...
inn. PAPER
oun stock or HIV! 0000.
war ill I. A LiT‘l‘Ll Latte“
THAN what “real.
wounaarut. HOW LOW run
only our Nicé ooeoo i-ilRl. you
Know a. 00 on weak IN rill
valid our NANNER.
WI HAVE TAKEN A. ODOR
' "ANY OOWWT. FOR HOUSE
”Title AND Witt. II and 1‘0
WORK.
VII TRY TO MIR? IN ITOCK
EVERYTHiNO YOU NUIU POI THI
DIOORATIONI OF YOUR HOUII
iNOIDI 0R1 OUT.
\
08105711552
TIL out
to Hart of. 3. Nominal
l‘viir'l
rat .7 3 it'll; Emanuel:
‘ . AGENCIES:
ALI. meditation
«7:155 uo'i'pv
ISO
Willi"! thirty i". in lunch. 6
Your” savings invested with the in- I‘
dustrlal Say
as and Loan Co are iron 1
5 1
num paid or ev- I
mil inn iiiK
are undryogem for tho "is will“
automobiles: -
OLDSMOBILE. all style
IIm'uIl Grumman PAUTOMOBILEB.MISRUPPL1EB A” P
Insure: a Want: House. pay,
«some neum 'OR reuu
Willi
our
HAV
.22:
the utopia. at In new
,. 1 .- 1.97 bullion... xi.”
, WITH
aspire: 17100. 000.00 _
surplus. 8100:0005!) .‘
Nu Profits. - 360.090. '09
3’ IWC” Star Nom‘l‘a
Tho WHITE.
FRANKLIN
LOCOMOBIL I'
Will dornori‘ltrlh any If “'0 “it
tells“
machines to Intention plrtloo.
Headquarters for
INO.
nor WATER HEATiN
Night. in coldest were».
Send for Catalogue lilti- ‘
gate for yourself. ..
Norwalk Chronicler