WW ‘ it” you are "i that poem can pole, ins. We! Aye-1' r Sail? a, that lake we“; lie In: any- Irr. In that Quality no In some lines of business price may tion. alter 5 Well he the great talking point. IN THE DRUG BUSINESS it‘s diiforent; quality, regardless of price should be the main factor anti it' is here. What you buy here in tile line of drugs and medicines will be right. also be right—41s low as goods of saute quality can ever be bought anywhere. THEJIRIDGE PHARMACY, 105 WASHINGTON STREET. TEL. CALL. 641—2. All Ordere Delivered Free of Charge. are flying iidgs today, in honor of Flag Day.I B. F. DcKiyn's yacht the Nylkcd, came tip the ltarbor, this moining, at- tcr supplies Patriotic citizens Many fishing parties went out. yes- tcrday, bttt they report luck as tak- ing an off day. The tag Addie V. went down the harbor, this morning. after a big 'sehooncr loaded with lumber. _.._,._...... The Windows of tlte Rescue. Mission have been made attractive by the ad- ditiog of several pretty plants. The mothers will condttet the week- iy meeting of the Prohibition party this evening at tiie llescue Mission. Mr. and Mrs Joint F Gililln of Gregory Boulevard cutcitaincd It coni- pauy of out of town guests, yesterday. Mrs. Henry Wood, Miss Carrie Wood and Mrs. Dcodate S. Davenport were visitors in Bridgeport Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Alexander McNichol, of Illcltsvllle, Long Island, will oiliciatc at the East Avenue Methodist church next. Sunday. John W. Mains, of Osborn avenue, Wtint to New York, yesterday, to see Mrs. Maliis, who is at the Skin and Cancer Hospital. , _________ l The Rev. George T. Freeman cx- pects to lead the evening prayer ser- vice at the East Avenue Methodist church Thursday night. Snmmorileid Tucker and Bert Lock- wood. well-known local trolleymen, sea otIt down the harbor, this morning, on on a fishing expedition. A valuable hound owned by Charles Wolfe, of Reynolds street, Was killed on the railroad tracks back of Keyser Place, Saturday afternoon. Louis and William Schoonmaker, of Newark, New Jersey, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, .loltii C. Silcox, of the Washington street bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kweskin and son, of Stamford, Were guests of Mr. anti Mrs. M. Levy, of the Washington street bridge, parents of Mrs. .'_,\vos- kin. ’ " Jacob Sada. Jr., took It party of friends out for a sail yesterday, iniIis sloop Always Stink, and they had quite an exciting time, losing part of their lunch overboard. There will be Children‘s Day excr- ciscs at the Advent Christian church both morning and evening, Sunday next. The Sunday school concert Will be given in the evening. Edward Tobey's Sunday Club was to have taken a sail with the captain, yes- terday, but the new engine in his boat was not. ready for business, and the trip had to be postponed. Complaint is made that several young men spent part of yesterday in running over tiio new Christ church, in Gregory Boulevard. _So far as known, no damage was done. ted by a delegation at the bi- of the Epworih the “fight Norw'alk will probably be rep- lIiy meeting League Union Friday night at North Wilton Methodist church. Harold Thompson arrived home Sai- nrday afternoon front his studies at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass Next. September Mr. Thompson will beginhls junior year at Williams, Mrs. Leo Davis who was taken sud. dcnly iii last week is now improving. iiiis Davis was ntiacked by acute in- Iiigestion‘o aud fora tline her condition was serious, two doctors being in at- tendance. . I ‘ A joker mused considerable inter. est this morning, by declaring that 500 sailors came tip last night on a steam— boat, but explained. In] the end that they won: Simply hats for the ladies of the Norwalits. *T-o—g—u-q The new municipal electric light fixtures have been installed along Scavlew avenue, giving the people an idea of how the new, lights will look. The lights ere to be suspended over the trolley tracks. t, w doctor. Aelt his opinion of Ayer'v Mimic» It 1pc strsapsruw No alcohol; no «taut Quality and price asked will. .' son, of the East Norwaiit schools, and . his family will spend the summer, as ' is their annual custom, in New iiart- nerveuo,go ioyour octet. ~‘ .. stop experimenting, go direct to your A blood puriilci, e nerve topic 1' Ciro alive. an as to digestion. ,1;,-§,, .... ”on.” iii the church, to mark the close of ihi .luniot League's meetings for the summer. Miss Emma Parsons super- intendcnt of the Junior League, was the it‘udi‘l'. ~ In honor of the farewcli services by the ltev George T. Freeman, yosier day, the choir of the East Avenue ' Methodist church, under N. Smith Fer- guson' s leadership, was augmented by n number of extra singers. The re- sult was very pleasing. The llev. George Drew Egbert. pas tor of the Norwalk Congregational church, delivered an interesting ad- dress Saturday night at tile ilcsetn- Mission on the Washington street bridge. A chowder supper Was also served, and the evening was one of profit. Superintendent George E. 'l‘hompI ford. They will leave town about J ist, returning shortly before the open- ing of the September term of the schools. Summerileld ’l‘ooker is acting tent- porarliy as night watchman at the Woodward avenue car burn, owing to the injuries received last week by Sic- iihcn S. Naphcy. Mr. Naphoy fell into a car pit at the barn, and has since been laid tip at his home in South 0s- born avenue. W Mrs. Edward lA Monroe, of Van Zandt street, who underwent an oner- ailon at the Norwalit Hospital last week, is doing nicely at that insii-iu tion The operation was performed Filciay afternoon by Dr. Lloyd, of New York, assisted by i)rs. J. l)lllll()l“iit‘i, Waite! Hitchcock and ii. C. Simon The Rev. George T. Freeman preached his farewell sermon to the congregation of the idast Avruuc Melit- 0(1th church, last evening. There was a large attendance. Mr. it‘i'ecinan ex- pressed his regret to lctch East Net“ walk. as he has become deeply attach- ed to the people, but the condition of his health has made n'change impera- tive. in the morning Mr. Freeman ad- ministered the Holy Cuimunion. The East Avenue Methodist Episco- pal cliurcb will hold Children's 1ny last Sunday in the east, and it is bop- ed he will deliver It i'tti‘tItvt-ll address to the Sunday school. Expressman John Knapp‘s team be came frisky, yesterday ni'tcrntmu, and ray away on the Washington street bridge. They were captured before do ing great damage, although they put the whii‘ilctrce out of commission, and made repairs to the harness necessary. The horses had been over to the Mag- ncr stable in South Norwalk. nitd were being driven home by It boy, when they became fractious. Tito ind took captured on the‘ bridge. A message was sent to the owner. ROWAYTON. Tltcre will be a rehearsal of the In. dian Drill at Crow's ilali, Tuesday cve- , ning at 7:30 o'clock-I sharp. " Strawberry growers say that imme- diate rain is needed to develop the berry crop, which is just approaching its prime. Commodore Grant ii. Rackett, of the Itowayioit Skill Club, assisted by Firm Mate “Vandal Stun." has commenced the work of overhauling the flagship Emma. E‘zra Holloway, of llowaytou, has ltad the sloop Laurel overhauled, and is now as Ig her in transporting clams bciu ctn i dig island and tho Connec- ticut shote. . . Tile Reliance Social Club will give its second annual reception to mom hers and friends at their rooms, Row- Iiyion avenue. Wednesday, June 17th. at 3 p. ill: Everyone is cordially it» viied. Captain Albert W. Mills had his sail boat at llotou Point. yesterday, and took a number of parties on a sail around the lighthouse and back. The boat was managed by Harvey Jarvis. and tile trip was enjoyed by all who participated in it. There will be a meeting of the dec- orating committee for the library fair. Thursday afternoon at. 3 o’clock, at Mrs. Charles E. Haeklcy's. Will the iiend of each committee serve on that committee, and will all the other mem- bers of that committee kindly attend? The Rowayton Suburbans have just purchased new uniforms, and played a double header game recently The Snburbans crossed bats with the CoI lonials and defeated them by a score of five to four. immediately after that the Suburbans defeated the Norotons by a score of 12 to 7. Early in the sea; sort the Norotons defeatetbtbo Subur- bans by a score of 10 to 9. Lester Oakes pitched a swift game. getting ten or twelve strikeouts. George Min- or, coveri. second. ,made one ,of the best catches of the season. The subur- Mrs. Charles Seymour, of Winfield street. continues in a serious condi-- tion at Itidgeiield. Her sister has been in attendance other, and her math- or. Mrs. 3013991. who now resides in White Plains, will [:0 up. bans will play the Colonials July 4 in the afternoon in NorwaUI. The next game will be with the Talmadge Hill team. Children's Day'was celebrated very nuc, operated on for appendicitis at. Stamford Hospital, is doing finely and has been out of danger for days. . if!“ H‘ eat one very reel Indeed. . The intent rinse were very cute creating as they did, consider'ablf merriment by their manner of II In; as the g, “C oer, The audteuée ehcgigePd npnsil laughed risbt out so or Merritield r his beer- ers, and made one of the hits of the in fact, all of the youngsters " did exceptionally well, anti their efforts Were liighU praised at the close of the features PUD I. right, and many. ifunny was ital [Attic 'aiso helped larieiy to c evening. icxereiscs. Otto of the unions of the evening was the march particl making a very pretty picture. Mrs Beneiisha, who had charge of the perfect success If the entertain Ineni. David Albre M0." is noted, it made It splendid impres slim indeed. pianist for the evening. follows: Chorus number, School. Scripture Reading —- Twenty-third Psalm, in concert. Prayer, followed by Lord's Prayer, Mr. Seoileld. .Chorus, School. Welcome Speech, iiiiliar Albrecht. llecliation, Mayia Scofleld, Song, Infant Class. School. Chorus. The Iloys' Day, Four Boys. Solo, Marion Jarvis. Our Day, Milton Every. Recitation, ltoy Merriiield. Dtict. Archie and Wailaca Benelisha. Chorus, Sflhooi. Recitation. . Franklin Clcvncrly Duct, Stella Frakc and Pearl Frake. Recitation, Anna Schoiield. Chorus. with duet. .icnnie Morris and llarriott belts. Recitation, Charles Snifiln. Recitation. Roda Jarvis. The Little Gardeners. Five Girls. exercises on Sunday, June Zist, nitd a Chorus, lino cantata entitled. “The Voyage of SCHOOL the Children," will be given, illnstrnt- Recitation, ing the. voyage of lite-Abe stat-i, ,ihc ‘ Lucille Branda. storm. anti the safe arrival in the 5010. ““1110 bort. All the children are urged Jt'illllc Morris, to bring iiowers to the c'IituIIlI eithet Recitation,‘ Saturday III been or early Sunday bctrirnde Brenda, “turning. it ill be MI Frcemaus Chorus, School. (live Hiill Praise, Nine Scholars. Collection. Solo, David Albrecht. Closing Chorus. Benediction. DARIEN AND NOROTON. Miss Clara Scoileid, of iA‘Rtly ave- for It few weeks. no chances, and jumped. allowing the WI , ' , y . . ,- . , , , niired “hilt-law, the young hoists ilittr fictdont until they Wt rt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew White-law, of linrien, who was recently the several wasrrgonr. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. IJ. Tariton died on Wednesday even- ing. , __,.___ The residence of E. W. Hubbeli, In Sangatnck, is receiving a fresh coat of paint. Mr. and Mrs. lra Petty have taken up their summer residence at their summer home in Rowayton avenue. George Duffy, formerly of South Nor- walk, who is now employed in New York. spent yesterday with friends in itoway ton. _ . ; . Vigilant Engine Company will cele- brate .luly Fourth with a smoker on the night of ihe 3n], and a general good time the next day. Mrs. L. Vcow, of Ilrookiyn, who has been spending a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel White, has returned to her home. The lumber camp operated by Charles King, at Jump Hill, for the last eight months, is being removed to Colehester During the time Mr. King has taken out 172 000 tics and a huge quantity of other timber. Everyone is pleased over the suc oessof the Wesiport Dramatic Cltib in its presentation of the play, “A Gild- ed Fool. ” which took place on Wednes- day and Thursday evenings. The hall was filled on boilt evenings, and the audienc’e was evidently well satisfied, as the applause was freqpent and hearty. First Selectman Kemper was busily engaged the other day in patching up the planking of the State street bridge, when s. traveling man came along. The selectman was rigged out in jumper and overalls, a costumeiwhich he often wears.- thn informed that the. man in. overalls was I‘e first so- lectman, he inquired if the town re- quired its officers to wear that style of uniform. Under instructions from Selectman Kemper, Contractor Thomas Glynn has torn down the wall erected in front of the Cmss Highway school to retain the 'bank, and has carted.away the .w The Junior and Epworili Leagues, prottily at the Rowayton Baptist C rch, last evening. The youngsters stone. Tile wall was constructed with funds raised by the ladies and chil- had a pleasing exercise last. evening were all at their best, and the pleas idrea of the district by giving little ea- I ,. I. pated in by the girls and four boys. the girls waving their daisy chains and the boys IIIeptesentlng banjo players, the training. is to be congratulated upon t, the celebrated tenor, favored with the beautiful solo. ‘Suffer Little Children to Come Unto The song was very appropriate. and as it Was sung with all the synt- pathy and style for which Mr. Albrecht Mabel Ambler was the Tile pmgram is a guentpf friends in Brooklyn .. the cam vilwpolut ilnsbl elk-on ”noel-mg t’doe with motieueryetlmuintinn en tendency to constipation for one week, I we wiiivehMe the assertion that your executive cop-cit; w in increase on the boon" galloping) or system ieu su Henwdh the rein end rum elements 0 N4! ’(IIIAIN>O bee the rich sell brown color 8m: l‘rOlnl (d! "It: mafia end Java CEIUMI' u emee omlo min. rocti biendedendroeeted. p” ’ l . a... ....,... is. At ellOrooeII. I t W ”WW W ~- tertainments, and was a part of the plan of the people of the town to iILillI- tli'y the school grounds without ex- nsc to the town. Selectman Kemper criticised the ladies stIVCI‘Ciy, and as a result the residents of the district are highly indignant, and the feeling has spread over the Whole town. The wall offended the selectman's artistic taste, had also encroachcd on the highway. The ladies are offended and discourage ed, and will make no further attempts to improve the appearance of the place. Tile act will operate as a setback to all town improvements during the year JoANNA: Gold Medal Flour is real (Ieonnntv. Pn t to: Neil. .‘atnostmens; ' MUSIC Her—II SATURDAY MATIP‘E AND NIGHT. VAUDEVILLE and Moving Pictures! PRICES-LMetineO, 5c. fund 10:; Night, Sc, 10c and 15:2. ;No higher. Liquid eneer MAKES TIIINGS'. on) NEW 25 and 50c Bottles. 9 If" E. E. Gerham,‘ Decorator. Tel. 452. East Norwaik. 1847 ” 1907 Plumbing and Steam Heating. '. HOT WATER HEATING. Fl ”I nor Am HEATING. 1, 'I erovee AND amass, sure AND TIN ROOfING, One and 8mm Fitting Gee Fixtures, Metal Ceiling, Etc. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR STOCK OF RICH OND RANGES? The Jo esS‘tHotChkiss ICompany 17 WALL STREET:«' Daily Line to N Y. For Freight Only. On and after Tuesday, January 7. 1906, Freight Propellers will leave l'leI 28, East River, New York, (foot of Dover street). every day, (except Sunday), at 4 p. m. Freight received at, Norwaik up to 4 p. at. and South Norwalk up to 5:30 p. m. an» Norwalk Steamboat Co. ’ Arming J. Smith, c. c. Hegemen, Lees». . Gonuelngent. same-Mm”: The “Clifford" axe-limousine: ‘ . . Dinnore Evoningl, C to 8 p. m. sundny Dinners a Specialty. Dinner Parties and Banquet.- Delicited. canoes REYNEIIE, ’ Proprietor. .Teiephone 9W. WWW” if ' 08ml" ' ins; anode ’ Plates. etc. John H. Knapp Josiah R. Marvin .l. Waitece Marvin Christian Swartz John H. Light NORWALK. We Have Designs on Your Walls That pleased you ever since we put them on. Any more rooms to be per crockery. GlallWll'O, Bountiful-uten- Japanese Chine is Cups, Saucers. Pointers' Supplies. Good ready mixed Paint, 11.26 per I gallon. White Curtain Poles, with fixtures, 100. Window Shades and Picture Frames We to order. Painting and Decorating. yeti -We give the e. e H. Green Trad Ina Bumps. Ask for them.— L. H. DECKER, or Washington strict. Tel. Con. loath Norweilt. EVERY LADY'D DRESSING CHAM- IER , _, should be equipped Iwith I filial! snow white. one piece‘ 'Standu'd" Por- celain Enameled Lavatory. Have you ever stopped to consider how delightfully convtnlcnt it would be to have hot and cold running water in your dressing chamber. sleep in; apartment or first floorr toilet room? its presence would afford you the highest degree of comfort. We will gladly quote you prices. Our plumbers are strictly competent me chanics. honest and reliable. , HORACE R. NASH, DA VID W. M moan. ' Funeral. Dlreofor and Embalmer. 19 North Main -8t., South Norwaik‘ Residence. 6 Washington or. Telephone st house. 693. Telephone at office. 336-2. M..- .m .......m Vow... . CityNattonal Bank sourn NOIIWALK, cons. Tanneacrsl3 A GENERAL BANKING amass. Tilt CAPITAL. 1.1, i _' stoopoopo Ii hummus“ AND paorrrs, - In} $173..soooo. i EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP, let Vice-pres. FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice- Pres. WILFRED BODWELL‘, Cashier. DIRECTORS, E. H. Mathewson ‘ Henry Seymour Bamuei Grumman Fred H. Rowen. gt} who ”Heifer-mined by prices. ywhen one comes to compare qualities and prices that one gets a. true idea of where real bargains are to be had. Low prices count for nothing unless value be there. This is a point we are constantly studying— striving to gitc our patrons the very best possible for the money asked. it and are still building tip, our Dusiness. A. J. Angevine 8: Son 00., 134-135 WASHINGTON 87., ‘ .sourn NORWAhK. ”I "I. are: 118'! 49. O cmlfliiniu Street: «0me. can. is in this way that we have built up. ' Everett’s Pat. Portable Dtitnp Wagon, Aubum, Wagons, . Carriages Of All Descriptions, - . ~ Harness Goods aad'IHamess I Repairing, Horse Clipping and Shoeing. L" _ SOUTH NORWALK. .. ., 'pt—e—py 0 NORTH MAIN STREET, I ,III The Hatch a Ba y, ii bani-t sou'rn NbRt/ALIQ. count In. . Lumber and Mill W or forEvaq from a Biggery to Ii Paint: I. , YARD rat. .5... 1 , - Mil .. , MILL rm..- 46-3. 1“, 1r) SPECIALTIES LINCOLN ROOFING. a super- LADDERS, ordinary and mum ior fabric roofing, warranted sion. . for eight years. iFIR GUTTER. two sizes. , - i TAR PAPER. 1, 2. and 3-ply. SASH WEIGHTS and CORD. N. B.——We close Saturdays promp y at upon. I I, I i i‘} V“..- -._. ’Superphosphate of Lime, roam Fertilizer Complete Féi‘ililler. Gro' Iiiid: Bo Land Plaster. AirvSiackeii Lilith,” Unleaciietl Ashen Matteo! Sedani . Muriat oi Potash, Mepes Fertilizers, Bam- Yard . >- Manure, Five Thousand Bean Poles, I‘ ' nanoseconds emf Ra yrriorfi , 1‘1' ti ;. No. 2 Nut Coal sditah.‘ c for thc‘stunx noggin quickly, burns freely, fat. is yell M HAR ”IS I‘ . I A at «E 68 Waiei' Street: “- 0.7 8 Jackson ., . ., Optician “ I” Everythtno' in the 0;. t. cal L 116:. Eyes Examined Free. ”3‘“~ .fi‘ Fail! Mailed; with deep tililoreti fold Regular, price, $2. 59- $1 59 .. ._ trim; .STU, F is a Hid”? ‘ A site en ,4: to Ila u 3, J'- meat The piece .to get it?“ Is at ,1, The s Hershiieki a Sea Ce II ' iii-a Z‘uir no: are .r , me It; i‘i”"'_ MWWWWT I ‘.I one. stairoiiifiyi‘,iiihitritii”i3!‘iiiiit To» In “ ‘ ”I ,1. ‘ .. tam --, “w: flag, - ._ .. __~,,,.,..... '
Norwalk Chronicler