ast-mo- 5:.
. “ ., v I wyn’tb'Oq '-
RDAY CANDY
29c BOX.
WHEN OUT SHOPPING. aft
theatre or when you want u, '
lurly nice. long. cool drink~sio
Soda Fountain. "
‘TIIE BRIDGE PHARMA
- s WASHINGTON STRIIT.
, 'rsL.,cALL. «1—2.
All Order- Delivered Free of Chum.
the
I
l’romotions were held this morning
I!) ,tltd, public schools.
, Mrs. Robert Brown is ill
home in Cove avenue.
MM}. ’1‘. J. Casey, of Van Zandt
street, who has been quite ill, is im-
proving,
The public school children are. in
. high glee. No more school until SepA
‘tember.
Joseph Rooney, who has been laid
up with sciatic rheumatism, is able to
be about again.
‘ The directors of the Norwnik Coun-
try Club will hold a meeting at the
club house, Monday night, L
. The Ollagowalla Junior baseball
’ team expects to battle tomorrow after-
noon with the American Stars.
There are several oyster buyers in the
lower harbor today. There wore olso
buyers in Wilson Cove, yesterday.
A delegation of East Norwulk young
people went to Bridgeport, this after.
noon, to witness the Barnum and Ball-
ey circus.
Two New York vaudeville actors vis-
ited friends in New York tiils week.
and made matters interesting with
their sketches.
Mrs. Ferd 1.. Hauck, of 24 Second
street, arrived home, last evening,
from a ten day's visit with relatives
in New York city.
The Union Sewing School will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
sharp, at the Rescue Mission. A full
. attendance is desired.
Frank W. Robert had great luck on
a fishing expedition, Wednesday. Mr.
Roberts caught various kinds, includ-
ing blacklish, flatflsh and eels.
Richard W. Sweeney had the pleas-
.Jire of a sail about the Sound, yester-
day, with Captain W. 1. Stevens, Jr..
in the steamer Kate C. Stevens.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Loyal Worker’s Society, last night,
was largely attended. Officers were
named for the ensuing six months.
Robert Lee Ooburn, who has been
spending a few days with his family.
returned today to Providence, R. l..
where he now has business interests.
Conductor Charles Caiirey, of the
Gregory Point lin’e,‘is enjoying a day's
vacation, and the after end of his car
is being looked after by Robert Ryan.
The Dory Club has not yet gotten up
a very large fund for the next bridge-
groom in their midst and they may
have to hustle. You can‘t always tell
the young men say.
The members of the Dory Club turn-
ed to, last night, and gave the interior
of their club house in Cove avenue a
coat of paint. The first coat was ap-
plied about a month ago.
Mls Frances Ruth Casey, bookkeep-
er and cashier at the Jackson store
and market, is taking a brief vacation,
in order to take care of her mother.
Mrs. T. J. Casey, of Van Zandt street.
William J. Weiseit, of Washington
street. has gone to Greenport, Long
island, to engage in business. Mr.
- Weiseit made the trip across the Sound
in the oyster steamer Kate C. Ste—
vens.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage on June 16th of Miss
May Hedges and Charles W. Trouson,
both of Park City, Utah. The groom
is a aim of Edmund J. Trouson, of
Cove avenue. ,
"A son was born Wednesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Gorham, of Bridge-
port, formerly of Keyser place. The
birth occurred at the home of Mrs.
Gorbam’s ,mother, Mrs. Harry A.
Fiagg, of Saugatuck.
in building the new motor genera-
tor house in Seaview avenue, arrange-
ment has been made for on appro-
priate sign across the top. at the front,
at her
informing the public what the place is, .
apd to whom it belongs.
“According to information received
in South Norwalk, this morning,
Wuyte Raymond. teller at the City Na-
tional Sank. continues to improve nice-
ly in- the Catskill Mountains, where he
is sojourning until July ist. "
There will be heavy riding on the
Gregory Point. trolleys tomorrow evcn-
lug. ”Fhe‘ occasion will be another
Weekly dance at the Country Club.
last; Saturday night there was present
theiamst attendance of the season.
Work is to Mint within a few days
on the extensive changes in the Ad-
vent Chi-tattoo Church; in Van Zandt
fireet. The work will probably re-
quire several months and it is hoped
that there will heme interruption in
the services” 4
William Benedict, of Van Zandt
street, wanton a “fishing expedition.
yesterday, Add secured'nlne handsome
weakdsh. The largest weighed about
four poundlgland‘ths remainder in the
neig :9! W9 and onbhalf
poundssaplscl.‘ ‘ - '
Eerd'n’ Kine owns a violin which
is a lilfid stmment of the make
of 17 .'*"It7'r‘ll Millpond to be worth.
it is Asbwd.ii§:00.' 'An instrument r0-
Sum" .
Em to out .
wagohut Mr. Ptauokiulitvll‘i'tdl it'flimdv-
e
. son, this evening.
- have some brushes with other craft
. boat. which was built last year.
, many fr
'a still over to Long Island, yesterday,
2 at, A.
my” ‘, "I
by Thomas Village, and the result
has been a decided improvement. _
Curly Barth, Louis Banks, George
Couklin and George Barnes have been
overhauling their fast sailbonst “Lit-
tle Dipper." and intend to put her over-
board and into commission for the sea-
They expect to
in the harbor with their fast little
There was a big attendance. last
night, at the Weekly prayer service of
the East Avenue Methodist church,
especially largo owing to the drawing
near of the time when the pastor, the
Rev. G. T. Freeman, will leave town.
Mr. Freeman expects to be in town
over Sunday, and make his departure
for San Antonio, Texas, on Monday.
George R. Van Alstyne's Elsket was
launched for the season, yesterday, at-
ner. No champalgne was dashed .
across the bow, but during the Munch-
ing process, Martin B. Durland and
Ward _Van Alstyne overcame the diffi-
culty of the sticky ways, and landed ,
in the water. Each was able to rescue
himself. ,
When the residents along Winfield
street found out that the contract for
the extension of street lights was only‘
as far as Sherwood's corner, they put,
tip a strenuous kick. As a result, the,
line is being built out as far as the,
town of Westport llpe today. The ex-
tension will require three additional
lights. The work of stringing the wire‘
over the system will begin tomorrow.‘
the Norwalk water mains, should bear
in mind {the notice froth the city of
Norwalk water eommissions,’ publish;
ed in another column. The entire sec.
tion supplied by the Norwaik system
will be shut of! tomorrow morning at .
made. The water will be turned on
system, had a narrow escape from
painfully injured. George Singer was i
was near the foot of the pole, and the
tool struck him in the left side. An
incision about two inches long was
1
-—Heavy. impure blood makes ..
muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, ,
nausea. indigestion. Thin blood nin-
kes you weak, pale. sickly. Burdock
Blood Bitters. makes the blood rich.
red, pure—restores perfect health:
ROWAYTON.
"""‘" t
A reception is to he held, this even!
ing, at the Tetard summer home; at l
Tokeneke. t
Miss Florence Randolph Closey‘ of
Greenwich. is the guest of her cousin.
Miss Miriam C. Close.
Benjamin Broadway. who hasubecn
in Suffolk, Virginia, for the pasttw0
weeks, is sending souvenir postal 1
cards 0 cones of interest to; his
do in The Norwalks.
Rev. Charles Pittman. of the Bronx.
New Y . has been called to, the
pastors of the Baptist Church, and
has taken a week to consider the mat
ter. Mr, Pittman has preached .here i
several times during the past spring.
and made a good impression.
’ Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fogg, of Row-
ayton avenue, accompanied by their
friends, Captain Edward ll. Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Bcnellshn‘, teak
l
in Mr. Fogg’s launch. The trip, go-
Ingaud going. was ninde in fast time,
and was greatly enjoyed by all. Cap-
landing at Locust Grove, where severi
hours were spent very pleasantly. The ,
party arrived back in Rowayion about ,
5:30 o‘clock, greatly invigorated by
the trip. ,
Miss Jennie Dugdale spent Tuesday :
In New York.
Benjamin Weed, of Noroion, was 87
years of age, Tuesday.
Judge Holmes, of New York, is to
occupy the Muigrew place, Noroton. 1
Samuel S. Weed celebrated his sev-i
l
l
enth business anniversary, Wednes-
day. .
Lewis Nash, .of New York,‘ has sr-.
Island.
market. ,
Miss Ward, of New York. is expect-
ed this week, at her residence on Coi-
lender's Point.
Mrs. Henning's residence on (lor-
1 l.
I
,Haas, of‘ New York. ,
1 Holly Weed killed a chicken hawk.
to tip, on Mosul-fill.
Mrs. William Morehouse has return-
her father’s home in Chicago.
Mrs. G. H. Noxon entertained the;
Daughters of the Revolution, Thurs-l
day afternoon. The grounds were i
elaborately decorated. .
Many in Dorian regret the resigna-
tion of Principal it fly V. E. Palm~
,blad, of Center schoo .
the principalsth
Conn., High school. ,
Ex~8enator Lounsbury, 30f Darien,
ard also gave an address. .‘
Misses Anna Fancy and Anna Rob?
inson, of Glenbroolt, took 3 part in
patter pthInfjthms hsr about a your
NWOIDD.
,. ., I
on‘ Jilly 1.
M. E. church is much pleased over the
so at the church.
pastor of the church, and Superinten—
fednt Joseph Morton, of the Sunday
school. conducted the services.
ternoon, in quite a ceremonious mflfl- jbnptisms wcrea part of the service.
{Miss Lulu Ellwood, were married at
the parsonage in Greens Forms ,on
Wednesday, by the Rev. C. B. Strayer.
bio bakery, in Bridgeport, The bride is
a sister of Samuel E. Ellwood, of The
Farms.
side in Bridgeport.
tiring party‘ at the parlors of the M.
E. church Wednesday evening. A sup.
per was served, which was foilowr-d
by a social evening. Those who par-
ticipated paid at the novel rate of 2
cents per foot and one cent, per Inch
for the number of feet and inches of
East Norwalk residents supplied by then- height,
of good things to eat, and the event
was enjoyed by a large number of pet»
pie.
killed just over the Norwaik
930' in order that repairs may be the track curly in the afternoon.
, was walking with his brother, who
again some time In the afternoon. . lives in Snugaiuek, when he was hit
Samuel Nash, who is employed in by the east bound express due to pass
the building of the new electric light here. at 5 o‘clock.
man fell in front of the engine, which
death, yesterday afternoon, and was passed over him, cutting off his head,
at work on the top of a pole, and ac- limmli‘l‘.
cideutally dropped a hatchet. Mr. Nash “"11““13 “We brought to this village.
Donovan, the lonelier of
Highway school, together with
made, though «not ‘a deep 0110. Mr. school authorities. are considering the
N15“ “5 able to woik “’d"~"- advisability of taking action concern~
sion, when First Selectman Kemper
Vereiy criticised the teacher for her
activity in having the Inuchsliscussed
retaining wall placed In front of the
school house.
grounds and buildings is due to the ac.
school committee gives her credit of
selectman reduced the teacher to tears
and seriously interfered with the work
of the-school for the whole day. A
resident of the vicinity for many years
asserts that the wall which was torn
down, was built on the foundation or
nearly a century ago.
working in New York for some time,
his parents.
on ice cream and strawberry festival
and a sale of fancy articles in
Guild House, yesterday afternoon.
Chief Allan Patterson experimented
with the engine at Lake Wampanaw.
last evening, The pumping apparatus
, was thoroughly tested, and proved
lain Smith, who acted as pilot, made a very satisfactory,
present Center school building is un-
sanitary and otherwise defective, it
was
DARIEN AND .NOROTON. plans for a new building to a commit-
a new town hall, for which the Dick-
Arman site, in Main street, seems to
.George Miller, in Hartford.
rived at his summer home On prutt's port. is visiting her sister, Miss Julia
_ . Hurlbutt.
John W. Holly has opened a meat. Mrs. George Miller, of Hartford. has
market in the former Whitney "sh been a recent guest of Mrs. H. G.
l‘homson.
Ridgcfleld, were guests last week of
bam's pond has been rented to Mr. - Mr. Anon. of New York. were guests
‘over Sunday of the farmer‘s father.
Monday, measuring 4% feet from up’aftei'noon with Mrs. T. F. Gilbert.
‘ ”The Pageant of Summer“ was read.
ed from a visit of several months at , ton baseball team. Saturday afternoon,
at Cannon.
by a score of 8 to 2.
over the stock in The Tea Room. Sign
of The Wild Goose.
H9311“ taken , I.. and her granddaughter. Miss Susie
the Orange,lBelden, of Geneva. Switzerland, are
‘guests of friends in town.
gave an address to the pupils of tpe'summering at their country home in
public school, in Springdale, Monday.‘md89fl91d. were guests at The Ten
on "Our Flag." Rev. Howard M. Rich- Room 0“, Wednesday.
[fills an editorial chair on Life.
a were held‘Snnday morning in
cakewalk at lflflt evening‘s entertain.,00ngrexational Church. The platform
‘ment in Daniel: Town Hall. under me Was profusely decorated with red and
“any“. or St. John’s R, c, churcn,iwhlte roses harmoniously grouped.
dries brochure, of Brooklyn, N.
., a visiting hisrparents in this vil-
ase. ‘
The ladies' Auxiliary of the M. E.
church is planning to give a lawn fete
Contractor Thomas Glynn is sinking
a well on the premises of Mrs, Angus.
tits Clinton, on Compo street,
.Prof, (l. A. Boyden, of the High
school. as called to Worcester, Mass,
last. week. by the death of his father.
He returned to his duties here on Fri-
day.
s A terrific explosion aroused all the
residents of Suhgutuai on Monday
night at 9 o’clock. it proved to be a
charge of dynamite set off by the con
tractors who are blasting out the rock
in the channel of the lower harbor.
The diver placed the charge in after
dark, a difficult feat.
The congregation of the Suugatuek
success of the Children's Day exercis-
Rev. Dr. Bragg.
Three
Wesley Fanchor, of Bridgeport, and
The groom is the foreman at the Fris-
Mr. and Mrs. Fancher will re.
The Epworth League held a “meas-
Tliere was an abundance
lienry Kopnca, the Pole. who was
line on
l‘uesdny, collie through Snugatut‘k on
lie
When struck the
ind lnangllng his body in a terrible
The train stopped, and the
A number of the friends of Miss
the Cross
the
ng the disturbing of a school in ses-
'isited the school in question and se-
Much of the work of
mprovlng the appearance of the schOoi
ivlty of this young lady. and the
nteresting the ladies of the town to
lie project. The criticisms of the
be original wall, which stood there
NEW CANXXN.
——-.
Stahley. who has been
Patrick
s enjoying a two weeks' vacation with
The ladies of St. Mark's church held
the
Chief B. A. Wood and Assistant
After a warm discussion at a special
own meeting, Tuesday evening, dur-
ng which it was represented that the
voted to refer the question of
co, to report. A committee will also
n‘csent recommendations respecting
)c favored. . .
WILTON.
-————
Mrs, H. G. Thomson ls visiting Mrs.
,w'
Mrs. Jane Ann Dickenson, of Bridge,
Aaron Keeler and Miss Hart, of
heir relative, Rev. W. D. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartley and
The Reading Circle met Thursday
The Wilton nine played the Rowny-
The former were victors
Anyone wlsliinli to purchase an-
lques will be interested in looking
Mrs. N. M. Belden. of Jamaica, L.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mitchell, who are
Mr. Mitchell
Enjoyable Children’s Day services
the
them. Lotthom /u '
have all the '
want. of it. {I
will give them ,
rosy cheeks and ’ .
bright. eyes; malts them stron 1!
bone, muscle and intellect, Ohilgrqp
who drink ilenty of GRAIN 0 forms
ahead of their schoolmates who urn
drugged with ten nadpoifso. In fact
thereinnobodyundqr eounwhowill
uotbobcnsfliodbydrln inuGltAINaO
in pinch of all other table beverages.
grown-coup:
Atoll groom.
house ocgupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Charles rush and owned by Mrs.
Jane Fooie, has been retried to South
Norwuik parties, who will soon take
possession.
The Stfith Wilton school in Cannon
with the other town district schools,
closed on Friday. June 19th, for the l
vacation. After the usual exercises,
ice cream and cake were served to the
children by the teacher, Miss Daisy
Williams.
The rain Saturday evenlifg deterred
many from attending the concert giv-
en in Cannon, which is greatly to be
Tcl. Con.
; We Have Designs on
Your Walls
I That pleased you ever since we put
them on. Any moro‘roons to be I.“
cared?
CI‘OCRSI’Y. GIMIWITO, Housefurnish-
GRAIN~0 looks and mm Ilketho but our Goods.
fatalititst‘dmli‘i‘“ “WM”? , Javanese China in Cups. saucers.
Com only one-half so much ll coffee. Plates. Ow.
Painters' Supplies.
Good ready mixed Paint. 81.26 per
. gallon.
Mite Curtain Poles. with fixtures,
we.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
made to order. .
Painting and Decorating, l .I
F-—-—-——-—-
—w. pm the a. O H. anon Trad-
“ lumps. Ask for them.—
L. H. DECKER,
S? Washington Strut.
South Nomlk.
regretted. as those who attended were
delighted with the finished character
of the performance. At the close ice
cream was served. .A neat sum was
svzav LADV'S.2:ESSINO OHAM
1.
netted to be devoted to the organ fund
of St. Matthew's parish,
'-<i AMUSEMENTS r-
f, H, “g
MOVING PICTURES
Illuétrated Songs
Every Evening. Prices 5c and 10c; No
Higher. Saturday Matinee.
9
Liquid
cheer
MAKES THINGS
011!) NEW
25 and 500 Bottles.
all}!
E. E. on...
Decorator. *
Tel. 452. East Norwalk.
1847 1907
Plumbing and Steam
Heating.
HOT wxran HEATING. ‘l!
HOT AIR HEATING.
5‘ nova AND amen all:
SLATE AND TIN ROOFI (I,
an and Steam Fitting, an Fixtures,
Metal Coiling. Etc.
HAVI YOU SEEN OUR STOCK OF
RICHMOND RANGES?
The Jones & Hotchkiss
' Company
17 WALL STREET; NORWALK.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only.
On and Idler Tuesday, January 7.
i906, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East River. New York, (foot
of Dover street). every day, (except
Sunday), at 4 p. m. Freight received
at. Norwalk up to 4 p. In. and South
Norwslk up to 5:30 p. m. ' _,_,
Norwalk Steamboat Co.
Arming J. Smith. c. c. Hegemlli.
Laue. ‘ General Agent.
should be equipped with I aunt!
snow white. one piece “Standard” Pop
coluin Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
he to bavo hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber. sleep
in; 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 mg
chantes. honest and reliable.
HORACE R.“ NASH,
DAVID W. RA YMOIID.
Funeral Director
and Embalmor.
19 North Main St. South Norwalk.
Residence. 8 Washington St.
Telephone at house. "3.
Telephone It offlcc. 836-2.
0 o " -
City National Bank
' BOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TRANSAOTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
i' ' CAPITAL} «a,
,Il,l 0100.ooo.oo ‘l i
if SURPLUS mo paonrs,
, “73.50am.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. In Vice-pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd Vica-
Pres.
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier.
DIRECTORS,
E. H. Maihewuon Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christlun Swartz John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan.
.1
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
Values CST! '
are tb be had. new prices count for
nothing unicss 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,
andutu'e still building up, our business.
A. J. Angevine'8r Son Co.,
turned-rm“:
The Clifford
Excellent chi-Inc.
c Dinners Evenings,
I to S p. at.
Sunday Dinner. a Specialty.
Dinner Putin 'Ind, langu-
Sollolud. . ~
cutatrs' arthritis.
Pro rlotor. .
Tole on. 900.
The north" end of the twofamily
134135 WASHINGTON 31:.
soura NORWALK.
, ”mu inert-
. tarsus-allies,
. . , is 0.1.0.1.!!!
‘ 001ml Male-M
wrest-ens... in.“
=22:-
, The B. Hers
' I
~~<-.
NORTH MAIN STREET,
a
YARD TEL. 45.2.,
let fabric roofing. warranted
for eight years.
TAR PAPER. 1, 2, and 3-ply.
N. B.——We clcce Saturdays prom;
Superphosphate of
\
68 Water Street.
*
its
a".
? «new i.” Isa-r" .. we
in... m -4...
._,.r......... a... 1..
Meats the ‘ ,f
2 Washington‘Strcet,‘ ,.
Indian M0;
Everett’s Pat. PortablelDumr
n" :v ~
Auburn Wagons,j '
Carriages of All Descriptions.
Harness Goods and Harness Repairing.
Horse Clipping and Shades
l
y . .,......-..,.
The and a Bailey
" SOUTH nom IALK, CONN.
SPECI.‘ LTIES:
LINCOLN ROOFING, a super- LADDERS, ordinary-
Slon. .
_ FIR GUTT'ER, two sizes.
.SASH WEIGHTS
'y at noon.
time. Potato Fetish
Complete Fertilizer, Ground Bane. °
Land Plaster. Air-Stacked Lime, Unleached Ashes, Nitrates!
Muriat of Potash. Mapes' Fertilizers, .Barn‘Ya‘rd‘ " ‘
Manure. Five Thousand Bean Poles. Bipitiag.
Burrowing, Gardening. Grating } v ‘
Raymond
:29... (30 AL V
No. 2 Nut Coal, Xiysuliahle for the ., *r‘, s, cg. [ I5
“mm?“ bums freely, ‘ lasts weli.s£tu¥5 PER" "glib
HARRIS & c. as
Jacksoo: LC
Optician. ' , . ,
Everything in the Optfcal Line.
Eyes Examine ' “ '
rs WALC STREE'F- stimuli-wt!"
DON’T OVERLOOK' THIS'
LI «EN SKIR
Full plaited, with deep tailored
,fold. Regular price, $2.59 -
L- GOLDEN.
! e as Usual in ,
,, . -——-——-+-4- u '
Jo We DODGE, l ‘1. "
‘ ' Saudi'Norwaik. m2:
l
«was. ,
".31.
.
. .
SOUTH .NORWALK.
a
"It.
aha; use
anaconda,
.. ,
W '
as
.ll
tpet'.
(1 Free.
.” \“r’ ~ r:
$1.59 '.. 7
68 WashingtnnStMt.
South Norwllk
Co.
19.,
.....
Norwalk Chronicler