LIGGETT’
SATURDAY C NDY
r 290 BOX. '
«AROLLO CHOCOLATEB in half,
pound and two pound packages at
30°! Ms M. 800 Ind $1.50.
Other APOLLO OONFECTtONs in
10 and the packages.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY.
2°” versatile“-
All Orders Dalivmd Free of charge.
J. B. Gorbam and family have mov-
ed nom Washington street to Slums
Hill, Noiwalk.
Miss Annie Sea. of Gregory Boule-
Vard, has returned home item a visit
in New York state.
Schiatter, “the healer “ is to hold
forth at the Rescue Mission on the
Washington street bridge
A grain room is being built in the
rear of Robert Joselovsky and Com—
pany’s store, ill First street.
Thieves are working again along
the shore front about the boats, though
no large losses are reported.
it is hoped to get Dust Norwalk‘s
electric lighting system ill ODL‘I‘HHUII
some time during the month of july.
Arthur Morehouse has resumed his
duties at tile Waited Grocery Conl-
pauy's store in South Norwuik after a
short illness.
Mrs. Daniel '1‘. Murphy took the
members of the l'ollywog Club on an
automobile trip to Westport sink vi-
cinity last night. .
Gregory Boulevard is being well
rolled down by the many automobiles
passing over ii, on route to and from
the Norwalk Country Club.
Tile prayer meeting of the East
Avenue Methodist Church, lust even-
ing, was well attended. The icudcl
Ilvast Harry Crossett. the divinity stu-
cn .
A rehearsal of the Children’s Day
program will be held by the children
of the Advent Christian Sunday school
toiilmrow ting-noon at 2. 80 at the
church.
The Sunday school of the. East Aye
nuc Methodist church will rehearse
Sunday for the Children's Day’pro
grain. A week from next Sunday will
be Children's Day.
William Fanton, who has been ill
at ills home in Chapel street, Nor-
walk, has sufficiently reiovered to in
able to resume his duties at the Jack»
son store and market.
L. W. Jones, of Stockbridge. Mass,
who has been visiting his son. 1.. 1.
Jones, of Cove uvcnue, has gone to
Rutherford, New, Jersey, to visit an-
otller son, i-iomer Jones.
Mrs. John W. Mains is doing nicely
at. the Skill and Cancer Hospital in
New York city, but has not ytt under
gone an operation. She will probably
submit to tile latter shortly.
The Spriiigboards along the docks
for some many months are now begin-
ning to be objects of interest to the
boys, though some of these. boards are
sadly ill need of rc-piacing.
A special meeting of the Youns
Men's Association will be held tilts
evening at the East Avenue Methodist
church. Matters of interest to the or-
ganization are to be discussed.
George Wasliburn, the artist, is now
very much interested ill a play which
the Westport Dramatic Society is to‘
give iii that place on June 10th and
Hill. The play its-entitled, "A Gilded
Fool.”
James Golden‘s Ronni was hauled
out this morning at the rear of the
Crescent Laundry, in Sesvlew avenue.
in order to make repairs to the (tx-
liatlst, which work coultl not be done
while the. yacht was afloat.
An East Nor-walk woman sent her
time your old daughter to a local mm
ltct after a will outlet tilts morning.
aiid when the child rcturnul silo
shouted, "Momma, they haven't get
any veal cutlet_ but they got potatoes."
The East Norwaik boys and girls
are all excitement today, and well
they might be, for there‘s a circus in
town, which is a never falling charm
and cause of restlessness. The school
teachers will plobably' have a hard
day. ‘
Tiie'St. James summer home on
Strawberry Hill is already doing a
great deal of good work tilts season.
There is one delegation of mothers mid
children at the home. now and another
delegation of children will arrive in
a few days.
'i‘he.remaius of Miss Carolyn E.
Burlap were taken to White Plains
yesterday aiternodn for interment, the
iucnral party leaving South Norwaik
on the I: 10 train:L The Rev. H. In
l‘y.ie of Flatbush‘, L. l, oilicisted at the
{nuclei service...
lticlnud Sporbert Fred Knapp. W“
liaiu Canileld and Frank Holmes start-
(d out on n blackilshing tlip down the
llaibor tilts morning. leach took along
a bushel basket, and expects to fill it.
The lr friends are anxiously awaiting
their retain. "
Mr and Mrs. William Reed were
serenaded lastn {éllll at their home at
the corner of edview avenue and
First street Dyna large company of
blends The bride and groom re
sponded to the NW9!!! and treated
the serenaders. e
Yesterday many of the cross arms
for the n 'ficie lighting ‘system
' were palatial. aiidqodme of theiif‘were
placed against the hard of John Grotto
well, the Million", “hair the Alsthorpc
pattern {montr"*in"-“8eaview ave
nun. The resting place or the cross
arms was not very pleasing to Mr.
Cromwell, and he scattered them so
prolnlscuously that it is stated HIM
the arms had their coats of paint nilx-
ed with dirt.
Commodore Charles Klein, of the
Ros/nylon Yacht Club, and a party or
eight guests came up to the Country
Club ill Commodore Klein's handsome
new gasolene yatcht Wednesday. and
had dinner at the club where lithe
craft was much admired.
A childrons sewing school is to be
organized at the Rescue Mission 0“
the Washington street bridge, and it-
dies of churches of all denominations
are. invited and requested to attend a
meeting at the mission tomorrow after-
noon at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of
organising the new school.
The new bell for the Christ Episco-
pal church, under construction in
Gregory Boulevard. has arrived. and
will be brought down from Norwalk
shortly, The work on the new church
has not been progressing very rapidly
of ‘late. but it. is hoped to soon finish
the basement and boifry.
A Joke is being told on an East
Norwaik couple who were serenaded
by their friends 'in honor of their wed-
ding. The sercnadcrs were given au-
thority to go to a Washington street
saloon and get a keg of beer. so it
is said, and that in addition to "to
one, they got a second cite.
The sloop laurel, which lay for so
long on the Seavicw avenue meadows,
and which is was believed 'had “cash-
ed in" for good and all, was resurrect-
ed by Esra Holloway, of Rowaytou.
who has fixed it. up and is using it in
transporting clams between Long is-
iaild and the Connecticut shore.
The members of the Mayflower
~ Hook and Ladder Company will as
soluble in a body this evening at the
headquarters ill Van Znndt street, and
march in abody to South Norwuik, and
participate in the cininbslto arngcd
by Old Wcll Hook and Ladder Com-
pany, of South Norwalk. The East
Norwalk firemen will be headed by
Captain Arthur W. Day.
._.......... .. N
——Hnrsh physics react, weaken the
bowies, cause chronic constipation.
Dean's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach. cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist for them.
ROWAYTON.
Grass is growing line this month alld
lilo hay crop promises to be extra
good.
Reliance Hook and Ladder Company
will hold a rcsuiar monthly meeting
Monday night.
Aftei ()ctobei i. it will only cost two
nuts to semi a letter to (hunt Uiit
sin or liel and
Charles i’ctty. of Raymond street,
is spending a few days in Mount Vcr'
lion and New York city.
Rowayton liose. Company gives its
first annual reception to the ladies to-
lnorrow evening at the headquarters iii
ltowaytou avenue. There will be u
gtulti program of vocal and lustruincli~
tal music. and refreshments will be
served. 5
Mr. and Mrs. William ii. Doors. of
itidgciicld. arrived Monday at Hello
island, where tin-y will remain two
Weeks; they will then go to Troy, N.
Y.. alid afterwards go to Winnipeg,
Manitoba, where they will visit a nep-
hew oi Mrs. llccrs. They will be ob
sent several Weeks,
“llsuli:
Unit-r (ioili Mttlill itionr next time
l:l'.'llli'i'.
' DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Nellie Leonard visited Dlirieu
friends Wednesday. «
Miss Agnes Raymond spoilt. Wed.
holiday with friends ill Noroton.
Mrs. Herbert S. Brown entertained
relatives from New Haven over San-
tiny.
Mrs, icorize Sclllcuter anti sister
leave soon for a trip through the wes—
tern states.
Ralph liindlcy, who is in business
iii Maine, spent Sunday at. his home
iii llarien.
Mrs. M. M. Srovlile has returned to
her lhtl‘ieli home, after a winter in
New York.
Mrs. Joseph
Albin, of Westport.
Spent Saturday with Mrs. Andrew
Nash, Dill'lt‘ii.
Mrs, it}. Ashton, oi Noroton, is re-
rchring from a serious illness of sev-
eral wccks’ duration.
Mrs, Downer Weed and daughter
have returned to their Norotoli homo
alter a prolonged absence.
Mrs. Geraldine Andrews, of Nero-
ton_ returned, Thursday, from a visit
of two weeks in Vermont. ,
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Joseph MorchoilSe will
return front their two weeks' visit at
Lake Kitchcwan, Saturday.
The Seileck bungalow ,in Maple
avenue has been rented [or the sum-
mer by New York parties.
—Snt. special: Men's 50c Negligee
Shirts. 40c. at the Davies store.
Mrs, George Page, formerly of Da‘
rien, is very ill at the home of her
daughter in Kansas City, Me.
The rummage sale at the parlors oi
the Presbyterian church, Noroton,
this week, was very successful.
Mrs. Brush and Miss Maria. Brush.
mother and sister of Mrs. John Pool-
ey, are spending a week at her home.
Miss Florence McDonald is expect-
ed from Weilesley to attend the June
exercises. at the Standout high school
Mrs. W. F. Dickerlnan has been the
guest the past. week of Mr. Dicker-
man‘s sister, Mrs. George Scott, of
Rowey‘ton.
Mrs. Quackenbush and family, of
Brooksidc avenue arrived from New
York, Thursday, and are at their sum-
death occurr d Tuesday
was a glitterin- law of the late Mrs.
Samuel Austin, of Darien.
Mrs. Brown. mother of Rev. Herbert
S. Brown. arrived from Buffalo, the
past week, and will spend the summer
with her son and his family.
Harold Whitney, who has been em-
ployed by C. ll. Fitch, sprained his
ankle in jumping from u piazza, and
has been absent from his work for
two Weeks.
Miss Gertrude Valentine and Miss
Evelyn field, of Barton, are members
of the graduating class of the. Stain
ford high school. The graduating ox-
ercises will take place on June 24.
Class day will be June 12.
After her carriage had been struck
by one of the automobiles that race
recklessly over the Post road, and
after seeing a milk-wagon smashed
nearby, Mls. .i C. Kliuefelter has de-
ternlined that if. any more automo-
biles use the private driveway on her
place near Noioion River bridge, for
any purposei without permission, their
owners will be prosecuted for trcs-
puss.
WILTON.
George Weston. of New York, was
in town on Sunday.
Mr. llnndcl, of New York. has been
visiting his daughter. Miss Abbie Run-
die.
Mrs. Lange. of Scarsduio, N. Y., has
been the guest this week of Miss Cur-
pcntct'.
Miss Sallie Tucker, of New York.
has been at her summer home, Pence.
dale. Farm.
The swamp pond at the rear of the
John Davis place is being drained un-
dc r the management of Lee Evans.
The Reading Circle met Thursday
ni’terlloon with Mrs. W. D. Hart. The
life of Helen Keller was read and dis-
cussed.
Miss Cornelia Redmond, of New
York. arriVod in town on Thursday.
and is staying at her cottage ill iiilri-
butt street.
Mrs. C. .i. DeWitt and daughters.
Miss Alice and Miss Florence, witness-
(d the \aie-llxtriard game in New
Haven on Saturday
F‘lcdclitlt Middlebrook, oi’ New
York, Was in town on Tuesday visiting
his sister. Mrs, George Boyd. who is in
town for the. summer.
The Young ladies' Guild. of St.
Matthew's parish. are preparing for
all entertainment to be given. it is
said, about June ihih.
Mls W. it. Frill“ and futility. of the
eitv are, at their summer i‘tttiltlt'ilC-t‘ in
Cannon tor the season. Air i-‘cnrn
has liiiil the road widened oppmite bis
pit-miscs. much to the convenience of
the traveling public.
ill addition to the lunch served at
The Sign of "The Wild Cruise." auto
inobiilsis and the general public can
he, quickly supplied with uppetizinlr
box lunches. Home made bread a
specialty.
The play, Wilton Dale, was success
fully repeated in Georgetown. Tues-
day cvcuing. by Wilton and t‘nunou
young people. Tile audience number-
ed lid and 847 was trotted to lIi' equal
iy divided between Georgi-town inter
cats and the fund for new horse sheds
at t‘nunon Hall.
The ldbrary Association met Mon-
day evening in ii. (i. Thomson‘s studio.
Routine business was transacted and
tho oil‘lcors were reelected. The treas-
urer reported that $66.00 was on hand
as a nucleus for a building land. As
a pleasant surprise it was aiinounCcd
that Mrs. inuige liiid contributed to
volumes to the Library. Among those
are the complete works of George
Eliot. The Works of Rents and Kip-
ling have also been added to the
shelves.
WESTPORT.
Mrs. Janice Mills and children are
visiting relatives on Long island.
lion. Lloyd Nash is slowly recover-
ing, and will soon be out. again.
The members of St. Agnes Guild me:
yesterday at the residence 0! Mrs, J.
is} Crawford.
Edward Denise and John Doiaud,
two Saugatuck young men. have start-
cd for Wyoming to‘scek their fortune.
it is stated that Mr. Evans has
changed his mind concerning the pro
posed residence at imperial Point, and
will erect a frame building instead Oi
one of cement blocks.
Tuesday afternoon Deputy Shbrif!
Ki- -mper was called to Greens Farms.
where he directed an insane foreign-
or who had estuped from the asylum
in Middletown. lie was placed in the
lockup. and sent back to Middletown
the next day.
The senior class of the iiigh School
gave an entertainment iii the iinll of
the school house last evening at which
there was a large attendance. it, is
customary for the members of the
graduating class to give an entertain-
went before. the commencement to
raise funds to pay tile expenses of the
exercises. Tile town has always re-
cognized the object and contributed
liberally.
On Tuesday night Aspetuck Lodge
K. of 1’. Nominated ofliceis for the.
election, which takes piaee next 'l‘ucs-
tiny evening. Sunday, June 14. is the
Memorial Day of the order, and exer-
cises will be held in Castle Hall at 2
o‘clock. At 2:30 the members of the
lodge will proceed to Willowbrook
cemetery by car. and decorate the
graves of deceased brothers with
flowers.
On Tuesday evening at ii o‘clock
Merrill H. Looks and two other state
policemen walked into the fruit and
confectionery store of Rosario Ferrari
at Hotel Square, and after buying a
set of obsceno post cards placed
Ferrari under arrest, The prisoner
was taken before Justice Joseph G.
nished a bond of 8500 signed by his
wife. it is reported that the state
police have been quietly collecting evi-
dence against several merchants in
town who have offered risque pictures
for sale. and also those who maintain
slot machines and sell. cider‘undor
the name of “tonic." As a result of
the arrest oi! Ferrari some of the small
trier home in Darleu.
Mrs. George Miller, whose sudden
dealers are dreading future develop
meats.
Hyatt. who released him when he fur- 1
sstk's oAu'oH'rs A ostsoA‘rs
DENVER. Colo, Juno 6.-Democratl
of Denver County in canvention yestel-t
day elected Mrs. ltuth Loavitt, dough
tor of William J. Bryan. a detonate to
the state convention. which meets at
(ilenwood Springs on June 15. A reso-
iutiou indorsing Blyan for the presi-
dential nomination was adopted
tinnitus sinusitis...
This tulips is hizhiy mmmomlsd by one of
our corronmlldsnu: try It for “Hm rt to m'orms.
i‘l-ei five lam bananas. rub smooth with live
alpooiilnili o-f uuunr. Add one toarnp aunt.
ram beaten to n slid froth. then add no 1.":-
wkmooilinmnu JELL- Udisltolmd in ii NIP“ us
lloiling water I‘m” into mold and when re. ‘d
unrnilh with clndit dcherrin. lie rvv with wliinpc vi
cream, or any lined uddlnu Isurn. .llitl 14'0 is
midi-y nil tll‘tutl'l a We not push!"
a AMUSEMENTSD
sovrs THEATRE
SOUTH NORWALK,
Saturday, J une Moth.
ADD. HOYT’S
Famous Base Ball
Minstrels
UNDER THE AUSPICES AND FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE .
Norwaik Base Bali Club
MUSIC HELD
VAUDEVILLE
EVERY NIGHT.
. 5c. 10c and the. No higher.
Matinee: Wednesday and Saturday.
6c and 1°C.
PROGRAM CHANGED MONDAY
AND THURSDAY.
Prices . .
Glover’s The Place
, TA
OXFORDS
Look Cooler
u Ass"
Sb’n....
Are Cooler
OUR STYLES WlLL SATISFY AND
ADD TO YOUR
Summer’s Comfort
2.00 to $4.00
Phone 542-2.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
”mmm
The Clifford
an Excellent canine. my, ,
I"? Dinners Evenings, E
' 0 Co I p. m. "‘
aundsy Dinners a Spoolslm
Dinner Psi-tic. Ind Imqum
hitched.
CHARLES BEYNEKE,
Pro rider.
Tclop no no.
Meet-mm“
iiiiiw
lathe Spring'
The Coal-Man's fancy gently turns
to thoughts‘liko these:
Winter is over.
Here we are again.
Buying coal for another season.
Selling some too. ‘
no you thing it’s too early?
Many think otherwise.
We're ready when you are.
Now or later?
149 Washington St.
...,.. .W...._ ._
.A...
vivivi
HE E. E. Gorbam,
Wall apes.
We Have Designs on
Your "Walls
That pleased you ever since we put
them on. Any word rooms to be no
cereal \
Crockery, Glmwaro. Housemrnilh-
13‘ (leads. t
Japanese China in Cubs. Beacon.
Plates. etc. \
Painters' Supplies. \.
Good ready mixed Paint. .125 per
gallon.
White Curtain Poles. with fixtures,__
ioc. \
Window Shades and Picture MOI
made to order. \
Painting and Decorating. \ .II
‘ ..
—Wo give the s. a H. ems (ml
lug stamps. Ask for them—- \
L. H. DECKER,
87 Washington Strut. \
Tel. Con. loath Nomlk.
EVERY LADY'C DREISING CHAM-
III!
should be equipped with I mint!
snow white. one piece “Standard" Poe
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convtnicnt it. wtluid
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber. sleep
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would attend you
the highest degree of comfort.
We Will gladly quote you prince. Our
plumbers are strictly competent mo-
ehanies, honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH,
on no w. as rraoan.
i Funeral Director
i and Embalmcr.
,19 North Main 8L. South Norwalk
Residence. 6 Washington St. i
Telephone at house. 593. l
Telephone at office. 3334!. 1
........-.~—. ““1“..—
MAKES THINGS
OLD NEW
‘25 and 50c Bottles.
Decorator.
Tel. 452. East Norwalk.
FRANK c.
Van Scoy
pLoMBING. l .. .
STEAM, 7
nor WATER '7
AND ' ‘ ' :
GAS FITTING.
‘Tin, Sheet Iron,
...i deadline-
Copper
so Seethiltisie Swen .
59.: WWW C99“.-
“im a?“
.Oi'iiees. IMMIM
Everett s Pat. Portable Dump Wagon.
Auburn .Wagons, 1 1 ,
Carriages of All Desc spoons, .
Harness Goods and Harness Repairing,
1 Horse Clipping and Shoeiiig 1
L.
WRIGH .
NORTH MAIN STREET, I ' HOUTH NORWALlLflu
.r' in .‘ SOUTH NtJRVithK, CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everyl _
from a Pig geiy mto a Palace.
YA an TEL. 46-4. MILL TEL' 46-
SPEC'lALTlES:
LINCOLN ROOFING. a. an e - LADD
:or fabhric roofing. we Hatfield] clemERs ordinary and am“
or eig t years. FIR CUTTER two sizes.
TAR PAPER, 1,2.an’1 3-piy lSASH WEIGHTS and coan.
N. B.—-Commenci' lg this wec. and continuin throu h th
. \ sum-
mer season we wdi d' as: Saturdays Tpromptly at ngoon. g .
“~—
MEA, " S ‘
At Low Prices.
J w. DODGE,
22 Washington Street South Norwaik.
Superpliospiiate of Lime, Potato Fertilizer ,1?)
Complete Fertilizer, Ground Bone,
Land Plaster. Air-Slacked Lime. Untouched. Ashes. Nitrate oi Sully
Muriat oi Potash, Mapcs’ Fertilizers. Barn Yard ‘
Manure, Five Thousand Bean Poles, Planing, -
No. 2 Nut Coal. suitai. ic' or the spring season, halite
quickly, burns ircciy, lasts well, atSfi 09:pr ion.
1”.
Telephone 450
””0...“ ‘7-
T REFRIGERATORS BYTE , ,
PORCH SCREENS ‘ "iii-1", PORCH CHAIRS
wiNDow SCREENS its“; HAMMOCKS
SCREEN‘DOORS, , its ‘ICE CREAMIQEEZER
_‘ I
\
WV:
'0 B Jackson
”Hahn.
* am pm; ..'
1 : 'iMT’t
GI WALL STREET.
WEN". m
and mid iii Willi lit midi
Norwalk Chronicler