I.
erything is clean and sanitary.
“it,“ usheil fruits; Phosphates add
.2. . III rinks. all kinds.
a You wast a particularly nice
niéacool drink. stop at; our Soda
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY.
ans wsanmorou s‘rnssr.
TEL. CALL. “1—2.
Ii Order. Delivered Tree of Charge.
1
W J. Weiselt, of thltingmn street,
‘Was a visitor in Westport yesterday.
0001‘39 Hopkins, of East Norwalk
was a guest of Martin Hobbs in Wilton
'yesterday. ,
Wickc, of Jersey City, has
been BDOHdillg a few days at his holntI
,lu Belts Place.
A, monthly business meeting of tlte
Sunday school board was held last
night at the church.
'A handsome big steam yacht has
' been lying for the past ten days of!
. the Country Club dock.
Mrs. Carrie i‘i. family
Wolfe and
A have moved from 32 Second street to
No. 47 in the same thtn‘tutght'are.
George Graham, of l.ynn., Mass, is
a guest of his aunt, and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs, F. S. Seymour, of Rowan street.
Louisltl. Reynolds, who has been
having a two weeks' vacation, return-
ed to his duties on (lilo of J. H. Rutt-
dle’s wagons, yesterday.
Jacob See has secured the lot in
Gregory Boulevard owned by Miss Vio-
la Taylor, of Wilton, and has started
to plant it. with potatoes.
Sol and Bill. the sign painters, who
have been at work in East Not-walk
for several days, have finished up
there, and gone to Bridgeport.
The Young Men‘s Association of the
East Avenue Methodist church Will
give an exhibition tomorrow evening
in the basement of the church.
Richard Sporbert has resigned his
position with John C. Sileox for a RW-
outi time within a few weeks. llick
closed his last engagement yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and the
laker's daughter. of Bridgeport, were
Memorial Day and Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscfi E. Rudolph, of
Cove avenue.
Frank T. Smith, who has been at
Weston for the past few weeks, has
returned to his home In Rowan street.
Mr. Smith 'seems to be considerably
, improved by ills trip.
w
The Oiiagowalia Juniors are now
living with the hope that they will
get a suitable club house soon. in
the meantime, they hold meetings at
the homes of friends.
A regular meeting of thtI Rescue
Mission was held last night at the
quarters on the, Was‘llngton street
bridge, though it was not held until
after the Prohibition party meeting.
The seed buyers continue to flock
about the lower harbor, and there
seems to be more than at any time
before this season. The Rude] steam-
ers have been loading a small fleet.
The building of. East Not walks new
electric lighting system has taken on
a genuinely animated aspect. The.
new motor generator house's founda-
tion is well under way, and the. erec-
tion of the line has been started.
John J. Walsh expects to get his
converted catboat Beulah launched in
a few days The engine is expected
this week Captain Ephraim M. Mer'
ritt. went down to the Point this mcr-n
tag ‘to resume operations on the boat
There was an interesting brush
last Sunday between launches owned
by John W Banks and Christian Lar-
son. The Banks boat won. Both of
the boats are new this season, and
have been launched only a short time.
*—
A small boat at the Benedict Farms
bridge has caused the trolley cars
more or less trouble for several days.
Particularly this was the case on Me-
morial Day night when the wind and
title kept the littlé craft plumb against
the bridge ‘
it is said that the annual meeting
of the East Norwalk tire district, this
evening, out deveIOp. some interest-
ing points, t. is stated that the fire
police may be heard from. Two years
ago the fire, police were turned down
by the district as a recognized body.
Alfred Boutwell son of Dr. and Mrs
C. F. Bontw
South Norw
ing address no hi
meeting
,deli area an interest-
quarters of the Regoue Mission.
...._._.——.—
I? up a col
:2. (it) TV
All the lstpst drinks are served. ice
finds all flavors; College, ices,
. ed home at 30 Cove avenue
6! Crescent Terrace,
t at the weekly
of Lhé Ptoiil itio'n party on
the Washington solfie bridge, in the
Albert A‘sd‘e the“ Booth Nor-
walk lad, who a. killed Sunday after-
noon 'while an no; it baseball game.-
formerly resideialn East Norwalk and
the unfortunate" accl-
dent The at agovi'aiyla‘ Juniors took.
I
t l
. a-
_ .
here who were sor- , .
sill
Mr. and Mrslenry R. Minor. of
Fifth avenue, entertained a small com-
pany of friends. in a very [daunting
manntr last evening Music and ther
divorsions contributed to the pl.t more
of the evening, and refreshments were
served.
flower s.
John E. O'Snlilvan has obtained bids
of contractors for the construction of
his new summer resort on the tires-
ory Point road, and is now debating
on who he will give the contract to
Mr O'Suliivsn had tile plans on the
ground yesterday, and will probably
save, the work started within a few
uys
Mr. and Mrs Robert Edward Hur
ris the bride and groom, have taken
up their residence in a newly furnish-
} Last
night, a large company of their friends
descended upon them and gave Mun
a genuine serenade. They responded
in line style, and trontodthelr guests
in an elaborate manner.
Martin I3. Durlnnd, of the (nearest
Laundry, has branched out with a d"-
cidediy' larger yacht titan he formerly
had. Mr. Duriund has purchased a big
green sloop front New Haven parties
and has it hauled out back of the
laundry. Mr. Doriand expects to main-
nn auxiliary out of it by transferrin:
the engine from his sharpie.
The members of Mnyfiowar Hook
and Ladder Company, headed by Cup»
tatn Arthur W. “Lu" will form in line
at. 8 o'clock Friday night at, boati-
quarters in Van Zandt street, and
march to South Norwnlk to partake
of the clambalte tendered by Old Well
limit and Ladder Company. the losers
of the last, winter p00] tournament.
The bake is to be solved at ii: 30 o'-
clock.
Nearly all of the East fence of the
Benedict F‘urms bridge was torn down
on Memorial Ilay night by someone
evidently mlseltltwonsty inclined. SllIl~
day morning the ftInttI lay flat on thtI
sidewalk. but has since been carried to
one side. Repairs should be made.
however, or the town may have a law-
suit on its hands. Notice of the con.
dltion of the fence was sent to the se-
lectnlen this morning.
The annual meeting of the. East
Norwallt fire department was held
last flight, and was a very harmonious
affair. There was but outI candidate
for chief, and no serious controversy
for any of the other offices. These of-
ficers were chosen:
Chick-Frederick M. “'ilt'f‘it.‘l‘
First Assisiant~Artbur Carr
Second Assistauth. N. James.
St‘f‘l‘t‘im‘yr—‘E. L. idlimonds.
Treasurer—E. W Youngs
Department Physician—Dr. F. B. B1»
kcr ,
—A healthy man is s king in his
own right. an unhealthy man Is an un-
\appy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
ouillds up sound health—keeps you
wel .
ROWAYTON.
Willis Mills has gone to magnum.
too, New York, to visit his parents.
The Jarboe family, of Jersey City,
have been spending a few days' at
Belle island.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Osborn, ol‘
Bridgeport, have been visiting friends
in Rowayton.
lI‘red Hoffman and Miss Marie Schaf—
fer. of Newark. New Jersey, have
been visiting Mrs. J. Hoffman.
The scholars of the ilowayton Pub-
lic school will take their first examin-
ation for promotion on Friday, June
5th.
a
Mr. and Mrs. John Corley, of ilrook-
lyn. have taken possession of the Rose
Cottage, Belle island, for the sum-
mer.
M
Mr. and Mrs. William Demarcst, Jr.,
and sons, Teddy and Kenneth, are at
their summer house, Ellller'Cottago,
Belle island.
The Ladies‘ Aid Seclety. of the Meth-
odist Church, will hold a strawberry
and ice cream festival, in the chapel,
tomorrow night.
A launch owned by J. H. Whitesldc.
of Belle island, ran on a roektwhllo
going out of the harbor at. the island,
and beat the propeller shaft.
Mrs. Hiram Taylor of the West Side,
who has been quite seriously ill for
several weeks with a severe :fttuck of
heart trouble, is gradually improving.
Mr? and Mrs. Lewis C. Parker, of
Cliff Cottage-Logan street, are enter-
taining Mr. and Mrs. David Small and
daughter Florence, of Forest Hill,
Newark, N. J.
Commodore Charles Klein, of the
Rowayton Yacht Club, has been enI
tertaluing a number or friends on
heard his handsome speed launch.
which is moored in Rowaytcn harbor.
The Home Mission Class, of the
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal Church.
will meet Wednesday evening. All
the young ladies are welcome anti 9.
full attendance is desired, as another
pleasant evening is anticipated. ‘
Miss Rose Sniffin, of Raymond
street, acted as organist of the flow-
ayton Baptist church, Sunday, during
the absence of her sister Miss Mary
Saints, who is threatened 'w1th typhoid
fever at her home in Raymond street.
Rev. Mr. Plit‘manl, of New..York.
who was formerly a missionary in in-
. m
, ,rpceived by the lat-so cons nations.
s will be a thillt of the li-
alarhy tr ct ttao t s creates at
a‘lock. at the ,Mra, Charles
tickley The chat rattan
. A.
via. Cleverly. lipl) them [will "Ra
atat-go attendance. hose having so ick-
iu'g are requested to either send or
bring their lists.
A reception and presentation to
Mrs. Geog}. Kay was held last Friday
night in e chapel of the wayton
Methodist Bpimopal Char“ The odi-
iico was decorated with behalf iful flow»
ers. and the ladies of the church fu'r-
nished refreshments. The presentation
weech was made by Cap Charles
Bell still the gift cops ed of a
handsome nnthogany silver chest, with
the silver plate inscribed "Presented
to Miss Lillian' Crockett by the Bow-
ayton Methodist Episcopal Church,
March 19. 1908." The set was of ster-
ling silver and the bride's initials
were engraved on each piece. Captain
lsell referred to Mrs. Kay's ten years'
the sincere regard the people had for
her. W. H. Thomas, Jr., rendered sev-
eral selections on the church organ,
proving himself to be master of the in-
strument. A very enjoyable little was
had by all present.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Ralph iiindley. of New York. spent
Sunday with relatives in Darion.
George Smith has secured a post.
tion at the store of Monroe & Palmer,
in llarien.
‘Andrew Taylor took a party of
friends lg the Sport liill automobile
hill climb, Mentorial Day morning.
Fred Smith. of Barton, went to
Sonthport last night and attended the
wooden Wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. William l’enny.
Not a word has been heard from
lhtrlen's new chemical fire engine, anti
the firemen are commencing to get
a little anxious. The apparatus was
scheduled for delivery May 26, and
is therefore overdue.
James Murdock, two year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murdock. of
Noroton, died Sunday from pneu
ntonla. Funeral services were held
yesterday, interment in
Springttlrm'e Cemetery.
The annual meeting of the Center
School district was held last evening
at the school house in Main street. it
was largely attended. The proposition
to have the committee consist of three
members was voted down, and llr.
George H. Noxen was elected commit-
teemau for the ensuing your,
('lantrell was elected clerk. treasurer
anti collector. No tax was laid.
following
A big yellow motor car crashed in-
to a horse and vehicle in which were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles iieulmucr, of N
Schuyler avenue, Stamford, near the
Stamford, llarlcn line, early last even-
ing. Tile Neubsuer vehicle was put
out of commission. and Mrs. Ncubuuur
was hurt. but not seriously. There
were four or five persons in the motor
car, which was bound west. The car
did not stop. .J
I.
Simeon Knapp, one of the oldest
veterans in the state and the oldest
in Derby, went there from tho Sol-
diers' Home in Noroton and IILKIDL Me.
mortal Day with his daughter, ,Mrs.
William Ellwood. lie was the hotter-
ed guest of Kellogg Post, (i. A. ii.,
on that day. He is a halo and hearty
old man, although aged eighty-nine
years, and he stood the fatigue of the
exercises well. He enjoys telling his
friends of the many hard battles he
was in paring the war.
A correspondent writes to The Sea-
tinel as follows: Constable lianford
Smith, teenager of the Barton linse-
ball Club. should not be left without
a considerable lot of praise for the
fine condition be has put the ball
grounds in. lie has been very enthus-
iastic in the baseball line. as well as
constable, and is trying his best to
have the. citizens have a place to en-
joy themselws and see good bail play-
ing. Now if the cittseus would turn
out and give. him a helping hand, they
would have one of the best teams in
the state. I“...
a ‘._.‘__..¢ I N 1‘ .
wssrpon'r. ”it
Mrs. w. a. Tattle, of Stratford, vul-
yitcd friends in this village on Sun
day.
_————-o.
Among the improvements at Compo
ilencb is a well driven in the rear
of the pavilion.
Dr. George Underwood was able to
sit up for a few minutes yesterday,
but is still very weak.
the baseball nine of the Westport
High school will play a team from a
New York high school, next Saturday,
in lhis village.
Attorney E. Mark Lees is out again.
after a long and serious illness, dur-
ing which he was treated at the
Bridgeport Hospital.
The annual meeting of Christ par-
ish will be held on Thursday evening,
at which time the annual reports of
the officers will be read.
Mrs. Mary J. Ward, mother of Da-
vid Ward, will leave this week for
New York state, where she will pass
the summer with relatives.
Carl Lindqnist hm the record for
fares on the Bridgeport line. Yester-
day ltis register showed 663 taken af-
ter leaving 301101th for this village.
W
The new bell was hung in the bel-
fry of the Methodist church Friday,
and will be ready to call the worship-
pers‘ to the first meeting in the new
edifice.
, M
Rev. William Bragg preached a me-
morial sermon at the anusatylfik Meth-
..,,~l‘. .
service as organist of thc,church, and .
take it promptly for the stomach. but
F‘iorcntm .
patient. ’
town, on Tomlin”. About $30 was re
sliced to be use in beautifying the
school house and gtountis.
Saturday mot-sin the Westport
nine beat the Crab ury slug Irs by
the complimentary score of ii to 3.
and later in the day won from the
140111: Lots nine. score BIB.
DcThe proposed lease of the store now
coupled by Mrs ilndetiwoodrby II; t)
union for a drug slow has not
been signed and the deal has been
abandoned. Mrs. Underwood will ya-
cate t e store on July 1, and is cloth
ing on her stock.
The Westport Dramatic Club will of-
fer the play, “A Gilded li‘ool," at 'l‘o-
out-t list] on the evenings of June 10
and it. New scenery has been ordered
and will artivc this week. Joseph Suit.
fin willhave charge of the lighting
and Bentley's Orchestra will furnish
the music.
Tile leap your dance of tho
herds of Bethlehem held on
evening was one of the most (I loyav
hie of all the events given tlnd r the
best looking men in"t crowd were
almost danced to death. Some. of the
young men of the town who thought
they Were winners, were ohlikcd to sit
out the dances, much to that; surprise
and disgust. ‘5
When you need to take something
take something you know is reliable-
something like Kodol For Dyspepsia
and indigestion. Kodol is pleasant to
take. it is reliable and is guaranteed
to give relief it is sold by The Clifv
ford Pharmacy and The. Bridge Phar-
macy.
"Well,"
said Kwoier, "you know.
‘faiut heart ne'er won fair lady!"
"Nonsense“ itlllii'ii Miss Bright, "if
the Holy" a heart isn‘t faint. and she' s
willing to htlp him a little he can
win every little. "— Philadelphia Press.
"i
i
I II»
HMS-
sumac-rm
1718 Clifford
Excellent Cuisine.
Dinners suntan,
I N I so at...
Sunday Dinnm s Specialty.
Dinner Putin snd‘ Ianusts
“llama.
CHARLES REYNEKE,
PM victor
'I'si I'D".-
iiiii i
Iiithe Spring
,i' ..I‘ «.4
The Coal-Man's' fancy gently turns
to thoughtollks the":
Winter ls over.
Here we are again.
Buying coal ‘for another season.
Setting toms too.
Do you thing It’s too earlyf
Many think otherwise l .
We' rs "any whsn you srs. ’ii .
Now or istsrf “TI
The Ferris CoaiCo
149* Washington St.
. J
Wu
i' '._.
In AMUSEMENTS r:
HOYT’S THEATRE
A,plawn y'Wé'h Dz” at the rest.
dance of ill?! C lay, at Coley-
nir‘ir
} Tel. 452‘.“
We Have Designs (on
Your Walls
That stoma you ever since we put
them on. only. more, rooms to be ps-
oeroar
crockery. Glassware. Housefurnlsh-
Ins floods
lamest: Chins in Cups, Banners.
Plates. sq.
Wutars' Supplies.
Good-ready- mixed Paint, 31.86 per
gallon.
White Curtain Poles. with fixtures.
lilo.
Window Shades and. Picture Frames
made to crash, , .
Painting and Decorating. to“
..
-Vh give the O. a H. Crests ‘l’rsd-
ing lumps. Ask for than.— Ii '
L. l1. DECKER
I? Wad-Mnlmmmi .
T)" M m ‘ , Nam-lit.
~--.. a... #‘d—mn» 5—3»-
EVERY LADY'C DRESSING CHAN
IER_
. .-
snonld no soul with I Calm,
snow white. one "Staudsu”Pos~
oelsin Ensmslod a no.3
liars you ever stoop to oust!"
bow delightfully onvcninnt It would
be to have hot. an cold running water
In your dressing cits tuber, sleep
in: apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the bil‘hsst degree of comfort.
We will gladly quota you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly conpstsut ms-
chsuios. honest and reliable.
HONEACE R. NASH,
tan-ea...
.zn. ... .a- .. r...
l mm w. Ramona
i
..... ...
Funeral Director -~
and Embalmsr.
if North Main St. South Not-walk
its-Issues. 8 Washington St. 1
l
Tslsphons st hours, on.
l Telephone at attics. 336.2.
OLD NEW
“zsiitiil 50c Nines.“
""‘m-
. . s
, gorham,
Decorator.
East Norwalk.
‘_.
SOUTH NORWALK. " ‘
Saturday,__ June 6th.!
ADD HOYT’S
Famous "Base Bali
Minstrels
UNDER THE AUSPICES AND FOR
‘ THE BBNEFIT OF THE ‘
NorwailtBase BaiiClub
MIJSIC HALL
\VAUDEVILLE
I I‘ll/CRY NIGHT.
Prices . . 0‘1‘5°¢I1k and too. No higher.
Madness Wsdnssdsy and Saturday.
5c and 10°.
trac- ha at he
' Paunmuo, n. “
STEAM, ‘
HOTIWATER Lil
AND
GAS FITTING.
Tin,
.Ll
Sheet Iron, Copperf
and Zinc.
'50 South Main Street,
So. Not-walls; Conn.
a
‘rt
PROGRAM CHANGED MONDAY
AND THURIDAW _,,_,_
,‘t .. 7 , , mu. deals
. I‘ sud: Put-i. ml-I'Isskisl .sa astound
Is.-_ . g "t ‘ ;.
The Hatch 81 B
Lumber andMiiiWork for Everything
YARD TEL. 46 2.
LINCOLN ROOFING, a super? I LADDERS, ordinary and 'exten»
TAR PAPER, 1,2. and 3-piy.
that season we will close Saturday promptly at noon.
W
Everett 8 Pat. Pol
Auburn
.,, it‘ll.
Carnages‘of Al '
wining, 1'”
W. scorn Rosina“. donut... 1";- X’s an
I~ lru‘l
from a Piggcty to a Palace
. \ sitar. TEL 45-3.
SPECIALTIESL i
sion.
FIR GUTTER. two sizes.
SASH WEIGHTS and CORD. .
N. B. ~Commcncing this wee and continuing through the sum-
ior fabric roofing, warranted
for eight years. '
_..~ 4
wanting Read over
seé if you do not Sallig
. that you will and;
-' REFRIGEMTORS ‘Ilt BLUE FLAME, SI .
PORCH SCREENS Ti 2‘, PORCH ‘GI'IAIRS'I
WINDOW SCREENS W, I! HAMMOC’KS
SCREEN DOORS Tl.- {Ion CREAM FREEZE . »
A J. Angevme & Son
:75
. 3 .
134-136 Washington Street, «I ”qt-Jot... 83“”
O B. Jackson,
"I". a“. In},
WHO’S“... *1. vinyl“: at m.- -t ‘
Everything m, the Opt;
‘twut
_ ou‘Ll ~-u.~o_ .
if”
MYGI'llSa You rm WI
' il"t£l4.i£,“i'0'
it
Norwalk Chronicler