loud and Drink“ in Crap eV Juice Grape Juice, pure or diluted, is an ideal summer beverage. it quencher thirst. is refreshinaiond stoounhenlux. Keep a fdw bottles in your refllgcrator for use when desired. We haven fresh stock of CLEA- DON‘O GRAPE JUICE in 10c, 25c and Inn Mi 0. THE BRIDGE PHARMACY, 205 WASHINGTON STREET. TIL. CALI... 641—2. All 0rd." Delivered Fm of calm. A number of small boats are. being overhauled teddy along S'eavicw ave- litre. George Barnes. Adolph Podzelni and Frank Keene took a trip to New lia- ven by trolley Sunday. The Dory Social Club is to irold a business meeting this evening at the club house in Cove avenue. Harry Crossett will lead the weekly prayer meeting Thursday evening at the East Avenue Methodist Church. Mrs. Lewis W. St. John and Mrs. I. K. St. John, of St. John street. were visitors in New York city yesterday, There/are several ‘loose planks on the Benedict Farms bridge, which should be repaired to prevent trouble. The. Philathea Glee Club is to have its recital, for Which the members have been pl‘tcticing faithfully, this evening The East. Norwalk Fire, Police held a meeting last night. and planned for their clarnbakc, to be held Sunday in the woods. G. Lewis Price's launch has been hauled up at the marine hospital in Seariew avenue, for a painting rind overhauling. » I Mrs. Andrew J. Fleming, of Cove arcane, has been brought home from Stamford, where she has been under- , stung treatment. A dog, supposed to have been mad. was shot of Benedict Farms, Sunday night. So far as known, the canine ' did not bite anybody. F. H. Ferris and family, of Thomas street, will spend the summer with Mrs. b‘crris’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mills, at Broad River. George W. Wushburn, the artist re- ports that the Men’s Citrb, recently formed at the Saugatuck Methodist church is making great progress. Albert and Edward Eldridge, of y Hauford place, East Norwaik, have re turned home from their studies at Col- gate Academy, Hamilton, New York A number of small yachts are now at the Norwalk Country Club anchor- age. This feature will undoubtedly prove popular with the members The Prohibition party held another weekly meeting, last night. These meetings will be held weekly until the close of the great political campaign of the fall. . Dr Herbert D. Ares is expected up from Flushing, Long Islaird, Friday. to put his new launch, which his fath- er hirs been building for him, in com- mission. The Rev G. K Woodson, who will probably become pastor of the East Avenue Methodist church. is expected to arrive in New York from Texas tomorrow night. V Miss Grace Cronk, of Salem N. Y,V is visiting Miss Florence Burns, of Vfletts Place She was a guest at the Merrill College commencement exer- ckcs last evening. .‘ 'Edgnr Denlmon, the Gregory Point thorman, did not stay away on a va- ‘vcotion trip as long as his friends dc- ciared he was to. Mr. Demmon was book on his car again this morning. 7“; ‘ 'Walter B. Lancing, of New York, and Miss Carrie Wolfe, of East Nor- watk, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gardner on their yacht over Satur- day,and Sunday, at Cockenoe Island. There has not been much change in the condition of Mrs John W. Mains. of Morn avenue, who was recently brought home from the Skin and Can cer Hospital. in New York. Her many friends hope for an improvement. Captain- George W. Bell, manager of E. L. “Hutu ’s Benedict Farm's cigar store and rich room, was taken ill. yesterday, and was obliged -to return home for the day about 10 n. m., but was able to return this morning. .111. Wallace Ozborn, «tit st No a have can t a lanes 3 Efa their ”must. fit! Herbert D Ayres, in fiddling. hing Island. Mr. Osborn“ Mysturned. but Mrs. Osborn will name short time Ringer. W ' to! o- ”Imi- Nelson is building a V C“ at Villas dairy-rt It the rear ‘41! laurllry eta Beam avenue, for RF. BeKiyn, of Pine Pillow no“ how craft is for earring Mr and; mm.“ In to 'be 16 Net 1038: ' smear... baseballieam: mFranlt Keene, left field- er of whom wt Louis Banks, second anointing'o he Winnipauks, went to New York yesterday. and saw the New York Nationals defeat the Chicago Natlonuls by the score or 7 to I. ' Hurry Rider took a party of friends out for a sail on the Sound, yesterday, in his launch Molly. The trip was without incident until home was alw most reached. Above the railroad drawbridge the motor stopped, and the intiiuch was towed to Oyster Shell 0 n ' Ferd L. Huuck.'of Second street. has recently formed an orchestra. which is to be known as Hduck's 0r- chestru. The members iii addition to Mr. Hauck, who plays the violin, are Herbert Kaske, piano; Carl Fiisiuger. comet, and Henry Mueller drums, bells, etc. The new organization prac- ticed last night. ' Edward Schoonover, of the Wash‘ ington stret bridge, is proving himself a very enthusiastic farmer. in the spring Mr. Schoonovcr looked around for a farm, and finally made a deal for the Lane place in Winnlpauk its set. to work in a businesslike manner, and as a result has some fine crops maturing. John C. Silcox and Richard Sporbcrt have embarked iii the duck business, and already have about 60 young duck lings They have. more settings (om- ing off today arid tomorrow and dur- ing the week they expect to have the grand total increased to 150 Mr Sit. cox’s time is mostly taken up with his other business and consequently the cure of the ducks devolves mostly on Dick, who is an expert, and who has manager] some. of the biggest duck farms in Europe at the intersections of Washington street and Scaview avenue was made this morning, when it was discovered that the back door of the building was open. it was found in this coir ltinn by James Snyder, the first wortman on the new electric light system, to appear. How the door was opened is still a mystery. Although a careful examination of the contents was made, nothing was found missing. it was thought that possibly the lock had sprung. DeWitt's Little Early Risers. the famous little liver pills, are sold by Tire Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge Pharmacy. ' ROWAYTON. ————-— Th0 Rowayton baseball tram beat the Tnlmudge l-lill team. Sunday morn- ing, by the score of 9 to 5. ‘ Miss Raymond, of Cove street, East Norwalk. has begun her duties as li- brarian at the Rowaytou Free Library. There will be a rehearsal tonight of the indian Drill in Crau' H Hall. Those in charge wish to urge all who are in this drill to be present at 7:45 sharp. Russell Broadway has turned his paper route over to William Stevens. Muster Broadway has recently taken a position with J. J. Snellback, at Rot- on Point. Charles Folly. of Raymond street. captured the prize eel of the season last Saturday afternoon. This species of the genus nngllla weighed just two pounds and eight ounces. Mr. Kemp, formerly of Tokencke. was about the harbor. Sunday. in his new speed boat “Ketch-i-cun ii." The new boat is of teak wood. is forty~iive feet long and lrns sixty horse poWer in the engines. make twenty miles an hour. She is guaranteed to DARIEN AND nonoron. I It. is now promised that the new chemical trucks for the Darien and Noroton firemen will surely arrive here this week. A big improvement to the Collan- dcr’s Point road has been completed by Richard Skelton for Selectman E. T Dates. At one point the road has been widened by about twenty feet. and the bridge lengthened out. i ,Stanley Whitney and Ellis Jones have their launch at CosCob being lit- ted up with a kitchen department set that they may go cruising comforta-! biy a little later in the season. 'lfiey expect to get the boat Thursday. The graduation exercises of the Center school, of Dorian, wil be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the town hall. An interesting program is being prepared under the direction of Principal Pulmblad. lrving Freeman a young son of Rev. and Mrs. George T. Freeman. who are aboub to go to San Antonio. Texas has been the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. VFitch in Barton, and went away yesterday with his father. 1 The funeral. of .. Mrs. William H. Newport was held last night, from her into home in West Norwalk. The Rev. B S. Brown, pastor of the Dorian Cou- gregational church officiated and this morning the remains were taken to humid, Vermont, Vror interment. The Darlen Juniors struck a snug, . Saturday afternoon, when they tackled a team from Stratford. The more on: iy went seven innings on account of the “big" game but the visiting team was their leading by the score of 7 to 2. Smith and Benton were the battery for the Darien Juniors. #0. M. J. Thornton. truth foreman for the New York, New Haven and Hart- toga Railroad Company, was taken to . ‘ ' . ‘ y V «rhea-a" for an operation for appendi- A quick inventory of the "city hall." ’ MVicke, Theodora Holmes, David Ilur- Ipurloined little “Joe“ Riley's bicycle ‘is doing a little gumshoeing in Nor- , cilia. Thornton has been a suf- ferer from the disease for some flare, and was taken with an acute attack, Sunday. Lulu M. Buttery, eight months old , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew But. tery. of Dorian, died Sunday. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the house. The...llev. T. 1.. wine. pastor of the Darion Meta. odlst church, officiated, and interment folltiWed in Spring Grove cemetery. Darlen. Many children are spending these hot days in bathing, but the thing that the residents of Durien dislike is the fact that many of them go in the brook on the east side of the town line On the main state road. and without any clothing on. Many people who travel the road say that they stay in the road, and do not seem to mind who or what is passing. An open air performance of “As You Like It" was given on the grounds of the Wee Burn Golf Club, at Newton. last evening, by the Coburn Shakes- pearean players. This company is composed of a number of actors and actresses, who have attained ii splcu did reputation in Shakespearean roles and the general effect of the out door performance added a charm to t e play, which is wholly lacking in the theatre. For thdse who havcV never seen an open air performance, it was a delightful experience, as the entire setting was ruore realistic than could possibly be approached on the stage. A very enjoyable time was spent at ‘(luk Ridge Farru.‘ Darieu, Wednesday after-,noou June 17, by twelve young friends of Anna Dates, in honor of her birthday. Games were played on the lawn after which an elaborate. coils tion was served in the dining room of’ their pleasant home. The renal and table decorations were blue and white, the school colors. Quantities of flowers were also used. After the collation, singing and music were in. dulged in. When leaving. they all joined iir wishing they young hostess many happy returns of the day. Among those present were Miss Ag- nes Ryder, Esther Dttrfleld Marguer- ite Hlndlcl. Nellie Buck Emma field, Robert MacDonald, Bradford Ballard, George. and Byron Cantrell. - NEW CAN AAN. Miss Marguerite liurty, of South Norwuili, was a guest of friends in Hoyt street, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harr’y llsrdcll are. expected in town Tuesday. They have been enjoying an extended wedding IOIII'. Some person is removing dog col- bus and tags. for the purpose ovi- dcully, of using them on their own unlicensed dogs. Prof. Seball of (‘olumbin College, who is occupying the Bloomer Place. South Arcnuc, had a Columbia bicycle stolen from his barn recently. Water Company employos. who have been laying pipes in Park street have left the areet in bud condition Heaps of dirt and stones outline the length of the street Dr. P. H. William's English bull- dog, “Bingo.” was operated upon by Dr. J. G. Whitney, this morning. The animal was suffering from a severely laceratcd ttrrrgumiind llr. Whitney uthcrized it, and took seven stitches. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth spent Sun- day in Waterbury as guests of Colonel and Mrs. Lucien Barbee. They will go to New Haven later, and attend the commencement exercises at Yale, of which Mr. Ellsworth is a graduate. An attempt was made to hold up Contractor George R. Brown. who was on his way to his home in Park street, Friday cvoning. in some unaccount able way Mr. Brown had a sort of pre- nrouitlon that there was trouble ahead, and as he approached a tree near the walk, although it was dark, he expect~ ed just exactly what happened. “Fore- warned ls forearmed," and Mr. Brown trimmed the trimmer in 800d style. A man sprang from behind the tree, and aimed a vicious blow. which the sprightly contractor deftly dodged. and landed a counter blow with more telling effect. His assailant partly fell, and partly perforce vaulted the low fence at this point. and, hastily lost himself in the. Mood swamp. No attempt was made to trace him as it was some time later before the case was reported to the police. Every effort to locate the thief who from in front of his father's shoe store iii Main street, last Monday has proved fruitless. The wheel was taken while Miss Riley, a. sister, was in .the store watching it. The thief was so bold and deliberate that she thought he had loaned it to the man. "Joe" is the Beau Brummel among the Juvenile set and his loss is gen orally mourned by his many little friends. A good description of the thief has been given 0th, and although his present residence is unknown. "Joe" walk and Stamford on his own ac- count, and still stoutiy asserts that he will locate the rascal, and bring him to justice nesailonal church, which began Fri- day, concluded Sunday. The. ser- vices were attended by hundreds of people, representing all denomina- tions, from New Canaan and neighbor- Friday was the historical one by Rev. was a lengthy and interesting sketch of the church from its early infancy until the present time. The addresses of Dr. W. J. Long and Rev. Louis H. Berry, of Stamford; Anthony Com- stook, of New York, and Judge J. P. Davenport were equally interesting. On Saturday afternoon the Sunday school sally was held. The,Congresa- tional Sunday school, reinforced by The 175th anniversary of the Con- , in; places. The principle address on ' C. M Selleck, of NorWalk. The address , ‘ 'ch o to public Mm do Georg celebration After addresses of on missionary work made interest services. and part songs. WESTPORT. of imperial Point. put on agrew play this fall. Saturday. harbor. five days a. Week now. ed many shops. a large attendance and the various plans which bare been discussed pri- surely all had their adherents. After the floor and said that he believed at this time was an insult to the. corn- ers in town meeting assembled to pre sent plans for a new town hall. Many present wanted to hear seine dismis— siou of the matter but Mr. i’ctrie mov- ed an adjournment anditls motion was carried by a small majority. it was necessary to divide the hall on the question. This leaves the situation exactly where it was before the meet- ing was called. The lessee of the present town offices, W. ii. Jones, has notified the town to vacate the offices on July 1. Since that time, however. he has agreed to allow the offices to remain at a rental of 820 per month, in addition to that now paid for the place. it is now up to the ,selcctmen to decide what shall be done. Mr. Petrie. who moved the adjournment. was one of tho of ers, of the call. Robbie-Your Uicle George seems awful young to a doctor. Elsie—— Yes, but he ain't 2. ul mowed-up doc- tor yet. i guess he's only tcndln' to children first. 30's to. set-0am prac- tice-Philadelphia Press. Li'quid, c.1189!” OLD NEW . 25nd5ichotties. "my E. E. Gerhard, ' Decorator. Tel. 452. East Norwaik. Daily Line to N. Y. For Freight Only. On and after Tuesday. January 7, 1906. Freight Propellers will leave Pier 28.1mm River, New York, (foot of Dover street). every day, (except Sunday). at 4 p. m. Freight received at Norwaik up to 4 p. m. and South Norwalk up to 5: 30 p. m. Norwalk 'Stcarirboat Co. Analog J. Ornith. im- 2 Mn. is avenue, from which they pro- ed up South avenue to Railroad e,ue up Park street to the Congrc- . :at out} i church, headed by I fife and drum corps from South Norwa‘lk licv. D Egbert, D D, made an ad— dress 0 the young people. There was singing and luncheon was served af- ter the ceremony. The Missionary rul ly, Sunday afternoon. concluded the the singing of hymns our prayer. Rev A. N. Halsey, l). 1)., and Mrs. Towksbury, of China, considerable The c,lrorus which was composed of local young urea and women, rendered many beautiful selections, at all the Tire chorus was under the direction of Prof H. R. ‘Humphrios. and received commendable criticism and applause for the rental-kuble ren- dition of maby of the difficult hymns J. M. Evans has oorumenced opera- tions on a new wharf on his property The Westport Dramatic Club will not appear again this summer, but will Au ltaliau boy in a boat captured a blacklish weighing seven pounds. on The fish had been stunned by the explosion of dynamite in the proceqof removing the rock in the The factory of the Saugamck Murr- ufacturing Company is operated only This factory has been remarkable for its regularity during the irard times, which has clos- The town rirecting called on Satur- day ntglrt to consider the advisability of making repairs to the house recent- ly purchased by tluV town and to also consider generally the proposition to build. resulted in a fiasco. There was the call was read. W. H. l’etrie got that the calling of the town meeting rnlitee recently appointed by the vot- M‘ best possible for the money asked. 6. o. Housman, ognmi Agent. *MW-FHVW The Clifford lmllont Cabin. Binders "innings, t to I p. In. loudly Dimitri n more. Dinner Portion and laugh“. 'Oolloltoo. ‘~ .. CHARLES iiEVilElii, 'r in. . the Episcopal and Methodist schohls, making a total of 300 children, march- ' We Have Designs on Your Walls That pleased you ever since we put them on. Any more rooms to he no bered‘! Crockery. Glassware, HouIeIuruish- lo; Goods. Japanese Chin In Cups, Saucers. Plates. etc. Pointers' Supplies. Good ready mixed Paint, 51. 25 Mt gallon. 1 White Curtain Poles, with fixtures. 00. Window Shades and Picture Promos made to order. Painting and Decorating. «jun --Wo give tho I. A H. Grub Tild- lna stomps. Ask for them.— L. H. DECKER, 87 Washington Street. Tel. Con. tooth Nomlk. even new: museum cHAM- osn w __ should be confirm with o filial! snow white. one piece “Standard" PorV celain Enameled Lavatory. Have you ever stopped‘ to consider how delightfully convenient it would be to have hot and cold running water AND HARVESTING BY EXPWNCED MEN, With Firétwclass Teams and Modern Machinery n Chicken-3 ‘ Meats the Same as Usual 1‘ . .l. w. Dorian” 22 Washington sacchw Indian M0 (is Everett’s Pat Portable Dump Auburn Wagons, Carriages of Ali Descriptions... , _ Harness Goods and Harness Repairing Horse Clipping and Slime .. L. M. NORTH MAIN "smear, sf} in your dressing chamber. sleep- ing apartment or first floor toilet morn? its presence would show you the highest degree of comfort. We will gladly quote you prices. Our plumbers are strictly competent mo cherries, honest and reliable. HORACE R. NASH, CORNER MAIN AND WEST 6T3. _._..__..... w... ..-.__.,__.____..._. on no it". RAYMDAD. Funeral Director and Embalmor. 19 North Main Sh. South Nomik‘ Residence. 6 Washington or. Telephone of house. '93. Telephone at office, 336-2. onlybe determined by prices. 'cid. only when one comes to compare 'qhailtiés‘ and prices that one The Hatch tit Bailey; Lumber and Mill Work forEvery YARD TEL. 45-2. 00 HARRIS 8: GANS spurs ,NORiV/AL‘K. court. i 2‘ from. a Piggery to a Palace-.5 a MILL TEL~ SPECIALTIES. LINCOLN ROOFING. a super- V LADDERS, ordinary and ior fabric roofing, warranted, FIR CUTTER. two sizes for eight years. TAR PAPER, 1,2, and 3-ply. JSASH WEIGHTS and CORD N. 8.—Wo clone Saturdays prompt. y at noon. L Can We iii Your Bur“ P v ‘ol zI‘e epilonbti It i x 68 Water .Street. sets a trthidea iii where real bargains are to be ad. Low prices count for. nothing unless value be there. This is a point we are constantly studying— striving to give our patrons the veriyé is in this way that we have built up, and are still building up, our business. A. .i. Angevine & Son (10.. 1|, 134-135 WASHINGTON or, “1‘ SOUTH NORWALK, ,. .. CityNatioaalBauk court-i uonwnux, cons. , TRANSACTS A be: Esau. pastime susr _ “l4“ cAPt'rau, 8&6 V ' $100,000.00 I SURPLUS AND prion“, . $173,990.00. ' EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pr”. JOHN H. KNAV‘PP. 15““me PEPEDERIOK H. ROWAN. 2!"! Vice Wei LFRED BODWELL, Cashier. DIRECTORS. ’ E. iii. Mathewson Henry Seymour John H. Knapp Barium Gammon Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin Christian swam llohu H. Light .T-‘ned H. .RNIH. i .L. GOLDEN. ; O. B. Jackson. Optician. l . Eyes Examined Free. sowrm; srsssrw "Tm-W" 'W" ”it!!!" Full platted, with deep tailored fold. Regina" price, $2. 59- 8159 - 68- Washington South Nov.
Norwalk Chronicler