Miss Mary Build,
the guest of friends-l
m .
Pi oassnt ave
, N a an. of Reynolds stree t
3‘. entertaining friends from Provi
. once
W
Thomas Collins, of Danbury. was the
Sunday.
Miss Edna Du)’. of East Norwalk,
has been visiting Miss Gracie Patchin,
in Milford.
W
Frank J. Dora left on the Harlem
this morning for a few days trip to
New York.
The regular meetingIof James II-I
Hommedicu's class will take place
this evening. ’
John W. Beatty' s men started work
on the outside of the new Hotel Cllf
ford, yesterday.
Mrs. Simon: S. Youngs, of East ave
nue is entertaining Mrs. C. S. Youngs,
, of New York
Dr Herbert Ayrcs, of Van Zandt av-
arms will take a party of friends out
in his boat tonight.
Mr and Mrs. William Lockwood. of
New Haven, are guests of Mr and Mrs.
, E. E. Oorham, of Cove street.
Miss Jean Cameron, who has been
sojourning out of town. has returned
to her home in East Norwaik.
The cemetery in East avenue, is be.
ing put in readiness for the celebration
next month. A force ”of men are at
woxk daily.
W. H. 1“. Preston, foreman for John
W. Beatiy who has a big contract at
Hacketstown, N J. is in East Norwaik
for a few days.
The Misses Lilliam Brundage and
Edna Jenningi» hiIVe returned home
after two weeks spent at Arcadia cot
tage, Hickory Bluff,
Mrs J onald has returned to
her home in ridgeport after spend-
ing a week wi her sister-ln- law, Mrs
T. Cornell. in Myrtle avenue.
J. Wallace Marvin and Miss Clara
Marvin started today for Bethlehem.
New Hampshire, in the White Moun-
tains. to spend several days.
.A new sign over L’Hommedieu Bro-
thers' grocery store was placed in po
sltlon this morning. The letters are
of gold, with a black background.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and dau-
ghter Minnie. of Betta place, who have
been rusticating at the Catskill Moun-
tains, have returned to their home
The regular weekly class meeting of
the East Avenue Methodist Church
will take place this evening. it is de-
sired that a large number be present
HM
zaMr. and Mrs. Bliss, Husted. of Van
at avenue, w'éiit to Danbu‘ry. to at-
tzen the reunion of the Twenty- eighth
Connecticut Volunteers and also to
visit friends
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elwood, of
Henry street. have returned from a
trip to Canada. Mrs. Ellwood has
been there a month, and two weeks
ago was joined by her husband.
The string piece on the north side
of the Washington retreat bridge, has
.rotted to such an extent. that work-
men were busily engaged this morning
taking it out andIIputting in a new one
Improvements {are being made to St.
‘Paul’s mission in. Van Zundt avenue.
New steps are being placed in the en
trance that leads up to the second
story, And other‘ improvements are be.
ing made,
Great preparations are being made
for the infant Sunday school picnic
to be held on Thursday afterndon at 2
o'clock, in Mr. Osborn's orchard in
East avenue. A good time may be
expected.
5
.au...
Miss irene Ooodseli of Kingston. N.
Y.. and Miss Bertha Monell. of Jersey
City, who have been guests at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wal
dron returned home yesterday morn
ing. on the steamer Harlem
Miss Lillian Walsh. of Cottage ave
nue who has been seriously ill for
;. sine time, is lrnprbylng gradually
:32"; was able to sit up for the first
time since her illness last Sunday.
Mrs. Walsh list, blather. is ill with
neuralgia.“ . ‘ ‘ f ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Simpson and
family, of Peekskillondhe- Hudson,
. 4 have been spending a Week the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. C.IH .Alsthorpe. Miss
M oston. is also a
. sushi; pr .
" My. It H Crstdi'd, of Opium
Pa" who has been summer-lag at De-
cean Grove, made a flying trip to East
. : Nip-walk lastJni ghtI “mummified at the“
, ' tome M
. d Mrs. Crawford left this morning
. to spend the remainder of the week
‘ at “Ocean Grove. On Saturday
(hunters will return the re
licence
so. up We. Feast _ and
Mr. Grew;
guest of his brother A. J. Collins, over
bus; h
I om»
of; regimental. I u
are in an old Sp
”a mm In surrendered
rprly a any to
A Animist :
do with
The Roy. E L. Aiusworth preached
ti‘vo “it‘ll Tracheal sermons. in the Ad
vent. Christian, Church, Sunder The
text of the morning is found in the
seventeenth chapter of Matthew. a
clause pit the foui'tb ‘verse. “It is good '
" The salmon “
nn- “us be here"
abounded 0in good practical thoughts.
and independent of the others making
a summary impossible. The text of
the evening was Hebrews Xi, 6 “with
out faith it iii impossible to please
Got. " h'e speaker. after defining
'faith it showing the dliference be-
tween faith belief, called attention to
the readiness with which men accept
the testimony of others in the different
walks of life. The fact that what we
call knowledge ‘is really for the most
part faith in the testimony of others
the operation of faith as" shown in the
scriptures. particularly in the eleventh
chapter of Hebrews. The necessity of
faith in order to live a successful
Christian life, the power of faith 'as
shown in answered prayer not only in
scriptural examples but in many well
authenticated instances at the present
time, and the possibility of all receiv-
ing that faith in its fullness it they will
only place themselves in a condition to
receive it. feel their need 'of it and
pray earnestly for it, closing with an
exportation to his hearers to be filled
with the splIlt, that they may be in
the condition to receive the Master
when He comes . -. .
RD WA YTON.
The sloop Edblrd was in the harbor
yesterday.
Lester (lakes is. visiting friends in
East Norwaik. for a week.
Forest Case cut a deep gash in his
chin, while in swimming yesterday.
George 0. J. Lampbcre has been the
guest of Daniel Wicks. of Raymond
street.
The Boylston baby carriage factory
has a large order for spokes from
Vermont.
Mrs. Josephine Craw has returned
home from a visit with friends in
Springdale.
Captain George Wicks took a party
out last night for a moonlight sail in
his sleep Lida May.
Edward Walker has taken his sloop
to South Norwalk to have a gasoline
engine put in.
Drugglst C. Bartlett. of Main street,
who had a bad tumble from his bicycle
a few days ago, is able to be around.
John Sherman Hoyt arrived at his
summer he ‘ e at Contentment island
Saturday to stay for a few days.
Miss Josie Houseman. who has been
the guest of Miss Lula Godfrey, of
Crockett avenue, returned to her home
in Brooklyn. yesterday.
The oyster steamer Mabel L. Stev
one took a party to Oyster Bay. Sut-
urday to see the yacht race and tho
. hard rain caught the steamer out in
the Sound
able diflicu
and It was with consider-
Ity she made port.
Captain John ii‘Hommedieu took a
party to Long island yesterday black
berrylng. but when they reached thorc
they.‘iound.§‘tiint beach plums were
much more plentiful than the berries
so they picked a large quantity of the
plums. ”p
Veranda meeting under the auplces
of the Baptist Church. tonight-at 7:45,
conducted by Rev. William James. Re-
ligious services at Contentment island
Wednesday. conducted by Rev Wil-
liam James, 3 p In. Lookout commit-
tee of Stamford Local Union meets in
Baptist Church on Thursday evening.
DIED OF BTARVATiON.
NEW YORK. August 27—An old
man named Paddy Kearns died yes
terday in Tarrytown, literally of star-
vation and neglect. in the house in
which he had lived alone for more
than fifty years bank books showing
deposits of $7, 000 were found. The
old man is believed to have had a con»
sldersble amount of ready money and
some JeWoiry hidden around the
house. He came to this country from
lr’cladd it 1849 ‘
W
MACHlNlST COM ITS 8UiGiDEi:
new»? BRITAIN 'A gust 27-~Henry
D. Blake. aged seventy- three years,a
machinist and pattern maker by trade.
was found dead under a trooci ., '
o the Pain 1
- n em on; butt w
ins catholic“. acid eupl'lgiiui
‘ lake Was suffering from
awlie emanate
uses canon. :
‘ kill
Bkibdlfiliofi’r Aug t,
ing of ‘
ed wit
Mrs. T
sub 9. p. and everything.) is :
. ‘3‘
ed his
chronic iii saith. He Is survived by
Chamberlain
like.
are quickly cured by it.
M
DARIEN 5ND NOROITON.
Ernest Crofnt‘is anticipating taking
a trip to the Pan-American Exposition
William J. Reed, Jr., is spending a
week at the Pun-American Exposition.
- M
Huwley Seoley. who has been ser-
iously ill during the past few weeks.
is improving.
Episcopal Church society held a rogu-
ior meeting last night.
Mrs. William Dueling. of Dorian. is
the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Donahue, in Southport.
.u—._.
Selectman Charles E. Waterbury
and daughter have gone to Coney is-
land. They will return on Wednesday
evening.
Someone stole a pair of tailor-'s
shears from James Burchard. which
he prized very highly. He would like
to get some trace of them.
The members of thc,Stamford Turn-
or Liedertnfel. with their families. had
a pleasant time at their outing in
Strobcl‘s Grove, Darien, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nevins, who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Obellandor in Main strcct.
have returned to their home in New
York":
Mr”? and Mrs. James F. Hyatt of
New Britain who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Hutchinson. of Noroton Heights. have
returned to their home
There is no excuse now for the cy
clista to take the sidewalk under the
railroad. bridge. since the road has
been cleaned. it cyclists persist in
riding on the walks. arrests may be
made. :3?
White wood trees are being shipped
from this place to Bridgeport to be
used in the construction of the new
Yellow Mill budge. A man named
Knapp is cutting the trees and having
them shipped
mun-aw
Miss Susie Bililman and Professor
Albert ilsonh of ’Noroton. and Miss
Annie seeders-f left town yesterday to
"attend the New York State Normal
school examinations. They will‘ be
gone a week.
W
Y'eiiter‘day for the first tints Ba-
parameter Ra'lph' Birchhrd put on th
ngsw suit of clothes. as required to be
worn .by the,N. Y.. N. H. ‘& H. itlt .
company. it constitutes overalls and
Juniper combined . . ..
', r I'
Next Tuesday night, Hepteniba r 3.
a annual meeting: of the Methodist
plsecpal Church sdcicty will be held.
important business will be transacted
and there our ‘b‘ election of tire trad:
ftccs. All mom or
. outhsrn Express
I on and only ill With
you tda.‘
‘min lied; and for
lit:
Villains at Noroton
uric
his herse When lie“ ”a yes iwiih the medicine in 'nie to
save lite. on why take such deeperaie. chances lion it
costs but a hills to keep a bottle of
and piarrhoea Remedy
in your hd c. it never iaiis and Is pleasant and sale to
Colic. Cholera Merlin... DyScnicry and Diarrhoea
The official board of the Methodist ~
as at 0.11. :d‘llley,
oral as. we .
, this
h Gonngctlcnt Volunteers .
Colic.
r"
.I i ‘ ,”’.
muuion‘ sunday and sacrament of the
Inn-via Supper The childrens class
will meet in conjunction with the Jun-
ior league of the church in the afteré
noon. and each Sunday afternoon
thereafter. The' hour for meetln has
been changed from 3 to i o'clock
WW’
Samuel Sillim’an, the di'ugglst anli‘
hls wife. wont to New York yesterday
that Mr. Silllmau was away from his:
daily duties. During that time be has
not been in New York. it took eon:
slderable persupslon on the pant ofI
friends and rel yes to get him to goI°
yesterday. and hen he consented
everybody seemed happy
char—M
The police court in Darleu had a
lively time Saturday. Samuel Austin
was arrested for getting drunk and
abusing his wife. Constable William
D. Ogden made the arrest on a war-
rant sworn out by Grand Juror Nathan
Dauehy. Austin was takou~ before
Justice Schlldknecht. who lined the
prisoner $2 and costs. John Reilly. or
Collandcr' a Point. was arrested on the;
same charge. ‘iiti was sentenced to
thirty days in jail The sentence was
held under a bond of 3500 until this
morning. in order to compel him to
keep the peace. If he fails to raise
the required bond he will have to go
to Jail and serve out the sentence.
Charles Van Nostrand became intox-
lcated‘and then made a disturbance at
a religious meeting at the Noroton
mission. He was fined $12 and costs.
llo paid $5 and Richard Skolton, the
contractor at Norotou.‘ paid the bal-
ance. . .
A 1‘ THE SEA-SHORE
M. 8. Cornell, of Bonnie View cot-
rage. Bell Island. started yesterday
for Nova Scotia.
William James. who has bee stay-
ing with‘ his parents at Ellis ome,
Bell island, left yesterday for Lakes:
Ontario and Champlain. : ,
Wad—
There was no dancing at the Rbton
Point pavilion last night. citing to the
small number of people at the resort.
This will be the Wt open week there
Wivo—«n—dh .
captain Harryfilolland took a ld’rg a
party out sailing in his sloop Ethel
one. Bunday.‘ M Jarboo, ”If‘J Alene:
under. which Holly. C it. scissor.
Gilbert TV ugliii,‘ Misses Tessie. A es
and Anna Jsrboe. Adelaide and. org
Butane Margaret Mains annIMrs.
Putnam were intona'atho hognunlsor who
enidyed the sol .g'fA accidenthahpc
ed to the Etheien’e s only before she
started, but Harry :Ho’llluid and sin;
.inrboo fixed the break in short order.
WW
ma; Alice alien is Visiting friends»
in Cannon. *
Chum-
', 33: will“! on
: “used by a heavy pi e of steel wire
.. becoming” loose fronfiie block and
‘ is a initial:r at the Birdssll house.
'; Ava he, visited with friends in Stars
I, mm
” and Mrs. Charles Whitlock visited
min and were driven to "entire." the
to spend the dliy and see the tight” ‘16
it was the first ‘day in eighteen yearsi‘ ‘
' young children. and
. resented as a farm. For this supposed
. be a let any by one: hundred feet with
wt‘s'i'aa. ”
“try is ‘3?“ sultan-Ir:
in. this season, as the bout
hcloned after the first week in
‘rles Caldwell a wire draweri
near losing his life, Friday night;
striking him in the roast. The wire
was s'tbpped by a bone, which saved
his “life It will probably be some
time be foregh will be able to resume
his work .
i
, new canny
:Misl! Mar is McCarthy, of New York:
a O'Neil. of New Haven, is the
goes“ of mr. and Mrs Bryant, of East
l’:
rapllllias R Johnson is visiting
wl h relatives at Lynn, Mass" for sev-
drill coke.
Mrs. David Lockwood. of Railroad
on Saturday. .
Mr. and Mrs Frank Seiieck and Mr
Opney island on Sunday.
The residence Occupied by Mr. Wil
sewn Main street. is being improved
by bliavl log a new shingle ro‘of- put on.
0n Sunday two carryail loads of rail
road men arrived on the 10: 20 a. In
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Roscoe, Vista N. Y. and enjoyed the
third annual outing, consisting of a“
boij e of clams. corn, sweet pots
its. I1,511 chicken and lobsters. The
party: arrived on the scene about 11: 30
a In" and immediately made- them-‘
washes at home. The first affair on the
a Mr. Roscoe's residence, after which
the party mbroks up and looked over
the Roscoe villa and noted the fine
crops of corn, potatoes and other veg
stables usually found on a farm. At‘
about 1 o'clock clam chowder was serI
ved after which the "boys" amused
themselves in all kinds or sport. At
4 oclock the bake was served and
who relished by all Singing and other
amusements helped pas the rem‘ai'ni
tier of the afternoon who all return-
ed heme Win signs Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
many happy eturns for the“ hospitality
Riven them and the good time afforded
on their third annual bake. There
were forty- four persons present, ecllps
ing the atondance of previous years.
Was sue “lessees. "
Exchan ed Vsiuabie Land for “Faun"
can. sting of a’ Lot 50x1 Foot.
MIDDLETOWN cam. august 2?.
Mrs. Nelson Lundweli a Swedish wo-,
man who cannot speak a word of Eng-
lish. is stranded in this city with four
complaint has
been made to the authorities that she
is probably a victim of the lumen man
Recently Charles Wilson, formerly of
thlc city. and new of New York. sold
to her what he is alleged to have rep
farm Mrs. Lundwell exchanged Iilvc
acres of land on was. Island not far
from Brooklyn ‘3 3125.1‘ha farm
which Wilson sold her turns out to
an inexpensive building on it. The
authorities are invastlntlng. ‘
GOLF GHAMPIGNI iP 0F MAS“-
HUSEITIB. . .
BOSTON Angina~ 27-~Wltlr a line
held of over one hundred players. the
first S‘annuai tournament for the gulf
championship of Massachusetts was
began this morning on the links» of
he wollan‘ton oou Club. The wean.
or conditions were perfect: “twin to
the very large ilcid. it was found; n
century to start the:
o'clock. at which
an. of the Oakley
dltive‘. the first ball.
, .(iuLob kwbod ' :.
. ~His.wdiik at that
his recovery was an
Corey. the donor
“Wealth: play-
olivine s opponent
is
it OurwerrbestButter. 230 lb,
Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal , do your will?
Fiona, title has I... I
Peninsular Milk, So can _
51b. pkg Hominy. 15c. ”'NT'NG'
London Cocoa. it lb. can, 18c
8 boxessardlnes in Oil, 200 .,
program was the raising of an Amerll . :
has on a tlfty~foot pole in front ._
: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER
“.
5 lb aka. Gold Dust Washing
Powder, 130- . :
7 bars Gloss Soap. 25c. '
11 bars Saratoga Soap. 26c.
.' t I I 1 s:
a; snagging.“ assumes.
Commencing Monday, June 17th
76 "u " ..
New York
w
Poescnger Steamer
Side was:
.. ,, of everyone, the
' Ranges and He
good value. be
‘ on true principles -‘ th
from a small unload
' some in appearance lib
strength. Our 318 has:
of; commences. :
. Horace ,R.
Leave South INorwaik, 7:35 a. m. Cor. North Main and
Leave New York. ..
Beekman Street, 2.10 p. m.
(Saturday, I :30 p. In.)
East I3ist. Street, 2: 2404). m
(Saturday,2 2:00 p. m.)
FARE .
Single-40m ‘ . Excursion. 7w."
Leave South Nomalk, to a. to.
Leave North Beach, 4 p. m.
EXCURSIONS 120
‘ NORTH BEACH
Ist.
.A'r‘io'n' Singing Society. '
LABOR DAY. SEPTEMBER ad.
Uncas TribeNo 26. 1.0. R. M.
sum—EXCURSION FARE—50o.
Leave south Norwalk, 10 a. :11.
Leave North Beach, 4 p. m. :
'On' Monday. Labor Day. Sep-
somber 2, trip will, be extended to
New York city. steamer leaving
on; return trip, Beekma'n street,
a 4.5 p. 211.; East 31st Street. 3:15
P- "l _ ' ‘
easiest PROPELLER
Norwall: and South News. . :
Leave Beekma St.;N ‘Y.: H
i l
Norwalk Chronicler