Food and
Grape “ nice
Grape Juice, para in diluted is an
, lliiicl' versgo. it. o aches
. ’ inmhottes as and stream alas.
it 9‘1, . your!!! gerawr
a Delta. f . "
have .s. fresh stock of at.“
some one: JUICI in 109,251: and
609 Iota-s.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY,
sos wétagoron svnssr.
All Orders Deliver; W arch-r .
Mrs. Kelley, of Seaside place is en-
tertaining the St .iames' Circle, this
afternoon.
Mrs. Howard Miller, of New York,
is a 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Webb, of 4 First street.
Captain Peter Nelson set out this
morning for Fine Point, to work at
the B. F. DeKlyn place
Harry Crossett will lead the weekly
prayer service at the East Avenue
:Methodist Church this evening. _
1 Miss Edna Valentine. of Osslnlng,
N Y., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
1 Henry R. Minor, of Cove avenue.
J Master John O'Sullivan, of First
.ltreet. who has been ill for several
weeks of scarlet fever, is recovering
nicely.
dacob Erickson, of Thomas street.
.mpde a gr eat catch of eels over night
in his pets. The haul consisted of
nearly 'a bushel.
The local Sunday schools have not
yet planned their anrruai picnics but
these interesting affairs will soon have
glorious attention.
A. N. Paddock made a prize catch
bf weakilsh, yesterday. He hauled in
Jive beautiful specimens, three of them
‘Weighing about four pounds each. ‘
During the shower yesterday after-
noon, several big limbs were blown
from trees in front of the home of
John S. Seymour, in East avenue.
The collar of the new O'Snlllvan
summer resort on tho Gregory Point
road is not yet quip.- ready for the
' 'frarne. but the latter will go up in a
few day.s
Albert Preece intends to put his
launch, which he has recently finished
Iup, overboard today. Tire boat has
been built at, Mr. l’reocos home in
Fort street.
it is hoped to have a large attend-
ance this evening at the business meet-
lhg of the Advent Christian Church.
. as the rebuilding of the church is to
he discussed.
There was a bi gathering of mo)-
ehinery buyers in ‘nst Norwalk ycs-
terday, to attend the auction at the
Colonial plant. Most of the machinery
was auctioned off.
Trolley Conductor Howard Knapp
went on a clamping expedition, and
returned honre with so many spec-i
mens, yesterday afternoon, that he
could hardly carry them.
' A lawsuit for $200 damages brought
by G. 1). lirlttou. of blast Norwalk,
'against C. Leiioy Palmer, of Westport
'uvenue, is to come up in the town
court the latter part of July.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davidson enter-
tained a. company of friends last even
ing, at their home in Second street.
,There were music, games and various
other diversions, and refreshments
were served.
There will be a dance. as usual,
Saturday night at the Country ,Club.
East Norwalk already has a number
of members enrolled in the club and
.lth expected that more will be added
to the roster.
During the blow wirlcn accompanied
the thunder shower yesterday after-
noon, small boabtosscd at their an
ohors and pulled hard, but so far as
could be learned this morning, no nor.
was damage had been done.
Richard irwin, who has managed the'
Cole‘p Electric business in East Noni
walk for a long time, began his duties
as an employs of the Connecticut Com-
pony, last night at midnight. ’i‘he
‘busincss continues along the same
dines as formerly.
he wags say that the “Lone Sta1,f
building at the corner of 12 Irst street
.Seaview avenue, is now plunked
,wlth burdock. The latter weed hast
grown up very thickly around the new
craft, which has not, yet gotten much
hoyop the keel stage.
Attorney Louis S. Beers, of South
Nmalk. came‘ to East Norwalk, ycso
terday in :90“ cotton with the affair
‘ at Gregory’s P int, referred to in these
columns yesterday. A door and sev-
eral windows were broken and it has
been "expected that arrests would fol
low.' ..
Airecord is being made by Contrac-
for E. K. White in the construction
or...nr1a Hoppe’s new four-family
almond house in Cove av enuo. Ai-
thqugh ,work was started but a few
wees]: ago} the structure is now on-
their. enclosed. sad, has. been painted.
At the present rate, it will be ready
for ogcupanoy by the middle of A113
gust. . .
A kitten tried hard to die yesterday
' at the oo'rser. or First street and Cove
.svenue.1'hat the watchfuiness- of Mo
Edge .Dennpon and Conducmr
, Charlosddnflfi prevented. The lit-
.tleg feline no on the track several
“my“; “id not be, persuaded to
my ”I; 21 It looked almost like a
named suicide on the part
ointhotkflm
sv. Deer K Woodsbn, with
m herlfie’ficv 0.319.. Freeman exchange
11 its. has been pastor of the
out
who}
ed
vogue Methodist Church for-
A‘chvs HAIR vocal
II ! building will be for store and dwelling
: , purposes.
: front of the home of Dr. F. ii Hoyt,
in East avenue, hris not yet been set-
ll
a... .hw-xu
.. n... me.-
about a arm-1thf having been appointed
to thismhare for the remainder of the
year by B nap hurt. Mr. Woodson
and family are expected to arrive in
town today or tomorrow. The ladies
of the church will have the parsonage
in liowan street. which is furnished,
in readiness to receive thorn.
Plans have been gotten out by Ar-
chitect H. Rollinor for the new build-
ing which Dominick Csnevsri plans to
erect at the apex of th .trlangie, at
the intersection of Wash ton street
and Sesview avenue. Contractors are
figuring on the job and it is expected
that the job will be given out and
the Work started about the first of
the month. The new structure is to be .
two stories in height at the outset and
uthird may be added later. ' 'l he
That little pole setting incident in
tied. The builders of the new electric
light line have placed the matter in
the hands of the committee. Dr Hoyt
it is understood, declares that he will
not allow the pole to go up at the
point referred to. The hole was filled
in yesterday. it is stated that to
change the layout would entail some
expense. At only one other point has
any such trouble he experienced, and
the owner 'of the property where the
pole was desired relented
Dchtt's Witch Hazel Salve. it is
especially good for plieu Be sure to
set DoWittHs Sold by The Cliiierd
Pharm m‘cy and The Bridge Phar-
macy.
ROWAYTON.
*—
li‘hrmers ill‘e rushing haying. There
is a heavy crop and lots of daisies
On account of the fair the library
and reading room will be closed Fri.
day evening.
Mansfield M. Duty. of New York,
came up Tuesday to see about his
launch. which has been in a submer-
ged condition in ilowhyton harbor
since she Went ashore and was sadly
wrecked, last spring.
There will be a dress rehearsal of
the indian drill tonight in Craw's Hall.
at 7:45 sharp. All members of the
drill are earnestly requested to be
present and to bring suits, bows and
arrows. As this is the iirral rehearsal,
it is absolutely necessary for every
one to be present. ,
During last evening's shower a ball
of fire entered the residence of John
may go ther sad eioy
if they conduct themselves properly;
This spot is located at Peach treo
Point Rins's End. Noroton. Many are
already taking advantage of the fine
Milling, there being public bathing
ltoh an The ‘seloctmen have placed H.
6. Lyon, ofthe WestNorwslk school,
in charge for the summer.
DoWitt's Kidney dhlsdder Pills
are prompt and theta gh and will
a very short time strengthen the weak-
eri’ed kidneys.
Pharmacy and The Bridge
macy.
Phur»
00
WESTPORT.
The scholars of the East Saugatuck
school will hold a picnic 011 the school
grounds Friday afternoon.
Charles Wilson, of Bridgeport, rep-
resenting the Lehigh Valley Coal Com-
pany, was in town yesterday. on busi-
ness.
Miss Carrie Bradley returned yester-
day from Chicago. where she has been
visiting with friends for the past two
months.
Florence Lewis, a pupil at the Deaf
and Dumb institute, at Hartford, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Horace
Mills, at her home at Cross Highway.
invitations for the graduation exer-
cises of the High school have been
distributed. The exercises will take
place this evening at 8 o'clock at the
assembly hall in theJ-iigh school.
it has been suggested that the water
wagon in this town is overworked. it
is almost impossible for one wagon to
take care of Saugatuck and Westport.
Two wagons are needed to do the
work.
Tuesday the pupils at the Center
school enjoyed a picnic at Cornpo
Beach. A special car took the party .
to the beach, where the day was puss
ed in amusements.
was served.
teams, Was engaged in cutting down a
Coley believed was detrimental to his
property on that street.
The members of Harbor No. 10,
Masters‘ and Pliote' Association of the
United States, were entertained at the
borne of Capt. increase Parnell, at the
Forms, on Saturday“ About 25 mem-
bers were present and enjoyed the
evening. A fine coliutiorr was serv ,
and the lawn and residence was due-
orated with lanterns.
H. Broadway, through the telephone,
and consider-obi frightened the merri-
bers of the family Ellwood Broadway
was using the ’phono at the time, and
was slighily shocked and dazed by the
sudden appearance of the shooting
flames. «2
The funeral of Mrs. Frederick Mc-
Donald was largely uticnded Monday
night from her late residence in this
place. Rev. Ernest W. iiysshe. pastor
of the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church, officiated, and the floral tri-
butes, from relatives and friends,
were very beautiful, The deceased.
who was a native of Croton Falls, N.
Y., was a hut trimmer and had been
employed at the factory of Crofut &
Knapp, in South Norwulk. She is sur-
vived by her husband and two child-
ron, a little son and daughter, her
mother, Mrs. Flora iluelrlmeyer, and
Owen brothers, Elbert Crane, of Dan
bury and William and George Crane,
of Yonkers, N. Y. The remains were
interred in Wooster cemetery on the
arrival of the 10: 57 train from South
Norwalk. .
OA- AETORIA.
M“. :lls itinrl You limo than M.
Signature
I
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
_—
The Darlpn Methodist church will
hold a strawberry fébtlvni this overr-
lng at the town hall.
Miss Marlon Elinor has returned
borne to Stamford, from a visit with
Mls race. Weber, of Darlen.
Miss Ella Bates has rented hcr Gra~
cie strocLhouse to New York parties.
who 111er already taken possession.
The annual graduation exercises of
the Darien Center school-will be held
tomonow night at the town hall in
Main street.
St.L11kes Sunday school and not
the church, has been suspended for
the summer, as has been previously
announced.
imrlcn and- Noroton are rapidly re—
ceiving their full quota of summer res:
idents. The hot weather of the past
few days has sent the New Yorkers
out of that city in large numbers.
The J. Pierpout Morgan special train
from New Haven to New York. passed
through l'lnrlen yesterday afternoon,
just as the 3: 35 west bound local
train was pulling out. The special
went through on the west' bound
freight track. ‘
Selectman E. T. Bates has an auto-
mobile, which begets a great deal of
work out of for business purposes.
The machine is fitted with hard tires,
which are almost indestructable. When
on. pie sure bent Mr. Bates rides in
anoth r machine, which has pneumatic
tires.
‘ The Dar-ten Junior baseball team is
going to Stamford Fourth of July
morning bent on retrieving the defeat
received at the hands of the team from
that place which came here last Satur-
day, and won by the score of 7 to 2
a team you: Greenw i.ch
Attorney Charles E. Williamson.
George Smith, W. J. Fleming, Jr., and
William Reid, Jr, have planned a line
vacation for this summer. They Willi
leave Darlen on July -,ilth and will take
a steamer front New York to Portland
and another from the latter port to
Eastport. Thence they will go by rail
in the afternoon, the Juniors will play . ‘
The regular conclwvc of fie K. 0
K. A. will be held in the castle on
September 17th. At the last meeting
the following officers were elected: :
George Bradley, K; licv. W. S Larr-
ders, M.; W. E. Osborn, Kay; Curl
Dietrich, 8.: William H. l’etrie, C. :
Harold Lenders, keeper of rewrite
Chester Woodworlh, color bearer
Morris L Barr and Bernard Medic“.
councilors.
Brad Baker has been developing his
artistic ability lately. and has
prefer-ted himself that he is now co -
sidered the most realistic painter i
the country. He recently made J
study of a cabbage on a piece of hour
and stood it outside the door of hip
atelier to dry. The family cow hap-
pened along a few minutes later, anti
was deceived by the realism of ihh
artist's work She aio up the painting,
board and all. \
A sequel to the trial in the onset
concerning the Hawthorne inn proper-
ty on Wednesday, took place in front"
of the restaurant conducted by Mt.
. and Mrs. John Film. The parties con- I
cerncd came over from Brldsenort. I
where the trial took place, and ”p'l
wordy war followed in which Charles
Conrad, Augustus Conrad and Mrs.
Mary Fisher, representing one side of
. the family quarrel, threatened M! 1'
and Mrs. Fine with bodily violencd. I
The latter retired into their store, anh‘r'
escaped everything except a volley of 2,
hard names, all spoken in German. , i
The vote at the town meeting. Sat l
11rday night. indicates that there is , 2
considerable faction among the vote '
I .of the town who are radically Opposed 3
to any attempt to repair the old bans
on the property recently acquired h
the town from Selectman Kempe
Many of those who voted against an ',‘
adjournment are not in favor of spen- -
in'g money on the old building. Tim
voters will probably await the N39011:
of the committee. which was appointed
to. get plans and estimates, and it is .
believedvthat before many months a
new town ball will be in progress Ol’
erection on'tho_town property.
The rivalry among the business men
on the west 'side to make their build-
ings attractive is worthyef emulation,
by the east elders. The bank building
is receiving a freshcoat of paint.
Leonard Wagner is still further ims
proving his place, and Eli Mead~is
anxiously awaiting the arrival of his
red and yellow strip awning the con-
tract for which has been given to a
Brooklyn firm. The colors of this
awning are so brilliant that it injured
the eyes of the men who worked on it.
The gorgeous colors of this awning are
expected to make the people believe
that everyday is circus day in West«
pert. '
-“Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. osppeti and what i did
estvdistressed ms t rribly. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me."-—-J. H. Walk
or, Sunhury. Ohio.
BALL CARTRIDGES FOR
BATTLE.
CHICAGO, June 25.-—A despatch to.
the Tribune from London, Ont, says.
Examination yesterday of the ammuni-
tibn to be dined my the sham battle
today by the six thousand volunteersr
in camp at Niagara revealed the fact
that oneouarter of the supposedly
SHAM
to Marion. a distance of about twen-
ty- five miles, and then back into the
blank shells were loaded with ball,
«plua Vim , .5. '
the realisation that thmflo 11 I'll!“ - .
to and no one can send them away “
Sold by The Clifford ‘
A fine luncheon, .
Selectman Kcmper was served with .
an injunction yesterday, stopping the ' '
work of grading on Myrtle avenue. '
The selectruan, with a number of his '
hill on the street, which William is. ,
I"1
ll"
l :2
l i
ll
rm: 212.1 ,1. .. .
‘ 2
,W‘" 0‘”;
Co... Chicago. or Nun's»;
.rneVrMUsTMuswss‘.;
-'?—"h"
Loewe Cass lie-opened in the Untied
States' Circuit Court.
The case of D. E. Loewe and Co. vs.
Martin Lawlor and others, the famous
hatters' boycott case, has been re-op-
ened in the United States Circuit court
in Hartford. Judge James P. Platt
gave an order on Monday that the de-
fendant batters wh are the United
Hatters of North An crican should file
an answer within three weeks. Daniel
Davenport appeared for the plaintiffs,
and John H.1Jsbt for the defendants
Tire case comes back to. the circuit
court on a reversal by the United
~~
States Supreme court, of the decision
0f the Circuit court in sustaining‘tho
Wmurrer. or the defendants An at~
inmpt will now be made to force the
case to a trial in the c-ircult court.
(Decorator. _
Tel 452. .. .. mm
L...- - Mr.-
"W I;
L._ «g»:
A
phoneme. 2,3, _
“STEAM. : '1‘ r' '
nor warm «as .
from Q
GAS FITTING. fill
art's “
"n ii«:‘5Wr2 liave Dosages on
, 'i‘hatplessed you "or" since we put
HORACE a. NASH,
'j ceases mm AND weer “are:
‘ best possible for the money asked. it
. Jinnah mm.
1‘:
gal.
\Your Walls
em on. Any more rooms to be no
Mi '
" Crockery. .Gissswm. noncommun-
:ia’f Goods. "
repose-o Chins is‘Oups, saucers,
Pistol. etc. .
Balaton' Supplies.
Good ready mixed Paint, $1.25 per
prion.
too. \
made to order. ‘2 ‘
may; and Decontiu.\ WWII
\"
!more you tars". s' H. emu .‘l’mt
Ina Itsrn'psl All; foothold-+- \
1.11. DECKER.
If Wuhlomn‘cimi.‘ 1' ‘
Toucan. "’ ‘ ‘Ioutli Nomlk.
I
cyan? unm‘lnsssmc cum
A—_hv.
l
should be finished with s MW «
snow white. one piece “W12 or
colsin Enameled Luster. .
Hove {on over steppe to consider
how del htfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold rurining water
in your dressing chamber. sloop-
lng apartment or first floor toilet
room? .its presence would afford you
the. t degree of comfort.
We still gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly corn'petsnt are
honest and reliable.
DRVID W. RJYMOAD.
Funeral Director
and Embaimor.
19 North Main 89.38011"! Norwslk
0 Residence, 6 Washington at.
Telephone It house, “3.
Talon o 9 at office. 3364.
it is only when one comes tor
compare qualities and prices that one
gets a true idea of where real bargains
are to be had. Low prices count for
nothing unless value be there. This is
a point we are constantly studying-—
striving to give our patrons the very
do in this way that we have built up,
'J‘in, Sheet Iron. Copper
Lu, “dazm. ,M -.I
,...Lr..-.1v Meets-1y i
soSotftthInStrcef.
”mnmm 1.
.IHLM Owners” «“1
Wm},
Dallylih toN Y
.
i
W. . l
011 and after Tuesday, January 7.
1906. Freight Propellers will leave
Pill“ 88, East River. New York. (fool.
of Dover street)..every day. (except,
Sunday). at i p. m. Freight received
at Norwalk up to 4 p.711. and South
Norwslk up to 6130.11.31. ,1. ,u, . .
Musician's:
L0“...
039. HQVWI
aonsrs‘l Agent.
r1. Clifford
Ixosilont Cabins.
DIIinors' Evenings.
‘ 0 to ‘C 11. III." ".
..::23"e§.'3$?.:."2;;.”;.,
. . WP
CHARLES ‘ REmEfll
Proprietor.
caused by a mixing of shipments, .
For Freight Only. El
Norwslk Steamboat Cd‘ ' f
" Josiah R. Marvin J. w-silsco Marvin
jcprrsmswsm1 "aloha H'. high;
said are still building up, 'our balloon.
A. J. Aagevine 81 Son (10.,
n: 134-135 Wasmnsron sr. my
app soure- somatic: we?
1 ' W'i’ Mile
CrtyNatrond
sour" seawauq china
SURPLUS AND'~|’ROFI1'8,"s
“7m
1 "'1 .1.‘
H
EDWIN- HnMATHEWSONp Bros.
JOHN‘ H. KNM’P, 1st Vice-pros.
FR’EDBRIGK' Ha'ROWAN, 28nd. Vic.-
2WILFRED IODWELL, Cushion! ‘
. -DlRECTOR3,
i
E. H, Mathewson Huey Seymour
John, H Knsp 911' was! Grumman .
~31
Fred H. Rowan. if
. 2Ii couch: ,
'=‘L..'2;suiu‘2 01f
'OMMMMHIIM
WW. W.
White Curtain Poles. flth mm. . I
(,
Window Shades and Picture F‘s-nos ' .
Values can only be determined by , ,
' prices.
‘2 «uua— s . _
Tuussc'rs A GENERAL IAN KINo'
, _su estates. 2.- 2
' N CAPITAL; 3mg: ,
" stoaooooo 'i .
,
“lam
no 1212121 111‘ than 1.. am
\
Eyes Examined Free.
‘ -ss"WALL STREET. ”-‘H‘
’7‘
YARD TEL. 46- 2. ,.
121.1222
scum Non NAME, sound" W
Lumbeéandnanmkrmh‘
[,.I‘_'9'
meow ROOFING. a super.
ior fabric roofing,
for clg Est years
with deep tailored
egular price, $2. 59,-
. .uw-«q.
warranted I
i
J. W. DODGE..-
22 Washington Street,
Everett’ s Pat. Portable Dump Wagon,
‘A‘ubum Wagons, ,
from a Prggery to 219 3113.31 ,
323’... , '
Optician. .
Everything' In the Entire.
The p91: 12 to get It .sgat
’OK‘:
The ii Hersh?"
“films more :11“
F1 a QUTTER,
TAR 1121133312. 1. 2.3.1.1 3 ply. l SI .‘sn WEIGHTS
N. B.-—We c‘sc “turdays prompt: y it f,
82222.2 N°rvali2- ' ‘
y
1a
Worms...»
‘1’ L:' n...
»-'u ‘(pa
’ {14*
r
'"‘ mar. {11:11
3W}!
11.59. 1 "
i‘l.’
Norwalk Chronicler