his ago,‘uway back as for
uni that. antics, Colonel. Stillman
‘ Mann, a . mat-I pioneer, visited New
England. audiblitaincd a supply of
apple seeds and vurit‘ius kinds oi” nuts,
which he look back to his western
home and planted. ,
The act. was sufficiently novel to
attract attention
crII New England, ‘I)owu at Essex,
ii‘l'cdot'lck Soboics conceived the Idea
that if Kansas could do tlIeIproiitable
thing in raising trccs from seed. Con-
I‘Ioctlout might wcll follow suit. So be
planted English walnuts, and grow a
nIunber of trccs. , Of those only. a few
matured. but this fall their owners
have been rcwardcd with a consider—
able crop of line nuts.»
Hotel Maha‘ckemo
.i. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
—--—-
Service and Cuisine Up to Date.
b-
Wo have added Ii Pyroxrhphy De
pertinent to our store and you will find
here a very large stock of wood domain
ed for burning. as well an an assert.
meat of amino. ‘ ‘
, There is an expert In charge of this
' Cantonment, who‘iwill filYBriBiiiiOna flee.
Ishtar
w ill iiiiilil.
. ‘ “33:. 3,3. ‘r
rat-too WASHINGTON eraser.
Li. Ilid i ~
encer
M
Stock and General Information Ticker
u—w‘ ‘
Sunday Dinners, 75cts.
,I.
"FRANK C. 3
Van Scoy
MAKES THINGS .
l l PLUMBING,
on) NEW
3 » HOT WATER
‘ AND
25 and 50c Bottles.
E. E. Gorham, Ti"?
Decorator 50 South Main Street,
So. Norwaik, Conn.
GAS FITTING.
Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
Tel. 452. _ East Norwalk."l 3 3 3
FRESH HAMS, 16c
FRESH SHOULDERS ........... e ........ 12o ‘
FRESH PORK _, .............. ‘ ................. 13c .
2 LBS. CHOP BELEF ............... -. .......... 25c ‘
FOREQUARTEIR LAMB 10c
LEGS OF LAMB .......................... ,. 16¢
22 Washington Street, South Notwalk.
Old" Company’s Lehighz
_ _ 3 FOR FURNACE.
Cross Creek- and Upper Lehigh
H For Cooking Range and Self Heaters. ’ I
No. 2 Nut $5.00 per Ton-delivered in cellar
RAYMOND BROS.
‘ ‘ Luther M. Wright
Carriages, wagons, Bicycles and
I Horse Goods.
Automobile Repairing, Carriage Trimming
and,,Sign Lettering
Factories and Repositories—South Norwalk and Stamford.
‘ TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
Jeddo and
.4. ‘jj-J.
a HOT STUFF ~ ‘
.,
The Place tolGet It Is at
The B. Hershfield &Son Co. ’5
TELEPHONE 294. 122 WATER STREET.
._._.___
The Paris : Cloak and Suit
‘_ _ 3 -~ 3; South Main. Street, South Norwalk.
Great Sale of Fall. and Winter Suits. .C0ats,
' ..,Skirts, WaiSis and Furs“
The best and biggest selection in town‘at prices that no store can beat.
Come andbe convinced. '
T he Paris Cicak‘ and Suit House
House
all through soutII-'
Rates $2iper day and upwerd‘e. l
l
,, TEL. CALL 988. i
razelton C931
canny , am you,“ tam-Io
~ on. ma sly evening. more; will itch
vcvy imp, rtun 3
, bum Post; (i. A. 1-1.; at. ‘which time a,
matter will he considered .whlch.wlll.
7 be ol' considerable local interest. It:
is to bo hopcd that every. oiilccr and "I
mombor will ho present and take part
in the discussion of thc subject, as it M
will tax the IIIcIIIbcrs to the limit, it ,'
adopted.
i
i
i
i
‘ CASH GROCERY I
llll IIIw
. III ,
us an order auda‘be convinced
that you can save moncy and
at. the same time got. the. very
best. quality of groceries by trad-
ing hcrc. ,
I ALL GOODS GUARANTEED.
~ H.[.MEAli&Cil
Phone 990. .232 EAST Ave.
emowwowumuw
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only.
On and after Tuesday. January 7,
1906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. East Ilivcr, New York, (foot
of Dover strcctl, every day. (except
Sundayhnt 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwalk up to 4 p.‘m. and South
Norwalk up to 5:30 p.111.
Norwalk Steamboat Co.
‘Anning J. Smith, c. O. Henemen,
i Lune. General Agent.
l
l
AA-‘AAA‘A‘-‘A“AI
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
.AAAA‘AA‘AAAAAAAAAAAA‘A‘AA‘LL‘A
‘vv
Horace E. Dana 8; Spa,
45 Well st, Norwalk. ,
Real Estate and
Insurance.
We have several decided bargains
in income producing property‘ that
must Increase In value with the rapid
growth of the town. . ‘
J. M. Layton 8. Co.
:(InconponATIpx , '
Real Estate
5 Railroad Ave; .3 l.
so. NORWALK. CONN.
CityNationalBank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TRANSACTSI A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
cAPITAL.
, $100,000.00.
SURPLUS-AND PROFITS.
$173,500.90.
EDWIN I-I. MATHewson. Pm.
JOHN H. KNAPP, 1st Vice-Prue.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-
Pres. ‘ .
WiLFRED BODWELL, outlier.
oinecrods,
E. H. Mathewson Henry seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swat-tr ‘ John H. Light
Fred HoRowan.
1847 "07
' j , , .H ,.
. Heating.
I HOT WATER HEATING. ,
HOT AIR HEATING- '
. OTOVES AND RANGE...
OLATEAND TIN ROOFING,
One and Steam Fitting, Gee Fixtures,
_ .MetaIXCelllng, Etc.
HAVE YOU SEEN ,OUR STOCK OF
RICHMOND RANGE“
The Jones &H0tchkiss
company ‘
17 WALI; eraser. NORWALK.
Money Advanced
to nil, in: their household furniture,
without removal. on their own name
without ‘ihuoreer. -~
cALL AND IE! U
Independent Loan & Security Co.
< navlland Bing, Washington St.
33 So. Main St, s‘o. Norwalk. 515-517’MainSt., Stamford.
once open until 7. p. at. Monday and
gammy until 8:89.
i. .Inuotiug‘ of! Buoking- :, '
EAST NORWALK :5
Plumbing. and ' St am ‘
2‘ , ,
medicine. to master ouciicoushe. A
gre'lemeny' people rely on’ dyer": II
1(:lnti'rit'tn: , ,I ,,.M-I
tip,
a
next Tuesday of the biggest. vote pos~
; slblc. .
‘ An Important meeting of the touch—
, j are of the East Avenue Methodist
\Snnday school was held last. evening,
, at the church. when otiicers were chos-
‘ cn, and the lcsspn studied. Charles
ii. Alusworth was elected superinten-
dent, Enterson Ayros assistant super-
intendent. and Miss Carrie Carpenter-
. 66“.
Fred 'Bcrggrcu. of East ‘Noi'wulk,
has gone to New York, to spend a
few days. 3
Now walks arc being laid about. the.
homo of Mrs. Angeline Northrop, tit.
tit) Osborn avcnuo.
A number of liailowo‘on parties are
bclng planned fer Silturday night,
about, East, Nor-walk.
'I‘lIo bnrgc Red Star, loaded with
coal, has arrived at.‘ tho wharf of tho
Ferris Coal Company.
Jack .Igscm went to Bridgeport, yes-
terday. to take out. his citizen's pu-
pcrs, III order that be may vote next
’l‘unmlay.
We St. James Circle of King‘s
Daughters will meet with Mrs. iii. A.
Ferguson, 10 1-2 (lot'c menus. at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon;
-Allcntionl Launch owners: Don’t
let your engine stay in yonivlaupeh all
winter. Lot the Specialty Mfg. Co., 40'
Water Street, take it. out, repair it and
care for it until spring. I’honc,9001
’I‘iItl Endeavor Clrcln of King's Dough
tors of the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional. church, 181 ll session, this at-
tcrltoon, with Mrs. Leo Davis. in Row-
au stroct. . .
Edwin O. Drake, of Belts Place, who
has been ill, was able to resume his
duties at tho, llultcd Grocery store in
North Main street, South Norwalk,
yesterday.
The weekly prayer service or the
Advent Christian church. will be held
tomorrow evening, with Mr. and Mrs.
mont.
A delegation of the members of the
East Norwalk Republican Club, includ-
ing Loo Davis, Harry Rider, James
II. Hoyt, Oscar W. Raymond and sov-
ernl others, went to Norwalk, last
evening, and ,attendcdi the opening of
the Norwalk RepthIICEn’ Club. Owing
to tho Norwallr celebration. last night‘s
proposed meeting of the local organi-
zation was not held. ‘ '
many—h.- ‘
~ outta.
M
Ira 131. Petty. manager of the Non
walk office of the Adams Express Com-
pany, in Norwallt. is much improved
at his home in Rowayton.
The Republican Club will hold ,»a
Company's Hall. The speaker of the
evening will be A. Forbes Campbell, of
Hartford. A short parade will precede
the nddycss. All are invited. .
—0yster Supper and Dance. given
by Iiowayton Hose Co., No. 1, tonight.
John Rich. a painter who has been
at work‘ on the Max Podclefsky‘
building in Fort street, East Norwalk.
tripped and fell down a. flight of stairs
in the building, last FridaY. and cut
an ugly gash in his hand in which the
doctor had to take flvo stitches.
Robert hompson, at their home in Ii‘ornicr Constable Johh F. Benedict,
East avenue. of Bell Isianrl,.acompauied by Mrs.
Mortimer Knapp continues his cou- Benedict, and their daughter. Miss
Hattie Benedict, left-,South Norwaik.
yotscrdny morning for Oakland, Cat.
where they intend to take Iip their'
residence. Mr. Benedict has disposed
of his property at. Ilcil,lsland.
~Attentlon! Launch owners: Don't
let your engine stay in your launch all
portion with the Bridge Pharmacy,
eundcr the new management. Joseph
M, Goodwin, also, as formerly, opens
the store mornings;
William Coggswcll is making any
icusivc chuugcs lII tthhouse which he,
rocorttly moved to a new location. In
Em avenue. time at the improve-I
Incnts is it now front piazza.
lI’i'tuiaratious are being made to haul
out. George it. Van Aistyne’e launch
Elslict, and below she goes back into
the brtuy the various changes, includ-
ing’ lengthening her, will be made. ‘
Joseph Fitzgerald is assisting tem-
porarily at James Laydenfs cafe on the
Washington s‘trcct‘hridge, during the
Water street, take It. out, repair it and
care i‘orit until spring. Phone 900. ,
IDr. Id, Iii. Allen has had his house
boat which he has had,at the. Nov-
wnlk Yacht club for the b‘tttcr part '
of this year, hauled out. at.Captain
Edward H, Miller's ship yard at
Smithville for the winter months:
His former launch “.0. K." In hauled
“WNW of Ion n M cGuiI‘o, who has cut. in the penthouse at the some
been at: the INorwalk Hospital for: sev- place. ‘ u-
eral days. ‘ ,. ,
Two of the prominent workers in AUCTION SALE
the Rescue Mission on the Washington
strcct bridge are spending a, few days
in New York. iiurlugdhoir absence.
however. the mission services ,Wlil
continue, as usual.
A large number of copies of a ham
plilct entitled “Labor’s Friend, George
L. Lillcy," have been distributed
about East Norwalk. They contain a
picture of Candidate for Governor Inl—
lcy, his record in‘ congress, and what
he standstor. , ,
Full election returns will be receiv-
ed ncxt Monday night, at the head-
quarters of the East Norwaik Republi-
can Club. A special wire and opera-
tor will be Installed ,in the building.
Contributions have been coming in
iron to the club. I, , I , .
The grading work in Bette Place
was extended, this morning. to the up-
per cud of the thoroughfare, Bl: the
Junction with Van Zandt street. The
residents are anxiously watching the
work, somc‘t‘cnrlnpr thti’t the sidewalks ,
will Iiot be. left higher than the road-
-bod. ,
Any one crossing the Washington
street bridge, this morning, could get
a first. hand idea. of the unsanitary
sewerage. conditions that exist about
the buildliigmn the Washington street
bridge, Sewerage, matter wasbacked
up on the flats tinder several 01 the
structures. .
The work of cutting down the crown
of the roadbcd in First street, at. the
junction of Cove avenue, was started
this morning by the solcctmon. This
job is to be somewhat of a temporary
nature, as 'thc trolley tracks are not
to be lowered at this time, as some of
the residents had urged.
Captain Gainer has his schooner. on
the beach at Gregory's Point, for re-
pairs. Recently, while the vessel was
up the Hudson river utter, a. load of
bricks, she rested on a‘ pile, smashing
a section of her/ bottom planking.
This damage is now being repaired,
and the opportunity taken for other
work.
All East Norwoik Republicans are
invited to attend a special meeting of
the East Nor-walk Republican oinb,to
be" bold in the headquarters In East
Washington street. Thursday. night.
At, that time, all arrangements will.
be completed for the getting out on
‘We Keep Butter
To Sell ‘
Bate—’eF-we don’t keep it to sell-—
too long. if it doesn't leave us in the
freshness of Itsybuth, it. never will go
out of the store. excepting to its last
resting place. If there is one thing We
FRIDAY, OCT 30, 1908, AT ROBERTS'
PLACE, ROWAYTON.
SALE TAKES PLACE AT 10 A. M.
Entire contents of a large house.
Antique and Modern Furniture. Beds.
Springs, Flue Hair Mattrclmaes, Feath-
cr Bod, Chairs, Tables, Fine Walnut
Child‘s Crib. -Wash~stands, Bureaus.
Porch Chairs, Engravings. Paintings,
Mason &.I Hamlin Organ. Fine Perfect-3
lion Refrigerator, WainutCase. Black.
Walnut Bookcase, Two Gas Stoves,
Carpets, Rugs, Crockery. Toilet Sets.
Clocks. Lamps, Grandfather’s Clock,
Side Saddle, Kitchen Utensils, etc.,
OntIf Wagon and a Number of Farming
Implements If stormy next fair day.
E. T. -BATE8.:Auotlonoflr.
* IIIIII tuition.
Mrs. Jordan and family‘have moved
Darlen, to Rowayton.
Miss Mae Myers, of” Brooklyn. Is a?
guest of her aunt. and uncle, Mr. and .
Mrs. James Bates. of Burma.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters, of
Brooklyn. bride and groom, are guests
of Mrs. M. J. Roberts, at'Tnlmadgc.
Hill. . . at. ,
Football has not been entliIIélasticoL
iy received thus far this fall in British,
So far as known. not a team has been
Organized. ,
Mrs, M. .I. Lambert has purchased
the restaurant on the Post‘Road, In
Dar-ion. which was formerly conduct-
ed by Mrs. J. F. Haggerty. .
There is considerable talk of or.
.sanizing a canoe and‘ico boat club in
Noroton during the coming winter,‘
meeting will soon be called by those
lucrested in the matter to talk up
the matter. _
Walter Thompson ,and family have
moved from Rownyton to the house on
the road between Darlen and Rowny-
too, which has been vacated this week
by «Mr. Thompson’s father-in-Iaw,
John Raymond. , ,
. John Raymond andfamilyhnve mov-
ed from the. road betwuen Rownyton
and Darien to the plane in Railroad
avenue, vacated by. Geol‘tge Geist, who
has recently purchased the Connolly
place in Prospect avenue. Dn-rien.
Somebody played a decided moan
trick a tow day‘sago an: Edward But»,
tery. ’who has been Substituting a; tow-
dayfldatéiy nth tir'é‘,;Dar3ian’ depot, for
Just cow. H. warmth; .Ir, Eddie left,
his: ,‘icyble'hndEjI-Whilo aWay‘ the wear“
tire Was Ibadiy slashed witlt"aI knife:
Charles Miiisp’aagh, who .eold his
residence a few‘gdnyspgo. has almady,
started 'thegerec‘tion .9“? new home.
Mr Millspahgh puroliaao‘d’d lot. from.
Zigman M11301! and has the cellar wall
pianos and other personal pivpcny.‘
are proud of it. is our butter. it s
zthe best of friends 'with good bread.
. It. is golden. it is smooth—good bIItteI‘y
butter, fresh and pure and carefully
made.
OTHER SPECIALI'S.
1.8 lbs. Flue Granulated Sugar '.. $1.00
3 Caps Milk ...... 25::
3 lbs. Yale Toast 250
ii. Jilililililii & iii.
Started. It is expected that the new
house will be enclosed hefbjre (theme
,i‘ivnl'o'l coidweathdr. . ' ,‘
H. 0. Little. hadga little accident. at?
the Barton depora few daysagoznvtth:
his automobile. ,ng front wheel otthe
machine» came ,0!- on- the depot ap-
proach‘. Ai~wagun was necuredl‘from
Andrew Taylor’s liveryntabie and the
disabled machine was towed to Mr.
u...
superintendent of the primary tii‘lmIIt- "
rally on Friday evening in the Hose ‘
NStates.
IWOOilI‘Ili’f, of Litchlicld.
“Colonel
winter. Let the Specialty Mfg. (loopiiihioth ladies and gorilliimcu. are invit-
,travorsbu; about time uly miles. limbo
«Cantrell, Paul Dcutt in, .Al‘illiii'uSJiMliltm,
Daniel
, in Tooueti-Ia‘ll.
from the Mason block In Main street; ,
and it is expected that an informal“
( i.’ .9
on:
Kidney I Diet
for South Norwnlk People
Neglect. 1
to
'.
i
. The great. danger of kidney troubles
4,, that. they get ii firm hold before the ‘
stiffener recognize» them. Health is
igriulunlly undermined. Backache.
headache, nervousness, lameness. sove-
ncsrt. lumbago, urinary troubles. ,
jdropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease;
follow in merciless succession. Donit‘
.noglcctvyonr kidneys. Curethe itidr
uioys with the certain and safe remedY.‘
"Dean's Kidney Pills, which linsroured
people right: heroin Sontthorwnika"
‘ Mrs. Charles Owens, 67 Woodward
.Ave” South INorwaIk. Conn, Ioaysi
“We have used Dean‘s Kidney Fillet
fin ourvfiamiiy for over fifteonyeavs and
are never without a supply on head.
My husband used them for backache.
and other symptoms of kidney trouble
and found prompt relief. Inst simmer
my kidneys became badly weakened
and tho secretions from these organs» .
were very unnatural. My book also
pained mo soznovoreiynt‘ times that I .
could hardly bond and my feet": he-
came swollen aslf Iliad dropsy. In.
stead of calling in a doctor-,1 procured
rDean’s Kidney Pills and need twat
Boxes. 1 had the satisfaction of sec-
ing my trouble gradualy disappear un-
tilnot a symptom remained. 1 con-
sidor Dunn's Kidney Pills worth‘thclr
weight in gold.” Other local cases like
the above are reported from time to
time at Plaisted’s drug store. ‘ .
For sale by all dealers. PrioeIlitig
cents. 3 ,
New York, solo. agents :for the "Mb 36'
Remember
take no other.
e
the noninwlMan’s— (my
, .
-u.’ ....._._.,._..,...._ . .........«A.. ........4: r—i-..._....o__
(who-was recently shot III litre foot
accidentally. while sunni “' ., is getting
along nicely and there in not much
fear of blood poisoning. ‘DIZ‘G. H.
Noxou, who is in attend”: co. Is now
consult-ring tlIc’ advisabiltt y of IIgI‘ait~
ing point- skin on ihc Irec-I , to covet" a
.gap made by the wound. ‘
The Republicans still in re a rally in
the 'I‘owa liiIlI,~Dzim’cIi, or u Friday eve-
‘ning at 8 o’clock. The H' on, George C.
will be the
speaker of tho evcn‘hig.‘ The iiiccling
will be preceded with 9a short, parade
through tho princlprtl s trccts, and the
Kuowllon Fl re and Drain
Band will furnish II IIIFJC. Jiveroibody,
ed to attcnd. .
Tho walking fcvcrl has again broken
out in DIIrir-n.I SIIIwIny,:haif a dozen
well known Dorian .Iyoung men took
quitc‘an interestinili trip; They went
first to Stamford aim the-n iiistert‘flcff
returning home by the regular road.“
took a circuit about the haolr-country.‘
.iluallyravirivipg. home in .. I )nrleuuut er
party wens. Clarence i‘ Scoiield. Harold
Carlton liailardauil, Wallace Shorter. l
Chariot-r Peterson. Noroton Heights:
Albert. .i'ohnson, 32 Iiatnyetto‘ street:
Sammy. ’ Springtime: " Muir
Walker, 27 Gay mitt-loin midr'Fi'aiuk
Wot-comer. of 1400111 attempwm-I
tor. Militia, were arrested mattfrday‘
by Policemen Smiuli and dollar for
breaking the peace. and quarrollngt lut
aPncitio street. 311100011. The testimony
given in the City Court..tiii3fm0rning.
showed that. Smaller and Walker
were the cause er‘iWIp‘ficfls} and they
were. each given no 30,-dnys' nil sen-
tence. Bonnettlt iii appeared. took:
.110 part in the tight. and he was dis-
charged. Peterson - ohnsonwwere
lined $1.0 enoh.——Sta 5‘ d Advocate.
A new skating rink” hasIbeen opened
Something like 150‘ new voters have
been made in town. 4 .
Rev. Mr. Bishop has returned from
his‘vncation in'Virgiiila. a ’
Mr. George Carpenter has sold' his
hou'tie to Joseph Myers.
The ‘Stafie‘street‘mad is receiving a
topdrossin'g by'order‘ot the select-
meit. . 3 , 3 ,
nesllé Perry (and‘ Phillip’ (Wiirrcn
have left forgdalveston’, on their" Way,
:taMexicd, " ' .
Father Dugan recently christened
tho infantidaughter of Tilt." and Mrs.
Benjamin Mills. , I
Miss Kate Robbins is having a side.
walk laid in front oflier residence on
Diverslde avenue. “
The teacher at East Saugatuck
schools. Mrs. Grace Noivlaa, has loaned.
that institution herpiapo. ‘ _
Mr. ‘John Barlow proposes to have a
houve built. on the GreenSIFarms turn.
pike. audtlie contract. has been award.
ed to John Fairchild. '
Next, Friday the teachers of the
town will meet attire rooms of the
board of education. It will he a regu—
lar teachers' meeting, plus a lesson In
music. ,
If the Norwalk owners or oyster
beds near this town’ do not pay the
taxes assessed upon them. it, is pro-
posed to begin civil actions, with a
view to collecting them.
want. w ‘
their. l3}. Fairchlld is visiting in
Westport.
Mrs. Philip Boers has returned to
.liridseport. .. .
Frank Treadwcll has
tlon inNorwnlk. . ,
Florence 00195" Banks has been vis-
iting Maud LocltwoOdI.‘ ‘ “ “'
Mrs. George Corsa is visiting friends
in Pound Ridge, N. Y
Mrs. WaltcrrRowlaud wan. III town.
yostordI‘Iyrvlsltiiilz Mrs. ‘J; P. 'Io‘iich. I-
I..’ 'M. ‘Bcers has the contract for
taken a posi~
The residence of Frank Bikini-In bu : ,
been pa‘Iutcdtby parties i'I
port. ‘ ‘
Mrs. Charles Adams is seriously
at the residence of her brother, A. C,
. . ' Charles Smith. of Dorian, (son of,
[21“PIBBT STREETI EA§T NORWALK Constable fwd Dire Baum-g legit}?
,Bradlcy. , , ,,
‘Jii'...aud Mrs. Charles Rubcy, Miss
. e
-“ Te
{drooklyin threat
Foster-Mllburn 00.. ’Iiufi’nlc‘g’ I
it, (i
vibit'ot‘s tin to
run, ware, in tow
the fun cra l of the
coin-la iv, 'I’. Ii‘. liners.
paged
,(lauuon
lionsc,‘ , 3
Mi" i‘mtii'Mrii. Albert licersflif M‘on-
a Sunday attending
1' and Iii-oili-
i
The, din tor“, of ‘I’
held front II
I'I‘ho Rev; l). Moses oflltfla
bearers
of E
.I.t ..
Mr
/‘
ll
. . t .
v
I
ll.
/
rated.
3 Wu timing. I
. Minimal Mira, (It.
{iiiivo returned from'a ‘l
tilrouph. New York. state.
Mrs. ill. 0. Chase and Miss, Grace
Scolloldr haw rctdrucd from a; viiiit
with ir binds lnr (lilillltiil.8(ili10|ii.j
A HUI lllhvl,‘ which had teams tire hit
‘In casting timber and this to
IStalilou ior Charles If. More
Ir brotlic
i i i
Into: hydriiii
“'0 W
iiW Billllil.
li ‘ Me ’ . V ‘
s. Elias R. Johnson . '
New Y] u'k, Monday. ,I‘I \lsited ‘m
Miss. Margaret .I-Iarx
has. bet: u visisting friends in
The ibaby son I
Wood ds muc
vote 0: old.
The fee!"
ccry
ext-a
used
4. for storage of grain.
t In the
.. i'.’
i win: j
town. ‘
Hospital,
.i'. of Norwnlli‘.
of Mr. and Mrs, B, A.
improved after o'ee-
3 air under C. H. Falrty‘s gro-
ttore In Main street , is, being
It will be cemented and .
Iiexander McKcndrick, who is apa-
Methodist
ened with typhoid fe-
cr, is said to be improving rapidly,
in
II success. Shepard's orchestr
Walk furnished the music.
Mr. and Mrs. F‘muk Crepon have
rented .Mrs. William Tuttle’ehouseéon ‘
Richmond Hill. and will start house-
kccping immediately. Mrs. 'I‘IItilGJi'hs
.renterl- rooms of Mrs. Borcl, Grove
street- .
lllI’ii
lli io‘it .
I'Inciics should ho kept away front
When testing. them
«The electric power .gave out. on the
Monday morning, and ,the ‘
clot-trio. motor - had to, beusidbti‘aokeii
Considerable. upland-o.
suited. and the steam trainI scheduled
.to leave-.vNew Comma. at 6:56 diduaot.
leave until 7:3. ,. .. 1., l
The funeral 'ssrvico fair Stanley
soil of the date MDI‘I‘tlmer
Smith, were held at his into home in.
Wood strectfyestcrday, 'at 2 p. m. in-
Broolrlyn Cemetery.
_ _ (is been ipo‘fiiiiinl:
health for several‘yenrs. and recently
.‘I'eiurn'ed . . from. the I south, where the
3 can restoration chins
His “death. twliilo .egpect‘rd,
comes as ll ‘scvere shock” to
and many friends.
SenatorIFranlr 1i. Brantlegecltof New
.0 don, addressed one or the largest
pol ticui meetings cvur' hcid" iiiNcw
Canaan; Monday night. S‘en‘alo‘r‘ Bian-
I‘rlogoc was a guest of‘ilmi.‘ Bi 1’. Mobil
at‘ his residence? in: South .lii'mliie,: vile
Was escorted from (Mr. M'cit‘tlis house
to the Ibn‘il' by a ’itii‘ttII-liglit"proces-
‘sioii and the Rough 'Ridur'sT .linhd‘r‘ of
South Norwalk, The mitotiiig‘waa full
Iof‘eptliusiasm fiii‘ run; a". it w
presldcunf‘ ‘ of the
opened the
branch
,at Springdale.
smith, as;
torment will be in
The deceased ho
had
.li‘calth.
made a
(Ropu b‘Ii
pcrlod
voiced
evidently
man. 'in referring‘ to 'Ihis acquain-
tancc and associations with McKinley,
Rooseveltp Harrison ‘iliiil
ernors, Congressmen and Senators, Mi'.‘
Brandegcc bad to wait long for the-‘np-I ‘
alumni)? subside. “hr every. mention
loitfihniviiit Toi'twihe- meeting broke,
into a.storm of applause and the};
speaker said he wasv' satisfied-yr that I
New Christin is solid-for
‘I
kind" comes Ifiorr‘r
glen of Kentucky. ,
California peaches are used lhrgely‘
by customers. They are soft and ten-[-
der to the touch,'ratlier large and
flowcry,‘and are very sweet.
been nicest
reference that
supporting
'1'
its sentiments
.4-
Joseph F. 'Siillmon, nominee foi-
seuator of this district, who has been
incapacitated for the past few days.
with rheumatism, is abl
“Sill .
The Foresters of America held their
annual bail in Raymomi's‘flali, Mon-
day evening. It was .well attended and
a of Nor-
feed.
, Repiiblkn‘iri’f Club,
meeting by in‘ti‘ddtiolnr: I
Attorney Jams! 13. Bl'lilt‘liehhom' who
slrprt, hutcioqueiii plea for the
ca'ticket. dwelling-for. airbricl"
upon the steritn‘gotialinee or
Joseph In. Sillir’r‘inh’, cunniuoiaror assh-
ator, and Lé'ivls I’t‘bvost M
Representative. 4 liiafrem‘arkam‘wore’ ”re.— ‘ ‘I
cclved .wit-h heiirt'y applause. hamster '
Bi'atidcgee cxmla’ined many? points of
the Republican and Democratic pint-
l0l‘tus,«il.hd brought out the absurdities
01' Bryan’s. doctrines.
H is remarks
'vcre frequently interrupted by, a. -.
”MISC.” Her-spokowith great cornea - .
ncss in defense of‘ (hangs L. ,iiiiiéy. ‘
'attributions for Govcrhor,‘ and it wnsjiit‘
s
New Cn’iitiim
the dandel'st, ‘
Idlley 'lx) ' a.
can candidate.
{wt BEACHES. '
many Gov-
TlieI New England peach is‘of‘ten
hard and sour.
ever,
. 3 The
peaches. come from, .
The New York peacli"‘is,alvtayéiof
impossible to sepa
the stone. , .
Our annual cro‘prof peaches, while" ' '
very‘ expensive to raise (and. con
stantly growing more so),.-git'es em«
pioyment tothousdlidn or" men,“ who
labor night and day to
peaches tip to the standard. ‘
The points of a peach are not under-
stood ‘by all.” .- Tho“se"‘vtiio are inter-
ested in theiccuiture should“ care-
fully observev» the foilowlngrnies: .
Peaches should be handled with
gloves.’ I' - . . . i ‘
. heyvshould ‘11
green, but only when
look good (enough to eat." ,
" Every peach airman ‘IinF'Well wrapped.
(treat cure, howeverpsliould be taken
not ‘to sanctum“ too hard!” Tho‘pressinrc ,
painting the Lyons i’lain achoolltouso. Ilu’iuld be lltiiiorm.“ i‘ I” ’I‘i» ”c .
I
the clingstop'e "variety.“ It." is’ almost
rate the peach from
Change the variety fI'omutiuIeeto
r will it s.
it.
' u slur-lair light.
turn down the
:I
can,
i
r-..»
3*, “I”...
. West- .liuc. and you wilIIbe; surprised at. the
I Almost any one variety nfv .
.ch acts tiresome if indulged in too
a.
J».
.i
ni'ren I'lrtidliiy
opks' tritp .
E. Iiecrs was
once Sunday.
ted. The nail
'WUI‘ti .I‘Iiembcrs of the 0N0“
epic s, of l‘lriducporl.
e to be but ,
his family. .
;‘ candidh‘ié” for .
the Republi- ‘
, ,
raids ‘
‘(Successliinganined , I
,Pcacbcs. are raised midnurtIIrod-ain; .
all parts of the country, but it, is gen-4
orally ngreedt‘thfit‘ thd' moat tempting
the“ blue grass ”’re- ‘
3
Some. varieties, how- .
have a splendid flavor. '
best preserved
New England.
keep _, tho ,'
. 3 i ‘ h, ‘
ever be picked W119". ‘
they begin'31'i9"
Norwalk Chronicler