I
_ evil-«1.4.»? ~. 1.... ,1 .
. 1. 1.
“ill bombarded
output a monitor. Propflohn
to?” tit/”himm Nut . ‘. '.
TClVI a“ “1-2. 1
The weakfish are running nicely this
3'9“ .
m
Arthur Saunders has returned from
a visit to Danbury
M
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ferris of Long
island, spent Sunday here.
Miss ideliu Darrow has returned
W from a visit to NewYork,
M0“ Barnum of Bridgepmt visited
Mrs W. H. Darnum,of VNorwalk, yes-
tertiay.
An exhibition of art and drawing
is to be seen this week at the Fitch
school.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Devlin, of New
11131181 :Vpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs 'l‘. S. Glover and
. daughter Ethel, were the guests of
friends in Stamford yesterday. "
Miss Minnie Ferris has returned
«:1. om a visit to the Jamestown Expo-
‘ VV on and other points of interest.
.1 es McQuillan has resigned from1
the Colonial Foundry, and his shop-
mates are going to present him with
' a gold- mounted cane.
No new “stunts" have been done in
the i‘at catching line since M. D. Drew 3
electrical rat was set looses. The
animal seems to haved done the busi-
ness, as no more rats come to Bennie
Colin’s traps.
Sdmuel Bond and two blind friends
will: give a musical entertainment in
the East Avenue Methodist Chu1cli
Wednesday evening, June 19 ice
cream will be on sale after the en-
tertalument.
. Rev F. S. Ainsworih occupied the
pulpit -of the Advent Christian Church
'- « yetiterda‘y, in the absence of themes-
tor, Rev James W Davis, who is in
VBristol. Next Sunday Rev. Tyler of
Bristol, will preach at the church.
The annual meeting of the East Nor—
wa‘lk school district will be held on
June 21 at the Fitch school. A com-
mittee will be elected and other busi-
ness proper to come before the meet-
ing will be tl'ansacted. The present
«nominee is J. C Hawkins, L.G Fo-w
ler and J. R. Marvin
-A Wmecting of Christ Church will be.
held, Thursday to make a final con-
nideratiou of the plans for the church.
There has been some doubt whether
they would build a stone or a wooden
church. it is believed however. that
the stone structure will be erected on
account of its greater durability and
linen appearance.
Whitson Wheeler the well known
East Norwalk news dealer who deliv-
erstSunday papers for E L. Hefner, at
the end of the Washington street
; ridge, was the principal figure in an
exciting accident near the Monroe
atréet railroad bridge, yesterday morn-
gin 1» Mr Wheeler. accompanied by
Elohim Cummings, also of East Nor-
w elk, was driving a horse owaed by
1' O'Hara. when a bolt that holds
16"whlflietree in position broke, and
. theré’thiflltree fell around the horse's
heels. The animal bolted overturning
carriage and throwing both occu-
out. Mr. Wheele1 struck on his
with considerable force, and was
1y scratched and bruised but Mas
fCummIngs escaped injury. The
was stopped after running a
distance.
1
.l
his first of a series of addresses
the auspices of the Barnes
(so of the East Avenue Methodist
opal Church was given yesterday
E. H. Cumbart on the Civiliza-
the Egyptians in the Time of
Dr. Gumbart was right at
_ th his so biect and gore his
.1], 'rars an entirely new conception of
echaraoter and‘ ability of Moses
has by brought out how much the
ted civilization of today owes to
ofthe Egyptians religion and
gain learned in all the learn-
ptlana, was the superior
than of 11111.1, 111‘; that in many
myptian civilisation sur-
1"‘o'm'1.'i‘he exquisite art of
thoaéeil‘tbaiming of the
rails composition
., I.1111 fer building
to mean poo lo long
1111 0? Abraham 11 Wed With
1111: never has discovered
'1 “rain: on
1'8.
’ tainlng and preventin
all.» sue the
howlevirlence‘
fully ’eqdai
. l: t to one port.
Hones. When we add forty
in the wilderness under the di-
“ ”$313611? 8&8:
sea 61 m n, s
("Mm 111111111
on all woo-,1
buy up privileg s that
.‘iiecure, or to make it put
money to head off injurious laws. pro
good aim Dill! for the sensual halos
ht.‘ tie a wicked was. 11111 is
‘ . 1111 or use not: to. sails to 11 1111111111111.
Wail
ti lat. tilted Mdses for the
$8 hearts mahmi‘lflllllm
he salvation of Jesus Christ
‘W
lluslcol and 8011: Recital
‘ ov sumo MDUOIAng. 1‘ '*
am A'vo. 1M. 3. Church, «no 19th.
811511.111. l’lcltotondc‘. ”
lea croom Vfor IVoio It cIoIVo of on-
"rortalnmont."1 '1
W
summon
Harold Mediha, of New York city.
was the guest of William Pinkney.
VVg‘nrnar11111111
income
' Saturday.
Charles Rice, of Bridgeport spent
.’.' Sunday here as the guest of Mr. and
-: fairs. John S‘ni
Miss Grace Alway and Miss Terrell.
of Brooklyn, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Schmidt Railroad avenue.
Mr. and Mrs William DeWateWrs, of
11011111 Vernon, are the guests of Capt
and Airs. John DeWaters, Pennoyer
stree
Victor J. Benelisha the Associated
Press operator in the office of The
Sentinel is enjoying his two weeks'
vacation.
C. W. Guerin. of West Washington
stroet,’ South Norwalk. has taken
charge of the lawn on the Charles
Klien place, at Rowayton.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Leach and son.
H‘eary, returned to Brooklyn. yester-
day, after a few days’ visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Hickson Cole.
Mr and Mrs. S. Clyde Horton. oi
Brockvilie Canada are the guests of
Mr. Horton’s parents, Mr and Mrs
Spencer Horton, Rowayton avenue.
Contractor William 1111111111 .ha -.-«con1‘-‘
menced work on the framing of the
new residence which Allen Dauchey is
to have erected in Rowayton avenue.
The children of Mrs. Mary Thomes'
Sunday school class will give a lawn
party on the lawn of the latter tomor-
row afternoon from 2 to 7 p. m.
A petition is being circulated among
the residents of the village here. ask-
ing for the retention of Allie‘Mille as
janitor of the Rowsyron public school
Committeeman Earl Thames has, how-
ever, replaced Mr. Mills with James E.
Stevens, and it is not known what the
result of the petition will be.
——Feel languid, weak, rundown? Head
ache? Stomach “off"?——Just a plain
case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Dl'
tors tones liver and stomach. promot
es digestion. purifies the blood.
DARIEN AND NOROTQN.
The annual meeting of the Darien
Center School District will he held to-
night in the school building in Main
street.
The Darien constables were busy
yesterday, and succeeded In making
an arrest for speeding. The usual
penalty was inflicted.
A‘ story sent from Darien, to the
effect that John A, Weed left a depos
it with Darien ofilcers, for overspecd-
log his car, lacked the important ele-
ment of truth.
‘The Darlene did not play ball on
account of the non-appearance of the
Lincoln Club. of Bridgeport. No rea-
son was given as to why the club
disappointed the team here.
A FORTUNATE TEXAN.
Mr. E. W. Goodloe. of 107 St. Louis
St, Dallas, Tex., says: “In the past
year I have become acquainted with
Dr. King's New Life Pills. and no laxa-
tiveJ ever before tried so effectually
disposes of malaria and biliommess.”
They don't grind nor gripe. 2511, at
F. H". Baxter's South Norwalk. and E.
P. Wesd’ s, Norwalk, drug stores “
HARTFORD COU RANT DIPHNDS
1 - MEI-LEM
m
in Reply to Question by HIV. Mr.
Mocfariand.
(New Haven Register).
The following letter and reply are
printed in this “morning‘s Hartford
Content:
To the Editm of the Guarani:
torlal with reference to my recent 1111',
dress store the General Association
of O unectiout, at New Haven, at
which you express pain and surprise
at my incidental and illustrative ref-
erence with relation to the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad and
its influence on legislation. 1 do not
think you make yourself quite an older
as I did. and I should like to ask you
to give an Dexplicit answer to this
question: on declare your belief
that the New ol’orlt. New Haven and
Hartford railroad has not exercised an
undue. and onceooivo influence in ob-
legislation?
Blnce sly yours, ’
CHARLES S MACFARDAND
South Nor‘waik Julie 13.1907.
that we have seen give it that he said
that no reform measure could pass
the senate because the New Haven
road would not allow it. Mr. Ma‘cfar-
land in his inquiry shifts the 1111119121
with a dexterity that belongs rather to
lief that the New York. Now-,9
slot ed its influence to hinder any to:
for that he: been pending at this
usual 11 of the general “humbly. while
r orrespondent is quoted no eagerl-
ing that it forbid any reform at all.
fThat is the real question: His inquiry
in this letter pauses all this 11 and
tit-Vital“ orient the woodman bfii‘lFt
111111 whoever conducts a busineos
' islator.
. whether they admired the b
I have read with interest your edi- ,
a!
The Rev. Mr.‘ Macfarld’nd's addmai “lo
the bar than to the pulpit We «saw
and Hartford road has not" on of 6their. 11111
which is at the mercy of legislation.
will. surely be found trying to protect
It Mr. Mellcn’s policy, so far as we
have been able to judge 11.41111 been
that he wanted honest man in the log
ul legislation at all ,‘ti‘e’rlainly not colon—V
il’oile desired 11.101111191110111 what we
know of the man, it would he a big sur
prise if he was not found in favor of
all the important reforms that have
been proposed at this session and thatch-—
seem so dead at the hands of the leg-
Theigentlemnn is abundantly
able to speak for himself but Mr. Mac-
farlaud asks The Guarani a question
and‘ hers is the antiwar.
W‘Mr. Mellon when asked if he had any
comment. to make on the Rev. Mr.
Macfarlands speech said he had not,
except that. it brought to his mind the
old Spanish proverb that “it is a
waste of lather to shave an ass "
NEW MILFORD‘S CELEBRATION.
~4——«—
Automobile Parade the Feature of To-
day'IV Exomlum _ 1 - 1
WNEW MILFORD June 17.~Tl1e bi-
centennial celebration of the founding
of the town was continued today and
an additional number of visitors came
here yesterda to be preset at today’s
exercises T1111 feature of the mom
lng's program was the automobile pa-
rode, in which machines from all over
the state were entered. Three hand-
some silver cops were aVvarded thcl
owners of the machines making the
best appearance. ‘
This afternoon Chief Justice Samson
E. Baldwin. of New Haven delivered a
historical address and Daniel Daven-
port. of Bridgeport and Rev. Samuel
Hart president of the Connecticut His-
torical Society also spoke The bl
centennial chorus of 10,0 voices render-
the aftrenoon. '11»)?ng .mére
a 1eceptlon in 'Roger Sherman hall, at
which Governor Woodrui'f and his staff
Rev. Dr. Hart spoke in part as fol-
lows:
, The recurring anniversaries of the
towns of our ancient state are begin-
ning before us as in a series of living
pictures the history of the whole com~
monwealth and of all its parts. Be-
ginning. within the easy memory of
mum now living with the quarter-mil-
lealais of the first settled owns Hart-
ford and its systcr towns n the great
river Saybrook at its mouth. New Ha
van on its fair ”harbor at the mouth of
the Quinnipiac and then its allied
towns Guilford to the‘ East and Mil
ford, your mother city to the west. we
are passing now to the bl-centenaries
of those the histoxy of which begins.
in the opening years of the eighteenth
century. Our origins have been brought
before us and we have studied again
the met and the times. the founders of
our first colonies and the foundations
which they laid. the early history of
the two differently ordered federations
or groups of Organized committees; and
their union into one government un-
der a charter from the English king
which made them almost independent
of his authority. We are passing on
now to another period when under var-
ied influences and In changed circum-
.sianceI many of our most beautiful
and prosperous towns was founded
had part of its boundary line in com
man with you observed its bi-Csnlen
dial; and the two hundredth anniver
caries of Derby and Woodbury and
Danbury—to mention only those in
this neighbothoodw—weie earlier than
that. There was a movement of life
into this part of Connecticut, the mean
ing and result of which will be brought
before you by those who save studied
it in its details and can describe it
with local color. Without repeating
or anticipating their words i may ven-
turc to ask you to- -thlnk of the differ:
once which a little more thiin meaty
years had made in the moves 111111
swayed man's minds atfd tho improsi
stone that were made on them by the
now lands which they occupied 011’s
thinks of the 15 em resolve; both poll
tical and cool elastical which sent
Honcker and his company on their long
Wfllk 8111011311 the wilderness till they
came to the river and crossed it into
a strange land. with a determination
like that of the‘ father of the faithful
when he crossed the great river of the
eastern world; and than one wonders
‘ ‘uty of
the meadows. and one feels a re that
When they climbed the hills and look-
ed down into the more beautiful valley
of the Tunxia they were drawn by it
to look a little further west. ,
One follow: in mind the military in
stlnct which saw. the importance of
1 control of the‘ Connecticut and
1." it a fort at its mouth and levied
rides on truths and tran‘spomtion, and
laid out streets for the houses of peo-
ple of quality who were expected to
come to dwall there. And one thinks
surprises which befall those who sail-
od slowly along the shore of the
sound, looking into inland and hay. and
finding at the fair haven a place where
they might build a city after the pat-
tern of the heavenly Jerusalem. and in 1
it dwell and get gain. In each of these
early instances there was an element ‘ W
of romance. of strong' conviction of
duty mingled with an. appreciation
like of the beautiful Ind the prac-
, that combination which, as Hor-
tdld 1111 long ago "carries every
vote." To some mm this had pass-
ed away 200 years ago, when posses-
sion was taken of the farming lands
and the fair though rugged hills enclos-
lag giro rlvdl' vnll In which we now
Still! . 1- ‘ . ‘vWV ,1.’
Here Dr. fit and of the 11111.11:
the early settlers their frugality and
oh actor and the clan
ins his belt intone not to Allow
,thos‘o 1119111611 in to pass away with
the days themselves.
”all Guatemala-"l wish to tell you
one shoes of mine are to
how
stand crf r
Haw-1W1
lslaturo and fair treatment at their 1
hauls, and not to interfere with sauce '
ed several pleasing numbers tinnitus .1
wétir' be '
Two years and Newtown, which once ‘
be
somehow-on Iknow that, well
11'me urge inside and small oat-V .1 "'
Dill W
Catchers' W 8
Cloves .."' . Ocup
Masks ..... .8 Silo up
can;
Buwbulls . .
Bat ll‘Ioooolooooo ll
Pltchers' TonyVPlatss.
Shoe Plates.
2.1111 synonym
D ”A” ”11%;. 11 whiting» It.
9.!!! lit!“ 8 lllltl l' .. '
....VV..1‘50!lIVDi
an annealing
"'1‘1Vu P‘11W“:‘~.‘*3
110111 lb Phil
zrh pr‘
penned-ion riot).
11"11'1-3
.88 8111 hi P as
411.11; 78.8"?
On Your was
that how pin-Id “you In! Ilnoo ll.
put them on. anyMorI'rootm to be
secured titII y‘Ixi-i ' ' 1
Our stock of Wall Paper "Punt"!
the very faint pattern. Tho Io‘lootlom
havo ma me. from the 1907 and»
11011: of Vibe boot foothrlom‘
Agent for tho twat“ Campbell A Go.
and Pr. Beck Col. ‘1 '
kaory. DlIIIworo. Monolith-nil}
mg Condo, sumo Pieter-I. '
Will“ ”1le VPOVIVII Willi meW
100. " ' ‘ ‘
Cloth Citadel. with, innuendo.
Window good» 1... victim mun
motto ”to cram ,
Piloting. I’Vopor Ranging Ind DOIIo
Illfl‘” '
AIk for "8 1‘ '.H” Orson Trading
Mumps—we nlvo them. 1 1
1.11. DECKER.
...; "a" '“- ‘
V
m
We have 11 his assort-
meat 0*
the:
min com-nil Magi-a. on h an
Porch Rookery Lawn Button. Porch
Scream, otc. Rollabio goodI at prices
that will ooil Vthom. oven though we
don't have any oummor.V
,unm
uni-
The A. l. AngorlnodSonGo
um donates hater”
Vim“ 'Fl‘i h. 11.1, Ma
At 011.11 Shoe
Extra any Mellie Potatoes
Boo Creamery Butter,
OIDUDIDOCIICOII‘CDID
itinllixtra’ Large Prunes ........ the
it lbs. rare Loaf Lard ......... 2611
M oVVloolDlVOlIOC'GUOV ‘35?
Bidettllr‘.‘
1.111111'
PillildS To Rent.
as OBTAINED.
Iouta mm". .
p ‘ .
2 cans Red Alaska Salmon ..afic ' ‘ 1
31111 California Prunes ........ are I
know it is the beast
to be had.
14 inch to 20111981.
88111118 Dov
‘ HARDWARE.
112 WACHTNGTON STREET.
”Phone 867.
HQRSESI
caatoao NO. 5, 1907‘.-
..,‘ 1’! it 1 31 i
.& Consisting ot'DraughtorI, snide?»
on Chunks. and Drivers.
These Horses will be guaranteed u
represented or money refunded.
Respectfully.
sates Aao‘ L'wsav srAsLsI'
' River’stroou‘NorWnin.
scorn No‘hwaLK'.
mun (lilies. 181 State Street,
BRIDGEPORT.
MANOR TUNED BY THE MOST
COMPETENT TUNERS WHO CAN
1 .
V TENNIS AND GOLF GOODS.
F 8. 88888888 8 88.
"Honont Cacao It Honoot Eden."
8! Wall lira». malls
EVERY. LADY’DB‘ DRESSING CHAN
should unnoticed with aunt:
snow white. one piece "Sthnt'fird" P0!
seiaia Enameled Lavatory. ‘
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running no:
in your dressing chamberr sloop
lug spat-truest of first floor toilet
' room! Ito presence would afford an
thelhigh‘est degree of comfort.
Horace it. Nash
,cfiadsu Mills 11811: 1188181“ ‘1':
W
‘V'i'VHl SOUTH NORWALK
his house.
1! ll ’- ’
MN V'o'. , l;
, FURNITURE; PIANO]. I'rc. ,.
‘ Tolophono, 34H. \ -.E
for Particular-I AddroVII i!
D. N. MCKIDBIWN.
Ofll‘co. Room 4.. HIvllInd llcck.
. 1 Waohlnntontstroor. . .-
1"p‘ev 1111., soc: bu., 81.10 .V 1 ‘
on a Lawn Mower 11011
‘OhIoHorses
osoan EBANKS
Miller 81 J ordan,
Peal 111111 hiatus
“01889 net's-11111118111118
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
' plumbers are strictly competent Iii.
. 1111111ch 1111111101 and reliable.
.W and Marciano ‘W‘
__ repaired.
‘ Colic; 11pm. Plano, on»-
to columns Lore Ana 4 nos-
sau osmosis. Hasowbon
‘FLooss. sLsc-rmc LIGHTB .AND'
ALL tussovamsurs.
was
FOR PARTICULARS INQUIRE OF
Charles ..E' Hoyt.
"nu—*—
tloc In that-innit of Having Your
Sunday Dinner at no
' CLIFFORD "
No worrying about Iolootinu
your manta, no bother with
dlIhoI or Ith when plonIVaanV
Weather comoI.
Courteouc Service.
Pleasant Surrounding;
Excellent Cooking.
CHARLES . REYNEKE,
' 1 Proprietor. - ,
, Toiophono. 488.
.‘l‘HE LATEST AND BEST
LawnMouePs
at $2.75 up.
teed High met-.11 Monet's. 111185.50
to 11.011. » «u 1 ‘
A complete assortment of the best
grades of RAKEB. HOES, GARDEN
FORKS. BHOVELS, Emma, and all
Farming Utensils, at the‘lowVest prices.
General repairing and machine work
promptly attended to. '
"I
....I
80111111 11111111111 80.
39 Main St.. Norwalk.
A
Telephone Call 976.
81121111111 3 Paul
mg EAST NORWALK you.
Show Dinners and All Kinds of Sea
,4 Food Cooked to Order.
Bathing and fishing.
Bath Houses to Rent by the» Season
John O’Suiiivan,
Proprietor. '
Hotel Mahackgnm.
'J. R. CONNOR, Manager.
SERVICE UP-TO- DATE
.. CUISINE UNSURPASSED
W RA'l'ES REASONABLE
Sunday Dinners a Spatially.
For further particular-tippiy' ‘Vnr'or
lice. Telephone 488.
HUHABFF. 888881888
, l 1 1'14] Mr ‘1
Ill Wall at. ital-walli- F
It Wthlngton V88. V80. MIMI?!
Real Estate and Insurance
WI hlvo uvorai decided bIrgIlnI
In IncomI producing prom-1y that
i mun lncroIIo In voluI with tho Vl'ipld '
. 8181111 Not bur Yolll "
crown or m tawn- ‘ ‘
o
M
PREST-O LITE TANKO-
Auto Gard ‘e‘
3
.m‘
, 81010,-
AutomoblloWI aloud. WorthlId'aud
Tim. LImpI. DIlI. Dry
LIunch Engine» ocvm, Cumin
Torpaulino. TIMI; Awnings and Doll
204 WADHINDTVON 81's
. 2'. 8. Hammond roprfofor. '1
PREBDO‘LWE ANKh“ " ' 7
'A‘ very strong line of fully guaram -
lures
- professional men in our cityswho um
most intimate friends
8‘88““
. For fine .lennI. Lacuna". Varnish». Rahal,
' etc, etc. ‘ _
(croaoamuw AVA
rue cilantro s. 'snots‘s COMPAW W
1 Sole SIioI Astute ‘
I64 Front Street,
New York y‘
littoral
«‘an nan
Featherwelk"
Tel. 4521‘.
F. T. Ecuinsondm 5011. * ‘ 1
DEGORATORS. “ " "
Wholoonlo and Retail melon In 1
WALL PAPERSEV
'70 NOVRVTH MAIN ‘B‘i‘. ,
Toi. Im‘.‘ 'sdi‘l‘i'H NDRWALK.
1 Ian only investments wit"? 1.19. .'
personally investigated. and 1! '
have been most rigidly investigate ..
by some of the very best businesmnil‘r‘ ;
large holdings with us, and [who rec
ommend these investments to limit
A card will bring you our thereon
or a personal Interview."
ll. L. COBURN,‘ General has“.
. 16 South. Main Stroll;
111-17
PLUMBING 'AND STEAM“
.. HEATING. - .
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATINGJ
BTOVES AND RANGES ’
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING
GII and Steam Fitting, Gris Fixtures
‘ ‘ Motllcoliln‘a,fifc.‘.' " . '
How you Icon our stock of; 1
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMP AN
.1, u wag-a «raw
17 WALL STREET. NORWI-
lllllli] ”“8 ll] Ni
for 1111111on
011 and after Tuesday, January 8
1906, Freight Propellers will learn
Pier 28. East River; New York, (fool
‘of Dover street), 13va day1 1.13ng ,’
Sunday). at 4 pl 111 Weigh '11 1
at Norwslk up to' 1' p; mil-onwards
Norwalk up to 8:30 p‘. m. ' : not -
{A NOR’wsAfilttwsTlAMoflgAt
smug . m 11 .
Donn. "8 1 ' Madodlmfltli
. ,1
‘11
ou-a- i
0111 Home TT‘
Rents are advanc'lim an the
‘ and desirable allotments arch
log scarcer every day.
number of very desirahi‘e'h
Idle, and can makolthe
Iprice. ridht'. - '
J mum
Norwalk Chronicler