"T. a. GRlFFiN.
Prescription Drugglst and
A“ "Photo, 'buppll’es.
.205 ‘Wafiiilgtdhfitrcét.
. - w .w,“
"EAST NiiHWiiK NTTTS
“Mrs. J. ll. itundle, of Van Zandt uve-
nun. is visiting in Stapwlch.
.loim F. Marsh. of-Danbury. is the
guest of his nephew. John M. thfy.
The ligree Club will meet with Miss
{Edith Youngs next Wednesday even-
ng.
,
.—
Frederiek ll. Gahung has returned af-
.tcr attending the celebration 111 this
place. .
A. H. Gillette, of Bridgewater. is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Glover, of
Maple avenue.
«.9...
m
Miss Etta Brundage, of Van Zandt
avenue. is entertaining Mrs. J. 1".
French, of Molllit Kiseo.
Fishing parties are all the rage in
this place at present. The principal
fishing is for snappers.
W
Mr. and Mrs. ll]. S. Hosted. of Van
Znndt avenue. are entertaining Mrs.
Joseph Youngs, of Danbury.
Joseph Wliittlesey. of liallbury, who
has been visiting William C. Thomas.
in this place. has returned home.
w. s. linlifordwwms‘about the first
one in this place to fly his flag at half
1r‘naat today. itev. J. J. Foust followed
lln.
WW
Mrs. Marie Dorsey. of Providence, R.
1., who has been the guest of Miss Nora
Ryan. of Selleck street. has returned to
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Martin. of
Southport, who have been visiting
friends ill il‘ort Point street. have re-
turned home.
Miss Minnie Austin. who has been
visiting friends ill Norwaik. during
the celebration week. will return to
Boston on Monday.
All the flags in this place are flying
at half mast today in memory of Pres-
ident MeKinley's 'death. Some have
been draped in mourning.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Seymour. of
Maple avenue. are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Seymour. daughter Natalie
and son Howard, of Stratford.
The many friends of Fred Lundquist.
of No. 11 Henry street. will be
pleased to learn that he is able to be up
and around the house. He has been
quite ill with typhoid fever.
The Cleveland Wheel Club will go on
a run tomorrow. The place. has not. yet
been determined upon as yet. The boys
will meet tomorrow morning. and de-
cide on the point.
Edgar Howell, of this place. arrived
yesterday on the steamer Kate C. Stev-
ens, from Greenport. The boat has been
newly painted and equipped with new
steering gear and wheel.
The. members of the East Norwalk
fire department, under the direction of
Chief Engineer F. M. Wheeler. are
draping the arch oier Van Zandt ave-
line. in mourning for President McKin-
ley
Rev. J. J. Feast. pastor of the East-
Avenue Methodist Church. intends to
hold a memorial service over the death
of President McKinley. some time next
week. The exact date has not yet been
determined upon.
There will he eveninc prayer and
sermon at St. Paul‘s Mission. corner
Van andt and Osborn avenues. at 7:30
and the Rev. Charles T. Coerr, of N.
Y. will preach. All are cordially in.
vited and will receive a warm wol-
eoine from the members( as well as
from Mr. Coerr. The president’s lav-
orito hymn. “Lead Kindly Light," will
be sung.
*W—v-fi/
The historical services on the cele-
bration of the town of Norwalk which
Were postponed Muppet; Sunday. will
be held motel-row morning. in the East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
.The historical sermon will be preached
by Rev. G Haulenbeek, the first pastor
of the church. .There will be remarks
by John L’Hommsdiou. ofv waayton,
the first leader. and also remarks by
James L'Hommedieu, of Matt Norwllk.
the first steward. They will give some
interesting reminiscences of the church.
dollopse hibrarian Miss Angeline
an. t will Tier on illustrated lecture
on"An Evening n Old Norwalk. " Six-
ty stereoptloou we. wlfi be displayed.
and will be. I portrayal of historical
points in Norwalk. The regular his-
harical services were arranged for to-
morrow night, bututhey will be held
“ Joseph Youngs. of Dobbin-y.
awn—h
‘wdi’flolv.
‘ .. moo
, . L ‘ ‘ *
into a hounded Koran street to Stain
‘ . find on Monday
“ . «i W brush "unit return to Audover
lm.. Mending,” to reenter the prepar-
In Charles H Bolder was one of
the tint residents of the village to
It In early hour this morning.“
‘ I!!!“ of Pmldbllt thllm IIth
. -i
n.will may. ,_.D:ll0Mton.
returned to their beautiful home It
“The Ridge.”
her son. Goorge Oberlander.
Keoneburg,bi. J.
Jr., at
Endeavor Society. for tomorrow. will
be "Your; People Who Rise in the
World ” ( enoaia 41.. 38 46); lender,
Mills Estelle Cave.
[The Knowlton Fife and Dium band
“hood the Eagle 11 & 1.. Company, in
the Norwalk parade.
Miss .ldbbie L. Sceley's friends will
be glad to hear that «he is convales-
cent. nftor a severe illness.
ton, Ohio. have moved into E. E.
Clock‘s house. Brookside avenue.
Josie Bowen. of*Enst Main street.
Misses Caroline. and Mary McClellan
have returned ppm a.vislt with their
brother. near Great Harrington.
Miss Helen Morehouse and Miss cNt-
tie Freeaen have returned from their
summer sojourn in Massachusetts.
Mrs. J. M. Wilmott and Mrs. W. H.
F. Fairbanks visited Mrs. Harvey
Hindley, at Stamford. Wednesday.
. Miss Vivian Burchurd will
guest of Miss Theresa Hoyt. during
Mrs. Burchard's visit in New York.
Miss Florence Stivsrs. of New York.
who has been the guest of her cousin,
Miss Stella Austin. has returned home.
The topic to be discussed at EpWorth
League, next Sunday. September 15. will
be “True Honor." lJOhll 5.. 41-44); lea-
der. William Weed.
A young‘lady of New York. who is
land. had a narrow escape from drown-
lug. Tuesday She was much exhaust-
ed when rescued. Dr. Noxon was call-
ed. and she was soon restored.
The State Sunday-school Convention,
will be held in the Darieu Congrega-
tional Church. Tuesday. September 17.
with afternoon and evening sessions. in
the evening. Rev Mr. Strnyer. of South
Norwiak. will give a naddress.
Rev. H. S. Brown‘s recent. sermons
have been much enjoyed. especially his
discourse last Sunday. of a historiael
nature. touching upon "Settlements"
and the “Norwalk Celebration." His
recent sermon upon "Via Crucis” has
been highly praised.
A charming party was given Wed-
nesday afternoon, by Miss Elsie and
George Dalin. at Mrs. Valentine‘s. The.
attests were Miss Florence McDonald.
Miss Gertrude Valentine. Miss Margery
Edwards. Miss Margery Haseiow. of
New York. Miss Clare Brett. Master
Robbie McDonald and George Brett.
Miss Amanda Combs has returned
from a weelt‘sv isit in Stamford. Dur-
ing her visit. she. ineompany with her
sister, Mrs. Bodey. went by trolley from
Port Chester to New York. and highy-
enjoyed the trip.
Mrs. Alexander Abbott, of Baltimore.
has been. during the past week, the
guest of her sister. Mrs. C. W. Louna-
bury. Mr. Abbott arrived Friday from
a visit with his son. Prof. Abbott. at
his country seat. in Waquoit. Mass.
The latter is a professor of bacteriology
and hygiene at. the Pennsylvania lini—
verslty.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev.
Joseph L. Guernsey. pastor~~llivine
worship, Sunday. at 10:30 n m and
7 :30 p. m. Subject of morning ser-
mob. by the pastor “Christian Uniti."
in the evening the Congregational so-
ciety will join ill a linion temperance
service. Address will be delivered by
the Revs. H. S. Brown slid Joseph l...
Guernsey. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public.
Mrs. Charles E. Whitney celebrated
her ninety-third birthday anniversary.
the last day of. summer. Six of her rel-
atives were present from Port Chester.
Mrs. Whitney received many presents
in remembrance of the day. Stanley
Whitney. whose skill as an amateur
photographer is well known. took a
picture on this occasion of four genera-
tions. consisting of Mrs. Charles E.
Whitney. her son, (‘. Stuart Whitney.
of Port Chester. his daughter. Mrs.
Marian Whitney llavilalid. and her lit~
tie daughter, Miss Helen Havllaud.
Charles H. Seeley. of the Wee Burn
Golf Club, won his match again yester-
day in the if. S. G. championship. at
Atlantic City. Seniey'a opponent. yes-
ierdny “as A G. l..oekwood the player
whose brilliant work on the day pre
Vioua attral ted so much attention. The
Wee Burn crack had little difficulty in
defeating lnckwood by 2 up and i to
play. it looks now as if Seeioy would
be. one of the. finalists for the premier
golf honors of the country. in the semi-
finals which are now being played.
Travis. the title-holder. and Douglass.
an (ix-champion. are i‘lghtinz it, out.
and Walter E. Egan. the. Western boy
whose game has attracted much atten-
tion. is playing Society. The lattef‘a ex
parlance in championship contents
ought to stand‘him in stood in today's
match. and enable him to gain the
honor of meeting either Travis or
ahip.
WIL TON.
John Brown. of Bridgeport. visited
intends in Wilton last week. ,
Mrs. D. l). Tclford and Mrs. D. B.
Ogden spent Saturday in Female. N. J.
.Mtta Edith White, of Cannons. has
secured a position as teacher in New
Britain
Mrs. Edward S. Fitch. of New York
was the guest. on Monday of Mrs. I).
ll Ogden. .
Miss My norm: on predation a
on atelier-tolled of m-
Libmy. ,
gm. Miller and molly. of flutter-d,
who have been summering at 11.0.
Thomson‘ S, returned home on Tues-
Aid Society of Zion
be “Tm...
Mrs. George Oberiander is visiting.
The topic for the Junior Christian :7
112-. l‘artriek and family. from Day- .
Mrs. Emma Moore and son. William, ‘
of Orange. N. J.. are guests of Mia‘,
be the 3':
the guest .of Mrs. Pratt. at [10586 [9--
Dmiglasa for the coveted champion. .
MwLihdrclt contemplate giving
an entertainment In Cannon- Hall on
.35
. New
Send for our
FREE Ebooitlol.
”Golden RuloI
, for Houwmrg,
it in tho 'World‘I Boot Cleanser.“
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CALL FOR FREE
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR as Washington Street. South Nor-walk.
WILLIAM M. BETTS. 16 Main Street.
'ijVGOLD DUST
Tryiio
V Spill 1‘35.ng
gl.
makes clean floors, rririu pom. spot
lieu)». mow limos rung dishes.
gleam ever gunfire!“ thoroughly than .
r
it!
A armour PUliE Arie
Ammonium: artisu
:zroa soups OYSTERS, roll.
0AM: nrArs are...
”i 1mm; LIKE 'celio
_ Indium.
‘ SAMPLE Ir
Norwali' :
ancestors were old Norwalk families. ‘
to witness the various exercises of an.
ntversary week. especially the allegor I
lcal pictures in the Armory, Tuesday ;
evening. illustrating the purchase and 3
the home life of the colony in its ear- I
deal day and which proved a delight- .
i'ui entertainment.
TWO of Wilton’a distinguished sons
participated in the anniversary exer l
:isos at the Not-walk Armory on Wed- i
nesday MiKh of the fine description i
of Nature in the Rev John pavenport' si
poem
iy applies to Wilton’s natural beauties
while with realistic immry the poet
drew rhymic pictures of the colonial
.past. The happy responm to “Wilton"
was given by the Rev. C. M. Beiden.
who gave evidence of an accurate
knowledge of, his topic. and in all elo-
queut and scholarly manner sketched
the early settlement of this town at.
rile time of its separation, from Nor-
walk iu.1,725. He also advanced the
theory that the town's name is derived
from Wilton id the county of Willshire,
inuland. which seems most ered ibie.
:ake presents marked characteristics
to our township.
WEST NOR WALK.
A new root has been put on the rest
*lence of Smith Hoyt.
A new roof is being placed on Mrs.
fumes Wood‘s house.
Mids Julia Baton has been visiting
hel brother in New York.
A new shingle roof has been put on
the house of Charles Crofoot.
Daniel Knapp will celebrate his nine
tieth birthdav, September 15
Miss Julia Mead is visiting Dr Han-
iou. of New York for I fey weeks.
Charlotl a. Weer and ”family of Phil
adeiphia. returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Colonel Gregory and sister,
Mrs. Hendricks. of New Haven. were,
the mouth of Mrs. C. ill. Emerson of-
Weat Norwalk.
Ernest and Floyd Wood, at Maple
Wood avenue who have . been thewI
quests of Henry Johnson for several
weeks. returned home Monday.
RAIL SHOOTING semen.
nan—«Anu-
Fair. Sport on tho Tidewater Meadows.
' ofth Connecticut.
The open new for the shooting of
to; bow on the ill-It day of the pre- "
sent month. but until thin week few
birds were killed Bogidhln‘g on Mon ‘
do? tho-e was a "flight“ or the birds.
and the pundits th and other.
or Harmon! inert hays on-
g: were «bored at the some
‘iiliuo linen. one "chance made.
filial! hm on the u, the high-V
”Puritan and Other Days" equal Jinn in line. and the procession being
as the topography of the ancient name- i
301%.};
, 12:30. and more 6 “Evita. with «M.
0W
. MI! 0 were well and for, by bonito
11‘ at the armory. Ml those whinging
unloo of the nuin‘
ticipote in the Iiiootlog and one day‘, am
we“ when tbi! mil Wort! source. ,
yachts. with parties from .
33;
THE NORWALK PARADE.
Daobury Organiz'qtiobo Mada Credit-
able Appearance Yesterday.
llnnbury was well represented in the
monster parade which brought to a
(lose Thursday the celebration at the
250th snnive ersary of the founding of
the town of Norwalk The Danbury
News says: The parade was an enor-
mous affair. 8.500 uniformed men be‘
four miles long. The line of march
measured six miles.
Company G had the most prominent
position of any organization, heading
the Fourth Regiment and following
Brigadier-General Frost and hiaaids.‘
The Danhury band also had a promi-
nent position in the parade at the head
of the New Landau fire department.
The Danbury volunteer tirerompan~
lies marched in the parade. joining in
one company. drawing the. Breekerle
Hose Company‘s wagon. The eompnn’
lea were the Breekerlc Hose Company.
the Water Hose Company and the Phoe-
'nix Hose Company it was one of the
finest appearing bodies in the parade
and was a «redii to the city it repre-
sented. Marching ahead of the firemen
was the Kennedy Guard Drum Corps.
it proved to be one of the best drum
corps in the parade and its nppesrancec
was frequently commented upon.
The delegation from Pauguaaett tribe
of Roll Men joined with the other Red
Men in the parade. and in their gaudy
costumes were the liveliest members of
the parade The American Me mice
had many dolegdtiona in line all that
from Dunbar-y compared creditably in
appearance and marching. Bothel was
also well represented by the Alert and
Eureka companies. headed by the Beth
e1 Drum Corps The two core pics
marched as one, drawing the arch
hook and ladder.
The parade started at I: 30 and thé
nllluner in which the stout-t wail pi uned
and apaged was admirable. n the‘3
roe were fifteen bands and twenty-
two drum corps. The Twin Cities were
decorated layiahiy. the bull tag that:
was not. a mass of boom log the
exception.
0n arriving moons Nmathdn'lhe
$th
T
Why”: rofmhiflepw were Wed.
ed
log the ponds. ». The memo:
looted in the puma» in? _
lay "There Ibo goes on another tack. '
i “
that v
*Lifo n191111;.
‘ Foul Only on per box
. gold the old nedagogue “is too swift
T on too easy.
'1 writes Dr. A Kellett of Wiliiford, Ark,
. It's simply wonderful for Burns Bells
. Plies and all skin eruptions.
. Worid' s champion healer.
, anteed. 250.
. South Nor-walk. and John A. Riggs
. Norwaik.
f, in the parlor.
" still there?
.. there.
i
' business transactions and financially
. , WEST it TRUAX Wholesale Drug
‘; WALDING. KINNAN dc MARVIN
‘nally. acting directly upon the blood
morning. the Dunbar; detonation viola}
. the exception of Col-punt ‘
woortoddo the be" bum in M Non
t Wilt (at one? tthoae
human um a
-89con‘tl about; a?” she must have
had nun are. I heard an old sailor
W
wbliKlno NIGHT AND DAV
{trite busiest and mightiest little thins
or was made is Or. my. New
These pitta change weak-
one into strength. momma into In
rsy. brain- fag into mental power.
hoy're wonderful .1: building up the
Sold by F‘
Baxter. South Norwalk. and John
Riggs Norwallr.
“The road to knowledge nowaduya.'brw
it's a regular railroad. "
"Exactly so." remarked old Profesa
r Birch. “and it's a railroad with iuouf.
clout switches."
1 A SHOCKING CALAMl'rv
“Lately befeli a railroud laborer,
"Hill foot was badly crushed but lluck
isn's Arnica Solve quickly cured him
it's the
Cure midr-
Soid by F. H. Baxter.
FathermEmma and her beau are étili
Mother—flow do you know they're
Father—Because everything is still
HOW'S THIS? '
We offer One Hundred Dollars Ile-
nerd for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Hall a Cntarrh Cure
F'. J. CHENEY I: 00.. Props.
Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F
.l. Cheney for the last 15 years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm
ngstl Toledo 0
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken into.-
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Drug-
gists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Did you see in
the papers about the auspcndcr of the
Hrokulyn bridge giving way. John?
Mr. Crimsonbeak—«Yes. dour. i saw
it. i wonder if they were only fasten-
ed by a nail?
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
j‘Awful anxiety was felt for the wid-
ow of the brave General Burnham, of
Machine. Men. when the doctors said
.she would die from Pneumonia before
morning" writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln
who attenvd her that fearful night
but she begged for Dr King’s New Dis
covery which had more than once sav-
ed her life, and cured her of Consump-
tion. After taking. she slept all night.
Further use entirely cured her." This
marvellous, medicine is guaranteed to
cure all Throat. Chest and Lung Dis.
eases. Only 50c and 81.00. Trial botv
ties free at F. H. Baxter’s, South Nor-
walk, and John A. Rigg'a drug store.
Norwalk.
Four years ago the total shipment
of salted salmon from Seattle to the.
East sagregated less than 1000 bar-
role This year it is expected to he 50.
000 barrels.—
Many physicians are now prescrib‘
lug Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly
having found that it is the best pres
scription then can write because it is
the one preparation which contains the
elements necessary to digest not only
some'kiuds of food but all kinds and it
therefore cures indigestion and dys-
pepsia no matter what its cause. Geo
. CStlllson. .
alluded to in many of the half-yearly
reports of English railways as effect
ing short-distance passenger move-
ment. ,V.
STOOD DEATH OFF.
E. B Mun or. a lawyer of Henrietta
Tex" once outed ll mvediner. He
says: "My brother wag very tow with
malarial fevét‘ and 1aundics.l per
aunded him to try. Electric Bitters. and
he was soon much better, but eontin
nod their one until be was wholly" our.
1 am I’ure Electric Bitters moved
his life. " This remedy snipe“ new:
kllli dine 6 term and purine:
blood:"I is also: on. regulates liver
kidneys and bowels, cureI oonrtlp‘d
mammal. dart-'ouil amuse, kid-
ney troubles. female complaints; gives
t health .091: Mic It V1311
,i'for I ma ll
want ’I mild to so
when he pro
' know women who Would permit a man
to sittih a plush rock" it hdfwoilid"
puma—41:9. ..
Competition of electric tramways is '
.Bar 1
man." raid Bud-Q ‘
“WWW-m.
NOT ALWAM
on 53'1”»th do Ionian Eat In
doiltn on his use
’prices to them.
Quimby— her don't, alwavn: 1
”Digit”. “7%
ll’fiiii
.1...vo
man Dru marbling-ll 1”
MIN liflilil 00.. Sell
RTE Till
Our very best Butter. 230 lb'.
Waahburn Crosby's Gold Medal
Flour, 68c bag.
Peninsular Milk, 8c can
6 lb. pkg. Hominy. 150.
London Cocoa, IA lb. can. 180
6 boxes Sardines in on. line
5 lb. pkg. Gold Dust Washing
Powder, loo.
7 bars Gloss Soap, 250
25c.
11 bars Suratoga Soap.
LAST TRIP
lionliay. apt. iiiili.
' -—.-._'.__.—_.'I'-_I ' 1
DAILY TRIPS
New York.
Side Whoel'wigassengcr Steamer
:4 Cottage Ave”
Leave South Norwalk, 7:35 a. m.
Leave New York:
Beeknian Street, 2.10 p. iii.
(Saturday. 1:30 p.111.)
East 31st. Street, 2:40 p. m.
(Saturday, 2:00 p. m.)
FARE:
Excursion. 70c.
Single, 40c. ;
Last Afternoon Sad to
Cold Spring and Oyster Bay,
Sunday. Sept. lSih.
25c Excursion Fare '
Leave 50. Norwaik. 2:00 p. m.
FREIGHT PROPELLER
—..._....
Leave Beekmali St.. N. Y.:
Mon, Wed, and Fri, at 5 p.111.
Leave Norwaik:
Tuvalu Thurs... and Slit... at 4 p, m.
DEIVJVERED IN YOUR BIN.
u-I-p—n.
We handle only one. grade of Coal.
and that in the BEST
Place your ordm new. and take Id-
vantu‘go of price quoted above. ‘
hint to may
competent drivel-I. lll‘ompt delivery.
No manor what your experience ha-
been to the put. give in your order.
IMVV we ,wm pm you.
I. ll bid?
is. T. seems»
' ' PAINTING. PAPER Manama ANT)
HARLE
V Hot Afr Ill-Irina.
25c ,
to
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
Telephone “Jump. ltd,
$5. 7 5 per ton
bloom ”reaped. ,
Here’s a chance for pp
your houses moot roan
Good paper as low II Monte ,
par roll—being very light expound
-—il'i the why of “so good for Io lit»
this" " ii 1:5! *
I i
as" wears MAIN ll":
Wfiflwu TE“: Carriage Worlu.
.31. T iii
a“ .V ..
31 m albeit it ’i ii
.‘ soil 1 15""?
alter
013R new (loops
Are now to stock. A larger variety . .
than ever befor'o. Prices. In. . ,
very low. Having engaged mm
of FIRST CLASS PAPER Harlem
we are in better position than "or to
do your WOTLV
.05.
'h high...»
(I ~l«
DECVQBATING.
|
«Al l
.m ...-.,t I. .i
East limit.
'4.»
10 First Avonuo. .:
TIi. Call 136.2.
WITHIN THE MNlItV'
of everyone, the price of _
Ranges and Heaters we ate ' ‘
good value. Designed and demeanor]
on true principles, they :le months?“
from a small amount of fuel. Hanu-
some in appearance, and of great:
strength. Our 318 Round! S model
of compactness.
Horace R. Nash
Cor. North Main and WM {ti-aid.
Plumbing and Stoop: Hm . -
Ina. -
Hot Water ”option.
«ammo J ,1.“
lug"! A rue 5w
roman. noun 1 .3":
Have you lobnour 7"”
(in
D W. RAYMOND
FUNERAL DIRECTONAT .
AND EMIALMIR. , .
tu Wuhinlton at. donut - _ “
BoatdonmSCrm " '5
oaeoosv'o, ‘P’ii‘li'l'r.
South Moment. w
.l. a. bouillon}...
Prlprietor and Mom. -
.HV ‘ v‘i .
Terms ,reaoomblo. Bathing
ing. fishing. Electric our: ‘
connecting with allntrltiu on M
Norwalk Chronicler