' all. .
the bottle; 2 hdtt as,
01.26 dozen, delivered.
BRIDGE PHARMACY.
“1'“.an . go. "pi-walls Ct.
Bilb‘l ll!
Miss Katherine prlcross is waiting
in New Haven.
John W. Beatty and family are at
Trinity Lake N Y.
Chris Schultz is working for the Rs-
del Oyster Company.
The Rev, J.‘ W. Dawn Is a visitor iil
New York lodav on business.
Edward Bryant is to move from his
present home to Eastovenue
Hiram S. Brown who has been on
the sick list is: courtldesably better
_ Attorney Joirll Keoghl, took a party
out in the launch Sarah K. yesterday.
William Kennedy of Bridgeport was
the guest of friends here over Sunday.
Noyes E. Edwards,‘ of Bridgeport,
was a visitor ill town today on busi-
"888,
.‘hnrlcs Merritt, William Cilichester
and Craig Littleiohn went fishing this
morning.
The E. C, Smith house, 6 Fair street,
Nor-walk, is being painted by Mrs. E.
E, Gorham.
John Busch, formerly of the United
States Navy, is working for the Radel
Oyster Company
Mall .Carrler Frederick Keeling and
wife are spending their vacation at
Manhattan Beach.
Captain Peter Dccker's halidsome
launch Rex is being thoroughly over-
hauled and painted.
Miss Pearl Waldron is away on a
visit to Bayonne. N; .1. She will prob-
ably stay a week or more.
The real estate of Theodore Osborn
will be sold at a near date by Samuel
W. Osborn. the conservator.
Richard Bland. who has been under
the weather for several days. was not
feeling as well this morning.
Shipbuilder Joseph Fowler, who has
been on the sick list for several days,
is again able to. respme his duties ‘
James Early John Keogh. Derry
Keogh and other‘s are planning to camp
out on Bettsrlsland for a week soon.
Richard Dunning. son of irvlug Dlrn
ning of this place, has been visiting his
father. He returned home this morn-
ing,
A party of East Norwalk young men
are planning a cruise to the eastward,
to take place the latter part of the
month
William J, Benjamin and a party
went down the harbor Saturday for an
outing.',1‘hey went in Mr. Benjamin's
lairilch Foxy Grandpa. ,
Captain Verity had the smoke stack
removed from his atesiner. the Addie
V. this morning for the purpose of
making repairs to the boiler
Charles Keating goes today to the
Catskill Mountains where he will
spend his vacation. its will probably
be gone a week or ten days.
Rev. Melville Cunningham, who has
been visiting his father Rev. E Cun
ningham. of Rowan street returned to
his-Main Valley Stream. N. Y. ‘
George Borague. the genial manager
at Hainer's East Side store, has re-
sumed his duties there after a vacation
which wasvvery pleasantly spent.
Mr.‘ and Mrs. William Wicke, who
were married last Week. have returned
to their home in Cove avenue. Mr.
Wicke‘ is passing around the cigars.
Dr. Franklin (1. Brown and wife spent ‘
Sunday in town as the guests of cut-
ford Ran all. who celebrated his thir-
ty- -thi'rd 'rthday aniliversary.‘ Satur-
day,
Lieutenant Wilfred Hawkins who
has been away on a few weeks' cruise
at Staten island, Sag Harbor and oth-
er points, spent Sunday at his home
here
Dr Joseph A. Cunningham of Now.
an: N. J.. who has been visiting his
, father. Rev. E. Cunningham of Rowan
street returned this morning to his
home. i
E'Ji‘l. Conham has secured the cell‘-
tract for the painting of two houses in
Hoyt street, and one block in Main
street. award by Mrs. Kelleher. of Nor.
walak. Us
maggot pulpit, s. Pierce ml Win-
field 9. Wand, West street. South
Norwalk. had a lively brush with their
trottorh as the roe d from Stamford
Satru‘day.
The omoars’ Association of the East
Nor
meeting .trosight at -8 o‘.ciock in the
head dilemma of the East Norwaik Fire
Police. Rahdaii's block.
. Mrs. Jules L’l-lommedieu. who has
been ill for the past three weeks. is
so far monitored as to be able to sit up
a little while each day. Her recovery,
is slow but encouraging
lyl‘enty quail children who have
been sent out from New York to get
the fresh air at the C.D.11resn home
on the Baugatuck road. attended
church: yesterday morning.
The sharpie which is owned by John
Fowler. of Norwalk and which use
been rebuilt at Fowler's shipyard.
where an epgine has been installed in
her. was Jaunched last week.
mar: Roscoe gave a solo at the
:3?“ of the pworth League in the
«firm sawmill Lear 7“
“In“ venue Methodisl ls;
‘auma’fiy- clock. at
k Fire Department will hold .a .
. I ,
'bbip‘ti, .1 d * ll
‘ .t » "r“ ' - or
0 ga is ten shou‘ ii a the
cations for membership presented at
this mos n1]
James omnledieu deslres espec-
llfll'
I‘ll ‘ desire to get
all the members together again nild re.
, some the work.
All the probationers of'ths East Avel
litre Methodist Church are to meet in
the ladies' parlor of the church on
Thursday evening, at 7:15. The regu-
lar prayer meeting will be held at 7:46
o'.clock and tho—time interveni will
be occupied by Rev lit: Cunning
talk to the probationers. . .
Mrs Charles W. Scymorlr. of 59 Win-
field street is gradually re aining her
health and strength in Ha anes Falls.
New York. This will be and news to
her many friends; 1 Mrs. moor has
incrcascd four pounds in weight with-
Ia four weeks. and the hemorrhages
Wlllfll she had while here have entire.
ly disappeared
Ariel Cameron. of Cove street. has
arrived home from a week's tour of
Long island, combining business and
pleasure. 0n the 16th he competed in
a motor race at Bay Shore. A misun-
derstanding at the start caused a loss
of over fifty feet. which was gradually
ish he was barely beaten by a foul-
horse Orient tandem, driven by W. H.
Wray, of New York. The time. 1:40“.
was fair. considering the previous
rains, willcllmads the track quite soft.
Mr, Cameron attributes the defeat to
the use of an eleven pound tire. rather
than a bad start and still believes ills
auto~bi to be invincible.
Half a century or so ago the aver-
age young man was just as vain about
his feet as the average young woman
is today. and‘when stub toed boots
were in fashion, for boots were worn
altogether in those days. it was not an
uncommon tiling to find a young blood
who would take an eight boot getting
his feet into a number six, with the.
great toe projecting over the sole, or
else driving the bone back. and raising
a couple of trademarks, commonly
known as humans. Old man James.
who thought he knew it all then,.tried
to pass his big foot for the foot of a
Chinaman. and he has the bumps to
show for it yet. But what we are try-
ing to get at is how he came to find
where John Bunyan was buried. When
in, London housed to walk theistreets
until «he could hardly stand up. and
passing through City Road he walked
into awemetery connected with an old
church in order to case his poor feet
and cut strips from the uppers to make
room for the bunions. He had seated
himself on it four sldcd stone slab
about two feet high to rest himself. and
happening to look down at the inscrip-
no: he found he .was actually sitting
down on the tomb of John Bunyan the
author of the wonderful allegory, The
Pilgrim's Progress, which next, to the
Bible itself has been translated Into
more languages than any other relig-
ious book. So. after all, perhaps bun-
lons have their uses. or else our road-
er‘s would never have known where the
ashes of the great evangelist Ito un-
derneath the slab. Mr. James was in
England as special correspondent of a
New York sporting Journal.
—-ltchiness of the skin. horrible pla-
gue. Most everybody afflicted in one
way or another. Only one safe. never
falling cure. Doan's Ointment. At any
drug store, 50 cents.
ROWAYTON.
Mrs. Mary Themes went today to
Jamaica. Long island. to visit her son.
Edwin ll. Themes.
Miss Beatrice DeWnters is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Thomas.
Jamaica, Long “island
Edwin L. Stevens has not yet recov—
ered from the ill effects of the extrac—
tion of several of his teeth.
Miss Mollie Sammie. of Brooklyn.
is‘spending the summer with her aunt.
Mrs; John Lowndes, of Rowayton ave-
nue.
Eugene Cushman is having his resi-
dence in Logan street repainted. His
father. William A. Cushman, is doing
the work.
The Ice cream parlors in Rowayton.
formerly conducted by Mr and Mrs.
John Hoffman. are now in charge of
Louis Hoff-man Mr. and Mrs John
Hoffmanhave gone to Vailsburg, New
Jersey. to spend the summer,
:Arthur Austin. the law student. who
was .acgidcntally shot. at his home in
Sprinsda‘iei' July 5. is at the Stam-
ford Hospital yet. bilt he continues to
improve and will- soon be entirely re-
covered. it. is said at the hoapitdh- r
one note Company has arranged to
hold. an loser-earn and cake sale, Wed-
nesday nights. for the remainder of the
season. The company did quite a bus-
iness at the quarters last Wednesday
evening.
James Grlfiin. who is connected with
one of the large iron industries in
Erie. Pennsylvania, and who came cast:
to attend the Manufacturers' Associa-
tion's convention in Saratoga. has.
been the guest for a few days. of “his.
brother. B. A. Critiin and wife. Rainy?
ton avenue.
mm“ m NGROTDN.
’ keener of {hit sanitark
Kamiittul. who
, )2) stroliey car Saturday
a great about to ills, many
tally that the attendance be large at . .
gating;- which is to -
r cos .
ain‘s ,
overcome, although in an exciting tin '
somewhat better. ““33“
ville infill: “lift?” sumogewlrst mm
- ton.
0:- The Welsh mums. reboot
hers... cm”?
Write us fill: 3&34"? page Ill
of over 300 precious”. will“:
marks cut from the
If“.
posit iii the Fidelity Trust Company.
of Stamford. were armed from a panic
by the issuance of an injunction. last
week.
C. B. Fitch. of Noroton, has been
awarded the contract for the addi-
tion to the Soldiers' Home at Noroton.
Architect H. A. Lambert, of Bridgeport.
is the architect.
Quite a number of Barton people in-
tend to take advantage of the annual
excursion of Rippowam Lodge. 1. 0.
0. E, of Stamford, which will go to
Culley island on July 23.
Mrs. Mary A. Strangwnrd has made
application to sell certain real estate
belonging to her son, William G.
Sti‘nngward. a minor. fi‘he property is
located-ill the town of Darlen. and a
hearing on the application will take
place ill the probate court. Stamford.
011 July 23rd. at it o'clock. p. m.
There are rumors that another large
land deal is ill the works for Barton.
and that it will be consunlmatetd be—
fore tile close of the present summer.
Never before in the history of the
town has there been such an activity
in real estate and the desire of New
York people to possess summer homes
here. leads to the belief that there,
is ll future in store for the town as a
summer resort.
The meeting of the Friday afternoon
Reading Club. which was held at the
borne of Mrs. Holmes. in Noroton.
proved to be a .very successful affair.
Among those present were Mrs. Clare
cure Bell. Mrs. W. E. Street. Miss Elsie
Street. Miss Grace Street, Miss Ethel
Staples, Miss Stella Austen. Miss Elsa-
nor Stevens. Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Alfred
Mort-house. Jr.. and Mrs. Alfred More—
house. Sr.. Mrs. Large. Mrs. Shimmy.
Mrs. Ryersou and Mrs. Louis French.
Refreshments were served during the
afternoon.
NOTES OF THE SEA SHORE.
Mr. Hudson, of Wisconsin. is at thr-
Clinton House. Belle island. for a short
stay.
Elbride Gerry and family. of Dan
bury, have gone to Belle island to
spend a month at the Wilcox cotta
‘rrre annual picnic oi the New an~
aim Methodist Episcopal Church Sun-
day schooi will be held at Rotonfoint
August 5.
Mrs. ,ltobort Richardson of Ridge-
field and Miss Richardson, of Bridge-
port. are guests at the Bartlett cottage_
Belle island.
- Mayor John R. Bootil and‘ family
have returned to their home in Dirn—
bury. after a stay at the Wilcox cot-
tage. at Iicile island.
The handsome steam yacht Chris.
line. with a party of New York people
aboard. was ill Norwaik harbor for a
short time yesterday afternoon.
airs. Eibridge Gerry, of Wilcox .cot-
tags, Belle island, is entertaining Mrs.
Crofut, of Danbury. Charles Marshall
of: Montreal. Canada. is also a guest
there,
autism James, of the Bell Tele-
phone Company. New York. is spend-
ing a few days with his parents, Rev;
and Mrs. William James, at Elim
Home, Belle Island.
A twenty-foot bark belonging to
Mortimer and Nod Sansiharrgh, of Mes.
dowside cottage, Belle island. has been
moored to W. F. Clarke's wharf.
» A numberof people are interested
in having a raft anchored on the east
beach. Belle island. this season. and
Wifliamrdi‘. Clarke has assumed. the
responsibility of raising the required
fund for the purpose. A sumiptlon
paper is being passed around. .
Posters have been placed about M
ton Point. announcing that Wieland
Lodge No. 714.1}. andA. M. of New
York will have. an excursion to the
Point on Monday, August 3d The irOn
steamboat Sirius will leave 138th
street wharf. New York. at 9: 300‘ clock
andmrrive at Roton about noon.
Ode of tit l) yees of Ex-IBYOr
William B. Hubbe lattemptcd to come
1 mans min ”and
W .Yacht tailed.w
Saturday afternoon' s Ist
010.8
drain
was unable to.
«around All lin attract we .1’
(gluing the ”all”: atom:k of Saturday.
a a«ration .boa , ocl o the Lyncht.
gangs :3? nodal-id:
slim
Started to drift ashore.
sweet odor of; nearly.
magnetism. PREMIUMS WITH"
natrstod «taupe, rglylllt ”CW"?! .
a of SATIN oLoss soar SATINB
alumna Powoiilz'. or minimal: SCOURINO Soar. Andru-
Davnd S. Brown Q Ca.
launched, and the speedy craft will be ,
.m
gonna} poaeluowwfi I
k
we give free for the trade-
81st st. A North River
NEW YORK CITY
f State of Ohio City of Toledo. Lucas
.m‘d'nf Mfi
T 1!. and acts directly on theoloorland
County. as.. «
. rank J Cheney makes oath that he.
is senior partner of the firm of I‘.
Cheney Jr Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo. County “agitate store-
,deat said firm will pay the
one bun 'dd dollars for each
and every case Ontarrh that cannot
be cured by the. use of Hali' s Catarrh
Cure.
FRANKJ CHENEY.
iworrn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 8th day of Decem
her, A. 1)., 1886, ,
, A. W. (lilEASON.
(Shall Notary Public.
' Hall's Cutal-rh Care is taken inrernal-
mucous .rsurfates of .the system. Sand
for testimonials free, .
‘ . r .r. onauave (:0 Toledo, 0.
Sold by till Druggiats, 7hr.
Hall‘s l‘amily .Pilis arc the best '0
"Did the Judge frighten you much
when you were getting your divorce?”
her anxious frielldhsked. "Oh. no: i
was rather llcrvorrs for a little while.
hilt when l sirrilcd rrt him the third
time he nodded buck. uild after that it
was ,iust lovely."—(‘lrlcugo Record-
licrsid. l . ,
iii and went out and secured it before
llily damage was done.
The steamer issbcl made an excur-
sion from New York city to Roton
Point, yesterday. rind brought a large
party. There wcic also many local
people present. and many trolley car
loads of humanity from Stamford Nor
clan and Dallas The orchestra. under
the leadership of William Lowe. can:
it concert on the hotel veranda, and
tile Stamfords tWillialn .lnd Doiiit-i
vocal selections during the afternool.
They have made a derided bit iuliirg
the week. alrd were most entllus' nitric»
ally encorcd. Special arrangements
have been made to keep the same at~
tion at the Point this week. and con-
certs will be given both afternoon and
evening.
WESTPORT.
William Cook of Cranbury, is visit-
ing relatives in New York.
A cake sale Was in progress at the
Library Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles McCord. of Bridgeport.
was a. recent visitor here. a guest of
Mrs. J M. Betti-r.
E. N. Sipperley is a top notcher mo-
torist now and ills ncw hicle the best
in the line ofmobiic . yet part and
parcel of Wt‘stport.
The summer girl near. looked more
enchanting than is the case now and a
conspicuous feature of this place is the
number of pretty misses. residents of
the town.
While the tableaux part of the grange
program is involved in mystery the
general belief is that E. N. Sippcrley.
having charge of It. will prcsent sourc-
thiilg original and attractive.
Joseph (1. Hyatt is once more akin to
his genial self and While not frilly rc-
covercd from his recent illness. is well
on the road to perfect health. it is
pleasing to note his impmrcment. Mr.
Hyult Is so .rlrircil cvcrybody's friend
. that his ills attack a maturity with a
rymprrthclic malady. _.
There is talk of through cars to Nor-
walk soon. The change is of little
moment he re and if anything may serve
to elicit business for as the conditions
now are. occasional connections being
irrissed the confectionery trade is ben-
efited. it will be. however. a step
forward when we can journey toward
{he ’1 will Cities ill a model jumbo troi
9y
The oh dears daily drumming the
average cur. tends to make to vox
populi echo rthat sentiment. all on ac-
count of the woeful lack of accommrr
dations. hotel and residences here. The
land owners' sentiment is striking!)
akin to the Chinese: “No open door"
and some enterprising wideawakc
speculator will have to cross the her
tier and force conclusions. it is really
a pity that with every opportunity and
assurance of a class of residents and
summerltes meriting consideration
they have- to be turned adrift for lack
of places.
DR. LINES SUCCEBSOR.
Rev. Mr. stokes Not to Take Position—
Rev. Mr. Woodcock Named.
Many people are wondering whether
or not the Rev Anson Phelps Stokes.
Jr.. will become pastor of St. Paul's
Church, New Haven, to succeed Bishop
Elect Lines.
it is stated that Mr. Stokes' duties as
secretary of the Yale corporation are
such that he will be unable to even
consider takin the place. The Boy
Mr. Stokes wil continue as assistant
rector. it is expected that the place
will be tendered to the Rev Mr. Wood-
cock of Ansonia. Mr. Woodcock twelve
years ago was pastor of the Church of
the Ascension and at that time made
many friends in New Hayes.
”M l.‘
JOYFUL SPECIAL DEPUTIES.
Many 01.811911“! flawley‘ s imputed
country deputies who resin!
outing at an expense of '3
day to, state and ultra”!
hallo to his invitation to months
to town yesterday to get ‘their money.
.11 was a areal. day for “specials?
who were iworr‘l In duri the trolley
strike. Despite the rail'l they wore
faces as bright as ifrthaygwefll sunlit,
It is seldom tbst they have a chance
get some‘ell pleasure and so lunch ‘
pay at the same time.
the sheriff had obtained the
{Rim till: state treasurer“ and met
on can insulation-cert
demo-r
who was: um: “bridal.I no "
truth. m
with: “We: m 11mm «
‘3;§_
.QVCB‘V.
SOLID AND SOCCESSF UL.
Eiiuldiiflndilidill
cobra NanwALk. cons
Capital. ”00,000.00
Surplus. SI 0.000.00
’OrbarProflts.‘ ‘ (0,200.00
cells It. reams. mam.
“ch ll. “WON. Cashier.
. W . .
». . DIRECTORS:
John H. Farris Hana. loyrnour
John izl. Kama, Cili- Ian Invert:
John H. Light . E.H. Mathewson
Josiah R.Marvin Samuel Grumman
. J. Wallace Ihlll'Vln.
Accounts Satisfied
Halitosis
We Iran: a fill: (the 3f these
goods 'at very reasonable prices
considering quality.
HEADQUARTERS FOR.
Grills. Re‘r‘zdlvefS.
Ammunrtlos Blanks.
Fishtail nose
and
. , all sorts of
Boat and snore Re-
sort Supplies.
COMSTOCK
_ .41..
WATKINS
~d
. 3 £- if, i.
3* DOW,
Next Door City Library.
iii WASHINGTON eraser.
SOUTH .NORWALK.
Pan.) ‘3‘...
The Conn. Gen‘i Life (us. 00. an
discovered to its profit that the but
.018“th it has ever had bani
come gratitiousiy from its satisfied
policy holders and we are striving in
this agency to live up to a high ataad-
ard in the Life Insurance business.
For particulars enquire of
FREBEfiiCK‘H. Pllcn,
General A. out.
N, IMI‘I’H Fl OUION.
mom
United Bank “Building.
.Norw'alk
0, H6“!
Diff foot
.I .fl’
Will you get a GAS RANGE
and lie COMFORTABLE, or will
you worry along with the coal
sinvu all summer and be MIS-
‘ ENABLE?
A GAS llANtlE set in your
kitchen ready to light. for $10.26
slid up.
It
til
lb
Water Heaters from 810 up.
Connections free.
A postal brings our represent-
alive,
crisp. nanny and
“but!” Cam"""ps"sy.
as r."
' .’ ".‘ .'-'-... f... :'
Makes the old building look like
new. makes new buildings stay
new longer.
COSTS LITTLE TO BUY.
l8 EASY TO APPLY.
Ouch: our color cards will be
interesting to intending paint pur-
(abusers.
To anon.
Window lbsdea‘
Picture Frolic.
...._... .
DEALER lN .
Wail Papers. . . ‘ -.
”Mr t J nvonieiice
t 1' a"?
imatch.
. ill‘hird—Jl‘he
danger of are
matches. match
floor. and the c "
L .
less than the cost of matches;
- proper care tho Ughtsrwill Moos
,“rt
' . Co? North
» Smith
. years ago by me. a
and Money Gracia
where in Europa;
rm rain.
ht without
Second—Tho lessening:
gr: ogdsuftfofiatlion from“I
, ace ens y snug I
as. if the an int
tght.
rowing the ill F -
e carpet. _. .
The cost of tilt
if.“
still
i
“I. Hmfil‘li anqut Sta.
-.-~i
Beats the Other
by Four Your,
The residence 'of-‘- Thomas
55 Osborn mm. East
Norwslk was painted with load,
all and zinc hand mined. fifteen
i defy any patent paint to show
equal body with “mach wear.
with hill,
:4 Wm, ...
52 South Main “roof.
r... all: on so“ ,
.. .lirdi'ilii. uvios.,,_,
sultry-d gin-Cg.” M We;
Painters' Supplies.
Artists‘ Materifla.
SPINAL. .
White Curtain Point with l'ixtaru 1
me.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe
25c .
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods. 8 ft
long, with fixtures. 10c. ,
Oii Cloth Binding. 101’: box.
paranoia races HANBINO.
saccharine.
a
South Norwalk. 1,
Telephone Connections.
Motors.
no my mm Irma. 119,-. _
. awash”... ‘
Jr mania
L‘s—7’»;
PLlrl TING
: 1 on. } roll I .
by ms... was... lad. om -
reasonable-aim loam , ,
Gold. Silva), Nichol. Copwzfl-
lg nudism A, ‘ up
misstatements-rm. dimly”
show you on, “I.” ..
first; iridium
Mia:
If'FG w. . - .
so. Malawi-£1, " ”
DAVID w. RAYMOND.
Faisal . . .
and Emhalmu. .
19 North Main Ctr-r mm: In"!!!
Residence. o Crescent Tori-ace.
Telephone at house. “-0.
WWW
§
Fall 0 Variety
‘mnyunnav ‘
“,m U .31. L
H01 WATER.
AND GAS
. purists. .
m, Sled Im. Copper ~
‘ ‘ artifice ' ‘
so will: trials rim '
lentil month, Conn.
Telephone. 137-1.
‘M‘i
BOW
iii stool: F
Norwalk Chronicler