—-.._....—__ Wm
Leno «LAN is 1.7.
The kind that doctors order. That's
all.
no bottle: .3 bottles. ass.
.‘25 V0", fighfq.
.JIID ,o '_ ',cw~ _
nos wit-singular...» ashore-is. 0t.
W
Eligii’l‘liilllliilili
C. A. Freeman Is painting his new
launch. "
Robert Carr has been overhauling
his sloop at Second Point.
Mrs. li‘red Lorejor ‘and two children
are spending two weeks in Weston.
Herbert Brown, of Pleasant street,
is ill with inflammatory rheumatism.
Edward Gorhart, of Strawberry Hill,
has been ill for a week with rheuma-
tlnn.
Rev. J. W. Davis will preach at the
Brookslde Chapel. on Sunday after-
noon, at 3 o’clock.
Charles Gray hauled his skiff out of
the water this morning. and will give
it a thorough overhan lug.
Mrs. William Hendr cks, of No. 12
Pleasant street. is visiting her daugh-
g5. Mrs. C. Schnetfe, of Baltimore,
William R. Gilbert, the bridge cob-
bler. who has been feeling slightly ill
for several days, is somewhat better
tOday. ‘ ' 1‘
Several East Norwalk people went to
Long island, this morning. on the
steamer Huntington to spend the day
there.
ltev. E. Cunningham had a narrow
escape from being left for the picnic,
this morning, but he arrived just in
" time, howovcr.
“ M. I). Rundle, of East Norwalk, is
enjoying a few days' outing at the
Wilton inn, where his family is dom-
iciled for the summer. '
Mrs. Edward Elle, of Newark, N. J.,
has returned home. after spending a
week with her sister-ln-law, Mrs.
George Brown, of Pleasant street.
Miss Marguerite Robinson, of Brook-
lyn, and Miss Josephine Moscr, of New
Jersey, are spending two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wood, of Hawkins
avenue.
Miss Annie Wilcek and Mrs. Joseph
Busch, of the Crescent Laundry, in-
tend to spend Sunday with friends in
Winnipank. They will be the guests
of Mrs. Joseph Barry.
Dennis Murray and Joseph Fleming.
who-are studying at Holy Cross Col-
lege, will ‘be the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. George Ross, of the Crescent
Laundry, over Sunday.
William Shea, of this place. has sue.
cccdcd William Gehrmann as assistant
Janitor at tho Norwallt Yacht Club.
Mr. Gehrmann intends to take a posi-
tion at the Norwalk Box Company.
The Junior Band will hold its regu-
lar meeting tonight, in the church par-
lor. Silas Sherwood, of Bridgeport.
will have charge. A good meeting is
expected. and a large attendance de-
sired.
. ,, There ,was a perigee tide this morn-
lnm‘h’tl many took, advantage of It to
haul out their boats for ovorhauiing.
The tide was high at 10:43 this morn-
Ing. Many persons took advantage of
it to go in swimming.
East Norwalk was almost depopulat—
ed this morning after the Methodist
picnic had left the wharf and children
were rather scarce upon the street dur-
ing the day. It is believed that ii
largerperce'ntage of members of the
East Norwalk church attended than
did those from the other churches.
John‘R. L’Hommedieu was a much
disappointed man this morning, as he
co d not go on the combined picnic
to Locust Grove. Mr, L'Hommedieu‘
is superintendent of the East Avenue
Methodist Sunday school, and had ful-
ly intended 'to go. but owing to the
fact that Richard Bland is ill with
qulnsy sore throat. he was compelled
to stay at home and attend to the
business.
-‘ —A been to travelers. Dr. Fowler‘s
Extract of Wild Strayvberry. Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea. seasick. nausea.
Pleasant to take. Perfectly harmless.
ROWAYTON.
Harold Richardson, of New York, is
' visiting at the residence of 8. C. Hor-
ton, Rowaytdn avenue.
Miss Mary Frances Hoekley gives a
reception Saturday from 4 to 6 to in-
troduce Miss Peddie and the Misses
Carpenter. '
The Pennoyer barn is being torn
down by Charles Morris, and other im-
provements are being made to the pro-
party by the owner.
' Miss Mary Peddie, a well-known dra—
matic contralto from New York, and a,
pupil of George Henschel, is the guest
of Miss Mary F. Buckley.
The Rowayton Hose Company held
the usual ice cream sale Wednesday
night. Despite the unfavorable
weather all the cream was dispOsed oil,
and a pleasant time was had.
. DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mrs. J. ii. Roscoe is recovering
from the whooping cough.’
' Mr. aners, '1‘. B. Willson will
tear ‘th’ 'week for a vacation trip.
min-other. litre. a,
It lies (from and Harriet calcite:-
W. '01: Stamford ‘areaisiting It"
New , I"
tenant!“ fm‘
'Ils'ad Vanni“; wisiting'h , . (t
“has it ill?“ Nig‘ .
orwa‘ It 1 often of.
lag, who has been quite ill, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Smith. of Denver,
arrived to spend the remainder of the
summer with ,Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Dauehr. ,
\ Miss Mary, Woo has returned to
her homeiu Bron lyn. .aftor a visit
in Noreton.
Rev.~ H. S. Brown preached in the
M. Iii. Church last Sunday morning.
his own pulpit being filled by itev.
Henry Scoiie d.
Mrs, B. C. illlman, Misses Frederica
and Edith Sillimau and ivy Blrchard
enjoyed a trolley ride and outing to tire
Beach, yesterday.
Saturday J. B. Morehouse and fam-
ily. Miss Nettie Lesson and Chester
at Lake Kitchewan. .
John A, Holmes and sisters. Miss
Hattie Holmes‘and Mrs. McDonald, of
Gienbrook, attended the funeral oi
Elisha Seely, Friday.
Miss Jennie Weed is expected from
her visit In Youngstown, N. Y., with
Rev: and Mrs. J, L. Guernsey and fam-
My, next Wednesday.
George Bates is assisting in James
Pooley's meat market during the per-
iod which V. R. Pooley will remain at
the Norwnik Hospital.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Rice, of Talmadge Hill, has conferred
the title of "grandpa" upon our popir
iar townsman. David N. Mather.
McDonald and Milispaugh have
made two real estate sales this week.
and have several other customers on
thcir‘iiat to complete sales at once.
Mrs, Shelton and daughters leave
Mrs. William M. Whitney's, Monday.
for their home in New York. They
have been boarding there for the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abendroth and
children, Miss Minnie Louise and Mas-
ter Richard Emory, are visiting Mrs,
Abendroth's father, Emory ll. liump.
at FishkllI-on-the-liudson.
Several Dnrien people went to Coney
island yesterday, with the excursion oi
Rippowan Lodge, 1. 0, 0. F. Among
those noticed were Nathan Finch and
Charles and Everett Milispnugh.
The Young People‘s League of the
Congregational Church will hold its
annual lawn party at the residence of
Dr. and Mrs. George H. Noxon. next
Thursday afternoon and evening.
W. W, Seely, of New York, son of
Mrs. B. A, Secly, arrived in‘lmiidon.
last Friday, ‘on the steamer Grosser
Kerfeurst. Mr. Seely will spend two
months abroad, in the interests of
business.
At the Stamford Hospital yesterday
morning. on operation for relief from
appendicitis was performed on Miss
Jennie Clark, of Noroton. The friends
of the young lady will be glad to
know she is doing nicely.
Harry M. Hindley went to New York
today to see about returning to work.
He is a member of Electrical Workers‘
Union No, 3, and was locked out a
month ago by the action of the our
players againKt Union labor.
Miss Grace Wilimott visited rela-
tives in New York, Friday, returning
Monday with Master Herbert Will~
molt and little Virginia, who have been
making a delightful visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Willi-ton, of New York,
Miss Julie Rietzcl has been spend-
ing a month at Long Branch and will
soon join her mother and sister in the
Catskills. Miss Rietzcl’s Darlen
friends will be pleased to learn that
she contemplates a visit here In the
early fall.
Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Cushman
and Benjamin Si, .lohn, .lr., niteneded
the recent Christian Science conven-
tion in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Cushman
also visited Concord. where they heard
Mrs. Eddy. About 10,000 were present
to see her, '
Miss Prince. of New Redford. and
Mr. and Mrs, Hnrlbutt. of Westport.
were guests of Miss Margaret Solieck.
Wednesday. in the afternoon of Wed-
nesday,‘ Miss Selleck's friends enjoyed
a trolley ride to Greenwich, Westport
and other points. ,
The officers of Epworth League are?
President. William Weed; vice-presi-
dents, Miss Annie L, Seoileld. Miss
Minnie Reed. Miss Ethel Wiilmott.
Miss Jennie Scoileltl; secretary. Miss
Edna Siauson: treasurer, Miss Sadie
' Weed; junior league superintendent.
Miss Jennie Weed.
Drawn by a horse, H. Ia Cole‘s
horseless carriage made the trip from
Coliender‘s Point to Mechaiey'a auto~
mobile station in Stamford, yesterday.
The machinery of the carriage—a
Thomas Motor car of the tonnean type-
-wns disarranged in an accident, and
reliable old. Dobbin was turned to to
get it to the repair station.
There was a very large attendance
at the in eral service of George Stroe
bel,‘whlc took place. at his late home
in Main street, Darien, Sunday, at 3
p. m. Rev‘, Father O’Brien, of Stam-
ford, ofllciated. Andrew King. of the
Sons of Hermann, read the burial ser.
vice at the grave in Spring Grove can»
etery. The Sons of Hermann, .of-
which Mr. Stroebel was a memeber,
and the Turner Hendeerel, of Stam-
ford, were oreaent. " ~,
Notice is given to the subscribers to
the capital stock of The Wee Burn
Land Corporation of Dorian, by the
incorporatorsfSchnyler gerritt. 't‘heoé
1
a
gebclub gusto the manta Golf
n no! . WI“! “011'. . “3““ .
at dermatitis tile-Estonia, omen:
fectinggog orgin o by thevahoice
microfilm-rs. it; and Locomotion
otglreetors and for the adopt an or by4
\
I.
with idiihu Weed and other relatives '
Cantrell left Darieu to spend a week *
lhas organised with the followins
‘ new..ch final“! 31109“. ,
_ Mister WVMIMO . Roblloh '
mascot 1.3%“
.b a,
1.1.
i:
‘Ammongiated Borax
,i
A l
chap, hots called upon to “favor" on
many occasions.
Miss Sarah MeEiwce, of New York.
is visiting Mrs, Albert .Mlils, at the
Farms,
\
here. lie is on cmploye of the Bridge-
port lli'nss (.‘o.
Hill, has been purchased by Ernest M.
Ashe, of New York.
received a parlytlc shock several
weeks ago, remains unchanged.
Tonight a special meeting of the fire
department will be held to take action
relative to participating in Old Home
Week parade in Bridgeport.
Now the nervous man is agitated
over the possible danger In having
continuous service of jumbo cars over
State street bridge. The alarm is not
at all necessary. The bridge will stand
all the pressure to be brought to bear
on it easily.
Joseph (l. Hyatt has not yet recov-
ered from his severe .ilness but hopes
to resume official duties in a few days.
It will be a pleasure to welcome him
again to active life. Mr. i‘lyatt's gen
iallty and sterling good quallilea have
made his friends legion and interest in
his welfare is not altogether local.
Christ Church Sunday school held its
festivity at home Wednesday and in-
stead of going away. pichnickcd on the
church lawn. After a morning oi
games and merry making the partici-
pants enjoyed n course dinner and the
occasion had all the pleasures and
none of the. discomforls of going away.
Wednesday night Westport‘Grnngc
llcld n meeting at which n lceturen
program of unusual interest was oi
fcreil. The entertainment was fun
nishcd by Mcsdnmcs I), ll. Bradley.
.lr., Charles ll. Meeker. imonard ii
(lauli, Joseph G. Hyatt. Dorothy
Adams, Miss Elsie Sherwood and
Messrs. Stephen H. Wakemnu, id. N
Sippcricy and Charles Fable.
The continuous rain performance has
served to mar the pleasures at the
neighboring seaside resorts. Storm
coats and umbrellas are not coniluclvt
to comfort on bathing trips and out»
lugs and during the past week tabs on
the weather haven't been absolutely
reliable, Wednesday's predicted “show
era In the evening" were the more our
prising from the fact that they arrived
ahead of scheduled time,
NOTES OF THE SEA SHORE.
E. L, Sinsabaugh has returned to
Meadowaldo Cottage, Belle island, at
tor a trip to inuisvilie, Ky,
Herbert Moore . has returned to
Brooklyn, after a stay with Rev, and
Mrs. William James, at the mini
Home.
John Woodruif. of Dnnbury, has rent
ed the '1‘. Marshall Andrea's cottage ax
.Southhench, Belle island, for the
month of August.
A. C, Bradley, of Wilton, is building
a fine boat for Miss Katherine Sturgei
for use between the Belle island shore
and her cottage on Nauvoo island
While of the flat bottom type, it is mod
eled on exceptionally graceful lines nni
should prove a safe and comfortable
craft. ' ‘
The funeral of Martha E. Wallace
wife of Aaron W. Wallace. who died
at “0th Point. was held at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, at the late rosi-
dcnce, 327 State street, Bridgeport. The
Rev. C. M. Morris officiated. The hon-'
orary pallbearers webs l". W, Smith, E:
S. Stevens, Philip Segee. A. J. Cable.
E. M. Wilsonand F. W; Palmer. The
attendance wds'iarge and the floral
pieces were numerous and handsome,
The‘ burial ‘wasat Mountain Grow
cemetery, Bridgeport. ‘ -
‘ The Belle island Baseball association
not men as officers and members:
Gleason, pitcher; R. Gerry, cs her;
7A. A., Wilto:.fi:l::t'liue';l‘ N. '2';
billion. stoop ' ; . .. t 1
base; Vernon Jarbeo. sherggt‘op; C
:gnrshallploft,.fie,lgl 1)., Dibble, center
,er- M. Sinabbs‘gh, right field: H
k h. ¥ "Atyw.ue"r ,P
gfieaenmh', std” ant-com; . ...i
* ‘ mi
, ~~ owes. -
series" a!“ ‘1
Clothes' washed with SATlii GLOSS retain ' the:
sweet, odor of the soap.
2. ”5‘ i ;;"‘.
Writs us for our 24 paga'llabtratsd . ,,
of over 300 premiums. . which .wa‘ 'glva free for the trade-
marks cut irons the manners of SATIN GLOSS SOAP. SATIN}!
WASHING POWDER. or SUNSHINE SOOURINO SOAP. Addfoll
lipid 5-. we Ca-
Elmer Sulifcu is enjoying a vacation ,
The Freudeuthnl place, on Wolf Pit“
The condition of Thomas Ball. who;
L“: hpnroprlatlon voted. ,
” 38,.'siich bills are to be collected by
i
l
\.',. ~ -.i
.. i \w
catalp e, giving description
amass North aim
saw voaK CITV’,‘
-J
*
-__,
lent slim and exceedingly obllging iNDIFFERENT mums sanwcs.
Opportunluu of Young Mon Not An-
preciated in City of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport li‘urmcr, last night.
printed the following: ,
There never was a better time than
the present for the young mt?“ Of’w-
rial standing and ambition in this city
to join the state niilliiu. Bridgeport
has always been noted for Its singu-
lar luck of patriotism in this respect,
or lack of interest in the National
(luurd. The anti-military spirit does
not exist in Hartford or New Haven.
but, on the contrary, the sons of the
representative citizens in the business
and social life of these communities all
join the militia and take proper pride.
in it. The advantage of military'of~
lice is better understood in these
places. The general standing of the
First and Second regiments, both from
1 military and social standpoint, at-
test that fact. in every way their
standing has been much better than
Lhc Fourth.
What the militia is to Hartford and
New .Haven it can be to [lrldgeport if
the young men of the city would take
fl more active interest and show more
icvotion to state pride.
Next fall there will be a general ud-
rnncement in positions illl along the
line in the Fourth regiment and pru~
notions will go to those who have the
menus and ability to maintain the pa»
silicon. The right kind of a man go-
ng into the Guard today and shoul-
lcring the musket for a poison (which
he ought to do) can very soon sd-
sauce to a position on the line or the
unit. iiy way of a lip there are va-
onciw in the three loczii companies
or good men.
The Fourth regiment will go Into
‘mup this your In good shupc in spite
)l' the prevailing dissatisfactlous that
have existed for several years past
ind has been a retarding influence in
‘iceping up the interest in the regi—
nent. All the line oilicers are work-
ng hard to bring up their, commands
to the full numerical stundurd. The
.vork of the company conunandera will
lllOW the officials at headquarters that
‘helr individual Interest and activity is
is keen today as when they first took
iffice. '
There has been some talk about the
'eorgnnlzing of the National Guard.
and this talk has been brought about
or the general condition of the Third
ind the Fourth regiments. There has
ilso been talk about forming an artil-
lery regiment in the state, with a com-
pany in this city. which has been a
lOI'l of "irrldlsccnt dream" of the re-
tiring adjutant general. The recom-
mendations of the recent military com-
mittee on reorganization. sounds well
in paper, but is hardly practicable, and
no attempt has been made to follow
ihe recommendations,
The Fourth regiment should be
maintained as at present. with head-
]uarters in this city. But Bridgeport
thould produce the men and ofllcers to
(cop the headquarters in this city.
to up, to Bridgeport.
SHERIFF'S BILL PAID.
Labor Disturbances in New Haven
county M‘ Ma $5533.00.» "
The state comptroller has up raved
'he bill of A. 'B. Dn'nbani. she of
New Haven county, for the expenses
if himself and his deputies arising
‘rom' the disturbances growing out of
he trolley strikes at Waterbury and
Bridgeport. The?‘ amount of the,“ bill
was 05533.06. 0! this stimitidfiaj was
for they” of .‘depntles on dubgat
Waterbury, Milford and Derby.
”39.05 was expended for board for
lie deputies, while the bsianco fl
3236'was for the personabseryiobsu
sharia Dnnhssn for "romeo titan.
,Th'e‘blll was approved by udgttrl:
B. Gazer of the superior court under
;he provision of an not passed by the
ant general assemb signed by flow
iraor Chamberlain sy 28.,snd“vrhlch
“select from its passage. The bill
a to serviced rendered br‘the‘alierid
rod, is deputies f February 1 to
'38. Theo-yin t is Bribe-oat
After May
‘ from the town, bntfthe Derby
that: 're'ables. , evene- '
““92" , "3P
sun or one. on: or some. 1...... I ,
County.as., . |
prank J, Cheney makes oath that hf.
is senior'oartner of the arm of F. .
Cherie Em, doing basin in final
City 0 Toledo. County and-t! . afore-
said, and that said firm will my the
sum of one hundred dolls" forvsaeh
and every case of Catnrrh that cannot
be' cured by iheuse of Hall's Cstarrh
Cure. » , , .
' FRANK J. dunner.
Sworn to before me snow-subscribed
ln‘iny presence. this 6th day of Decatur
her, A. 1)., 1386.
A. w. G MASON.
(Seal) N sry Public.
Hall's Catarrlt Care Is taken internal-
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials. free,
a. J. eHnNEY e 00.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Drugglsts, 'loc. ,
Hull's Family Pills are the best ” .
.. »
v .- lei-ur-
i
snub Java
.4;-
Become.
Eiiijiiihtalhii‘ili f
scum NORWALK. coup.
-— “"x.
that madness
Solarium stemmed
ohm Profits. Harpoon
his dream j; ‘ .
unfit isms. ouster.
1. .
. , biasoroits:
oh .Fs‘yrls ,Hsnry Seymour
jobfiEJ‘ a Christ“, 9 arts
John . I. ah , E1 H. no it warm
Josiah R. Marvin Samuai Grumman
' J. Wsiis‘oa mart/in.
Mounts Solicitor!
W .,
Vt
‘ ammitts
We have a fine line of these
goods at oer-y reasonable prices
considering quality.
HEADQUARTERS ma
Guns. Revolvers.
Anomalies. Blinks.
Fishing Tackle
and
, ailsorts oi
Boat and Shore Re-
sort supplies.
Cameroon,
L, rec,- r.
warm as
o DOW.
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone. ‘43-0.
The Conn. Gen‘l Life ins. Co. has.
discoimrod to us profit that the t
advertisements it has ever had have
come gratitiously from its satisfied
Policy holders and we are string-i in ,
this agency to live tip to a high stand- ‘
ard in‘ the'Life insurance business.
For particular: (inquire at '
assassin ‘H. tithe,
Genera ‘A no,
_ N, SMITH [FIRE oON,
' 8 f al'figa -‘ "
United Bank Building. 'So. “herons. .
. 1.2;. 3; 'f
whitewater .
.m
i
COSTS LITTLE TO BUY.
100. ‘
South swat 4.x... Cm
i, so sear agitated ‘
‘ 0,3. “How.
Dolores”
Will you get a GAS llANGlil
and be COMFORTABLE, or will
.yon worry along with the coal
stove all summer and‘be MIS-
ERASLE? '
A has RANGE set In your
kitchen ready to light, for 810.25
- and on.
Water ,l-leatcrs from $10 up.
Connections free.
A“ postal brings our represent-
ative. ,
Qua. Milly?! and
“amino cannery.
now, makes new buildings stay'
new longer.
l8 EASY To APPLY.
One of our color cards will be
interesting to intending paint pur-
chaoort, ‘ .I«
lit.
to at tho light without
ma ch.
on, as, if the gas is
light.
danger of Ira
matches, match
by the scratching
rants and the so” i , .. ‘
throwing the discs . .~ .. W" ‘ -.
floor. and the carbon being gonad into
‘uiwcsrpatf ‘“ ’”""~ ‘ .. ‘
Thames: us. this “mum.
less than the cost or matches, as with
proper cars the Lighter will [batons
year. . .
' Cor. KMin-til Main
' “.‘l’ 'cf’TiElH'TV“J§-'
Firsbvlts convenience
Second—Tho ‘losssnla'gfi ' ,
as of sufloostlon from
"accidentally leaving
wt (air
Third—Tho
Fourth-To a ‘
is
icon it his,
.qr.
' ” u',‘ -’ f"-, '7'": i5! ,4
Booth the Other
i‘\' 4 <3 '3 ;l a. ,, ‘2. m
by Four Yeas-a.
The residence, of. §Thoniis
Smith 55.0,sbo _n,.gvo,nbo. '
Mann. was. and ,
oil and sine. hand mixed, tly
years ago by me. . »
ldef any no out point
his.
. azimuth this tel-oi. .
Fl“?- 9'9“ “if". '
‘hfi
Residence:
up u! 9‘:‘ .«‘
"stains.
mil. Watt"
with ...~.ul.
to how-ix
equal,,gdy wi , 1|! lunch wear. ~
85 s-
;sst .
sen,
.._____ \_ ‘ and cosy Onion Masai;
- ....... amiss...
...... ... more“ ,,
assassm\ _ ‘ ‘ ;‘ ’9‘" j'"‘""",‘ ' I
litigated-27“ C. I '- --i ii
smut Matting:— "3“. " l \ .1. 'f'fi'f'fim i
spacial... . .‘ fl PL‘ 17”“
White Curtain roles with suture-
Cloth Window Goad“. with most
m. . .
sous Brass an: Curtain no“. I it
long, with aster», 10o. .
(melon: Birdies. lite aes- . .‘r,
sunrise. rat-an panama.
, ,QIFQNPTINQ -
. at, , _
I" “ ‘ ' arch in; o A ’i .45»
‘ In I Be 5er 2
'1, ’01,». .7, ft; {3’
Ir “’9'.th m
. b! WW ammo m .
reasonable-more lasting.
toenail:
.m.
snowman“. i.
monogram
irate co. ,
wow so.
isl-
' Morass, . .
Tthowmllacnie
“if
oavm waistcoat).
. WM . s, , '
.31. it“
1- m “a
. .,,,. ‘ .‘
~ g. usis§fu w a‘.
. .__.
i .. L
faith!
"Edith ,
‘ its! :9 no.
moss
.’ v“««.nasr
and Zinc.
. ~—-—-—-r--
his K mm u ..,.i
. osmium;
. . ‘ a -
moment‘s:
. can
Norwalk Chronicler