ZZ ‘ m At Our
SODA FOUNTAIN
everything is clean and sanitary.
Elsa; Drinks, all kinds.
When you want a particularly nice.
loax, cool. drink“ stop at our Soda
Fauntiii
THE nBRIDGE PHARMACY,
205 WAWINGTON OTRIIT.
TEL. CALL. 641—2.
All Orders ‘Dollvomi Free of thorns.
a; ,
All the latest drinks are served. Ice
Cronin .SOds, all flavors; College Ices,
with crushed fruits; Phosphates and
' 1.. noo Island and vicinity and George‘s
~ Rock.
- resigned a few days ago from his DO'
Mrs. Clarissa Brown, of Duubury, s
the guest of Mrs. Henry Seymour.
William Siattery is breaking in as
o motorman on the East avenue trol-
ley line.‘
Wil iani Kelley and
move
shall street.
family
Mrs. Arthur Wilson built of tousllitis
Washington
at her home on the
street bridge. ‘
The launch which lsanc Church, of
Cove avenue, is having built, is noun
ing completion.
Mrs. .l. H. Sands and daughter, of
Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. M. L. Car-
penter, of Rowan street.
Harry Crossett will dead "the prayer
meeting tomorrow ,ovoning at the East
Avenue Methodist Church.
The Rev. Lester I“. Reynolds will
be in charge of the Advent prayer
servica tomorrow evening.
.
The foundation of the new motor-
generator house in Seavlew avenue is
rapidly nearing completion.
Charles Wickc has been overhauling
launch Miriam.
which is now ready for the use of her
the Ward cruising
. owner. .
Mrs. Florence Decker, of 'l‘almadge
has been the guest of Captain
Peter Decker, of Senvicw
Hill.
and Mrs.
avenue.
The suction and mud digger has drop-
ped back down the harbor, and is now
the old Danbury and
at. work near
Noi‘walk dock.
The Connecticut Company
borshop of F.
Washington street bridge.
The monthly business meeting of
Mayflower Hook and Ladder (kunpnny
will be held Monday night at head-
quarters in Van Zandt street.
The St. James Circle will have an
all day session tomorrow with Mrs
"Members are
Taylor, in Cove avenue.
requested to bringihoir lunch.
Randall has the
J. Sturges
rebuilt.
Landscape gardening on the mea-
dow side of Seavlcw avenue is becom-
result is also
a decided’im'prmcmont to the whole
lug quite popular The
vicinity.
. Mr. and Mrs. Robert‘rEdward Ilarris.
Who were ma rled Memorial Day. are
First street: instead of,
an-
, to reside at 3
in Cove avenue, as has
nouuced.
boon
The annual examinations at
awaiting the result.
govern romotions.
.—
Principal Edward H. Gumb’tut,
part of the month.
l‘ u u p—n—u—fl
East Haven, have returned to
family, of Winfield street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr, of East
Norwalk. spent Memorial Day and
Sunday With Mrs. Cari-s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Beard of 594 Berk
shire avenue. Bridgeport.
Thé
tunity to Event] the night at
homes in East Norwaik
The members of the Young Men 3
Association tonne Blast Avenue Metho
dist church are now all ready for their
exhibition and entertainment and their
friends are; sure they will do them-
solves credit.
The House of
lag redeco
establishment. ' .
M
‘ The annuaL‘mootlng of the East
Norwalk School district follows uggu
8
school meeting has not yet been call-
od. but it will. probably be held Friday .
last night’s district meeting.
night or next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willinm~Weed, the
w;
have
from Pleasant avenue to Mar
is ex.
tending electric‘ lights into the bar:
P. and C. Oddo, on the
east
fence of the Benedict Farms bridge
This fence was torn down
several nights ago supposedly by boys.
the
Fitch and Marvin Schools haw now
been completed and the pupils are
The latter will
of
the town high school, will not sail on
his European trip until after the close
of‘tho present school term, the latter
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nickersou. (ill
the r
home after a visit with Mrs. Nicker-
son '9 brother, Henry L. Seymouf and
Ellsworth boat Commander
came into the harbor over night, giv-
ing the members of the crew an optpolr
e r
ds' Interior is be-
rated: This particular
House of Lords Is not the upper
branch of the English government.
but is E. fuming-‘5 Benedict Farms
bride and groom. returned home to
East Norwalk from their wedding trip
last night, and were greeted by a
large number of. their friends. They
are residing over the Jackson store in
Iionedict Farms. .
m
Most of Cowsn it (.‘oinpauys men
have gone to Donbury, where the firm
has a large contract. Only four men
remain on the East Norwalk '10!» and
|they are cleaning up about the dis-
trict and putting on the manhole cov
era of the Pleasmt street sowor.
Charles Keene went on a fishing ex-
pcdition yesterday, and when he re
turned last evening he looked like a
professional. His catch of blacknsh
Weighed about sixty pounds, and was
hauled in from the vicinity of Cocke'
Richard Sporbert, “Little Dick." who
siilon at John C. Silcox's place of bus.
inoss, appeared this morning. and bor-
rowed Mr. Biicox‘s electrical treatment
machine. Dick did not. say what he
wanted the machine for. but his friends
infer that he intends to so into the
electrica‘i business.
One resident of the Washington
street bridge said this morning that
he intends to complain to the board of
health on the mound that the files
from the big oyster shell pilo are in.
jurlous to health. He also says that
the flies from the place swarm into
liis residence by the thousands and
constitute a great nuisance.
While at work on his farm in Wiri-
nipault, yesterday, Edward Sclioonou
or was very much surprised to have
a buck and due come on his property
and to a point but a few foot from him.
Just about this time the unusual sight
attracted the situation of Mr ‘ii boon
ovor’s dog. “ill at ‘oiu Up Jack” who
chased the deer item the farm.
The solution of the Thomas and
Inirena street sewers seems to be a
difficult proposition find just how the
matter wi be settled it is impossible
to forcca at. present. it has been
proposed to run the outlet pipe along
the mill pond edgy, on private lil‘t‘iilt‘l"
ty, but the owners of the latter make
objection and have consulted a lawyer.
The. soiectmcn ("Millet to resume the
filling in of the lloncdict Farms bridge
in September. when they will luv able
to use the money allowed for this
work by filo town board of estimate
and taxation. The latter board grant-
oti $1.500 for the job. but it is claimed
that this sum is insufficient. The in-
tentiou is to fill in the bridge mung,
pletely. with the exception of an arch
wai, tli‘ough w:bi(li the water may
pass to and front the mill pond. “llll
the appropriation allowed the select-
nieii export to do the work in such a
lllllllllt'l‘ that it may be continued from
the point to which their appropriation
lasts, at some future date.
ROWAYTON.
Mrs, Annie Miller. of Springdnlc. is
visitiugiior sister, Mrs. James E. Stev-
ens, of i’onnoyor street.
William I. \Vill‘d. of New York, Is
again occupying the Benjamin 1’. Mead.
cottage, at Iilckory Bluff.
Benjamin F. Doix'lyn has placed his
large yacht float in the water opposite
his summer rosidonco at Fine Point.
lit—Commodore James A. Farrell and
family. of New York are now occupy-
ing their summer residence at flick-
of y Bluff. -
M
Contractors Marsh & Knapp. of Dan-
bnry, have completed a neat cottage at
licllo island. and are now at work on
another one.
Mrs. S. E. Walters. who has many
friends in this place, has arrived from
New York. at her summer residence
on Belle island.
Misses his and Lillian Long, of New
York city returned home yesterday
from .i visit with Mrs. John H. Sh'crer,
Iiigblnnd avenue.
llonjamin llrondway left this after-
noon for a trip to Suffolk. Norfolkl
and Richmond, Virginia, and will be
absent about a week.
Contractor Willis Mills, of Crockett
street. is to spend several Weeks in
iiinghnmton, New York. visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Cora Ncuer, of Rowayton ave‘
nue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles
liouncr, of New York city. over the
holiday and Sunday.
Err-Commodore Charles B. Keeler. of
New Canaan, has his sloop yacht De-
fiance in commission. and moored off
the Norwalk Yacht Club quarters at
Hickory Bluff.
Charles Tlce, of Brooklyn, who is
visiting William R. Thompson, of Bell
Island, went fishing at the spindle.
Monday, and caught a five and a half
pound biackfish. which is the record
thus far this season.
Rowayton Hose Company will give
its first annual reception to the lady
friends of the members on Saturday
evening of this week There will be
a program of vocal and instrumental
music, followed by refreshmnts.
The children of the Reliance Hook
and Ladder Company are cordially in-
‘ will sei-vo the luncheon.
turn at:
house will be appropriately decorated
WWW
Episcopal Church have a number of
important undertakings under way. it
is proposed to lay new concrete walks
all about the church and parsonage
properties, and this work will be
started shortly. A now bath room
was recently installed in the parson-
age. and the formal presentation of
this on behalf of the donor, a lady
from out of town, will take place
shortly also. This evening the Mdies'
Aid Society gives a straw ry and
ice cream festival in the c pet.
Several people from Rowoyton visit-
ed Doric Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star, in Westport, last night The par-
ty had the pleasure also of walking
from South Norwalk to Rov’myton. They
had been informed by employees of the
trolley company that there Was a car
down at if o'clock from South Nor-
walk. but were surprised and disap-
pointed on arriving In South Norwaik
to learn that the car was not run-
ning. The car was taken off several
nights ago. without. any notification
to the usual patrons, and each night
since that time a number of people
have had to walk from South Norwnlk
to Itowayton.
. DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Grace Sponer. of Dorian, was a
visitor in New York with friends, over
Sunday.
Roswell Bates. of Dark-n. has gone
to New York for a several wocks'
visit with relatives
The Robertson family, of New York.
have moved into Marcus C. Iiito's
cottage, at West» Norwalk, for the
sunuuor.
Stephen T. Mather and family are
due to urtivo in Dal-ion next. week to
spend the sunimcrat their summer
residence here.
.ludgt- John Hayes and family. of
New York, are expected up from the
city next. week, to occupy their sinn-
mor home in ilrncle street for the suiti-
mar.
———-—.—-—-—-—-
'l‘bo hat-ion team will not begin its
scrim; with Greenwich this Saturday.
as has been anuou cod. The manage-
ment. is still tight in; on a team for
this work. ,
A part of the interior of Selectman
and (‘ontrnctoi l: T llaios’ ice houses,
in West. wartlk,” collapsed during
the hunt storm of Saturday. Mr.
Bates intends to rebuilt as (prickly as
possible.
It is believed that the recent visit
to Darien of Captain William Roinort
and Colopcl Lindsley. in search of a
new place for the Volunteer iiouio, was
without result. The old home was
forced to give up business some Weeks
ago.
0
One of the front windows of John
P. lirummi-r's barbershop in Main
strot, was broken Saturday night it
is supposed that a boy threw a stone
through it. A case of cigars had a
narrow escape from being partially
smashed. The offender has not yet
been apprehended.
WESTPORT.
Mn a six inning ball game the Sangu-
tucks boat the (lrtwns Farms boys on
Sunday by a score or 7 to 1.
The regular business meeting of tho
Epworih League was held last even-
ing at the home of S. B. l‘iflow After
the business there was a pleasant so-
cial session.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Finnegan. who died at her home in
Compo, took place. Sunday. The inter-
ment, was at the Catholic Cemetery,
Rev. J. J. Duggan officiating.
Undertaker Charles Fable has re-
moved the remains of the late Sarah
M. Smith from Stamford to the new
family vault‘in Christ church come.
iery in this village. Rev. George E.
Bishop conducted the simple oxexcius
attendant upon the burial. , , A“,
M ‘
Jesse Hayden and “Blg’t‘finrlbntt
have located at Cokenoe island for the
summer and have built themselves a
canip there. They are equipped
with nets pots and fishing apparatus.
and are daily taking lobsters and oth-
er sea products by the bushel. They
are marketing lobsters and eels at .
present, and, the catch is surprising
to those who thought the former had
left these waters for good.
Residents of the West Side are anx-
iously awaiting the arrival of the new
awning ordered by Eli Mead for his
livery stable. He has received about.
two dozen suggestions as to the prop-
er color, all different, and as he can-
not please all his advisers he has used
his own taste. Mr. Mead. expects to
do more business this year than over
bef re, on account of the growing
popularity of the town as a summer
residence.
Allison Wooster, an old and respect '
ed resident of Saugntuck, died at his
home on Riverside avenue, Monday
morning, aged 75. For own 30 years
the deceased was in the employ of the
Saugstuck Manufacturing Company as
a tool maker, and was considered a
master at his trade. He leaves two
children, Clarence Wooster of New-
ark, N. J., and Mrs. George Washburn
who resided with her father. The ar-
rangements for the tunerdl have not
been perfected.
The new bell hung in the beltry of
the Methodist church has been tested
and found to be of unusually fine tone.
vlted to attend the lawn party to be
given them by the Reliance Social
Club, this afternoon. at the home of
from 6 until 6.
The Rowayton Yacht Club will hold
its annual reception on Friday eve-
ning. July 10th, and it is planned to
i
Mrs R. s. Barclay, Rowayton avenue,’
It is tuned to if sharp, and gives out
a strong and sonorous pool which will
awaken any tardy communicant for
miles around. The bell bears the fol-
lowing inscription which explains it-
self. "in rocognitldn of the goodness
of God, Gloria in Excelsis Deo, Pre-
sented to tho Westport Methodist
Episcopal Church by Belinda Jane
on
The club .
Members of the nowaymn Methodist .
Simply Pure drain Mac with all the
. nerve vmoflng clontsim loft.
olut ads of mild brain. Identific-
:13 roasted and blended. it tastes
looks like the best coffee. but
20st! only one-hail as much. - ‘
Delicious in flavor and aroma; there
is not a headache In a brutal of it.
Gnu-0 I ml at
hurt and soul a tho
rain—liquid broad in
It p'tibulnl all the clo- Z ,»
l nooosur 90 Ill.- L‘ .
to. Co on tom .
oii . VII.
M iuiids you up.
bimbo:
m cost-only ons- l.
much u the but
grids. of Codes “t.
minus-u ,,.,
Atsl
Don‘t arr-apt“ IfyM iron
. mum Mu. .
Shattuck Newton, July 12, 1908." The
bell will not he rung until the dcdica~
tion services on the date mentioned.
The Cannon Pharnucy has been
purchased by it 0 Simpson. who for
several years has been thief clerk in
tho business. The pbarmary was es-
tublished by Mr. (lunnon's father over
30 years ago, and since the death of
the founder has been conducted by
his sons. The store has always been
conducted as a first class pharmacy.
and has always enjoyed a large patron-
aiw. Mr. Simpson, the new proprietor,
who took possession on Monday, is
well fitted to carry on the establish
ment, having had a thorough training.
Since he came in Westport he has
made a host of friends who will be
itlad to soc him sot-road. lMl‘,’8llIlD30[l
has no intention of removing the busi-
ness at present.
CRANBURY.
w...“
.‘ W"
James Caniplu-li. of Brooklyn, visit
ed lit'i‘ parents on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. lily entertained rela-
tives from Drinbui'y Mona”.
W
A dauphin; was born to Mr, and Mrs.
Silas Sherwood. the 29th of May.
Charles Willmolt. of New York. vis-
ited Mrs. Robert (lrogory. Saturday.
W. If. Sherwood. who is both?
treated at the Hospital, is.improring.
Miss Mamie t‘ntiipbcll visited Mr
and Mrs. David tiuiiipbcll. in Barton.
Tuesday.
Mrs Williams, of New York. was a
Sunday guest of llil‘ patents, Mr. and
Mrs. ll. Ii. Colt-y.
inca
mor
Mr. and .Mrs \‘olluior onto
relatives from Brook . 'ovon
iul Day and Suifgti'y. "
Mr. and Motfiti-bhen
town avenue. entmml ,
South Norwalk, on S'
as. of New-
» friends from
ny.
Mr. and Mrs. Grapple, of Bridgeport.
were over Sunday guests of Mrs.
Geopple's mother. Mrs. Crook. '
W 1""
Mr. and Mrs. Wymu and Mr. and
Mrs lioit of Norwuik were over Sun-
day giitsts of Mr and Mrs. David
'l‘l’lnltlti
Mr. and Mrs. I'lcrl. Miss Reel, Peter
Seaman, of South Niuwulk. and Ar-
tllul' (.‘ronk. of Bridgeport. were recent
guests of Mr. Ind Mrs. George Bunion.
"1......
Mr, and Mrs. Dayton Mouton, of
Brooklyn Mrs. Spencer and son and
Miss Dikenian. of New York. and Mr.
and Mrs lh-Ganuo, of Bridgeport
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bcdlcnt,
Grumman avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Iiswkos‘and Mr. and
Mrs. Frisbio, of Bridgeport. and F. W.
Gregory and family and Robert Grog-
ory and faintly, of Newton-n avenue.
were over Sunday nests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Gregory.
i
summon-w
rmamm
till: Excellent Cuisine. ’1?
" Dinners Ivonlm '71,
" ' l to lo- m. .
Sunday Dinner- a specialty. .
Dinner Parties and loam
' Oolloltod.
CHARLES REYNEKE.
' Proprietor.
,We Have Designs on
Your Walls
That pleased you our since we put
~ thou‘oni- Any more rooms to be lul-
' bored?" "
3;? .‘tifi. "
crockery, Glassware. noncommun-
Iag Goods.
Japanese China in Cups. saucers
Plummets. ,
mini-r Supplies. 1, ‘
ready mixed stint, p.25 per
gallon. .
Whit. Curtain Poles, with fixtures.
loo.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
Blade to order.
Painting and Decorating.
-Wo give the I. a H. Green Tud-
Ing stamps. Ask for them.—
L. H. DECKER,
t7 Washington Strut.
Tel. eon. loath Norwslk.
”Wild
svnv- utov'o onsdsmo CHAM-
Inn
-m.»
should be equipped with I mu
snow white. one piece "Standard” Por-
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
now delightfully couvonlont it would
be to have hot and cold runnin; water
in your dressing chamber, sloop»
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent mo-
clinics. honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
CORNER MAIN ANlp,WE8T 8T8,
.A. m...
nil VID w. Raymond
5 Funeral Dinofor
i and Embalnur.
Elli North Main 8t.. South Nor-walk
Riddance, 6 Washington St. I
, Telephone at house. 693.
l Telephone at so“. 330 2.
Liquid
Veneer
MAKES THINGS
OLD NEW
25 and she Bottles.
E: E. Gorham,
~ . Decorator.
Tel. 452. East Norr’rslk
.11.; y, .,
JRMEC
¢:~,u‘.e z 4.
Telephone no.
6
........._n.......
i‘iiii
In . the spring”
The Cool- Man's fancy gently turns
to thouohu’iiko tbsp:
Winter In over.
Here we are again.
Buying coal for another season.
Bolling some too.
Do you thing it's too only?
Many think otherwise.
We’re ready when you are. '
Now or later!
149 Washington St.
The FerriSCoalCo #05le
iiiww‘
Van Scoy
PLUMBING, ;
STEAM, I
HOTWATER ’l
’ 'AND ‘
GAS FITTING.
" Tin,
.sv
Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
so South Main Street,
So. Norwalk, Conn.
w..-
Mahm
loud Postal for mum on room
~~ Lumber and Mill WorkforEverythi
A. J. Angevine & Son“,
Harness Goods and; Harness Repainn
Horse Clipping and Shoeiiig.
The Hatch & Bailey
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. ‘.
.fllta
from a Piggery to a Palace. ,
YARD TEL. 45.2. g MILL 'rEL. its-3i
SPECIALTIES:
LINCOLN ROOFING a super- LADDERS, ordinary and eluted
for fabric roofing, warrantedl sion. '
for eight years. . L lFIR CUTTER, two sins. i .
«TAR PAPER, 1. 2. and 3-ply. l SASI-I WEIGHTS and CORD.
N. B. ~Commenclng this was and condoning through the stun
mer season we will close Saturday promptly at noon. 3“ i ‘ ‘
22 WashingtonStrcet. south Norwall‘tl':
Superpliosphate of Lime, Potato .ZE’Q. i .
Complete Fertilizer, Grougd B 83‘
Nitrate
Land Plaster, Air-Stacked Lime, Balesched Ashes
Martin of Potash, Manet Fertilizers, Batu Y
Manure. Five Tlio‘ Beau Poles. Pidmng.
Harrowrag, Gardening, Grading.
No. 2 Nut Coal suitable for the
quickly. burns freely“. lasts war.
HARRIS 81 GA
68 Water Street.
sflitifsscdsofiiu
* ssrntcsssfqus.t"a
PORCH SCREENS it .
WIN’now SCREENS 1*.
SCREEN DOORS "l ICE CREAM FRENZNR
" r34-x36 Washington Street. Z "‘ "“7“” South Norwdllt.
O B Jackson;
. admit". . Z W,
Everything in the Optical .
Advertise Your Wants ill The
t... «we
Norwalk Chronicler