fihnsimssunxouhsnmdn- " heldtsstnightinthenehdol mWrBoytwaschairmau. heing.byacclamation ‘, In“: and Item-I. Tolles. Warden Winfavcrofit. leavingMeadoWstreetforNor- 8m a. In. to 10:20 1). m., m:- with the car for Dorlou’ol’oint. meter .lesvmg the Norwalkpost- weforfionthNorwalkupto and in- ‘ the 10:87 p. In. our. contacts with thecar for Dorlon'a Cars leave thenPoint. connecting at the bridge switch for Norwelk and South Nor- math?” 8:20. 9. 9:40. 10:20, ll, I40. 12%,! then every twenty min- pteb‘uplto .10 o’clock. ‘ ' TheDemocatIoprImary of'the~ Sixth district ofEast Norwalkmf which At- tonight from7 to9o'.olock at the We in VenZandt avenue. owned by E. A. Raymond. Theprimary of “surrealism“ willbe heldin John 'I store in Fort Point street at $me ameeL’Hcmmedieu is the delegate I .frorntheEast Avenue Methodist chumh to the conference of ’ olstewardsof the New York district, which is being held a: the Norwalk . manager of the New Yory Grocery company’s South 'INorwalkotcse. moved yesterday from Bonfordplaceintothohouse- III 7m . pectstreet, recently vacated by F. M. . Pierce. .mygradnotion exercises of the East Norwalk schoolwill take place in the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church tonight. Friends of the school are in- esterdoy“ Toy-lord: Golden sold the lot in Bette place belonging to Mrs. robots. draw. of Brookl ,IZI' James . I Erenden, 0(th mCharles M. Leppert, ”—eof Bethe]. and :‘Mils Annie Wicks. of East Nos-walk. were married' In Port Chester. Monday. brew. raw. Hunt. W. O. Merritt. of Cottage avenue. a I letter carrier in the South Nor- ’ 5 walk 'pcot-othce. is taking a vacation l: WINK. I ~ C. L. Paddock. whohao been in feeble intimated South Norwalk. yester- day. for the first time in several months. " MrszlIceFredericks and Mrs. Pal- Ml. of Delaware. are visiting Mrs. Hiram Erandage. of Warren street. Mrs. T. K. Noble and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marvinweut to New Bevin to- day to attend a missionary meeting. Ira. 1'. B. Grimmer Riverside ave- pue,is entertaining her cousin. Miss Carrie E. Pierce. of Lowell. Mass. ‘ C. E. Godfrey. of Riverside avenue. has purchased a handsome baby carriage from I". Boylston. of Bowayton. w FredGorham. wife and child drove 1m Kstouah. yesterday, and are visitingE. E. Gorbam. MillEdith Pegg. of Port Washing- ton. “visiting Mrs. Frank Seymour.of Henrystreet. MrsI'W.Smithand Mrs. Morton. of Betta place. have purchased new bicycles. _. Amaucsms up from Harlem today . to overhaul J. C. Hawkins’ naphtha launch. . s.George D. Keeler. of Riverside _..‘ misridtingherdaughter in New Born. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitsgenld,:of Fortl’uiut street. have a son. born last fluid ChsrlerE. Benedict has been in New York city _~___ , sermon. ,MShawis entertaining his sister . fromWhite Plains. . i? MbGraceBryanhasbeenvisitingiu um. Mai-wire. Jones.of Brooklyn. are filling their daughter. Mrs. Jennie M. H."Manfordliall and familymfflyrv ml. Y..havebesu visiting Masud gheem. The-amend Miss Etta Shores to an. J. 3. Sister will take placate- mt at ’I o’ehnrk. in the Methodist mmemummw Wmsmnnuenfim. muonneckeris chairman. will be“ MuendMIaJ. LThayer. of Chen- tauqno.andfi. llanfordnoll. ofJames- town. are visiting Mrs. Thayer’s father. . S. 0. Horton. Twostrangerswhcweredrlviagdcwn Maple avenue. Monday night, had a namwescapefrpmbeing runoverbya trolleycarin front of Charles Lowndes’ house. befcsethe occupantsof the‘ car- » rises saw it. The driver turned his horseslightlyand the motcrmau. who was attendingto his business. quickly .applledthebrakesandhronghtIthe car toastandstillsosuddenly as to almost throw the pusengers from their seats. The‘driverofthe carriage was profuse in his thanks to the motormun for sav- ing his life. James Gfiflln and family. who have beenheretcattend the funeral of the farmer’s mother. left town Sunday for Allegheny, Pa. They were guestsof B. A. Griffin. Some excitement was caus- ed last week by one of the children, Ethel, getting scpmated from her broth. er and lost; A search was instituted for her, and after an hour’s hunt. Frank Cushman found the child near the“‘ old school-house and took her‘horne. The“ members of the Baptist church are arranging for a strawberry festival next week Friday and Saturday. The regular monthly meeting of the officialboard of the Methodist church was held Monday night. and routine businem transacted. The “Busy Bees." an organization of ladies-in the Methodist Episcopal church will. hold a fifteen-cent supper in the chapel, Friday night. ' All friends are invited. ‘ Principm Frank Baldwin was taken suddenly ill. yesterday afternoon. and obligedtogo tohis home in Stamford earlier than usual.‘ IlllllEli Mill ucsorou. Volunteer Fire association and Voluu teerllook and Ladder company held a meeting. Monday night, at which time the association formally turned over to the company the apparatus now in the new tinck house. The presentation speech was made by William E. Street. and was responded to by the foreman. E. L. Jellitte. The company had a practicedrill last night. utilin‘ng John Ferris’ building at the head nizEuilroad avenue. . Charles Conway has bought a new bicycle. I The Darlene will go toStnurfqrd. next Saturday morning. and play the IHoyt- rilles. ‘ "The new fire extinguisher presented to Volunteer Hook and Ladder company by Dudley Tilly has arrived. “ ' Eagle Hook and Ladder company held its monthly meeting Monday night. and decided to accept the invitation to Mellor Hose company’s picnic in Port Chester, June ilth. A handsome silver trumpet was presented to the company by members and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mather and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coon. of Brooklyn. are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. William Fitch, Ncrotou. An addition is being made to Mrs. Scoville’s place in Gracie street. Mrs. Frederick Mother. of Main street, is visiting her mother in New Milford The~ Long Distance Telephone con.- puny's house, occupied by Harry Hind- ley, the lineman. is being repainted by Al and Sam Davis. of Brookside. The former parishioners in Dar-ion of Rev. Mr. Brien will be interested to learn that his marriage to Mrs. Muc- Nichols took place about three weeks since. Mr. Brien has been appointed pastor of the Methodist church at Wood- bury. L. I. Dr. A. l. Boice. the veterinary sur- geon. is remodeling his stable on the turnpike. I Captain James Monsell. of the schoon- er Gcm‘ge 1". Raymond. last week fell from the crosstm of his boat. The topsailillled and knocked him off. but as he descended head first he caught the top bmkstay after going fifteen feet through the air. Mrs. V. R. Pooloy has been visiting her daughter. Mrs..lohn Chase. in King- ston. N. Y. Mrs. Edward Hall entertained the Circle of King's Daughters'. Mpuday af- ternoon. Mrs. Styles. of New York. will spend the summer in Dorian. Mrs. 0. C. Bowen has been quite sick. Fred Benton is working for A. C. Woods. the Ncrotou Heights market- man. Mrs. Edward Fowler requests The Sentinelto statethat it was her bus- baud. not herself. who fell from a piss.- smometimcagmaudsustainedsevcrein- juries. CRAIIIIRY. Astrawberry festival will he heldby the members of Washington Ledge iuthelodgercom,thissveuing. Charless. Boutoulsouthesleklist. At the school meeting. last night. Mammals“ WWII mass: m it. hum. out: Frederick Gregory. ‘frecsurer; Charles E. Gregory. collector; William (logge- well and Charles Saunders. auditing committee. Frederick Benton and John B. Gregory were appointed a com- mittee to act with the district commit- tee for the purpose of impairing the stoop and pmnting the school house. Mrs. William Sherwood had an opera- tion performed yesterday by Dre. Colo, ofBI-idgeport. and Baldwin, of Nor- walk. BROAD RIVER. Michael Nolan is making an official canvass of Broad River. securing the names of all those who are harboring unregistered dogs. , Edward St. John has left the employ 0”. H. Wilson. J. Edward Lycett sent hie“ first con- signment df strawberries to market. yesterday—II crate of line, largo berries. Frank Kellogg has gone to New York to assume his new position. WINNIEAUK. Mrs. S. A. Whitlock. of New York, is visiting friends here. WILTON." " Miss Mary Ann Olmstend has pur- chased a bicycle. E. S. Fitch. of Hartford, and Miss Maud Fitch. of New Jersey. are visiting in town. Seventy dogs were registered up to June 1. out of a probable 200. " Tux collector R. W. Keelcr has sent out the tax bills for the coming year. ‘ The annual meeting of” the Wilton Library association was held at the reel- dence of Mrs. J. M. Betts, Monday night. The old cflicers and bourdof management were re-elected. , 'Miss Catherine White will entertain her Sand school class with a picnic at her pleasant home, Saturday. .Samuel B. Sturges was driIing across ustcne bridge below the George Com- stock homestead. Monday. when the hind legs of one of his horses went through uholc III the road. The horse finally estricntcd itself and started to run away. accompanied by its mate. The team was finally restrained. Miss Cornelia Redmond is the latest acquisitiputo the ranks of holy bicy- clists. k__ ROTOR POINT EXCURSIONS. The List Republished luv the Convenience 0! People who Neglscisd to Save it. June tl—Uniou Methodist Episcopal church. New York. June iii—St. George chapel. New York. June iii—Greene Avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn. N. Y. Juue ll—Culvary Baptist chapel. New York. June lB—Bedford Avenue Baptist church. Brooklyn. N. Y. Junc 20—St. Ann church. New York. June mil-Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. New York. June 24-3: John’s chapel. New York. .lune 20—North New York Methodist Episcopal church. June Eli—E. J. Seymour Republican association. New York. June Ill—tit Mary’s church. York. June xiii—Greenwood Lodge. 1“. A. M.. New York. July ti—Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. New York. July 8—Comhined Sunday schools, Astoria. 1.. I. New and July 0—chdish Baptist church. New I York. July lO—Fordhurn MelIodist Episco- palchurch. July iauNopporhnm Avcuuc Baptist ” church. New York. July 10~Wmlhnvcu Masonic lxxlgv. July ll—Rcforrn church. Port Rich mend. L. l. July Sly-Second Reform church. New York. July fish-German Reform church. Morrisanis. N. Y. July 24~Fuiwu Street Methodist Episcopal church. New York. July 29-ul’ark Lodge, l". and A. M.. New York. July 30~West Hobokcn Baptist church; Moeclter‘ Bowling club. New York. August 8—Ellsward Post. New York August Hiermau Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society. New York. August o—old lobster club. August iii-Oceols club. August "HZ-bristle club. August iWeffersoa club. August lilmEleveuth Ward Demo— craticclub. Brooklyn. N. Y. August Master club. Morrisania. x! Yd . AW‘WWWGMI. Is Olden Times. People and to dig such roots as danch lion. oursaparill‘a. yellow dock, etc., etc, every spring and brew home made root beer from them. This home-made beer was used as staple and beverage by the whole family. just as soon as they could get the rooots out of the ground in the spring. Nowadays and for many years past. Williams'Root Beer Extract has tuk en the place of the root digging and brew- ing process,aslt saves a great deal of time and trouble. and contains in concentrat- ed form all the valuable roots and herbs that were used by the old folks years ago. The sale of Williams' Root Beer Er- tract has increased year by year. until it has become a leading article in thous- ands of stores, and many dealers buy several gross at once. in order to supply the large demand. The fact that root beer was in demand a oazu-rr: auILan‘o. wowwaak. -' Wash Suits. 32. 50. 22. 75. $3 I Stripe linen suits, cutaway jackets trimmed with small buttons, full skirt, price» Grass linen suits, trimmed with white soutaclre braid. a very sulish suit, price “ White P. K. suit, full skirt blazer jacket, trimmed with white pearl buttons, price 5° Black and white check duck suits, blazer jackets, sailor collars, trimmed with white inserting, 03.75. Linen crash suits, corded seams, trimmed with while pearl buttons and straps, the newest and most desirable suit for summer wear. price 06. 50. Separate Skirts! White P. K. skirts, 8I. 25. Grass linen skirts, $I. 25. Black and white check. skirts, sl. 75. heeled totho manufacture and sale of " " " ‘ many imitations of root beer that con- tain no roots. In buying root beer ex~ tract you should buy the kind “that will do the system good. by improving the appetite and aiding. digestion. Wil- liams' Root Beer Extract can be relied upon, as it is the production of tin; well known drug house. the Williams 8: Car- leton Co. of Hartford. Conn. , 'Lscliun Time. The campaign slogun‘s in the air. The liar's on the more. With figures causing men to stare. But failing facts to prove. The candidates are lying low. All illled with nervous hope: Their managers with lots of go. Arc dealing out the "soap." And Mon I-IImmign clubs will appear. Asllllll‘clllllfl on the street. And the Hunters wili float in to hour I If t lIIIy're to get their "meat." '. The Iin'lIin soon will go around AnIl'rouse the neighbor’s ire. .- . » By IIribiIluubaI-rclx II-herc'cr found. If or the big election ilre. .. riddin- keelpers ...Bon Is JAWS} :5 saved :i.‘ g ' ft duos: House Ami "It? The_____ Modern Cleaner would always use It." ‘ m Tax Collector’s Sale. \‘(l'l‘li' F is] lll‘l’t‘ll) lilltln that tho undersign- a (‘III IIIIIIIIr U "iIIxI-m under until I)‘ viriIIcIIIlIII-I-rlain lIIx II'IIrmIIt. IiIIlyoon- Mod and HIKIII'I in proper authority and illi‘l‘l’lt‘tl iolho IIIIIlI- rIIImI-Il. I'oIIImIIIIIling lIiIIIlII lIIIy IIIIIl I 'IIilIIIt of (‘Iruxmsrlh MI lll'lil‘. an) othor III- rIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIcII Iniiw mtI It". It; on the list to IIIIiII warrant IIIIIIIIIIIIII. their sow ml proportions of the sum total It“ thorn in stntmi. IIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIII: II on: ill‘llttM‘Hrillli‘lll lIIIIl upon tlIIIIIsMIIIsIIIcIIi “Hillllltlt' in IIIIIII in the in lIIIiIiiIIIIIIIIII the Icon of Niirlliilli. rumilurly IIIIII “Lilli" IIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIl. to wit. IIIIIlII‘ mtlIIiny oil was. not [01' the pur mm of 'lrtl\‘lllll"llfl forlllw IIIIiIIlItIIIIIIIIys II! will town. III iI .. upon tho following IiIIIwriln II I": II estate 0 said (‘ITIIIIIIIII'II PI. Ml'ltl‘llY. situated in "whom otNIIIwuik. at l-‘ast Nor: walk. with buildings tlIorIIun bltillili It. bet to lost In front and remand co IIIIItI “‘an imumlmi nIIrIIII-riy by ion: or lamily Pardon: .lllflll‘i‘lz; A land IIitlIIIrIII (i. llflllllll- nan. mother" on iuthIyI-IIIIIIII J‘“l W-III-II iII tIIIIstI-oot. IIIIII westerly by land of Daniel L'IoIIInIquI |ou AIIIilslIIII III-ll at public IIIIIIIiIIn Imum tIroIIIlIIIIII lw rI-IIIIII-ioro IIIIIII' i‘llM‘il. on the lat IiIII oiAu IIIIt. A. it. Mill. IIt IUIH'IUI'IIIL III.. tilillllil’li lIIIn-ol us will mine the mm: «It II'rIIIIty- -iwIIIiIIl hm. "Pl.“ Imingh IIIII prII mrtlnn II tlIIIIIIIIIH'IIIIiIorIII- I . lhIIrpI of he sum into] in Ntlll list. tngcilwr with flow I' humor: of 0V.) Nlli IIiI. (ll-.0. ll H .JilllN. _ Tux Coll-Winn .intnliti’ti. Dated at humlk. May so. I'm. ml 3.1 to Tax Collector’s Sale. \YOTICEI is hereby alum that the under- A III III-II (‘IIliactnI-of 'I‘axeaumleraml by virtue: I‘m-dam tar warrant. duly exmutwi and alum-Ii by pro r authority and directed totheumlerslgnm. commanding him to levy and c IIllooi III . (Irusmss l: Mom". and other persons numml in the min book. on 'tho list to said warrant sun and . their new 1 pro Immu- lillllflm IIIIIII tnta ant III-rein statov i: sum nemesis ror assessment iIIiIl II II. usmamcn list mfialo In '1’» bythsiuhabi gum... town of nrvmlk . mole" and II table: l.t to wit. on their“ r «If '1me motleribs no mo pm- It Ing' IIr' h in eldednmnfrei t.ovm evies mm: t IIlow cg dem- rubs: real estate III Csrmmss E. Moms. situated in the town: Nnrwulk. at m: Nor~ walk. with button at Iomm stnwliu lrnut a war and lilifwill rcepmfi nori ly by land of .anI yY “Emmi“ 'yi'r Whig war “@37an est:- oa mo. suvlwestem hr ismt I Daniel ”MW" Ill-tn III. :mIIIIII Ierm. I "III orcm be (Into desert Ievl. on t IX“. a???“ lit: mt? II clock am or here" so yIII twerrtvuI out i Jumbo "I: III": otgl all“ list. Mme" m...ml£Wih~ :3“; BEST VMME! I Linen crash skirts, 82. 25. TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, . Nor-walk. .> i 3 We havc'no‘v in stock Dark blue duck suits, trimmed with braid and small buttons, priCc $5 00. . Connecticut. LOWEST .APMCEI THEY ARE ALL SMILES! Because they wear our cosy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this ' way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAMEI The Most }Ever Shown ' Complete . line oi ll’his NCity! By trading with uswomwdhalways get the best with prices guaranteed _ . ”Om FRANCIS .8: CO- . :1. 86 WASHINGTON STREET South Nor-walk. ..,, M \yIIIIIr aeuLI90q mo. ”.2; Bea} dilemma. with?“ A: . liar Canine. ‘, There were five omcil'rs from Port Reno and four from Fort Kearney, and seven or eight citizens from the cast who , had come out for about. and we had . pitched our camp on the eastern base. of the Big Horn mountains. at the head- waters of Clear Fork river. One of the civilians. who hailed from Boston, had brought along his bulldog. and though he was guycrl and ridiculed a hundred times over his Insisicd that the dog should be taken along on the hunt. " You just wait i" he replied to all sar- castic remarks. “I want to see him tackle II bear. and if he gets a chance to it's dollars to cents that he comes out ahead. " One day six of us went on up the mountain. and the owner of the bulldog was one of the party. Bis dog was at his heels. as II mutter of course. but as we were out for the climb more than in expectation of sighting game no one ob- Jccthl. We had reached a point a thou- sand feet above camp and directly over It when a big cinnamon bear which had been mousing alongside of a rock start- ed up with a “Woof!" Before any one bad scarcely got sight of hlmor realized what sort of game it was the bulldog rushed forward and tackled him. getting II tail hold. "Stu—boy! Bong to himi Now's your show!” yelled the man from Bos- ton. and the bulldog got adeath grip. OlIl cinnamon hadn't his nerve with him that day. and the first move he made was down hill. At hiII first plunge he started II good sized bowldrr from its bed. and 100 foot down he dislodged a grant mass of earth. That was the start of an avalanche. Earth. rocks. trees and bowldors begun to more. and a strip 800 feet wide wont booming down into the it in time to escape. but it swept away every tent we had and filled the bed of the creek 80 feet flirt‘p with debris. "Not an ounce of provisions. a cock- ifig utensil nor a blanket was saved. here our camp had stood was a mass of earth and rock iii feet deep. We got down as soon as possible. and men were sent oil to Reno to bring back a new con outfit. No one ever expected to sun that bulldog again. of course. but three hours later he walked in among us as if noth- ing had happenol and hadn’t so much as a scratch on him. We looked and looked. but no one spoke for two or three minutes. Then the man from Bos- ton suddenly remarked: bear. but i wasn't so sure about no one lancbe. I've raised his price to It. 000. and ldou't care tosell at that i' ”~Ds troit Free Prom. sss—MmsIJ WI” stir-e. beforepeopis lhonghtofmafryingMnoneyu "0M This W bolus mossy mummies: valley. The men in camp heard and saw . " 'I told you he'd get away with a, .t‘r‘ as» 4". D ~ V J. D. JENNINGS. UNDERTAKER. Imam eraser. ' I Opp. Street Railway Depot. MDENCI ELM mar. TELEPHONE CAIIlI. ll. IIIII III lot. . . . . DR. F. SCRAVOIR '13 he at lilo “It [await all“. C Wnnhlmofi M. "MIKEY! All) SATURDAYR, that ”Mafia-halted III (loan. ‘- ’91.. “.1 L! I. .3. .33 Washington St, South Norwulk Conn. BETTER! "IA. 3“ K5 . mumps: Inst ’ tilt? 't r s IItlIs don't m t don't in value to mammalian Immn ways W Ins on NO" R B. HOYT'. lad Optical Item Just:
Norwalk Chronicler