‘ 11pr
“It“; Mm:
”‘im
1’ LlGGETF’S
ATURDAY CANDY
291: sex.
ANLLO CHOCOLATES in half.
and and two pound packages at
400. 60c, 80c and $1.50.
ther APOLLO CONFECTIONS in
as 151: packager.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY,
205 Wéfichftg-‘L'Ol‘aOTREET.
1—-2.
All Orders Dollvmd Free of calm.
1
t3. .pour
I u I WI Illa adults.
[Kill K HWKKK
nagkmm
"mm---”
Miss Elsie G. Wicke is seriously ill
at her home. it Butts place.
Mrs. Horace Keyworth, of Gregory
Boulevard, continues quite ill.
Herbert V. Carr took a business trip
down to Sound Beach this morning.
The Pollywog Club will have a meet—
ing tomorrow afternoon at the home
of one of the members,
James B. Gilbert, the carpenter and
family. have moved from Washington
street to spring liili,i\'orw1iik.
The Rev. Lester II‘. Reynolds, the
pastor, will conduct the services 111 the
Advent Christian Church tomorrow.
Albert Bloom. of New York, formerly
a very popular young man of East
Norwalk, is visiting in town for a few
days.
James Blydcubiirg is overhauling his
fast “scoot" and the bitter will proba
bly make it interesting for sailboats
of the harbor.
Mrs. Richnid Bland, the vice presi
dent will lead the Loyal Weikers' So-
eiety meeting, tomoirow, at the Ad
vent Christian Church.
m
There will be a celebration of the '
‘lioly (‘ommunion Sunday at 8 11.111.,i11
Christ Cliiiich, but there will be no
scrvipe at 10: 30 o'clock.
Word has reached East Norwalk
that Mrs, Charles Seymour is seriously
ill in ltidgeficld. Mrs. Seymour went
to Ridgeiieid something over a week
ago.
Several triicliers are desired for the
sewing school which it is proposed to
orgniii c this afternoon at the Rescue
Miss 11, on the Washington street
bridge.
Dr. Herbert I). Ayres. of Flushing.
spent yesterday in East Norwalk most-
iv in connection with the new’ launch
which his fathers, 1 Samuel K.AvI11,1c is
building for him.
A company (if East NoiIivalk young
people went to Westport last. night and
attended a~11urprise party. The Pan-
time, orchestra, of this place, furnished
music for dancing.
Edward Schooiiover is having the
roof of his farmhouse in Wiiiiiipiiiik re.
sliiiiglcd. The work about the farm
‘iiiiikes Mr. Schoonover a busy man 1111-
til 9 o‘clock at night.
Schlatter, the “faith healer," will not
hold» his proposed meetings at the
Rescue Mission, and East Norwnlkers
who desire to hear him will be obliged
to go to South Norwalk.
The Ollagowallas have probably
given 11p their weekly parties, on 111'
count of warm weather. Next will be-
gin the trolley rides, though the pro
gram has not yet been given out.
. __ I
The monthly business meeting (if the.
lsclioda Club was held last night at
the clubhouse on the Washington
street bridge. The club has taken in 11
number of new members this spring.
There was a' small attendance last
night for the proposed special meeting
of the Young Men's Association, of the
East Avenue Methodist. Church. and
the session was postponed to Monday
night.
That the beauties of the East, Nor-
walk View of the liar'boi appeals to
people was shown this morning when
a feminine artist took a position in
Seaview avenue near the Benedict
Farms bridge and prepared to transfer
tiie view to canvas.
Mayflower Hook 11nd Laddet Com-
pany may talk up an outing iit the
monthly meetinlgxMonday night but
nothing has been suggested. Thiee
years no the company had its last
summer affair, when it hold an cxcur
sion to North Beach.
C MLMIBII. of the Norwaik Chap
ter, will lend the Epworth League.
meeting, tomorrow evening. Members
and friends, young and old, are invit-
ed to attend. An interesting meeting
is assured The topic for this occasion
will be The Promise of the Father.
The Rev. Joseph Irons, of Mamnro-
neck, will occupy the pulpit of the
Just Avenue Methodist Church both
morning and exciting tomorrow. A
week from tomorrow the retiring pas
tor. Rev. G. '1‘; Freeman, who is to go
to Texas, will preach his farewell ser-
men.
“Mn-I
, The members of Mayflower Hookt
and Laddcn, Company returned home to
East Norwalk at a late hour, last night.
declaring that Old Well Hook and
Latter Company had treated them in
a royal manner at the clambake tou-
'at work about this vicinity,
was a
w: m or ‘
Iicoholic Sarssparllll. Ask him if he pr:-
mibu it for Katie
high it he rcc0m
iathinundimpumundnhenth mos arc ,3
mum“ 1.,. weak 11nd unsipsdy. Ask him if 11111111111111
inbuildlneupthegenoralhealth.{:1-
liesto children: Ask
it wt: thulood‘ »
Ivar. :
dertd at; the stake for the last win-
tc1 pool tourutuent.
Miss Kennie Davis returned home to
New liavrn recently from her visit
with Mr 11nd Mrs Itiehar Bland. Miss
Davis has not yet fully re overod from
the effects of the fall whidh she re-
ceivcd fifteen weeks ago. She fell the
whole length of a flight of stairs, strik-
ing her back 011 each step.
All honor to Plymouth Rock chick-
ens. l1iist winter Mrs. A. J. Morrell
purchased a setting of eggs of this
breed from bouts E. Ryynolds and Feb-
ruary l t the chicks hatched But the
sin-pits of the whole proceeding is
that yesterday one of the hous—-—only
five months oid~lai1l an egg.
The. local ‘oysterinen are encouiaged
by the‘ cool Weather of the past few
days and say that it tends to bring the
bivalves out of the covering under
which hey were submerged by the
storms: The local oysterinen are, still
but. will
probably start the Bridgeport work in
about “1 week.
Lost ‘somewhere are the tools ship-
ped from New York early this week
for usedn building East Norwalk' a new
electric lighting system. Its a result
the men who have been hired for the
job have had nothing to do for seveial
days. in is bellcvo-d that the line can
be completed in a month or s‘x weeks
after work starts in earnest.
At the Advent Christian Church,
Rev. Lester 11‘. Reynolds. pastor, Coin-
munioi service will be held at itlztlo
a. 111.; Sunday school at l2 111.; Junior
meeting at :l p. 111.: Loyal Workcra'
meeting at (HS 11. 111.; subject, Strange
Causes for Joy; leader, Mrs Richard
liland: preaching at 7: 't0; subject.
Mary's Alabaster flux of Ointnitnt.
(‘ontractor IA’HIIt‘ ‘Ianible is expect
01! home from Akron, Ohio, where he
is rebuilding the W. ll. Miller rcIIl-
1ience,lai1out July Ilth. The plant 1Irs
me up worit on the new aim. we,
but it.,wili be several months yet b1»
fore the work is completed, as the
beast ‘is a very large oiic,l1eiiiu even
lar'Igtiitliaii the sir-uttuie which was
binned.
'l‘lie‘i lllf‘fllht‘l‘n of the East Avenue
Methodist (‘Iiurch are awaiting word
from their older, the ltev. J, ft}. Adams,
concerning a pastoi to succeed the
ltIIv. G. 'i‘ lI‘ittIniau As 11It. they ii 11c
learned V"’Ll) little about the clot rgy-
1111111 Whose place in Texas the tier.
Itii.lI‘i-11Imnnis to take. it is probable
that the ’l‘ cxus delayinan \1 ill (,‘Ullll to
East Norwulk and ii 111:11I11I1ble to the
cliiiicli will remain here.
, ..........._.._-
When l'tielmrd Sporbci‘t. William
(.‘anilel1l,lI‘rank iloiiucs and Fred
Knapp rIetuintii to lII 11st Notwnlk last
night iiom tlieli fishing titp they had
just one little tlircc oiineiI biirgali to
show foi tlicii day's effort. Just who
1-111111111Id this Is not quite clear, though
llitk ‘Spor'licit claims the honor It
day of interesting development
for all hands. They started out in a
rowboat yesterday morning and when
out. a‘ mile and a half, (tanfieid was
taken sea. sick. Frank lioluics had
started out to dig some clams and
then, there was nothing for Knapp
and Sporbert to do but, to row Canileld
to May island, \viit-re he reenperni’ed
and in fact. spent quite a pleasant day.
, Eta—wanes.
Mr‘s. Stanley Mills, of Highland ave-
niic, ‘1ias been making a visit in New
11111 city.
l
Mrs Seth Toms. of llartford, isa
guest of her mother, Mrs. Benjamin
St. John.
Charles Raymond Deity, of Raymond
street, has returned home from Mount
Vernon, where. its has been visiting his
sister.
Alexander Raymond, of the West
Side‘, who was seriously injured by a
fall some time ago, is still unable to
l‘clllK‘ll to work.
1
Captain John I0bcriantler has moved
a small building from his property on
the West Side to (‘edar Gate. Barton,
11 iicie he has a summer residence
Captain Elmer E, Case, of Crockett
street, has launched a fast twmityonc '
fotot, round bottom launch, which he
has‘ been building for some time.
i M
Mr .111 Ann; 1 Seluildieefof No. l12 Lib,
1rty street llaiibury, who has been
sptiiding months in Texas. is now
at the 1111:1in summer itsiiicnce ut
Belle island.
Mrs. William T. Raymond, of The
Maples, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. George W. Lockwood, of Bridge-
poit who is now over ninety years of
age drove to Wilton this week, and
visited Mr. and M13. Robert W. Keel-
el“ 1
, ._.___._.__.
For the convenience of people living
along the shore in this vicinity theCon-
neettcut Company has arranged to run
11. car from Roton Point junction every
Sunday morning iit 9 o'clock to South
Nm-walk, in time for the early ,church
srtlices.
Frederick Powell furnishes music
for skating at Roton Point in the at-
ternoon and William H. Clune in the
evening. There is some talk of new
tag daily vaudeville performances at
the point next week, and also nightly
dancing in the pavilion.
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. Ernest W. Bysshe, pas~
tor—10:80 a. m., morning service; 2
p. 111., Sunday school; 3:20 p. m., pas-
tor's Bible class;16:30 p. m.. Epworihl-
league Dengue and Cliistian Endeavor
Society in the Methodist Church;
7. 30 p. in. evening service. The com-
. MOD I.
would: of the Lords Input will be
observed at the morning service. '
howsyton Baptist. Church services
as follows-«Sunday. 10: so a. m. and
7. 30 p. 111., public worship with nor-
Rev. Thomas lilacs, of Dur-
ham, N. 0., and widely knowu as the
prison chaplain of America and Blair
land, will otiicinte. Moming theme,
An Instrument of Ten Strings; even-
ing subject, Forgotten Men. Bible
school, 11:45 a. 111.; Y. P. S. C. FL. in
union service with the Epworth
league in the Methodist Church at
6: 30 p. in. ' Thursday evening at 7:30
p m., niid- week prayer meeting, follow-
ed at 8: 30 by a special meeting of tin
church M the purpose of considering
11nd taking action toward the settle-
ment of a pastor.
NOTICE
The legal voters 11f the South Five
Milo River School District are hereby
notified and warned that the annual
meeting of said district will be held
at the school house, oh Friday evening.
Juno 12,,1Q8 at 8 11 clock
'l‘o heat the repoits of officers; to
elect oiiiee rs for the ensuing year, and
to transact an‘y other business proI
perly coming before said meeting.
EARL lI‘. 'l‘liOMES.
District Committee.
June 1'1, 1908. -
16 it it
0111111111 AND macros?“
’l‘lic Qiiackenbosh family have arrivo
ed in llarlen from New York for the
summer.
llowaytou, Ct.,
There is an uncalled-for letter lit
the Barton postofllco addressed to
Frank Roark.
Mrs. iiani‘ord Smith is ill at her
home in Main street. Duricn, with
stomach trouble.
Lillian MeGlnnis, daughter of Grand
furor and Mrs, Frank McGiunts, is
confined to her home by illness.
Miss llelen Waterbury and Miss
l‘lieresa iloyt. of ltarien. were visitors
in New York city, Wednesday.
The ilarleu baseball team went to
Greenwich this afternoon to open the
series with the team representing that
place.
liarold Whitney, who stepped off a
porch about two Weeks ago. sprainiug
his ankle, is now able to walk willtoutl
the aid of a cane.
Mrs. ilcujuniiii St. John, of Botany-
ton. anti Mrs. Seth Tonia, of Hartford,
her daughter. and formerly of ilariiIii,
were callers on ilaritIu friends ’l‘hurs-
day.
A delegation of baseball enthusiasts
intends to iiceoiiipniiy iiic‘llarliIn base-
ball team to (Ir-tinttcli this am moon
to witness the contest with (311 titiu
wich nine.
There were two sales of real estate
in [Jail-111.1111“ woek, being 11. lot on
the highway from P llurgetin to
S. (l. Grant and on II‘Algeliill avertin-
from M. I). Randall to W. 1‘ Raymond
vi 111 The mortgages amounted to 83,-
[100.
Winifred Whitelaw, eight-yenrolil
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Wliiteliiw, of lnirien, was taken to the
Stanifuid Hospital. Wednesday night.
suffering fioiii .1ppt fltiKCHIIIl She was
operated on and is now understood to
be doing nicely.
No one has yet claimed the reward
of $10 which Fred. Chaddertou re1ent-
ly offered to get the party or piirtics'
guilty of stealing a sign from his lot
at the corner of LoRoy avenue and
Main street, Darien. As near as the
authorities could learn. the guiit1
parties came here from Noroton on
the night was taken. after having first
disturbed signs in their own district.
WESTPORT.
.,.__......
Mrs, George E. Bishop is much im-
proved in health.
Mrs. Horace Mills and grandson,
Ralph Mills, have returned from a vis-
it with irlcuds in Darien.
'l‘ho l’robntiouers' Class will meet
at the M. h. parsonage. on Saturday
evening for instruction by the Rev.
George E. liishop
Alois Manner, who is living on the
Aaron Walsh place in Weston has
planted a ternary in the rear of his
house on Motn street.
The. work of blasting the rock in
the river is going 011 steadily. Blasts
were set off yesterday, and the dred-
ger afterwards removed the debris,
Miss Mary Coley entertained the
Women‘s Auxiliary at her home 'l‘liursI
day afternoon, There was uiurgc nt-
teiidunce, and an interesting program
arranged by Mrs. Sarah Wakemuu.
The congregation of Christ church
met at the parish rooms last evening,
and enjoyed a musical entertainment.
There was a large attendance, and
soot] hour was enjoyed after the pro-
grams Refreshments were, served.
The funeral of the late Aison Woos-
ter took place on Thursday afternoon
from his late residenCc on Riverside
avenue, There was a large attendance
of his old associates in thc Saiigatiiek
Manufacturing Company. Deceased
was one of the most popular ot men
in Saugatuck and had a host of
friends.
The channel in the outer harbor has
so changed since last summer that
tows entering the river ground fre-
qucntiy on the b1 11 which have been
thrown 11p by the terms. The small-
est deviation from the regular chan-
nel makes trouble for those who are
navigating the harbor with deep
draught barges or tow boats.
Property in this vicinity is increas-
Iug in v1: 111: rapidly, and prices have
doubled in some instances in the last
‘ it in it
But: will be the lilo“
ity for summer residences song to
sound before my years. New cot-
tages are being built more vicinity of
the old mill. which has been transform-
ed into a linnduoino- and convenient
1esidcuce by Mr. Mitchell.
NEW CANMN. '
.._.._.
Mrs. Moulton and son. of Port Chet
tor, are guests of Mrs. Frank Shutos.
M.“
Mrs William Bond and two daugh-
ters, who have been traveling on the
continent since late winthr arrchd in
New York yesterday, and are expeetI
ed -ut their summer home here Boon.
M
Should you visit ()eaoke avenue or
the ltidges any of these iluo 1111111.
you would hear the reports of revol-
vers, ’l‘ho italics who were relieved
of silverware lately nave purchased
repeaters and targets, and are strenu-
ousiy preparing themselves to be de-
i'cnders of their homes.
The ladies of St. Mark's church met
at the home of Mrs. 'i‘liouipsoii, yester-
day afternoon, and made further or-
rangements for the nor which is to
be given June 17th. A novelty of the
fair will be trimmed bats, none to be
sold for more than $13. A Merry Wi-
dow to be placed on sale will comfor-
tably shelter Your summer girls.
HOTEL GUESTS ROUTED BY FIRE.
NEW YORK, JumI ti.~—~Alnrmed‘by
the elnngiug of fire bells and the
smoke which poured into the windows.
more than a hundred guests of the Ho.
tel Albert, iii Eleventh street 11nd lini-
verslty Place, were routed from their
beds early today. The fire proved to
be in a building next door, and there
was no danger. The blaxc started in
the cloak factory of Carl lI‘tIiustcin
and though it looked tor a while as if
it was going to be a big one. it was
quickly quelicd by the firemen with
water. .
(i AMUSIE MENTS D-
HOYT’S THEATRE
SOUTH NORWALK,
Saturday, June 61h.
ADD HOYT’S
Famous Base Bail
Minstrels
UNDER THE AUSPICEB AND FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE
Norwalk Base Bail Club
MUSIC HELL
(‘oolrst Theatre in the State.
The HAL CLARENDON STOCK 00..
Supporting Mr. Ital Clarendon, “lhookI
lyn's FavorittI Artur." in
"HER HEART‘S DESIRE."
\iouday, ’l‘uesiluy, Wednesday Nights.
“THE CONVICT'S DAUGHTER."
'lhiirsday. Friday, Saturday Nights.
Matiiiecs Wednesday and Saturday.
Vuudmille and Moving Pictures.
I’iieis Ei’I,1llitlga 10c, 20c, 30c;
\tiitinees 1011111111201:
Glover’ sThePia‘ce
TAN
Look Cooler ..
is
Are Cooler
ADD TO YOUR
Summer’s Comfort
2.00 to $4.00
Phone 542-2.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
. Mommas-1%
The Clifford
Excellent Cut-Inc.
Dinners Evonlngl,
I to 8 p. in.
Sunday Dina-rs a Specialty.
Dinner Parties and Ilnquch
Mllcltod.
CHARLES REYNE-KE,
Proprietor. '
Telephone 999.
I
i
it
WWWtWW
OXFORDS'
OUR STYLES WlLL SATISFY AND V
We Have Designs 011
Your Walls
That pleased you our since In p111
them on. Any more rooms to be no
bored?
Crockery. alumni-s, Housemrnun
ins Goods.
Japanese China in Cups, Banners.
Plates. etc.
Patnters' Supplies.
Good ready mixed Paint, $1.25 per
gallon. .
White Curtain Poles, with Mural,
100. ‘
Window Shades and Picture Frames
made to order. .
Painting and Decorating. -, l] l
-Wo give the a. 5 H. Green Trad
tug Bumps. Ask for them.—
L. H. DECKER,
87 Vin-hinted strut.
Tel. Con. loath Norwslk.
EVERY LAIY'O DRESSING CHAM
Ill
should be equipped with I cant!
snow white. one piece "Standard” Poe
celuin Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully eniivIeniiut it would
the to have hot. and cold running water
.in your dressing chamber, sleep-
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
chanics. honest 1111.1 reliable.
HORACE R. NASH,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST 8T3.
DA WD W. RR YMOI‘D.
l Funeral Director |
I and Embalmcr. l
K19 North Main St" South Narwaik
. Residence. 6 Washington 8t. 1
K Telephone at house. 693. K
i Telephone“ at. office. 330.2. 1
s....—...._._
L1qu1d
Veneer
MAKES THINGS
01211 NEW
25 and '50s Bottles.
"w
E. E. Gorbam,
Decorator.
Tel. 152. East Norwalk.
FRANK c.
an Scoy
PLUMBING, 1,,
STEAM. , I
nor WATER
'AND
GAS FITTING.
Tin,
A‘
Sheet Iron,
Ceppcx _
59 South Main Street,
manner II
o. s anatomic.
111111 no can
Offices. “Main. Street.
“308m. “till-
mer season we will clrsc Saturday promptly at noon.
'I‘verett’ s Pat. Portable Drain Wagon,
Auburn Wagons...
Carriages of. All: Descriptions”. ;,~
lioness Goods and Hotness Repairing,
Horse Clipping and Sharing.
L M. WRIGHT
NORTH MAIN STREET, OOUTH NOMflAL-K.
o
The Hatch 81 Bailey Ce
1,! 11K" SOUTH NORVKI'ALK, CONN. / .-
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything,
from a Pigge‘iy to a Phlace.
YARD 'I'EL. 46-2. 1 / MILL TEL. 46-3.
SPECIALTIES: I
LINCOLN ROOFING, a s1 mcr- LADDERS, ordinary and extent -
ior fabric roofing, warranted sion.
for eight years. FIR CUTTER, two sizes. 7 F
TAR pAiIIER,1. 2. and '3—piy sass WEIGHTS and CORD. 1"
N. B. -- Commmcin 5 this wee and continuing through the sum-
0—qu
- -_..—-M..
At Low Prices.
1. w. DODGE,
7'12 Washington Strec., South Norwalk. , 1
Super. phosphate of Lime, Potato 1 Fertilizer, «
Complete Fertilizer, Ground 8011c,
L11 .Id Plaster, Air-Stacked Lime, Unleachcd Ashes, Nitrate oi Soda,“
Muriat of Potash, Mapes' Fertilizers, Barn Yard
Manure, Five Thousand Bean Poles, Plowing,
Harrowing, Gardening, Grade” 1 i“ -, a
Raymond 1'03.
No. 2 Nut Coal. suitable for the spring scanm‘iiglits .
quickly, bums freely, lasts well, at 85.09 111214011, -
HARRIS & GANS co
68 Water Street.
Telephone 450.
see if you do not find 1111111 ‘ ‘
‘that you will need this sum 1
REFRIGERATORS N's: BLUE FLAME srova‘S I4"
poncn 51:112st “it PORCH CHAIRS
WINDOW SCREENS 7} , HAMMOCKS ‘3
-' SCREEN DOORS ' l" ' ICE CREAM FREEZERS
A. J. Angeviiie 81 Son
1on 1171-, ~
134-136 Washington Street,“ Sofia 1110de 1..
r‘
“6“
O. B. Jackson,
aptfcfan, _.‘ ' I
.39
Everything in the Optical 11.1111
Eyes Examined Free. ‘
5| WALL STREET. , .
tint Pedal lit Filth!!! ill hints
Norwalk Chronicler