. ng'ati vortlssd or sale at a certain“ drug store MONEY will buy ANYTHING. WI have 801 EVERYTHING in our . lln . W m9. 014 a few steps " , 411'ng nor-V m «merit-111.51. Recistrats of Voters No 00. . 'l‘iio registrars 1} rs of the Third Voting District of the Town of Nor- walk. will be in session at the store of E. E.-Gorbaaa.,li‘irst street. lint, Norwslk. on Friday, August 'lth, 1908, and il'riday. Augsbt‘ch. 1909, from 12 noon until 9 p. m. for the purpose of receiving applicstldh ‘for '"caueus and primary registration. E. E. GORHAM. JOHN KEOGH, Registrars of Voters, Third Voting‘ Dis- trict. "IMH all 1117‘3 W __..... Rev. Edward Cunningham is in New York today. John Keogh had a party out yester day in the launch Sarah K. James E. Stevens. of Cove avenue. spent yesterday in Durien, the guest of his mother. Charles Gray has completed the painting of his skiff and will launch her tomorrow. Miss Lillian Brundage has returned from New Haven. where she spent Sun- day as the guest of friends. Arthur Waidron, while able to be about, is suffering from a severe and very paintud "crick o' the back." Contractor John W. Beatty is paint- ing and papcring several rooms in the home of Mayor John J. Cavanagh. The services at the East Avenue Methodist Church were very well at- tended yesterday. Rev. Edward Cun- ningham preached Charles Gray intends to take a trip up the Hudson River Wednesday stop- ping at Albany and Troy and other places of interest along the line There will be a business meeting after the regular prayer meeting on Thursday evening at the Advent Chris- tian Church, on Van Zandt street. " Richard Bland, who has been under the weather for several days. was able to be out yesterday. and to resume his duties at L'Hommedieu‘s store this morning. 'He feels very much better. A horse belonging to Edward F. Mag- ncr, Jr., the South Norwalk liveryman, was taken with colic while at Dorlon's Point. yesterday. it died in spite of the fact that medical aid was summon- ed as soon as possible There will i; a meeting of the teach- ers and officers of the Sunday school of the East Avenue Methodist Church. at the home of Edward Slmons, this evening. The regular monthly busi- ness meeting will be held, beginning at 8 o'clock. Everything is progressing favorably for the outing of the Juanita Outing Club} Wédnesday evening to Cooke- uoe Island All those who intend to go should be at Dorlon‘s Point at 7 p. 111.. sharp. it is anticipated that ~ there will be a jolly crowd and a jolly time. ' During the absence of E. E. Keeler. who: was to have led the meeting of the Epworth League, last evening. Mrs. Addl'o'Ste'vens officiated in that caps- clty. Tho-meeting was well attended and very spiritual. The subject of the meeting was "The Gospel .in islands." The character of the service was of a missionary nature entirely. There was, amongother features of the meeting. a very ln‘tstesting talk by' Rev. Ed'- ward Cunningham. Miss Clara Ains- worth sang a solo wlrlch‘ pleased great- ly. Mlss“sadle Randall acted as ac- companist. The meeting next week will be led by Robert Thompson and is to be a roll call. For some time, many residents of East Norwnlk have been apprehensive of the fact that burglars are about the town. Recent events have served to verity thine fears and the theory is further gthened by the fact that several has in San Norwnllc were burgiarized' last week. The story has been-kept rather quiet. but~on Fourth of July night. three attempts were made to burglaries the home of L. M Smith of~Rowan street.and the hurt lar finally succeeded in getting into the house. but was scared away. Mr. Smith and totally had been at the shore - during the early part' of the evening and Mrs. Smith returned a little earl- for than the other members of the fam- ily. .Bhe‘ noticed nothing out of the way and went across the street to visit a neighbor for a short tim'e. When Mr, Smith returned home they closed up the house for the night and retired Dining the night she heard a noise and jumped not. of bed. Running to the window, she was just in time to see a marl walking across the lawn toward the street; He came back a little later and‘triod the door and then went away main. The third time he came he re- moved the screens fro the windows and mast! the cellar doors Mr. Smith. ~ are: r.‘ Sunday in this plaod. Miss Gertrude Cola from her recent illness. Miss M. Emma Cushman has return- ed m a visit in Huntington. l..l l. are as d largiibunr rot guests House ov till Jay. e vs; w t e r ”Ego cream, sa Wednesday ev- ening. Rev. David Taylor. ofAMnunt Var-- non, preached in the Baptist Church yesterday. The Baptist Sunday school will hold their annual picnic at Financial: Park. August 5th. Miss Albertina Plnkney, of Brook— lyn, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ham Pi other Mr. and Mrs. Earle Stevens will move August lat into the residence of Mrs Jolm' ii. Merrie Mr. and Mrs Harry Leach, of Brook- lyn,’ were the' guests of- Mr. and Mrs. Hickson Cole over Sunday Mr. ‘and Mrs: Eugene ambition and daughters. Emma and Mildred. are the guests of relatives on long island. Maushsll Thatcher. of New Haven. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Frank liu Crockett oi McKinley street over is recovering V Sunday. Miss Eva Bates, of Dorian; has been spending a few days ith her grand mother, Mrs; John H case". 01"“)- gun street. Captain James and H. C Monsell, of Gresaport L. l.. have been visiting Mr and Mrs. Charles N Raymonr, of Logan street. Miss Elsie Crockett. of New Haven. spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Crockett, of Mc- Kinley street. The littlerdaughtev of Constable and Mrs. Edward‘J. Ladrigau. of Rowuy- ton avenue. is quite seriously ill of cholera infantunr. The Christian Euleavor Society of the Baptist Church. will hold a social at the home of Joseph Pennell. Mc- Kinley street, tonight. One of the barns on the Penney- er property is being torn down by James Stevens. assisted by Edwin L Stevens and Charles Morris. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church held an ice cream and cake sale Saturday evening and tidied a neat sum to their treasury. The MethodistSunday school will hold their annual picnic at Glen is- land. Wednesday, July 29th. They will go in the steamer W. 1. Stevens. 'Four Brooklynltes put up for the day yesterday at 'Mrs. George E. Evo- rett’s. They were John Price. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahoncy and child. After spending a pleasant time with turned at a late hour to their homes. ' Charles Foreman. of New York. who Joins his wife and children every Sat- urday at Mrs. Everett‘s. left for the Metropolis at noon today. - ——A wheeiman‘s tool bag isn‘t com- plete without a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Heals cuts. bruises, stings, sprains. Monarch over pain. ”a DARIEN AND NOROTON. Volunteer Hook and Ladder Com- pany is to hold a dance next Thursday night at the headquarters in Noroton; Dudley Tilley is improving his re~ ccntly purchased house on Mansfield avenue by the addition of a veranda on the rear. Tile Anson Phelps Stokes farm. at ()1 Ridge. at which there was much social activity early this summer, is not very active now, as most of the family are in camp on the upper St. Regis. in the Adirondacks. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter. whose wedding in Nore- ton. attracted considerable attention last May. are spending the summer in Europe. Frederick Smith. the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Hantord Smith, was ta- ken with a severe 111, Wednesday eve~ sing at 8 o'clock. Dr G. H. Noxon was called and worked over him for some time The physician was of the opinion that the young man became overheated during the afternoon. Fred spent the day at the shore and dug clams most of“ the afternoon in the hot sun. He was much improved yesterday, and was able to be out. \ Professor Harry Perkins, the genial shoe shiner at Brummer' a barber shop. is breaking into society through the front door; audit will probably be an easy matter for him. it has been dis- covered that among the other talents with which nature has endowed him. ' Professor Perkins is an elocutlonlst of no small cote. He has given readings and recltatlons at a number of Darien' s best homes. and is in great demand all over town on that account. WESTPORT. Miss Hattie Bradley is visiting reta- tives'in New York. Mrs. James Bradley, of BrooklyntN Y.. was a visitor here Thursday. Miss Mattie Anderson and daughter, Charles Anderson one of D. A. Sal- mon' a clerk, is enjoying a week :1 vaca- tlon. Mrs. Albert Torey is entertaining Mrs. J Alexander and daughter.. a! Hobolren. Dancing Saturday night in Petrie's tom .reV beach. Mr. Sooyamlth, of. the brine. Adams and “all! and ”H. AH. TBaaer and daughter. are "94 ' I“! ,MN 21‘. the 12611190! Prof. T.0 ‘ ' ‘ department met many: night a: practically 1.511.: to part] - 8. Wake- iii ”out w 3611113” 807‘ any: friends at the same house. they rc~' of Norwalk were recent visitors here. ' pavilion served to draw a large crh‘wii‘ ‘ 'a 13317111151 Mllhmawl ' a H Henna. of New vol-11.1. .1 the '7”, fly.’ mp“ that the dam goose rotu- % and, ro Vfif era is plaintd among women in this section regarding the new rule compelling conductors to put up the running boards of cars along .trsclring. While sticctusl in a way it I necessitatt-r the passing around cars or through mud in rainy weather to get aboard. ' i .——— .44.--. 4..... Recovered A Gatboat Continued from First Page: W Yesterday was what might be termed a musical Sunday at liotou Point, and the hundreds of visitors to the popular resort were. favoredrwltlt a variety such as is seldom beard during one after-neon. "l‘he 'prlncipsi event: one the appearautc of the Ancient Order of United Workmeu ilu'ut‘i. of New Ha- ven. which gave a toncert on the ver- anda from 2:30 to 4 o‘clock. TM or- ganisation is composed of twenty-four skilled musicians. and every number was most enthusiastically applauded. the baud graciously giving cucores to the grand medley "Superba." and ‘Hinwatira." so well were they receiv- ed. Professor William Lowe's orches- tra foilowod wltlr the usual Sunday at— ternoon program. and as usual receiv. ed many compliments on the excel- lanes of the selections. The mentor-.4111 William and Dollie. who have been at the Point for two weeks.1nade their turewvil appearance. and presented a number of vocal selections to the de- light of all. Max Sclrolter, who up~ pears this week; "also favored with a vocal specialty. to the accompaniment of a guitar. handled by a colored gen- tleman. who later sang himself. The line chorus of the Haragaurl Lledtutel of New Havcnggnve several numbers. responding to encores. At every-In- terval in the hotel veranda entertain- rncut could be heard in the distance one of the organs on the carousel, with never ceasing selections. Taken alto- gether. it was a great day musically for Helen Point anti one that will not soon be forgotten by those privileged to hear it. 'lirc Haruguari Lidertafcl. of New Haven. made its antral excursion to Baton Point. yesterday, Six hundred members and friends of the organism‘’ tlou were on board the steamer lsabel and barge Church. and a day 0! rare enjoyment was had. The Ancient Or~ tier of United Workman Baud accom- panied the party. and gave concerts on the barge and at the Point. The chorus of the society sung muuy selec- tions. A large number of dinners were served in the hotel dining room by Messrs. Phillips and Howard. and the tables on the veranda were frilly occu- pied during the afternoon. Richard H. Golden. of tho "Bunga- low." who set out a few lobster pots several days ago. and which some of the residents of Belle island smiled at. has turned the tables on the know- ing ones. and thus far has recorded the catches of five. of the crustacnens One of them was of the soft shell var- iety. ”very rarely caught. and worth about 8.1. Mr. Golden and his friends rnjcyed them fully..- Jme M. Ferris. also of the island. while out last Sat- urday. on n blackflshiug expedition. caught a lobster on his hook. a feat that does not happen very often here- abouts, The carousel at Roton Point is being partly enclosed, and when this work is completed. Messrs Muzzle and son expect to have some new musical lu- strumeuts here. and give the visitors to the Point more of a variety in the musical line. The dampness hereto- fore has prevented them from doing this. The Business Men‘s Association of Bridgeport. will picnic at Rotou Point. next Saturday. The party will come down the Sound in one of Captain Arr- nlng J. Smith's boats. and will on- joy a share dinner prepared by Phil- lips & Howard at the Roton Point lio- tel. St. Ann‘s Roman Catholic Church. of Brooklyn. will have an excursion at Roton Point. tomorrow. Father Mc- Oronen, who is a tire chaplain. will accompany the party. Many of the excurslonists will go to the Clinton House on Belle island for dinner. The Bridgeport Sunday school some two hundred strong. will picnic at Ro- ton on the thirtieth oi' the current month. Phillips & Howard have the contract. and will entertain the excur- sion at a "basket party." «ya-.4444... S. M. Birch calls his new cottage "Sunny Side." The name is neatly prominent position on the porch or the '.oottage Milton Robles. proprietor of Hotel Bellecialre, New \ork. spent Sunday with his family at Shemeld-onzthc- Sound. >' -' J. Spiro and family of Danhury, she arrived at the Clinton House! Belle island, for a few weeks‘ solemn. ’42.)...“ t 1 1)- 41 ; Belle island people are in hopes that the new raft will be in positio East Beach. the latter part oft-1e oak. 1 Dr Louis C. Muller. of Paterson. N. .1. will occupy the Bay Cottage. Belle island. next 1114111111.." Albert W. Robinson. of New York. is the guest of his son at White Rose cot.- fags. VBellVe island. Hahnflottsgo; Dells island. for a few LIVES" or IV spars; t5.5011105 if“ 1;." 3 also; hair of 4111'th their lives by the call- other sections than that of double _ painted on a board, and is placed in a . ."of'ths drowning of Miss tron ‘ medias?” 31‘ ,. 7 the Copper River at the p‘ 7". «EV ,1. u, 1‘ 1,...V ”TART 2:15 P. M. ( tardi'yi: W315.- «1.) EAST 31s STREET.- 2: 45 P. M. (Gator-day 1: 45 p. m.) Stopping 1t Eaton Point going out on Monday membranous on return trip Oatmurweningm . . The more» Hsmptop arrives at ,South Nomiit, at 5:909- M1 The cit: irons of Network and surrounding towns should tlbsrslly patronize this boat; earths Norw-Iit “combo-t: Com- pany have been at a large espouse to charter and maintain a firsirclsss steamer on the route. 4 ..____. FARE Single. .1015 Excursion i505 1305:1115 City of Norwalk -(FIIIGHT ONLY) l-eaves New York. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 0:00 p. m. Leaves Norwaik. '1‘uesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6: 00 p.111. . Freight received from 1 s. m. 50.69. 471.. m 421* "It the 10111151 00”“! buy Conducted Tours. atone 'Ioilwd, S’dayt' Trips, “.90. Juiy19. 26, A .1,,8-15.22 2.. Barney; 8pc tips, 4 days’ Trips. $12.50; 8 day‘s, 815.50. July 20, 27. Aug.8,10.11.24.81. Cottage City. 5 days’ Trips, 817.00. July 20,8109. 3, 24. White Mountains, 5 day Trips, 823. July 27, Aug. 10, 24. “Anubis Chasm, 6 days' Trip. 926. 20. 2,7 Aug.3,10.17.24 31. layers Falls, 4 day Trip, 819.00. Aug. 18. Thousand islands, 4 days' Trip, ‘21. Aug. 18. Catskill Mountains. 6 days' Trips, 9:11.510 from New Haven. July 21, Aug. 5 9 Royal Tour, 12 days' Trip, 873.00. Aug 19. Neva Scott-.10 days” Trip. 85600 Anne 65. ‘ Montreal. Quebec and the Sagusosy River. 11 days’ Trip Aug. 8, 810.00. For the N. E. Tourist, describing all Tours. call on : G. W. HVARRIS, Aosnt. Steamer Huntington. WEEKLY rates '70 LONG 15581111. Round Trip, MCmto.” Leaveasteamboat dock every Friday at 9 o'clock a. m. for hurrttngton,:stop- ping at Locust Grove. Passengers are allowed 395 hours at Huntington and 1'- hours at Locust Grove. The return is effected at 4:30 o'clock. The steam: or again leaves for Huntington at 6 o'clock, CAPT. i. B. YUUNGS. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TAILE- .4._.—... to Effect May 17, 1903. LEAVE scorn uoawacg FOR NEW YORK. .4. M.——12 40x. 5: 31:. 5 68x, 5: 15 55 7:.03 7:.47 11:15:, 11:45. 3905:. 2.4: 0: 40' 10:24:.1o:10, 11: 3515 p. M.-——12.65x, 1: 13. 2:2511, 3: 05, 20: 4:07. 4:5,0: 5.10 5:155x,5:.38 66x 7 07: 7: 55x23: 00 10- 20. SUNDAYS. A. M.——12. 40!, 5: 05X. 6. 68!, 9: 06, 9: 42:. 6:40. 6:66;. 6: 9: 3: 6: 7:20. LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWAL . A. M-—12:021.5:,00 6:.00 7:00. 8: 00:. 8: 02, 9. 00a 9. 0h, 10: 02:, 10: 54. 11: 90x, 11: 02. P. Ids—:12 02.106 2. 00x. 8:02 .1330x 4:021. 4:04, 4:30, 6:02. 6:30 15:00:. 8:02, 7200:, 8. 003. 9. 00: 9: 30. 11:90x. SUNDAYS. A. M.—12:02x. 6:00, 7:30, 10:02. P.‘ M.——5:oo. 8:00;, 11:00. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW HAVEN: A. 21.612: 08x.1:16. 1:26x. 0: 1.8 7: 42, 8142 9:1“;;101008.ll!.fil,11‘.37. ‘ P H.—-—12:02x. 1:.“ 3:02]. 4:18. “11266815.": 06! 9. 06!. 9: 16,10:01, Bridgeport, in addition to above—P. I ‘9' 49. 5: 09; 7: 28.17 ' SUNDA A.M.—-12-08:,1-A15x. 1153. 7: 92V 9‘ $011091. , P. «4:15. o: 05. * IOUTH NONWADK 9T0 DANIUNY. A. ".4128, 9 1 Eur- .u,‘ ”k 5“? VGerVnnisrd at state of Ohio. City of Toledo, lacs- .1 ill! hit” . try makes oath thst be Is aortiorJ partner of the tlrar of l'. J. Cheney 2 Co. doing business in the and every case of Cntarrlr that cannot be cured by the use of Hall‘s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J CHENEY. Sworn to before 1110 and subscribed to my presence. this 6th day of Decem- her. A. 1)., 1880. ' A. W. GLEABON. (Seal) Notary Public. Hall' a Catcrrh Cure is taken internal- ly. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces 01" the system.’ Bend for testimonials, free 9‘. J. CHENEY A 00.. Toledo, 0. Sold by all Drtigglsts. 15c. Hall's Family Pills are the best " ' .- I -, ~- 1 71‘ a :T'Ti' UTH NORWALK, CONN. Capitol. 1150:0110.» "Surplus. 5100.000. no 01001 Profits, £49,200 09 —‘ toss 11. 55111115. 1575311351. races 11. smog. costar. DiRECTONSt‘ John H. Ferris Henry Isymeur with 14. Knapp Christies Swsrts John H. Light E. H.'Msthewson iosiah R. Mirvin Samuel Grumman ' 2. Wallace Marvin. Accounts Solicitor! Hamnbcls We have a fine line of tires: goods at very reasonable prices wandering quality. 11574901771117.5125 FOR Guns. Revolvers. Ammunition Blanks Fishing Tackle and all sorts of ; Boat and 51191511:- sort supplies. comsrocg WATKINS ODD... . Next Door City Library. 112 WABHINGTON STREET. sou'ra Noriwatk. Phone. 43-5. discovered to its'proht that the best advertisements it has ever had have policy holder: and we are striving in this agency to live up to -a high stand- ard in the Lille insurance' business. rs canon-s of For particufl F REDEMCK 1'15 £12110, nose-:5 AM N SMITH I'FEEQNCON, ktpsci at 69031.36.“ .s'5 cm’”" 359 $1.90 20 pounds , 0in of 1 clean. County and 811110 store- , a said, and that said firm will pay the ' ; sum of one hundred dollars for each some sun soccrsgrua ‘ 10951010103111 - 71197-6558; oes'r 'Life‘ 1114. :53; 53.; come gratltiously from its satisfied “I who. 1““ _....._........ 1111141311 RJNfiE Are you using? dangor of fir. The coal range burns coal all ”$313.60 tel: by the scrnttdrl ' day whether you are using the v tire or not. fl TiiE GAS RANGE burns gas only when needed. the expense . stops when the cooking amps; ’ GAS RANGES from $10.25 up. for sale by me its!!!” and . Lighting Company. Paint" Ionic 1:11:51 the 11.} 511131113; look like now, makes new buildings stay new longer. ‘ cosrs 51771.: ‘ro auv. rs EASY TO APPLY. One of our color cards will be interesting to intending paint pur- chasors. “r. ..‘ 10 canes. ‘1 Window Bhildob. ' Picture Frames. "-PL.___ ‘ W to get the light without 111 match. . so: of suitncstion from. by sccidcatnlly leaving 7. r115. throwing the the carpet. ‘10“ than the 1 lowest raid; No.1 911 Light ‘P‘iisL- its convenience as. if the no is! Third—Tho Melt ants and tin ' .. - on ~ , our. and tin- carbon.V 1‘ or» cost of 1111s Ligbter " out to! matches. at» ropor CEFOItha‘? l an,» the Q4118: ‘ 1;?! F79?! yfiolflz‘f rsesl dance o 60:11“ 11 h Os n Evonn.dast Raga!!! 541mm film and, - oil slid sine. hand (1188 1118-‘1 eon ~. room stab? ' ldefy any tent paint to how -_ ' equal body 19685 was. JliiiiUS BROWN. m’fi; . 62 South Ms‘in sum; . “lioness-4 4 album-emote ’ To the Old Country. and Money pram 11'!!!th were amp... 1151: an '54 91511- .. '1. ‘ ‘““ 1.4. _ "JAMEIAXIOH."“‘ swmtflmuu l ' 041' "I r - as DEALER IN ""8 Wall Papers: ‘ ‘.u. "“l Psinters' lupplios. I s..,_ ’. Artist's' Materials. "|\\ OPECIAL. White Cumin Poloi with Finn!!! too; Cloth Window shades. with fringe 26c. Solid Brass Half Curti'ia MI. I u long, with fixtuono. Oil Cloth DIME. 190 box. sunrise“. which HANGINOV. f baconbirmd. . by 1151110190 1116111013. hints. more _ Mic-non hum. " so Autism m 11'... .1- " "~1st ‘ sum 1 u—od "06151 nonrandom-1: s1- ' ' no.1 111' ‘s ‘ Veto more. Math-”Iain“ Isotrle Io- - raw ‘“ “1..“ 5 " ,1 ”rm!!! “M“ mill». axon L H M "k" " inovroumnsugg, . 1. t.” momncnmm s ‘ I.» 13 .1' Mn 'Hn . 6‘1 JI’E’G Cb SouthWorwa‘i “‘cjgouVV , “telephone “99%; ~ ~ 31 1174721737.. some I, ' to. men. 5116499 H011 “’2 I53, 50 "5111115 inhuman: loath Norwaiit. Q9701. Our New Goods are gene 0. 194-401;. $1.15: 11017 in stock
Norwalk Chronicler