Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 27, 1906 · page 7

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ctant for
animal and household use, can and bile
her butt ttbe

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Howard Benedictw re
ties at C. S. Trowbrldge's box factory
in South Norwalk next Monday, for
the summer.

Extensive repairs are being made to
the Nadel steamer Josephine. The pl-
lot house has boom removed and the
boiler will be repaired.

W. J. Garrotson, the actor. who has
been in Chicago all the winter. came
here yesterday from New York, to look
after his property in Winfield street.

Chris Larsen succeeded in getting
his newly converted launch into the
water yesterday and has her incored
at the rear end of his place of busi-
ness.

Missflattle S. Rider, of Cottage ave-
nueis expecting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Rider. of Port Jef
ferson. Long island, to arrive today.
tospend two or thre eweeks.

The Praying Band will meet as usual
tonight at the , t avenue Methodist
xiii , _ ‘The students
“'ooilege will conduct
j-sertoelb,w.u
,‘i'd Benedict.
, .. ‘ a of the Pas-
C it hint. to BridgepOrt
‘« rt tits circus given
dmbrae there.
' ‘blo time and re.
, _,es on a late

e

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

y ' ' 1"
Theyli diver "
turned if!) tiiyir
train. ' ,

 
 

.J‘gbii‘VW “it“ were
iel‘ supply “egg“ til thbt water is
turned an audit at timesahd that un-

til redentlyNthb Debbie have not been

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

notifib’d be aitrouble is that
iheldigghnd wgtel" 'restsiti‘rb ultra they‘d
comp t 11%ng re't awou
be vety Tiber .

The. re' , . ~ ‘ 1 111 Sunday
School. " , "b’l'eib’louetn
odistfl ' ,v ,, beheld
next ; ni . ,. April so,“ at the
home at " ‘ wigs ‘ufh' Cottage ave-
nue. T119 . (3‘ the location in
May Will“ * May6 The
Parablbffbfi this torsion will
be expiiiiil i‘Seymour;
May ll. ‘ _ . is: Hosted.
by H. J. poop; Ma Death of
John the ptiil‘t. by Rev. Edward Clin-
niugham; ay 27, Feeding of the Five

Thousand by Rev. Edward Cunning.
hain A business meeting will be held
and one of the principal matters to
be brought up will be the Childrens
Day service, to be held in June.

lBeunuaIidbs ()rrborus
Green Peas.” lnrstoek, 7a quart.
Spinach, por‘pecit. 16c.
Celery, Rhubarb, Lettuce,

hers. Radishennd String loans.

RobortSmlth

Cucum-

 

A. L. .Kapdrioit is on another busi-

ness trip to Mbury.
Flat doorman w‘Sre very much in
evidence, out on the oyster beds, re-
“ cently. .
Mrs. Elisabeth breath”, of long
Ridge. is visit! rs. John H. Bromi-
way, of Crochet 1' root.
lra Kiggins, who has bad the mumps.
has resumad his duties at the Yale
and Towns illicit Works, in Stamford.
The work 61 tiling the addition to
the Methodist l parsonage has
just been comp stud by Samuel Mott,

 
 

Reliance Nob hd Ladder Company.

celebrates the anniversary of its
organised on. W at the head.
quarters in mm avenue.

. Windermf‘tbe Dar-

” 0%” has moved his
death. and is now
hear. and improving

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

with recently pun
Club house pro-on
it to Charles 11
«formerly of Can-

‘Tiog area every day. our: Ointment

V - expected at their Collender Point resi-

‘_ save the city. The water is cut off. and
the in Eve

, We ought to thank God that we Mi

. r7 Popper anticipates a
Avary pleasant trip. ~

”Torturiug solemn spreads its burnt

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a lilth stops: its spreading. instantly
sally At flay drug more.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.

Sum McCrea has a new- dory 18
feet long.

Mrs. Heunln’g was at her Noroton
home this week.

Richard. Abendroth was a visitor in
South Norwaik, yesterday.

The presiding older preached at the
Darlen M. E. Church, Sunday.
Admiral bows and family have re-
turned to Noroton from Washington.
Both of the ,Trowbridge residences
on Collender‘s Point are rented for
the summer. ‘

John D Crlmmlns and family are

 

deuce this week.

Capt. William Wood has taken
charge of Mr. Marcy's summer club
house on the shore.

Rev Louis French spent last Sun-
day in Larcbmo'nt. Rev. Ralph Jeffer-
son preached in St. Luke's

Little Evelyn Selleck. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Selleck, is re-
covering from a serious illness. .

Robert Gilcbrlilt and family. of New
York are expected soon at their new
home on Cdllender’s Point road.

Dr. J. W. Avery and family. of Nor-
oton have returned from their five
months’ trip to Germany and France.

B L. St. John and William Hop-
kins have accepted positions with the
Maxwell-Briscoe Auto Works of Terry.
town. i mm
Mrs. Mary E. Waterbury has return-
ed to her home in Grove street, South
Noxwalk after a protracted sojourn in
Darlen.

Miss Pansy Stevens, formerly of
South Norwalk is confined to her
home in Maple avenue with an at
tack of grip.

Harry Stark and Wm. Wood have
the contract to paint the iron fence
around the Ziegler farm. it is between
2 and 4 miles lung.

The residence of James Blrchard was
entered by burglars Sunday evening,
while the family were at church and
three gold watches were stolen.

Mrs. George H NOXOD returned Fri
day evening. from Washington where
she attended the National Convention
of D. A ll. as delegate from the Nor-
walk chapter.

Miss Miller, of New York, has nrriv~
ed at her residence on the Pond road.
Miss Miller spent the winter with her
sister at Alameda, Cal. Her sister was,
injured in the earthquake

Mrs. M. S Austin. of Dorian, a sis—
ter-in law of Mrs. Cynthia Belts of
East Grand Hill who has been in a
New York Hospital for several weeks
returned to her home greatly improv
ed in health. last week.

Two automobiles while passing
through Noromn April 23. ran over it
valuable dog belonging to William
Fitch, breaking his back, and left the
poor animalv yelping in the road.
James Wood heard the cries .of the
suffering dog and put an end to its
misery.

The selectmen have issued a notice
for a special town meeting at be held
Monday, April 30 at 8 p. m.. to act
on the offer of Andrew Carnegie. as
sttaed in a letter to W S. Cooper, to
give 85.000 to the town of Darlen for
the erection of a free library. on cou-
dltlon that the town appropriate. un-
nually. $500 for its support and main-
tenance; if such offer is accepted, to
make the appropriation of $500 and
take action to make it annually; to
determine the number of directors and
elect the same, and take such action
as may be necessary to obtain the
State aid for free libraries: to take
such action as may be required to car-
ry out any vote of this meeting for the
erection and multnenunce of a free
library; to make an appropriation of
12 000 for a stone bridge over. Good-
wives river on Bell avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morehouse, Sn.
who were visiting their son Theodore
in Bork lay, Cat. MfeltM the shock of
the ear quake. Mr. Moreh'ouse was
thrown to the door and bad to hang
on to the bed to steady himself. He
wrote in his letter: "No more Califor-
bin for the. " Fred Lemon was in Oak-
land. and telegraphed to his mother.
in New York that he was safe. She
immediately sent word to 0. C Bow-
en‘s family in Dorian. Mrs. C F. Pul-
mer received the following letter from
Mr. Palmer's aunt. Mrs. George Pal-
mer. of Alameda. with whom Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Palmer, of Darlen spent the
winter, recently: "I am sitting out on
the porch writing this, as i am afraid
to go in the house. We have had a
most. terrifying earth unite and every
little while have a rd ght shake. 'l‘he'“I
people are all in the streets. and we
are afraid to stay indoors. Here in
Alameda. there has been little damage

 

lng everywhere both of ours are down

trouble in the city. The trains are not
running. The city is ldte. the flames

and we can hear the explosions. when
they blow up the buildings in hopes to

there is no

WI to '-
hrW :

rtorrlbi;

ed lion onus. slid
. .rib’le stories. it was the most tel-rim;
of “parlance any of us' ever live

through.” it some at 5.11mi- morals.

 

 

undue

" Vesped with

roicves tile itchlua euros it pet-man.

other than chimney and cornice tell- all
and the fence. Tbs‘rd must be terrible

shooting up in many different places. ‘ '

iii-on, __

r lives. San Madison
rrlble Mbback; militant
of doll ave been ins
many 1 Thl s will
when it reaches you. but we

will have

also." w
MW . , ‘ 1:
‘WBBTPORT‘.

walk on business.

E. J Taylor is back from a busi-
ness trip to New York, ,

Mrs. W. M: Buikley spent yesterday
in South port with friénds. ,

John Parker of New Haven. was a
recent visitm— in this section.

Mrs. C. H. Jennings is back from a
visit with her parents in Norwalk.
Another week will see a number of
tlae cottages at The Fame occupi-
e .

Mrs William Taylor and daughter
have returned home from a visit with
relatives in New York

John F. Colo; of New York, has been
here overlooking ills Breach property
Relatives from Bridgeport spent Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs E. Tho-
mos.

 

thTou. . ’

Albro Tbomsoa is ill of scarlet fe«
ver.

Sammie Keeler has been ill this
Week of tonsilitis.

Mrs. George Gregory intends to rent
her house. furnished for the season.
Herbert Ogden. of the metropolis,
spent Sunday with Wilton relatives.
Mrs. J. B, Sturges and Miss Helen
Sturxcs took a trip to Norwalk on Sat-
urday. -

Dr. Davenport White, of New York.
Was the guest on Sunday of Mrs Maiy
A. White.

Frederick Middlebrook. of New York,
spent Sunday with his father. S. D.
Middlebrook.

The exterior of the John Davis resi
deuce has recently received a coat of
white paint

The Matinee Whlst Club will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. Mclilwen Betta,

Mr. and Mrs. James .‘F‘essenden. of
the city. recently visited their pleas
ant summer cottage here,

Eben Gilbert and family have mov
ad from their Cannon‘home into their
new domicile on Chestnut Hill.

Mrs. G. W. Ogden substituted as
organist for Miss Ethel Hart, at the
Congregational Church. hilt Sunday.
Rev. W. D. Hart, Mm» Hart and
daughter, Miss Ethel. have returned
from Kuto, N. \'.. where they attended
the funeral 01’ Mrs. Maria W. Shepard.
Sherman Morehouse has transfer-
red a tract of land. (annotating of ill
teen acres, situated near and south
of the old highway to l—lurlbutt street.
Firkle April. as usual. displayed
many moods lately. the warm weather
of last week gradually changing and
culminating in a snow storm on Mon-
day.

Rev. Mr. Curtis, of Norwuik, oilirlat
ed Sunday morning in the Congrega
tlouul Church. in the absence of the
pastor, Rev. W. D. Hart. There was
no evening service.

NEW CANAAN.

Miss Mae Seelcy has returned from
a visit to New York.

0. Ned Fairty has plhced his auto-
mobile in commission.

Miss Florence Roscoe is visiting
her mother in Darlen.

E. A, Burdett has returned from
extensive business trip.

John E. Hersam is moving_lnto
new house in Hoyt street.

The interior of Brown s market has
been painted sud decorated.

Miss Berthp Schmidt “Israels. entirely
recovered bltom her recent
Mr. and Mrs. T. W Benedict will
start on a trip to California about
May but.

Mr. and Mrs. William Brant. of
Stamford have been visiting their par-
ents in Burtis avenue. .

Mrs. Dr. Gilmsrtin. who has been
visiting friends in town. has returned
to her home in Brooklyn.

E B. trawl-snob is moving into his
housenia South Avenue. formerly own~
ed by Mrs. Charles Brown'.
A social and dance will be held by
the the bers of the American Mechan.
ice in months Holt tonight.

All will driven by a colored chauf-
four for a local physician backed in-
to a earrings in Man street and partly
dbmolilhed the vehicle.

heinous Club will hold a
"shirtw It bornpipe" in Raymond' a
Hall, rrldsr anoint. May 4. Shepard’a
orchestra will furnish the music.

“Milli Kurianslty who has been oc-

vying the EP Elissa place in Bur-
tlsp avenue. wills hortly more to the
radius in the Opera House building.

About a damn young quail arriv-
in town the other day for moral
local sports. If unmoilltsd. ii. is eit-

 

 

 

a

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

toive
,. 14 , '

so

excited we cannot talk of naming

J. G. Hyatt spent yesterday in Nor.

 

 

K

 

be

ing in the tall. .
Mme. Papallantl who has been so-
liciting cash donations. for the benefit
of the San Francisco sufferers. has
already received 3500. About fifteen
subscription boxes have been placed
in the hands of willing school child-
ren.

Allie Raymond of. this town. who
has been residing in San Francisco
for several years. has been heard
from. He lived with his family. on
Mission street, which suffered greatly
fromthe condagraticn and lost most of
his household effects and clothing. His
mother. Mrs. A. .Raymond. has re-
celved a telegram from him to this ef-
fect. He will leave for this town
with his wife and son. next month.

The question of drainage in Main
street which has been disturbing the
hordugh officials for several weeks,
is still in the disputed stage. The
combined efforts of Louis .1. Curtis.
counsel for the borough. and Hunford
S. Wood, attorney fot the Birdssll as
late. have lulled to bring about a so
lution of the emblem Mrs Blrdsnll
refuses to allow drain into the opened
through her property on the north side
of the hotel, and (ounael has advised
the suspension of the work The open
lug mode in from of the hotel as pre-
liminary to the proposed drain has
been filled in and up to date there
has bee no relief for the residents in
Railroad avenue. who are complaining
of flooded collars. and fear an epide-
mic. Borough liesllh Oilicer C B.
Keeler, who advised the new drainage
system, and who is also it Burgrese,
has been unable thus far, to conceive
nny fur‘thel plan for ridding that por-
tion of the avenue of the nuisance in
the meantime those affected ’are
threatening soil. One of the plans
suggested. for the re! 1; of all con
cerned, has been udvanc d by Attorney
Weed who proposes t t a drain be
laid through Bums ave e, from Main
and running easterly to ribbei fl om
the outlet of Luke W haw. This
drain would am only relieve the pro
sent conditions in Railroad avenue.
but would also hclp to avoid trouble
of the same nature ur. the rear of
Raymond Blmk and contiguous low
lying ground uhlcn haa' been looked
upon for some time as a menance to
helath. it Is hard for knlost of the
people to perceive buy this project
has been so flatlv iurn down. when
if can readily be seen not it would
be a permanent Warm the one
in question which cannot be accom-
plished. owing to legal‘lechnicalitles.
could only at the best be a tempor-
ary one The plan fuviired by the
borough omcials. which is so strenu-
ously objected to, is to run the polls
ted water into a small biream in the
rear of the old town hedge. thus mak
log a filthy cesspool ilhin a few
feet of tile main thatch
town The condition 0 stint: in this
pool ut the present, time Magi; shel-
tered from the public v y a large
billboard. is shameful arid denotes do
generacy. Decaying vegetable matter.
censiantly aggravuled by a flow of
dirty water. has turned the place In-

 

By iising‘vllio
“IRON son”

Hand Huliiiaiur

vob ’oAN ritu‘s CARE or Two on‘
runs: hours or choose us
lss THAN vou cm A HALr Aces
av uAuo. , .

A ruLL LIN! or oAitbsN roots
Atwavs on HAND.

 

CharlosE. Dow” s.

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

aim e!

' the first time on Sunday at

fare of the ‘

an . .
W . ii

1 Would mm led

bio. for permanency. or reasons

Mr. and Mrs Albert Williams spent
Sunday with relatives here.

but for
her long
and severe illness. Mfr a;
Edward Gerhardt and‘s “party a:
friends from Norwulk visited his par—
enls hero on Sunday

Mrs. H. J. MoConkeynw‘fi

noon at Port Chester

Bri
Sun ay- at Mrs. L B. Hoyt’s

vere cold.

suffering with a severe cold.
William Corham of Bedding, who

Sunday The funeral services were
at his late residence on Wednesday.
Interment was in Emmanuel Church
Cemetery. 1

 

This is the burden of my song,
i sing it day and night;
Why are so many always wrong
When I am alwayacright.
~Washington Star.

all
aper

 

 

 

 

 

 

We consider this sea-

son’s line the best
we ever had.

 

E. E. GOl‘illllll,

pregame.

TELEPHONE—452.
10 FIRST ST. E. NORWALK.

 

‘ 1,6UARANIEED
; PREFERRED SHARES

New York Realty Owners Co..
sham sold It not each in amounts
3100 to 31am, pay I per cent. simi-
tubully from date of issue. Business

established ten years. Ten thousand
cheeks held for profits. with increased
surplus, show results. Particulars on

bailout.
I. L. COIURN. General A at.
10 So. Main St. South blank.
MPLUMliING AND STEAM”
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVE. AND saunas.
SLATE AND TiN ROOFING.
Gas and linen Fitting,
0n Fixtures, mini Ceiling. Ito.
Have you seen our stock of
' RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & i-IOTCi-IKISS
COMPANY,
17 WALL "REIT,

 

 

 

NORWALK.

General

Bulimia and Planter
sins iiEllilld.

iioaui Work and Ann. Ex-
parlance. ,

wanna-arms.
and!“ rear limos lb! m.

 

 
 

 
 

 

. The adjourned parish meeting was '
‘ held oin Monday and the usual Officers
. elected.

Frank Nichols. who has been home .
for two weeks, has returned to busi- .

Frederick Stillman. wife and son. of .7
port. spent Saturday night ”and :7

Miss Clara Banks has gone to Com~ (
no for a few days to care for Mrs. .
Rodgers. who is suffering with a so

Mrs. Harriette Coley, who has re? ‘13
cently returned from New Jersey. ‘-
where she spent the winter, has been ‘

was terribly burned last week died on ,

e l t

WilliamEMeoker

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FRANK c.
VAN scor.

PLUMBING.
STEAM.

HOT WATER.
AND ,
one FITTING.

 
 
 
 
 
 

Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

50 South Main Street.
Tolephoae 427,

South Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

;. ltlce

On and after Apr.
2. 1906 the prices on
chandeliers and Weis-
bach Goods will be
'aiealiu reduced. . '
Now is the time to
take advantage of this
offer and ‘ ‘
1P1 Thai House
liou have been think-
ing aboili. .

' Estimates cheerful-
lu furnished.

lilo Connecticut Railway
and lighting Company.

TWO SOUTH NONWALK MIN lN

LUCK.
Both had Endowments paid them
this month by the 00th General Life
ins. Co. The investment was so good

 

 

 

pony. Why don't youf

r. N. FIELD. osnmi Agent,

United Isak II o. lo. Nob-walk. Conn
Tolep one era-s.
W

Hill Pains.

Wfll‘b'} ’ ----

We have endeavored ll all times
to bring our customers the but the

handsome wall coverings this season
we think a ermine triumptbi. We are
anxious to have your judgment upon
them.

Our xPaplr Hansen understand
hanging wall paper.

. an. timeshares.

rename.
Window can... victim framing.

lesbian

terse. a...

..

lulu at but floral

 

Idit can celebrated Wines. Liquor"

they insured again in the suns com-

mrkct sl‘fordsd,‘ and our «bastion of

Crockery, Lamps. Houdnmishing

» deliver to my friends i

M Will”! “ill“ with Milli.
I‘ll Willa burials Mill. with Plato

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

. lilslllii’l' PElliEF.
drip: loss inbuilt?“ _
restoring?

moo ro 1. “do" as ow
‘ "Mubarak-'1‘ lads ‘

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

..Our room a special fella
and Electric Lights throuahdiiii.‘
cry room heated. .
RATES REASONASL
Finely stocked Cafe In oonil
A full line of Acker, Mel-rib

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Cigars always on hand .

T. J. SULLIVAN. Prop
Telephone caters—.3. ‘

 
 

liuhphries blood R

The ionic Blood
land Spring To
Two in one.

50c and Si 00
,-, “new AT will.

iho leiifuss Pharnl

8 North Main Street. Southfl

m: JOHN B. LAW: 2? "

'AGENCIES. '
ALL‘ msusmcs. REAL‘
MORTGAGES. NOTARY ‘
BOAT TICKETS onesAi‘a s,

 

 

snow white. oneplece "Stdn‘d
celain Enameled Lavatory. ‘
Have you ever stoplbdd to on
how delighfuliy convenient
be to have hot and cold would
in your dressing chamber;
lng apartment of first floor
room? its presence would liffo
the higest degree of comfort. ,;
We will gladly quote you prim
plumbers are sivicily compote ti
chanics, honest and reliable.

Horace R.

CORNER MMN IND
flouth' Norvilik,

mains w. name
Funeral Directon .
s and Embalmcr.

19 North Main St. lentil.
Residence. 0 Washington
Telephone at house, 1 ‘7

 

.................m........_......q..u. ..

NOW 0m

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The commissioneral hm ”
me the necessary

 
 

from an «more um ‘i
liquors. sic. Only’libs ‘
“inspire its to W00 ‘

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

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