Is Miriam ‘ :1 :1.-
”my"
[coho]
Ilke Ayer' a
O 0
Quality Foot
in some lines of business price may
well be the great talking point.
IN THE DRUG
BUBINE
it's different; quality. regardless of
Is here.
line of drugs and medicines will be
right. Quality and price asked will
also be ”gin—as low 11s goods oi same
quality can ever be bought anywhere
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY,
205 WASHINGTON STREET.
TEL. CALL. 641—2.
All Ordere Delivered Free of Charge.
P H, Fielding, of Pleasant street,
was a visitor in New York yestc1day.
East Norwalk school and fire district
meetings are now over for the year,
supposedly.
The L. S. Club will meet this even-
ing with Mrs. William llarncs, in How-
kins avenue.
Robert Smith of Reynolds strtct
Intends to t: the in the sight. 1 oi Conty
Island Saturdav.
'I‘hc Pastime Orchestra will play at
an e11tcrt'11i11111ent in llroad lilver next
Tuesday 111 citing.
A small garage is being built at the
roar of the home of Everett S. Blithe-
Iey, in St. John street.
Lunch will be scr ved agaih Saturday
night at. the lltscno Mission on th1
Washington stteet btidge.
Mrs. Martin Knrtz and son George.
of Jersey City. are guests of Mr, and
Mrs. C. W. lilydenburg, of Core ave-
hue.
The Rev, Lester 11‘. Reynolds will
conduct the weekly prayer service at
the Advent Christian church, tomor-
row evening.
'i‘hc l’ollywog Club, an East Nor-
waik ladics‘ organization, has suspc1ul~
ed its stIsSIon until the fall, on account.
at the hot, weather.
Edmund 'l‘1'ounson will assist the
Rev. G. ’I‘ 11‘10111111111 in c-ondutting the
services at the l‘ 154 A\enue Methodist
thnr1l1, tomoriow eveninvg.
John ()‘ilara, who at present holds
a position in New York, spent Satur-
(lay and Sunday with his family, at
Iieyser III 111' East Notwaik.
II‘. and C. ()ddo, the Washington
street, barbers, are having their estab—
lishment overhauled. and a number 11f
new iixtnres are being installed.
Mrs. Charles Levy and her guests,
her daughter, Mrs. chskin, and the
latter‘s daughter, of Stamford, were
visitors in BridgeporiV yesterday.
East Norvalk has been well plaster-
ed with the “paper" of the “greatest
show on e11rth,‘ which is to exhibit
shortly In Bridgeport and Danbury.
Owing to the lateness oi' the start,
it is feard that the season will be
mosti' spent before John E, ()'Su|li-
yan‘s new shore dinner resort is cont-
pleted.
Richard Sweeney has gone down the
harbor today with a party of.i'rielttls in
the launch l’oilywog. They expect to
come home this evening loaded down
with iii-‘11.
' —£———.
Miss Margaret llatclunan has resum-
ed her dutics at the Layton real estate
and insurance agency in South Nor—
WaIIO, having recovered from her attack
of tonsilitis.
Edward E. lorham‘s painters are
giving the boost- in Gourllaudt l’lace.
owned by Miss Panton, and occupied
by Giles Gregory and family. 11 “0W
coat of paint.
. Mrs. Gardiner liouton. who has been
Quite ill- at her home in Van Zandt
Street. is believed to be somewhat i111-
‘provcd. iier many friends hope for a
quick recovery,
llarry Rider and faintly will leave
next month on their cruise up the lluti-
sn rier and to Lake Champain. This
is a similar trip to the one taken last
summer by Mr. Rider.
It is announced that the carpenter
work .0“ the new Christ church build-
ing in Gregory lioulevard will be re-
sumed shortly. Very little work has
been done In several weeks.
The St. James' Circle will meet at
3:30 tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
llenry Taylor 79 Cove avenue. Will
all members please be present, as
there is important business to talk ov.
cr. .
, 0
The Olla‘gowalla .itmlor baseball
team is figuring on a game with the
American Stoppers. The. ()llngowallas
were. to have played the Pirates 11 day
ortwo ago, but the latter “squealed, " it
is tlalmcd.
The White Brl near which an
unfortunate Polander was killed yes-
terday afternoon, has been the scene
of vulious I‘a‘t Itlos. The widest pub-
licity the bri so has had occurred ut
the time ‘01 the Edda murder, several
yea r s ago.
”Nick" Necandcr. of East Norwalk,
In training faithfully for his ten round
bout next month in Strutferd. liis
'tron; ionic
ody lBuilder .
A Blood Purifier -
‘1 ' A Grclt Alierotlvo
AQM,M10'. family MM,” A Doctor's Medicine
"I", a my may Aycr' :1 Soup-rill:
teller without alcohol than with 11. 33,335“? ”3,123. 33,533?"
Wit um I
Wit outA co ol
Without Alcohol
waif-'19::
Vltho’tn AFohol
ach morning they have a 11111 011 the
w’training partner is Albert lierggrcn.
few
Snugatuck road, and later
rounds of sparring
il
llermun B. G. Ryder of Van Zandt
strtet painfully injured his left ban
1ycste1day while sawing. 'I‘he
such a deep incision that Mr.
bad a phypician dress the wound.
Harry R or ls cnsiderlng installin
11 11th on I
probably
til next year. The craft is now thirt
feet in length, six tect tlutving bee
added this spring She is new euuit
1ch with an eight horse power meter.
(‘lub me busy this week, reheursin
c Vening,
street South Norwalk.
lehrm'inn, Monday evening.
they noticed nothing unusual.
,
[or
will look when completed. The roo
structure shingled.
in the Marvin school, who
this year and enter High school, but
their annual supper Monday evening
at. the school.
than ill possession of the key to tilt
once until half an hour after
Gal.
ROWAYTON.
Miss Margaret Wilson,
ton, I). (‘.,
ilackley, Ilowayton avenue.
’l‘etard, a well-known resi
Louis ('.
that of Tokelteiu-V
()‘Uouohue, of New York.»
A five foot black snake was k
Saturday afternoon,
trout English Villa,
illet
the home of Mn
IllIC.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
South Norwalk, yesterday afternoon.
'l‘heodore W.
--__.-.__..,
cd along the local section of the
will be new ones.
ior baseball team.
the team.
idcnts have made contributions.
A resident in a positiot
v.iil
new
in llarieu.
to know states that. there
eight ceremonies between
fall.
lit
11111
The llarien baseball team has
game scheduled for
estine,‘ one. The llariens'
will be the tlraphoplmne
llridgeport. This team
team,
[1111 \' ed
ll
\"'Iil
'i‘he1e is some agitation in lla1lci
for the wide ning of the Post road. jus
east of the Noroton river. The in
creased traflic over the mild.
blies, seems to
incnt essential to public.
is hoped that speedy
taken towards carrying it out.
safely, and i
beIn'een liarien and
bile dust nuisance.
days there is one long cloud of tilt
red to. Some have mentioned olllu
the highway. but no active steps hm
yet been taken in that direction.
A civil shit brought by John l’lelseg
against John F. Stevens,
Judge Wil
Wlihnott, .lr., Monday.
$35.40 and costs. The plaintiff. wh
was represented by Atto
ll. Williamson, had
ant.
WESTPORT.
Flag Day was recognized in the at
t'erent schools here
cises.
The wave of improvement on th
West side has reached the batik built
ing, which is being repaired.
Dr. Nolan,
George tin V
tion of his tient unchanged.
Henry Pittman is grading the law
saw
price should be the main factor and il' teeth e11tc1cd the flesh between the
What you buy here in the first finger and the. thumb, and made
Ryder
in his launch Molly, but
ill not make the change un
The members of the l’hilathea Glee
‘ for their recital, which is to be given
'11ext Tuesday night.
he held this evening and also Friday
at the home of the leader
Miss Katbiyu C. Allen, in Washington
Rehearsals will
East Notwalk was very much sui-
pr,ise1l vesterdav moraine. to learn of
the assault on (‘ barles H.G1Il1r1uann.
Among the inert sur'ptiscd Were the
passengers on the same car with Mr.
When
he alightcd at home in (‘t1Ve avenue
East. Norwnik's new motor genera-
house is to be both artistic and
substantial. The citizens of the place
are now able to get 1111 idea of how it. '
will be gabletl, anti the sides of the
The line construc-
tors are at work in Cove avenue today.
The members of the eighth grade
graduate
The festivities were,
set. down for 7 o’clock, but the. young
building failed to put in 1111 appear-
that
of Washing-
is the guest or Miss Mary
has rented his res-
idence for the suuuncr season to Mr.
in the lot acrossI
jor Frank 1). Layton, in Ilouaytoitave-'
Richard Abendroth was a visitor itt
Austen. of Dnrien. was
a visitor in South Norwalk yesterday.
Many new ties have been distribut-
rail-
road. and when the work is completed
practically all of the tlt‘s along here
A subscription paper is being pass-
e'd around l):11'ien by the Ilarieu Jim-
to raise funds for
A number of prominent res
It is understood that a number of
\Vt'titllllfls lll‘t‘ L0 llt‘ SUICIIIIIIL’J'tl Slitli'ily brnught [hp rng m n 1);”: To his DIIK‘U.
a
Saturday of this
week which promises to be an inter-
oppoucnts . returned them to Mt.
ions Norwalk teams tor scI'\11.tl v1e1rs.i
and es-
pct-laily the large number of automo-
1nake this Improve-
action will be
The residents alongr the post road
Nurolon would
like to find a solution 11f the automo-
llsually on Sun-
‘t
the entire length of the stretch refer-
'(l
of Darieu.
was tried before. Justice William ll.
mott-awarded the plaintiff damages of
cy Charles.
previously gur-
nishecd $30 belonging to the defend-
by special exer—
who is attending Dr. ito the tbwn farm until he could
wood, reports the coudi-‘ some st1ength and secure a position
in front of his residence in Rosovlllo,
and otherwise improving the appear-
once of the place.
1 Fred Meyers Ior complicity In the al-
weck, when it is clahned that Smith
was robbed 11f 11 sum 61' money and
other valuables.
’l‘ha nuanbers of Aspetuck Lodge,
N11.l'1il,K of l’., turned out on Sun-
day, and visited in the cemeteries in
town decorating the graves of the de-
ceased brethern with flowers. There
it was spurge turn out.
Robert Gnult was severely injured.
Saturday, by falling froth the rear of
a wagon on which he was standing.
Mr. Gauit, who is 70 years of age,
injured the tendons of his hip, and it
is feared that. the injury is perma-
g nent.
The Greens lI‘arms nine came over
y 1111 Sundry, and gaVe lilo Westport
m buys a (rubbing, At the end of the
’ first inning the score was 10 to l in
favor of Westport, but the visitors
changed pitchers, and pulled out a
g victory,
The Hawthorne Inn is becoming
more popular with automobile parties
every week. (in Sunday Manager
Long and his eillt'ient forces were 1111
the jump all day. The hm caters to
the, best class of customers, 1111d“is
now regarded as the best place to
stop between New York and New ila.
Ven. Mr, Long makes 11 specialty (ii
I‘llllll)‘ partiesV 11110 is prepared I11
serve them at short notice. The 1111-
11111lcl1cd cuisine 11f the inn attracts
guests, as well as the beauty of the
location.
Saturday Selectman Jennings sent
his teams to the. Cross Highway
school, and Sylvnnns Foster, of iloek-
111111111, sent 11 number 11f his men, 11ml
the embankment in front. of the school
was graded and made presentable.
This action was taken to alone, in a
int-asure, for the destruction of the
wall by the other selectmen. While the
wall is gone, the bank Is still there.
and should receive the attention of the
i sclecttneu, who are so anxious to con-
scryc the interests of the town The
' ladies and children of the district, who
have worked so hard to i111prove the up
pearance 11f the place, are reassured
by the action of Selectman Jennings
aud'Mr. Foster, and will renew their
I'
1
time. Once begun, the supper was “W'HN‘
a most enjoyable affair. it was un- Sornu-
do“ 1““ Hulerii’lm‘ Ul' Superintendent Mothla' used Uolz'. Medal lI‘iour.
George E. 'l‘holnpsou and Miss You THERESA.
WICKED MURPHY IN COURT.
Case Against Him Continued That Hie
Record Might Be Looked Up.
'iln- case of James Murpln, charged
with stealing two rugs from Lock-
weod‘s liull, lI‘cbruary lis‘th. was be-
fore .ludge E. M. lmckwood In the
Ntil'ti'aik Town (‘onrt this morning.
The case was continued until totnor
row molning at 9 oclock that tht
l 'cotut. recoid of Murphy could he look
ed up.
in the court this morning the two
' rugs were introduced as evidence
amiust him. The rugs were the prop-
erty of 0. J. Clark. the Wall street
carpet dealer. be having loam-1i them
to Miss Austin to use in lAlt‘lthmtl'?‘
llall, When he went after them the}
were gone.
Mr. Clark took the stand and testi
lied. lie was asked of he could iden
tify the rugs. and he said he could.
lie was asked the value of the rugs
and the other 310. lie said that sev
ernl days after the, rugs were Stolen
they were returned to him bv M1201“-
lahan the janitor ot the hail,l1e ltav
lug 1'1"Ico\eted them front placts “llL‘I't
they were sold by Mr. Murphy.
Mr. Davis asked Mr. (llark: "Did you
see Mr, Murphy with the rugs at any
time?" ‘Mr. (linrk: “No sir, I don't
ever 1'e111e1nbcr seeing the man be
fore."
Mr. Arcno, of Main street, took the
stand and testified that Murphy had
lVand asked him if he wanted to par
I chase it. and he told him that he did
i not. After a while, when Murphy of
fered to sell it for $1. he bought. it, and
a 1th days later Mr. Calahan canto and
took it away. .
Mr. (‘alaban took the stand and
stated that he had got the rugs and
clark He was
i lashed if he t‘ouhi identify the rugs as
being the ones taken and he said he
would not swear to them but he said
Ithcy were to the best of his belief
i i lie was asked if he ever saw Murphy
t around the hall, and he said that. he
. did not.
Mrs. Edwards, now of linnbury, who
lived at that time in llrook street, next
look the witness stand, and said that
Murphy had come to her house and
offered a rag to her for fifty cents
saying that he. was hungry and wanted
to get something to eat.
She was asked if that rug in front of
her was the one which she purchased,
and she said she was positive that it
was. She said that she asked Murphy
at the time where he got them, and lit
only said that they bebongcd to him.
The case was then continued until
tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock,
t
K
BOY WITHOUT A HOME.
e
'Paroiied in Chief of Police Bradley's-
Care for Two Weeks.
l‘ 1111110 'i‘own Court, this morning,
Frank Reynolds, aged seventeen
years. was charged with being an idle
person and sleeping in onlhouscs, etc.
Selectman John Devino was appoint-
ed as his guardian, and after talking
with him, Reynolds pleaded guilty to
the charge. Mr. Devine stated that thc
boy was n11 orphan. and had been liv-
ing with his grand-parents. but they
had both died, leaving him to look out
for himself.
Reynolds stated that he hadn prom-
ise of a position in the lumber yards.
0 tomorrow morning, and he Ias paroll-
1' ed with Chief Bradley for two weeks
M1'.D1.Ivine said that if he was unable
to get work he would have him taken
get
0
f.
it‘s easy for a deaf mute to love a
11 girl more than tongue can tell.
and he said that one was worth $7.51 ‘
Sheriff Romper yesterday arrested '
tack upon George smith one night last "
L
Lidiiid
Tel. 452.
Simply Pure Grain Coffee with all the
poison, none wrecking elements left
out. Made of solaigran1soiuntiiic
uily roasted and blended, it tastes
and. looks Hit) the best. eofloe, but
wists only one-half as 111n1 l1,
' Delicious in lint or and aroma; titer e
is not. a headache in a barrel of it,
Grail-0 in mail the
heart. and Ioul o the
to.-ilquid broad in
I.
It contains all the ele-
monteneceuer to one: .«
tutu life. (:0 on tours . '
you down. ‘
Grain-o build: you up.
Bcluuml 101' V ,
Gull-0 colt-l only ni111-.‘~"‘~ ,
lmifumuchnslhu bus; I. . If
grades of (miles. ‘ ‘ ~
gut-amine 1g;
Atoll grocers.
Don't strep! light bran
.ffi’!“i".'f.‘:__
NEW PLANT FOR 2000 MEN.
I’I'l"I‘l-lllllllG, .luue 17.——'l‘hc Crane
01111111111131, of Chicago, capitalized at
“5,000,000, manufacturers of brass
valves, iiitings, etc. is reported to
have purchased thirty news of land
in ()akmont 11 suburb. upon which
they will erect 11 $1, 000, 000 plant that
will give employment to 2,000 men,
The company is now operating a plant
in Chicago.
PRESIDENT OF PENN. STATE COL-
LEGE.
STATE COLLEGE, [’11. June 17.—
Edwin Erie Sparks. l‘h. it, formerly
of tile I‘nit‘ersity of Chicago, was to-
day inaugurated president of l'eunsyL
vania State (College, succeeding the
late President George A. Atherton.
ithriUS‘ENENTSEI
MUSIC HEEE
MOVING PICTURES
AND
Illustrated Songs
Every Evening. Prices 5c and 101:; No
Higher. Saturday Matinee.
r...—
Veneer
01'0- NEW
. -ii‘I'
E. E. Gerham,
Decorator.
East Norwalk.
1907
1847
~
Plumbing and Steam
Heating.
1 HOT WATER HEATING. 111
.I HOT AIR HEATING. "i
' groves AND RANGES,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gee and Steam Fitting Gas Fixtures,
, ~ Metal Ceiling, Etc.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR STOCK OF
RICHMOND, RANQF st
The Jones8tH0tchkiss
Company
17 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only.
On and after Tuesd- y, January 7,
I000, Freight l’ropellIt is will leave
Pier 28, East Iiher. .New York (foot
of D0ve1 street), every day, (except
Suii'tlay), at 4 p. in. Freight rocelvfl
.11 Norwalk up to 4 p. n1. and South
Norwnik up to 5:30 p. m.
Norwalk Steamboat Co.
Annlng J. Smith, c. c. Hegeman,
Lessee. General" Agent.
d
Excellent Oulelne.
Dinnere Evenlnle,
I to B p. m. ,
Ounday Dinnen e spoolelw.
Dinner Portico and Banquet-
solicited.
0111111133 11511115115,
Proprietor.
i
i
Telephone no. . E
III
Mme—1mm“-
Willi P11111113.
We Have Designs 011
Your Walls
'I‘hnt pleased remover Iince we put
them on. Any more rooms to be pe-
nerod'! '
Crockery, Glagswcrc. Housemrnleh-
tnx Goods.
Japanese China in Cape, sauce",
Plates. etc.
Palnters' Supplies.
Good ready mixed Paint, 81.25 Der
gallon
White Curtain Poles, with fixtures,
lilo.
Window Shades and Picture Fresnel
made to order.
Painting and Decorating.
I
-We give the e. a H. Green Tm!-
lng Stumps. Auk for them.—
L. H. DECKER,
87 Waehlngton Street,
Tel. Con. South Norwelk.
EVERY LADY'8 DRESSING CHAM-
BER .
22 Washington Street.
Indi
12c QUART
I. WTW DODGE
an Motor
South. 1101111111.!
~~,r— =12:-
I. .,.I
ales
Everett’s Pat. Portable Dump Wagon,
Auburn Wagons,
Carriages of All Descriptionsf’
Harness Goods and Harness Repair? 11g,
Horse Clipping and Shoeing.
NORTH MAIN STREET,
"I
L. M. WRIGHT
SOUTH NORWALK.
should be equipped with I aunt:
snow white. one piece "Standud" Por-
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully ctmvenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber, sleep-
ing apartment or first. floor toilet
room? Its presence wwld afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me
chonice. honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH,
CORNER MAIN AND WEST 8T3.
DA VID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Dlreotar i
and Embaimer. i
19 North Main St, South Norwalk
Residence, 6 Washington 3!. i
Telephone at house, 693. i
Telephone at office, 336-2. 1
SOUTH NOR\ AItK. CON
N.
Lumber and Mill W 11k for Everyti A.
. The HatCh tit Bailey C0
1.‘
from a Piggery to a Palace
MILL TEL. 45-3;
for eight
TAR PAPER, I, 2. and'3—ply,
YARD TEL. 46-2.
SPECIALTIES:
sion.
years. ,
N. B.-—We clone Saturdays promp' Iy at noon.
..,.
o
LINCOLN ROOFING, a super- LADDERS, ordinary and m: 10:1-
ior fabric roofing, warranted _
FIR CUTTER. ‘tviro sizes.
SASH WEIGHTS and CORD. i
e 19"
1 t ‘
-x‘r... -.:=:
’SuperphOSphate of Lime, Potato Ferhitler
Complete Fertilizer, Ground Bone, i 1,
Land Plaster, Air-Slacked Lime, Unleached Ashes,N Etr.‘ .I. Inf:
0,1Ia
Muriat 0i Potash, Mapcs’ Fertilizers, Barn Yard
Manure, Five Thousand Bean Pol
Honoring, Cart. cning,
Raymond Brorfi
CityNatIOnal Bank
scum NORWALK. cons.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
ausmess.
11' .1
1‘0
III. a
1 CAPITAL.
BURPLI‘? AND PROFITS,
Il _ $100,000.00
73,500.00.
“i
don
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. ist Vice-pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice-
res.
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier.
DIRECTORS,
M~MJ 3.. L... «fr—u...“—
COAL
No. 2 Nut Cpni,s.uit11i1ic i tr the spring $051300. l-giiis
quickly, burns freely, last. well. at $5.00 pet‘t t'o‘tt.’
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Jesiab R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swartz John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan.
Everything in the Opt: cal L ne.
Eyes Examined Free. V 1 I
I $14,. _...
0p ”flan,
HARRIS & CANS t:
68 Water Street. Tdcphcn, 450.
l"
“WMWM0000 to 6000001» coo-new 1
O. B. Jackson,
'58 WALI; STREE'P- "mum” PEP-hung;
. Lars.
Values can only be determined by
prices. It is only when 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 give our patrons the very
best. possible for the money asked. It
is In this way that. we have built up,
and are stillbulldiug up, our, business.
A. J. Angevine 81 Son Co.,
134-135 WASHINGTON 8T..
SOUTH NORWALK.
II t! ruler-tom”.
1818 lo 1883
Others, 1000311011 Street,
.flmumflfl‘. CDI'D
Send Postal t9; mettle; 9p nightly,
DON’T OVERLOOK THIS!
Full platted, with deep tailored
‘
GOLDEN.
fold. Regular price, $2. 59-
1
)6 0'1
Hershheld 81 Son Co.’ 3,
, 1,. 133 wraith in
LINEN SKIRT
68 Washington Street,
, South Norwalk..
~1'=Ie'
TI STU F’F‘
Goa
,tThe. DIWO to get it is 111..
1-
‘f.
Norwalk Chronicler