‘ line in t
nil. IIGilbert. items for
' publication are collected aptly. They
should he signed b the Writer as In
evidence of good is hit
Mrs. Thomas Walsh and daughter
are visiting in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benedict
spent Sunday at their home here.
Frank Hoffman, the well- known bet-
ter, is spending this week on a hunt-
ing trip.«
Mrs. Mary A. Ketchup, of Comstock
Hill, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner Benton. ..
Miss Elsie Wicks is seriously ill at
her home in Betta Place. Miss Don- .
sell. a trained nurse is attending her.
William R. Gilbert. the local cobbler,
is not in the best. of health those days.
and several titties recently has been
unable to go to his shop.
Miss Catherine Cometock. of Pope-
lth‘.“: Kansas. is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis W St. John, of 13 St. John
avenue. '
The Sturges family has moved from
the Raymond Place, on Strawberry
Hill, to the railroad house in Winileld
street.
The meeting of the Loyal Workers'.
of the Advent Christian Church, yes-
terday, proved deeply interesting. The
subject was. The Christian Race. and
the leader was Miss Laura Beers.
Miss Emma Foster. of Rosevilie N.
J. and Mrs. F. H. Rowley of New Bri-
lain, who have been guests at the res-
idence of Mr. and Mrs. William Hose-
good. of Hawkins avenue, have return-
edto their homes.
The 'service at the Advent Christian
Church last evening: consisted of a
scripture reading by different mem-
bel‘b of the church, under the leader-
ship of Rev. James W. Davis. The
attendance was large.
The meeting of the Epworth league
at the East Avenue Methodist Church.
yesterday, was largely attended and
proved to be very interesting. The
sub ctv‘ras African Missions, and
w under the leadership of Miss Vi-
ola Bartram.
The evening service at the East
Avenue Methodist Church. yesterday.
was especially interesting and well at-
tended. There was special music by
the choir and orchestral selections by
the orchestra which plays at the
church once a. month.
A num‘ber‘of the friends of Miss
Roberta Hawkins surprised her at her
home in St. John street. Friday even
lugs. Games, music, story telling and
refreshments were on the program for
the evening. ‘ Those present were:
Miss Gertrude von Gal. Miss Alice
Darrow, Miss Mildred von Gal, Miss
Ethel Glover,‘ Miss Edith Seymour.
Miss Enid Shaw, Miss Margaret Allen,
Miss Helen St. John. Miss Pearl Wai.
drop and Miss Hawkins; Messrs. Rob.
ert Tate, Godfrey Shaw, Charles Han-
ford, Spartan St. John. Gould Hedon-
berk, Earl Baker and Fred Hawkins.
The merry party dispersed near mid-
night.
20 lbs. Sugar $1
3 Can- Milk,
Box of Baker's Cocos.
One Pound Best Mocha and Java
Coffee. ‘ ‘
Blue babel Gallup.
modem...
Phone 261-0. Rowayton. Conn.
.17
u
.25
.18
Agents for flip Ivonlng Sentinel, in
Bowsyton. are mod-rick Lockwood.
Elwood Imiiiv and Charles Polly.
(loontrdm of the above will
receive prompt attention.
Albert Jones. of oKinley street, is
visiting in New Y for a few days.
Mr and Mrs. Harry ’Peppcr are on.
tertuinlng their nephew from England.
John D. Feller had family have
:noved to their winter home in Brook-
yn.
Mr and Mrs. J. ll. Fairchlld. of
Stamford. visited in Rowsyton, last
week.
‘ Rev Devils R. Moore preached in
. the“ Rowayton Methodist Church. yea-
terday morning.
h”luster “dancing! gamma??? Lu
rt ones, c n-
iey ӣ4th returned home.
Cards of invitation have been issued
for the marriage of Miss Lina Stevens
to Joseph Provost. of atamford Wod-
holiday of next week.
Mrb. John Selina of Raymond
slreet,s t Bunday with her mother.
Mrs. In use: Maniaronccil. where
there was a family reunion.
unalloweleu Dance and Chowder
Burner. Merton Co’s Hall.
Tuesday Welling.
Mrs. Josephine Crow, automobiled to
feudalism-t. sun suns-v. with. some
friends. “Talia," :osa'ing our. ..
a toll: . saves- it
mgugdth‘ marital
, to l nl
”fight be,“ All
in em. orders so
~ Mrs’. J. I. Maia, of New York autism
rm:
caught reveal
W
9.1399“
or is recovering ”truth
0,
‘ 'a serious illness, and also from a se-
vere tell which happened during her
illness. Burglars tried to enter her
residence. In amusing the household
she fell headlong down her stairway,
findt narrowly escaped being seriously
or.
Miss Ruth Themes, of Rowoyton
avenue, gave an All Hallowe' on party.
last week. which was attended by a
number of friends from South Nor-
walk and Rowan/ton. The customary
games were indulged in and refresh-
ments were served all present having
a very pleasant time.
~“A dose in lime saves liven", Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup: nature's
remedy for coughs, colds pulmonary
diseases of every sort.
DANIEN AND NOROTON.
of
the above will resolve prompt atten-
“905 . .
. "Bunker Hill boys“ give a: masquer-
ade ball at Noroton. Hallowa' en.
James Poolsy, who is at the Nor-
waik Hospital, is improving and it
is hoped will Soon be out again.
Ground has been broken for Daniel
Siausoh‘s new house in Main street.
neitt to the Methodist church.
Charles H. Freudenthal. of Bethel,
was in Darien Saturday to attend the
funeral of a cousin which was held
in the afternoon.
Miss Josie Bishop, of Turn-of-River,
has closed her house for the season.
and will spend the winter with her
sister in‘ Noroton. .
Miss Therese. l-ioyt and Miss Helen
Waterbury are planning a trip to
Washington and southern cities the
coming winter.
Miss Jessie St John leaves soon for
a visit with her brother's family in
Hartford. Miss Etta Tooker and
Maud Van Dine will join her there in
a few days.
Herein the proof of the value of an
advertisement in our want column.
Recently a young lady lost a gold stick
pin.‘ On the following day the pin was
restored to her.
In an editorial, Saturday, the Darien
Review states its position in regard to
the license question, and also remarks
that the paper has not changed hands,
glen}? still conducted by Miss Adelaide
ass.
—-Fancy crackers of all kinds at
Street's Cash Grocery.
According to. the last report the
hospital at the soldiers' home in Nor-
oton is full. Every bed, with the ex-
ception of five, in the whole instituo
tion is claimed. There are at present
599 inmates in the institution.
Work has been commenced on a line
residence to be erected near the post
oillce for Mrs. A. Floyd 'Delaileld. John
Tyler of this place has the contract.
The cost of the house will be about
$12,000. Hatch, Bailey & Co.. of
'South Norwaik, will furnish the lum-
or.
The contract for the plumbing and
heating in the new residence at To-
keneke Park for Mrs. Jane Rickard
has been given to the Hosting I:
Lighting Company of Norwalk. Alex-
.abander McAlllster. of Stamford. has
the general contract. Sacco & Vigiino
of Stamford are doing the mason
the new houses for L. 1. Barrel and
Mr. Freeland, for which Mr. McAliis-
tr has."the contract, have not been
given out.
Cool. and Mrs. R'sinert, who have
"very recently taken charge of the
Volunteer Children's Home. Dar-ion.
come from the Volunteer Home in
Maiden. Male. and are very devoted
to their new duties. The first floor
of the Home contains a large, pleasant
reception rooln, dining~room and idl-
chen. The second floor has eight well-
furnlshed sleeping rooms. The roof is
soon to be raised and the third story
used for a dormitory. divided into two
rooms, each containing 8 or 10 beds.
One room will be occupied by the
grim and one by the boys. There are
children now in the Home and
three mothers are there, who assist ice
the care of the children.
bablet and very young children, there
is a. nursery with lame. pleasant wins
dows facing west and north. The old‘
or children attend the Dorian public
school. All the children are Amen.
can-born. although some are of foreign
parentage. and one is, a little colored
‘ohlld. The met the sill roa- being
cared for range from 0 m theta it
years. The Volunteers contribute all
that theiri kmiseduesouross permit in
support of the| children; but any donor
tions from hidivi relies or so‘
eielies will be um». received by
Capt. and Mrs. when. Clothing. vegeo
tables. memoryI or amt will he
accepted. ,
ill
more childrenn ld~
tained The [flotilla
slve and beauti l1 and highly surreal-
atcd by the children-
“Whistle“. slant. in N9 hours. see
We?" in.
Work. The plumbing and heatl'ng on .
For the W
monitor so
sure extent, : ’
A. ill. Stone has returned home i
intimation. N. J. after a visit wit
Rev. ll. m. up recent aduste of
. Tale divinity will»). is do I" "while?
bloat work” in New York k. .
Farms home of Miss C. M. Dinaeo.
mob
Norwaik turnpike,
Mrs. D. A Salmon is among the sick
here and has been under the doctor’s
care. it is gratifying to learn that
her ailment is in no way serious. .
A recognition service is to be held
in the Congregations! 01‘“ch on 1‘the
night of November 11, for no purpose
of marking the commencement of the
pastorate of Rev. Lenders.
Greens Farms Further: club is to
meet the first of this week and dis-
cuss “Pubilc improvements."
man Wakemsa. an. Active member of
the club, ought to be heard meat on-
lertniningly.
i The enfo
also or
I.
that occupied pinces‘l'n the block to be
demolished to make room for the new
d. e dull from State
business concerns
concerns as for the property owners
on Main street.
The work done by Mrs. Edgar Perry
Who is oiliciating at the organ in the
Congregatiouat Church instead of
Mrs. Dr. Gillette, nee Sherwood, is of
an exceptionally good kind and the
lady is meeting with deserved praise
for her efforts.
improvements are the order of the
day at the new home of Judge Foster
on the Morris Ketchum place.
latest one is the connecting of the
house with the reservoir. Over one
thousand feet of two inch pipe is used
in this Work and 600 feet. of it inch.
E. G. Estie has the contract.
A CARD.
This is to certify that all druggista
are authorised to refund your money
if Foley' s Honey and Tai- fails to cure
your cough or cold. it stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures la
grippe cough and prevents pneumonia
and promotion. Contains no op-
iates. The genuine is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes.
Sold
at Plslsted's Drug Store. ‘
WILTON.
. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fitch entertain-
ed Mr, and Mrs. John Beiden over
Sunday.
Mr. Louis Ambler is quite ill- of ten-
siillic his brother Charles is recov-
ering from a recent illness.
Souvenir postcards of Norfolk Va.
have been received by the Wilton
friends of Mrs. Horace R. Nash. ‘
The first real must. of winter in this
locality was feltWednesday night. ice
formed of considerable thickness.
Mr. Thomas Folsom. who, with ms
wife has recently returned from Eng-
land, spent Sunday at Ridgeiy Farm.
Mrs. Weston. who has spent the
summer with Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Thomson has returned to her home in
New Yor.
Miss Cornelia Redmond, who has
been sojourning in Virginia for several
weeks. has returned to her cottage in
Hurlbutt street.
R. l. M. Belden, who has been
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. H. cl. Themes. left town .on Mon.
day to visit other places prior to leav~
ingdfor his home in Geneia, Switser.
on
Mr. Thomas Treadweli recently had
the misfortune to sustain serious in-
juries while engaged in carpenter
work on the house of Mr. John Davis.
Dr. Gorbam. who is in attendance.
thinks that. hats new sufficiently im-
proved to permit of his removal to
his home in uyom Plains. ‘ ‘
Mr. Darlington Davenport. whose
marriage to Miss Luella Sturgeo.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Henley, of Bridgeport. has recently
been announced, has left with his wife
for Minneapolis, Minn. where they
will receive November 1st. at thohome
of this panama Mr. and Mrs. Boniamin
Davenport, formerly of Wilton.
Rev C. M. Belden assisted in the
services at St. Matthews Sunday
morning. and preached a logical and
st uent sermon from the lost, Dent.
I chapter. verse-911. ~ .s
nan resale otiircth up her it mutter-
onr her young.- spreodetha her
wings. tskclh them. lesvo’ti'i 1 out on
her whgsr spine mil alone did lead
him. and um was no It; God
him. At the close of
in a few well a. lie“a
expressed his nation-tion the pri.
vliege or preaching once in the
old parish church of St. Matthew, and
at the culture of meeting there so
many" bk old time friends.
filly Ion canola.
,~, .. are now known
Nation's Arulcs
g lllloll being
5, Mara. is a guest of fries
John 0“,"va
built in il'oml Ii."
hire. Iteiihou Bu-
”‘Gsoroe Inst , _
William’s
Miss Caroline Thorns has returned.
to New York after a visit at the ill
conduits for the underground isle?“
and tel ephohe wires are being “
laid on this section of the Westporo
library has been a been as well to the ,
The _
Webster. at. ‘his a
several days, is said to be "lunch bet-
ter.
, Miss Angela Shes,- who has been ill
for the past few days is able to be
out.
W. F. Dominick. a summer resident
has mound to New. York for the win
or
About 950 was realized by the Cadet
Corps at the fair held in Raymond's
select- it all
Miss Sadie Weed. of Stamford is a
ripestt of the Mission Heath, in Carter
s foe
Edward Gray has moved from Rail
glad tAvenue to a dwelling in Grove
ree
Mrs. M. G. Pierce. who has been iii
3‘38" home in East avenue, is much
e or
John 1.. Davenport is having an ad
dgtion built on his residence in Ponds
s ree
Miss Edna Lockwood. of New Brit
ain, visited her parents for several
days. in East avenue
Miss Allie Lovette of
has been a guest of Mrs.
tie. on Richmond Hill.
Joseph M. Siliinisn. who is seeking
health at Hot Springs, Va. ., is said to
be gaining rapidly. .
William Krapow1cs,of Brooklyn en.
toyed last week with his parents in
Smith Ridge road.
E. 1‘. Howard and family have clos-
cd their residence in Oeuoke Avenue
fyor 'the winter, and returned to New
or
Supervisor of Schools Keyes. 01'
Hartford, will give a lecture in Bay-
monds Hall, Friday evening
Father P J. 0’ Leary is assisting atm
the Forty Hours Devotion in South
Manchester, this week.
Thomas Hall, Jr., 0
his parents. Mr. and
South avenue Sunday.
A party is being arranged to charter
a special train to attend the Hippo-
drums in the near future.
Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Crew and Mrs
Dutcher, of Stamford. were guests of
Mrs. Liteli, on Tuesday. this week.
George Schader, a lineman for the
Southern New England Company, who
has been living in townlfor the sum
mer, is now boarding in Stamford.
William McMan'a. of Stamford for-
merly chauifenr for A G. -,'Palmer was
visiting friends in tow: Wednesday
Mrs. Fred C Banger. who has been
ill for some time With appendicitis, is
able to be out again among her
friends.
Miss Eleanor Hall, who was operat-
ed on for appendicitkl at a New York
hospital, Monday, is said to be stead-
ily improving. ..,.
N1?“ York,
WI liam Tut-
Boslon. visited
rs. T. W. Hall
move into his new store, corner of
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor. of
Carmel N. Y” and Mrs. uwu, or this
place, spent last Thursday with
friends in Bridgeport.
Crushed stone in being placed on
the portion of Baht avenue near Ma-
ple street. and other improvements
made to the highway.
Miss undo Light. who has been vis-
iting her brother, Frederick Light, will
leave Saturday for Northampton, for
a visit with relatives.
Miss Evelyn Bass. who hos been
employed by Acker, Merrsll a Condlt
00.. in Greenwich as stenogropher.
lites been transferred to the Stamford
s ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B Oil‘en nels-
brated their fourth wedding anniven
sary at their home corner Cherry
street and South avenue. Monday ev.
suing. A lousnt time was enjoyed
and a collot on was served.
The New, Ca n baseball team
were photograph by Photographer
to, in Burtis ave-
nue. Sun The. in appeared ar-
ra ed in t nir- -\ls , ms attracted non—
si arable attention on the eventie.
Architect Woodruif Insuring.
Broadway, New York. has boon com-
nil-stoned to p the plans for the
{incurs-113nm w] itho be crowd
llv B n I‘-
.1“ WM Mtfium on
theproperiy which he has lust pur-
chased. ‘
C. O. liiiis. manage: all the Opera.
totalling? of 31.5: liar-ton burusqus
roup e com by 1:." a amoun-
‘afl'oilnthe’fo
evening which to: very ammunuiisfao»
to . This ”mossy had been book-
as prism-fly
tier of the winter.
Mofifir ohn ll
8 Wood. 'i‘usd moon. for theft.
Ills hadbeon rash
dance of Panama ital Compile-loner
'Burr f a few “Ibo left Tues”.
day “her departure“
slum of money ins missed.
a ,.
title train and decamped with
Newsdeaier George B. Smith win ‘V
Railroad avenue and Main street, next : ‘
nights for the remain- ‘
rs. killilis twelve and wounliJ
only, after which they loottgdw
a
mu "a."
«chum... given on bail klnds of oi
' eclrlcal work.
Work guaranteed tops» inspection.
Post-office Box 500.
‘ tuna-m
TolephonoCsli. 30M
1 desire to make it known that i have
0 cried a plumbing shop and will do
al kinds of plumbing, tin work, steam
and gas fitting.
AR THUR E. BENEDICT.
5 Monroe Street. South Norwslk.
olden),
Cilii'
AssessoLS’ Notice.
We the undersigned, hereby give
notice to ah persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the City of
South Nerwalk, that they are required
by law to deliver to the assessors, or
either of them, on or before the lat
day of November, 1905. a written or
printed list, dated, signed, andsworn _
to. ofall the property owned by them
on the first day of October. 1905, lla-
ble to taxation, making a description
of all the real estate, each parcel be-
ing separately described. ,
B~Lists may be returned to the
assessors, at the Council Room, Hav-
iland street South Norwalk, from and
including October 14,1905. and in-
eluding November 1 1905 said office
to be open from 10:00 to 12: 00 o ”clock
a. m.. and from 2: 00 to 5. 00 o’clock,
p. m., on Saturdays from 7:00 to 9:00
o'clock in the evening, and Wednesday
November 1, 1905, from 7:00 to 9 p.
mDated at the City of Smith Norwaik,
Conn, October 10. 1905.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES,
GEORGE H. VOSBURGH.
010 lilt Assessors.
For
SURETY BONDS
Of 3“ Kinds:
APPLY TO
Jacob M. L’auton.
AETNA INDEMNITY 00..
5 Railroad Pia-ori South Norwslk.
. I
W
-, DAVID w. .itAiiMOND.
I‘unmi Directo-
19 Anne: unis It; . onus unmet
mm s via-um m ;
Telephone at me. its-s .
THE NEW
uom Vicroitm
DNI NiNUTl FROM DIPDT
IUDOPIAN PLAN.
Our room- a special feature. Gas
and Iiooirio Lights throughout. lv- .
cry roost healed. .
RATIO GIAQONAILE. ~ ’
Finely when can in‘ «name.
A fut line of Asked, Mel-fill a God
Cigars always on bond.
TOIIIMM- GIN. III-I.
BBB insults.
rut
r sooner-m- suo «your cuss
roll ALL cowl. NIADAGHII, in-
stealth. acumen are. as}.
A» I. G. CAPIULII.
3H! ION.
..l
O
em as“ r Iriiiflfiell
gets groom
South Norwsik. ‘
WW
lino flu Plumbing Done Right ‘
dit 0M celebrated Wines, Liquors and _\ ’
W1 8H
W .UTTIR FISH
INAPPIR BLUSI
MEDIUM ILU E8
WHITE ”linen
crux coo
IIWIR sass
usnunn .cAaP -
. nil-n ALL ornsn maps or
nations FISH AT anssosastn
THIS PIOPLI’I EIIH AND OYI‘IIH
MAKKIT.
M II“!
"I of
CAPT. CHARLIIMLOII: PM.
a?” aunevenly "if
u ahontotho
m'foodi’ i.
| f in 1
sis!!!“ “VB “bird: 0 r hellhm Maugham is
"W“ Will BBL out W“
Y"Bl3.kflob‘il§.‘2..uu do all cailst our
" What Alla the “stove " Fm,
i
:ii MM... "" aw liditnh‘irdh'tdi‘i
m
Don‘t molar the Stove Lining; the
Life of the Clove depends upon it. ,
CHARLES E. DOW,
112 Washington St.
'Phons, 43—6
Clearing Sale
GuidWiiil’apers.
Now is the time to buy. it is my
custom this time of the year to re-
duce the price of Gold Wall Papers
to cost in order to make room for new
goods that will soon be coming in.
If you need Wall Paper for this fall
or next spring, it will pay you to buy
now. Take advantage of this and
save the regular profits that you will
have to pay in the spring.
Cloth Window Shades, with fringe,
25o. .
It
CROCKERY, GLASBWARE. LAMPS.
ETC.
.9...—
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Toiephon. Connection.
L H. Decker.
or wseumo'rou ‘er,
IOUTH NORWALK. conu.
1847. 1905'
PLUMBING AND STEAM
V HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITOVII Allin RANGIG,
ILA?! AND TIN ROOFING.
smegma.“ #3.? Jill”...
Nev. you seen our ‘stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONEOS a HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
tr watt. arson. uonwstlo
T. J SULLIVAN. WM.
55 X
FRiANK c.
VAN scov.~
PLUMBING.
cram.
nor warns.
use
one amino.
and Zinc.
so South Main Street.
Telephone 137s.
rapture... 5
- av
; and will gladly deals you prion.
. " Horace R. Neel-l,
goons“ unis ,pso warren. -
. AND
Iouilv Norwslk. connu- '
all
Our stockist newgoodajust in L
is a little larger than ever before.
Wonderful how low you c...
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best
manner.
We have taken a good many .
contracts for house painting and
will be glad to submit figures for ‘
your work.
. We try to carry in, stock every-
thing you need for the decoration
of your house inside or out.
recesses: '95—! ,_
10 riser or. s. seam... ,
mil iiiiiiiiii nil
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
massacre A GENERAL BANKING f
Business.
m
._ o.
CAPITAL
.7100. 000. 00
eunPLus AND PROFITS
$178,500.00
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pros.‘
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pm. ,
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
—......__
0‘.
y.
DIRECTORS. 3'
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Bamuoi Grumman
Junior 1!. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swartx John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan
There is
to Question
ABOUT THI MTIIFkCTlON OB-
il'AiNlD BY THE 03' OF
FOR COMMERCIAL LIGHTING. V
rill: HAI enovsu 'rl-la HUM-
PHRIY on ABC .79 I: run
It“ ’
STEADAZST
DLEANHS 1'
on “no" “go“ noblest... .klflli'l' ‘
rs... sum Iron, Copper- "
Ll'i' us MARI A -
LATION. ”I?" 'Mu"
Norwalk Chronicler