collar! on East Norwslk friends yes-
terday
l
ISM)’ l 1.1 il‘
The barge John E. vBerwiud is 7.at1
Wilso‘ns Point, loaded with cool for
John H.1Ferris 1
The Rev. John J. Faust. of Henry
street, is spending the day in Stem
ford on business
W"..-
The usual weekly prayer meeting 1
was held in the Christian Advent
Church last night. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moffett. of
First avenue, are entertaining com
pany from Danbury
John Carr is overhauling his row
boat preparatory to pilttltl ill: in the
water for the season.
Mrs. John Mains, who is unite, ill at}
her home in South Osborn avenue;
continues about the same 7 j 1
George Finch and force of men is
repairing Second avenue and puttinggafl
it in first class condition.
”low-m
George Betta, of Bridgeport. has
been visiting his mother. Mrs. John
W Mains of South Osborn avenue.
e—n-a—n—cu-b
The East Norwal: mill «lath opal-tilt;
ed all day ester ay. all e m
edict thins
force worked
There we no prayer meeting at the
East meals Methodist Church. last
night. as a meeting was held Tuesday
night instead.
The Mza'yilowers are jubilant over
“which they guided to
Captain Mattavlus Decker is now
employed in carrying seed oysters
from New Haven to Princes Bay. in}
the big sloop Poll.
o
Quite a few people came to the
Boulevard Speedway yesterday. bllt
were disappointed. as no brushes took
place. The load is ill fair condition.
Edward 7E. Me’hd maved yesterday
with his family from Danb'l'lry back to
East Norwalk. Mr...Mcad is employed
as a telegraph operator at Wilson's
Point.
There are at present no seed buyers
in the harbor. but at Wilson‘s Cove
there is quite a fleet. The local oys-
termen now take their catches down
there.
An extra large number of people
went fishing down the harbor yestcr~
day. Catches of flat, black and frost
fish are reported. As is. usual there
was a profusion of burgalls.
The class in Bible study will meet
at the Methodist parsonage tonight.
The subject under consideration will
be the Book of Job. Everybody is cor-
dially invited to be present.
Harry Boyd's large sharpie turned
over while on the flats down the ban
bor yesterday and continues to rest
in hel inverted position. It is said
that the boat has turned over voluntar-
ily several times before
Miss Jennie Davis has been visiting
her sister in Seymour. and yesterday
attended the convention of the Loyal
Workers of the Christian Advent
Church in ’l‘orrington. yesterday.
S W Velsor. Miss Clara Velsor and
Mr and Mrs Richard ii. Bland. were
in Torrington, yesterday,‘ and attended
the convention of the Loyal Workers
of the Christian Advent Church.
Woodbury G 1.9.11ng and family
were expected up to occupy their place
at Half Mile island but did not come.
They. will be here today. Their
gorfies arrived this morning from New
or t.
Mum '
Many people intended to spend Me-
morial Day out of town yesterday. but
did not dare to go because of the
fickle weather. The same conditions
existed elsewhere and there were con-
sequently few visitors.
The lecture in the East Avenue
Methodist Church by the Rev. Samuel
Frontier, a converted Jewish rabbél
AA7R AND7 FOOD EXHIBIT
NOTIB
Arron eaten a haleflbeen alga; :0
one u all a e
or Nina ya in contributed
for the banner 7‘in the Armory next
week to be left either at the Y. M. 0.
A. room on Elizeoet
the horde of Mrs. (1.11 eGonegs'l
N to mum Mon
7' he 7 7 I til
net's Village Choir of Pumkin Ridge
will he held in the Y M. U. A. rooms
Saturday 9ft
the others w
Monday.
_ »t,ime_ “17.773577
on ad I all bo77furnished by
1- weeks' visit there. 4
Norman and Wuerz. of this puree. --
:hflllhl' a Bond and about the Cove
Church was disbanded some time ago,
1Bta‘mfolid'. has has
.t sire. 1
715 ion
overhauling of his boat and will
brill slid club
and others
Dorian the afternobn of June 15. after
. tives.
.i is part town;- As soon as the
. .71 fit 36w .. ‘ pléte. it is the if»
lesions 1 m; it man to conlmencs
- of busehfill rests
7 Mrs. S. P. Bowen and... E,Claud7e.
who have been the nest; of Mrs. C. F
.is expected home with his family
from Peeksklil. N Y.. after a [two
were the pottery yesterday for the
Girls in
one t the rivalk liafr on.
EW1.Dikeman. nili
the guest Monday 0 h
Mrs Henry Whitney
left this week on an Euro
Selectman 0. 0. Will
daughter Miss Helen We rbnry
Main street, Darlen. expel: ‘
Pan-American Exposition.
New York. 11
Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Weed. with their
daughters. Misses Gertrude lino kath-
arias and other children. have arrived
from New York to occupy
fate as at Nototonm
, .‘A lamiinumber of the led when
Noroton have constructed canoes. and
alone? themselves on Caturdsys. and
odi'el- day's 1by ssiiingi'“ them in Car
lads.
The choir of the Presbyterian
and since then Carence Dayton. of
ofiiclatln assor-
goblet; and Mrs. E.‘ G. Peck am, of
at thmford. as soloist and leader.
Mr”. and Mrs; Eugene D. Fellows at.
Ottawa. Michigan. arrived in Dorian.
this n eh. for a visit with. Mrs. Elise
beth aring. who is a relative of
Miss Waring. who has been
sly iii, is now improving sleigly
‘7 1Willihm Pratt hail conipieted“ the
launch it the first part of the week.
A. Q. Southwick has also overhauled
his yacht Dorothy. and will have the
launching from Pratt‘s island next
week.
William Brett Is having a small
faiths? put up at 13nd it's Island, w ”pl 11
lane” used till, is] summer as a done
ones and during the
winter as a boat house. where vessels
will be kept Among those interested
In the project with Mr. Pratt are
Messrs Bouthwlok, Hacker Vignrow
The marriage of Miss Edith Brett
to Theodore C. Morehouse will take
place in the Congregational Church
which a reception will be held at the
residence of the bride's father. George
Brett. 0x Ridge.
Darien is glad to number among her
new residents Wesley Brady and fam-
ily. of Brooklyn. After the improve-
ments are completed on his house. cor-
ner of Sedgwick avenue and Main
street. they will occupy the place. the
house will be moved some distance
back from Main street.
Telegrams were received in Noro-
toll, yesterday. announcing the death
very suddenly. in Toronto. Canada, of
Mrs. Phoebe Turner. mother of John
Turner, and sister of Miss Helen
Clock. of this town. Mrs. Turner wont
to Canada IWO weeks ago to visit relu-
l‘lccensed was about sixty~flvc
years of age and had lived here many
years. being well-known and univer-
sally liked.
A verdict in the case of Florent V.
Cantrell vs. Elizabeth Toombs was red
dered in the civil Common Pleas Court
by the jury late Wednesday afternoon.
The verdict was for the plaintiff to re-
cover $76. 77. This was the case in
which the Darien grocer sued to rc
cover the amount of 1a meat bill wnlch
the defendant claims she had never
legally contracted.
Ravi-inmost S. Brown left. Monday.
for a short ocean voyage with Capt.
Walter Miner. of Gretna, brother of
Mrs. W. R. Hockey. on the tug R. B.
Little. one of the finest tugs afloat.
equipped with all the new inventions.
electrically lighted. wuh steam wheel
and search light. They Will proceed to
New London. New York. Port Amboy.
Philadelphia Newbort Providence
etc. returning Friday or Saturday. The
1frie7llds of Mr Brown are congratulat-
ing him upon this fine opportunity for
recreation and hope the exhilarating
salt sea air and delightful changes of
such a trip will complete his restora-
tion to health and strength.
First Selectman Charles W. flay-
mond has been doing some fine work
recently in road improvements. Noro
ton avenue. from the railroad to the
Bradley Hull place. has been graded
and made ready for a top dressing or
macadam in the fall, and tool road from
0:: Rdige to Noroton station. com
mending at Stony Brook and extend-
his to Frank Green’ 8 place. has been
graded. including the cutting away or
an objectionable hill which greatly im-
peded travel. Persons who frequent
j.bis,_ ,ro consider this one of the
greatest luff residents " 'ever made in
improving the road from the postofflce
to Ring is End.
REWAVM” VITO".
Mosetta Hart spent Memorial Day
with friends. in ill-Id ep ort.
Miss Lida were ll” v‘ibltlug friends
in Stamford for a few day.
liirairi silo ro
merry 39- man
The encurslb is
it a game
w it.
figs holds.
it
The regular weekly prayer meeting
was held last night in the Methodist
1. “fell
7777773 lly will
and
rsmovmnmo frdfli‘i" etdiuford to
Dewey ton.
B “k sun:
the}; game with the Mayhem V
‘ fl" 7; nod. ”highest grade work-
‘Xllanahl abhilieln at $16 priced
, 1 t, is sale. 9998. ,
Special 7 1 ‘
it.
n. H. Decker. of lfilth Norwaalk. has
g to the bad weather. v. u have.
left a number of nobhy suits of hit»
out style and out, which we will
close out at a ridiculdusiy low
1'8. l
St tly i1 wool. doggfdireasted‘
*2 [Id “an“: 1 . I
1 i 7377;7775lf2k7m7
t man a erent
{179% 306.08%!) Previous
in Mauritius colors.
will
hit- number of sample Cults. made in,
our own workroom. in blonds of
feet, Eton. shirts silk taffeta triml
died silk and satin lined, value from
its to no. [this sale; Insomnia. .1.
l domfl to it
68 Washlngfon Street
analgm spent Memorial Day. with Claude
hauls Wheeler. of the Milton Point
read. he 01PM his row boat in com-
mission 1‘ the summer.
The sloop Mary A. Marshall was
loaded with oysters yesterday and
sailed for Glenwood. L. i.
[,f“ f Creche an avenue.
7t jend put
shimmer
The Roton Point improvement Com-
party- has had a number of new tables
built for use in the, hotel dining room.
The large schooner, which has been
in Wilson Cove with a load of optics
for H. W. Wells & Company. left yes
terday.
Harry Doland of Main street. has
gsecured a position with Judd Williamv1
son. of the West Side on the sail boat
Ruby
John Broadway Is carting stone for
astone bars which Dudley E. Hoyt
Intends to build just below the Roton
Point bridge. _
The sloop Annie Florence was ioad~
ed in the harbor yesterday and sail-
ed for Fire island, where she will dis-
pose of her cargo.
Capt Preston Hart has secured a.
position in New York with the Stand
ard Oil Company. as captain of one of
their large on barges.
The old barn which stood on the
property of William Knowlton. of
Crockett avenue. has been torn down
and taken to Darlen to be set up
again.
Mrs John Crockett. of Raymond
street. underwent an operation for the
remoml of a tumor one day this week
and is reported to be getting along
nicely.
William E. Mallory took a party of
Dnubnry friends out sailing yesterday
in his fine naphtha yacht Cyric. Cup-
tain George Wicks. of this place. also
went ale 3.
Miss Lbbie Tristram. wuo had a
tumor removed from her neck in n
Stamford Hospital last week. is re-
ported to be improving and will have
recovered in a short time.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Scofleid and
daughter Helen. of West iioboken. N.
J.. have arrived in Rowayton to spend
the summer with Mr and Mrs. .I. it.
Scofleld. of Highland avenue.
The; telephone connection bemoan
Bell [blond and the outside world.
which was broken off while the bridge
was being fined has been resumed.
,much to" the delight of this cotta’gers
’ Cray Broth $7777 of East N0l walk in-
tend to open its ids creain parlor on
the Rotou Point road. which was run,
last summer by Adam SteJrvIaId. or
South Norwaik. who now‘r‘uiis the
butcher shop In South Main street
Harvey Jflarvis of Crockett avenue
has built himself a larger canoe than
the one he has been using to go out
sailing in and hopes it will be more
one worthy than the other lately he
has been taking a series of unwilling
ducking: because of the diminutive
size of his bout.
A delegation from Douglas Fowler
Post came down from South Norwslk
yesterday and decorated the graves of
their 77777177737770“ quartile“ union cem-
etery Warring slat s an“ children.
which is and
Day did not take place yesterday. and
the veterans marched to“ the cemetery
unaccompanied. j
lsuac Payne. of this place. had a
warrant issued this week‘ for the or:
one and threatened assault.
Raymond Wall ll‘rl‘ested and pill
new bonds of 810. d‘hei’klr
take place at the Dario
tomorrow, afternoon. at. :3; pinionlt.
.,‘ v
Warhol!
in Kansas.
new hereon
A.‘
family here j
Mrs. Grshvllis Arising. ”who was ill
last week. ill better. ‘
friends from Brooklyn.
Master ‘li‘rgsh‘fll‘re .
lll‘lii
ly held on Memorial 1
rest of John Raymond. of the Dorian 3,
road. on the charge of abusive M‘s: ;
e
warrant was made out lapsrien and ;
no . '
caring will 11 5,
rem nsll j , 1
‘ 1h
Mrs; a. 11s; noon zip Visiting friends fu‘
Stephen Waterbury has purchased a 771
uthey spent slightly with his
Mrs Course Bel-veil hall entertained
‘adweli sprained
is from a tree last
1, liter-sot styles in lawns, per. ’
tales. shambles. and multimedia. in
all coin ith, ii collars. tucks,
all effects; with
.n»n
:mlmo’. . Different colors :snd
atyln. highest snide workmvulhln 1
and. hutmnallty trimmings-1 Great»
but bargain aver off-red. from of.”
.up to 66.00. Previous prices 0059 .
to 812. _ ’ 1‘4‘.‘
Bills Wallis
Niceat variety of colors. homstltch;
ed. corded and tucked in ten differ;
ent styles. at this sale prices range
froth “.100 to. .00. Previous prices
4
l
l .
Lather Tailors and7 Elessmakers.‘>
if.
,L ,V .,.,j,« 7...‘ .1
Adaina.
continued June 1 Rural delivery tak- .
its, face. ‘
fee
has visited her sister. Mrs W B. More
house. who has been very III for sever
bed
trams sums.
sister in New Jersey.
Elmer ’i‘réadwell. of Bethel, spent
Sunday with his mother.
William White and son Milton of
Norwalk visited relativos here last
Sunday.
Miss Alice Gullck is home. assist.
ing in the care of her‘ brother. who is
still ill.
Henry Nichols went to Danbury,
Sunday night to attenid to batting bus-
iness this week.
MIss- Eddies White' returned home
Tuesday from a visit of sev erul days
With friends in Norfield.
All auction of stock and farming
utensils of the late Robert Grey was 1,
held on Tuesday afternoon.
several days last week with her moth.
or and sisters in Norwu‘lk.
Albert Williams and wife and Miss
Emma Davis. all of Westport. spent.
Sunday with relatives here.
A number from here attended the ‘
circl'is in Bridgeport on Monday. and j
as it poured, all were thoroughly wet.
The many friends of Mrs. Hiram
MoConkeny are glad to see her out
again. after an illness of two months.
Mrs. Clifford Petr-hen and son re-
turned home Sunday from a visit of a
week with her brother in Stamford
Frederick Sillinlan wife and son
and Homer Godfrey and wife. all of
Bridgeport, took dinner at l.. R Hoyt“ s
on Sunday
Mia. Hattie 'IYowbrldgc of West-
port. and Mrs. in: Poet of Bridge- 7
port visited Mrs. Charles Hall, of
Bradlsyvule recently.
Rev. Ralph Jefferson and family and
several others from here attended the
two hundredth anniversary at Christ
Church. last Thursday ‘
wPrlto Gerhardt.1of Westport. is vis-
l77tlng his parents He expects to soon
’start tori-Klondike to Join his brother
who has been there for several years.
OBITUARV. ‘H ECORD.
James, Gibson.
The death '9; James Gibson occurred
at 4 o'clock on Mon ay afternoon at
his home lip Lilidrty street. Mr Gib-
son was one of tlie oldest l11allloali
employee ill Danbury both in years
and ti 9 of service He helped to
build} t?! Danbur‘y and Norwallt rail
road a d had beenl n the employ of
the road under its different manage
meats almost continuously since its
construction?“ ’
Mr. Gibson was a native of Scot-7
land. where he was born sixty- nine
years no. , He rooms to America when
red employ ntg; ,
sill
aithful service
linens (lentil; was auto.
ho
77ho about ten days.
the deceased loaves
J Gibson (it'NNorivgN linen William D.
Gibson. of Dark. N. .‘.. and th0
daughters. Mrs. William it. smith of
Booth Norwaik'. and Mrs. Richard
E‘Ii‘olnpaon. oahrgrkignt 777N777“ been
an smarr , s in we- death
aEer‘rlgmniinut twelve years sgo.-
bu , , .
We sons. Harry
lie, all
3Talior Made Skirts7
Figured arilllantine Skirts
All Wool Cheviot Corps Skirts
bilabial
Church on Sunday. June 9 at 1:301“,
ems Alice Cullck. or Bloomfield N5.
Jig is spending a few days at her home ..
“Miss Eddie‘s White of Lyon 9 Ploin.7- 77
has spent‘alfew days with Miss Lizsie “
The Weston post silica is to be turf 7g;
,.L Wakemnn. of New York.
at weeks and is still confined to her .
Mrs James Smith is visiting her'
Mrs. George Brown and son. spent 7 .
7‘ 20 PER oeur. cLlsPsoN
7" OFF: 7 :17
it $14.00 Suits now 011.2077 .7‘ #
Ni 12.00 Suits now 9.60 1"1 Q;
9': 10.00 Suits now 3.007.l ._
A ASSORTMENT riser 7 ~71-
4:: cuss. 1‘
‘lfl it rl”
I DAVIS 81 SON
{r ‘ Telephone 13312. ,7’7: 3%
. as wnsumorou 8T.. ..~
it so. VNOIRWALKM 1, ‘1'
"v‘ j ‘ , j ‘ ‘4'
NW ' 7717*
twenty years old and being a stone 1:
i. cs»
. _ Naturally would”.
‘31? air ' ‘i 1_ 7
n
it Wain street Efiibo
ore of the r
M . he could get vonything to drink. .
widens. , He had been sertfoiis y 7
sides a Widow .
So will In blacks and blues. out, liar.
' ,1 dormer price :2 40
Very high gr‘ade doodle. nearosllk
ilBdegl‘AdiliiLel finance. satin tripl-
linmsd Price at this sale. I4. 493 rival-
ue‘ $7. 1
Neill-stilt lined. graduate flouncc.
5-:trimmed with satin. N426; ’value
1600. One of the best bargains yet
. offered for the money.
Also ll lot of skirts in different
styles, crepons. silks venetians,
boniespuns, surges all made in our
own work’ rooms. from staple duals
ty goods and nicely troubled 77and
load. Price this sale. from $1.26
to 677.00.
77.71/77
ammonium
Would aspen ,
to build another ark were;
he living with us these wet r
days We have had such an"
overdose of it that it nary, 1
tempted us to make an ear. 7
ly reduction in all our
MEN'S SUITS.
Note these prices wito
7i: ‘.
.7}:
l
3r
‘7 i
:1 1r
or 1
k}?-
Austins.
l‘7 .. ’7 , u .
THURSDAY. JUNE 5TH”
AT 2 P. M.
deceased. situated on Taylor avc‘
one. city of South Norwalk.
Also house and lot on Lettings
ton avenue and five lots on the
Benedict Farm.
MITCHELL & SON.
meg-6. Auctioneers.
STRAND Willi
Is ’ilot‘hn uhliofhiho'n chdditlohM-‘lt's a
seamen cause for, headaches and other
‘Eyes which are overworkhr. If to
dyed by properly fitted glasses. still
retain strength and will in timo‘ be
able to perform their task without the
aid of class assistance.
Call in and we will tell: It over to-
‘1 ,1 unites hilt annals .
dirt; s to 11.415312 4-5 to e. 3%
De Knitter-«How did hushman enjoy
his ocean trio?
Bookiey‘afih. he a dead sore. He paid
the top-notch price for a saloon one
on”. thinking that was the only way,
”W
Educato'four Bowen.
bowels to do right. Genuine of lets
stamped (’3.
built. All dragging, too. 7
,_ Wflw
, Just as Easy and Cheaper w‘fDo you
go away this somerfli‘
No, 01 ermtsken a smaller house.
ty for
think we can he lost as “It?
fable
1 my room
7 Houses and 14 Lots. belonging"
to the estate of Chester F. Tolles.
‘ l’l
Your bowels this be trained uwell 1 .7
all your museleoor your brain; Casi ‘1
carats Candy Csthartic ruin our 5.
C C Noyer hold in 7
r .21.
city rosettes
.1 Madison street, on attic lit
March. A. 11.3970
dollar. laid
on due and as
gas samenat Jason M. Layton' in cities
°1r“1~ ~
Bout Norwalk. May 6, 1901. 5
Unto School,
:‘l
the town suspending;
street school lion
payable on th ll
iii, will in tits
in: ‘lne
Wthington
by or May. 1901
street; Pene’l‘ty attire
charged on and afterFl June 1,1901.
lowdown.
Union School District.
gated at South
.-
1 “Think noughtoi tniles. '
Though they small appear,
bm‘ail sands. the moontains.
High Lawn Print Butter.
3 cans Silver Brand Milk,
m-
24 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
QUICK
Who' ll do my papering in
I Wlll,
JUNIUS BROWN
South Main Street,
Biol-e. j
F. T EGGINSON
62 North Maul Si.
Opposite Tilly Carriage Works.
W. i
Pittman.
Fagin ”than
' Why’d
,, ,...
paints.
a
fashionable oral answerer
rm all we can in ll
Collector of Taxes of the City of South7
shall be roady to re
Ifsons drug store. 82
rate of ours per cent. it your trill be
Cnileoto‘r‘ of Taxes for South Norwsik
Norwalit, April 23.
1 1‘ it’ll! ow
Moments make the year”—-—— a
and trifles-iull pocket books. 7
21¢ per lb
260
H. 0. Self Raising Flour. 17c pkg.
H. 0. Oatmeal, 130 pkg. HEN '7
Soda Crackers. so lb.
Ginger snaps. 50 "1,7 it s time to don fancy ho
Hermitage Coffee. 25c can. ‘ iery and low cut shoes.
Gold Dust. 5 lb. pkg. Just the sort that milk
the. .
a. STULL’
a hurry and do it right P131
1 i
‘ Under Buckley and Wheeler's Bicycle 7 ‘7
.14;
.Res. .275 Elm Grove Placed. I
A very fine assortment of
apers and moulding. Pull
in supplies and ready-mixed
$77 . l...
able on the first day of
let: one 1“ bill] receivli
The tsNravex-s at the South Norwaiit
1.0” “in“ 1
. or. laid on
' 1906 it a
mood pg or the out ct held on‘ tile on
day of June. 71900, at the Franklin
Will be due end
B. W. RAYM 7 ND
runes». our \ c,
. Ml" 5MP€FM
93 Wlhlflltmn SW
1 hostesses, r 1
Telephone at mouse. 78"“.
1me a postal and lmil v on '
Prompt attention
dealings with all. 111i
in New York some
YOU7 737NO7ULD 1,
The Conn. (is or at 1 to».
Hartford. sold lat would
Connecticut, investmenti and 3110
letter amounting to- marl
4600.0“.00;
This is evidenoo‘ t
ular as well as“
illll‘ on ,
non SHOE r0 1
the feet glad—the wear
happy ._
Here they are of three
ferent materials. with
edged soles, and full ed
values:
The first is a patent lest
elk—will wear Well and mar 11
your good opinion. 1
The second a russet salt 1
you do not need .to‘ be‘ 901 7
that this material is '
coolest of leathers. ’
The third lss veins '
—~that is a black loathe V9
know, and will take the 0
brilliant polish. j '
This group is, a .little'ile
in price than you how
in . the habitmf sayings nu
that’s no objectionflis itfi
.....
-/
1 \
"2171' a” w
Are now in stock, ,.
than over her
very first: 1
mistresses“ an ,
we are timothy: position than «1
do your «are;
l v
.
legwiw
1 Militias. has,“ unsettle
saccharine. .
rj j1 .1 i
l.
Norwalk Chronicler