Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, November 21, 1910 · page 7

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I ' Cemetery,
‘ ed

 

' Get Your Drug Wants
~ Filled at the

B 11 due ' Pharmacy
urge-111$ and eitloi'hnt some. at

Personal at cation siren to all
prescription ark.

Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait (or your car.

BRIDGE PHARMACY

.i. PARKER. Manager.

 

 

 

 

 

Mrs. FIederick B. Mend. of Brook-
lyu. was a guest yesterday of Mr. and
Mrs. 13. Arthur Griffin. of Van Zandt
street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ainaworth. of
East Nor alk, will be Thanksgiving
guests 0 Mrs. Ainsworths mother.
Mrs. James Gobble of New Haven.

William Hall. of New Rochelle. New
York, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 'i‘hom«
as R. Lilley. of Seavlew avenue. Mr.
Hall has recently returned from a trip
up the Pacific coast as far as Alaska.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lane. .11..
who have been occupying their cot-
tage at Gregory Point during the sum-
mer and winter, gave up shore life for
the season today and moved to South
Norwalk.

Dr. Ralph M. Besnett, who has been
engaged for some time in touring the
country lecturing in schools in the in-
terests of a well known dculul con-
cern, spent Sunday at his home in East
Norwalk. .

The Salvation Army begun work on
collecting money for a big Christmas
dinner for the poor of the town. The
local division of the Salvation Army
will also distribute other Christmas
presents, as usual.

All doubt that winter is at least on
the way was dispelled by the thcrmour
etor this morning. The mercury read-
ing at an early hour was 18 degrees
above zero. The harbor had a skim of
ice and most all small ponds were
frozen over.

Herman Ryder, who recently with
drew from the firm of Ryder and How-
ard. in favor of hir. Howard, may to
main with the latter in the market for
the winter. Mr. Ryder has continued
in his brotheI'-iu-law‘s employ since the
change of buisness arrangements

in order to raise funds tor their
1 charitable work the Junior EIIworth
League will have an entertainment
Friday evening at the East Avenue Me
ihodist Church. The money derived
from this enterprise will be used in
purchasing Christmas gifts among the
poor.

Motormnn Frank Raymond forsook
his trolley car today and disappeared
down Gregmy Point way. ills friends
among the trolleymon are exporting

to have him return with a hit: basket'

of clams by this evening The escni
tops are still catchubie. as is 11101011 by
the success that escallop limiters had
yesterday.

Complaint is helm: made about the
difference between the height of the.
trolley tracks in (love avenue and at
other points in blast Norwaik anti the
Ioadbed The situation ip Cove ave
nue and First street is considered par

 

For Benefit of Women who

Suffer from Female ills

.. i --“I are
: “hilt“; tron ltu mu,

 

 

om ound
toiz otherD

 
 
 

 
 

arm

 
 

 

. ate In a. tormai protest at the office at
the selectmen.

The automobile and the vicinity
..whe1e it plowad through the
Itence of the East Norwaik
an accident describ-
elsewhere in today's Senti-

' nel, attracted many people yesterday.
.lA topic of considerable wonder

was
lthat no one had been eithox seriously
injured or killed

1 Byron Jersey. 11 former weiiIknown

'East Norwaik young man, who is a
nephew of MI. and Mrs. Arthur Wai
dron. will be married Wednesday to
1 Miss Ruth Reed, of Bridgeport at the
home of the latter's sister in that city.
Owing to the recent death of her moth.
er, the ceremony will he carried out as
simply as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
dron and son. Raymond Waldron. will
1 be among the guests.

| Mr. and Mrs. A. (l. Heln. who have
. been summer and fall residents for the
.past two or three years :11 Gregory
Point. where they have a comfortable
cottage. left today for their winter
home in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Hein
are very much pleased with East Nor-
walk and come here early In thtI sea-
son and remain until late. They have
a large number of friends here who
hope they become your around resi-
dents.

Sundny next Is the date upon which
Attorney General John H. Light. of
South Norwaik, will address the mem-
bers of the Bible Class of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church. The. subject
for that day will be "The trial of Jon
us." and on this Judge Light will
speak. That there will be a large at—
tendance out to hear him there is no
doubt. There was an excellently largo
attendance yesterday and a session of
much interest developed.

The ladies of the [dust Norwnik im-
provement Association will have II
whist this evening at Randall‘s Hall,
to raise funds to pursue their catn-
pnigu for bettering conditions in the.
district. The cleanup program Sutur-
day was 11 very successful one. many
dooryards and gutters being given a
brushing up. The Association has on
hand a number of projects that will
provni. None of them are of such a
radical nature as to provoke. criticism.

in addition to excellcnt sermons at
the East Avenue Methodist Church
yesterday by the pastor. Rev. w. W.
Gillies, a particularly IlnI- program of
music was rendered. The chorous choir
under the di, ion of N. Smith Fergu-
son. numbe sixteen members. in
the morning the anthem “I waited for
the Lord" was Iendcred with the duct
part being taken by Miss Edith Mead
and Mr. Ferguson in the owning. thr
anthem "Sock Ye The l out" “1111 song.
with .l. L. nchrens rendering the solo
part. Mr. Behreus also sang another
solo. The Ladles’ Aid Society of the
letturch will meet tomorrow evening;
the Mission Study class will meet on
Wednesday evening. and on Thanks
xivi g morning item 7 to 8 u'uock.
the c will no service.

1...... -H-M.. .._...

. Rlllllllllli

1S.ifi.l)|bhlc is ill at his home
. liobwnyton avenue

'lbcre will lit' a regular meeting 111'
the Reliance Social Club at their
rooms IonIoIIow at :I p. In.

Major R. Livingston Lackey. who
has been confined to his home by ill
need the past week is slowly improt-
ing.

The new bungalow re once of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Both. 11 South Nor-
wnik. in Highland avenue. is enclosed.
and to being rapidly pushed to compio
~i tion.

The annual meeting of the ROWI\
to): Fire Department will be held this
evening at it o‘clock. at the headquar-
ters of Rowayton None Company. 01’
floors will be chosen for the coming
year. '\

A11 address was given in IhvI Row
aytoh Baptist Chan-h. Sunday morn-
ing. by (‘olportcur William F Newton.
on the work of tho Baptist Association
in the state Mr. Newton also renden
ed vocal selections to the delight of
‘ the congregation.

A union Thanksgiving service of
the Baptist and Methodist Churches
will be held next Thursday morning at

030 o'clock. in the Baptist Church
13in sermon will be delivered by the
.111". W H. McDermoii of the Motho
Idiot Church. and there will be a special
musical program.

 

in

i

 

“ ‘ At. the Methodist Church. last oven.

nza very interesting aeration was is.
enby Roy W. 8. Mclntire. the superin-
tendont of the Lord‘s Day Magus tor
Connecticut and Rhode Island. There
was a good attendance at this service.
as well at the othm during the day.

The mo 'I dim was In charge of Paul '

’I
To ”Editor of 811qu Norwalk Events:
Bdntiuel.
Dear Sir: in Friday's loans 11.

MIMI In Wm. Huyier' I removal

to the N r‘waik it 1.3"“ and cause at
‘ his detains”: nothings) do with
the t on situation night by bit-
“WW of}! down by Mr 1'.
has” attenuator .whmln it was

I the accident that. noticed the unable

I I

11.11. Bill'loliiil. as.
W
runs iI Ito cosmos

shoot the ton-Inm- parlor or tinny”

main
«saw
I." “'m‘am

figfidm am: «1 mm

I
«hit,

till. «it ll“ M‘Ntflfl m

. _ an order of the talcum!
. -. oi theaoldiere' hospital: ten the
state comptroller or £81 titer the
. maintenance at the Fitch

_ Mr. Dennis. is sawing up the

tieuiarly had and may shortly culmin- ,

onto.
A sawmill owned and about

1..
tuber
on till! groperty of A. G. Weed. near
Kilnete ter'l‘ pond. A large gang in

at work and a at deal or timber has .

 

been felled an sawed.

New Nuts till?”
. Ready
New Prunes 53331"
New ., Figs tilt.

 

Schlicifungarosa CI.
Cor. Railroad Ave. a Main 81.. Dorian

Select Groceries, Hay. Grain. Flour
and Feed. Hardware. Paints. Glass. etc.

till IIIIII

Plans have been drawn for a hand-
some residence for W. K. Bmailay to
be built on the Wahackma road. it
will he a frame house. 30 x intact.
costing about “2.000.

 

-w .................,.....

FOUR CASE. IN COURT.

W

One Nailed. One Man Sent to Jail and
Other Cues Continued.

Alfred Cook was arrested Saturday

afternoon at 1'1 o'clock. in Water street.“ I

for being intoxicated. An additional
charge for resisting an oti‘icer was enI
Iered against the man by Special on-
em Germnnetti. He was remanded
:50 bands for trial on Friday. .

Emil Nelson was arrested last night
for drunkenness by Oibcer Tuthill. He
said he had just arrived from Bridge
port. and did not know where he lived.
He was fined 87 and costs and as he
could not pay was taken to jail.

Charles and Mary Walker. who were
nrrcatcd some time ago for neglecting
to send their children to school. were
before. Judge Taylor this morning. Tito
case was further continued until Dc-
cembcr 91h.

“William llouiou was arrested No»
.velubcr 5th. and the case was contin-
ued until today. The complaint of in
toxicatlou was nollcd.

. ..... ¢ . ............_.......

LAMP OVIRTURNED.

Saturday evening about 8: i5 o‘clock
a man van 1111 Smith street and said to
Jarvis Murray. special pelletI oiilcer.
that there was a fire down that street.
omtw‘r Murray ran to but 15 at thtI
corner of Main and Wall streets and
pulled it. The Hope Hoar auto truck
reached the head of Smith street and
the two other pieces of apparatus
reached Wall street. when they were
halted by the man who said that the
fire was out. Quite a crowd collected
becaustI the fire alarm was the center
of the city. but soon all dispersed
when they found that the «use of the
alarm had disappeared. it In said that
the arc was a inmp'inv'the' hotluI of
Nathan Smith. of Smith strut. that
had toppled over, but which was llllI
Inodiately extinguished.

M»... am... an...»

BODY ON ENGINE PILOT.

LANCASTER. Pit. N01. 2l.I-~\\‘hc11
tltt" Philadelphia express east-bound
on the Pennsylvania Railroad Citmt' In
to the station In this city. early iodm
Ii carried on the pilot the bout of a
man a wagon wheel and the scat III .1
wagon. Later it won found that the
victim was Michael Tort. sited in. a
junk dealer of this city. and that ho
had been struck at a grade crossing a
mile west 0! the station-

(lnc of John Gotham I villuublc bar
are has the pneumonia quite bad at
his quarters in Chestnut Hill In I.
I’ll. mundane is in attendance and c1.
pools to owe the animal

m. -.Ww.mz&—u.. s... ........ .

bommittee

 

 

I iunt indicated:

. gports of Timber Cruisers. Form En neera. and Timber and Lumber Men iamilidr with conditions,

1290,0110
ges:

HARTFORD CONNECTICUT
Ten-Year 6% General Mortgage Bonds

(The almvc is part of an .‘\lllllt)l'l‘l.t‘il lssuc of $360.1xx), 391011.000 of which has already been subscribed

tori
DATED JULY 1. 1910. , DUE JULY 1, 1920.
DENOMINATIONS $1.000. $500. $100.

‘ INTEREST COUPONS PAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY.
TRUSTEE. CORPORATION TRUST COMPANY. NEW YORK.‘

(icncrai Manager and let Vice—President
EVERETT J. LAKE.
l'iartford. Conn.
Director Director

 

i‘rcsidcut
W. E. BURNHAM.
Bridgeport, (Soon.
Dircctor Director

EDMUND DAY. SIDNEY E. HAWLEY. BRUCE N. GRIFFING. CLAYTON S. BOIES.
Scyinonr. Conn. . Bridgeport, Conn. Shelton. Conn. Seymour. Conn. '
llircctor and 'l‘rcasnrcr Director and Counsel 2nd \I'icc~President
WHITMAN S. MEAD. CARL FOSTER. JOSEPH BRUSH,
Greenwich. (Tenn. Bridgeport. Conn. (.irccnwicb. C01111.

0

 

Bonds will be retired—by lot-win accordance with tiIc following schedule. at the respectivc Prem—

lui} 1. low

I 5 (:fitmtxxn at 1211
July 1.1917. 1

“$000001 at 115 July 1,
July 1"11120. 1~5 I$III1.I:IooI at 100.

Security :——225.txxmoo ion of Mcnhantablt Standing. Tidewater,
tin Imad isaric teas than $1.30 per thousand feet of Timber.

The Directorateoi tlnIt tontpany. mark up of Connutitut l)li.~illli'2~:~ IIIcn ttcll knonn throughout
the \lalt'

The immediate management and direction of the Company's affairs is in the hands of Everett J.
Lake. of Hartford. General Manager of the Company.

\t picscnt pIitcs for tedal logs in selling it~ IiIIIlIcI as logs. thc (11111111111) can realize a sum
upr to men than 250% of its bond is~uc.

Manufatinring its timber into lumlIcr .Ind mark-cling it Its kill it which is the (ompanvs plan)

should IIINlll't' (in addition to return-I sni’ficicnt i111 thc Igtircnunt of bond and operating expenses) lib-
that returns on the Company's stock.

\s far as is practicable thc ( mupnn) \till Ilciat operations and numuint luring and seilin its tim-
bczI until the npcning of thc l‘anama (1111.11 111m Imurul for llcccnmhc 11)1t.ul11cb shouldrct‘izuce prcsI
11,111 iIciglIt Iatcs 1111 lumber ($21 to $26 per thousand {cut at lcast lllh pIr cent. and make the markets
of the eastern part of tbc l nitcd Males and of l urupc 111111tI~11cttr511il1itI and much more p.1'0fitable

The allow 2251141110011 1'ch III Mcrcbamabic Standing lImlur~-.1ppr11\1n1.Ittl\ 10.000 acres-secur-
in}: the llmul< is Iiividrd as intimu Rod (ctiar 111?}: \Iliuu ('cdm. 10%: other Merthantable
iiInbcI. 11191?

in addition to the ltil‘i'g going tlIcIrt Is a largc 111111111111 ill l\t‘ti (Mar and Ycllou' t cIlur suitable for
icicg'raplt. Iclcpbouc and clcrtric lighting poles piic.~ III . aIIpIm-inmttlt :mmo railroad tics and a
’largc amount of iailcn Rod and \ cllou t'ctlar trccs All the foregoing 15 on tidewater. giving the “Claim
may the advantage of water transportation. and adding substantially to the value of the property

Attention is invited to the following statements regutding this particular timber. taken from re-

July I. 11118. 1 whom) at $1.10.

'5
—; (3110.000) at ‘los.

Into. 1

'i‘iIIIlIcro-goflll Cedarwmakiug

copies of which will be inhibited upo request.—- '—
‘ .\ ill I K.1‘rcsitici1t tctlar l qubcr (hotnpatit. l.1«l.\':1ncun\c.r ll. (‘
. "We are now and for the past twelve months have been operating on timber. from our limits on

1‘Giliord island. 8. C. We regard Yellow Cedar as the most valuable cedar on the Pacific Coast. " " '
.i‘1. \i liLlllN\l‘: \ liIulIcr ( ruiscr: ., .

"This p1 operty is by far the best tract of Cedar I have ever seen or cruised in this~ bection oi the
country. dunng over four years“ constant cruising. and including much of the besntimb'er.

“The proportion of Yellow Cedar to the whole is unusually large and the grade and quality. is ex-
ceptionally high. Much of the Yellow Cedar which i saw is from 12 to 18 feet. and over. in circum-
ierence and the large tree: will scale ten thousand feet and over per tree. "

\_.i \Nill RSON \ it 1‘ President Cruisers' timber i eriIaugt I III.\ amouvcr. [it

"Referring to Yellow Cedar and the merits of the wood. as compared with other products in this
Province. there can be no doubt but that It is the best quality at timber that grows in British Columbia.
and it will command a much higher price than any other native wood."

BONDS WILME READY FOR DELIVERY DECEMBER Ist. ADVANCE SUBSCRIP-
TIONS OR RESERVATIONS FOR THE REMAINING BONDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY .
THE COMPANY. UNTIL DECEMBER Int. AT PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST—BONDS
SUBSCRIBED FOR. 'PRIOR TO THE ABOVE DATE (DECEMBER 1) TO CARRY AN EQUAL
AMOUNT OF STOCK OF THE COMPANY AS A PART OF THE SAME CONSIDERATION—
THE RIGHT BEING RESERVED TO AWARD A SMALLER AMOUNT THAN APPLIED FOR.
ADDRESS SUBSCRIPTIONS OR APPLICATIONS FOR RESERVATION OF BONDS TO

Northwestern Timber co.

HARTFORD. CONN.

/

 

“our.

 

 

 
 
 

 

a..«. “I.

 

“1» «gang!

 

l7.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

STAMFORD

it we could crsuarie every hit-
nacc user to allow three simple
rules. there would be very .i'cw
parts needed for repairs; but} .

 

 
 

some will neglect one rule and
some another. so thit furnishing ‘

repair parts will itili continue to 1
form part of the lithium basi- -;

1.1cas
There will he persona
m1 git to observe all of tho 111ch

hFlt-at.
is 1 than Just lama cuouglt.
an then

arise in.
gthumps.

WWII}

 

Be sure never to

wine
{or their benefit III: give
Have a iurnacc a lilting"

5011 will not have to
living out up I. liv-

stood

110mm.
Handrail of tenants have been obllw
ed to abandon the houses bordering on
Wot m

the It”!

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

fifllfll ractme ' l chit-inn 111s monsoon. ‘ lobes-a itlzauru VIIIVIiL. A H A V ‘ "
11.41% rpm staring [million ." 2..1;—nc adamant: orchestras. Nov 2l~mmfldiliml D'VM w-‘mm
no on or a rep or was on t uy of Queen Elisabeth. who is ill 1mm] mm Illd
navy loans to pro‘ day. the Home Secretary annoanoiux with bronchitis. is serious F I

It 11101:: Mutt really: at blot": .
III-y .. 111 lit
an unknown N U1. . .g .
1m Inform. them , ht momentum...
,M _ ‘ main-111

was tailinkgfly with today.

 

The One Who Uses a

arver

knows 01in too well whether it
it. suits him or not.
trifle with
brand. but buy a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

that he declined to interfere with the
sentence of the court. Crippeu will he
groomed on the morning of November

6.1.1.... to N. V.
“For Frbizht01dy

le‘...’iinlt “‘"

flout n borer
limit. every day (except holiday).

 

 

 

 

the Turks

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

Brut

inn-II

 
 
 
 

nit?

sitter Table

 

 

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