l i III III III III I III III ——-—- . HAVE THEY aEEN PAINT. 5'” II! we FURNISH THE aEsT aLAcK PAINT AT THE VERY Low PRICE OF 15 CENTS PER GALLON IN BARREL LOTs OR 20 CENTS IN SMALLER QUAN- TITIEs. I -—__. Gas Co. . PHONE as. EveerStyle Every style of wall paper that is In keeping with good taste can be found in our stock. Our assortment is so large and var- Ied that you will have no trouble in making a selection. TO ORDER Window Shades. Picture Frames, Painters‘ Supplies, Artists’ Materials. SPECIALS. White Curtain Poles wlth' Fixtures. 10c. ' Cloth Window Shades, fringed, 25c. Extension and Solid Half Curtain Rods, 10c. CROCKERY. w PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. ‘ BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST. There will tie a slim“ .ent or II a embroidery on the new wool waists and gowns. , I inn with Safety 0". in tooth. Your savings Invested with the in- dustriul Savings and Loan Go, lit-o frills from speculative dangers-warn l) per cent. per annum ——a profit consis- tent with safe methods—93nd al- ways subject to your control. 5 per cent. per an- num paid for ev- ery day invested, wilhdrawable at your pleasure. Endorsed by the most cduservatlve authorities upon investments Slate Supervision of New York and Connecticut. Resident Directors. Resident Managers. Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence FREEDOM from worry about your fu- ture—If you live. iNDEPENDENCE from want of your family—if you die. An ENDOWMENT in the Conn. Gen'l. Life Ins. Co. gives you both. «’ FRED ll. FIELD GENERAL AGENT. N. Smith Ferguson, special Agent. UNITED BANK BUILDING, SOUTH NORWALK, CT. THE UNIVERSAL F001) pools a l FANCY CREAMIRY IUTTER, 22c LI. 8 CANS “NEITLIS” COW MILK FOR 250. MEADOW IROOK IRAND COW MILK. So CAN. 3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES. READY IITIdOo IPGK. . I ‘ I A. Stu II I 24 COTTAGE AVENUE. EAST NORWALK. ‘ ‘ ‘CONN. L0 WES T PRICES ON Automobile Tires 8 Supplies if you would verify above. call and get our figures, WE HAVE INTERESTING PROPOSITIONS‘ ON AUTOMO- BILES. I lv‘uctory agents for Cadilac- and Orient Backboard. C II.R. BULKLEY, 52 80. Main St. , WWW CHOPPER CHOPS ALL KINDS OF FOOD into Clean Cut Uni. form Pieces as FINE or COARSE as wanted. -———-— , Other machines chop meat only. THIS DOES AWAY WITH THE CHOPPING BOWL ALTOGETHER. crlors Rotatoes. Meat. Apples. Cabbage. Bread.~ EVERYTHING. Wholesale AND Retail House imported Liquors, Beers, etc.. as well as all the Domestic SrAnda, Bo;- ‘ tied by the case for Fain- ily Use. Delivered free of charge. Call and see the stock. at my new place of business. Herman Quittncr, 45 Railroad Ave., South Norwalk. Telephone 313—2. F. E. LOCKWOOD 8 00.. 39 Wall St" Norwalk. are factory agents for the following automobiles: , DLDSMOBILE. all sfylu.’ A machine you will use "'0 WHITL. every dos. Call and see it. FR‘NKLIM Foreshte e LOCOMOBILE. WATKINS a, ow Will demonstrate any of the above Hardware machines to Interested partlos. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. Phone 143-6 LH. Decker 87 Washington Street, South N orwslk, Telephone Connections. Conn. Specialty Mfg.Co. 71 WA TER STREET. court-i NORWALK. ‘ NEW AND aEOONn-HANO Electric Motors FURNISHED. iNOTALLEO ANDRE- PAIRED. sATisRAOTiON-euan- ANTEEO. _ __. IRINKBIIAIISIII momma.” ISTEAM, nor Wll TER. Isltm ass ‘ :mmo- "' Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper and Zinc. ‘ V 80 South Main Street. Telephono,1fl-S. South Nomlk, Conn. W in I I unvm‘vi.“ RAYMOND. . Funeral Director l! North Main St. CoWI Noniallc We. mam Telephone at homIlu—S. .- ..I i Tomaso: I I I (I upon favorable terms. E. H. Mathewson IMANV OONTnAcTs FOR HOME * The JOHN a. “trustee- BIIY NAIIINAL BANK OOUT'H NORWALK. CONN. ' WITH Capital $100,000.00 Surplus, Sl00.000.00 Nor Profits. 356300.00 Soilclto neoconta of Individuals, man- ufacturers merchants and corporations EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pros. JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pm JACOB M. LAYTON. Cashier. DIRECTORS. John H. Knapp Henry Seymour Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman Christian Swartz Wallace Marvin John H. Light Fred. H. Rowan. ' Headquarters for AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND RE- PAIRING. lilo 00000 Side leeii Boilers, FOR STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Insures a Warm House. Day and Night, in Coldest Weathen Send for Catalogue and Investi- gate for yourself. lotion & Lidgervooil Company, 96 LIBERTY STREET, new yearn“ WILL IIIIIII OUR STOCK OF NEW GOODS JUST IN IS A LITTLE LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE. WONDERFUL How Low YOU cAN auv NICE ooons HERE. YOU KNOW WE no THE WORK IN THE VERY sEsT MANNER. ‘ WI HAVE TAKEN A GOOD PAINTING AND mm as GLAD TO supuiT muses FOR , YOUR WORK. we TRv To CARRY IN sTopK EVERYTHING you NEED ron THE OEOORATIORO OE voun Nouns mains OR OUT. E. ii. litriiam’s i\ i to Finer 61'. a. NORwALK *JIGEIYCES. ALL'IN ' no . Tel. Cali 91-6. Gregory’s l’oinil EAST NORWALK, CONN. ————__ SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS, COOKED TO ORDER. —— IATHING AND FISHING. BATH HOUSESSBO RENT IY SEA- J. E. 0' Sullivan. Proprietor II." eiloiel Victoria". 0- Corner Railroad Avetnue and Monroe , \i' 4 Special Table d'Hete Dinner Dally. accents . DINING ROOM OPEN UNTIL-11 P. I. Everything ln—a—azon. prepared by an experienced chef, and served In ax. noiiontotyll. T. J SULLIVAN Prop Til CallflI-I. ‘oltlteiaonthr i bill? ion Pharmacy, is enjoying a vacati'on at. his home in this place. , Letter mil-I: or the double In}. Albert ’1‘. Eldridge and Herbert Wright, of this place spoilt yesterday with friends in Dunbury. W, iluxter. of Bridgeport, was a guest Monday at the borne of Robert Clark, in Van Znudt street. Miss Addie ll. Searing, of this place is stopping at the liotei New York, 804 Fourth uvanuo, Aabury Park. Miss Lodcma Adams is entertaining Misses Mary Benton and Fannie Law rcnce, of Salem, New York state. Miss Maude Wood has returned to her home in Stamford after a visit with Mrs. Fox, of Winfield street. Cuplniu Carl Wieke is fitting out his sloop “Mystic 'i‘ie" preparatory to the full work on the oyster beds of! Bridge port. Mrs D Burr llceth sud daughter, of Betta Plate have gone to l'ough ltecpsie on a three or four weeks' vu- cetlon trip. The official board of the Methodist ‘cliurch will hold its regular monthly meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the indics' parlor. Burwell F, Day. Jr., will lend the Junior Band meeting Friday night. it it hoped there will be a large attend- ance of the members. Walter Lewis has a fine spray of black raspberries on exhibition at liai- ner's, The fruit was grown on Mr. Lewis' property in this place. Mrs. Mary 1.. Born and son, Frank Dorn, who have been spending 0 few days at their home in Rowan street, have returned to New Haven. Mrs. William Bartlett, of’ Dsnbury, is expected here, Saturday of title week. She will remain in East Norwnlk dur ing the jubilee services at the Advent Christian church, the guest of her par- ents. Mr, and Mrs. M. 8. Partrick, Mr. Bartlett is now visiting in Norwalk. The Muyfiowers will hold their reg- ular monthly meeting at, the. rooms in Van Zandt street Monday evening. —'l‘errible plagues. those itching pesterings diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Dean's Ointment. cures At any drug store. ROWAYTON. Mrs. Charles Guider is spending the day in New Yark. The liosc Company will hold its us- rInl cream sale tonight. Mrs. S. A. Godfrey is the guest of friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. The Republican Marching club will hold a meeting next Tuesday night. Percy Sherron and Louis Kcndricks spent Labor Day with friends In Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. George Candeld. of New York city. are visiting Silas Carpenter at his horse in this place. William Ambler. of Newark. N. J spent, Labor Day with his parents at his home In Cross street. Mrs. Harry Creme-r, of Brooklyn. is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hurts, who have been occupying the Brown cottage left today for their home in New York, ‘I Miss Jennie L. Scott entered upon her new duties at the State Normal School in New Haven, this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Seward and daughter, of Brooklyn, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cleverly, Craw avenue ...c Misses Spies returned to their home in Brooklyn yesterday. after a few days‘ visit with friends In this place. Rising Star Division. Sons of Tom- peianoe held their regular meeting last night and transacted routine bus- Incas. Mr. and Mrs. '1'. W. Thompson. of Seymour, Conn, have‘been guests of Mr. and Mrs, I. W. Clark at their home iIe,\Pennoyer street. I Mrs. Harry Leach and son returned to their home in Brooklyn yesterday, after an extended visit with Mrs. Leach‘s parents. Mr and Mrs H. W. Col 6 .1 The regular weekly ice cream sale of the Rowayton Fire Department will be held this evening at the company's quarters. The ladies wIil serve the refreshments. Reports from George A. Shermn, who is out in New Jersey acting as assistant mining engineer-for the New Jersey Zinc Company. are to the sheet that Mr. Sherron is getting along nice- ly in his new work. He will return to Rowton. on a vacation the latter part Mile. Hattie Dennison of Rowa'yton. is the possessor of probably one or the oldest newspapecl Dublllhmi. in this country The Journal bears the slate hm”hhflz recorder commonlmww role 61.661160“ II [III , w y it} cures. dered by Mr. New York. who sang most beautifully, of January 4th 1800 and the title as? Oonat‘y ‘ It It». and step to to star tin blood, ini ui‘c bl . ‘ ey recommend yer's Sar- . LO. Aids- 2:; _ n uid I‘ls given over to speeciiiia Ill .9 H0030 of Representatives by Jolm A ants, and John Ramsay. the second and 'Diird Illugea are dressed in mourning for the death of the, first president of our country and are filled with letters of regret over Washington’s demise. The last page is occupied with advertise- ‘mcnts among which appears the fol- lowing——"ii‘orssle: A stout.’ healthy, active negro weuch. Any person in- I-llned to purchase may know the par tlcuiars by applying to John Schoon- nullter at litmhoelcr." WESTON. Mrs R K Fltc,h has spent a few day 6 in Southpott Miss Eddicc White is spending two weeks in itidgcfleld. Miss Lizzie Adams is spending a week in Bridgeport, Mrs Ball and Miss Ball, of New York, are guests of Mrs J M Lock- w.ood Mrs. Frank Morehouse is visiting III-r sister, Mrs Foster in Springfield, loss. Mr. Wilbur Andrew and mother, of Norwalk, are spending a few days with Mrs. A, E. 'l‘IIrney. Mr. Pcndergnst of ilnnbury, who has been the guest of Morton Logan, has returned home. Mrs, L. S. Godfrey and Miss Doris Godfrey have returned from a two weeks' stay at Compo llcach. Lacey Foster, who has been spend- ing some time with his aunt, Mrs. F. l‘, Morehouse, has returned to his home in Springfield, Mess. Miss Gordon. of Easton. began the full term of the Upper Parish School on Tuesday and Miss Post. of Wilma, the school in the Middle District. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hewitt and daughter. Miss Edith. who have been spending the summer with Miss Louise Coley. return this week to their borne In Stonington. Miss Eula Ferris was received into membership at the communion service at the Congregational Church on Sun- day morning. Special music was ren- Wnlter Robertson. of the. solo "Calvary." At the evening service which was conducted by the pastor, Rev. J.L. Shiveiy. an interesting lalk- upon “Missionary Work in the South" was given by Miss Florence Lane. who has been engaged in teach- ing at Trinity. Ala. Miss Lane who has been the guest of Miss Alice Fitch for several days, left town on Monday i’or New Milford. WEST NORWAHK. Mrs. James Bates entertained visit- ors from New York Labor Day. Fred mes is now employed on the road improvements under Mr. James listen. I ..,____._._ "Mr, Otto Tricolor and wife who have, been visiting with Mr, John Triedor returned to Danbury this morning. Mr. John Tuttle became the proud father of a bouncing baby girl last Tuesday. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mr. Frank Smith is organizing a ' base ball club to be known as the West Norwalk nine. All teams desIr-‘ ing to play them should address Low- rence T. Uynn, manager. Mr, G. W. Lynch will sail for Jack- sonville via Clyde S. S. Line on Sept. 28 for a trip through the Orange Belt of Florida. after making arrangements with the growers he will return and en- gage in the Florida produce business at Pier 29, North River, New York. Some New Yorkers came to board here last week. it. seems their bill of fare consisted entirely of sweet corn three times per day, Sundays included. At last becoming desperate a hasty meeting was called by one of the boarders who said it was a case of too much corn feed and it was decided to leave in a body and at last. accounts‘ were happy and contented at another place further up the street, but no one cares to ask them if they like sweet corn. NOTES OF THE SEASHQRE. J, Anning Smith paid a short busi- ness visit to the. point last evening. Miss Duraeh, of New York city. is the guest of Miss May Kelly at the Ro- ton Point hotel. Theodore Brodhead, of New York, is the guest of Miss Lillian Elmendorf. at the Bell Island House. ' The dancing pavilion will be open every night this week and thereafter on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Frank Donaldson, who is now em- ployed in jaurnalism in New York city. spent the holiday at Oak cottage. Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Beaumont have returned to their home in Brooklyn after a are wéeks' stay at the Island; M Harry Cousins, of New Yank city. handguestofDr. endure J. J. Strohmeycr at their cottage over La- her Day. .I I, In J. Lee button and fiancee, Miss le Quinlan, of Mar-idea, were I i at the Bell Island Hones over ' In! Irons her home in ,Newark for a few days stay. Charles Blackburn. bend bartender at the hotel, In “bottoming his cousin; Mrs «bayonpdrt. and her daughter from New York c.ii) Emil J. l’opko, li‘roderidt . Ei'lcsob and Mrs. 8, Street and daughters, of Dunbury, were guests at the Bell 16‘- lund House over Labor Day. Miss Edith Purseli and brother, Wal- tor Purcell. who have been aioppln at the Bell island House have returns to their home in Montcluir, N. J. liirum Sherroh,‘who attends to the collection of tickets at the dancing var vilion. reports thatthere were over 700 I peoplu on the door Monday night. (i. W. liindloy, the popular bookeep- er at the hotel, reports that his stay at the Point this season has done him a good deal of good. Mr. Bradley says that he has increased his avoirdupois by sixteen pounds this summer. Recent guests at the island View Hotel have been Joseph M. Ryan, '1‘. D. Puncher, Edgar Wehie, Miss Florence Von Pt'ossei. New York city, J. M. iii» bcrts, East Hartford, L. Arising, Sing Sing. 1., Eliott Smith and liawiey K. Smith, of Ridgeficld. The members of the New York Press Club-do. jolly aggregation-will hold their annual outing at the Point Sept- ember 25th, the day that will mark the close of the Point for the season. They will come up. [:00 strong. on the steamer-"John Sylvester." There was one of” the largest crowds of the season at lloton Labor llay, and nearly one half of' the number were people from up the state who had come down to enjoy their last holiday of the season. They came in all sorts and descriptions of vehicles and many of them stayed through the evening for the dancing. The Bell island House had one oi' the biggest days of the season Mon- day. Among the guests were 'l‘. C. Ryder, Boston; W. B. Larzllere. Brooklyn; Robert Ohms New York; Frank H. V,rcelnnd Paterson. N, J.: R. B H Stell, Jersey City; Mr and Mrs William C. Sharwell Miss Hat- rison. Edward J. Ward and wife. of Newark. A party of men who have been in the habit of holding a clambnkc on Nauvoo every year for several years had a regular Rhoda island bake on that island yesterday. The party in- cluded Jesse M, Ferris, Dr. C. lrvtug Ferris. Clarence C. Nash, and Eben Valentine, of New, York, Horace it. Nash, Elmer Hendericks, and Dennis Valentine, of Norwalk. Arnold L'Hommedieu. who spends hiswinters here, has sent to Bridge- port for a new trunk. Thereon hangs a tale. Last winter Mr. L’Hommedieu left his clothes in various places in the hotel. but this spring when he made :7. search for his apparel, it had dis- appeared. This year he declares that he will lock the whole outfit in a trunk and accordingly has sent to the Park city for one. CRANBURY. W Mrs. Louisa Barnes and Mrs. Cari Lucas are sick, Mrs. 'l‘. E. Gregory visited friends in Westm, Sunday. Mrs. Anna Adams visited friends in New York on Sunday, Mrs. Edward Ennis is visiting relaI tires at Staten island. Many from this place spent Labor Day at Compo Bench. Miss Lillie Cisvcn, of Norwalk, spent last week at Mrs. George Bouton’s. Miss Bertie Van Hoosear is visiting friends in New York and Brooklyn. Silas Sherwood is making prepara- tions to build a new house this fill. Frank Gregory and family spent Sun. day with Ebenezer Fitch. in Weston. Frank McNaughton, of New York was a guest of his parents recently. Mrs. Mamaie Campbell is making a month's visit with her aunt in Dorian. Mrs. Dilliam Faber. of New York visited over Sunday at Joseph Litton- ger. Mr. and Mrs. John Warren are going to housekeeping in Mrs. Burke’s cot- tage. Mr. and Mrs. E. 1., Gregory were guests at Broadview farm, Chestnut Hill, Labor Day. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill of SaV'. annah Ga. have been visiting her moth- er, Mrs, ida Crook. - Rev. Edward Cunningham of East Avenue Methodist Church, will preach in the chapel on Sunday afternoon. I _Mr and Mrs. Robert Clark. Of East Norwalk, spent Sunday with Mr. Clark‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. L Clark. \ ' Miss Susie Rosecrans. of Norwaik. whohas been visiting Mrs. C. E. Greg- ory for several weeks returned to her home Saturday. At are adjourned annual meeting of the Christian Union Church Socltey to be held on Wednesday evening or doors for the ensuing year will be elem- ed. Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill who have been visitors of Mrs. Merrill's mother, Mrs. Ida Crank. the past week. returned to their‘home at; Atlantic City. N. 1., Tuesday. i m MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. (whens HS CLIFFORD PHARMACY. I P In I. Bradley. PM HI... SOYS' ROUGH ON ROCKS, No Seams at 81.25 AND I..5O GIRLS LITTLE INDIAN, Kid abuse, at I $1..25 . I, YOUTHS’ SATlN CALF. Elk Lined Soles, $1.25. Try a pair of any of these shoes, they will outwear any other makes. 400 PR. LADIES' KID OXFORD‘S, Low Heels. at 980, ALL SIZES. 33.000 NEW STYLES FOR FALL IN NORWALK HEALTH SHOE FOR LADIES 63. 50. 01.6 on .6 Shoe Store? Norwallr ahJ So. Nortvallr. «museum-MW I w’, 1.847 ' toes. PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. TOT WATER HEATING. “I? I-IOT AIR HEATING.‘ I STOVEB AND RANGES, aLATE ANO TIN merino, Gas and Steam Pittlng,‘ ass Fixtures Metal Coiling, Ito. Have you seen our dit'ook’ of I RICHMOND RANG SI * rns JONES a HOT Hares ' I COMPANY, ~- 17 WALL sTREE'r. NORWALK. New YORK. NEW"'quEu a HARTFORD RAILROAD. 3 TIME TABLE. In Effect August 7th, 1904. Ir.‘ ~— LEAVE eeUTH NORWALK 6013“" NEw YORK. I A. M.:—12 69x. 6: 24:7. 6: 60x. 6100:, ‘ 6:7,1 6:62 7:,02 7:,46 8:,18! 8:46. 3:'26,9:93.1o61x, 1136 , P. —12 66x 2:66x. 3:,00 3:46. 4- 47x 6 4o 6: 65x, 6. 66:, 7: 07:.“ 7. 26 7. 55:, 9: 66x, 10: . Saturdays in addition to above. 3:30pm. ' - SUNDAYS. I I I A. M.—12:59x, 6:241, 6:502. 8:66. > 9: 42:. r M.:-2 47x, 2. 56K 6: 4o. 6. 65!, 1:20.7' 7: 55K, 8. 20x, 9:551. 10:1 LEAVE NEw YORK FOR scorn *‘ *‘ “ NORWALK A. M—1200x 6 00, 6:00. 7:60 3: 001:, 8640:, 9: 16):, 10: 02:, 10: 3M. I l1:00x.11:02. P M.-—:12 02 1: 12 2. 00 2: 66. 3: 232,1.‘ ‘6‘ 4:,02x 4: 0613.4 32x 6: 01:. 6: 04, 6. 36,, 6: 00:, 11:00:. 6:02, 8100!, 9: 002. am , " SUNDAYS. “ A. M.—12: 00x, 6:00, 7:,30 10:03:. P. M.:,-—602 ézoo 53:09:..qu m LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR.- NEW HAVEN. A. M.—12:11x, 7:42, 9: 08x, 9. 42 11:03x,1.1:38. P M.:—-—12 02, 1: 12,3: 02x. 4: 16, 6:26; 3:01x, o: 30, 7. 06:, 9: 03:, 10: 01:, 111?. -—~——- 9‘: so. 'I I Saturdays, in addition to above 1: 66 f 1:,18 1256!. 0:18 BRIDGEPORT IN ADDITION TD- - I ABOVE. . P, M-"2::47» 5:03, 7:28. A. M. 12: _U181 ”MD A88 1: 5 -— x. 121x. 1: l:,10 11:031. 6:. a. P, [—6. 40, 7:05x,9:05x. sOUTH NORWALK To nANaunv. A. AIL—62 23 9: 45, 1011!. PUMA—120241.23! 5:,08 5:487:10.~V DANgiU-R-GY: $0 81023“; NORWfiLK. I1: 46. .113. gm' P. M.:::-—4001.6261.700‘ ~‘7 Sunday trains to Danbill'y. I:S I! in., 'l: 26 p. m. ‘ Leave Danbury. 'l: 56 a. In; 6:001. l: 401 p. In. An in) indicates exam I Illsriiilr REblEI‘
Norwalk Chronicler