Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 21, 1901 · page 7

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, 1‘ small it
learning. to

 
 
 
 
 
 

1:
ing fmheimry1n ' 1
din the eyes et thg ‘l ‘
no excuse for human eye shit
33’1”me align follow suturei

those who were Island in
n mrsgilrosdgreck on Me

to symptoms
titber'wise1‘

stale am its my
2111111: had been injured ,1nd immedv

131111511111: on Torrington and found
that the report was true and his fa-
may had been taken to the home of

it
oyster steamer Vindex. 3: enjoying a
week's vacation. .

(in rice Ballots. of ’the Gamble mill.

mm it
home of his fath'er. A.Wilison
meossor Willson renderedA a solo in 1,
the Methodist Episcopal Church. Bun; ‘
day evening, which has been the sol"

 
 
 

 
 

 

is to log a day's Vacation. and is
, a hyslcien in Torrlngton. where he is 13111. of ch favorable comment
spending the time lu-Bethel. ‘ 3.3: present. Iblohwits “If? r tier: Wiping” $1231, 13 pp
while 111mm 11,111 1111mm n s We a- .
one iousnssss be! Stamford and 1
} of Van Board a M“ interned 1 what had: occurgd and solelmNorthpo

 
 
 

home from a visit in: ew‘Yorlt city:

Frank J. Born. of East Nor-walk, will
take his vacation. next week. He will

 

‘ no go

asked where he was. The attending
physician assured his son that he
would recover and he returned to

 
 

 

 
 

M-
An effort is being made to consoli-
date the Volunteer and Eagle Rock

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

south1N0rwslk. Mrs. Harry Goodwin and Ladder companies and have one . 1 ,. 1.
visit with friends in N. sir York city. and Miss ids Horwitz, or Bridgeport. his company Committees from the .W ,li‘burnfl‘tosby’il $3M Meddl
The United States government another daughter. left this morning both so panics that Monday night to Flour.‘ 58c bag. 1
steamer arrived in the Norwalk bar for Torrin‘gtou to see their father. talk up he matter. They did not ‘ £19,: a; Peninsular Milk, so can ,1
her from New York. yesterday after- """ man?alltelgrgzfififltfldwldflfi; 3171th .0‘ the ‘c Fords 6 lb. pkg. Hominy. 150.
“1°?" ‘ ,. 391W... YTON. ' lilacs Saturday nikht Some members , 1- A111 ynnrm er, or 3' 11} Radon (3%“: “i ‘b' 7"“ 33%.,
Mrs. J W Fallon is confined to her Mull. WHEN“; Pillsbury. oxes 80 use in Of , soc

Minot 8. Pnrtrlck will soon open a
shoe repairing shop. in the Linxweiler
building, on the Washington street
bridge.

 

Special meetings are now in progress
every evening. at the Salvation Army
barracks. on the Washington street
bridge.

William Twins the Washington
street bridge shoe repairer, has recover-
ed from his reqenteiiiness and resumed
his duties.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wheeler. of
Fort Point str,cct left this morning
for Buffalo. New York. to attend the
exposition. ..

 

 

v

Mrs Bessie L Gcib, of First avenue.
returned home yesterday from New
York where she was the guest of
relatives.

 

 

Miss Ethel Glover. of Maple avenue.
has returned to" her home, after a
week's visit with her cousin. Miss lna
Seymour. in Danbury.

 

Mrs. Alexander Palmer.
Carrie. and little son Wallace. are vis-
iting Stamford. Riverside. and Mianus.
where they will sped a week.

John P. Boatty, of Newark. N. J. is
the guest of his son. the East Wash
ington street painter and decorator
at the latter‘s home, in Elm street
Norwalk.

’ 1- .I
.- W...

Several members of Fred H. Field‘s
class, in the mast Avenue Methodist
Sunday school will go into camp at
Cockeno islpnd next week. The party
expect to comp! out about a week.

 

The work of connecting the Betts
place sewer with that of the private
sewer of M. D. [pandaii was begun this
morning. The’re was :1 break in the
letter‘ a sewer and that it being repair
ed.

“Y.....

George Van Kénren. of this place. is
putting his patent roofing on the Dono-
van building. at the corner of Water
and Washington a reefs. Mr. Van Keu-
red is making bi new business very
successful.

The Connecticut Lighting and Power
Company Maryland a guard rail on
the inside ofplts track's below Black-
stone Cottugo, on Gregory Boulevard.
and is grad «5
ing the line.

Miss Grace Raymond 0f Betliel is
being entertained by Miss Marion
L Hommedi‘eu. of Henry street. Miss
Rnymond came to Shut Norwaik with
Miss L’Hommedieu. who was her
guest last week.

 

The class meeting in the East Ave
nue Methodist Church last night was
a very successful one. The minister
from the Norwalk African MethodistY
Church was present and assisted Mr
L' Hommedieu

’W"

The Junioriilsnd. of the East Nor-
waik Ch hutch; mat of the residence of
Frederiék'l-l ‘F do. on Monday even-
ing. After che meeting Albert Bloom
favored the company with a vocal solo
which was very wall rendered.

 

The Emanons and their friends will
'enjoy a trolley ride to Shelton tomor-
row They leave the switch at the
junction of Riverside avenue at ii: 20
andreturu in the evening. Remember
lag the one of last year all are looking
forward to a most enjoyable dayts out
ing . .

The steamer Harlem made her trip
up from New ,York yesterday, as usual.
after a day's stay in the city. because
of the bad weather of the day before.
This morning a good sized crowd
boarded the boat and tool: the trip to

4-,“
ll

 

New York.

Rev. J. J. Feast and family, who
have been camping out for several
weeks. near Hickory Bluff. have pulled
up stakes. and returned to thicr home
In
that cnmpi
thing but
rain.

 

dirt c: risnce was an -
fortsbi‘t? because of tile

l W
word was received from the Nori
‘- wnlk hospital 'tiiii‘inorning that Mich

.aei Drew htd- passed the most com.

fortoble til 1. since he had been taken
" h tIOIhY

no ll Wednosdor

sgr Parsons resides at

home. in Railroad avenue. by illness.

carriage factory,

terd'ay afternoon» about one hour late.

ed their visit very much.

daughter 3

and otherwise improw '

furyst Norwaik The: latter part of 1

 

' ' [118me til: at the
Methofiut Edisitoiiil‘ boron. in W123;
res ,

“Hit 1111be tried 1 here
' long and happy "0.

 

Charles Prince. of Boylston's baby,
spent Monday in
Bridgeport.“ ‘ '

 

Mrs. Samuel Plait. of Bethei. was

the guest Sunday of her sister. Mrs

l W. Clark. of Maple avenue.
”ML

The Washington express. en route
for Boston, passed through here yes

 

Mrs. LD Mnrden. daughter of the
late Mrs. Henry Simona, will arrive
in Rowaytcn today from New York

state.

 

Mrs. Sykes who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crockett 01
Lincoln avenue, has returned to her
home in Providence. B. i.

 

1 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Slack, of the
Berkley. left for home, Saturday. They
intend returning later, as they enjoy!

.WM

Mrs. Hulse and family. who are to
move from Lincoln avenue to South
Norwolk. the first of the month, are
to reside in Chestnut street.

 

John L' Rominedieu expected to
take a party to Long island. yesterday
in his sloop. but because of the bad
weather in the morning. they did not
go.

Willard K. Ackert. who has been
the guest for several days of his bro-
ther Harvey and other relatives. re.
turned home to Schaghticoke. N. Y..
yesterday. v

 

I
W

The school building has been thor
oughiy cleaned and is already for 0c
cupancy by the pupils“ The new coat
of paint makes it present a much bet
ter appearance.
" ’1 “‘ M...“ '9
The Boise and Cakes boys. who
were campingout on Fay White's farm
broke camp Monday night because 01
the rain. They expect to set up stakes
again in a few days.
M

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dean. who have
b'eeu spending the greater part of the
summer at the residence of Henry
Godfrey. in Main street. returned home
to New York yesterday

Mr. and Mrs. l. L. Place. Miss Maud
Earl. Miss Grace Fuller and Miss Mary
Ulllclt. all of New York city. are
guests at the residence of John Crock
ett. in Raymond street.

 

 

Mrs. B. A. Griffin. of Main street. is
celebrating 'her birthday anniversary
today and in honor of the occasion has
as her guests Mrs. Thomas Nagle and
Miss Olga Nagle. of New York city
Mrs. H. E. Mnxou. of Brookfield. N.

is the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Burdick of Main street, and her bro-
ther. Station Agent Benjamin J. Bur-
dick. She arrived in Rowayton yester-
day afternoon.

askmvswn honorary.

George Smith. of New York city is
spending his vacation in Daricu.

 

 

The regular weekly prayer meeting
In the Darien Congregational Church
will be resumed tonight.

_...,.._..__.._...
The Birchard sisters write home'
that they are having a very nice time
at Alton Bay, New Hampshire.

 

Mr. and Mrs. James Ruscoe of DB4
rien. were in Norwalk yesterday.t0
attend the Benedict-Fatima wedding.

Willie Nelson. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Schrader. of Dorian. re
turned homo ta Woodlawnj, yesterday,

 

 

Beck's Little Coney island. on the
shore of the Cove pond was consider-
ably damaged by ilro yesterday after-
noon.

Was-—
Hermon Rider.‘ formerly of F V
Cantrell's store, but now of Stamford
‘was in Dorian. yesterday. calling 011‘
friends.

1

 

A car load of coping stone arrived
yesterday for o H 'l'iilv to be use
for the improvements on Mr. Tilly's
property.
i 1 WW ‘
‘ 1 The: Little ri
ounio vol um h» walks

edulod to'plny a «smear bull testy
the Iloten Point diamond. ,

A hypnotic: meeting w 1 held at :11:
Deal titan“ a- few

" was blaster 0 common es.

the M,lgttor

talc. Where the has been attendin
Pan-Amdricsn “position; '
‘ M

 

are in favor of the project and others

be much more efficient if consolidated.

is a guest at the Roton Point hotel.
at the Roton Point hotel yesterday.
W

in? a few days at the Roton Point he
6 .

guest at the Bettie cottage. on Belle
island.

Belle Island and go to the mountains
to spend several weeks. ,

his business in New York, after spend-
ing a few days at his cottage. Alta Sits

say, are picnicking at Roton Point. to-
ay.

1 Norwalk. it is "with much regret that

 

d? gelliutwh Christ anson. Bell island: Misséco

 
 

 
 

M” vsrsnAns user"

RL. Gilletté Will arrive horrid
p’trt of this week from; Beat-1

b0 not think it advisable. it is argued
by some that the department would

 

A 1' no: SEA-SHORE.

Mrs. Ni. Collins; of New York. city.

 

A. Whitney. of New York. arrived

F. H. Wyman. of New York. is spend I

 

Leonary Smiley. of Brooklyn. is a

 

The Cornell family will soon leave

m

Dr. J. J. Strohmeyer has returned to

 

George G. Mend1.Post.1G. A. R.. and
Sons of Veterans, of Pascale. New Jar.

William Littler, of Greenpoint. L. l:.
is enjoying a vacation and is spending
the time with his parents at the Rose
cuttage.

Mrs. J. F Yucky. of Marble Hill.
New York is a guest of her friend.
Mrs. E. T Maxmoun at the idle Hour
cottage. t

We...

 

The pump house on Belle island has
been completed and the new engine
has been installed in it. it will be in
working order soon

WI lard Oley the Misses Bennett
and and Andrews and Mrs. Oley. of
Danbury. are spending a couple of
weeks at the Bealecotage.

The first coat of paint has been ap-
plied to the new cottage at the south
end of Belle island being built for
S. M Birch. 0f Pascale. N. J.

M

The Misses Corn and Adelaide Put
nam. of Newark, N. J.. are guests at
the Haviland Touse. They will spend
the remainder of the season here.
The work on the second story of the
new Green's Reef light house is now
well advanced. There is quite a large
open space that extends down intb the
big catsson. ’ -~

 

 

in the course of a week or ten days
several of the cottagers will leave for
their homes in New York. The leases
on quite a number of the cottages ex~
pire the first of the month.

 

The Belle island bridge is now lined
at high tide with fish men in quest
of snuppem. The fish a 0 running very
scars and fairly small. The scarcity
of the manners. some fishermen say.
indicates that smelt will be plentiful;

Monday's storm was quite severe
along the.shore. but much damage is
not reported. The waves were very
nighrand made genuine surf bathing
possible for a time. Some of the
smaller craft dragged their anchors
for'a short distance. So far as .is‘
known no boats were injured.

 

Frank Algara has resigned his posi-
tion at the Roton Point hotel to take
effect Saturday. to accept a similar po-
sitlon in Carl Sohaub's cafe. in South

the managements loses Mr. Algara. as
who has been very efficient at the hotel
during the past summer.

One of East. .Norwelk's frlvlllous
young men became so infatuated with
some young ladies at Belle island. one

car home. It was a rainy night and
the young man spoiled a new suit of
clothes walking to East Norwaik in
the mud and water. 1

The mall eorriervof R. F. 11.37 has
heed unable to locate the following;
people and therefore there is mall ad
dressed to them remaining at the
South Nontdlk host office: Mills
ristlan Swanson, Belle Island: Miss

 

 

MaryWh

it re, Mrs. Coench Belle
Island; ff. ll,“ 3“

egenkolb s it 1". 1)..

1‘ ill. “3127 Miss Eleanor '1‘! Doughty. "it;
0.3

1,1. '1
m1.

"0 MANOHIE

 

ucnnsa‘hgirconn. some 21. -—
oft xth Connecticut vol

, “Laurel Park today for
, also" and eating. Friid
timed. ‘ Mano hector: proof.
dent of the a; ssocistionfi... ..presided at
the business meetings? ich preceded
the’ shore dinner served in the park.

on from Hartford. New ,mv, ve‘u
m‘

' sion on Elm street West Haven This

night last week that he missed the list .

vet“. The p 1:?“
1 association do: a

The Sixth regiment was largely made

' ANTI-THUSTLSAGC!

WASHINGTON. August 2i.——H.. P.
Martin. chairman of the joint commit-
tee of the amerlcan Anti- Trust League.
and District assembly 61;. Knights of
Labor has made reply to the letter of
Attorney General Knox sent to the

commission yesterday. in his reply
Mr. Martin does not see any impre-
priety in having public addressed the
chief prosecuting officer of the United
States in reforen c to grave violations
of law and points out that the utter-
ney general” a disclaimer of official con
nection at any time with the Cerne
glo Company or the United States
Steel Corporation is much weakened
by his admission of having been "one
of its legal advisers in its manufac-
turing business. ” in order to give the
attorney general “an opportunity
reassure the people as to his (inside
and intention to enforce the law
against trusts. " Mr Martin asks if the
attorney general will offer a reward
for the production of incriminating evi-
dence asked for by the Anti Trust
League. and if he. will institute pro-
ceedings looking to the arrest and con
viction of a person or corporation
guilty of viol ting the federal statute
against trusts.

,' iNGHAM MANSION. w
Erhard Shoninger, of No. 607 Chap-
el street president of the large piano
manufacturing concern the B. Should-
ger company. of New Haven. “has
brought a foreclosure suit against Mrs
Nannie Weddingham. now of New
York but formerly a resident of New
Haven The note which is for $16. 00
was given in 1896 end made payabl’l
live years. The secuiity was ‘four
pieces of property in West Haven. in:
eluding the famous Ws’ddingham plan,

 

suit is returnable to' the Superior

court the first Tuesda in September.

in New Haven. and is rought by Bris-

tol. Stoddard & Bristol.

b 'l‘liée mansion itself cost 1200, 000 it)
til I‘

W ‘ ,
BUTCHER! BARBECUE. ', I

MERIDEN. August-1121.~—l—iafiovei‘
Park is given due:- today to the butc-
ers and grocer-ii of 0 action on
are here for the mind 1 '
their association an 1!
pleasure. to eprogrstn
eludes a be becne, fiel

heart dancifiibilhd
fest vitiss to cousin .

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR if! Wealth)” tint Street. South Norwsllt.
WILLIAM M. 3:773. 35; “lift 83"“. ROMIIK.

 

1 ‘ .

M 0; Howard Douglass lived with Mr. Don

,opi'oofmg 1.

woolen A msvo‘mc 00011.
To Perpetuste Formation of Religious
Organization at Yale.
An interesting souvenir has been
saved from the wreck of the Old Brick
Row. at Yale. When the North college
dormitory was being demolished W. H.
Stillman formerly general secretary of
the university. secured the door of the
room in which the first distinctively un—
dergraduate religious social organiza-
tion was formed. The door has been
removed to Dwight hall. the general
religious center of the university.
where it will be preserved with the
following inscription:
"The door of this room. 107 North
college. where the Christian Social un-
ion was formed in 1879—this union be-
came the Yale Young Men's Christian
association. in ism—«rescued and pre-
served by W. H. Sallmon. '24.”
A general change will be made In the
administration of affairs of the Yale
Young Men' s Christian Association for
the coming year. as well as in the lead-
ing officials of the organisation. Henry
Burt Wright. Yale '98,. for two years
the general secretary of the university
Y. ‘M. C. A.. has resigned. He will
spend a couple of years in study for
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. and
it Is rumored that he will later become
a member of the Yale faculty. Thane
will be in the future two general Y. iii.
0. A. secretaries of Yale. instead of on .
as the new organization of the societ
in the Sheffield Scientific school will 0%
ctr-ordinate with that in the academi,
department The general secretary for
the coming your in the academic dei-
partment will be Richard Edwards. of
Lisle. N. Y The secretary for the Shah-
field Scientific school will be John Fan-
well Perry. of Lake Forest, ill. Bot
were graduated in the class of.1901.

SEEKING DIVORCE.

.Hownrd B Douglass. president
the Elm City Printing company an
5011' of John F. Douglass, the formeil
well known New Haven whoi sale on
fedti’oner who was the rcpub loan on
didato for city clerk on the ticke
with Mayor Sturday. has been mad
the defendont in a’ suit for divorc
which is returnable to the Supe'rio
court the first 'I‘uesdey in September-*-
Home a‘ short time Ago Mr and M1311

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lass" p rerlits in New Hayes! The
c

 

with a display 11
market and gr

closed for egg ’

(tier 1
was the largest of 11thM ‘ '
here. With“ it rent

floats put in b'
lecturing, iii-mm: .1

SANTiAin fJE‘Olfl
the chamber of f‘
. my. ,1

 

 

'3 _' relight. 11

Audi: 21 '.
The. committee on laminating: of

1 113‘s.
lift the, weltk‘novtnvilrm of 11:.
- rdtbers..grocers' and butter“ eel
houllegation in the writ. c”sullen 1
.1 , M

if bars Saratoga Soap.

 
 
 
 
 
 

’ ’ boon‘~'lli"‘the
do ‘

5 lb. pkg. Gold Dust Washing -

Powder, its.
7 bars Gloss Soap. 26c.
260.

A. sIULL.

East Norwallt

SBilliii Huntington

(surpass , outv)

Leave gouth Norwalk Steamboat
Dock. 9:300. in. 311114530 09 m.
Returning leave Huntington.
p. m.

Steamer stops at Locust Grove each
way.

24 Cottage Ave»

 

 

2:80

i
w

Fare. Round Trip. fillets.
WW
commencing Monday. June 17th._

,pAILrjnirs
N cw York

Side Wheel Passenger Steamer

Leave South Norwalk. 7 .35 a.m
Leave New York:
Beekmun Street, 2. lo p. m.
(Saturday, 1 :30 p.111.)
East 3151. Street, 2 :40 p. m.
(Saturday. 2 :00 p. m.)

FARE: ..
Excursion. 70c.

m

EXCURSION TO
NORTH BEACH.

__—._.

Accompanied by

Houses Hook 1 LADDER
COMPANY.

Sunday. August 25th.
500.—-—EXCURSION FARE—50c.

Leave South Norwalk. to a. m.
Leave North Beach, 4 p. m.

FREIGHT PROPELLER

to 1
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
Leave Beekman St, N. Y.:
Mom. W at, and Fri, at 5 p. m.
Leave Norwalk:
Tues. Thurs. and Sat, at 4 p. m.

Single. 40c;

 

 

 

‘ 'oshivsaup 1N soon sis. . 1

‘We handle only
and mill; iii thd 333

Place your orders new. and take ad~
vantage of price due if b 1

e ova. ,‘ ,
fleet in cloudy.

eieonly screened
competent drivers. prompt delirium
' No matter

E3111 grade 0! ,03’3'

paints.

C O A L .
S165.75pcrton

 
 

 

of everyone. the, pri
Ranges and Heaters
good value. Designs
on true principles. the
from a small onion,
some in appearance ,'
strength Our 818 Bit
of compactness. 1

Horace

 

 

 
 
 
 

papers and ‘ maul
line supplies an,

98 Washington st.

Residence. 2
Telephone st nous.

Terms reasonable.
lug, fishing. Electric
connecting With 1!
Nil & BAR.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

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