’. .
Inter has has linen
. slam n Ilia iii-ills a in ‘frant of tho.
shop of Wlillan R. aOlin-rt. llama for
”Dilution ara collected daily. They
. should be aligned ii iiia writar as an
avionics at good is El
Mater Finch has In
town. ‘ '
Mrs. Charles P. Pack, of Winfield
street. has moved: to ”that.
m...”
The steam wash? all. came up
the harbor this morn gtd coal.
Mr and Mrs Albert Wilbur. of Van
Zandl street, spent Saturday at Coney
Island
W’—
"The steamer Commodore is in the
harbor after a load of oysters for
planting.
John W. Mains and Adelbert Par-
trick have returned from a visit to
New York.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the picnic or the Advent.
Church tomorrow.
Richard Bland has resigned his po-
sition as clerlt‘ for L'Hommedlau Bro
[hers and takdh a position as collector
for the Singer Sewing Machine Com-
pany. in South Norwalk.
Mrs. L M. Smith and Mrs. E H
Patterson. M Blunt ~ Norwsili. Mrs.
Charles N. Smith, and daughter Elean-
or, of South Norwalk, started August
213i for a trol y trip to Boston, going
by we! a; Pit field ..~,
Extensive repairs are being made to
the sidewalk lti float of the oyster
opening plant of the Andrew Radel
Company. The walk at that. . point
has been in a'ratli‘er dangerous con~
dition for some time owing to the de-
cayed condition of the planking and
beams. The work is being done by
Drawtender John Cole and an assist-
ant.
ROWAYTON.
W
Miss Edith W ighh the well known
actress, is visit 3 in New York. -
“h i
A son has been born to Principal
and Mrs. Edgar H. Lone, of ltowayton
avenue.
H. C. Coalts, of McKinley street,
is having an antique chimney install-
ed in his home.
M s. William Moore, Miss Florence
Moore and Miss Marie Moore have
been visiting in Brooklyn.
Miss Marie Logan and Miss Millie
Lyra, who have been stopping at the
Berkeley, hays rertil‘ned to their home
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. G. 0. J. :Lamphere. of East
Hartford, arrived here yesterday a‘f-
ternoon. to make a visit with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Wicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Willlain Sniilln and
daughien of South Norwalk. and Mr.
and Mrs, John Snlflin. of Rowaytou.
took a trolley trip to Mamaroneck.
New York, Sunday, and spent a pleas-
ant day with relatives.
George Minor, night baggage most.
or in the west-bound railroad station.
South Norwalk. was ill'last night, and
obliged to remain at his home on the
West Side. One of the day men, Ed-
ward lieiicil, took his place.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Savage. of
Raymond street, have an infant son
who is scriouly ill. He swallowed a
piece of cloth the other day which
lodged in his stomach. and on top of
that had the whooping cough. ‘
Rev, Joseph E. Appley will give a
lecture in the Methodist Church, to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock, on the
topic "Marvelous Wonders of the Great
West." The lecture will he illustratv
ed by slereopticon, and Dr. Appley
will tell the story of his recent. trip
of 6.000 miles through the West.
Ranches, stock yards, packing houses,
grain elevators. flour mills. gold
mines and the St. Louis Fair will be
fully described and pictured by means
of 150 lantern slides.
w
DARIEN AND hollows.
Alamo if the Evening fintlnal. in
Dar afar Arthur Sibuae’n, and Wat
Iaca Sharar. Orders sent to either of
ire Above will receive prompt atten-
tan.
, W“. it.
Benjamin Wood's home in Norotou
hi being painted by Mr. Anhion.‘of No-
roion Heights.
Mrs. Carolina Benedict, of Ridge-
lluld. spent several days with Mrs.
Andrew Herman.
Miss Nollie Penile will visit friends
in Dorian before going to her home in
Middletown. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs, Albert flutes are on~
“ruining Mrs. Baler brother. Joseph
Staarns, wits and son, of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Chnce. who have been
spending a few Weeks with Mrs.
Chase's sister. Mrs. Albert limes. have
returned to Brooklyn.
"l'he remains of John Garrison. who
died at Fitch’s Soldiers‘ Home. Noro~
too were, taken to Bridgeport. yea.
a7. and interred in St. Michael's
billing in '
79 II
W
The home of the late Miss Annie
Alister had been in promoter: of
family for Illi) years. Her fa
grandtatlier nude great grandfa-
had lived there. I ii" "iii
I. .. .
“lwuihilu Adelina, of Noroton, lgivig.,
tint of the drink shit. want: to
in Cottage street. intend. on mil ”4
and was given a ride in the in:u wagon
by onlcsr Hrlaud Be inas oil 88,
tor the attends. . ‘ ’ .
Friends in Dorian received from
‘Miss Mary warrior. of Wethersileld, a
souvenir postal, containing a picture
of the Webb Muse, Where Washing-i
ton stopped when in Conue'ctlcuh.
Many of these souvenir postals are be»
ing received here from residents of
Darlen now on their summer excuu
stone.
There was a sweepstakes at Wee
Burn, Saturday, which was won by
Robert Hunter. The scores were: Rob-
ert Hunter, 88-16- 72; H. K. Mcliarg.
112- 22- 85: Arthur Kennedy. 106- 20- 85:
J. H. Knapp. ‘109-24-86; 'W. [1. Bald-
win. 97-10-87; D. 'l‘. Woodbury. 107-
20 87; Willihth N, 'i‘ravis. 107- 20- 87:
W D Mac-Donald, 105- 12- 92 Sheldon
Hopkins, no card.
Walter E. Stoddard. the Wee Burn
professional went to Ridgeileld, last
Friday, and broke all previous records
over the links of‘the Ridgeileld Coun-
try Club He played 36 holes in lots,
which was ten better than the record.
sad for 18 heles he tuck 76. clipping
one stroke from the record for that
distance. Stoddard did this work in
an exhibition match with Dr Geri‘ltt
south and Herman Schmidt. His card
was. - .
445545454—40
536436634-40
635535544~40
43444’5444—493—156
Stoddard has entered for the M. G.
A. open championship, to be played at
Fox Hills, Staten Island, early next
monthpand also for the national open
event to be played at Myopia the lat-
ter part of September In these events
he will encounter the greatest golfers
in the country. including many who
can hold their own with the players
in E gland and Scotland. Stoddard is
playi g in' excellent form. this sum-
mer. and if he can keep it up. he ought
to finish up toward the front in these
events.
Rev. Timothy O‘Brien. the first pas-
tor of St. John's R. C. Church in No-
roton, died last Friday night, in St.
Vincent's Hospital in New York, after
‘ having submitted in the afternoon to‘
an‘operatioa for the relief of an inter-
nal trouble with which he had been
suffering fur a long ’time. Father
O‘Brien was in Stamford two weeks
ago and was then In appaiently good
heath. His death was entirely un-
looked forvand more great shock to
all-Ibis friends, many of whom are
in Stamford. When Darien Was made
a separate parish about ten years ago,
Father O’Brien was appointed pastor.
He remained in Noroton five years.
being transferred. in May. 1900, to
'l‘homaston, a parish much larger than
Noroton. During the live years that
he was in Noroton Father O'Brien
did excellent work for the church and
became very popular not only with
his parishioners but also with all the
residents of Noroton and with every
one in Stamford whom'he met. He
was a member of the Wee Burn Golf
Club. and, although he seldom played,
he was one of the most. welcome viii-
itors' at a club function. He was much
sought by the summer colony at Col-
lender's Point. Aside from his at-
tractive personality, Father O‘Brien
was also looked upon as one of the
substantial priests of the diocese. and
his death is a loss to the church as
well as to his large number of friends.
WESTPORT.
The Jolly Hundred Outing Club, of
Norwalk, held a clam bake at 001mm
Beach Sunday.
A horse attached to the Wostport
Express wagon was attacked with the
blind staggers on Main street, Bridge-
port at the corner of Wall street. yes-
terday morning. He was bled from the
mouth. the usual crowd collected and
after a time the animal was able to
be driven on his way.
In. M. Lees. of Wesipori. has pre-
outed Suckingham Hist. ii A. 3., of
Norwalk. with a gilvel made from a
piece of rail fence taken from Centre
tery Hill at Gettysburg. This was the
spot where two Norwalk companies
fought during the battle of Gettys-
burg. The give! is very much appre-
ciated and a speech of thanks was
mode by Commander James Mona.
Frank Storgsu, the well known shoe
man was badly tram Friday afternoon,
by a rather vicious dog owned by P. G.
Sanford. of Snugntuck. Mr. “urges
lived» called at the house to deliVer a
pair of slices. when a dog undid“
close to the steps suddenly tuniped out
all hint} throwing hits to t s and.
The doll it it“ old. iilt Mr. large:
in the beckII inching
wound. in iiiii struggles to get no: lie
tinted his ankle but later managed to
get home without help. refusing to
wait for a carriage Which Mrs. San
ford offered to send for. .
2g alllr. and Mrs. W. Anderson are inev-
log to Havealraw. Willow York.
avmmfitih
. improvement.
“'3" “’“Wilhii it“s" item
will Mather liti’vil ”has“, “box. ““8"
; for a week’s visit. . I. >
W
. Among the guests at Walter
”Ritchie's tgomiNew York are P. Gould,
Mr. Lemon and Mr. Alal'bery.
. ”Read Luther Wright’s adv.
ans .Iof fill him for sale cheap
Mr. and Mrs. Forshay and daught-
ers, of New York, returned home after
a two Weeks' visit with Mrs. ‘Frank
Bates . ' - ~' '
Mr. and Mrs. William Holland. of
Slamlord, returned home from a.
week's visit with their (fiends. Mr. and.
MitotJ .Hoiland. '-' ...
Mr. and Mrs. Newlporbare entertain-
ing several friends from New York.
Among them are George Hilderbrand,
A St]? Newbornc. .A. Eldeldlé.‘w
o n.
Wag-
WESTON.
James Dikemuu still continues ser-
iously ill. ‘
Mrs. J. S. Smith, of Norwaik, is the
guest of Mrs. Amelia Fitch.
visiting her son. L A. Meade.
Miss Grace Plait. of New Haven, is
the guest of Miss Jennie Nichols.
Mrs Banks, of Cross Highway. has
visited her son. Frederick Banks.
Miss Westerfleld, of Norwalk. is the
‘iniiest or her brother. W. C Wester-
e (1
Mrs. John Treadn'ell, who has been
‘ very ill with typhoid fever is improv-
ing.
Miss Winnie Fanton', of Asnctuck.
is spending the week with Mrs. V
G.odfrey
Miss Edith Bradley has been spend-
ing several days with Miss Lena Fan-
tou, of Aspetuck.
Miss Mueller. ‘ of Washington
Heights. N. Y., is the guest of her
uncle. Horace Hurlbutt.
Mrs. M. ll. Wheeler and Miss Cora
Wheeler. of Norw’n‘lk. are spending this
week with Mrs. L. M. Gould.
Mrs. J. M. Perry and two children.
of Norwalk. has been spending a few
days with Mrs, William Robinson.
Horace Hurlbutt will exhibit sev-
eral of his flue Hereford cattle. at the
Worcester. Mass. agricultural fair, be-
ginning September 4.
sn-a-s
When the lamily of Dennis Chase
returned from church on Sunday, they
found that their house had been enter-
ed by thieves aud ransacked from at-
tic to collar. in the some manner as
that of Mrs. Mabel Fitch, three weeks
previous, Entrance was forced through
a rear window and considerable mon-
ey. which was evidently the object of
their search secured. even a child's
bank belonging to Grace Scolleid. Mr.
Chases little granddaughter being
emptied of its contents. in the search,
but no valuables of any other kind
were disturbed.
OLENBROOK.
Mr. Rudd. of Troy. is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Irving.
u————_——
Miss Anna Eells is visiting Miss
Viola Knapp. in Stamford.
Rev. William Ehlers is a guest of
Mr and Mrs George Northrop. Court
land avenue. .
Clarence and Hazel Lewis have re
turned home from Ridgcileld. where
they have been spending a few weeks.
Miss Alida Hempsiead and Miss
Margaret Orr have returned from Say-
brook, l.. l.. where they spent last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Laihrop and
daughter Margery of Yonkers ware
meals of Mrs. George Lawrence overI
Sunday. ~
Mr. and Mrs. 6. Kent Kittie and
children have returned home from
I’iiteliold. Mass, after an absence. of
a couple df weeks.
Charles Howiey, Ray Sayre and
Veruer Konnedyl'who have been camp
ing at Trinity for the last week re
port having had a line time. They had
entertained royally.
George Scoliold. Louis Northrop.
Samuel divers and Mimi Harriet Eolla
have returned from Norlbdeld Mass.
Mrs. Kate White. who has pooh there
alcohols of weeks. will not be back
for several fill”.
a
Fraser McLeod who has been very
ill in a hoapitsl in New York. where
e was operated upon for appendicitis.
is authenticity recovered to go to North-
neld. Mill" where he want that weak.
Mr. name has many frla da in Glen
brook who will be glad to ear of his
: WM‘:
W
WORR ON TN! le ILIVATOR.
Moi? Halon. Keel er I: Balloon
Company's now elevator in Cross
atraat is Framing nicely and the
structure beginning to attain some
slghtliaa’aa. it will "mm be ready
for use in about a
Cemetery Deccan“ was Italy-four
' lithdlllfliing and
There he a- largd congregation at!
ills union Mammal Church. last ova-
ulna. my. mama- ilhiara. the blind
her. pastor of the Baptist church
a1 Willow NJ museum an inmate
tumour. and
lithium in:
'h
Willi“
M iii tho Mini.
digitalis“?
Mrs. Cyrus Meade of Westport, ls ‘
several vialtora~wlIiila there whom they ;
Clinton inwrencei Harvey Titus, ltov. '
also sang a solo hm
now.
Sunday at Salish
spent Sunder
Mrs. E. S. it’ll
returned to her
Mr. Demure“.
fishing recently
tyI blacklist:
W
Miss Emily Freeman. of Newark is
stopping at the Bay Cottage, Belle lap
land. for a vacation
I .W...
. C. ill. Davis. of Belle island. started
Sunday on an automobile tour through
the Berkshire Hills.
3 Q
E
6
'1
' Belle island.iweirl.
returned with for-
George A. iicuneckei; of Belle lav
land. lack a party to Bridgeport in
his launch Sunday.
Miss Grace Smith. of Bridgeport.
was a guest of Miss Lillian Eimeudorfl
at Belle Island. yesterday.
Miss Helen L. Stewart, of Siam-
ford. was a guest of friends at Hick.
ory Bluff. Belle Inland over Sunday.
William Holley and Charles Holley.
of Broomyu, are atlhe Todd Cottage,
Belle island, for a couple of weeks.
' Mrs. Charles Nicoli and Miss Ida Ni-
ooll returned Saturday to their home
in Newark. after a stay at Belle ls-
land.
The sloop yacht Adamant took
a pleasure party from South Norwalk
to Steeplechase Island. Bridgeport,
yesteiday. '3
Wallace Strohmeyer, of Belle island,
started yesterday .afternoon on a
cruise to_the eastward. He will try
to get as far east as Newport, R. I.
i “3'“
Mrs. Smith and daughter, who
have been spending several weeks at
Belle island, returned yesterday to
their home, 686 Carroll street, Brook-
lyn.
Belle Island continues to enjoy the
remarkable popularity, which has
marked it this season. and the
crowds at the bathing beaches are
greater tilts summer than ever before
in the history of the island. All the
cottages are liiled and the hotels can
hardly accommodate those who wish
to stop at them. The bathing in good,
the sailing weather has been fine, and
the fish are biting in a satisfactory
manner, so there is nothing left for
the Belle islanders to desire, Among
the recent visitors at. the island View
Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Porter-
iield. of Brooklyn; J. Hall, of Chica-
go; Miss Edith l.. Nichols. of Brook-
lyn: Miss Anna N. White. of Brook
lyu: Miss Marlon Ia. Sinsbaugb, of
Brooklyn; F. Clark Hall and brother.
of Danbury. Al the Belle island Ho-
tel. among the “MRI“; arrivals are the
Nissan Mary B Cogswell and E. Ruth»
Cogswell. of Torriugton.
Worry is the worst wolf that comes
to our doors. .
"'GIOVERS’ minim
Vacation. and Outing
hoes.
Aid, Wan.
Bathing Shoes.
'l'l'iouc act—4.
“WEAR SHOES liiil fll”
la stepwise d; with and «part
it “I.
NEW GAR AGE.
it (its fflfsi
'p’il'afl‘a' can flora/ilk '
Milan. .
Charleodlanvi flmBrooklyn. spent .7 ‘3
Joesph autumn. of Belle island. 3
s r It . ’
repairing and machine work on auto-I.
On Rollins! Arcana: . op. .
Wa build 'IOM aogiaaa. davaiop
. mutants lliii W Milk Mil. W
1. ‘ as ‘ vii;
delicious dessert you dyer usml. . Five
choice flavomvaiiiila. helium ,fhoeolaie.
“trawling“ and Oraiifio Allrnxoccrs,I10c.
"l Just heard of a fellow who took a
room up at that'big hotel" said the
first summer man. “and w on he get
a chance. stole a lot of money from
the other inmates. "
“Yea. " said Jokely. "another case of
a bad roomer gaining cuircncy. ”‘-
Philadelphia Ledger.
”W
“Life'insurunce is a great blessing.”
said the prudent man. “Yes.” answer~
ed the apprehensive policy holder, “but
it is one of the blessings that happen
just now to be in disguise. "—-Washins~
ton Star ‘
ll" THERE ARE ANY “3.821 ’
LEFT or Town
ii: is no not: of ours. ”is the fault
of thoaa people who have not usch
“Spacious,” the great Bed Bug Bounc-
OI“.
Not a poison. Not explosive
25c.
Does the work every time.
The leilfuss Pharmacy.
i no. mm an,
ISO. INQRWALK.
W-.¢.___-...._, ,.. “an..-“ m... .s .m........ ..
lull Look! Look!
emission. 120
WEAKFiSI-l. 8c
SPANISH MACKEREL, 10c
EELS. 12c
ewoaorisu. 12c
STEAK coo. 10c
an other kinds of Fish selling at
reasonable prices.
SOFT SHELL CRABS. 65c DOZ.
THI PIOPLI'. FIIH ANI OYITIR
MARK!
Old Salvation Array will".
[sat lad of Washington Itiaat ll‘ldga
OAP‘f' OHARLEI IOUOIROII. Fran.
Mirth Norm MI
ll Man' 13 Judged
Bu the comma
he keeps. ‘
——
A WOMAN
Bil the kitchen she
keeps.
" ”—— l
A‘ Gas Range Kitchen
means a '
Clean Kitchen.
lain. ii i iii tutti
'anc 68.
AUlOMilBIlE INSURANCE.
loaves mauaAuca co:
WWII 81.000.000-1
This Company Writes a. most liberal
form of insurance covering the car
wherever it may lie in the United
Statea or Canada. against lire arising
from any cause. explosion and light-
ning included—also marine and trans-
portation riakrwthait or plifaraga. up»
on the most favorable terms.
'if you are interested l a Iieglti-
math Life insurance Pro ition con-
far with the insurance Agency of
Jacob it Listen.
I Railroad M “‘ mill Nat-walk.
.1847
Color: will! nag run or (Cd's
and wilfdmhmar ”
all altars
”I. 7""“
known". 3 t
In WASHINGTON IT.
Mans 14".
do
PLUMBING AND STEAM5
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING. ,
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES,
ILATE AND TlN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Oaa Fixtures. Metal Coiling, Etc.
i-iav. you scan our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY.
'17 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
Sale of Geld Wall
Papers at Cast.
Now is the time to buy. Annual
Clearance SALE OF GOLD WALL PA-
PERS. It is my custom duringluly
and August to reduce the ‘prica of
GOLD WALL PAPERS to 00“. in
order to make room for new goods.
if you need wannmasnn air this
summer or. next fall, coins aad see
our stock.
vi
“
Cloth Window Bhadaa with more.
25o. ,
Crockery, Glassware, null.
nun-—
Waters", Bupplicl.
Window Shades and Picture names
to order.
u—u—g
Palnting and Paper Wu,
bn-I-d‘
Talapnona Connection.
i
l. H. Becker
[7 WASHINGTON ITRRI'I'.
Ooutli Norwallq Conn.
FRANK c.
VAN scor.
PLUMBING. ’
STEAM,
HOT WATER.
3ND
OAS FITTING.
il‘in, Sheet Iron, Copper.
and Zinc. . .1.
to South Main Street.
Telephone. 1814
Bill iiiliiiiil Hill
:atiu'r submit. could.“
o OANiZID iIaaa
aspire: 9999.90 .99
lamina.
Nat mun.“ 199999.99
Mmmlriihanta‘aii ea muons
upon favorable tarma.‘ m
sowm ii. "surnames. Frau.
Joann «saw when».
JAOOI la. carton. Oaalllar.
my
Samuel uranium
Jail-ii it. on...
W... m“ - .
“i 1y... a... the bulk,
Charles E. how.
coina- manta of antiviral-in. aiair '
Nll'
v,“ lupin ‘
In illicit builds) filing
Have he arion m m
them In ”article. 3
Repairs to Stationary and Maw
rim luginaa and Ocnarsl lli‘I;
ring Work lailcltad. N”
THE C: N. Mch i;
M’F'IG. CO. ‘
la a necessity of perfect Hail:
an aaaantlal element of titanium
To prevent sickness 1nd ran
comforta of life you should chill in): y ir
sleeping apartment or dressing chatti-
bera m a snowy white. cola-plow
tory and have runnln he! and cold
water as desired at yo r touch. 1'
We have samples in our showroom
and will gladly quote you prim.
Horace R. liash
CORNER MAIN AND WEST ITS-s
south Norwalk, count
.r. 5~Blihs
at.‘ r'l‘
Carpenter. Bulldeiaud
General Counselor
ESTIMATES GIVEN‘ 10R! Jot
amo. aoiLomo or new AND at.
uooztmo or can naucvua
m on OUTOF-TOWN caustic
MAIL PROMPTLY arteriole to.
—RESIDEN¢I—- ' C ' ’
27 WESTPORT AVENUE. NORWALN
HOTEL VlCTGRlR
CORNER RAILROAD AVINDR ANS
MONROE ITRERT. .
lowly furnished throughout.
comfortable and upon-date hotel In
city. Electricity and boat in
room. Baths in connection. telly
.toct sanitation. looms aeolian“
apIpxntad. Always comfortable bill
q“ f i3
5 ‘53‘
Cafe carrying a fall Illa of new
Merrill and Condit‘s Wines. ileum
,.llt:. cigars. last atockad bar in t‘ l
c
T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
TILIPHONI CALL, SDI-I.
Paper.
Our stock of new goods just in
is a little larger than ever before.
Wonderful how low you can
buy nice goods here. You know
we do the work in the very best:
manner. I . I, I .A....
We hays taken a good many
contracts {or house painting and
will be glad to submit figures to:
9'0“” W071“ I MM
We try to carry in stockcvary
thing you need for the decoration.
of your house lualdIcIIor out. ‘4
“Standard” Porcelain Eli-moist! Ln“?
‘Nhil
Norwalk Chronicler