Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 24, 1908 · page 7

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Fresh from Boston every week.

THE BRIDGE PHARMACY,

I06 WA H1311 {List

All ”ft -Q0il - II If“ a charge.

 

 

William H. Baker, of Osborn avenue.
is sojourning at Asbnl‘y .Park, New
Jersey.

 

Arthur B. Crow and family have re
turned from an automobile trip to
Long island.

 

Mrs. Alexander Palmer is ill at her

home. corner of East avenue and Van
Zondt street.

 

Charles Nelander of New York, it
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lexen,
of First street.

W
Robert Smith, of Reynolds
hasfiioikd a camping party and is hav-

ing a fine .time.

The furniture is arriving for John E.
0"Sullivan s new Dorlon House, on tht
Gregory Point road.

 

William J. Weiselt, of waslrlugton .

street, is now working in the hatting
business in Danbury.

 

Richard W. Sweeney has
taken a position on
‘oyster boat Commander.

recently

Mlss Ethel P. Parmelee is among
the students registered at the summer
session of the Danbury Normal school

. A speed launch was stuck between
Nolwalk and South Norwalk. this
mutilrnlng, but there was no serious re-
s t. .

, ..______

Mr. and Mrs. John R. L’Horruncdicn
and son, Earle, took a trolley trip, yes-
terday. to Tarrytown, New Y',ork and
vicinity.

William Smith, of Reynolds street.
has resumed his old position with E.
E. hl'm. of First street.

Main street.

 

Harold Day, who burned his toes se
vercly a few nights ago with a match.
resumed his work at the Norwalk iron
Works Yesterday.

Mlls Grace Fisher has resigned her
poaitlon at the stationery and news
store of Albert L. Hal’ner, on the
Washington street bridge.

—’_——'-h—.'

A party of Swedish young men from
East Nor walk intend to go to George
.town this evening and attend a social
function. They will go by caryall.

The work of filling in the Benedict‘s
Farms bridge, was finally resumed this
morning in a small way. A dump cart
is dumping dirt under the structure.-

t Miss Marion.Lfliohrruedleu. of How-

an street. is the guest or Miss Grace -

Raymond, ltr Bethel,’and is also calling
on various other-relatives and friends.

:J-ioward Gehr111a1111,. 1’ (.‘ve avenue, is
believed to be recove ing nicely from
his illness of typhoid fever. The ser-

ious crisis was reached several days .

ago.

' :The track crew of the (.‘onncctieut
Company has built an almost. entirely
new line of track front the residence
of Attorney John J. Walsh to the Coun-
try Club.

 

A number of East Nor'walk people
.who were not afraid of threatening
skies set out this morning for Hunting
.ton Long island, to witness the speed
launch trials.

 

Miss Jennie Ainsw’orth is the leader

for the Sunday evening meeting of 9-

the Loyal Workers‘ Society. The topic
will be' The Power of the Gospel as
Seen in India.
!. ——-

Charles Babcock. of Bedding. was a
visitor lri East Norwalk. yesterday Mr
Bobcook formerly resided here for a
time, when in the employ of a tele-
graph company.

 

lMiss Emily Mason, who has been a
guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr and
Mrs. Charles Ill. Aisthorpe, of Sea low
nonhuman“ returned to her home in
Roekskiii, New York.

 

The rain of the past two or three
days has caused the number of camp-
ers at Calf Pasture to dwindle. There
are now left seven or eight parties, as
ngalInIst a high water mark of fourteen.

 

Miss Ethel Voorhees of First street
entertained a company of friends, last
ovanlng, at her home Games arid var~
IiIcus asthpeo. acludipg music, were
'cnjoygd, and re esllments were serv-

 

The steamer Huntington. which
made a regular trip across the Sound
to South Norwalir. this morning. took
back with her a. large number of peo-
pie The crowd seemed to be the larg-

summewfl9114v1‘“
W

Richard Abandrotliri of D'srien, was
a visitor in East Norwalk. yesterday
afternoon and called on Thomas Vil-
tags. the violin specialist. Mr. Aben-
droth is also a alolln enthusiast and-
played several concert numbers

non—W
Three of the. can react Calf Pas-

" ture have? otad go (if a on her
‘ of their ach burs. T se‘
‘.campers who are ye on have two
double“ seats. «will.» Wally Shelter
them from a twin: ey also report
that they «not snug:- iron the host

. island.

street.

the EllsworthII ‘

,sister. Miss Emma Hp

 
 
 
 
 

 

tongs '
pno of the. okerlng 1
Wagons on
bridge. Wodne day, land in good
hands Max Levy, the shoe dealer,
found their! and returned them to the
owners.

 
 

 
 

 

A large attendance is hoped for Sun-
day at the session of the Advent
Christian Smiley school in order that
.lt may be determined how many are to
participate in the annual picnic,
which will he held shortly at Long

.—

 

William Ripley. of Van Zandt street
who recently received his discharge

- from the United States navy, having

completed a term of service. loft yes-
terday for Chicago. to take a position
on a Lake Michigan steamboat. it he
does not like his work, he intends to
return and enlist in the navy again.

I ——Regulsles ‘the bowels. promotes
rasy natural movements. cures consti-
1ation~Doan’s Rogulots. Ask your
iruggist for them. 25, canto a box.

ROWAYTON.
1—-—--
Miss Ruth Themes, of Rowayton
tverrue, is enjoying an extended visit
in Boston and vicinity.

 

 

For the first time in over a month
the water flowed over the Chasmer
dam Wednesday.

 

Charles Petty. of Rowayton avegue,
ls overhauling a motor launch, for a
party front the Tokenelte Colony.

c B. Brooks, 0: rio‘iras, who is
spending the summer in Tokeneke
Park, has purchased a new automobile.

 

 

Harvey |Ackart and family. of Row-
ayton avenue, are planning to visit
in Schaghticoke, N. Y., in the near fu-
,ture.‘ -

 

Miss Georgia Prince, of Railroad
"avenue, is spending a few days with
Mrs iiarry Montgomery, of Il’ort Circe
ter.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pardec and
t, of New York.
have opened their su or home on

the West Side.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hart arc to
new from their present home in
Rowayton avenua to McKinley street
in the near future.

Postmaster George W. Bryan. who
has been seriously ill at his home in;
ltowayton avenue for some tinyc,t
shows a marked improvement.

Mrs, Ross MacPherson, of New
York. was here yesterday, and arr-
uounced that she had rented her resi-
dence at Tokeneke for the balance of
the season.

 

From all accounts David Albrecht.
of Raymond street. who has been
practicing horseback riding for some
time, is rapidly developing into a first
class Jockey

Willam Lynch. of the West Side,
returned lronro, Tuesday, from a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar von Bernuth,
formerly of Tokcncke, now residing
in New Hampshire.

 

'l‘hc.lnrgc mud-digger has completed
its contract with Captain E. E. (lose
and Henry Leach, and is now engaged
in dredging otrt a channel to the docks
of Captain Aaron Stevens.

 

Local farmers have completed their
labors in the hay fields, and their
barns are well filled. Despite the con-
tinued dry weather, crop of all kinds
are looking fairly well. 6 apple crop
this ye' will not be large.

 

The Metliodist'and Baptist churches.
of Rowayton, started this morning on
their annual day's outing to Locust
Grove, Long lsiarrti. The trip was made
on the steamer Huntington. A fine time
is anticipated.

 

Workmen employed .by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company have constructed a new
platform from the west-bound station
to the steps leading to the highway.
This leads people here to believe that
there will be no new station here for
the next few years.

 

 

it is estimated that the potato crop
has been cut more. than half by the
dry weather. The rain of Tuesday
night will help corn somewhat also
pastures and meadows, but the sum-
mer has been one of the worst known
here for vegetables and fruits. The
whirr of numerous locusts serves to
rig ravate the heat and parched con-
dit ons.

Word hasbsen received that the
home of F, William Wildschrey, in

Cedarhurst; L 11, had been struck by
lightning during the storm Tuesday.
The building. which was covered by in-
surance was completely destroyed.
Mr. Wildschrey was for several years
gardener at Tokeneke, and while there,
he also suffered a loss by fire. No par
ticulars.of the confiagration have as
yet been received,

DIARIIEN AND NIORO'II‘ON.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mather have
a new daughter._

 

 

H.011 NThaddeus Bell is about again
after a serious illness. ..

 

Miss Edna Copen. Noroton, is visit-
ing her aunt. posh-Westbrook.

Mrs. William Mother is visiting
Mrs, Hortop, in West Nbrwalk.
m
Miss Agnes Raymond spent Wed-
nesday with friends in Noroton. .- 1

 

 

Misses. Annie title Bessie Nichols, at.
Newark. are the guests of Mrs. A. 8.:
Waterbury. I; - \

 

delig'httg Derby. with Mrs.

Miss Grace WIlilmoti. is spending at l

. George B. Aliens in charge of tho NOT

OVGDIB.

 

returned
.hor men

as l00 Amado
Thfisdaypryom s'viIHt win.
tins. in mutant ... :1

W
Miss Myrtle Whittaker, of Brook-
lyn is spending her summer vacation
with Miss lsabel E, lrvin, in Noroton.

 

Kathleen A. Fitzpatrick of New York
spent an enjoyable time with friends
at Norwalk and Compp Bench, last
View; : .

Mrs. F. 'M. Jones and son Frank-
lin took an auto trip on Long island,
Monday. going by boat with their auto-
mobile to Huntington.

W
Charles Williamson. William J.
Fleming, Jr.. and George Smith re-
turned, this week, from their view
tion in the Maine woods
,I .

Miss Lily Scovell. of New York.
who is spending the summer at the
home of her mother, Mrs. M. M. Sco—
veil, spent Sunday in Asbury Park, at
the cottage of her friend. Mrs. ithue-
lander.

 

 

Stanley Whitney, Ellis Jones, Flor-
ent Cantrell and E91. dfiin ey return-
ed Sunday. after a wee sI cruise
along the Sound. in the launch owned
by Messrs. Whitney and Jones. They

visited Block island and New London.

Raymond and Harold Godber, of
N.thtrk are spending two weeks with
their grandruoiher and aunt. Mrs
Charles W. and Miss Agnes Raymond.
Mrs. Wm. (3de r espeng one day the
past week with

WESTPORT.

Dave Ward is putting in a new cof-
fee apparatus at his restaurant ,0“.
Main street.

 

 

 

 

The tow boat Addie V. brought in a
barge load of coal, yesterday, for Hub-
bell and Bradley.

 

John Spicer is seen occasionally on
the str-,ect and his friends are hoping
for his speedy recovery

 

Dr. George Underwood is able to sit
11p almost the entire day and will
soon be seen in his accustomed haunts

 

E. 0. Simpson has received a portion
of his soda water equipment, and
among them is a set ofornato iron
stools.

 

Blasting is going on a the Cockroft
place at Saugntuck, to How of the
building of a wall to completely en-
close the grounds.

 

A strange coincidence in connection
with the suicide of John D. Wood, at
St. Louis recently is the fact that the
day before his death the last of the
factory which be operated here was
torn down and removed. -

 
 
 
 

 

Eli Mead, the west side liveryman.
was seen madly racing alongside of a
trolley car across the bridge the oth
or day. His friends wondered if he .
was training for some. event, but later

meat for a bill from a man on the car.
——-——-—-—-——6-

Superintendent Purdy and his force .
have had their troubles in the lift
tWo days. Two cars went all t e
track in his division on Tuesday night,-
and three went all Wednesday mcm- .
ing. The storm had washed the
curves ad switches full of sand, and
the chrs were handled carefully until
it was removed No dunihge occurred
in any of the cases, but the delays
were provoking to the Idaliagemenh.

The three Misses Lnngenbcrg gavea
.barn dance at the rest once of their
father, Charles hugenbcrg, on the
Cross Highway, on Tuesday night.
About 50 couples enjoyed the evening
immensely. Margaret Brady at the
piano and Joseph Fagan furnished
acceptable music. The dancing was
continued until 2 o'clock with ely on
intermission for refreshments, a
which a bountiful supply was on iron

 

able of the season. . . . . . .

There will be ,llrciy times at the Re-
publican caucus and afterwards attire
town election, this fall. The old wanD
horses of the party are getting to-1D
gether, and .wiil stick to a. proposition
to put back In Old board. of select-
meu, who. .1181 the boards beforé the;
party took a notion to ma 6 a change}
Lewis P. Wakeman and scar Srhith
are the candidates of the old guard.:
Greens Fa rms will come into the caud
one solid for George S. Jennings, who
has also a large following in that end
of the town. .

 

 

Frank Taylor, former selectman,
plumber and a man at many parts
has shown his versatulity in assisting
Tom Kirk in conducting the thport.
Hotel. during the illness oftthe m'ODri e-
tor.
remarked upon by all who visit. the
hotel. Dr. UndetWood has decided to
cre it him with ,the iii. cents which

 

The death of George L Buttertleld,.
at the Westport Sanitarium. brings the
record of the suicides at this institu-
tion to .two in. cnatweek. the first be-
so IIiltatfg, Mr}- lest; Fermat's. on

hire s a feel amopIgI the
rest elite of the vicinllyugh at the pa-
dept: should not be allowed to roam
shout at. 'will, even though they have
not been regularly committed to the
institution. A resident of‘fhe vicinity
said yesterday: "My family is getting
nervous owe): the. frequent deaths, and
we feel that if these people are in
loch condition rthat there is danger oi!

- them doing harm to themselves.'lt is

possible ththo might do damage to
others. They ought not to he ollowed

1 to be out without an attendant " ’

W
“Are you feeling, very ill?" asked
the doctor. "Let me see your tnngp

 

Gorge Kirk.

The Shaughriossy bakery, Railr
avenue. Dayton, opened Monday wi

 

 

 
 
 

,9:

' tool."-—Roscies.

please?" ~
1 .‘tW’hat's the use. doctor, "
patient. "no. to

replied the

int

-picnlcers bird a fine time at the Point,

round out that he use receiving pav- '

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

The affair was one of the .most eniOJ- ,

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

His grace in serving cuhtomers is 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

has. '

the color etc he he owed iln f9r -

28 years, and out. 1911 thee

been rpnny daily discussions. his is
spracticai demonstr n that "all

things come {round ich Im whp will

but avail."- . . ,.

no can tell how bad I; ..

 

E S. Benson, of Belief island bail
Returned from a trip to Boston.

.-

 

 

 
 

reli has his sloop yacht Elois on the
shore for an overhauling.

 

Dr. Walter J. Strohmcyer is engag’k 1

cd in giving his catboat lAttle JoIe an
overhauling, on the shops;

 

Joh Osborn of Belle lslpnd, has his

new 35 foot launch in Icomrnisslon
tl1er.e having brought or up 1fn0m
New York this week.

A big crowd went to Roton Point,
last rright- and witnessed the weekly
display of fireworks under the sus-
niece of the Connecticut company.

Thc et weather intorsferod somewhat,
and better results are anticipated for
next week, when another exhibition
is scheduled for Tuesday night.

---—-1--c-, . .

An important meeting of the Belle
island improvement Booloty was held
Wednesday evening, when several im-
portat matters were discussed. it
was yoted to build a small tire ease,
to accommodate the departments ap-
paratus, and it was also decided to
ie-paint the hydrants about the is-
and

 

The Sunday school of the New Ca-.
naan Methodist church held its an-
nual picnic yesterday, at Roton Point.
The excursionists were conveyed to
and from the Point in live Carryalls.
The shrt for home was not made un-
til after the visit of a shower. The

enjoying the bathing and various at-
tractions, and had lunch in the grove.

 

 

T

’..‘ 3-5,qu

as of with seiner-reins:

Former Commodore James A. Far- 1

T

 

 

Liquid

OLD. 1i? .
E. E“. ‘
Decorator

Tel. 452; is. INoryalk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

pnuusmo,
one. "‘
nor wanna
1ND” _
attenuate.

Tin. Shite? iron. pepper
and zinc.

 

 

 

 

so 8311 "has, ” .

4,1‘ ‘L11.

It‘r;
1

\it

“It

. The place to get it is at

The B.I Hers]

31
’TIEILJH,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

..r.
31.1

D

trIiield 81 Son Co. ’3,

,"...l

in winch

 

 

IUILDIR 0F IAND DEALIB IN

Carriages, Wagons, Bicycles and

HorseI Goods

1'.

Pl" tIu-

Automobile ,llcpairiqg, Grudge Trimming

9.0.0 Sign Lettenpg

Factories and Iltepositoriwq—South Norwalk and Standard.

TELEPHONE CONNECTION.

”on. J

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

3o eon.

Optician.

tu "-u'lh

Everything In the Retinal Line.

l,A..I“.-.1.1iou tatiyi;

Myers Examined Free.

58 WALL STREET. ‘

Jeddo and Old Camparry s

yon FURNACE ;

 

i' Kali-.3113. ..

“M414-

 

 

".""”' _

 

ilk-3ti' ...
n», a...

:1.»

, For Cooking Range and Sell: Mentors, ,I._. . .,, h?

N9. mat .3590 no Tea. MYill’Sii

‘1”9311”

 
 
 

NoaertLK.‘ _

. .;ar

I.Tl

v 7

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

g

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

‘ tag apartment.
. the highest

. 9%”!!ng stictly .oan

Roslden Itthoch Ilhton - W
:" 139‘”ij til 13..
w-«T o oathI ,9.

 
 
 

Look ulcer, clean easier. pack
closer than the Old Fashioned Round
Blue Glass. 51. w‘

Wail Papers

Crockery, Glassware, iioussfuIralIh4
ins Geode. 1

Japanese China in Cups. Saucers.
Plates, etc.

PIaiptors' Supplies. 3

Good ready mixed Paint, 81. 25 ponI
gallon

White Curtain I‘oles, with fixtures.‘
JOc. 1
Window Shades and Picture Fruits!

1".

made to order. 1
Painting and Decorating. I 9
—|—--——-——

We give the s. a H. Green de‘tI
ing Stamps. Ask for them.,I,I -

L. H. DEGREE:

87 WuhlngtOn 89r0ot..;.,‘I

m. Con... spurt-l solarium.
:&

evsnv More mantle omits

 

 

mould

white. one
69? remunerated
Bavs‘you ever stool)?"

be enrolled". Im. I may

 

' ‘. lib' delightfully convenient mm
\ he to line

«cadmium

in your recs

room! its

We will gladly ducts M p

 

iiOltll’Climk
coaNga mg mg gym are.

”our All.“ i? (-

 

 

 

.10"

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

For
190 'Fretght Propellers will leave?
rt 1am: River. New York. (Not
of Dover street), every day. (except.
Sunday). aH p. m. Freight received

and at ttptoipmaa’ndflouth
ammufitqmonp.

N0rv'valk Steamboat Co.

Annlnp J. Smith, G. c. Housman,
* .' 13:0: in.-

Frerglrt (Jilly.

 

ind-H- mast;
" 170,9, Wilford

3".“ 3" ii ' ’i' .
[sealant cuisine. it:
Dianna Evenings, .'-'

Splpm .H
Mum Dim “malty.
Dim! sham” Ind 11.09100“

um . Z

cranes iltYNEltE

We Have Taken the AgeIncy
,-f"0ftl1e ‘

Po e-Hartlord

t' it»';;v '1

AarIl Now Have little Cars of;

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Helm; to 0W: g

r. In. LockwooddtCo

ind Tuesday. January 7. -

fearing,

GIIOIMI Mom. 1
m

r;
rill

are.

vlncod.

-,§’

 

 

INiriintCli this. . '.__'1'.

 

,

14"..

 

1Vt0?‘

{51.5517 Nana. min.

THE Pits
* d Suit

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘0" 1:1

. .~.~, Jt

Stile in Both Shires: ' .
03 59 Milli-Sin till: 13000031.

"W- ~~u

 

» _ ed cod Prices
liars .. Kin-mer price, S2.00; at .
Slim dormer price, $6.;00 for .
tidbit 5m .0079le 10100300 .‘former IpriIcIc; 99.90; for I$3.98I1
WAIST§I, regular pliI‘ce, Si .00;

rsgulsrprice, 151150;

WATSTS léhtilar plies. ISZI. (it): I

Every ghrtnent in the store is rodtlced positively below cost, as we need
money and we are compelled to sell them at a sacrifice. Come and be con

Ifiifilt -

98cm

S2 .98

59¢-
or . . . . 9I§cI
for ‘ .‘ fiIII. " :I' ‘ . ‘ISIlItI98

Nil“; IIllIll 131,331 i Q95
1 mo 3t id 9- 1??
i 2% W.I(§¥I :’

9 ioltlt'ilr filo All“ .‘

rec drain 8 Impllctty to if;

outpatient-1&9,
Jo St the this

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

suHNoh'

Ici‘s‘ Niall: illiNKiNc
IsIuIeress. ..

MI

IUKBLUSEOE AN scours.
k 1%” 'I .i 9.

some H’Nhrasivsoh ”m.
auditor 053913;??? Vic-
: womangerminal;I pips» $1

. Jada; t.“

E. H. Mathewson Hen “We“? ‘l
{John mm“; W wmmmm9

gin-lama wart: WW

Fred H. Romp.

 
 

s...

 

 

 

m“ rainw-
M Milt fulfill

 

law” .318!!- m’ .

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

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