Inna-dc I aim
TN“ Min of all (Ina.
LIGGETT’S
At 2911 Box.
In always the some good quality and
absolutely fresh every time you buy.
POLLo cHocouths.
choicest confectwns which candy ex-
perts can produce. In Sexes—301:, 40c.
60c and 801:.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY.
205 WABHINGTON STREET.
1'! '¢ALL, «14.
All Order. Delivered Free of cnsl'no.
“T
“M!
SATURDAY CANDY
The
proved.
-- walk to conduct its various
101M meeting of the Philnthea and
Barraca classes was held last night.
iu——1——v-———
C Anderson and family have moved
from South Norwalk to 18 llowun
street.
It Is stated that Frank Rendnian fell
overboard yesterday, at the Benedict
Farms deck.
The Ellsworth boats, Admiral and
Commander came into the harbor {01
over the night
Mrs. Morris Epstein, of Fort street,
returned home this week from a visit
in New York city.
The collar is being built for John E.
O'Suilivan’s new Doi'ion iiousc, on tiie
Gregory i’oint road.
Many of the boys in the place are
taking daily salt water swims, and re-
port that the water is warm.
The Junior and Senior Epwortli
Leagues will hold a joint. meeting to-
morrow evening at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Mliior have
gone to Ossining, New York, to be the
guests of the latter‘s parents.
Mr. Reed and family have moved
from the corner of Fort street and 011-
born avenue to 20 Collage street.
Edward id. (iorliain has several men
at work rc-decorating Adolph W. Drey-
t‘uss Mabaclicino Cigar Store in South
Norwaik.
James . liantord, A. N. Paddock Mr.
Nichols and others set out this morn-
ing in Edward Hanford's launch, for a
day‘s fishing.
The Oilngowalla Junior baseball
team and the Young‘ Men‘s Associa-
lion's 11111111 expect to meet on the dia-
mond this afternoon. ’
The Rev. J. H. Brown, of Calvary
church. Bridgeport, will preach at the
Christ church, East N11111valk_ tomor-
row morning at 10:30 o’clock.
Conditions under the East avenue
Railroad bridge are being improved by
taking away sev verai wagon loads of
dirt which in time oi rain turns to
mull.
Mrs. Charles llayles, who has been
the guest of her brother, Wiiitsoii
Wheeler, of V2111 Zandt. street, return-
ed home to Port Jefferson, Loni,r is-
land, yesterday. '
While there was a fairly good at-
tendance at last night' s annual meeting
at the Fitch s1hooi tl11 re. was not so
many voters present as at. the late the
district meetings
The regular monthly meeting of the
W. C. ’l‘. U. will be held at tile Aims
llonsc, 'tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Robert Thompson will
lead. All welcome.
Clarence. Webb received his new jib
and‘mainsail boat, which was built in
Dari 11, ”this week. The craft Is 28
feet ring, and Mr. Webb will use her
in the oyster business.
Mrs. Rose B. Berrcii, who recently
sold her East Norwnik property, has
purchased the Meek-1r place near
Greenfield Hill. in Westpoit, and in-
tcnds to occupy it for the summer
S. S. Naphcy is laid up at his home in
South Osborn avenue, as the result or
painful. bruises he received in 11 fall
into a car pit lit the Woodwaid 11111111111
$1 o‘iley barn, wlici 10 he is night w.1t1h
man.
Arthur Anderson, of Rowan street,
has recently purchased a two (viinder
(turtles motorcycle and intends to
11 lirlsten it with a r1111 to Maniensporl,
New York, the tlrst of the coming
w cek.
_.._._..._._
Whether the matter of the teacher
in the hitch School being dischaxgcd
is still a (motion. One who of the
district can this morning that the dis
trict could 111111 a special meeting, and
hire Miss Itou’rson.
\ W
The Rev. George Drew Egbcit, pas-
tor of the Norwalit Congregational
church speak this evening at the
Rescue also. on the Washingthn
street bridge. A clam chowder supper
will also be served“ tree:
There was a good sized attendance.
last evening. at the social of the Dory
(‘lub an‘d Auxiliary. at the club qunn
tc'rs in cove ovenue. Alfred Kaske
and Ferd Hauck furnished piano and
violin music. respectively, for dancing.
_,,...-_......._.._..
Th Rent! Charles K. Woodson. pnsi
tor o the Trinity Methodist church,
San Antonio, Texas, to whose church
the Rev George T l1‘r rcemnn. pastor
of the East Avenue Methodist church
. lug,r headlines lit the newspapers will
1 city for distribution
soughltll '
me- a mitt, medic! m
medicine. to mater In
great many people rely on A
Cherry Pectornl. ~-
is to go, is expected tp [11th here on
Sunday. June 28th.
East Norwalk‘s school and tire dis-
tri1t meetings are held by loinp light.
The last lire district meeting lasted so
long that the kerosene oil started to
glVe out but last night. preparations
had been made for 11 ion! session and
no 1111111119 was experienced 011 ishoit
oil i'.11tions
The Rev. G. T. Freeman, pastor of
the East Avenue Methodist church.
will preach his farewell Sermons lo-
iuorr,ow and will also administer Holy
Communion tomorrow morning The
departure of Mr. Freeman and family
will depend upon the illness of Mrs.
Fi't't'lllflfl, who is now somewhat i111-
Edward E. Gorham expressed the
opinion last night at the annual school
meeting, that it is time for East Nor-
public
gatherings in such a manner that glar-
iiot 1'11sult.nnd make this section of
the town a subject. 1'01 ildicuic lo the
other sections
Anne incement is made of the mar
riaiio 0 William ii. Gehrinnnn, it Well
known East Norwalk young innii. and
Miss Mabel Wilson, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Frank is. Lyon, of 23 Second
street. The nuptial knot was tied it
is stated, in New York, Monday and
that the young people will shortly go
to housekeeping.
At the Advent Christian Church, the
pastor, ltev. Lester F. llcynolds, will
preach at 10:30 11. 111. and 7:30 p. 111.
Morning subject. Perfect Trust; even-
ing subject. The Thief on the Cross.
Sunday school at 12 111.: Junior meet
ing at 3 11.111; Loyal Workers' meet
ing at 6:15 p 111. subject, Loves lie
ward, leader, Lillian Walsh.
Ferd i-iauck is 110w authority for the
statement that he will have his six
cylinder Fiat ready in time for the
Grand Prix race, though he feared, at
first, that he would not be able to do
no lie says that William H. Reed
is to be his mecliaiiiclan, and that he
is going to try the car out on the. ilrhir.
cliff course. The above may be the
result, it is said, of the 111w pipe with
which Albert Arnold appeared this
morning at the “city hall."
Many East Norwaik voters learned
last night for 11111 first time at the
school meeting, where the district
lines are. The biggest district is the
school disii',icl 11hi1li laps over into
the (ity of Norwaik and extends to
'I‘ioi'iiey street land Bast avenue. where
the 0114an residence is located. The
third voting district of the town is the
next. largest. the dividing point being
Willow street. The tire district is the
smallest. its dividinp,r point is also
Willow street, but it cuts cross lots
from there, whereas the voting district
does not.
The members (if the .lunior League
will hold their last meeting before the
vacation with the Epworih League
Sunday evening at 0:30. The follow-
ing program will be given by the Join
iors:
Song,
Junior League.
Repeating of the First Psalm,
.luiiior League.
Song—Lullaby.
Junior League Choir
lliblc Diiil,
I, Junior League.
Song,
Carleton L'Hommcdicu and
League.
Song—The Child at “the Door.
.iiiiiior League.
Memory Verses,
Junior Department of Junior League.
The meeting promises to be an iii-
ieresllng one, and all the friends of
both lmagncs are urged to be present
The Juniors are requested to be. at li111
church at. 6:15. The children are well
trained and rellcct grout praise to their
coiupetein and popular superintendent
J tinior
Miss Emma Parsons. who will lead
this union meeting of the two
Leagues. “
ROWAYTON. '
George J. O. Lunpherc. of East Ilai't
lord. is spending 11 few days in town.
It'lll'iiit'l‘ii are hustling to get ready
for haying which will be. earlier this
year than last. The ileids are white
with daisies.
The. contract has been awarded to
ii. W. Mather to build a bungalow at!
'i‘okcnelie for ii, i), lilodgett. it. will
be a frame house. containing seven
rooms. provided with conveniences.
The sub-contracts have not been
awarded.
The, contract to build the proposed
clubhouse at Tokeneke for the Toke-
nelie Cltib Association has been award-
cd' to Harry W. Mather. None of the
sub-contracts have been awarded. The
plans call for a from building, 30x74
feel, one story high, with a tower,
three stories high.
Rowayton Baptist Church services
as follows: Sunday, 10:30 a. m., pub-
lic cworshlp. with sermon, Harry E.
Scoflcid oil‘icinting; 11:45 a. m., Bible
school; 6:30 p. m.. Y. P. 8.0.111; 7:30
p. 111., Children's Day exercises of the
iiibic school. Thursday evening at
7. 30 p m. mld- week prayer meeting.
followed by the monthly business
meeting ot‘the Y. P S C. E. 1 ‘
The Rownyton Flower Club held
their annual datiy picnics, yesterday
afternoon, In the property of the Tokei
ueke Corporation Over 1,000 bunches
of daisies were picked. and sent to the
After the pick
111g of the daisies a delight‘ui time. wa
enjoyed by the children, Who played 11
number of games. Alter wearying of
the sport all psrtook oi the refresh
solo. Gladys Mills;
lion.
Jesus,
insult which the chairman.
had. been altered him by a voter pres
cub-the utmost good feeling prevailed
at the annual meeting of
Five Mile River School District. which
was held in the schoolhouse, in ltoway
ton avenue, last night.
lind been proceeding in a very prmnpl
and harmonious fashion,
body seemed to be quite happy. iudg
ing from the ready laughter
broke forth 110w and then at some sally:
port, L. l.
chairman, howevei
him,
M .
coniiillted at 1111111111 lies cumin
and ice cream. Al. nbou sunsetm ilk
guests entered curring es. with cheers
liar Mrs. Hoyt :3! the Flower Dial:
and were driven their homes.
u—va—_T ‘ '
The loliowiiig books will be added to
the. Rowayton Free Library June 15th:
The Corner in Coffee. by Cyrus Town-
send Brady; The Princess Virginia, by
C. N. and A. M. Williamson; The Rose
of Old St. Louis. by Mary Dillonz'Thc
Portion of Labor. by Mary E. Wilkins;
Roden's Corner, by Henry Seton Mer-
rlmon; The Weavers, by Gilbert Park-
er; Sauna. by M. E, Waller.
On Thursday, June ll. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Darling celebrated the lorty~
eighth anniversary of their marriage
at their picasaiit home on West Side
avenue, Rowayton, nearly oposite and
across the harbor from the house in
which they were. married in 1860. Miss
Blanchard. who attended the bride up
that time, was present, as has been her
custom 011 nearly every anniversary
since. Living with Mrs. Darling is
her mother, Mrs. Martha Thoincs, who
will be 98 years old on July third. Mr.
and Mrs. John Darling and daughter.
01" New York, and Mrs, E. II. D. Hopps
and sons. Mestci's Lewis and Thomas
Darling llopps, of RoWayton, made
four generations who partook of the
anniversary dinner.
ilownyton Methodist ,Episcopal
Church. fiev, Ernest W. Bysshe. pas-
toi'—-Moi'1iing service, 10:30 a. 111.; Sub»
bath school, 2 p. n1.; pastor’s adult
Bible class, 2' .20: Epwprtli League.
6: 45 p 111.; evening seivice, 7:30 p.
111, Sunday being Children‘s Day, the
services (it the day will be devoted os-
pcciniiy to the children. In the morn-
ing an auxiliary choir of Sunday school
scholars will assist in the musical
part of the service. The pastor will
preach a chemical sermon, which will
be 01’ especial interest to the younil
people, The Sunday school will have
complete charge of the evening not
vice, and have arranged a special
Children's Day program. The progran1
follows: Processionnl, Our Song of
Praise. Sunday school; opening prayer
Marion Comes; opening address, Mar
ion Crockett; address 11f welcomc.Mcr1
ton ilaciu-lt; song. The Sowing Time.
chorus choir; recitation. Carol Mills:
solo, Doris Nickerson; recitation. [’11:
My Mamina's Darling, llolle Crockett:
primary song. 1111 Called a Little
Child; recitation. The Lind and the
Ilosc. Anna Mott: quartet. Voices of
Summer. Misses Alice M. Bruidane.
Ethel M. iinrtruni, Messrs. 'l‘ra y B.
Ambler. Preston Hart: collection;
song. (laililee, chorus choir; recitation
Dorothy Ilacketl; solo, 'IllL‘ Heavenly
Home, W I“ Ambler: retilatibn,.lol1n
t‘oatts. J1; sons. The Light of the
World. chorus choir; recitation, Thank
You Heavenly Father. Emma Mott:
Recitation.,Joy, Mildred Jennings:
recitation. Just 11
Little t‘hild, Gladys Alwatcr: solo,
Ros11.lloac. Rose, Maud ili'undage.
with chorus of intermediates: recita-
Violet MacDonald: quartet, The
Light of Life: recitation. Lambs oi
Elsie Atwaler; closing song.
Volunteer Today, chorus choir.
With but one exception—that or an
declared
the South
The meeting
and every-
which
that wns made, when suddenly, while
the voting for cmnmlttcemnn was 1111-1
tag on, 11 dispute arose between one of
the tellers and Samuel Mills over
Mills' right to vote. The matter was
laid before the chairman. Captain
Charles W. Ilcll. and it was then
brought, out that Mr. Mills had former!
ly lived in Rowaymn. but for some
time past has been residing at North
Mr. Mills declared that he
had never voted at Northport. but had
done so each year in the Town of Nor-
walk, and now claimed the right to
vote at this school meeting. The
decided against
but this decision was later re-
versed when tho matter, at Mr. Mills
insistence, was laid before the meet;
ing to be voted on. When the question
was finally settled, the chairman
startle the gathering by announcing
that. turing the discussion, he - had
been insulted by a certain voter, who
' had remarked that if Samuel Mills had,
been someone else. he would never
have been challenged. Captain Bell
was plainly angry over this remark
and looked quite savage while speak-
ing of it to the audience; his face grew
stern, and his voice took on a certain
harshness. which betrayed the work-
ings of his inner feelings; but he soon
ieco1ered his well-known good nature,
and business proceeded rapidly 110an
then on. without any turthei disturba“
ancc.
George W Stev s was elected coni-
niiit,1111man to succ 1charl F Themes.
the lattci having caused it to be made
known outside. of the meeting that he
did not care to run for the ofiice again,
as be had held it long enough. Mr.
Stevens had for his opponent George
W. Moore,“ and the vote resulted in it
being cast for the former and 36 for
the latter, with 41 votes being neces-
sary for a choice.
The meeting was called to order at
8 o'clock by Captain Charles Bell, who
. was elected chairman. ,
Harry S. Bryan, the clerk of the
meeting, read the call, which was ac-
cepted, and then foilovmd the reports
of the officers. these being those of
the committee, thc1 treasurer, the col
lector and the auditors, all of which
weie m0vod and accepted.
The election of otlicers {01 the en-
suing year was next in mdcr, and
Hiram Taylor, Harry Scoflcld and
Eugene Cushmnn were appointed tell-
ers. to count the votes George W.
Stevens was nominated and elected
committeomsn over George W. Moore.
E. H. Evory was elected treasurer, to
succeed himself, after Harry Scolleid
him.‘ James E, Stevens was also elect.
Harry Scolioid was elected to the otllce
of clerk thereby succeeding Hurry
Bryan in that position. The present
mcnts provided through the generosity
auditors, A. ll, Cleverly and Jopn II
had declined to run'in opposition to .
ed to succeed himself as tax collector. . 1
saved lit: m1 time may mean
a but! use of indigestion baton-s
time. Cora it Quickly with
3 Ideas ortwo thoIIof
“Him”. his!“ Wan-till!-
Coales, were elected to succeed them-
when.
Alter the election of officers the mo-
tion was made that the tax collector be
requested to collect all taxes that have
not yet been paid. This motion, after a
prolonged discussion. was aiuciided to
read, that the collector be "instructed
to tulle more vigorous measures" to
collect back taxes. This was voted in
the aiilrmative, and the meeting then
adjourned, at 8:45 o'clock.
ITALIANS QUIT WORK.
SCOTLAND Conn, .lune i3.——Some
forty itaiinns employed by 'l ticker and
Viiiton. on the dam here, quit work
yesterday, and it is claimed that the
intimidation of half a dozen ringlead-
ers is keeping idle afinumber of other
men who would like to work. Word
wns sent to Williinantic for police of»
licers. and two cann- here to act as
poacemakcrs. The t1'.111ubl1 is due to
prospective discharge of several men.
These sought sympathy from others
and finally brought about u sy-nipu
thetic strike.
'I
(l AMUSFMENTSD
MUSIC HELD
SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT.
VAUDEVILLE
and Moving Pictures!
PRICES—Matinee. 6° and 10c;
Night. 50, 10c and,15c. No higher.
L 37‘
25” and She Bottles.
Decorator.
Tel. 452. East Norwalk.
1847 1907
Plumbing and Steam
Heating.
HOT WATER HEATING.
' HOT MR HEATING. '
' STOVE: AND RANGES.
SLATE.» AND TIN ROOFING,
GI. and steam IFitIIIng 2a. Fixtiiras,
Ce i to.
HAVE will" sssto R s't'ocx OF
RICH MONDI RANGER?
Company
17 WALL smear.
For Freight Only.
On and after Tuesday, January 7,
1006, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. East River. New York, (foot
of Dover street), every day, (except
Sunday). at 4 11. in. Freight received
at Norwalk up to 4 p in. and South
Norwallt up to 5' 30 p. n1. n0.»
Nonvidk Steaniboat Co.
Anning J. Smith, C. C. Hmmlfl.
Lessee. General Agent.
*NMWWWW
i
i The Clifford
Excellent Cuisine.
Dinners Evenings,
6 to s p.‘ in.
Sunday Dinner: 1 Specialty.
Dinner Parties and Banquet-
Eduction.
CHARLES REYNEKE,
Proprietor.
Telephone 990.
Q
OLD NEW?”
The Jolie‘s8tH1‘1tchkiss,
Nonwntxfi
i
MMMMMi
"at p
u <‘k ‘
We Have Designs 1111,
Your Walls
'l‘iint biscuit you ever since we put
themes. Anymoromnistobopo-
cereal
Crockery. Glassware, Housemmish
11111 Goods.
Japanese Chin II Cups, Imam.
Plates. etc.
Painters' Supplies. ,..*.‘”
Good ready mixed Paint. I115
gallon.
White Curtain Poles, with 11:111....
loo.
Window Shade: and Picture Ii‘rsniu
made to order.
Painting and Decorating. .
-w. .m 111. 11.3 H. emu Tull
inn Bumps. Ask for tum.—
L. H. DECKER,
87 Washington Street.
Tel. 61111. loath Nemllr.
1’1"
EVERY LADYI'O.IDRRESBING CHAM
would be equipped with I trust!
snow white, one piece "Standard" Por-
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how deilghttuliy convenient it would
to have hot and cold running water
11 your dressing chamber, .310 o
in: apartment or first ~iioor to at
room? Its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prion. Our
plumbers are strictly competent mo
chnnlos, honest and reliable.
11011111111 it NASH,
,. *‘~...,..__..
DA IUD W: PM YMIMD.
Funeral Director
. and Embalmor.
19 North Main 8t.,Soutl1 Norwsik:
Residence. 6 Washington St.
Telephone st house. 693.
Telephone at office, 800 -2.
1. nw'w
CityNationalBank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
——...__.
TRANSKCTSBA SIENERAL BANKING
.
1‘“ 1 CAPITAL} {1‘13
’.' oioo,ooo.oo '11
I; lBURPL%?;5-; ANDI PROFITS,
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, ist Vice-pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice-
Pres.
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier.
———.—
DIRECTORS,
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp ' Chisel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
-
Christian Swartz John H. Light
dH.,Rowsn.
Values can only be determined by
prices. it is only when one comes to
compare ‘quolitics and prices that one
gets a true idea of where real bargains
are to be had. Low prices count tor-
nolhlng unless value be there This is
a point we are constantly studying—-
striving to give our patrons the very
best possible for the money asked. it
is in this way that we have built 11p.
and are still building up. our business.
A. .l. Angcvine .81 Son Co., Sr
134.135 WASHINGTON 3.1:.
. V n i
o. SIMMDMOA!
~ 111111111 11m
mammalian».
swarms. Willi.
81nd P9111! WI" Willi” Iii Milli“
Everett s Pat. Portals Dump Wagon.
' Auburn 11.11.11 ‘
carriages of All Description ‘_ ,
Harnéss Goods and Hérfndiiit Iiépairing, , .
Horse Clipping and, Slide ,iiiéI.“ ”' “j” .
i I ."1
0
NORTH MAIN sIriiEE'r, ""1 v
The Hatch 81 Bailey Co
1111111111: 801111111 NOIRWALK, CONN.
Lumber and MiIlW ork for Eyerything
from a Piggery, to a‘ Palace.
YARD TEL. 45-2. ,1“ i" 11.111111111111111 MILL TEL-4611'.
SPECIALTIES. '
LINCOLN ROOFING, a super- 2 LADDERS, ordinary and skim
ior fabric roofing, warranted; sion. ‘
copra nonwALK.
"_‘1I_I-'~I:Il
for eight yours. FIR CUTTER. twa sizes. f
TAR PAPER. .1. 2, and 3-ply SASH WEIGHTS and CORD
N. B.—W: clone Saturdays prompt y at noon. ,1.
l.....................
1w DODGE
22 Washington Street South Norwalli.
soon-i NORWALK.‘ : j
Superpho‘spliate of Lime, Potato F “'lizcr,
Complete F ertilizer, Ground Bode
Land Plaster, Air-Med Limo. Unleached Ashes. N‘trctc of Solid} -7 ~
Muriel oi Punish; Mapcs' Fertilizers,. Barn Yard “
Manure, Five Thousand Benn Polcsrfiowing,
iisrmwing,.Gai11l¢ning, GrasI'II 1.1 1.1.11I
.1 ‘ : . W"
Raymond
per ton.
No. 2 Nut. Coal, suitable for the .3111
qttickIy. burns trccly, lasts wcil, 9.9"“
IS81G
.68 Water Street. 1
Foil plaited..with deep tailored
told. Regular crice, $2 .59-
L. GOLDEN
$1. 59
68 Washagton Street
811th Norwalk.
'11-. may
Haz icon
The p'acc to get it is at
The B Hersh icld 81 1.1.1:.
.. .1 «we-.10. »., .r,
TEL, m ‘ .,. 1 ~ «My C'AM“ 1." w
_ ' s"- "‘P1"‘N"'Pl“ :mnvo‘u‘v-u? .... .. 1— ,_
Norwalk Chronicler