Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 11, 1906 · page 7

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 
 

or skin at
it has no

”All.

 
 

 

Millie macro
no men nonw-

’ purse-tron m
Wiley should in sign...
‘ ”W W II In evidence of

Ernest Ericson has taken a position
as helper in L'Honimedleu's grocery

store.
. , be}

Robcrfgldritp 'uinii‘d his duties to-
.day as driller for J. H Rundle after a
short illness. ,

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Peck are entertaining
a young lady from” cut of town at their
home in Myrtle ayenue
m
The bathing at Dbrlon’ s is excellent
these days and large parties go down
cech alteration to enjoy tire sport.

Mrs. Albert Dunn, of Belts Place,
who has been quite ill for some time.
is now able to sit up awhile each day.
> W

George Rose, oi Norwalk and Fred
Pearce:I of this place, will start next
Monday on a. Week’s camp at Hay is
land.

Mrs. J R. L‘Hommedieu and son
Earle have gone to Bellport, 1.. l. for a
couple of weeks. stay at the home of
Mrs. L'Htimmcdleu's parents, Mr and
Mrs. S. Belleck in that place.

._._._..,...._.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Spunldlng, oi
West Haven, are visiting relatives
Adhere. They came over to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Spaniding's sister,
Miss Nellie Dishrow. of South Nor-
.waik. this evening.

 

 

A large party of mercy, sunlmrrrt
lads retur ed this morning to New
York by s clai car after a Weeks
outing at St. James’ homo. Tomorrow
a bevy of girls will come up irom the
city for a week’s outing.

 

Rev. J. A. Clark, of Middleboro,
Mass, will continue evangelistic scr-
vices in the Lee building on the
Washington street bridge tonight

Meetings will be held every evening

tor the rest of the week and on Sun
day afternoon.

 

Miss Lillie Wohlene, who is describ-

ed as a pink seed with a blue ribbon,
in visiting her aunt in Westport and
during her absence her dance is al-
most disconsoiate. and whenever ask-
ed how he feels. the three-year-oid
little chap says, looking solemn, “Reg-
gid is ad good—L— "t“

Mrs. John R. L'Hommcdieu of East
Nor-walk. while on her way to visit her
parents in Heliport i. 1., purchased a
New York paper and was shocked to
learn at the frightful death of her corr-
sln, Charles Ilifimscc, of Brooklyn.
Mr. loses met sudden death beneath
the wheels of an linlmer Park train
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit (loan
may at Bay 37th street, and Cropsey
avenue. Brooklyn.

I

 

Deceased was fora-iy one years of age
and owned considerable property in
Bath Beach and in other part» of
Brooklyn. He was a. trustee of the
Brooklyn Savings Bank He is surviv-
ed by I widow and two children.

The plans for the new Christ Church
are now In the hands of the construc-
ion and it is expected that estimates
will be in in about two weeks iioioro
inseam received no definite action
(van be taken.

 

A W party or children irom New

York’cit is at the Marvin bungalow
whorl! ey are eriioying an outing
away from the heat and oppresuivo
mossy of the {magnum nrsdthgty
chil all. he [0 now In .a or

‘1‘, ‘ a serum here for two
" will be sent back and one
‘ lot thirty will come up for
. t‘I outing. The building.

longs to the Marvins.

 
 

All under whoso aqur

biopic work is soldier

W- '
orchid Milli. Mrs Julia sn-

 
 
 
 

 
 

all Houses have returned I ltor.
‘ Wiring “New 0::
c m m .

cment by “I“! and President John

mailing and elastic Norwich

ll .
tours the odcr_

.' ; which to begin the new season.

has
to HidrChrlItodora society H

12¢! were I119
t. alpinegntm Alli t It

Medallion w as is on
was erected Idol his President utm-
2son‘s term of adieu to commemorate
the battle of Beatitudes. ‘ it
. battle,- hiItory tells us. that when
oral Stark was returns his men Against
the Red Costs. be stirred thorn up to
patriotic fervor by calling out. “Come
on boys ior if we don't win this light,
Molly Stark will be a widow before
nightfall " »

The final meeting ior the year of
the Executive rd of the Norwaik
Choral Union was held last night in
the committee room of the Norwalk
‘ Congregational Church. Director Rev.
‘ George D. Egbert tendered his'reporl.
which was received with every evi-
dence oi gratification by the Board,
the report showing that after every
expense of the recent concert had been
' met more was still a goodly sum Iwith
Roscoe was elected treasurre ol the
Board. it was also voted to limit
the number in. the chorus to two hun-
dred voices. as that is all that could
find latform room in any of our
chuycges. There will be a waiting list
established irom which the director
can select singers to take the place 'of
any 'who for any reason may sevel‘
their connection with the chorus. it
is proposeds to give two concerts the
coming season. Work is to begin 0c-
tober let. subsequent rehearsals to he
held atlthe discretion of the director.
A vote of thanks was given Mr. Eg-
bert by the Board for his emcient man-
agement. and in reply Mr. Egbert said
that trainingi‘so good a chorus was
simply recreation for him, and that the
work from now on would be so easy
that it Would be an unlimited joy and
pleasure. As most of the Board have
seen the director “at work" there was
no evidence forthcoming t‘o showithat
any member deserved a share in his
joy and Pleasure.

I118,“

 
 
 

 

w—“I have been somewhat costive,
but Dean‘s llegulets give just the re
sults desired. They act mildly and
regulate the bowels perfeci.ly."—-
George B. Krnuso. 306 Walnut Ave..
Altoona, Pu.

Watch this Space
fol ‘
Tomorrow.

tun—Inv-

RobertSmlth

Phone 251-6. ‘

 

 

 

Rowsylon. Conn.

 

 

_..._,. .m- .. .-__. ...._...

WESTPORT._
Agents ior the Evening Sentinel, in
Weapon, are e. Dialovannl and Wm
B. Nash. Order-I sent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.

M

 

Miss Emily Jennings has been visit-
ing friends in Roddlng.

 

Mrs. Charles Baker. of Norwalk. is
the guest of friends in town.

 

Friends from New York are guests
at the Lilly cottage at tho il‘nrms.

 

Mr. and Mrs, E. licdiord are enter-
taining friends from Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. Emily Boers entertained relu-
lives over Sunday at her cottage at
tho Farms.

A. Southey is enjoying a respite
from business at present and is pass
ing much of his tiure at his home at
the Plains.

 

 

.l. (l. Hyatt is dividing limo now he-
tWecn his official duties and his farm
cures. A large raiser of poultry, and
an active producer, Hyatt has his
hands full.

 

A delegation of Crangers from here
attended the meeting of Marion (lrunse
last night at which a programme
furnished by the children was the im-
portant feature

 

. There are a numberoi campers It
Cornpo Bench now. Other than that
little in to be found of entertainment
at the Bosch. it is somewhat singular
that Westporl does not take the cue
from it'nlrflnld and other Iiivo com-
munities with bench facilities and
have its pavilion and bath houses that
would bring revenue to the town. .
M

The erection oi a monument at Coni-
po, a section of Weapon commemo-
rating (loneral Taylor' I raid during the
Revolutionary War, was discussed yes-
terday afternoon It a complimentary
lunch given to the board oi managers
or the Connecticut Society. Sons of
the American Revolution. at the
Bridgeport Yacht Club by Judge Mor-
ris B. Beardsley, Lewis E. Curtis and
only C. Sherwood
tinny distinguished members of the

allotted were present at tho gath-

Ing. including President General 0
A. Pugsiey of the National Chapter.
irom Poeksklil. N. Y.. who was I
Addresses were also made
by Judge Beardsley. of Brill

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

oral E. s. Greeley, or New
Trumbull; or

Visual’m dent WI .

to see Willilin Cult-tiara, of hridgeport. In Minutes.

hr charming with who

 

its project to erect the biennium

Bennlnlim- T0 was taverns» considered by the
thoflilllmi
» “I" drool b William ll Burr.ofW

, of desert]: vs

~ in “of

meats Who IIIIGllGd candy to Ill Mr

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

our part: rar-
m. am area. iii
in} W Hm

lists

II
Wales Linen Edward J. Doolittle. liiii
ti Birdseye In dim» iii. limit at
rides; washer ‘Jii.

W80 F B chnrNVIIIii:i
er. Consist rye ll. Ford and Wil-
liam D. Scranton.“ blew Harm; lilo
gar L. Pond. Terryviile; Andrew L
Bio er, New Britain; Rules Ill. HolmeI,

tasted; Jolie Ii. Whitteclord,‘ slau-
galuck: ‘14. Wheeir Beecher. Westviiie;
Merritt Humour/av. Watertcivn: lsdac
W. Brooks; Torringlon: Robert W
Hill. Waterbury; CarlJ Volts. New
London: Henry B“. Parker. Norwich-
William Ill. Chandler, New York city,
and Dr Charles C. Godfrey, Herbert

 
 
 
 
 
 

M. Knapp, Charles B. Buckingham,‘ struction.
Zalmon Goodseli Henry C. Burroughs tins

of Bridgeport.

ososcs'rOWN.

Sylvester Barrett is painting the
former Canticld place. . ,

 

 

 

Bridget lJice is staying in the Huril
itilutit place until the Dice estate is set-
C .

 

Frank Williams, of Bridgeport, is
visiting his parents here for a few
days.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mills have
taken rooms in Mrs. D. A. Jelii'l'l
place.

 

W. B. linbbeil and friends spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. iii.
Smith.

 

W R. Fryer is repainting his house.
it C Bennett is among those on the
sick list.

 

A. H. Davis and daughter have re-
turned aftcr a two weeks' visit in
Jamaica, L, 1.

Joseph Dooley. who was severely
burned on the Fourth by the explosion
of a Roman candle. is doing nicely.

 

Mrs. Gilson Jennings. of ice, Muss.
a former resident of this place, is
spending a few days with friends here.

Marcus Lawson. who has been work-
ing in Bridgeport as a machinist. is
visiting friends and relatives in town.

The ladies of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will give an ice cream so
ciai at the chapel next Wednesday
evening.

 

C. H. Taylor. station agent, starter!
Sunday on a three weeku' vacation.
Mr. English. who was the agent at
Brunchvilic, is taking his place.

Tire iron Workers who have been
erecting the fruition for two new build-
ings for the Gilbert & Bennett'Com-
puny, have completed their work and
left town.

won-i—

Survcyors are in town surveying
for the new macsdamised road which
will extend from tho Wilton iine.a
little north oi' the depot. to a point
about u nrilo north on theI llcddlng
road.

NEW CANAAN.
5—..—

lildwln (7‘. Whitney, of Dorian was it
guest oi friends in town over Bun-
(lily.

 

Since the pawning of the street
sprinkler. tlro city people have been
cutting dust.

 

A valuable horse belonging to lrv
lug lookwood was taken with colic.
Sunday morning. The animal rccovcr-
oil.

 

Friends from New London. who have
been visiting Mrs W, H. Gilbert. of
Whitp Oak Bhnde, have returned
home.

The house or Alois Kohior in itali-
rontl avenue to being practicnlty re
built it now presents an attractive
appearance

Elmer W W. Kirk has had a mod
urn bath- -room filled up in his Ruil
road avenue residence. One room has
also bliss added.

Waiter Hawkins, who had his left
wrist fractured in a runaway on the
evening of the Fourth. is able to be
out. The horse belonged to ”vary
man Stevens and became frightened at
a display of fireworks.

 

 

 

A bIrn on the premises of Chief of
Police George Cooley. of Yonkers. N.
Y., who has I summer residence at
Trinity lake. is being moved to his
property oppoIite. The Stamford We.
tor Company has acquired possession
of the site on which the barn stands

Illllllgkm 'i’lDAi. WAVI.

IriliIie MI“ Lem Wit. moi:

Willie Coming Across the Pond.

NW coax. lair 11. “The British
steamer lir Richard Grenville arrived
here today from tannin. mania, with
an improvised ng stormyrosd
weather. last um; I great wall of
water suddenly went over the vessel.
it struck staldsliips. The fuses!
iwent eve on the putt
”amusing the rail and crushi
lifeboat Tbstuooaowaski odor-

 

B insured is attributed to the last in“

 

't

side. -‘

r ml, ~

«m3! motion

a ll). nerd. ',
I. Atrial: '

New. suns.
sand children M tbs New Haven Pub-
lic schools. under the direction of
Prof. Pepson, sang a number of.putrios
tic selections in cannection with the
exercises at the sscond's days ses
Iion oi the American [outline of In
in Woolsey Hall. this mornv
Three sense written for the oc-
caslon by Dr Horatio Parker, of Yale.
were sung at sight by

 

vention and were followed by three in:

. structive papers. the first by President

George C Chaos, of Bates College,
whose topic was “The individual Ver-
sus the Class. ”

Superintendent Carroll G. Pearce. of
the public school at Milwaukee. read
a paper “(in the Trial of the Trouble
some Boy."

President I‘luvct s Luther oi 'i‘rhr'
My College, Hartford. Was the other
speaker at the general session today.

- his topic being “The Need for Pill»

iic Trade Schools "

Following the plan of yesterday. the
various departments of the convention
held sessions at the conclusion 0!, the
general session. in the department
of rural education two papers were
read on the topic. “Have the Princi-
pics of Agriculture a Legitimate Place

Public Schools?"

oi the Massachusetts Agrisuitursl Star
lion Amherst. Mass.

Superintendent Stone spoke in layer
of the science and said that agricul-
ture finds a legitimate place in the
public schools of New England. while
Mr Brooks said that We should not
teach how to sow, to reap. and to
llow in the public schools, and that
as a bread winning pursuit he would
not advocate agriculture as a part of
the school curriculum. He said it was
well to keep scholars interested in as-
riculture. but not to take it up as a
(curse. Other addresses were made
by W. A. Baldwin, oi Hyannis. Mesa.
and H. l). Hemenway, of West Chester
Conn.

Among the speakers in the depart-
ment of home andrachool were Arthur
D Call. of Hartford and Miss Mary
M Ahotl of Watcrtown Among the
speakers at the session of the depart
meat of secondary «location was Hen-
ry A Tired of the Norwich Free
Academy.

Tonight. in Woolsey Hall. Governor
Roberts of Connecticut, Governor Bell
of Vermont, and Governor Utter of
Rhode island will speak This after
noon there will he an organ recital
in Woolsoy Hall by Prof. Harry Jep-
son.

.—-———'-———.—

BODY OF MILFORD BOY
IS FINALLY RECOVERED

m

Found Welland Fast in Old
Wreck in West River by a
Lobster Fisherman

Gli.,lll“()R.D July ll-w'i‘he body of
little Clayton Bishop, the six yosrold
son of Mr and Mrs. Frank madam
was found today wedged in among the
timbers of an old wreck in West River,
the dad being made by Louis Jacobs,
a lobster man

The boy had been missing‘lince
Sunday morning, when he left his
home to visit his grandmother. Mrs.
Fannie Squires. in a distant part of
the town. it is thought that the boy
iell into the river from Jone» Bridge,
which he had to cross to get to his
grandmothers. and that the body was
carried down stream by the this until2
it struck the old schooner's bull:

When Jacobs came across the body
only the head was visible above the
water. He untitled Coroner West and
it was later removed to In underlain
cr’a The head VIII b'F'tiiIed and the
boy's llitIter Brown suit was badly
turn. The parents of the boy were

consumed and his mother became
valet-loci when the news was brakes
to her. Airs. Iii-hep believed that her
boy was perfectly safe and that he
would return in lime. _

Yumday it was announced that re-
run“ at mo would be given for
gerrmail‘orznlhabtgouiddud loaning;

cry a e . II mu oil

that possibly be had been stolen in an
automobile or that be his fallen into
the bands at would~bs kidnappers The
piano when the bed wuwimnd dis
nearly I all. below II Bridge.

W
THRII NAVVIII KILLED.
GAL'P, Ont. Jilly lirw‘l'hree men
navviel. were killed II the tenth at a
collision on the lac "Mil c itali-

.mlorday, Who re.th ween I
bailut train arid a pile driver. Atom
I am lull“! WIN liiii‘t. ,

Intuit till builds. '
N 0 dist ALA stillness

I

 

 

nousolthcmwwustwcrirsbout
the decks. A I ll WW
Iii-acted of heavy IcIu wrong: when in an

Mtdraushtwssmm drhshiptor

pressed under her own m

. Wt hour the whence int ulsht rm
inset-tun "Alert

rather, cold." ninth!

in mud "' nu"
."t’um We...

 

’lhliilil It“ I
2a.. y su

W {W mu”

 

”mm-tr

. ia .«iI‘mA-iswissalw

 

July 11.50...» no... ‘

in the Curricula oi the New England

The speakers were Mason stone, of I
Montpelier, Vt., and William P.‘ Brook

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

a: the heat. from the sins!!-

" I lie the illustrious» .

timeless which , ‘

' be and by '
using

 

 

I116 ‘ "
big chorus the children delimiting "I
themselves nobly. These exercises and ..
sued the general session at the coni “

 

2; as Ra ago

Jill rang-g connected 1
FREE. ‘ ’

Um- filling a.
diminution.“

 

"Painlers’ Supplies.
Crookeru.
Glassware.

House-furnishing
' Goods.
Window Shades.

Picture frames and'Window’
Strides Madello Order.

nun-vu- , l

‘ Palatine and
Decoratinc

I. ll. DECKER,

I7 Washington Street.
Tel. Con. ‘ south Norwsik.

250 Sales.

rs. ~wry am Eight ammo-v
letter. per lb. mum...” m

I Piles. Force 85b
2 Fires. Gram Wheat .......... ado
Pkgi. Grape-Nuts 88s

4 Gene Corn silo -

‘ 'ha PUP. L.“ succeeded-Issues 2“

 

I'll “will?“ I Em um 7'

‘ ,
r, !« ..

Phone raaéa.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and c.

 

IIIIDIIIInsets-IIIIIIIIIIIIM

8 Isiah Mackerel ................lilc

II o IQvIIIIIIvIIIvucloseness-II!

Miles ..... Bo
lilan Bass ....................... 'lc
“WWW

<opqsuos‘ehvsv‘lvaeHess 80

in kinds at sea tried at reasonable

. Old “laden Army Wilding.
last Ind N Washington Iii-III MM

SiEAlA litmus.

parlance. ‘2.
later It. Berth hermit.

ADDRIOI POST OFFICE BOX 547.

 

A Jack or" all Trades

is not what the people want when the

require good workmanship. My war
Ilene right and when i say A Mi
Idem.

' ANTI-Iii tI. DINIDIGT.

fl“ n ”this n and steam Filling.

ohmic

 

' VAN scoY.

ammo.
areas.

nor warn.
”AND ‘ , ‘1
oils nurse. 1

4

Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper"
“all... .‘in.’

Iorouur truism
Telephone 427.

l.

.~ A‘
m

Till JOHN 8. Lil WIRING}.

ABENBIES.
Au: Insusancs, REAL‘ can".
NORTOAGEB, sonny one.
IA‘I’I IOENDB. ensure

I Iou'rn EMUAIRD Armani ‘

 

TILC ".403.
Davis w. RAYMOND. .
Funeral Directed no};
and Embalmcr.

10 North Main in. ~ mm
Haldane, 0 Washington It"...
Telephone It house. 1m

 

 

We considelzthls sear
’son's linelhe best
we ever had. .

[Was-.—

ti ‘5' HH‘ ill trail "

.«vt

iii miter Ir. .',' Ioawsut.

 

Wk kn.“ liven-IIeMspuIIIIvIewIII-s 80'

'lc ..

Fresh Mackerel. Ions Clams and all ‘ “

Vii‘_

HonsIl Work Ind Ample Exl-

) 5 Railroad an.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

should be will .
snow white, oust) pone? ‘
cIiIin Enameled Lento u‘
hofisv‘eflmnmelvsr Ito it"
w yrccnveuiaus 3’
be to have not and cold
in your dream chain-
ing apartment 0 Int
remittances“. wont ' , -
the bins: degree or. to _
wc will giIdiy into M
plumbers Ire strictiytcompdtdbs
chauicI. benefit In “liable. .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

Brooklyn brewery fir info ‘ ’
No better. We deliveruit a you

house, 81.00 per case (24 bottles.) Li
errors at lewest prices; “1.1614

Central
Corner Monroe sin! c

g .
South NorwIiit. Conn. “
Joseph Dims. From.

1857

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

PLUMBING asp Imli.
earn .
or Agk. Hus” '5 ha
Irovss ass ~ "
.LJIGTE AND Tl

2.1'HE JONES g
f M
17 what: eraser.

rucosrainilts

"fl" Inseam to
noon M. Lurch. ""‘I‘l
RIAI. IITATI AND iNIURANOI
AGENCY » . 2‘

Collin Wit:

Representing some of the shut“ ~
and most relllIblo insurdnsoocin- in -‘

m... "m u. awaits

ARE trims
Ti-il haw. ,

irom vrcroail

on: Minors rsou scoot fl ,
EUROPEAN PLML- . ’
..Our room- I Ipscul 1..an
and Electric Lights lithium
cry room healed. .
RATEO REAIONIIl-Ir .
Finely stocked Cafe In as .
A full line of Acker, Merrill I '.
dlt Co's celebrated Winn. Liam ‘ %

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

Ginsu always on hand.
‘1‘. d. SULLIVAN, , .
Telephone ccii.,m-Ig .

 

“Telephone Cali BM.

illegals Punt

”r us'r Normans 4ft}?
III-I—

Blcre Manon Ind All Kinds oi
‘l'ood (room to Order. ‘

mm and rant 1
Bath am to Rent by the m

John O'luiiivwri
‘ Proprietor. ,

wait...

ransom-I A nuns Ir.
. sun him "A"

l «Inca
Imam. cc

IURPLUI mom
Itasca.”

'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan