I recently moved from Woodward ave-
.1
or
wants
. Filled attire
midst! Pharmacy
”twang: it; ‘ .i ‘ u
l" » “items. .
“trump“ .... "w
n m, Dill“ trons “‘0 .
11! 0nd 'F‘h. '01:,qu 0:.
Get Your Drug“
1
alimca PHARMACY
‘ J. PARK“. Manager.
1...... a....i...' i. t. .1. “mm .5 .,
The collar for a new house adjoining
the Swedish CongregationalChurch in
:81] Zandt street. was begun yester-
ay.
. Mrs. w. 8. Raymond. or New Can?
nan. visited'with friends and relatives
ivn East Norwalk. several days last
on .
A delegation 'of from 20 to 25 peo.
ple went to Norwnlk last evening to
attend the Korean lecture by a mis-
sionary to that country, at the NM
Walk Methodist Church.
2 The pools Helpers will not meet on.
Monday, November 21. but will hold
their meeting Monday. November 28.
at. the home of Mrs. H. J. iiipsoo, 9
Seavled place. at 3 o‘clock.
Harry Rider has taken his trim and
comfortable yacht Molly out of com-
mission for the season. The Molly is
now in winter quarters at Mr. Rider's
boathouse at Oyster shell Point.
Miss Ruth Self. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank P. Belt, is ill of diphtheria
and the house has been placed under
quarantine. in the meantime. Mr. Self
is obliged to live away from home. .
There wil be a special Thanksgiving
service Thanksgiving morning from
7 to 8 o'clOolt, at the East Avenue Me
thudlst Church. This service has been
the rule for a number of years and has
met with much favor. - '
The completion of the turnpike road
work eliminates. East .Nonwalk tram
ther‘tootbs‘ii andbmobiie pnrade. The
machines new travel. over thd' turn-
pike and do not take the shore route.
which includes Blush Norwaik.‘ z * .
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Howard have
.‘
nue. South Norwalk, to their new home
injlildiie avenue. East Norwnlk. The
new house is large and commodious
and finely appointed with nli‘ modern
conveniences. \
The Marvels of East. Norwaiit de-
feated the Cubs of Norwailt by the
score of 44 to 11. last night. in Ran-
dall's Hall. This Marvel Juniors de-
feated the Monarchs of South Norwalk
by the score of 81 to 1. A large crowd
attended the games.
The news that a young man had
been held upby a gang of hoboes in
South Osborn avenue caused quite a
scare last evening among the timid.
it is not'thought that with the c .
motion raised last night, there will e
a. repetition of the trouble right away.
At the Advent Christian Church. the
pastor Motor F. Reynolds will preach
ut lo:.'io a. m. and 7 non. Morning
subject. The Overflowiug Cup. even»
ing subject. The Mohamedans in Pro
phecy. The Lopal Workers meeting
at 5:46 p. tn. willbe led by Lydia Self.
Two trolley cars of the EasLavenue
line jumped the track last night on
Mill Hill. This was due to the repair
operations at the point in question. As
a result of the cars leaving the” ails;
the system in vogue for several aye,
that of transferring. has been reverted
to. y .- .
Nearly every day lately bar! brought
an additional boat to the Ayers ship-
yard' back 0! the Crescent Mundry.
Adnflier arrived: , terday and the vi;
oinlty‘ now‘looha. the a genuine winter
quarters. Thermwil be quite a little
rebuilding work there during the win‘
tar. : . .
limit Podslstslty. 01 East Washing-
ton's i. wont to New hYork‘ this
weal: an entered a hospital. Mrs. Pod
oieisity will, undergo treatment for a
(“it days and than will ‘9‘. operated
ill.
33;. My. um m: cm ”flu.“ xfiglsmn‘ way. is now chin to be
calm! sma‘and‘dhat- . .. Z. .
rstnrn’home entirely recovered. .‘ .Ths Rev. Herbert Stanley Brown.
it u capes are will be at
locum
,, an"
goat
*‘up- illsui.
‘ are tearful that he will soon be in the
> last evening for the first dance of the
«success of last night's dance made it
Connecticut Baptist convention. held in
tire. the superintendent oi the Lord's
h nor-u bar M's
' ""Tliliayls the day dostsnated by the
ladies of the East Norwsllr Improve
meat AsaOclation for a general clean-
d that everydoor‘yard be
cleaned up; hos adding to the genera
a] attractivenen oi the place. in or-
er to raise funds for their work. the
ladies wil hold a whist arty Monday
eveniu .at‘ Randall‘s Ha i. at the cor-
nor of an Zandt street and South 0's
born avenue. » ‘ ' ‘
The East Norwslk weather prophet
was in a bad way this morning. He
has been ilrophoaying snow for sever-
al days. but has not yet been able to
produce his ”esquimoa” and his friends
“Dr. Cook" class. However. the was-
ther prophet is a little better one than
the North Pole gentleman in that if he
keeps an practicing snow he will be
sure to win in a month or two.
His business having reached a point
where it is evident that bigger quar~
tors will be necessary in the not dis-
tant future, George R. VanAistyne. pro-
prletor of the Crescent Laundry. is
considering the canal ctlon of a new
laundry building. 'l‘h plans have not
yet been definitely Worked out by Mr.
Van Alstyne but the. general idea is to
have a cement structure that will be
large enough to (like cars of a great
deal more business than the present
structure. it is proposed to erect the
new building on the "mode ground" at
the rear of the present structure.
Thus was a large attendance out
fall given by MayilOWer Hook and Lad
der and Rose Company. No. 1. last ev~
suing. The firemen also looked well
after their numerous guests and the
evening was it very pleasant one for
all w 0 attended. Utzlnger‘s orchestra
furnis ed music. The committee of
arrangements consisted of Chief F. M.
Wheeler, chairman; Robert Morrison.
A. W. Day. Charles Keene, James A.
Johnson and A. B. Hull. While the
practically sure another similar af-
fair wil be held in a short time, the
date has not been fixed. it will prob-
ably be held in about a month.
iliililllllll
William iluyier was admitted to the
Norwnlk hospital Thur-alloy afternoon.
for mdical attendance.
Benjamin Parker. of the New York
tire departin’ont. is the guest of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parker.
The Rowayton Yacht Club will hold
a business meeting at the club house
tonight at 8 p. m. it is hoped all mem-
bers will attend. ,
The town of Dnrien is engaged in
widening and otherwise improving
Raymond street. The work is appre»
elated by the residents and the dis-
trict.
The Reliance Social Club of ROWM"
ton held their regular whist yesterday
afternoon. First prize was won by
Mrs. Voilmor; second by Mrs. lo. M.
Haisch: third. Mrs. Harold F. Clark.
Refreshments were served and all who
attended had a very enjoyable time.
Coiporter William F. Nowiown. who
gave a most interesting address at the
Bridgeport last month, will be at the
Rowaylon Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. Mr. Newtown sings, as well
as preaches the gospel.
The pastor will preach in the Meth-
odist Church tomorrow morning. Paul
D. Moody will have charge of the
men's cities at 12 o‘clock. and all mem-
bars are expected to be present. At
the evening service. Dr. W. S. Mcln-
Day League for Connecticut and
Rhode Island. will preach.
THERE is No QUISTiON
about the tonsorlal parlor 0t Rowdy-
ton. it is one of the ilnest equipped
shops going. Suppose you come and
patroniss. My work is always the
best. A good clean shop. equipped
with the latest improved strumming
and drying apparatus. Btrictly by
”030. I. "
Rosaar Scam
illiili lilii iiiiliiii.
ill. '1‘. Batu. who has been laid up
tors aunt), at days at his home out
runs. will. much the Annual Thanksb‘
in service. which will be bold is
l
v
descent Church at s p. m. on
itsgivinl Du. -
.i
..
V our in it h
.Mm°ltaea: since.
turmoil?“
Miss 8mm rim and niece. MM
not. rjyjumn .. .5
‘ M60 “Mild“ N
i“ . V CE allilm’ 0!
‘ i 1‘. f- t“ ‘
s Gionbrooit
ml: ‘ ills police
0 _ y .
slider dot-ulna.
as not
a
I
I
as...
“it
W on as / _
mu .3». .“Glli‘itl‘ .
., . will:
the
l .- was the scans of a merryrl aths‘ .
mm'imuimm
to lived for on... 5....
tag here from hrooitlyu. No
the
hildrfileuneral nor
be held'out or town. with in .
Woodiswnfiemstory, plow . 'r .
son Draper‘s libido. at . s it. a.
. 1
Thursday night. About eighty
time. Dancing was a feature of the
ins. Music was furnished by Me to.
Shipman and iFinch. At midnigh a
supper was served.
_ Justice William H. Wilimott Jr.
has been laid up for several days at his
home on account at an succunter he
had with s tramp. The latter was in
a freight car and the Justice. who is
connected with the Darlenraiiroad eta.
tions. set about to send the fellow on
his way. The truth objected and‘in
the wrestle, Mr. Wi lmott had one of
his arms severely wrenched and! he
was otherwise injured. The tramp
went along his way finally.
New Nuts ill?"
N p rill...
, ew runes mm
New Figs. . "if.
m
Schllchting Bros.&Co.
Cor. Railroad Ave. A Mnin 0L. Darlcn‘
Select Groceries. Flay. Grain.ll‘iour
and Feed. Hardware. Paints. Glass. etc-
Vlwsmh .m-
lilililll.
Word is progressing on the Sturges
Bungiilow.
Vernon Gifford captured a large
opossum yesterday.
Miss Alice Gulick will spend the win-
ter in Bloomfield. N. .1.
Miss Harriet Adams has left town
spend the winter in Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli \Vakeman are err
icriaining Mrs. Tarbell. of Boston.
William Coleman is having new cr-
ment walks laid about his grounds.
Mrs. Thomas Malone, who suffered u
relapse Wednesday, continues very ill.
Mrs. Maria Banks is to spend the
winter with her niece. Mrs. John Wil-
iinma.
Mrs. Parley Sturgca, of Nor-walk. was
the most yesterday of Mrs. W. ii.
Pinch.
Sidney Adams. of East Bridgeport.
in, the guest of his cousin. (loot-go
Adams.
Another little son arrived at the
home oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett.
\i'odncaday evening.
Mrs. Hattie Coley la in Norwnlit for
n few weeks' stay with her daughter.
Mrs. Henry Coieburn. in Norwnilt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sterling have
moved to the former Walter Perry
place. in the northern part or town.
Mrs. William Coleman. Mrs. Schinid.
Mrs. James A. Smith. Mrs. Harrie Co
ley. Mrs. J. l’. Fitch. Mrs Jose the
Fitch. Miss Mary Adams. Mr. and lira.
Adolph Horn were visitors in Norwalir
yellows». , .7 ‘ ‘._
l0
yup“.— ..., r.~~a-w.—nzl~
. _. , :. h
Dr. and Mrs. R. “(Nelda have re
lurned from Atlantic City. ,
Miss Elisabeth Ward. 0! Mt. Vernon.
was the guests of friends at Pine Cot.
‘ . Tuesday.
is! Edith Varian. of Bus c, is
tho ~ out of ‘flt‘s. C. B. 1‘. airty.
alum and arenas. _
Miss Matthew and Miss Neweomb
areapendingga few ‘days‘ It Wee Burn
camp. 'i‘aima’dge Hill.
Mrs. Elisa Bartram and Mrs. w. ii.
Miller viii at the Hartley house.
Now York. «and».
Mrs. Frank 1.. dad. who was Oper-
uicd upon for cancer. is doing nicely
in the Norwailt hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wood are
now residing in Stamford. where Mr.
Wood has bought a candy and cigar
store.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Comatocit. who
have spent a Nascent summer in
town. returned to New York Thnru~
day for the winter.
Auguslus M. Gerdes has given to
Wolfel 1 On- the contract for drill.
ing an artesiau well on his property
on South avenue.
Waiter flsnders and iamiiy. who
occupied the Ayres place. Seminary
street. during the summer, returned
to New YOl‘lt uneasy. ' ”
Frederick J.~ Woiiei has the con-
tract for installing a heating system
in the greenhouses of John a. tier-
rish. on on; s avenue. .
John aural e. of Cleveland. Ohio. son
of Richard Gruelie. a member or the
Silver Mine rosy. has been employ-
.ed as an ilius rater for the Herald. 7
Harold iii. sooneld has received
word from the civil service .comuiis‘a
ales at! Washington. It. 0.. tail,
{was
ALL. MY PXMELES GONE: -
"i‘was summed out my face." wri,
Minnie Pickard. of Aliens ‘
' "it was sli‘nrli or pimples
but sharp! .0. b. ‘
l H. in rev it!
’ . and thtt w
M3 to [famous
i
.1. , é .
t
:‘ N,
blends ubembisd there and had a," e .
sveningrths square sets predominat-‘
he has d“
'i
...
i‘
r
if...» .
.flé. fl
HARTFORD common: ~_- .
- Ten-Year 6% General Mortgage Bonds
(The above is part of an Alllllohlzt‘tl issue of $300M). $i00.000 of which has already been subscribed .
. or.) g
' DATED JULY I. 1910. DUE JULY r, x920.
DENOMINATIONS $1,000. $500. 8100.
INTEREST COUPONS PAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY. . . ‘
TRUSTEE. CORPORATION TRUST COMPANY. NEW YORK. “
President“
W. E. BURNHAM.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Director
(lent-ml Malia or and Isl Vice~Prcsidcut
EV RETT J. LAKE. '
‘ Hartford. Conn. ‘ .
Director Director
SIDNEY E. HAWLEY. BRUCE N. GRIFFING. CLAYTON 8. BOXES.
Bridgeport..Conn. Shelton. Conn. ' Seymour. Conn.
Director and Counsel 2nd Vice-President
CARL FOSTER. JOSEPH BRUSH.
Bridgeport. Conn. Greenwich. Conn.
‘
Director
EDMUND DAY.
Seymour. Conn.
Director and ’i‘rcnaurcr
WHITMAN S. MEAD.
i‘lrccnwich. Coup.
W
Bonds will be retired—by lot—4n accordulicc with the following salt-(lulu, at the respective Prem- .
iuiu indicated: .3. . .
July 1. tutti. '1-5 (lithium at 120. July 1. 1918. 1—5 ($60,000) at $1.10. I ' f
July i. 1917. 1-5 taxman) at us. July l. l9l9. 1—5 ($60000) at 105. ~
July 1. 1920. 1-5 (Slimmiai i00.
Security :—-225.000.000 loci of Mcrchautaiiic Standing. Tidewater. Timber~9094 Cedar~making
the bond issue less than $1.30 per thousand feet of Timber. _ -
The Directorate of the Company, i'illidt' lip of Connecticut business men. wcll kuowu‘ titrc‘fbgltout ’
ilic Starr. ~ , . .
The immediate management and direction of the Company‘s adults is in the handset Everett J.
Lake. of Hartford. General Manager of the Company. >
. M pruscui prices for t'ctlar logs. by selling its timber as logs, lllt' Cmnpauy can reélize a sum
rquul to more than 250% of its'liontl issue.
Manufacturing ltstiuibcr into lumber and maria-tiny.r it as such (which is the Company's plan)
Klliililil insurr- (in addition to returns suh‘u‘icut for llit' relircuicut of bond and operating expenses) lib-
eral returns on the Company's stock. i , p .
.\.x {or us is practicable the Company will delay llllt‘rall(lll.\' and manufacturing and selliu its, tim-
licr. until the opcuiugr 0i llit‘ l’auaum t'uuui. umv assured for 1,)t-ccmlicr. I913. which should rc buce pres~ ‘.
cut freight rates on lumber (set to $2!» per thousand (roll at least fifty per ccniu. and make the‘ina'rkets -
of the eastern part ol' the L'uut‘d States and of Europe morr accessible. and much more profitable.
The above sacrum“) feet of Morrhautahic Standing ’i‘imth—ai‘iproximatrly 10.000 acres-«scour;
Mug the Bonds. is divided as follows: Red Cedar. infill; Ycllmv Collar. 30%: other Merchautable
lTiutbcr. 10%. .
lu addition in liic foregoing. there is :t'liu'gc amount of Rt‘l‘ t'criur llllil Ycllmv Cedar. suitable for f. '
telegraph. lclcplmuc and electric lighting poles. piic~. our. upproximulciy 500.000 railroad tics. and a
‘ large amount of fallen RCtLIild Yellow Cedar trees. All the foregoing is on tidewater. giving the Corn-
:. puny the advantage of water transportation. and adding substantially to the value of thezproperty. ,
Attention is invited to the following statements regarding this particular timber. takg from re~ . .
3. ports of Timber Cruisers. Forest Engineers. and Timber and Linnber Men familiar with condition» . r
‘ copies of which will be furnished upon request:-— . ‘ " .7 7‘1, ‘ -
‘ .T&l_'l’.‘l'33": Ft 3. lllfi‘K. President Collar Lumber Comps”). l.lil.. \‘nucuuvcr, ll. (‘.: is?“ . .. .
' .5 ~ "'We are now and forth: past twelve months have been operating on tlmberxirom ouib limifi on ‘4 "
:‘fiillord Island. 3. C. We regard Yellow Cedar as the most valuable cedar on the Pacific Coast? . .7
-’ y L. l3. MCELIHNNEY, . iuilicr Cruiscr: ’ t3 I i ", p a
ll. "This property is by far the best tract of Cedar l have ever seen or cruised in thi‘s‘sce‘gion oi the ,
3“? country. during over {our years‘ constant cruising, and including much of the best timber.
:‘The proportion of Yellow Cedar to the whole is unusually large and the grade and quality is es- 3
ccpnonslly h it. Much of the ‘alloys Cedar which i saw is from to to 18 feet. and Over. in circum-
ference. and 9 large true will scale’tcn thousand feet and over per tree." ”3.1 _. , , . , . ‘
.\. J. .‘\.\'l)liRSON, \“irc<i‘rcsitlcui Cruiscrs‘ Timber Exchange. l.ltl.‘. Varmouvcri-ll. (3.: ‘ '
“Referring to Yellow Cedar and the merits of the wood. asv‘compared with other products in this
Province. there can be no doubt but that it is the bent quality of timber that grows in British Columbia,
and it will command a much higher price than any other nativewood.“ ,
soups wru. ea“ READY FOR onuvsav becomes in. aovaucn consents.
TlONS on assaava'rtous non run REMAINING soups WILL as ‘anbntvun BY
run counauv. UNTIL oacaunsa at. AT pan AND accauao turanirsréaouns
.susscaxssn eon. PRIOR To run aaova DATE (DECEMBER 1) TO CARRY Au sonar.
’AMOUNT or area: or run comauv as a PART or THE SAME coustnunarrou~
run arou'r statue nasaavsn TO swans A suntan AMOUNT THAN APPEI’ED son:
ADDRESS susscnrr'rious on arearcartous sen RESERVATION or scans To
‘NOrthwest in Timber C0. . 1
~ _ a“ RD”. C98“... 1‘ .2 15‘3"?”
they
l.
’i
m.»-
. , .
r 7‘
arr-«w M» in
W
.e.‘
.. .,.. w . Han-q...” ...-
been ‘ trier on rural route
tatthMm i. -
Mn. Thom Rae. Mrs. Joseph
Crawford. Ilsa inverts Tayilor' and
M1 :- i _ . 1‘9“"
i't .to‘ its“. in
“mm which}... 5
'“l‘ The 2.", w l remain for s
The One Who Uses? a .
arvc
know only too well whether it
it suits him or not. Don't
..........m .. .. m... an... n
wash. . I.
The Central. Gsrsason Railroad
avenue will open next week. The
buildln is contours» and two
M*Mr.£wit: the -
......,......a.... v. w. ..
’ ‘ floor. .wiil counts retiring rooms. a
nrivats'oflics. a storeroom. etc. A
Mill-gallon gasoline tank is sunk in
m t at the buildlu . . .
luvs‘ rm
' (test s! .
Norwalk Chronicler