, 1 i e‘ ‘8
11019 only fer Drugs, but, for Toilet
Artlelbs, Household Remedies, Sick
Itoom‘ Goods. Rubber Goods or any of
the thousand and one things that make
a
up our stock Anythin t on need
will be delivered free It y
1
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY,
I. WAIHINMON‘ITRIIT.
'Ait 0mm “New In?" argu-
Mrs. William Wicke, of Betta Place,
continues quite ill of appendicitis.
' .
Mrs. Calvin A. Smith, of Osborn
avenue. is spending a week at Ocean
Groye, N. J.
John W. Beatty and family are so
learning at Asquam Lake, Ashland,
New Hampshire 1
The local oystermen are already be
ginning to think of the fall oystcrlng
season at Bridgeport.
Captain Fred Anderson and George
Tobey. of East were! alk, are spending
the day in New ork city.
John Ratchford, a well known Dan
bury hatter, has Joined the camping
parties at Calf Pasture.
The Rev. Lester F. Reynolds is ex-
pected back in East. Norwalk from
Marion, Mass, next week.
St. James Circle will hold a meet
ing tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Reed, No. 3 Fourth street.
Mr and Mrs Frank Peiham have re
cently broken up house keeping, and
have gone to live with relatives.
Robert Blydenburgh, of Cove ave
one, was obliged to take a day's vaca-
tion yesterday on account of illness.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Knapp of Third
avenue have patched up their little
difference, and are 110w residing to-
gether again.
A number of local yaclitsmen are
figuring on going to Huntington Sat-
urday, to witness the international
power boat race.
Dr L. L. Leonard and wife, of Bill r11,
Vermont, have returned home after 11
visit with Mrs James Lester and llrs.
Samuel. Hull of Lotena str.ect
George W. Conklin has secured a
position With W. M. Sheehan and (111111-
pany, on the. completion of the new
East Norwalk electric light system.
Mrs. A. S. Carpenter, of Gregory
Boulevard, has returned from an ex-
tended sojourn at Greenfield liill,
risers her health was much benefit-
e .
The weekly prayer service or pas-
tor's meeting will be held as usual to-
morrow evening at the1 East Avenue
Methodist church. The Rev. Charles
K. Woodson will lead.
———-‘———-—
Work is being rushed on the new
shore resort building of John E. O'Sul-
livan,.oit the Gregory Point road. The
ranges were installed yesterday. and
a. walk is being built in front.
Repairs are being made to at least
one section of the Washington street
bridge. The space between the trolley
tracks. is being fitted with new plank-
ing for a considerable distance. 2-
1Miss Nellie Olmstead, of Scariew
avenue, who recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Nor-
walk Hospital, continues to improve
nicely, and will soon be able to leave
the institution.
William Dennison, the marketman.
went to Bridgeport last evening. and
while there 3w an exciting runaway
that began the center of the city,
and ended at Seaside Park, but which
happily did not haye serious results.
The annual picnic of the' Advent
Christian Sunday school is to be held
on Friday, August 14th, at Valley
Grove, Long Island. The trip will be
made on the steamer Huntington,
which will make a special stop at the
stove for the excursionists.
, ,.
,Willlam H. Baker, of 76 Osborn ave-
nue, has returned home from a so-
journ at Asbury .Park, New Jersey.
. Mrs. Baker and their son will remain
‘two weeks’longer. While Mr. Baker
was Clothe famous'shore resort, three
people Were drowned there. 1
Those who went over to Long island
yesterday in the hopes of seeing the
elimination motor boat races, were dis-
appointed, together with hundreds of
other yachting enthusiasts over the
failure of the races to materialize be-
cause. the boats were not ready
' While R. F. Smith had a party of
friends out for a sail in his launch,
Sunday, the craft’s bottom struck
. somethings hard low, but no damage
was done. 1- It all not knovm where
a: rock hold been touched, or whether
the boat strait! a submerged pile.
Fred Warm had a whole bunch of
hard luck with his boat. Sunday at the
Washington street d’rswbridge. while
she web lying- at the lions the draw-
was being 0 peratnd and caught in her
jib stay, ripping it on, and shortly
afterward a launch came along and
stove a hole in the already damaged
craft.
it is plainly evident that there
should be song chum in the sewer
.arrangente or the buildings.
oh the West bridge. Mutih
complaint. has commits about the‘
on In"
1 1.111% 4‘ 111111111113- This
morning at it” a refuse matter
on the data around the rim gave off
an odor that was snyth 11; but pleas-
ant or healthful There is a Job on
hand for the health officer to investi-
gate and (odor changes made.
m
According to present plans, the com
merclal department of the new East
Norwalk electric system will be in
working order by Saturday night, and
the street lighting a few days later.
in order that there may be no delay,
W. M. Sheenan and Company, the
builders of the line, have arranged to
send a motor generator to East Nor-
walk for use until. the district‘s new
one arrives here from Ohio. The new
motor generator is supposed to have
been shipped several weeks ago. The
temporary machine is expected in New
fl York today.
ROWAYTON.
B. A. Critics, of Rodayton avenue,
left Monday on a business trip to
Plttsfleld.
Mrs. Albert E. Gelb, of First street,
East Norwalk, visited friends in Row-
ayton yesterday.
Misses Irene Lynch and Dorothy
Raymond, of the West Side are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curt illing, in
Troy, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stevenson, of
Mount Vernon are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs lru E Petty, of Rowayton
avenue, for a few days.
There being plenty of water power
after the recent stornl. the Raymond
llrothers’ carriage factory, in Roway-
ton avenue, is again at work.
John S Barryman and .Elohn .-Lawt
nor have returned to their home in
Washington, D. C., after a vacation at
Camp Zinder. at Columbus Grove.
Miss Helen Hummel, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Keezlor, of Thomas street, for some-
time, has returned to her home in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Delphian Athletic Club meet
which was held last Saturday after.
noon in Contentment Island proved
to be a great success. A meeting of the
organization was held Monday evening
in their club house, the old Baptist
Church.
“Adelaide," which was so successful-
1y. given at the Tokenekc Club, last
Saturday evening. by David ilispham
and his troupe of artists, will be pres-
ented again this evening. There is
some talk, of presenting the play in
Stamford in the near future.
Mansfield Doty was the guest of
members of the Norwalk Yacht Club
Monday Mr. Doty is soon to have his
yacht, which was so badly damaged
during the terrible. storm of sometime
ago when she was dashed against the
Belle island bridge, put into cnlnmis
sion.
The electric lights at Roton Point
went out, at 9 o'clock. last night, every-
thing being ln darkness except the ho-
tel. The merry-go-round suspended op-
erations, as did about all the other at
tractions. Some of the enthusiastic
dancers in the pavilion carried on the
barndance in the dark.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Owing to the severe storms of last
Saturday, the game of baseball be-
tween tbc Dar ten Juniors and the Yale
and Towne team was not played.
Repairs have been made to the road-
way of the approach to the east-bound
Darlen railroad depot. This stretch
was badly damaged by recent hard
rains.
The Darlenbascball team will play
away from bomb again this Saturday.
They are too tackle the 01131: Tribe,
l. O. R. M., nine in Stamford, Satur-
day atternoou. I
The annual shore dinner and outing
of the Harlem Business Men's Associa-
tion will be held Thursday at1Savin
Rock.- The party, about twenty strong,
will take the 8:21 train from Darlen.
The dinner will be served at Jackson's
Hotel, at the Rock.
Complaint is made that. a crowd of
foreigners who live in Norotou avenue,
not far from the Darien depot, have
weekly fights on Sundays, that have
become a ndisancc to the neighbors.
Nobody has made a complaint thus
far, however. it. is stated that knives
were drawn in a melee last Sunday.
William Ferris, who left Durban 3.
number of years ago. and who has
since become a big dry goods merch-
ant in [ms Angeles California, was in
town Sunday and called on many old
friends. Mr. Ferris came east. very
recently to buy goods. His last visit
in Darlen occurred about nine years
age.
Max Gutkowsky, a South Norwalk‘
furniture dealer. brought suit a few
days ago against Joseph Kriato, who
conducted a fruit store in Railroad
avenue, Darlen, for.a few weeks. F'if-
t.y dollars damages was claimed and
Constable Hanford Smith replevined
some furniture purchased of the plain-
tiff by the defendant. The case, how-
ever, has been settled out of court by
Kriatofls wife. ,Gutkowsky recovered
the fu-rniture received from him and
Mrs Kristo keeps her own. Kristo,
himself stdrted for Italy it.- is said,
a few days ago, but it is doubted that
he 11.11911. His wife has been employed
in South Norwalk,
A peculiar'hccident happened yester-
day to Theodore H. Jennings, of Noro—
ton, which nearly resulted in the loss
of all the fingers on his right. hand.
While Mr. Jennings was taking a sail
on the Sound something became; en-
tangled in his propeller and stopped
his engine. While leaning over the
stern to fix it his foot in some way
bit the cl and started the engine.
The engine started so suddenly that
he was nimble to withdraw his hand
in time to prevent the propeller from
oyster shell pmybwam little has
":1 , m that open
Milly isostatic; all his fingers. His
index flour was nearly, torn off and
it was doubtful at one date whether
1
ti: deserts 'f'rdu' slaw d. D'bs'i'd',
events, 0 o w as pa
raised he inland ung'g. Mr. Jen-
nings will be disable to tin his hand
tor several weeks and may be not for
months:
William Northrop, a well-knowr'I' ma-
son, announces that be has been
threatened with a trip to the undiscov-
ered coun y from whose bourne no
traveler turns by the Black Hand
Society tis supposed that the ani-
mosity of ithe aforesaid terror spread-
ing organisation was secured by a re
port that William made a statement
that members. of a certain nationality
should all be put out of town. Bill is
not sorely ‘i’rightened. , lie
all ready for an attack. ifiome‘pf his
friends are inclined to think that the
aitair is not a very serious one.
"New CANAAN.
The innual collection of St. Aloy-
sius Church is now being taken.
Benjamin A. Wood is enjoying two
weeks' vacation at Lake Waccubuc.
Real Estate Agent, R. B. Morse and
wife are enjoying several days with
friends in Willington.
Mrs. LouisaWood, Carl and Edward
Ross, of Nevaork, visited Mrs. John
Kaiser, in Wilton, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Abern, whoghas been in
Brooklyn for some time, is visiting
iIer'parents in Forest street.
Elias R. Johnson, JI'., has returned
from the ter~centenary celebration at
Quebec, after a week‘s absence.
Miles Adams attended the funeral
of his uncle. Timothy Adams, .in
Pound Ridge, Sunday afternoon.
-. m
Rev. P. J. O‘Leary. of St. Aloysius
(.‘hurch, went yesterday to Greenwich,
wherc1 he will assist at the forty hours'
devotion.
F. E. Green and family in company
with his brother, Philo, enjoyed an air
tomobile ride through Westchester
County, Sunday.
Elford McKcndrick and family. of
New York. are enjoying a vacation
with Postmaster McKcndrick and wife,
in Railroad nvcnuc.
The Odd Fellows‘ building is about
ready to be occupied by Wooster
Lodge. The lodge room is very con
venient for degree work.
Steam was used on the branch
again Sunday. the motor car being re-
paired. The builders of the motor car
are cxpe1lmenting with it and trying
to remedy the defects
Workman have been engaged in
sinking anchors at. the ttollcy termi-
nal in Park sheet the past few dnvs.
These anchors will be used in keeping
the terminal poles in position which
hold the overhead wire.
gowever.
says he’ll get a gun an then will be .
c
eminent? ’
Simply Pure Cirillo Coffee filth all the
aliens wrecking elements left
out. ads of solid grain, scientific-
:3 roasted and blended, it. tastes
looks like this best nodes, but
costs only 111111.le as mm b ,
Delicious in BM or and are
is not a headache in 11 bumm-
GrohI-o is really the
hurt and soul of the
in.-~liquid bread in
ac . .
it contains all the ele- '
montaueoeusr to sus- ’i‘i
tsiu atolls. Co no tears
$101; build- you up. F
Min-0 costs only one- ’ v, ,
half AI much u the but 1
grades of Codes. , ' .
:Ic.
{mgr-mum
11111 ””21.
Don’t 0:11!thle HI"
aubnt tftum.
L
CORPORATION CERTIFICATES.
The Masonic Building Association.
of Startford, incorporated, has tiled
its articles of association in the office
of the secretary of the state. John W.
Thompson, 0. W. Spnll.. F. 0. Palmer,
E H Beers, J 1. Porter and A l.
Judd are the subscribers to the docu~
ment.
The Manget Company of Bridge
port has filed an incorporation cor
tiiicatc. it is to deal in dry goods,
jewelry and like mtfi'ohandlse, and al-
so to deal in “all ki 11 of goods " its
capital stock as out orizcd is $20, 000
lsraei H. Manget, of New York city;
Morris L. Sack, of Bridgeport, and
James W Kurtz, of- New Yelk city,
file the the orpor ators.:
Liquid
Veneer
OLD NEW
25 and 50c Bottles.
11:. E. G01...
Decorator
Tel.1i52. 1 , East Norwslk.
-
7
there
5% 1.1;:
l
1
Town Tax Collector liersam is
very busy this month taking in tax-
08. Many have availed themselves of
the opportunity of paying this Inontli
and getting the one per cent. discount
About $10,000 has been collected thus
far on the 1907 list, which was opened
on the first of the month. 1
Next Saturday. at 3:45 p. n1.. the
New Cannons will play the Winni:
punks on the South avenue grounds.
It is expected these old rivals will
play an interesting game. At 1 p In
the Odd Fellows' team will play the
Rlppownms, of Stamford. This game
will be finished in time to play the
second. The two games will attract a
big crowd, no doubt.
B. P. Mead purchased the old town
building in Main street, Monday
afternoon. The purchase price for
the building, including the lot, 5011122,
was $6,300. Warden E. B. Lawrence
was the auctioneer. The Smith lot,
White Oak Shade, owned by the town,
was also disposed of for $125 to Con-
tractor Tbompson. It is intended to
use this money toward erecting the
new town building in Main street, on
the old Benedict property, recently
owned by F. A, Dickerman. It is said
that the town farm property is also for
sale, and I30. 000 is the estimate of its
value. If this property can be sold
the new town building will be practi-
cally paid for in advance.
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
-
Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshall Andrews
are entertaining Mr_ and Mrs. Clifton
Ropp at their cottage at. Belle island.
Arrangements have been made to
hold a prize barn dance at the Roton
Point dancing pavilion Friday night.
The ham dancing was started only re-
cently, but has proven very popular
at the shore.
The following guests are at. the Ret-
soff cottage this week: H. B. Highby,
of Danbury: H. C. Highby, of Dan
bury; Miss Louise R. Steam, of Hart.
ford; Miss Mary E. Bloomer, of Bloom-
field, Conn; Edgar Bloomer, of Nor-
walk; John *Liberman, of New York.
One of the biggest- crowds of the sea-
son was at Roton Point last night to
enjoy the fireworks, the vaudeville on
the hotel piazza, the dancing and the
various other features *The fireworks
display was given at the close of the
vaudeville performance. Another
exhibition is scheduled for Tuesday
evening of nextgneek.
The electric lights played tricks 11
Roton Point last night and were on
for an hour from 9:20. A fuse which
blew out could not be located for a
long time. Men were sent down to
the Point by the Connecticut Company.
During the dark spell the dancing was
kept up in the pavilion and everybody
appeared to have a good time despite
the inconvenience.
A fool and his money are soon part-
ed, and if that doesn't justify the fool
to a commercial generation, nothing
mu 1:.
Van Scoy
PLUMBING. 1;;
STEAM, . 1.1.;
HOT WATER
'AND
GAS FITTING.
q
.Tin, Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zine. an
50 South Main Street,
So. Nomalk. Conn.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only.
On and after Tuesday, January 7.
1906. Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 38, East River, New York. (foot
of Dover street), every day, (except
Sunday), at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwaik up to I p. m. and South
Norwalk up to 5: 80 p.111.
Norwadk Steamboat Co.
Arming J. Smith. 1:. 0,4Hogsmsn,
Loos”. General Agent.
‘-
-
”mew-mm
1% The Clifford
II
Excellent Culslno.
Dinners Evenings.
I to I p. In. 1
Sunday Dinnm a mum.
Dinner Parties and Banquet.
allotted. 1
CHARLES BEYNEliE.
”PPR!"- t
Telephone In. 'E'
WWW-041+
We Have Taken the Agency
for the '1
Pope-Harderd
And Now Have Fine Cars of
thin Malta to cast. ’ '
F. 11:. Lockwood 8: on.
11011111111 1111:
“"""1
o
, payers, and too low appraisal of prop-
. Fletcher
‘1 Commission on Taaxtion, which was
VIOLATIONS OF THE "TAX LAWS.
Vermont Commission on Taxation
Clllms Vary Few lemon-Klem-
.. ply was statutes.
MONTPELIER. Vt., July 29 —-i1‘re—
quest and flagrant violations of the
tax laws, both by listen and by tax~
arty throughout thentate arwehargod
in a re ort submitted to Governor
. Proctor by the. Vermont
made public today.
I The commission recommends the
creation of a state tax commission of
three members, in place of the present
single commissioner, the additional
taxation of intangible property. and
many amendments to the present‘tox
laws
The report declares that less than
TEL. 294.
a 1"
«the» 1
OAL
HARRIS &
68 Water Street.
HOT STUFF ‘
Hazelton Coa
The plies to get it is at
The B. Hershfield 8; Son Co,’ 3,
Luther M. Wright
BUILDER OF. AND DEALER [N
Carriages, Wagons, Bicycles and
Horse. 7 Guilds w .,
Automobile Repairing, ' Carriage Trimming
and Sign Lettering
- Fadtories and Repositories—South NorWalk and Stamford.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
Can We Fill Your Bin?
three per cent of all the inventories
on his are filled- out as required by
law. and that many tax payers ti ed as
inventories. Real estate, decor ing to
the report is now appraised on the av ‘
t‘l‘ligt‘ at not more than 70 per cent.
of its value, 111111 in the appraisal of
personal property, the conditions are ‘
even worse,
TEE report finds that the law regu-
lating the upprrdsal of stock in domes-
tic corporations is practically .in-op—
erutive. and that such stock largely es-
capes taxation.
that the listers be given authority to
subpoena witnesses upon the question
of whether any taxpayer has made a.
complete inventory of his taxable em
tats. A direct inheritance tax and the
collection of a tax from foreign cor-
porations doing business in this state
is also recommended.
I
m WATER 8T.
CAN ‘1
Telephone 45B
68 WALL STREET. ""“
' 22 Waslniigton Street,
.1
cum ”mm
The Paris Cloak
33 $91 Milli $13591 “WEB“!
O. B. Jackson,
Optician,
Everything 1n the Optical Lin 9.
Eyes Examined Free.
J. W. DODGE,
33 South Main Street, South Norwalk
Clearance sale of Ladies Suits, Goats, Skirts,
Wards and 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.
sat in Both States:
W
_——___...7
.l. a
, NDRWALK.
South Norwalk. , "1'
i.
and Suit House
'“I
It is recommended '
Look nicer. clean easier, pacts
closer 1111.111 the Old Fashioned Round
Blue Glass. 3
l J
Wall Papers
Crockery, Glassware, I-Iousefutnish'o
ins Goods. ,'
Japanese China in Cans, Saucers.
Plates, etc. ‘ ., l
Painters' Supplies. '
I
Good ready mixed l'alnt. $1.25 pen
gallon. ,1
White Curtain l’oles, with fixtures;
10c. ‘
Window Shades and Picture Erupts:
made to order. I
Paintingvand Decorating. |
-———-—————. i\
We give the 8. d. H. arson Trudi,
lng Stamps. Ask for them.“
L. H. DECKER
87 Washington 8mg .
Tot. Con. SOUTH no wALK.
MA:
:vssv LADY'! passable crim-
,-
should be odhipped" with I datum
snow white, one piece 'tStaududi’t‘M
celain Enameled mystery“
Have you ever s oped to' pan or
how delightfully co valiant. it '
b. to have hot and cold rennin"; “ii
in your dressing “chamber!
cool- tom
ing apartment or
its prossneo’would word you
room?
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices.
plumbers lire strictly cpinnnt’
classics. honest1ud,rsiiahl§," “ ,5 .
.4
i 1mm was
Funeral-j me 11
19 Non» Maid aluminium
R danced Washing“? ' »
billion. at bed“, 89 , ‘
Intentions snorting; ,
ice Cream Freezer
Presses bresm‘ 11nd iced’hu Ciyiitdl
Glasses. even; 111pr hiatérthi.
A revolutlbn a family ice cream
freezers! Simplicity itself, is [Eire and
sanitary. No undesir, a fee 1113::
saving of labor. Just the thin; i‘or
automobile and picnic bariips. .,
"FOB SALE 3»ng
AJ Angevmet 3101116
istiisiwltsamcro ‘
bamboo
alumnus Qua P1101111
1
sowm II. has comer-11.
JOHNH KNA‘PPM‘Ist “90pm.
recession I-I. It'owAn, and Vic.-
Pros.
.WiLFIiE 300W
is...
John H. Km pp
Josiah R. Manila J...
ChriptllnSWer‘;
51? ill Milli B11 W24
w
Norwalk Chronicler