'i .1 , . ‘
I i .. a .
APO‘pLO OLA 81%". 006
and in poun'jiboxuj' ’
~1‘ooth Braille-.mmth Brasher.
Boongea. Talcum Powders. Toilet
Soaps, Drugs. Perfumes. Toilet Wa-
ters. thatriflcea. Massage Creams, Etc.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY,
cos wacuaorcg‘crnau.
All (ind-ccI 00qu oil can ups
z
Alpheus Hathaway, of Danbury, was
a visitor with relativas in East Nor
walk today.
~-------——-——
The exterior of the East Avenue
Methodist Church is being repainted.
Mrs. A. S. Palmer, of 272 East ave—
nue. is seriously ill of typhoid fever.
Charles M. Decker took a party of
friends to Compo, Sunday. in his
launch.
ll’eter O’Hara has improved the front
of his property in Fort street by hav‘
tag a tar walk laid,
‘ Judgeilrvlng Valentine, of. Osslnlng,
New Yorkie a guest of his sister, Mrs.
H. R Miner, of Fifth street,
1
The carpenters are now at work on
the improvements and iebuilding of
the Advent Christian Church
Mrs. Leo Davis is ill of scarlet fe~
yer at her home in Bonn street. The
house has been quarantined.
A party of East Norwalk people
went to Huntington. bong island, Mon-
day, on the steamer Huntington.
‘St. James' Curcle will meet with
Mrs. Reed, No. 3 Fourth street, to-
morrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.“
——'—_"—‘ . .‘i
The members of the East. Norwalk
fire police are scheduled to have s
chowder party in the woods, Sunday.
of Winfield
a visit
and
Miss Ethel Glover,
street, has returned home after
with relatives in New Haven
Cosey Beach.
Benjamin Cello right hand man at
Albert L. Hafner' s Washington street
bridge establishment, is enjoying a
day’s vacation.
There is to be an ice cream sale. at
the East Avenue Methodist church
this evening. under the auspices of
the Sunday school.
8
The stream leading into thoR Randall
mill pond as overworked last night,
as the pond shows today with its sur-
plus of muddy water.
Miss Grace Fisher young lady clerk
at A. L Hafner’ a news and stationery
store on the Washington street bridge
is ill at her home in Van Zandt street
,=’l‘here have not been any unfavora-
ble symptoms during the past, day or
two in the case of Howard (lehrmann.
who is seriously ill of typhoid fever
at his home in Cove avenue.
. , .
The camps at Calf Pasture and the
islands, this morning were wet spots,
but the campers do not despair howev-
or. On the contrary they Wire willing
to suffer a little intouieicnce to get
the rain.
There has been a little. misunder-
standing over the annual lllCllif of the
East. ANenue Methodist Sunday school.
The date August 12th as announced
yesterday was correct though August
60h was talked of first
Finch Brothers are still at work on
the grading at the Norwalk Country
Club, though the work is rapidly near-
ing completion. The grounds are
about ready for the laying out of the
proposed new tennis court.
The fathers are now at work at John
E. O'Sullivan’s new Dorlon House. on
the Gregory Point road and it will be
only a few days before the plaster is
on the walls. The work is being rush-
ed, in order that Mr. O‘Sulivan may
Open on schedule time, August first.
The date of the annual picnic of the
Advent Christian Sunday school will
depend on the captain of the steamer
. Huntington. The latter does not stop
regularly at Valleyfirove, where the
dating is to he held. It is planned to
have the picnic some time in August
:Fred Knapp, libationist at John C.
‘ silsox’s cafe has not seen his wife
who was formerly Miss Margaret Ne-
villea. since she left their home in
Third ptncet, early Monday morning,
the ..ou_e of the usbaud’s friends
inhave seen er in South Nor-
walk Monday riskL
Many 11wa of this section of the
town thought there was a fire this
morning, when the captain of the mud
digger tugboat blew his whistle for
about a quarters}!- an hour steadily. this
morniiig.~ lb" was later learned that
he was simply blowing fer the rail-
road drawbridg'e to open.
For two h ,last night, from 8
o'clock. the ir ey traffic was tied up
on account of the great flood of water
.at the East ayenue railroad bridge.
The drain 1.33m clogged up by the
sand, and the water was soon several
feet deep. The trouble was finally rein-
ediod, and the service resumed
‘W—
Meyer' Josem, of M. Joacm and
Bass, received back yesterday the 37
which was stolen by taro small buys,
Monday, from th store on the Wash-
ington street brl g . When the money
was taken from thew drawer, Mr.
Jason was at. the rear door of the
store, talking so a neighbor. He saw
a pair of small lofo under a counted
0 and shouted. but thought that a small
. El.“—
lot' a long tailed crus
in view.
"————T-
East Norwalk is not Supt between
the deep sea and the (align angel on
Norwalk of South Norwalk systems
and observe the orders of the water
commissioners of either place accord-
ingly.
........u..._.__ .
Uncovered boats. along the water
from had several inches of water in
them this morning, on account of’tho
heavy rain during the night. All Dist
Norwalk man is authority for the
statement that a wash tub in his yard
width was dry last night, had four in-
ches of water in it this morning and
' . that it all rained in
St. John and Keyser have the con-
tract for the new building which Dom-
inick Canevari proposes to erect on
the triangle at the intersection of Sea-
vicw avenue and Washington street.
it is understood that the structure will
cost about 84,000. it. is to be two
stories in height and fifty feet deep.
There will be one store and possibly
two on the first floor. The second floor
will be for dwelling purposes. The
building will be constructed of wood.
A well-known East Norwalk man
states that shortly be will launch a
poem on the subject. of the sheath
skirt. which was launched recently in
Paris, and which struck New York
with a thud a. few weeks ago. East
Norwalk, however, has not yet gotten
a peep at the innovation. The gentle-
man is warned not to get the sheath
skirt confounded with the directoire
gown, which the ladies declare is an
entirely different creation, though
supposed to be the same by most men.
Even the out and out fishermen—
those making a living on the water»—
aue stumped on the question of how
many. legs a lobster has George W.
‘ Washburn, who started the controver-
sy by painting front nilfii‘hOi‘y a picture
cea received
this reply when he asked “How many
logs does a lobster have?”: “Why,a
lobster has—well, let me see—oh, why,
I don’ tknow. " The particular lobster
that George painted. like all real lob-
sters, has several joints in its tail, and
the next; subject for debate will be on
the subject of whether it‘ has the prop.
3r number.
The rain last night flooded the East
avenue highway" under the railroad
bridge, to the. extent of about four
feet, and as the sidewalk was also
covered to the depth of a foot, it was
necessary for the trolley passengers
'md pedestrians to transfer by climb-
ing up the railroad embankment, walk-
ing down to the end of the fences, and
crossing the tracks. The sewer and
catch basins were entirely inadequate
to carry off the water, and the reel-
deuts are agitating the matter. of hav-
ing the bridge widened to its proper
width, to correspondend to the rest of
the avenue. They claim that the west
abutment should be set back ten or
twelve feet, and the road and sidew k
made wider. it is hardly possible
for a trolley car, automobile or team
to pass at the same time. ‘
Captain E. W. Wilbur and family
are spending the day at Calf Pasture
for physical benefit. - The captain and
his wife labored here in charge of the
local. Salvation Army Corps, beginning
May 4, 1904, untl January 11, 1905,
and did noble work throughout the vi-
cinity. Since then he has had- com-
mand of large corps in and about Bos-
t‘on, until the great Chelsea fire confia-
gration and disaster of April 12,1908.
and with a very narrow escape fled
from the burning city. leaving all be-
longings to the mad. onrushing flames.
Early the next day the captain and his
wife were among the first to pass the
military guard to begin relief work for
refugees in the 'devasted city. The
shock of the experience soon told
more vividly‘afier it was at thing of
the past, and as they needed a, fur-
lough they didn't forget us who love
them. and it is a joy to gaze once more
into their faces and wish them well
and trust. our beach breezes will do
much toward their improvement.
ROWAYTON. ,
Miss Carrie DeWaters, of Bayonne,
New Jersey, is the guest of her broth
or, John DeWaters.
The Tokeneke Corporation has se-
cured judgment aganist Carr & Hale.
Darlen contractors. and have levied
upon a stone crusher, engine, boiler,
crushed stone. tools, etc, of the de-
fendant to satisfy the judgment.
The nine jolly directors of the Bow-
ayton Yacht Club were guests of Com-
modore Charles Klein, last evening.
fora sall‘and supper at the Country
Club. The party was out in Commo-
dore Klein' s Okay. with Captain Sam-
uel Hall and Elliott Palmer as the
crew. ‘
The mud digger, having completed
the contracts for Elmer E. Case and
Henry Leach, has moved up the river,
and *will dig channels for Aaron Stev-_
ens, the Rowayton Yacht Club and
Hiram Taylor. The work will its
great improvement in landing places
in the harbor.
Residents of the village were arous-
ed about 9:30. last evening, by an
alarm of fire sounded from the head
quarters of both companies in Rowdy-
ton avenue. It devoloped that a chimt
ney in the Pennoyer place, occupied
on the first floor by Mrs. Carrie Slau-
son was on fire. The firemen made
a prompt response, despite the severe
rain storm which was raging, and in
a few min dies the flames were extins
gulshed. There- was scarcely any
mood Brothers.
..__.........._.
The, Methodilt and Baptist Sunday
schools have completed arrangements
Long island. Fr day, July 3411:, by
steamer Huntington. leaving the dock
at South Nos-walls at 8: 45 a. m. The
steamboat people have kindly consent:
ed to mice concession from the row
tar rat to all members and friends
crime schools. lpectcl tickets
1W...
.4“, had momenta loft“ howls».
the store. with no particular purpose
the water QHBGUOD though .mi '
dents are to incite surc wh [it they E
are furnished the commodity "y the ”ARI!" ALP "'9 OTON'
w vention of Socialists, last week, at
loss. The property is owned by Bay- ‘
for a union “hangout to Valley Grove. :
. , lid“ in: .
1: ed from the committees either on
ewharf at South Norwalk or on the
boat the its“ of the excur. on. Trol
icy can i leave Codi p street
switch at Ibout 1.46 a. nil.-
Mrs John P. Brummer and daugh-
ter, Helen. will be visitors of Rye
Busch. tomorrow.
A train load of fertiliuer stopped
near the Darien saatioa, Monday. and
the residents of the center of the town
breathed .a sigh or relic! and inciden
tally dilerent’ kind of at when it had
gone.
Miss Stella Austen had arranged a
picnic for her class of young men in
the Barton Congregational Sunday
school. The young men are also given
the privilege of inviting young lady
friends.
Darien residents, especially those on
the main highway, continue to protest
against the dust nuisance. but there
has been no effort to abate it by apply-
ing oil. ,ln some towns, where the
authorities do not oil. private individ-
uals do.
The Norwalk selectmen have been
worrying about funds for the town
Door. but there is no such trouble in
Barton at present. it is stated that no
town aid is being given at present,
though in winter there is usually a
small list.
Tokeneke is now filled with summer
residents and it is vorycvident that
the members of the colony are enjoy
ing their stay at this popular Connec-
ticut shore resort. Most of them make
daily trips into Darien, to make pur-
chases at'the various stores.
'ties warned a certain italian.~wbo
moved to Darien only asked time sac.
that if he did not. cease beating his
wife they would haul him up D fore
the local police court. Since the -
ing, there has been no trouble.
W 1 .
The Reed and Yolk Electrical Com-
pany, of South Norwallr. installed the
electrical apparatus in the Eagle Hook
and Ladder Company quarters. in Main
street, by which the new chemical
aruck tank is charged with pressure
with the aid of an electric motor.
w— '
The Darlon baseball team has ar-
ranged to cross bats. Saturday after-
noon, with the Nulmeg Club. of Norl
wlk. The Norwallters have a strong
team and the contest will probably be
an interesting one.
play before the main game of the af-
ternoon.
‘ Burglars attempted to force an en-
trance to the E. E. Bruggerhof resi-
dence in Noroton, Monday night. They
were noisy and the awoke Mr. and
Mrs. Bruggerhof. When they turned
on the lights the burglars fied. They
had been trying to force a ground;
door window.
Darlen’was represented at the cou-
Bridgeport. whoa-8, Cplieardsley. of
Shelton. was chosen theparty'c canal-l
date for congressman from the Fourth
district. The party has no. hope of
electing the nominee. buttexpects to
roll up considerable“. a vote.
Edward Troy, 0‘ Saugat'uck, became
the father of a boy last week.
The following officers have been in-
stalled at Aston Wile. B. of 11.: Pros-
ident, Henry- Linwoiler; vice-pres-
ident, Henry Liachiler, .lr.; treason
er. Wiliiam Hagar; financial secre-
tary. Henry Mark; corresponding-
secretary. Frank Huck; trusteea. »
Henry Miller, George Bauer and Emil
Dennert. ~
The Rev. Father C T. McCarm..0 .
Norwich, and his sisters, the Missal
58am and Catherine, of acqut.
sailed, Saturday, on the steam .Uln'
hria, ior Europe. Dari ng their
they expect to visit England. Ireland
and France. While in Ireland they
will be the guests of their uncle, John
Magoo a retired. custom house oillcer,
and are also to visit the old homestead
of their deceuemparcnts.
0n Sundayayaningthe passengers
on an evening train at Greens Farms
were treatedeto an old fashioned chari-
vari entertainment. A young couple
who baa been married that day were.
accompanied to. the! train. by a crowd
of merry young people. who bore ban-
ners with “Just married, “'give em a
good send off" and. other mottos..:llhe
procession marched into the car heat-
ing on tin pans and other. musical in-
struments, much to the disgust of .the
bridegroom, who was ready to fight,
and to the amusement Of the other
passengers.
.w. ‘ t.
W
, .The remains, cuties Henry Haunt-
mann, who cpnunittod. suicide by
taken to New York .on Tuesd
the funeral will be held. The deceas-
ed had been an inmate of a local not
many privileges, and vthe absence .on'
ed unusual. .5hé. had been so eri
from molancholia for several diorama
had never made any threats to .c'oraJ ,
mit suicide. l
i
mt- -.
W.
WESTON.
ugh-—
Mrs M. J. Miller is visiting Norwalk
relatives.
. I
,I
r"
11
Mrs. M B. Wheeler, of Norwalk, is
{spending a futile” in town.
————d—.—_
i- 8.8. carver has returned from a
four months' stay in North Carolina. 1
”a
Miss Cora Wheeler, of Norwalk. is
spending a week with relatives in
town.
s
l Henry B. Wheeler's largo barn at
Valley Forge. (which had just has con
ail-ti with now "buy, was totally doc
A few days ago. the Darien authori- ‘
.The Juniors will I
drowning in the. Wmtnort rlyer, were ,
61,1! where
tat-lam for general months. under. -.
treatment for mncrnous disorder. ..On ,
account of he: .freodom. from any indli .
‘lfilthll of. insanity she was allowed! .
the day of homdeath was not, on alder; "
Gr 1
Certainly. ‘
Drink it morn.
in . noon and
‘ Ii
, 159 do the
Ibop drink goo
foe and begin
‘ drinking GlAiN-O, ‘
the start on that,
rotate health. , , ,
Coffee weakens Ch .
_neys. GBAlN-Owlilin .
tcyctcm and and new .
coursing tb M veins. . l .‘ .
MB: is use?“ of coma, Icicnilil.
1W
it oaks and inter ills-thew colon but
costs only ope—half a ranch. ,. .,
. W1“ '
a 3&4‘ yt‘lmuzitw 1 .1
N‘
troyed by fire:l lumen have been
caused by spontam figouibustipu. on
Saturday. William ulls house a
short distance away, had a large hole
gamed in the roof, from the flying cin-
era.
Mrs. D. L. Rowland, of Bedding. we.
a guest of Mrs. Robert Williams, yes
terday.
Mrs. Eugene Beers and little son are
spending this week with relatives in
Wilton, .
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nichols, of
Bidgefield, visited friends in town,
Sunday. . .
Miss Schmidt, of Bridgeport. is the
25 .3 sqo has."
15- E G...
Decorator
Tel. 452. ' nit Norwalk.
PLUMBING,
smart: ’” ‘
nor walrus
G‘Aé ’BJTTING, _ 111
88“"? Shirt" im- Cornet.
$4.11 “I“. ;M .
3561' ‘ E" 0111
1908..” (will;
We River, New York. (not.
0‘ Boyer mils .VU'Y‘ Ali's (mt
all up to 4 p. in. Iliil. M01
Nonalkuptorzwpm. a...“
WStCIMhOIECOi
Anninng Bulih,‘ '
L'Mshl‘
“A.
And Now-Hays Fine 001113 of
thitbiplt toOffc‘r. ‘
FELodt onset
ohm..-
-...... incisions. colts. .42..
' most 10!: her cocaine,
. Westport. were Sunday guests of Mr.
. ,month
an
‘Jeddo and Old Com
«in road... cannery 'l. .
'ghtu Propellers will leave :
sander). at. 4 p. in. mint was , L
O. as ,fld‘mu‘. Mi ‘
vacant-acacia
from Fremont, Ohio.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL NONE.
The annual picnic of the South Nor» ,
walk Methodist and Baptist Bun'day
schools will be a union g‘xcursionA this
W and will occur, on u
net 4111. at North Beach. smut)” i’r’iJl
be madman the steamer JOhn Sylves-
ter, which will leave the South Nor-
walk steamboat dock at. 8. 30 a. .m
Arrangements for the picnic were com-;:
pleted Monday.
RECENT ARRIVAL or vsss'ltc.
NEW YORK, July 22. «Arrived: Btu.
Campanla, Liverpool.
Beers and h‘lewellyp
n ,- . VF"? 2T1"? '
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Kemper, of
and Mrs. 1.. M Gould.
at.“
Mrs. Granville Adams has returned
from. a tow darti' visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Fancim'r. * i
. M
Mr. and M1.s A. C. Bradley and Mrs.
. Nelson Crossman are. contemplating
' 81 vitiii. with ielatltIes in Ohio, next
a»
,» Bridgeport relatives have spent a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nich-
pm 13W!
Hos STUFF
, it
a." .14
sThe place “to gét it is at
The B. Hershfield 81 Sen Co.’ s,
TEL. M 18 WATER IT.
BUILDER or has DEALER m
Carriages, Wagons, Bicycles and.
Herse Goods
Automob’le Repairing, Carnage “mill... gt
and Sigh Lettering
Factories and Repositories-South Norwalk and Stamford.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION. .
OB. .ia keen
opinlo'n' “ “
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examned Free.
58 WALL STRIIT.
l
l
'.~.|-.
I
11,
NOBViALK.
~ c... w.
("“1 1" 'rMa-i
Irvin I
a'
car‘s
FOR FURNACE.
Cross Creek and Upper Lilli
For Cooking Range and 531i Kellen. :3”?
J"
No.2 Nut t5: 000 per Ton. hired at collar
1 *1,« e.r"'.
w .
k.
i” t... “’60" “ ‘
1‘ N- er‘price..$600 for . 52.93
cm Bill“? In'bihli iiiid‘wlu‘ic, former price, $800 for $3. 98
Wake 21.00.88
... 853;?“
0!
BABE ill ‘
Every garment in the store in, reduced positively below cost, it. w.
.. .3.”
vlnced. . ,_ ‘ 1' ‘
. , Stile in Both Stories: ' .
sis-517 tan 31.3mm .. 33 39. Main $1.35. Norm
oi ...
Ink-Hum.u-n.o ’
l..-
.1, i.
tat .
w
‘ la.
. saving of labour *Juswlib
1:986.
money and we are compelled to sell them at a sacrifice. Come and bottom ' 1
g-nlso their son. Preacher Nioi'io‘iu', -' ‘ ' ’ ‘
w‘wi:
Marl: intern... goon easier,
loser than the Old Fashioned
Blue Glass. - . ;
Wat Papers
Crockery, (ilasspare, Housofurnisll'
lug Goods, . 9
Japanese China- in Cups. Concern.
Bound
.. t
Plates, etc.
[i
i
Painters' Supplies.
, . Good read-y 101.101! Paint 81. 25 pct
i
gallon. .
White Cu'rtalnmoles, with. lixtlm.’
10c. |
Window Shades and Picture Frame!
made to order i
Painting and Decorating. i
I.
Wc give the 8. d. H. Green Trill}
lng Stamps. Ask for them.
L. H. DECKER
pr
should It.
snow white. 0 .
cellaii: Bowel d
yo y m
hogdoliphtfuliy it ill
VWIB 00 ‘
”JR .mak
ing apartment or
room? its-1p
the highectdh
We will glad
plumbers are strict!
chsnicl. honest and
- data the
diaries. Bards tuber Lads
resolution ha vi‘dtiiil- ‘
automobile shamans Noun:
-: [1'93”
III! in
. i" idiliifl. ll“ “‘5‘“!
Josiahl.
Christi“),
Norwalk Chronicler