Articles
“I c all": “machinations
Il‘oottt Br as,
ngfl. Ta um
M"Drugs~.“ Perfumes: Toilet Wa-
tch, Dentrltlcos. Massage Creams, Etc
THE BRIDGE pastimes
M WASHINGTON OTRIIT.
' TIL. CALL. “In-l.
All More Dollmd Free of chum-
cke, of East Nor-
11‘... William r. w
walk,is confined to her bed by a slight
attack of appendicitis.
~stu Fate of Christ Church, Fri»
day. July 24. A. B. Muttart's, Myrtle
street, East Norwalk. All are welcome.
Mrs, M. S. Partrick, of the Washing-
ton street bridge, is expected home
the latter part of the week, from a vis-
it‘ll) Bethel.
Friends in East Norwalk are receiv
ing interesting souvenir postal cards
from William J. Weiselt, who is on a
trip to Danbury.
The weekly pastor‘s meeting will be
held this evening at the East avenue
Methodist church, with the Rev. C. K.
Woodson leading.
captain Peter Nelson has about com-
pleted the building of the good ship
“Wild Gander,‘ and she will be duly
launched in a few days.
C. H. Aisthorpe is making rapid pro-
gress with the addition to his shop in
Seaview avenue, and has extended the
new portion to the rear.
Edward Hill intends to have a
launch for himself. Mr. liil has taken
the preliminary steps by purchasing a
sltiif, and will install a motor.
Mrs. H. D. Perry, of Danbury, is a
g “est of Mrs. ’John Cromwell, of East
orwalk, and accompanied Mrs. Crom-
well, who has been visiting in the
Editing City.
St. John and Keysei will begin the
erection of Dominick Canexnri' s new
building at the intersection of Wash-
ing street and Seavlew avenue, about
the first of the week.
,Howard H. Mossman's Dacolt, has
been repaired at the. Anderson Launch
Works at Oyster Shell Point, and now
canopies a temporary berth at the Nor-
walk iron Works dock
HI.
While unstepplng the must of his
boat, Tuesday, William Tobey was
quite painfully injured about the he in
and arm. The most toppled on him
not, he was making the dock from the
float.
The lawns along Seavlew avenue and
at other points at this end of the town
trite looking fully 100 per cent better
than before the showers The grass
in many places had burned dud turn
ed brown.
Edward Shea of Charles strt,oe is
enjoying a vacation iIlp toi’ortluud,
Me, and mites East Norwalk friends
that he has been having a fine time
1111} went up by boat and will probably
rpturn by rail.
1. Guliies have been worn in a num-
her of the East Norwalk highways by'
the rain of the last two days. No ser-
ious damage is noticeable, though the.
cm tracks were covered by sand in a
mimbm of places.
it the Cow ‘ "
‘ as far as within real
Hh Brushes. ‘
derd, Toilet
‘ _ market,
.. bridge.
. several inches square had been burn-
track was
-eoo,“l "
hill" to M til! tiltr db tug“
and those arriving on the derailed our
and after the accident walked down
trout that point to the club. ,
M
. ‘ ,
Dr. Herbert D. Ayrel {intend
come it this. afternoon from' lush-
“13,311 sail his powm boat over to
Huntington, tomorrow to see the hi
motor boat clithinatlon trials. 'l‘fi
two fastest boats are to represent Ain-
ericn against England. Dr Ayres is
to be accompanied on the trip by his
father
law, Wallace Osborn
settled this morning, at Cutbiil’s lien
on the Washington street
A good healthy lobster was
found to he in possession of eight
legs, four on a side. it is therefore
demonstrated that George W. Wash-
burn painted his picture correctly
from instinct, for he could not say
positively afterward how many legs
there should have been.
Captain C. S. Hine, of the Sailors'
Snug Harbor, Staten Island, is a guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Charles W.
Smith of Winfield street. Captain
Blue has had a long and eventful life
on the water. He embarked on the
sea way back in 1844, and was in the
United States navy durln the Civil
war. One of his most thri ling exper-
iedces was his trip up the Mississippi
on a mortar boat in Farragut' s fleet.
Captain Hine is in fine health, and his
many friends hope that he will see
many more years roll around
Charles J. Caffrey, the well known
and popular trolley car conductor,
nearly had a personal confiagratlon
this morning, on the first trip down to
Gregory's Point, when a bunch of
matches in one of his hip pockets took
fire. He thought at first the car was
on fire, and remarked to Conductor
Charles M. Williams, “There is some-
thing__the matter about this car."
About thfs‘tihie ‘a passenger noticed
that smoke was coming from Mr. Caf-
frey's clothes By that time a patch
ed away, and Mr. ,Cai'frey s motley bag
was scorched.
Miss Ruth Themes, of Rowayton, and
Miss Orah Mal King, of East Norwulk,
are enjoying a week's vacation, travel-
ing throngh different parts of Connec-
rotated
inserted
3. J Arms; and his fathepin-.
That lobster question was finally»
of
mnoon will play therNew Canaan also
[its home grounds.’ t is planned to
match is
Another. serlolhl
to havd "coon d strTue's sy
'eienius at 11: mum. at the Col
Raymond bridge, at the intersection of
Norwalk and Dorian. The family of
Charles Webb, who live in the house
on the corner of River streetand the
Darien read, state that at least twelve
or fourteen men weroin the party, and
they were abusing one woman who
risk with thir'm. One of the men was
named harlio. as after the party had
punish the Women pretty severely,
one of the men interfered. and said.
“Thats enough Charlie you“ ve given
her enough", now." The woman was
crying and screaming from the brntd‘l
blows of the men, and hershrleks were
heard by Ales Raymond and Wis
some distance away. Later the party
separated, the men going down the
River road, and the woman toward
Rowayton center all the time moaning
pitifully. it is getting to be quite a
common occurrence for fl hts to occur
near the bridge, an rest ents believe
there should be a mp or some other
protection at the spot.
Richard Tjader, a prominent resi-
dent of Tokeneke Park, ltowaytou, is
taking the Pasteur treatment to ward
off a possible attack of‘hydrophobil.
and his case is an odd one. A
watch-dog licked one of Mr. Tjsder's
hands, the other day. The hand was
blistered and sore from rowing. A few
days later the dog showed .flylnptoms
of rabies, and Mr. 'l‘ja‘der killed it.
First the dog attacked him and his
children, as they sat on the veranda
of their summer bottle. and more
was quite a thrilling struggle, in the,
course of which Mr Tinder threw the
dog off the veranda rushed his child-
ren into the house. and then got a
gun and shot the dog. Acting on ad-
vice of a physician, he scuttthe dog’s
head to the Pasteur institute for ex-
amination. it. was found that the sit-t
lnial bad hydrophobic. Then Mr.
Tjader began a course of treatment.
The treatment doesn't interfere a bit
with his business; He goes to New,
York every day to business, stops at. a
hospital there for an injection of anti
toxin and comes out to his home by"
rail owauto. He can do the things he.
used to do only he is keeping a bit
Quiet. He isn’t‘a bit afraid of rabies,
tlcut and Massachusetts. Tuesday at
6 p. In. they attended the wedding 0‘]
a friend at Haveiblll. They are tak-
ing daily trips from Boston to promin-
ent piacts and will spend Sunday in
Boston. On Monday Miss King will
join her parents, Mr and Mrs. G. How.
ard King, and Daniel Liiommedlen
and faintly, at Housntonic at the Berk
shire House for a two weeks \lslt, re-
turning to East Norwalk August 8.
Then Miss King will spend a few days
THERESA .
ROWAYTON.
Nearly all the islands in this vicinity
contain camping parties.
Miss Cornelia Brown has returned
from a trip to Ocean Grove.
Mrs. William Colegrove, of Bridge-
port. is the guest of Mrs. Hattie
Wicks. '
Eleanor Glsburne and friend Gus
are stopping at Mrs. Piander's, in
Crockett street, for a few days.
Mrs. Schnackenbcrg and son, Clem-
ent, retuiued home Monday, after
spending a few days at their home in
Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Gisburnc and daughter,
Lillian, who have been spending a few
weeks at Mrs. Plandcr's, returned
home today. a-
arold Day, of Belts Place, receiv-
vane painful bnr,n Thcsday night
while out sailing. He was barefootod
at the tithe and a lighted match drop-
pod between two of the toes of his left
foot The injury caused him a great
Mal of pain.
The Rev. Lester F. Reynolds being
a vacation trip to Massachusetts,
this evening’s weekly prayer service
of} the Advent Christian c'huich will
be in charge of Samuel W Velaor. it
will he held with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Walsh, in Cottage avenue.
~Mlss Nellie Olmstead, daughter of
aptain and Mrs. J. W. Olmstead, of
eaview avenue. underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis, this morning, of
Norwalk Hoapital. The operation
performed by Dr Jean Dummtler,
istod by Dr Walter Hitchcock and
a? B. C Shercr. ‘
{Although the appropriation for the
nenedict Farms bridge Became Opera
t e on the first of the present month,
to Rommel! have not yet started the
There was an appropria-
tion of 0 $1, 500 from the town
board's! tlfiia'té and taxation which
is considered sufficient.
The tag Addie V does ‘not have as
much trouble as most rugs at the
Bomb Norwalk Railroad drawbr.ldge
This is due to the shortness of her
stock.- The latter was cut old. and she
is able torso through at almost any
title without the bridge opening, unless
she has a tow with- a most in it.
W
Work has been temporarily suspend
ed on the-- construction of the new
street lighting system. The line is
about complewd, except for the dis-
puted section from which the wires ,.
were c by the :Roshal Telegraph peo-
pie. To} meter generator is some-
where on the W here, but has not
been heard from.- ‘
. ‘W
A trolley car- I'll derailed on ac.
count of the tracks stranding, last.
The ladies connected with the Ill-
dies' Aid Society of the Methodist
cliurcb, whose names begin with D., E.,
F and G. will serve cream in the
chapel Saturday night,
An auction sale of land was held
here, yesterday, on the former Gluck
property, but only one lot wa; disposed
of the recont financiltl panic evidently
having had a depressing effect on the
capitalists in this section.
A cut boat owned by H, C. Gray, of
Tokeneke. capsized Tuesday night, in
a sudden puff of wind. Mr. Gray had a
party of three men on board with him
when the accident occurred. Except
for a ducking no one was injured.
Through oversight the committee in
charge of the Baptist branch of the ex-
cursion for Friday, failed to give prop
in New Hav,en with a classmate of you up.
the Normal school.
Mr namsu AND soso‘ron.
(fold Medal Flour makes baking easy. *
and is taking the treatment largely
because of the entreatles of his wife
and friends. As yet no signs of hydro-fl
plIobla have developed and it is be
lieved none will. The dog did not bite
Mr. Tjader.
hand a few days'before it wedt mad
-—lnipure blood runs you down—1
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters purl-
fles the bloods-cum tho cease—obtain
The annual picnic of the Barton
Methodist Sunday sclIwi is being 'held
today at Rye Beach.
There are uncalled-for letters at the
sub”???3 Saturday sfv
it simply licked his sore, ‘
Darlen postoillce addressed to Nat-ban . ..
Mrs. Ruth Baniwttmif qusw York,
is visiting at the
1 Mills in Sdugatudk.
m
Jesse Keeler will go into the grocery
business with Pop Puncher on August
1, at the store in Bangatnck.
Carlton (ia‘uohet will leave this
week for Schenectady. He has Hoén-
notltled by the General Electric COIu
puny that his old there Is
ready for him when ,1 retdi‘na; .
Howard (“nor will area ti and costs
Tuesday morning, by J uqtice Joseph
peace and abusive language-
fences were co mitt‘eg‘ut 3 o' lockW on
the morning 0 the 6f Juf‘l Fm,“
the defendant, with money. of young
men, were hauling a cannon about the
village and disturbidg the sluffibers of‘
the residents of Boutstnclu Gr‘tnd
Juror Georke Burr amt prosecuted,
and Attorney Hatry I‘wooa defend
ed. At the time the offense was com
mitted the boys Were out for an Old
fashioned celebratdtllf Constable
“Kluli” Allen rid the brld tender
at. Bridge sue t were patro ling the
town to prevent disorder. They or-
The 0f
or made some remarks that would not
look Well in print. His dissppedred
in the darkness when the consume
made, 11 move to arrest him Since
then ‘Kiah" has been on a still hunt.
and finally located his man in Greens
Farms, where he lived. Gizer turned
over his bank book after the trial and
“Kish” went to Southport and collect-
ed 812 is, the penalty assessed
W
RECENT ARRIVAL or vesssts.
NEW YORK. Jilly 23.4Al‘ri’vell:
Steamer Pennsylvania. Hamburg.
Nash, Mrs. Elton and Mrs. T. W. An-
derson.
Mrs. Hsnford Smith. of Darlen. was
aguest yedterdlly of her broth”,
Thomas Northrop, of Orchard street,
Norwalk.
J. W. Parties and family have return-
ed to Dorian from their outing at
Scott s Cove and report a very pleas~
out time
—-————d—-‘
Mrs, Belle Happ and Miss Nellie
How. of Newark, New Jersey, are
guests of Mr.» and Mrs. John P.
Brummer, of Dorian.
Willis Finch “has begun the construc-
tion of a new retlden‘C-e in Hawes a’ve- »
nue. Themelin‘r‘hasi already been dug ,
and is teddy for the masons.
The writer ii igsin iiowlng over the
dams where streams are banked up.
This is a' condition that has not. exist-
ed before ln several inon'tbs,‘ and is
night, which triage the long drought
the whole vicinity, Were deluged by
the rain stormb of Tuesday night. The
roads in a number of places were quite
badly washed particularly on the hills
Big gullies were warm in. the crushed
stone apprOach to the eastbound Dar-
len railroad depot.
The baseball game scheduled for
yesterday afternoon between the Dar-
len team and the Tokeneke team was
called off. on accomh of the inability“
of the players omthe Tokeneke nine to
be on hand early enough. Most of the
players so to New York daily and do
not reach here until 5: 30 p. In
er notice that all members of the
school under twelve years will not be
required to pay for tickets on the boat
nor trolley fare to South Norwalk If
any such members lIaVe already paid
for tickets, the money will be refund-
ed by the committee.
The many friends of A. B. Cieverley
will be pleased to hear of his recent
appointment to the treasureship of
The New York Herald Corporation.
Mr. Cleverle‘y has been connected
with the business department of the
newspaper for the past twenty- -four
years and is thoroughly familiar with
every detail of the vast business. He
receives a handsome increase in salary
at the same time. He succeeded J. A.
Brown who had been connected with
tired oil a. pension
posed of residents of the Tokeneke
colony, played its- initial game. Satur-
day, its opponents being the Barton?
hall club,01i the lattdr‘s grounds in:
the paper for forty years. and is re-
The Tokeneite baseball team. com-
D'aI It. The further club we. damned Md co led to tn. use (a,
By t e‘ scdre dim s to“ “851‘!!th mos T‘t‘is understood. 11‘ off}. to
Were iter ‘ It? the TONER} the?S dDafleh monotonic tm the
StephenR. Hoyt, agent for the New
York. New Haven an Hartford Rail-
road Company, had be safe in ’the
west- bound depot tapped for $10 Tues
day. Mr Heyt‘ got hits
aid of Constable Han or! Smith, it
a little sweating, he a
itted his guilt
On account of the your:
meals femur.
Some time ago rHoyt lost 810 and
placed on th'e' ssmd party, the police
authorities are inclined to the belief
that he is respoti‘S'ibie
pressed by the Dimer: baseball
aget‘hént over' a collection r‘ebo‘rtd to
of Stamford. urlng the game on the
Noxon lot. Da leii‘,‘ saturdtty afternoon,
between tile Alphas still the Tokeneke
team. The Darlen management, on
account oft!n its team playing in are
night, between 8 all 9 ‘1'“;ka 0n the pitcber, Hit wuss more were many in- 2W Word ayers were t
W017 yg’oinrlgvm about in front dlvldu lplays of merit, themes ”snot EB” penses’ coming up here“ "m“ “If:
tug rarities , _ John J. rtgrven' tfle anchor of ethical tunes 9 M9119“ taunt ye them th a
my) {mucu- . ‘l its as tetra Wk results! lune Wat. ill addition beaver, the Bar-
van El ' at his sent (sat “ urine tho game the'TolulnekIr} m management states that the stills-
down. The saluted car van ti black shorts or Milan: 0t NW- at“ mreqatidn; that up the collec-
,Wfir sand the York, «your ‘1“ is the eye It! s pitch-to J
on tpe (apron
1
due to the‘ rain storm of Tuesday _.
Darien and Noroton. together with
and with the l
was found that the guilty party Was it ~ '3
well-known Darléii yoéifig man. After -
Mr Hoyt did not care to‘ prosecute. --
$7 and though the guilt has not beeh .
b
Considerable indignation is being e!-
an- .
have been taken Iip by the Alpha Gilli). '
on and after ”Tuesday. January '1.
Pier 28.19:“ River. New. Tor
:;3e?f STé’fiTni‘zfi ”Shit
in nasal
uptofi: Olin. »
Norah W60.
Analog .I. email. c. o. Haydn“.
Inuit;
t3?! ll- mmhfi
lunacy album a Wm
‘fluiui! high “hilt W
‘cmhfig KIWI
1W its was
heathen-acme
seminars
FtELasimWM the”
Ollie of Mrs. Fred
Morton on a charge of breath cf’tne .
tiered the ham to keepl quiet and on. ‘ ’
Jeddo and on Company
No. 2 Nut 35. 00 per Ton, delivered in cellar
1908. Freight Propellers will loin ‘ 1
(foot, “"
mas.- o... ‘
i Greed
, WASH SKIRTS; dormer price, $2.90”:
‘MNEN S HEB SUIIS. former price. $6.00; for
v LINEN
wanes. regular mum. to:
‘1 It»: J! \1;
"a «Winslow it i; u..-»
The B. Hershfield & Son Co 3,
Tu. Aw . tia‘ warm .fl‘;
Linker M. Wright
l
' IUInga or AND DEALER m
Carriages, Wagons, Bicycles and
Horse Goods 7 ' ‘
Automobile Repairing, Carriage Trimming
and Sign Lettering
Factories his Reppshories480uth Norwslk sad Stamford. ’
I'ELEPHONE CONNECTION.
’o
it AL COAL
Can We Fill Your Bid?
”O. B. Jackson
Melon.
Everything in the“ Optical Line.
Eyes hemmed Free.
as WALL s'rstta'r.
a.»
>4jt\ V I
\
NGRWALK.
FOR FURNACE.»
Cross Creek and Upper Mimi
For Cooking Range and SW. Mr.”
'1‘!
\ 'Nt Pr “3
‘ttf
133 South Maul Street, South NorWslit.
,NG SALE
AT; .. 3-1531;
y Reduced Price
,
C. '3',
«.,. m
o -|h
in plan and white. former price, so. 00' for $3. 23:1
1.50% for .
‘fbr
I.»
C" m: a;
81.984
in the store is retired positively below cost, no
euinpehqd to I!!! t _m at a notice Cattle sld’be 2%
Sgt; in Both Stores:
dd?
I
do.“
’3 13cm
I. o I ~ .
r"llr L. .‘i tau IC- (.3
ni'.o s.' a?
o
leak was class. which
closer than the Old Fashioned
We (flash.
“0:“
Wall Papers
Cree
the coins. c
. ”guitar-e, Housefnrnishd
Japanese China in Cups. lance”.-
Plates, etc.
Paintoss' Supplies,
,.
Good ready mlxc-d Paint, 8125 not
gallon.
White Curtain Poles, with hxturop.
[00.
Window Shades and Plctu e Brothel
made to order. .. 1
Painting and Decorating. 9'
i
l i
w. give the 8. I. H. Green Trudi
no mumps. Ask for them.
L. H. DEC
”Washington Street. V
"l. Goa.
mould be? Eumphai.m
mow white, one 9
cclsln Enameled
winner
a your
snort-l nonprofit
fish
”Wt.
.. .Vmu
"We"
Have you ever libraries. to
onw delight tally convenient.
Mont! 001% {until
tit! shirtiacnt ofF first
Md‘l'flfll
M7 “Bil st. W“
\I.
.33 so: has Sf.,Sq. we:
Norwalk Chronicler