Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 18, 1908 · page 7

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

macaw“ «m. . .

_ops

 

in some lines of business price may
Well be the great talking point.

IN THE DRUG

BUSINESS

t's different; quality, regardless of
rice should be the main factor and it
here. What you ,buy here in the
line of drugs and‘ medicines will be
rght. Quality and price asked will
lIO be rights—gs low as goods of same
, quality can at r be bought anywhere.

THE [BRIDGE PHARMACY,

' I“ WAOHINGTON STREET.
TEL. CALL, 641—2.

3 All Ordere Delivered Free of Charge.

11.

r1

 

 

 

WWW...

fl‘io aclroaners arrived off the Conn
try filial) this morning

, 'rhe Dory Social. Club will irold a.
business meeting Tuesday night.

.-.

Miss Marion Reid, of 8 Fitch street,
is ill with infiamatory rheumatism.

Mrs. William J. lierg and daughter,
of Thomas street, are recovering from
tonsilltis.

There is now a greenish foreign cov-
cring over nrost of thc Benedict Farms
mill pond.

 

Fred Knapp Went. on a fishing ex-
pedition, yesterday, and made a big
catch of.’ blacklisb.

 

Mrs. Leo Davis continues to improve
nicely from her recent illness at her
borne in Rowan street.

’ c, The St. .iames' Circle is having a
meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Hen-
ry Taylor, in Cove avenue.

Mrs. Samuel Scmple, of Roton Hill.
South Norwulk, is a. guest. of her son,
John Scmple, of Cove avenue.

Martin B. Durland is overhauling his
recently purchased sloop at the rear
of the Crescent Laundry in Scnview
avenue.

 

The Phllatlrca (lice Clair will hold
another practice tomorrow evening at
the home of Miss Kathryn C. Allen.
in South Norwuik.

 

S. S. Naphcy, who was Injured by a
fail at the Woodward avenue car barn,
last week, has resumed his duties as
night watchman there.

Miss Marion [.‘Hommedieu, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L'Hommcdieu,
of Rowan street, is a member of the
graduating class at: Hillside, Nor-walk.

 

A nine pound son was born this
morning shortly before six o'clock to
Mr. and Mrs. John Sample, Cove ave-
nue. The mother and child are doing
nicely.

 

'The Benedict Farms store and lunch
room of E. L. Homer is now handsome
and bright in its new decorations, and
Manager George W. Bell is receiving
many congratulations.

 

Miss Mary Karakus, a bright young
woman employed at the Crescent
Laundry, was a member of the class
confirmed in South Norwalk this morn
ing, by Bishop Tierney.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Aisthorpc,
of Seaview avenue will go to Per-ks
kill New York, tomorrow, to attend
the marriage Saturday of Miss Evelyn
Simpson and Frank Sturtevant.

A1 semi annual business meeting of
the Loyal Workers‘ Society of the Ad-
vent Christian church, will be held
this evening at the chrrr ch Officers
will be elected for the ensuing six
months.

 

Edward E. Gorhum now expects that
he will not be able to enjoy parthosf
the summer at his cottage on B
Island, as anticipated as he is nego-
tiating for the lease of the place for
the summer.

 

There has been some talk about
cilanging the signs on the cars which
run Lotti; to the Nor walk Country Club

to read “Gregory' 3 Point " instead of
"Dorlon’ s Point, " but thus far nothing
has been done

 

“George R. Van Alstyne is planning
to put his motor yacht Elsket in com-
mission this week. Mr. Van Alstyne
is now the sole owner of the craft,
having purchased the half interest of
‘Edmund Zeluff in the boat.

 

Mrs. John W. Mains of Osborn ave~
nu‘e, was brought home yesterday
from the Skin and Cancer Hospital in
New York silty, where she was taken a
short time ago. it was decided that
it would be best not to continue the
operations. 1
* LII 1. ‘

William Barnes entertained
th memos}! of the L S. Club very
plgasingiy at her home in Hawkins
avenue, last evening. Mrs. Charles
Platt played and sang, and there were
other diversions, and refreshments
were served . ~

\ h
l Gehrmann, w 0 was so
haglhfuz‘edflup in anf assault Monday
night, cousin: rave steadily,

GIT! u r‘a‘long time,
groggy»? silt and. His fractured

nose will [Mi hint considerable trou-
his inflame

I. an eMr it has boen stat.-
y Mason; who has

”parade and aunt,
moist-lee H. Aisthorpe,

\

 

Mrs.

rhronsnr
ed that Miss
been a met
Mr. aaerl

Pal I"

AYER’S I'IAIR VI OR

' in Rowayton

 
 
 
 
 

«er-amn-

no».

mo

 

ome at
Itiil her a

 
 

tdi'...‘ 9mm

1

sum:- work ill a few days on the new

Christ church edifice in Gregory Berrie-
vnrd. The delay is largely due to the
large amount of work Mr. Mather has
on hand, and it is not due to a short-
age of funds on "the part of the church.

 

The entertainment committee of
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company
will iroid a meeting tomorrow night
at the truck house in Van Zandt street
to make arrangements for the cele-
bration of the Fourth of July. The
company will keep “open house" all
night. of the third.

William Gehrrnann and his bride
were given a big serenade, last night.

I: at their home in Cove avenue, by tho
:: groom's fellow members of the Dory
. Club. Mr. Gehrnrann was “right there,"

passed out two boxes of cigars, and
invited the club members into
house, where an elaborate supper was
served. ,

The Quaker cannon at the corner of
East avenue and Fort street is a mys-
tery to a large number of people.
Many are of the opirrlon when they
first see it that the affair is a real
weapon from which solid shot was tir-
ed in the Civil war, until they inves-
tigate, and find that its walls are de-
cidedly thin.

 

The members of the Dory Cirrb
started in seine time ago to save their
pennies, one member being delegated
as treasurer of the fund, and it was
decided that the first. member married
should be entitled to the total. Last
evening William (iehrnrann, who be-
came a benedict recently, was present.
ed with the accumulated pennies, 475
of them.

Mrs. George T. Freeman left East
Norwalk this morning, accompanied by
two of her children, and will visit her
aunt on Long island for a few days.
Mr. Freeman and his mother and oth-
er tWo children will remain ilr East
Norwaik until illf‘ first of the week.
The whole family will proht riy sail
for Galveston: Texas, where hey are
to reside, on Wednesday of next Week.

East Norwalk was somewhat startled
by a cannonading, last night about 9
o clock and for a time it was thought
that possibly some foreign fleet. was
entering the harbor, or that the
American fiuet had suddenly arrived
borne from the Pacific. An investiga-
tion, however, showed that the big
noise was produced from a nrortur be-
ing used to serenade Mr. and Mrs.
William Gehrrnann.

The. Rev. Charles M. Seileck is to
condrrct services Sundays at lkiwls-
bore and Salem. New York, during the
summer and has Secured the Rev, J.
H. Brown, of Malone. New York, to
conduct the 10:30 Sunday morning ser-
vices at Christ Episcopal Church, East.
Norwaik. A special meeting of Christ
parish was held last night, when the
Rev. Mr. Selieck laid the matter be-
fore the parishioners, when their 11p-
proval was given. Tire Rev. Mr.
Brown will also conduct Sunday even-
ing services at. Christ Church, Bridge-
port. ,L,

—-"Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil is the
beats remedy for that often fatal dis
ease—croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight years
——Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.

ROWAYTON.

Mrs. G. A. Wright has been visiting
in New York city.

 

 

The sloop, Emma, owned in Richard
Rackett, is being overhauled.
Richard Burke is assisting at Nash
& Yoirngs' skating Rink, at Roton
Point.

T_ Leelnnd, of New York, is occupy-
Ing the Rickard place at Tokcnekc
Beach.

 

 

 

the lndian

Another rehearsal of 1
11

Drill will be held this evening
Cr'aw‘s Hall.

 

George Wright went to Bridgeport
Tuesday evening, to see Charleys
Aunt, at Poll's

 

A party of Rowayton people will go
to the High School reception in Nor-
wnik. Friday evening.

 

The buildings cc” Raymond Brothers,
avenue. are‘ receiving
their first coat of paint.

 

G. A. Wright has leased Hickson W.
Cole' 51 boat house for the summer, and
will keep his boats there.

 

Contractor J. Dahl and family, of
New York, are occupying the Bowen

cottage at Contentment island.
.__b—-—-——-—

A carioad of furniture arrived from
New York yesterday for Dr. Lloyd.
whose residence 'at Tokeneke is just
completed.

John B. O'Donohue, of New .York,
who rented Louis C, Tetard’s cottage.
at Tokeneke Beach, arrived today
with his‘familx;

Contractors Riley C McCormack are
placing a. large monument in Union
Cemetery the shaft being received
from Montpelier, Vermont.

 

 

 

tr.

 

A carryall will leave the Rowayton
Methodist Church Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock to attland the Epworthp
League rally in North Wilton. A large
number from here will attend.

 

John H. Center: was out sailing the
other night and coming in at high tide,
tied it launch up tight at. Captain
William Stevena' dock. in the morn-

 

nae returned to her

on autism“)

in it

 

ing a: low water the launch was stand-

" has sold one of his launches to New

1".

 
 
 
 

Contractor Iiarry Mather will re-

illw

_ be run by power conveyed by wire

 

chili .090st

frp ill

WW? l". A'rnbler, oI Rowayton aVonue,‘

”3"” nearly upright. but in

York’ parties.

 

A car will leave the armory at 12
o'clock, tomorrow night, going as far
as the Rowayton switch to accommo
date those who desire to‘attend «the
High school reception.

The Suburban Club will play the
Taimadge iiiil team next Saturday on
the ltoton Point ground. The Tuiv
nradge Hill has all err-New York Na
tiouai la‘gague professional on the
team,

 

 

The following uncalledd‘or letters
are at the Rowayion post-oilice: Miss
Nellie Brown. Edward Galton, S. R.
Magaw, Messrs. C. J. and if). E. New-
son. Mrs. C. A. Norton (2), Joseph L.
Pack, L, Sosser, Jolly Rogers.

 

Charles Klein and John H. Oberiandv
or. who have jointly been conduct.an
the Darien Launch Works under the
firm name of Obcriander & Klein. haw:
dissolved partnership, Mr. Klein hav-
ing decided to retire from the firm.

Samuel Hall has been engaged as
captain of Commodore Charles Klein's
launch. the Okay. On Monday a cruise
was made to Oyster Bay. George A.
Wright, Mr. Walter, author of Paid in
Full and The Wolf, with Philip Klein
and his cousin, were among Commo-
dore Klein’s guests.

DARIEN AND NOROTON.

Mr. lloily, formerly employed by
George Geist. has opened a meat mar-
ket in Railroad avenue, Darien.

 

 

 

it is now promised that the two new
tb’emical fire trucks for the Town of
Darlen will arrive in town this even
ing.

 

Mrs. J. P. Drummer and daughter.
Helen. will leave Dorian, tomorrow, for
Newark, New Jersey, where they will
visit for a week.

 

The annual June festival of St.
John’s Church, Noroion. will be held
this evening. and promises to have
all the usual attractions.

Mr. and Mrs, William Arter are to
take possession July fat of the house
in iiilrdley Park, Dark-n, recently var
cated by Mr. and Mrs. John Steens.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ulnhrry. of
Dar-ten, have gone to Delmar. New Jer-
sey, whorl- they are the guests of their
daugirter-inliaw, Mrs. Sadie Hindiey.

 

A new roof is being built on the
house in Main street. occupied by Gen
stable linnford Smith and family, and
belonging to the late Charles 0. Water-
bury.

John P. Rrummer has leased his
Darlcn lunch room to Mrs. John Hag
gerty. This establishment was con
ducted by Mrs ilrurumer but owing to
continued ill health she has found it
necessary to givia up her duties there.

 

The divorce case of iiermnn W.
limiter. of Dorian, versus Elizabeth M.
it‘. Hocfcr. of Stamford, is due to come
up before the Superior Court at
Brid cport, tomorrow, so far as the
appo rtment of committee to hear evi-
dence is concerned

 

Dnricn is the mecca. this afternoon
of many members of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. The occas-
ion is a reception to Mrs. Kinney, the
state regent, and to Mrs. W. H. Wood.
the retiring regent of Norwalk Chap
tor, tendered by Mrs. G. H. Noxon.

 

The town board of school visitors .
and the various district committees
held an interesting session Tuesday
evening at the selectmen'e office in the
town hall building. Various matters
in connection with the town schools
were talked over until a late hour.

MOVING PICTURES

Liquid
sneer»
OLD NEW

E. EM Gerham,

Tel. 452;

' soupl Netiwaiit auune‘ut Mae wm

Oreoklyn Yaun Lady.

One of the early un rides in
Brooklyn was Mlae ina n. daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Letitia, of; Flat
bush. Miss imkla was married to
Percy Joseph Edwards, of South Nor-
walk on June 10. Silo is the only
child of the genial, principal of the
irookiyn Manual-,Trhining School. The
ride was one of, the popular girls of
the Flaibush set, a graduate of Pratt
institute High School, turd Well known
socially in the borough. Mr. Edwards
is a former iiroolllyn boy. and met.
his bride in the classroom at the ill-
stitute where they were classmates.
His father proved to Texas to take

agership of the Security Oil Company
of lieaurnont.
Miss liarkin graduated from Pra

hardly fourteen years of age, in the.
same class 'wlth Mr. Edwards. lvlo
wont to Michigan University. cornpiet~
lug his studieswith a course in the
law school of the university. From
college he wont to Beaumont for a
time to be an engineer for the oil
company and inter spent two or three
years in a law school, finally accepting
the vice-presidency and general man-
agersirlp ol' the Phoenix Fur Company.
at South Norwaik.
As the story goes. Mr. Edwards;
came East a year or two ago and met
Miss Larkln when she‘wturned from
a trip to tho South. That the friend»
ship of early school days was more
lasting than the events and associa-
tions that had intervened. seems
amply proven by the wedding which
occurred lust Week \i'cduesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will return.
here June 30, to reside in a completely.
retitled borne in Hawkins avenue, East
Norwalk.

<1 AMUSFMENTSD

 

MUSIC REED

 

’i.

AND

Illustrated Songs

Higher. Saturday Matinee.

 

 

the vice presidency and general man-

t
institute some ten years ago,wi1il’l

it

 

We Have Designs on
Your Walls

What pleased you ever lilies we put
them on. Any more rooms to be no
oer-ear

Crockery. Glassware, Hduaeflrnlah-
ins Cocoa.

Japanese China ia Caps, Saucer-e,
Plates. etc. .

Painters' Supplies.

Good ready mixed Paint, 81.25 per
gallon.

White curtail Poles. with fixtures,
lilo.
Window Shades and PictIr're Frames
made to order.
Painting and Decanting.

h“—

--We give the 8. a H. Green Trad-
Inp Stamps. Aak for them.—

L.‘ H. DECKER,

87 Washington Street. ,
Tel. Con. Ioutlr Nor-walk.

. - ~.__ .__...‘_..___...W...__.._...L.-.

EVERY LADY'3.2RESSINB OHAM
R

 

 

should be equifiped was r sunny
snow white, one piece "Standard" Por-
celain Enameled Lavatory.

Have you ever stopped to coneider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber, liesp‘
tag apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.

We will gladly ciaote you prices. Our
plumbers are str ctiy competent me-
chanics. honest and reliable.

HORACE R. ' NASH,

CORNER MAIN AND WEST 31'8-

 

 

 

D‘ VID W. RA I’MORD.

Funeral Director
and Embalmer.

 

 

mitts THINGS

l

25 and 50c. Bottles?

Decorator.
. East Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

The flower-mission department of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. in Stamford, will observe the
annual flower day at the Soldiers
Home on Friday, June 19, distributing
flowers. textcards. holding consecr-
vice. etc. The train leaves Stamford
at 2:23, undereturnlng, leaves Nor-atone
at 5:48. The veterans look forward
to this visitation with pleasure, and it
is hoped there will be a large delega-
tion. .

To CUT THIRD FROM FUEL BILL
“Less than twenty-five, years from

now railroad locomotives will carry no
fuel. Trains all over the country will

 

from ‘a dozen great central plants lo-
cated in the neighborhood of coal

1847

Plumbing and Steam

Gaa and steam
HAVE You SEEN OUR erooxv OF

The Jo "esttHotcirkrss

17 WALL STREET,

' 1907

fiHeating.

‘1"F HOT ATER HEATING. ’» ’
H0 ME HEATING. L

it proves also assess,

‘ BLA'I'E AND TIN ROOFING,

Ming, Gee Fixtures,

Metal Ceiling, Etc. '

RICHMOND RANGES!

.' Qiilpafly

N ORWALK.

 

vs W ! rt 1 "r-

 

nrines. There will be no smoke, no
clnders, to make a journey by rail dis-
agreeable".

Thus Prof. Robert H. Fernald, ex-
pert in charge of the government fuel
inquiry. isquoted by Robert Franklin
in the technical world magazine

it has been proved practicable, he
says, by the help of gas- producers and
gas engines to convert the energy of
coal into electricity and transmit it by
wire over distances exceeding 250
miles. This arenas that tralrrs could
be run from a single central plant over
200,000 square n1iles—_—an ares nearly
lonoise—and that ten or tWelve such
plants, located at or near mining Cen-
ters, could furnish motive power for
slithe railroads in the United States.
"Now that is commercially possl~

Daily LmetoN Y.
Fla ’ Freight

Arming J. Smith, "

 

Gilly.“

0n and after Tuesday, January 7,

1906, Freight Propellers will leave prices,
Pier 28, East River. New York, (foot
of Dover street). every day, (except,
Sunday), at 4 p. m. Freight received!
at Nor-walk 11p to 4 p.111. and South
Norwaik up to 5: 30 p.m.

'ru

Norwaik Steamboat Co. ‘ ‘
c. c. Heparnan,
Leeeee.

 

ble to transmit electric power two hun-
dred‘and fifty miles or more." says
Prof. Fernald, the location of immense
gas-producer plants at the mines or
within easy reach of them, must speed-
ily follow. But it should not be up
posed that this power will be utilized
only. by the railroads of‘tho country.
it will be supplied to factories, and
employed for all sorts of industrial
MW“ in cities and towns, whose

linens will be thus enabled to
leaniiness and freedom from the

enioyi
of smoky chimneys."

trysnn

 

Miss Broad—“They say he marriedar
her, because of her iigu re. ”

Mr. Madison—“Well, that was quite
natural."

 

sewn—emery;
The Clifford

Student Culelne.

General Agent.
Dinners Svenlnge,
I to 8 p. or,

Sunday Dinner! a Specialty. . -.
Dinner Parties and Banquets,
' “Halted, * '

cultures stylistic,

Monitor.
Telephone 0].;

.1"
r

 

 

 

1, "0b, as indeed, it wasn't."—-Life.

, John H. Knapp
Joalah R.‘Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Owen: John H. Light

. a paint We are constantly studying—
! striving to give our patrons the very
1 best possible for the money asked. it

I! North Main St. South Nev-walk

Reatdence, I Washington St.
Telephone at house. I”.
Telephone at office. 830-2.

7

 

 

CityNationai Bank

BOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

~———

‘I'RANSIACTSB A (BENNEESRAL BANKING

 

 

g CAPITAL. 'Im’

M $100,000.00)”

'III BURPLU8__ AND PROFITS,
$131500-

1—.- , ._

 

EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, lat Vice-pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vice-

Pcea.
.WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier.

DIRECTORS,
E. H. Mathewson - Henry Seymour-
Bamuel Grumman

. Fred H. Rowan.

 

 

414

 
 

Valués'cail“ on’thIJE‘determiiibd by
It” is ‘3th When one comes to
compare qualities and prices that one
gets a true Itfiaa of where' real bargains
are to be had. Low prices count for
nothing unless value be there. This is

 
 

is in this way that We have built up.
and are still building up, our business.

‘ A. J. Angeviae &'Son 00., '
134.1‘35 wAsarNe-roa 317:,
count ”spawns."

 

 

ulnar II
“381$ In. ”at

 

L” i’

Lumber andMiliW rkforEveryt '

HARRIS

 

.I: Pate-tone. ‘

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.u‘l Mir .

1y w,

Indian Dior .

Everett’s Pat. Portable Dam? Wagon,
Auburn Wagons, ”f :
Carriages of All Descriptions,
Harness Goods and Harness Repairing,
Horse Clipping and Shoeiag ” ‘

L. M. WRIGHT

BOUTH NORWALK,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

\

JWH

e

.mu- uh».-

NORTH MAIN STREET,“

 

 

SOUTH NORVI ALK, CONN

from a Prggery to a Palacé
- a

YARD TEL. 45-2. M1 tit

SPECIA .T-IES:

LINCOLN ROOFING. a super-c LADDERS, ordinary and exten-
ior fabric roohng, warranted sion. . ,

for eight years. i FIR GUTTER, two sites. f ’

TAR PAPER, 1, 2, and 3-ply. i SASH WEIGHTS and CORD.

.1 at noon.‘ *‘ “ W ‘1" 1

N. B.—We close Saturdays promp

 

’Superphosphate of Line, Potato fertilizer)

complete FértrirZer, Ground Bone; “r“?

Land Plaster, Air Siacked Lime, Unleachcd are. Nitrate or Soda,
Muriat of Potash, Mapes Fertilizers, Barn Yard ,
Manuré,1Fivé Thousand Bean Poles, Plowing,

Burrowing, Gardening, Cradle:

 
 
 
 

No. 2 Nut Coal": suitable for the. assessments“ ‘
Quickly. burns freely, lasts well, 4: I50

“violin

“9W tut} unlit:

a sass c

‘mo. a."- \ .
W

- 1- dis ‘-

68 Waiter Street...

W
. .

 

 

 
 
 

 

a
it.»

.‘3

O..B.Jacks

‘ fiat—mien, ,,
Everythmg 1n the Opt e511. no.
Eyes manimeyi Free. ‘ A

 

 
 

 

k ,.

wit. .

 

 

I)

 

 

 
 

fut-M

 

 

Full plaited, with deep tailored

I 1 fold. Regular price, $2.59 $159 I .
L G0 DEN 68 WISIIIIIEIOII

soul‘s so

 
 
 
 
 

 

Has!

- . it: ”at .. :8 "’-
The B. Hers'hi'eid 8: Sim‘ ..

 

WM 9)

.. 3.. ,.

 

 

~ at
m,

l tit" 11.).rvfi’ ”NV-I

use 'rmr «medal-ii.» um,

1-21.. my

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a‘,‘

3" a