gt?
shall: it. but. s for
publd‘liluh‘srs collected rial y. They
shouid'lni slpmd'b‘ the writer as an
evident at nudists.
Franlt Roberts is on a hunting trip
to Putnam. /
Franh‘il‘nd Charles Hoffman are on a
hunting trip at Pound Ridge.
latter Carrier W. 0. Merritt is at;
tending the Hippodrome in New York
today. , .~ ‘ ‘ ,
Miss Jennie Smith has removed
froijo. 28 Van Zandt street to No.
29 Seaview avenue.
‘ ii. A. Tuttle has installed a new four
cycle engine in his launch, which will
undoubtedly make .her one of the
specdiest is the harbor.
A delegation from the East Avenue
Methodist Church. attended the class
meeting at the South Norwalk Metho-
dist Chu‘rch. last evening.
There is a dangerous hole in the
sidewal, of the Benedict Farms bridge
and noose it is repaired immediately
it is denied someone will sustain in-
jury by a step into it.
Edward F, Smith. the telephone
man._,awoke this morning to find a
large} to hanging from the flagpole
in fr ft of his house. There were
several gates found-on the dump in
Third street. I‘ '
A number of oyster openers fresh
from Virginia arrived yesterday and
have been employed at the Radei shop
for the winter. Among them are Pe-
ter Bagicy. William = Grammar and
Thomas Parker.
A section of the overhead trolley
wire broke landfall on the drawbridge
last evening. and narrowly missed
dropping One man who was passing
at that moment. It struck the iron-
work of the bridge and sent out a
hissing shower of sparks from its
writhing, twisting ends. It was tem-
porarily repaired last night by trolley-
men. Fortunately no one was injured,
though the wire dropped directly
across the sidewalk.
‘A Hailowe’en surprise party was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Plait, in Ludiow street. last
evening. There were twenty-five
guests in all. and they were from
Bridgeport. Stamford and The Nor-
walks. The usual games were piny-
ed and at 10:30 a tempting lunch was
served. After lunch cards and music
were the features. All returned home
at an early hour this morning, all vot-
ing Mr. and Mrs? Plait “grand enter-
iainers.
After patiently waiting all summer,
the people along the Washington street
bridge were surprised this morning to
find a force of men at work sweeping
the filth which has accumulated there
for months. The men were from tho
almshouse and were under the charge
of William Hendricks, the superinten-
dent. This method of cleaning the
bridge is inexpensive, and it could be
cleaned oftener, if the wishes of those
who use it are to be respected. The
Sentinel agitated the matter a few
days ago.
The small boy. and occasionally a
larger one. enjoyed himself to the lim-
it last evening with Hallowe'en pranks
in this place. Signs’ were removed from
their accustomed places and plans fur-
niture was found to be missing this
morning. The streets are covered with
corn and rice and in the roadways are
remains of. numerous bonfires. “The
House of Lords" was found to have
been barricaded this morning. A big
fish car ornamented the roof, against
the front door was placed a 700-pound
pile drlvor weight. a large telegraph
pole leaned against the peak of the
building, while at the south side was a
big scow taken from the river. There
were also a couple of chestnut beams
placed where they-would do the most
Seed.
Oil! Oil! Oil!
I “W'-Im
bailout of Oil.
55 cts.
handsets
Motto iii-l. Bowsyton. Conn.’
" fr ‘aovmros. ,
‘ MI i,l
‘ - tighten was
, may and Charles Potty.
T {to any 0 lbs above will
_ on.
A. 3.1.; oaths grooved from Mc-
Kin strict all“ 1w York city.
Herve . A ft, of Rowayton ave-
ndo. 11»th about forty bushels
of potatoes from Schngticoite. New:
York. ‘ 1
Mrs. W. K. Acknrt,.of Bchsshtlcoite.
m if ,wis‘itiaitihg‘i’ost ter and
’ i' ‘W. nrysn, of warm,
’ avenue.
: W: s. R. W received a car-
. load of to tron: New Yorlt.
. _ which as“: est-ting to meanings
' Minion! one
onch'rhousss in
: ‘ Harry
wait side before cold weather sets in.
Among these will bathe construction
of a new sidewalk from 0.. $0er—
son's. property to .tbo Colorist; nay-
wlil be, in charge of the work. and a
large quantity of fine crushed stone has
been secured to use.ln making the
«walk. .lt, will. beboilt .os'tllei‘mt
side of the street as far as the Minor
property, » and will then be made on
tho/wast side. to the bridge“ . _ .
Some unknown party commenced
the decoration: of theBowsytou can-
non iast. Monday night. The man
was noticed by Station Agent W. A.
Reid. and the follow started to run
away, with Mr. Reid in close pursuit.
The man dropped some of his paint,
and finally disappeared from view ov-
er John. Browne's fence. No damage
of an "extent is reported today from
thszlels as three special policemen
were on uty one to iguardtthe gun, on-
othsr the lihrary and the other the
old Baptist Church, where it was
thought. the «hDOdIums intended to
“have some fun," . _
‘ The masduerade dance of Rowayton
Hose Company. in celebration of All
Hallowe'em last evening, was one of
the most largely attended and most one
careful 50cm slid financial events,,evor
given gbyntlie company. There Were
mass handsome as well as ludicrous
costumes. some of the notable groups
being the Red Cross girls and the
Whole Datum Family. A fine supper
of old fashioned and modern dalnties
Was served. The committee having
the affair in charge was composed of‘
William 0. Clark. Edwin L. Stevens.
Harry S. Bryan, William Moore. Sn,
George Stevens, John H. Plunder and
E. W. Godfrey. ' ,_
MaJor land Mrs. .‘R. Livingston
Lackey, who have a handmade resi-
dence in Riowayton avenue, left the
village today for Port Chester, New
York. where they will spend the win-
ter. Major Luckey has been a popu-
lar commuter to New York daily. and
his follows on the train on Monday
presented him with the following tes-
timonial: '
October 80. 1906.
Major R. Livingston Luckey:
The near approach of the Idea of
November with the attendant noise of
battle between the cohorts of the Ti-
gerand the seried ranks of the G. 0.
P. with. the Jerome contingent, rever-
berating in our ears, brings to each
of us the .possibility of swelling the
shouts of the victors. or the walls of
the vanquished.
But. Sir, to us, the commuters of
Rowayton and contiguous villages as
Darien, Noroton and Stamford, a mat-
ter of far greater moment engages
our attention. We are informed, Sir.
that you have decided to leave us for
a. season, had waving aside all the at
lurments of the Floridian Peninsula.
the winter charms of the 'Carollnas. or
the balsamic odors of the Jersey
pines. plant your standard on the
heights of Port Chester, and so start
that charming burgh on a new career
as a. winter resort.
Sir, while we regretfully bid you
adieu. fully realizing our great loss.
we cannot refrain from wishing you a
“Bon Voyage." and the full mood of
success which should follow so brll.
iiant endeavor: and conmtulate the
new resort on the acquisition of a gal-
lant citizen. a loyal defender (should
she , need one). and a friend "Sans
peur et sans reproche.". Au revoir,
Your neighbors and friends.
The class for the study of Shakes-
peare will meet at Miss Huckley's
studio this evening at 7:45. A in"
attendance is desired.
-No matter how long you have had
the cough; if it hasn't already devel-
opedl into consumption, Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup will cure it.
Danish AND uoaoron.
A ,nts for the lasing Sentinel, iv
Dar on are Arthur Ilsusoh. and Wsl
lacs 8 of». Orders not to either oi'
the above will receive prompt sttsn
Thomas P. CaVe was a visitor in
Stamford, yesterday.
”The selectmen transacted only rou-
tilic business at their weekly meeting
held Monday.
The members of the Knowiton Fife
and Drum Band. in their new uni-
forms. presents very fine appearance.
and are receiving the congratulations
of their friends who saw thempso the
dance in South Norwaik. Monday
n “h:- .. ,.
Roper. 5 of mushroom; propi-
yiiid‘ aid”, NIXON
if , ”Mlér
. 1, its no ‘
tricks about theatresta. last events ..
other noise stakiiIé
' out. o s -
rs 'i‘hursday night at 6
he. mitosis“:- a...“ in. n...
‘ temperandscldod its stake pom
that armaments along
, 9 Int»; _
the “highway on the,
mend. or white bridge. damsel White
for .
sr stilst . .
‘i srebadoii‘
in , a .‘ st
and tick~taclts and
, whit: ,
and redeem
the town. Co
mm . thins
tram
, to sum have. been rot,
ho opsa‘tplirnainent for
women to be played at thyme Bill.“
Golf Club tel-day. and Thursday.
the. weather. ,liulililfilit t.“ NW
ant. the tournament will be a so
affair. it is the secondaries tennis}.
house was opened. The men have held
championship was played in 1900. Mrs.
tournament.,is entered “and. as
fall. she stands a good chance or set-
ting two Was Born. trophies. ~ w
The final golf match between the
doctors and. lawyers. was. played over
noon. and resulted in a victory for the
disclgesof Blacks e. in the first
mate , which was p ayed two weeks!
ago. over the Wee Burn course. the
lawyers won out by a small margin.=
the score being it to 9. The second
match of a week ago. on the allied-
dale grounds was won by the demon.
the. score being 11 to ,5. YesterdaYs
match,‘ which was expected to he a
close affair. happened tc-fla'd the law-
yers in their best form. and. ey won‘
the match unwell as the. liner fol-
lowing lt, in an easy off-hand’way. not
one of the doctors being able to. defeat
his opponent, though we of them
managed to come in all even. Fol»
lowing are t a source made: .‘Luwyers
~Schuyler errit. 0: S. T. Jennings,
0; E. b. Scodeld, ti: H. S, Cummin s,
2; .l. R. Swan. 5: J. H..Knapp. l: Io-
tal. ii. Doctors-Dr. F. Schwinn-.0;
Dr. J. B. Briggs. 0; Dr. J. H. Staph.
0; Dr,.George Sherrill. 0;. Dr. Samuel
(Pierson, 0; Dr. J. J. Cioonan, 0: total
W
WESTPORT
Apihts for the Evening Ssnilnol. in
qutport. are 8. Digiovsnni and War.
I. Nash. Orders sent to either of tits
sbovs will receive prompt attention.
Miss Harriet. Diamond is confined to
her home by sickness.
At the coming meeting of
Government will be discussed.
Trinity Guild is to meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Fred Mills has been hurriedly
summoned to Bouthlngton by the ser-
lgu: illness of her father, Ebenezer
a er.
E. T, Bedford and family left their
Farms home yesterday for Brooklyn.
where they will remain throughout
the winter. ‘
Court Westport. l". of A., seems to
be thoroughly in earnest regarding
the selection of a site for a building
and in having it new lodge room.
it is promised now that the work on
the new railroad bridge at Ssu‘gatuck
will be far enough advanced to permit
of trains running over it early in De-
camber.
Homer Beers will transform the
Ruhiin building when it. has been
movad to the new site on North Main
street. adding two stores to the num-
ber already on that thoroughfare.
“——
DR. DAVID KENNyEDY, HONDOUT.
the
Dear Sir:--Some time since i was
troubled with blotches coming out on
my breast. of a scrofuiouscharacter.
and my general system seemed to be
out of orderu l was induced, to try
Dr; David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
The first bottle drove the emotion
away and i feel better every way. it
is a splendid blood medicine.~flenry
3. Eldredge. Rochester, N. Y. "
cu.
was'rou.
Mrs. lssac Thorpe is spending a few
weeks in Bothel. ‘ . ‘
Miss Alice Fitch has returned from
a visit in Cannon. ' ‘
Mrs. Ebeneser Fitch is visiting rel-
atives in Norwaik.
Mrs, Eunice Mills is the guest of
Mrs. H. J. McConkey.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Sturges are
guests of Mrs. Frederick Rooms in
Bothel. ‘
Mrs. John Williams is under treat-
ment at the Norwslk Hospital. for
“Sirius. ,
. James B. Dikoman, who has been
ill for several months is slowly im-
proving. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godfrey. of
Cancun. were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Ilpli‘rism Fitch. ‘ -
Mrs. Nelson Crossinanis spending
a few we siwithherdaushtor. Mrs.
David liar! utt is Cannon. , .
. Miss Illdnl’ Mueller. llu ,
very ill withsttlima. I
six-year-‘old son of ”D. L. ‘
quite ill.
u been
iidil.‘ the
av. is also
sued invitations for a reception at the
Congregational psrsdnsge. on Satur-
day from hill 7 ,
.tlioponcert at the New
“Church. on M
. '8. by
the re. violinist.
1“
most terlwomsn sleepwear-sent club I
an open event since the Connecticut,
flunterd. who» won , .QIIOJIMV‘WODIOD’S,
their: playing an ekeeilllfi%ame this _:.r
theWee Burn course; Tuesday after- ‘
a»
Rev. anti Mrs. J. L. Bhively have is»,
1,22. ., .. l, . flier 1‘
award mingle as, seminary
.‘ weir import regular inset c
iliovskim-pore from hecoml ‘
.v is .iEreryone use p
, ‘ aloof accumulated
'f’. in ,
.lsxstl‘vw E ii ,
* . *iiredpngsroii ‘9 Avoid‘thcm‘.
sunny with ‘ sicsl laws.
‘ forttthelr nigh
introduction and Dyspepsia.
‘ POPULAR..MUIIMI.NTC.
WHENVYOU can A-GOOD SHOW
, “ . maxilla porn OF'l’l‘.
Kenmore than i'o’rty years the well
known til. Heart’s“, Minstrels have
been not‘pdfor their excellencst sold
the Management. tor its. sound busi-
ness ways. The Orsanls tion is
known and. popular from , can to
Ocean and Mr. Hi. Henry lips. for
more than twenty years. been styled
looming of Minstrels.” It. is Mr.
times, always presenting the'latost, in
fact he is the. originator of many of
the-most sensational Minstrel effects;
his performance is clean. his costum-
in‘ elegant, his scenery gorgeous and
e active. and being a graduated musi-
cian. be Is capable of always present»
ing the very best in the musical line.
Sixty-five talented Versatile Stars ap-
pear ln the splendid programhe'pre-
seats. His bond is conceded. even
by other minatrel managers, to bathe
very best of the minstrel profession.
The changes have.been so radical in
his present season‘s program. that no
one could recognise tire slightest re-
semblance to anything ever before pre-
etre tonight. ,
A NOTABLE SUCCESS;
Hoyt's Theatre. Monday, November
8th. the natural singing lrlsh actor.
Barney Gilmore, will be seen in Don.
lei ii. Hart's new comedy drama, “A
Rocky Road to Dublin,” in three acts.
Robert. Daley, the character originally
created by Barney Gilmore. in this
play, is praiseworthy of every father
and mother for the type of man that
for love and duty becomes a martyr.
Messrs. John H. Harlin and George H.
Nichols have surrounded Mr. Gilmore
with the followingv7woll-kncwn play-
ers:vli‘rsnk Laramie, George Hansel].
John. D. Grilles. Patrick Touhey. Ma-
,lor Laird. ill Long, Miss Shirley,
[sis Maynar . Jessie l..easur sud. oth-
ers. Three special scenes of lreiand
of to-day and a maniac irish jaunting
car are carried. Barney Gilmore will
lintroduce his new songs and harp so
as.
WHEN Will WERE'TWENTY-ONE.
“When We Were Twenty One"
which will be at lion's Theatre Thurs-
day. November 2 is so far above the
musical farce monstrosities and import.
posible melodramas that have been
deluding the stage in recent years that
comparisons with them are entirely
impossible The verdict of the New
York critics as well as of the press of
the entire country where the play has
been produced is unanimous in declar-
that we must go back to the great
masterpieces of the past to find suits.-
ble standacds by which to judge
"When We Were Twenty'One.” it is
also announced with authority that
the best company that has ever In
neared in the production is the one of
the present season. and .the beautiful
comedy-drama is having unprecedent-
ed success as a consequence.
AMERICA'S GREAT BOY ACTOR.
There are few stars upon the stage
today that have any larger following
than young Joseph Santley. America's
greatest boy actor. This season he
is to be seen in a new play which was
written expressly for him by Hal
Reid. entitled “A Runaway Boy." The
play is an exciting melodrama in four
acts and five scenes and the part.
which young Bentley plays. "Harry
Reynolds." .sults him to a nicely. Man-
ager Max H. Meyers has made an el—
aborate production for "A Runaway
Boy," and .ii tent cast of lay-
ers have ,boooon god for ye unt~
ley's support. ‘A Runaway»; ,y" is
to appear at .iioyt's Theatre, asturdsy.
November 4th. matinee and night.
Mr. Roosevelt will have to fight two
forces in trying to make ‘footbsilvmild
and harmless, There are the natural
inclination's of the student and. the
rlncipies whichihahilmseif‘has so
I.” ,
sl punishment
on are entitled ,.
example not and t1 . » . ' .
by those who are incorrigib :out
the use of tits W‘s-“Whtfiflim’ it
publicist.
A has mater all
we F a
i Siolnach‘morrbctive.
never gripe nor cause ain. Powerful
‘ _ . , _ Use Bees sm’s Pills. .
lief mollmltl’domg violence to any organ. Their action ill-iii :lilir' ,
Take tlicm. regularly and the necessity :
' ecomcs‘icss frequent.
and s posltlilc cure ‘ior Constipation,
Henry's policy, to keep abreast of the ‘
seated. This famous and popular or?
. ganlsation will appear at Hoyt's The-
‘ a. ‘ ‘ * *
{ears ‘ gag ‘ ,
a frat regulatordil , ,_ wrl
’purgstive
They give re-
TI!” are.a‘vnaturaidaaatlvc
Billousncss, Indigestion, Sick. ¢
1
AlthoclAIED. aouibay .
M EN TO MEET.
The New York Branch of the Asso-
ciated Foundry Foreman will
Saturday evening.
Several foundrymen from this place
will-attend and the meeting will he
addressed by Mr. William S, McQuii-
lin of the Colonial Foundry it Machin-
ery 00., on the subject of “The rela-
tion Between the Cost of Producing
and Price Obtained for Castings.”
Charles H. Thomas. Superintendent
of The U. S. Foundry it Sales 00., is
president of the association. ‘ .
ll‘lllililll 8: Will.
Electrical editions.
pun——
Estlmsiss given on all kinds of ai-
sctricsi work. I
u...—
Work guaranteed to pass Inspection.
Pos’t-offics Box 608. South Nor-walk.
Telephone eat I, 399-4.
line Your Plumbing Done—lint!
l desire to make it known that l have
opened a plumbing shop and will do
all kinds of plumbing, tin work, steam
and gas fitting. ‘
AR THUR E. BENEDICT.
5 Monroe bunt. qioutll Nut-walk.
016 6m
r..."
SURETY BONDS
of all Kinds,
APPLY TO
Jacob H. Lauton.
Aili’i‘NA lNDitMNlTY 00..
5 Rsllrosd ”1?; south Norwslk.
'7
oavn) w.aavuonn.
nous! Director
is North Main for. south Hamill.
souls-m. or Washington strut.
Telephone as house. 1!" ‘ .
”w"... .. ~_ N... .,_..._ -rq ...
‘ rut: ‘sz ‘- '
IIOTEL'V‘ICTORIA
ONI VMINUTI FROM DIPOT
suaopsha PLAN. ,
Our mm s special feature. (iii
and Electric Lights». throughout. Ev-
cry room hosted. .
RATIO RIABONAILI.
Finely stocked cm in connection.
A full lid. of Aokor, MOrI‘ill A Cori-
dlt Com cslsbrstsd Wises. Liquors and
Clam always on hand.
r. J. sunnivau. Proprietor.
Tsisphons Call, 3964.
W
o
a. s. c.' oar pass." run
~ 2.... i an
w». 0' .m'vm'flul ‘ II" III f
. . .sm hotwsshlmmci‘s‘ts'huu
hold ,
their annual meeting in Jersey City, '
l. lit. hurls.
‘lllAK-«t-COD‘ «
may” ease .
as N. case,
x ALL OTHER KINDS on
$53!." also AT naasouaann
i i
MARKIT. ‘
'l- i
carncsssss '. one am
MM. sansthifiiiua. "' ’7
the... i
Michaelm- <
as on lot a
is food? i
I
|' Oil.“ some- .
I!“ Illiflmllllt- .
y.
‘ tolls too
a some”. ,
Vasily] l’soli- , ‘
y I
- ‘ , . u . . if '
th oven from: Your
a right tilt, is .holmis
slopnd Jyoti; oyen
vs! 1: rs . ifyou
n mduaboutii.cslistour
entitl d ’ ‘
l “0' I
liar. r Islet c .
" Willi All: the stove " Free,
. t ' . .
mama‘s can lactose:
Don‘t cf the Steve Lining; the
Life (of , . lion depends upon it.
cHAatze a. now,
112 Washington St.
. rations. 43a.
Cl ll ' Sill '
.4 u >
or =
ii iii Willi I'll '
0 pets.
. 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 yen 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.
iaso. - ‘.
o I
‘ f
.4.—
casswaas. LAMPS.
arc.
WINDOW SHADES AND PICTURE
FRAMES TO ORDER.
.T.._.._.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
Tolsphoni Connection.
l. -H. Earlier,
in Wassmarou an,
scum aoawstx. CONN.
ii
CROOKERY, G
1&7. , - 1905.
PLUMBING AND $TEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
ITCVII AND RANCH. .
ILA?! AND TIN aooamo.
. dos and steam alum.
Isa Fixtures. Moist Coiling. Ills.
lieu. you sun our stools of
RICHMOND RANGES? w
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
‘ 1 COMPANY. ,
11 WALL "REIT. NOIWALK.
i
FRANK C. ,
VAN ASCOY.
PLUMBING.
smears.
nor Warns.
sun . '
can} promise.
sis rial-l sac" ovsrss ‘
l
ti
m
" Tin, Sheet iron, Copper
‘30 South ates street.
’ Telephone "is“.
I
You} both. asset goods just in
is a little lsi’gerths'n ever before.
Wonderful hers low . yet". can
buy nice goodshpro. You. know
we do the work in the very best
manner. ' ‘
We saunas. good many
contracts for house pain“; " and
will bcwglad to submit, , w for
your wor
We try to carry in stool: every-
thing you need for the decoration
of your house inside or, out.
E“! E _
rust-sous "its-Ls
10 near or. b. wetsuits.
SOUTH. NORWALKLQdWL‘, " , ‘
Taausac'rs A densest smiths
3U,5'NE§3§,1§;}W .
card... ‘ .
$100,000.00,
SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$173,800.00
snwm H. MATHEWSON» Pm. ~
JOHN H. KNAPP. Viol-Pros.
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
——.—....
DIRECTORS.
E. H. Mathewson Henry Ssymwt' .'
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josisr R. Marvin ,J. Wallsc‘. Marvin
Christian Swan: John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowan
use is
No tunic
ssoo-r 'ms ssrlsrscrlou os-
TAINED sv' THE ass or . w
(in Arts.
was couusscuu. promise. -.
nus HAO raovsu 'rt-l's, HUM-
..s
- PHREY OAS‘AR’O TO II THI
”31
mt r
° "we.
rss as ' i “I out n,
-_ tar us MAX! A TRIAL iiiil‘l’AL’o . a
urrlou. ....... Nil 7
Norwalk Chronicler