Not only H10: Drugs, but for Toilet
Articles, gsehold emedies. Sick
Ronni Goods}? Rubber 9 or any of
‘ihe thousand ind obs things that make
lip our stock Anything that you need
\vill be delivered free.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY
ans WAslImoTon avatar.
TEL. CALL. «1—0. .
All Order, Delivered Free of Charge.
Fred Brown ll planning to install a
new engine in his launch.
' Mia's Celia. Schless, of New York,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Josem.
Several men could probably be kept
wires which-1 ‘5 h ,
. Postal Telegraph° fhmpany's notes, by
the latter concern' '. linemen. are beta
'used, though they necessitate coast:-
erabie splicing. The first commercial
wire is being extended to the Bello-I
dicft s farm bridge. ‘
t———v-——-q‘l-—-—-
Mortimer Knapp, the popular young"
assistant at the Bridge Pharmacy.
would be due f0I a Carnegie medal, if
the millionalle phllantroplst had only
put a premium on saving animal life
as well as human. A day or two ago,
flip, the handsome bird dog, owned by
Manager Harry Bradley, strayed on
the railyoad truck. and was in immin
ent peril of being run over by an an
preaching freight train when Morti
IIIcr, unnIlndful of the danger to him
self Ian on the track and pulled the
dog by the collar out of harm’s way.
Th chowder party of the East
walk fire police, Sunday, proved to be
a big success and an enjoyable affair
in ever Iospect. Like several of the
previous outings of the fire police, it
was held in Bobannon' s woods. it is
declared that Henry Wright got on
the outside of 28 plates of chowder.
and captured the prize. The features
of the athletic events were the wrest-
ling matches Captain John Ashworth
busy for a monthncpulrlng the dear ,onI from Peter O'Hara and Jacob
axe done to the roads by the recent
heavy showers
James H. Hanford is enjoying a cou-
ple of day's vacation from his duties
its letter carrier at the South Nor.
walk post-office.
I
A
The Rev. A. F. Beard and daughter,
of Ealt avenue, took a trip to Hunt-
ington, Long island, yesterday, on the
steamer Huntington.
Captain Fred Anderson and George
Tobe‘y and their families are enjoying
an outing on the Sound,today,ln Cap-
tain Anderson's launch Ferret.
Miss Emma Larsen anti (‘iIIIries
Nelander, who have been guests of
Mrs. Charles Lexen, of First. street,
have returned home to New York.
Ernest Knapp and Albert llcrggren
are among the East NorwnikI-rs wit-
nessing the power boat races at Hunt-
ington, Long island, this afternoon.
The weekly prayer services of the
~Advet Christian church will be held
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Walsh, in Cottage street.
More complaint is heard now about
mosquitos than at any time previous
this summer. The present trouble
with the insects is ascribed to the wet
weather.
Thomas Village, who was bitten by
a dog, has not had ally ill effects from
the bite thus far. Soon after he re~
ccived the Wound he had it dressed by
’ a physician.
Jo n W. Banks and 8011 set sail this
morn ng in their launch lda L. for the
Long island power boat races. They
were accompanied by Dr. F. ii. linker
and sell Earl.
Miss Jennie Lietz, who has been
making a brief visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Wood, Haw-
kins avenue, has returned to her home
in Bridgeport.
Edward Benedict, of Rowan street,
"clerk at Moses H. Glover‘s South Nor-
walk shoe store, is enjoying his annual
vacation. Yesterday Mr. Benedict went
to Huntington, Long island.
1 Fred Bi0\\l1alld Fred Carr of East
Norwalk, suw' tile Pittshurg National
baseball team nose out the New York
Nationals by the score of 4 to 3, yes-
terday afternoon, at the Polo grounds
in New York.
Miss Emma Foster and Master Wil-
lett lu‘ostelI of East ()Inngc New Jer-
sey, and Mia Catherine Willott 0t
Ralston New Jersey are guests at
the rogidence of Mrs. and Miss Hose
good, of Hawkins avenue
A business meeting of the Sunday
school board was held last evening at
the East.Avenue Methodist church.
Various matters of interest were dis»
cussed, including the annual picnic.
to be held at Bronx Park, August 12.
‘ A Jolly party of young ladies assem-
bled last evening, at the home of Miss
Reba Simona, to complete their plans
\ for the outing which is to be spent at
f the Beach Croft Cottage, Fab-field
* Beach, which will begin on Saturday,
August 1.
. . Albert J. Ayres began this morning,
the construction of a skiff for his son
Albert. Captain Peter Nelson has re-
cently constructed two similar boats,
the Wild Goose and the Wild Gander,
and the new ship is to he know as the
:Wild Buszard.
» Earl B. L‘Hommedieu, son of Mr.
nd Mrs. John R. L’Hommedleu, of
sborn avenue, set out. this morIiiIlg,
Efor a two weeks vacation trip to Bell-
Sport, you; island During his absence
hts~ Sentinel customers will be served
by Oscar Cedegren
Postal cards received in East Nor-
Walk this morning tell of the safe or
.rival at Housatonic Mass, of Daniel
L'Hoini'nedieu ‘ahd family and G. How
.apd,,King and family, who are to so-
Jourh there for a week. They report
"thiat the place is very beautiful,
‘ 'r
C F. Walker, of the Independence
rice Oreiim Company Wagon, was well
supplied wlbh handkerchiefs, yester-
day. As he was ‘golng through Fitch
street he came upon a big bundle of
“them. it is supposed that they had
been dropped from the ‘wagon of some
local laundry.
Miss irene Hayes, of Betta Place,
gave a receptor), but evenings at her
home, in honor or her guest Miss Su-
sle Dalton, of Bridgeport. Nearly lif-
ty guests were in Itte once and the
evening proved a mos delightful one
. -iII every respeeLI Mulls was one of
the features of theevenind, and a sup
per was served.
Work was began this morning on
the construed“ of Wile oommerc
« “be it) ran from. MMtINorngI
‘ fire district'mmwant. also
Wolfe from Thomas Casey. The an
nual clam bake of the fire police will
be held at the same place. ‘
A very beautiful lawn fete was held
Friday evening, at the home of Mrs.
Adam Muttnrt, in Myrtle avenue. un-
der the auspices of the ladies of Christ
church, for the benefit of the new
church in Gregory Boulevard. The at-
tendance was large, and a thriving
business was done at the various
booths and stands. The scene was It
brilliant and pretty one, the lawn be-
ing illuminated with many Japanese
lanterns. This effective light effect ul-
so set off the decorations about the ta-
bles and booths. Mrs. C. H. Jimmcr-
son was cashier of the function, while
the. fancyItable was in charge of Mrs.
G. F.'Smlt.h; the lemonade was in
charge of Miss Florence Peck, and the
ice crleamIand cake in charge of Miss
Amy Youngs. A feature of the even-
ing was also the fortune telling booth
in which were located Madam Zarara
‘and her daughter Rosalie, who, it at-
terwards proved, ware the Misses
Edith Youngs and Edna Day. During
the evening Mrs. Batterson delighted
a large audience with her recltatlons.
and Miss -Deuchelle with vocal num-
bers. The enterprise netted a neat
stun of money for the building innit;
I‘IA\\ III
NotlIiIilz better for the boys th .In bread
roIn Gold Medal F.10III Ransom
aowav'rou
An addition has been built on the
bathing houses at RotOn Point.
Mrs. lra E. Petty, of Rowuyton ave-
nue, has been visiting relatives in
Mount Vernon. I
The guests at the Sound View Cnl~
tage expect to give a “bubble party"
in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hall are
visiting with Mrs. J. H. Ferris. at Cob-
ble Cottage, Belle island.
Harrington Reynolds, of the Milli-
lwn Company, expects to set a tent
and go “back to nature” at Columbus
Grove in the near future.
Miss Ruth and Arthur Bliiard, of
Brooklyn. are visiting with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Georg
Cudllpp, of Church street.
gs ptnin Edward Smith, of Roway-
ton avenue. is repairing the road in
front of his residence, the recent heavy
rains having made deep guliles,
There will be u bushiess meeting of
the Ladles' Aid Society in the chapel
of the M. E. Church tomorrow after-
noon at 3 0‘.cl0ck Business of impor-
tance will be discussed.
The Rownyton streets are certainly
showing the effects of the terrific
thunder storm Which visited that
place last Saturday afternoon. Tile
hills are washed badly and the side- .
walks everywhere show the ravnging
effects of the torrents which fell.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Harold Whitney, of Darien. was a
Saturday and Sunday guest at Lake
Kltchiwan. I
Charles Hanson. of Brooklyn, arriv-
ed in town, yesterday afternoon, to be
the guest of Fred Smith, of Main
street. Dariett.
0. C. Bowen, who has been ill of
typhoid fever for several weeks, is
now so far recovered that he is able
to be out again,
Darien and Noroton highways suf
fered sevei-eiy from the hard showers
of Sam day night. Gullies were worn
deeply into the roadbed in many
places and it will probably cost con-
siderable to make proper repairs.
The Darien baseball team has two
games on hand for tomorrow after-
noon. Theiirstgame will be with
the Virginia Giants from. South Nor-
wnlk, while the second game is to be
with the Has Beens, of Dorian.
Allen Risk. proprietor .of the Tooker
House and the Columbia Hotel, has a
handsome 35 foot launch and his
friends in Barton have enjoyed his hos-
pitality on her a number of times this-
summer.
party composed of: J P. Drummer, ,lSe-
Island.
The appearance of the automobile
by Constable Hanford Smith from on.
stable David Mother. A posse o dill-
cers composed of Constable WilburI
Bates, Constable John Finch and Con-
stable Smith went up in a carriage and
hoped to head oi! the burglars, but
the latter‘gqt. aw" succesatuiiy.
There inf- all attempted burglary
Yesterday Mr. Risk took alEmbarrassed Mrs. L looked up to the ,
ceiling and then to the Children ‘for ..
lectan Van R. Pooley. Charles Adamsiaa inspiration.
and several others on a trip to Long spied Betty's little hand raised above
burglars in Wrist Norwaik last Fridhy Rosie should ask each In foolish queg.
night was made known in Diaries tion.
Ithroughai. telephone message received. Adam right away a big man. because
idence of h". Trowridge. in Noroton.
he visit of the thieves was made
nown by the ringing of the burglar
ym when rthely tm ted to
yiiidmv w. Bgliaridl’pe telegEiined
o’ ilnrienM randr0 Inst bid liiinloid
IIittiI responded, ,b'nt w s unable to
cut it thematiks. life has certain sus-
pic one. however, which may‘ beaI
fruit.
“Mrs. Hester Ann Wallace. w of
the late Henry B. Wallace, Sat-
urday other home in Noroton. Mrs.
Wallace was 58 years of age and is
admitted by one daughter, Miss Louise
Wallace. and two sons, Edward and
'I-IOIH'Y Wallace. Funeral "services were
held this ai'teInoon at 2130 from Mrs.
Wallace's late residence, The Rev.
Louis Flench. rector is. St. Luke’s
Church, oiliolated. and fitorment fol:
lowed at Spring Grove Cemetery.
Therewas something doing every
minute, Saturday, for several hours an-
der th Darien Iuiiroad bridge. it was
estima d that the watel was fom feet
deep. Om automobile driver thought
he could successfully negotiate the
miniature lake and when‘JIe tried to.‘
he wished he hadn't. He plunged his
car into the water. only to stop about
midway, when the whole mechanism
of the machine became Submerged.
The car also filled with water and was
pulled out by one of Andrew Taylor’s
horses. Many other autos would have
met the same fate, but for the fact that
their drivers were warned of the dan-‘
ger.
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
Miss Helen Henebry. of 54 Franklin
street, Dunbury, has gone to Belle is-
land for We weeks.
A pleasing new weekly program of
vaudeville opened on the Roton Point
Hotel piazza, yesterday.
auspices of the Connecticut Company.
Harvey Smith of Norwaik went in
bathing, Sunday, at Roton, swam out
beyond his depth, and, becoming ex:
hausted, clung to an oyster stake. Wil-
iiam Byxbee, Richard and Thomas
Webb, of the life saving corps, saw his
predicament, and swam out to help
him. By this time. however, a launch
came along, and picked tip the luckiest
swimmer. Smith was only exhausted
from attempting to swim too‘far, and
soon recovered.
M
CURIOUS HOTEL CUSTOMS.
Where. Every Cuu Word Costs 1 Pen- "
ny—A Drink for Church Attendants.
A curious custom prevails at Editi-
burgh hotel. Whenever a customer is
heard to swear he is required to place
a penny in a box on the bar counter.
it is not a mutter for surprise that
the landlord hours much less bad lan-
guage titan some of his fellow publi-
cans in the capital of Scotland.
The following is a quaint idea for
providing funds for picnic and social
evening. it is canted on with much ;
success at an Ashton on- Mersey inn‘.
' midnight til the refll‘
A fireworks exhibition will be given
at Roton Point this evening. under the ,
E. E. Gerham,
\. .
. , ,
,..
c
readily adatité' itself the
requirements of brea fast, '
luncheon, dinner or cup er,
and gives consensble 'vtI‘r
to every triea‘l Keep a few
cans in «he larder.
loll your one" for AM I“ Inf-Ion
Mun ”imwumk
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Mary A. Vaughn to Emma Svec,
three lots. llutler avenue. War. “
Albeit M. .iliake and Howard J. Mc-
(‘ann to John C. Wilson & 0.0.. land
and buildings, South Main and Cross
streets. Deed.
Ora M Feislng to George Warm and
wife. New York, lot and buildings.
Rownyton alenue. War.
v
PASSENGERS FROM EUROPE.
NEW YORK, July} 38,—Charles S.
Francis, American ambassador at Vl-
enna; Frederick W. Vanderbilt, and
PIN. Henry W. Fartinm, of Yale, were
among the passengers who IIIIlved to.
tidy on the steamer Kronprinzessln Ce-
Iqmd
Veneer
MAKES THINGS
:OLD NE.‘
25 and 50c Bottles.
DecoIator
Tel. 452. East .Norwaik.
A“knocking club" is connected with
refreshment he is expected to knock.
on the table 01 counter before drlnltl- .
lng. if he falls to do this he is fined '
one penny. Anyone who wrongfully
accuses another 1)f breaking thi
unique rule is also filled. The mdhe
thus obtained provides funds for many ,
lugs during the course of the year‘. .
At another hotel, known as the Did _I'
Hundredcustomers are allomd only
one drink. If one is not euflicient
liged to go out of the hotel and ink
a walk before they are allowed t
have another.
Till recently the proprieter of all
old time hotel in Warwickshire used
to invite all his customers to accom ’
any him and his wife to the service -
At the parish church on Sunday morn-
a
,ings, which was situated on the op-
poslte side of the road, the hauls being 6
closed while they were av’vay. On re-
turning each customer was invited to
partake of refreshments offered» by the
hospitable landlord free of charge.
Visitors to a certain hotel in ABOI‘
deenshlre who wear brown boots must
Iemember to keep them in their room
over night. Otherwise the boots will
be blacked, regardless of the original
color of the same. In one of the rooms
of a Dnmfries public house is an old
aImchair which is said to have been
frequently used by the poet Burns.
All who sit in this chair are expected
to treat every one who is in the room
at the time, and often the immortal
memory of the famous Scottish na-
ional poet is drunk.
A small hotel in Wales until quite
recently was used by the Catholics as
n uplace of worship on Sundays and
e premises during the week—Tit
Bl
W
YOUTHFUL LOGIC.
Mrs. L, a young and inexperienced
sorely perplexed, how to answer the
questions put lobar by some of her un~
man God createdqniet reigned lathe
.denly uplumped little Rosie audio I
piping voice said, “Oh. teacher, you
forgot to tell us whether God created
Adam right away a man 0i a baby!"
Happily she quickly
the others eager to answer the ques-
tion.
“Teacher, i am surprised my sister
Why. God must have created
'if God created him a. baby, he would
[have had to have a mother to take
care of him "
Sillicus-What do you think is the
prom time for a man to many? Cyni-
ous- it. I suppose when he hasn't
BallthIIetoN Y
Sunday school teacherpwas at times ,
usually bright pupils. One day just af- ,.
ter she had finished telling the child-
ren'the story that Adam was the first »
class room for several minutes. Sud- ‘
W
m.—
, The car in which
“1
CAI or m A . comm}
lNVERNESS, cotland, July 28.—
r.‘and Mrs. 'Andrcw
tiarllegle“‘Wcre motoring ‘here today
collided with another car. Mr. Car-
‘llt‘xie‘s car was damaged. but no one
was injured. although they were some-
what alarmed.
~—Dyspepsia is our national ailment
Burdock Blood hitters in the honour
cure for it. it strengthens stomach
mam rapes, promotes flow of diges
iive dices. parties the blood, build,
yea Ill).
COTTON MILLS RESUME WORK.
MONTVIIJIE, Conn., July 28. ——-'i‘he
cotton mills of the Uncasviile Munu
fact'nrlng Company, which also cost
ates II plant at Versailles, started in
both places, yesterday, after a brief
shutdovm due to a break in machinery
AI. sv' I. IN 53
It“,
._,,._______.__.
Curios ENTERTAI a ATHLETES.
IDNDON. July 28.—Sir Thomas Lip
ton entertained It party of sixty-five.
visiting athletes. among them many
Americans. on his steam yacht Erin.
today. he puIty left London this
orning and boarded the yacht at
Southampton foI a trip around the Isle
'of Wight and to view the yacht races
going on there. The party will dine
aboard the yacht and return to Lonodn
tonight.
00
I
"E. C. Detht & Co., Chicago, iii.—
Gentlemen—«in 1897 i had a disease of
the stomach and bowels. in the mine
of 1902 I bought a bottle of Kodol and
the benefit I received kill the gold in
Georgia could not buy. May you live
long and prosper. Yours very truly,
C. N. Cornell, Dtilliiifl‘. 011., August 27,
1906. " Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy
and The Bridge Pharmacy.
_. Ho'r STUFF.
azelton
r
O
1‘ .
, oal
‘ The place to get it is at
The B. Hershiieid 8: Son Co.’ 5,
TEL. JEN.
Lu” “ for M. Wri
spaces or’ AND DEALER m
122 WATER 81’.
Carriages, Wagons, Bicycles andl
Horse Colitis
. lI
m amt
....‘_:‘ mm .
Square White Glues
Fruit J on
Look nicer. {,clcant saith... puck
closer than the Old Fashioned Round
Blue Glass. , ‘ l
,Waii Papers
Crockery. Glassware, llouacfurnlsho
ing Goods. 4
Japanese China in Cups. Saucers.
Plates, etc. [
Palnters' Supplies. '
Good ready Inir ‘II Paint. £1.25 pet
gallon. [
White Curtain “poles, with fixtures;
10c. " ' 1
Window Shades and Picture Frame! '
made to order. " l
.. L .,_t
Painting and Decorating. ”~53 t
r—l-uu—u-u A
We give the 8. d. H. Green Trudi
ing Stamps. Ask for them.
L.H. DECKER,
ll
87 WahlngtOn sneer. 1
Tel. Con. SOUTH NQRWALK.
svsav. LADY'I. saunas
b.“ ._ ppm.
Automobile Repairing, Carriage Trimming
and Sign Lettering
Factories and Repositories—South Norwalk arid Stamford.
TELEPHONE connac-noa.
l
o
t
68 Water Street.
pun—I
Telephonb 450
“ I
:PLUiI‘nInc. the
scam, all
,Hotr want! ,1,
also 3‘?
GAS FITTING. In
Tin. sass: Iron. copper
9512““ ...
30 South Main Street,
'80. Not-Walk, Conn.
: ”-5.3 ‘. ANT). 'U.il' 46611-1. ‘3 S
ta ll! 41
but ut.’
For Freight Only.
on "and after Tuesday. January '1.
1900. Freight Prepeilera will leave
PIC! 88. East River. New. York. (foo!
of Dave!- street). every day. (wept
Sunday). at t p. In. Freight remind
“manptoip mmliouth
11ka up to 5:80 pm.
”Nam Steamboat Col
Ann|n9.1l.‘8mlth. c. o. Housman,
, L089. General Agent.
5%” rim Billiard 5
mad. cunt-in. til
31' Elam tramps. t“
holiday Stalks“ ' ally. .
Dinner Perils-1nd longish
“'0” \.
cums: llEYllEltE,
1‘s Mot:
.mrrv
We Have Taileh the Agehéy
for the
Popeaiiartford
And Now Have Fine Cars of
that Make to Offer.
H3
Q :8 Jacks
Optimism
Everything, m the Optical Line.
» I4 .a WIN-Ad‘t“; «my. w: ;
gamut
tart om .a-uJ; interest.
5% and 01d co ‘*
Cross {Creek and up“,
' '{v" ‘1‘, ‘51
For Cooking Rania and Self Heaters.h .1355:
No 2 Nut B5. 00 per Ton, delivered Insular
The
at:
Fans Cloak
3-3 South pun Street, South Norwalk
and Suit House
,,.
Wants anti Dresses.
As we do not- carry over any Merchandise from one season to anoth-
or so we mark it down very low. Come and be convinced.
Stiles! Beth
F. E. Lockwooddr Co.
mug else to worry him .--Phlladei-
NOHWM “NNI .
boa-t.
_ V 1 1'
l chanics. honest and rubble.
HORACE as: NASH
ice. 7
5 j trackers! Simplicity use
'satitiaiy No undesirable fe‘atu‘l‘
pwaaagfinfl
Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Suits, Coats,Sklrts,
would be slur“ 'witn's
snow white. one/ ase'Stan
ceiain Enameled lavatory.”
.,I_
_ Have you ever ”93de der
how delightfully con enieut t cold
bu to have hot “deal In
in your dressing chant at}:
lag apartment or first... ,
room? its presence com
the highest mdqgreb ’of pension.
9rte-s. on
We will ygudt'e on p
plumbers is "is ctl y ‘ompi WW
«I.» I
coitusa MAIN Ado wanna“.
_,-i—--..
H_ 7"”.- ..
‘4’“.in
_,._._.._—- a. .. .
mm W. RH?
mes. .
19 North- Main Sh‘SoukhrNo 'H i. 3 '
‘Re'slde'nca: I Washington‘s“ .5“ l
Telephone “when”, 5991“,“. '
Tslephgrie at office. 338- {3"
/
l
- <
Frécacs credit Mid" ices'
Classes; Saves lobes do
“A revolution in- t'd‘niliy
r ‘is pure
saving of labor glam tile tall
monoooeo
spartan”— AND norm,
"Add;
:THEWMN l'
1161111111, 211 Vino-
». .
Milli-Film) angina. milks 3'
1
it
res. l“
Ilowm u. M t
JOHN H: KNF’P’
FREDERICK I1.
. .4"
l ' lac 1133.3"
', E. H. Mathawuii nty deymoar .r. 1
John H. an» 8 must alumni!!! i
Josiah R. Marvin J. nglm Marvin
Christlinfamru MW“. ’1.th
Fred Hi 5° 3'!!-
as $0. tan a. §‘o. smut.
M “its: 4.1..
Pr» 1}
w... We t
O
Em in St. Stanford} .
Norwalk Chronicler