' 11s 1
For Drugs
Not only for Drugs but for Toilet
Articles. Household homedIea,s1ou
Room Goods, Rubber Goods or any of
the thousand and cab things that 111111115
up our stock. An thing that you need
will be delivered reo.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY.
895 WASHINGTON STREET.
' TIL. CALL. “3-4-3.
All ordoro Delivorod Pros of charge.
Joseph bovine, of Cave avenue, was
a visitor in Bridgeport, yesterday.
, E. E. Gorhsm's me11 started yester-
day to paint the new Dorion House.
Mrs. Charles H. Seymour continues
quite ill at her home in Winfield
street.
Robert Edmonds and daughter, of
South Osborn avenue, left this morn
ing for Georgetown.
Miss Heleanmham. of Katouah.
New Y01k. is a guest of Mr and Mrs
EdwaId E. Gorha1n,ot' East avenue.
Mrs. Mary E. Knapp, of Flshktll.
was a guest Tuesday of her parents.
‘Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Weed, of Pleasant
avenue.
The 1.794th repair is being made In
the Washington street bridge and some
say this number is an understatement
of the actual number.
Nick Necunder, of Fort. street, was
a. member of an outing party to Com-
po, yesterday. vBathlng was enjoyed,
anda lunch served.
David Berggren, of Springfield. 11
clerk in the police department of that
city, is a guest of his cousin, Fred
Berggrcn, of Sellc‘ck street.
1 Three boboes were acting in a sus-
picious mantlerabout the Washington
street bridge, last evening. but no one
saw them do anything serious.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Davenport and
the latter's Inother, Mrs. Frames
Wood, of Gregory Boulevard, are on n
hnckleberry trip to New York state
today.
Another of the semi-weekly ice
cream sales to raise funds for the an-
nual picnic of the East Avenue MI-lll-
odlst Sunday school was held last
evening.
_...,_._...
Harry Oakes, of R. J. Cutbill's fish
market, has recovered from a short
illness. Mr. Cakes was taken ill Tues-
day afternoon, and was obliged to
leave his work.
Nathan Edeson of the Washington
street bridge, arrived home this morn-
ing, from New York, where last night
he attended a christening party. He
reports a. fine time.
Fred H. Mills led the meeting last
night at the Rescue Mission on the
Washington street bridge. There was
also quite a good attendance, and an
interesting discussion.
The local yachtsmen are keenly 11n-
iiclpnling the international power boat
races at Huntington. Saturday, and a
good‘slzed delegation will go (We: if
the day is clear.
Souvenir postal cards are being rc-
ccived front Earl B. Il'liommediou,
who is on a vacation trip to Bellpnrt
Long Island. He expects to remain
for two or three weeks.
The operatltm on Mrs. Godrried
Utzlnger, of East Norwalk, who was
operated on for appendicitis yesterday
at the Norwalk Hospital as success-
ful and the patient is dot -11lcely.
E. L. Conklin and faintly. of Orange,
New Jersey. have made arrangements
to occupy Edward E, Gorham’s Betts'
Island cottage for two weeks. They will
begin their sojourn Saturday.
F11
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Griffin. of
Gregory Boulevard, who have been
. spending a week at Belts Island, will
return home Saturday. They have
been having a very enjoyable stay.
Charles J. Gaffrey is enjoying a
. day's vacation from his duties as con-
ductor on the Gregory Point car.
George H. Htrst ls collecting the fares
in his place.
l Eellng has been quite profitable late
ly about the head of the East Norwalk
channel. Francis 8 Seymour, of Car-
man'and SeymOur, heads the list for
large catches at this point.
Roy Decker and family, of (‘ove
avenue, enjoy a sail on the Sound
yesterday, on e oysterboat Comman-
der. The trip was a regular trip for
Captain Decker but in the nature of
an outing forh him family.
The dog which. bit a young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, of the
Washington street bridge, was shot.
yesterday, by Constable Samuel C. Ire-
land. The animal Was not mad, and
no ill results are expected from the
bite,
Everett Huntley. Ledger Edmondh
and Walter 1.11m. went from East
Norwalk in all nuhomobtle last Friday
ad were a'cpompilnied by George
g2! . of Stain" 5min. to Peach Lake.
Where, they agate”; the day fishing The
day Was so
warm, they re-
ported a poor catchy
William ETD-Mind family, of
_ Hawkins avenue, are preparing to
, leave East stony “for Buffalo, where
‘ Mr. Barnes has a lucrative p0
autumn.'1‘111111-111o1i9“I dousrottaat
“MINGOMWMWIHMN
.ovsrroaooou.mmutobe1o .
' cated in the
.........-~..-.......—— . .1
pill M onion
big wholesago 11m. . ,Im
law-um
William s the well known East
Norwalk oy erman‘. had his mast enr-
rIed away 'iuesday. while he was at
wmk off 1111 ten The most had been
cracked for a long time and the accl-
dent of Tuesday was not much of 11 our.
prise to Mr. Ross. He had his boat
towed back to East Norwalk. where
the boat is being fitted with a new
mast.
The substitute motor generator, to
serve until the one ordered several
weeks ago. and which has not yet
showed up, arrived in East Norwalli
this morning, from, W. M. Sheehan and
Company, the builders of the new line.
Work on the commercial line is being
completed and will be cut in Saturday
night. Several customers about Bone.
dict Farms. including the new Dorlon
House, are all ready to “cut in."
The Washington street drawbridge
was on one (If its tantrums, last night,
from 5:30 o'clock for about two bows,
and as a result the trolley service was
interfered witllb, 11nd passengers had
to be. transferred about. this point,
the bridge went by its lock after be
Ing open1d,11nd the trouble was in get
ting it b11111 again. This was accom-
plished only after hard work. The
first effort to get the bridge back was
made with 11 block and tackle, but this
was unsuceessful. A big crowd took
hold of the rope, tug of war I too,
and the strain was so great t t it
broke. At one time vehicles were IIn-
ed up on the west side’bf the bridge
to Water street, South Norwaik. and
on the east side as far as Hafner's.
—“I have been somewhat costlve
but Dean's Regulets give just the re-
sults desired. They act. mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly."-—-
George B. Krause. 306 Walnut Ave.I
Altoona. Pa.
ROWAYTON.
George Keenler is ill at his home In
Rowayron avenue. with the grip.
The work on the new house to 11c
‘ 1111111 in Toki'neke by .1. 11. Doll began ,
yesterday.
Mrs. E. E. Case entertained some 0!
her Norwalk friends in her bungalow
Tuesday.
The Delphtan Athletic Club met in
their club house last evening for the
purpose of putting it in order,
Thompson Dean. of Katonnh. N. Y.,
took 11p his residence Tuesday in his
summer home 011 the West Side.
Elbert Woodward and William Lynch
pitched camp Monday evening on Fish
island, where they will spend 11 couple
of weeks.
Dr. Charles DeKlyn has returned to
his home in New York, after having
spent a few days with B. I“. DeKlyn;
of Pine Point.
Louis F. Meeker has taken the posi-
tion as watchman in the F. D. Layton
place in Br,ookside while the repairs
are being made.
Members of. Ladles' Aid Society
whose names begin wlfi H. J and K
serve ice cream in‘ the chapel, Satur-
day evening, August 1,
:1
The committee of inspection of flow-
er beds of the Rowayton Flower club‘
were around Tuesday. It is interest-
ing to note the good work done by that
benevolent society during the past
year. One of the specialties of this
society is to send flowers and jellies
and such to the hospitals. Last year
they sent 44. 000 bunches of flowers to
the New York hospitals which was by
far the largest number sent by any-
one society. the 1. largest being
26,000 bunches. Be ties this they sent
over 200 cans of jelly.
The Stamford car which arrived at
Roton, yesterday morning at 10: 40 met
with an accident just before it got to
the curve. A grounded armature caus-
ed the controller on the front of the
car to blow out. The heat from the
electricity melted a hole an inch wide
in the. front of the controller and a
stream of blue flame and smoke en-
veloped the whole from of the car.
Fortunately no one was riding directly
back of the controlleI. Aftr a few min-
utes delay the car was able to proceed
on its way—- to South Nor.walk
"E. C. Dertt & Co., Chicago, ill.—
Gentlemen-In 1897 i had a disease of
the stomach and bowels. In the spring
of 1902 I bought a bottle of Kodol and
the benefit I received all the gold in
Georgia could not buy. May you live
long and prosper. Yours very truly.
C N. Cornell Dodlng. Ga, August 27,
1906. " Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy
and The Biidge Phatmacy
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
A new automobile garage is being
built on the William Ziegler place in
Noronn.
There are uncalled for letters at
the Darien post office addressed to J.
Ball, Mrs. J Ward and M Diedrich.
The Darlen Junior baseball team
has arranged a game for Saturday at-
ternoon on the Noxon lot, Main street,
with the Delaney team, of Stamford.
Riley Nash, a well known Noroton
citizen, who has been seriously ill for
some time is now in a very critical
condition. it is feared that he can our.
vtve but a short time.
The West Norwalk campers and a
on lot. The Darlene claim a victory
by the sco;e of 36 to 2.
Darien is run over, these days, with
strangers who claim they are workers
in most of the trades.
track. and in most cases ask for as-
ststance I
A big party of New York young
men, who are camping out at West
Norwstk‘, are haying 11 great time.
Members of the purity come into town
The strangers!
arrive in many cases via the railroad ‘days.
evb all for various 119111111! They'll GAVI OFFICIII IMITH A cidao!
are also delugiag their friends in the
city with souvenir post cards,
Max Gutkowsky. the South Norwalk
furniture dealer, who replevined some
furniture he had sold to an Italian
who conducted 11 f1 nit store in 11111111131
avenue, lBari , who has loft. town
took possess tin of the 'goods yester-
day. and removed them to South NoI-
walk. The case was settled out. of
court.
A vieran of the Civil War, who is
an in file of the Fitch's Soldiers
Hme Noroton, was struck by an au
tomobile near the Newton school. on
Tuesday night, and badly injured. The
automobile stopped, and the injured
man was taken to the home by the oc
cupants. It "is satd‘that the veteran
had four ribs broken, and that fears
are entertained for his life.
.._..
Kodol will without doubt help any
one who has stomach disorders or
stomach trouble. Toke Kodol today
and continue it for the short time that
Is necessary to give you complete re
lief. Kodol is sold byi The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Pltar
to
macy.
WESTPORT.
——-——--—
The. Connecticut Company is re-
planktng its portion of the bridge ov-
er Sasco creek.
George Fairchlltl is suffering from 11
bad case of blood poisoning at his
home in Rosevtlle.
Percy Sturges, the express agent at
the Saugntnck station, passed Sunday
with friends at Coney island and
Rockaway.
Owen Feeney, of liobokcn, has been
in town this week, called here by the
death of his brother-in-law, Joseph
Dunnigam '
Mrs. Alfred Tovey and chlidrenlare
visiting friends at Fort Richmond,
Staten island, where Mr. Tovey is
now located.
This evening the Misses llangcn-
berg will repeat. the barn danCe given
some time since, and a large party Is
expected to attend.
The road machine and a force of
men have been at. work for several
days onthe Turnpike. in Rosevtllc and
the road is being improved by the ad
dttion of a layer of gravef. The. roads
were badly washed by the storm of
Saturday, 11nd will require attention
{10111 the autoItttes.
A strange coincidence lies in the
fact that the spire of Trinity church.
in this village, Was struck by lightning
at about the same time that Trinity
church in Southport was struck. The
clnfrch here was damaged. Shingles
were torn off, and the timbers sup
porting the spire were shattered. The
blinds just over the clock were torn
apart, but the clock was not injured.
It was not even stopped by the disturb-
ance. Electric lights In various parts
of the town were put out. and tele-
phones were put out of commission by
the same storm.
It. has been suggested that a special
assessment committee be appointed in
this town, similar to that which has
been at work in the town of Falrlletd
this summer. An owner of a large
farm said yesterday: “I 11111 assessed
375 an acre 011 my farm. Others are
assessed In a similar ratio. while build-
ing lots close to the center, which can-
not. be bought for less than 3600 are
$800 per lot are assessed at 360 per ,
acre. If I could sell for building, I
would be glad to pay a higher tax. I
don‘t see why a real estate man should
have any advantage over the farmer.” ,
Alexander Melcheker and Gabriel
Meswick were tried befme Justice
Morton yesterday morning. for assault
upon Joseph Queshle. George Mel-
cheker (Shuley Muley), did not an-
pea. It seems that George left his .
horse and cart on State street when
he saw the constable waiting for him.
He made a detour to the westward,
with the intention of crossing the
bridge near Lee’s Mill. Seeing two
men talking on the bridge, he got the ~
‘DatlyLitletoN Y.
idea that they were posted there to in-
terccpt him, and he went still further
up the river. where he swam across.
and reached his home in Corona, where
he spent. the remainder of the day hid-
ing in 11 cornfield. in the evening he
came in and asked a friend to tele-
phone the oflicer that he would be
ready to appear for the trial In the
morning, but he evidently changed his
mind, and left the vicinity. The other
two men were found guilty of assault.
The fine and costs amounted to $2
with an additional penalty of 30 days
in jail. "a
......_..._,..._.__. ,.
UNMUZZLED DOGS ARE KILLED.
New York’s Board of Heath 1111?.
Drastic Action.
NEW YORK, July 30.—-Actlng un-
der orders of the. Beam of Heat
sixty policemen have been busy I
few days killing every dog that is
mound running at large without a muz-
ze according to a statement ,made to-
day by Walter Bonsai, city sanitary
superintendent. The fact that the dog
was licensed affords no protection nn- ,
der this order. It results from sev-
erai cases of rabies which occurred in
June.
At that time an order was Issued
to kill a'll unmuzzled and unleashed
dogs. but its operation was suspended
owing to the protest of the Society
for the Pregention of Cruelty to Ani-
mals, which contested the right of
Dorian pick up team had a baseball'the health officers to order a general
game, Tuesday afternoon. on the Nox-I
killing of dogs A legal opinion sus-
mined the action of the health officials
and the order was put into effect with-
out the knowledge of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
and the police have been hitting an
average of 100 dogs per day for three
A clash between the. health of-
ficials and the dog protectors may re-
s,ult as the officials of sthe society
claim that the owners of dogs have a
right to redeem them when they are
found running at large and the attic-
lsls are taking legal advice to prevent
,; z The Clifford
Bit Two Men Woes Coach! and This
Morning Holland“ to Jail. \
Two st1 angers who trove tl1ei1 names
111 Albert You'ng‘blad and John Netsoh.
intro Officer John Smith the hardest
rulI of his life last evening in Spring-
wood. 'l‘iie,.111en, the officers claim,
had been drinking and raised a row
which reached such proportions that
the police were sent r. Officer Smith
responded and wlIQ‘n he stIh‘tgero saw
the officer they beltl
lf Ofltcet Smith’ 3 colleagues had on
ly known of his sprinting ability, they
would certainly hue entered him in
the recent Olympic races. and there
would have been no chance for tho
ringliah to have claimed a font in 11
running match. for thote would limo
been no second. Though metty Well
wlpded, the officer landed both of his
men. ‘
Judge Taylor fined each of the of-
fenders 37 and costs this morning.
They were unable to pay and wow.
taken met to littdgepott to spend 11
few days.
SIXTH COMPANY OUTING.
The officers of the Sixth Company.
Coast Artillery, of Norwalk, have in-
1t ed the members to an ice cream
“I ed, " to'be held at the armory, Tucs-
a evening, August 4.‘ There will be
company ting held on this date
at 8 o'clock or before the feed, to dis-
cuss the question ol an outing at the.
rifle range August 8th and 9th. it is
now proposed to Ieaye the armory on
August 8th, as early as possible. anti
when the company arrives at the
South Wilton ranges to have practice.
A. i'lam bake will also be served either
SilTlll‘fIlly evening or Sunday noon.
iquid
Veneer
111mm THINGS
on) NEW
25 and 501: Bottles.
11. ETcllll
Decorator
East Norwsik.
rel, 452.
. NK" Cl ,
Van Scoy
. emanate. 111.
i sum, 11111
nor wuss j,
'AND ‘I
i GAS FITTING. '41
i
. .__.._.._
Tin. Sheet Iron. cert!“
I“ Zinc. 14.”
For Freight Only.
On and other Tuesday. January 7,
19M, height Propellers will leave
Plot 88, Eat River. New York. (foot
of Dover otroet). every day, (ascent
811%”). It I p. m. Freight received
at orwollr 11p to 4 11.111. and South
Norwaik up on it: 80 p.111.
Narwaik Steamboat Co.
111111111. .1. 111111111. c. c. Hamill.
Luau. Control Agent.
I
.w
. <
Bastion! Cuisine.
Dinno'h Innings,
’ i " I ho I p‘. 111,‘
load-y Dinaoro a Specialty.
" Dinner 11111111 and Random
as
Iotloiu‘d.‘
111111121: 11111511-
Tot»
WMWM‘I'I:
We Have Taken the Agency
for- the
Pope-Hartford
And Now Have Fine
ithst Make to 0ft.
F annuals
the “lighter. -1 ‘ _ A:
. J
Aw“ IOI moons.
lSofiouthMamSM ‘i
Jeddo and on (11177..
FOR FURNACE
Cross Creek and Upper thngh
‘ .
15..
The Pans Cloak and Surf, House
.33 South, Main Street, South Norwalk.
Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Skids,
Waitits and Dresses '
M...“
31111-111611: motif mam.
HENLEY, July 30. ——The Cambridge
eight, 1111 Whichl e United Kingdom
depended to win t a championship in
the elghl‘oared contest, was defeated
11 the intoInntional regatta h re today.
in the fourth heat of the elg is by the
Belgian crew belonging do the Club
Nniique do Good. This crew‘ holds the
Henley grand challenge cup, which It
won two years ago, and which it was
not allowod to defend in this year's
regatta.
BISPHAM RECITAL AT TOKENEKE
David BlsplIam, the well known op-
eratic star. Iepeoted last evening his
Beethoven entertainment, at the Cast-
no at Tokeneke Beach. There was 11
large attendances of music lovers, 11nd
Mr Iiisplium's makeup and progIam
were above criticism.
I
TIL. ”I.
.. - M ~-_____.—.'_______..._.._—_
BUILDER OF A
Horse .
and Sign,
.n
68 Water Street.
a!
Opt!
as WALL anger. "-1
RAY
As we do not carry over any
»
in.-
o
.—
o. B..'J.a§cksonl
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free.
, J W. DODGE,
22 Wufmgfon Street.
was .
._ m -ww—..m~ «.4...
"financed has" In TROLLEV
CAR.
The. South Norwalk police received
a telephone message between 2 and 3
o'clock this morning to the effect that
there was a stranger at,the Meadow
street power station. He was found
in 11 car. Officer John Smith went
down 11d took charge of him. The man
was about. fifty years old and gave
his name as llernard Greenfield. Judge
Taylor gave him an opportunity to get
out of town this morning.
Ringing Speeches. —“What we want, "
said the enthusiast. “is some ringing
speeches! "
i
colectlng campaign funds; ”some
speeches that will make the cash reg3
lsler 1'i11g."—Wasl1l11gton Star.
Its-101' STUFF.
Hazelton
oat
The place to get it is at
The B. Hershfield 81 Son Co.’ 3,
12! WATER OT.
Luther M. Wright
ND DEALER IN
Carriages, Wagons, Bicycles and
Goods
I
Automobile Repairing. carriage Trimming.
Lettering
Factories and Repositories—South Norwulk and Stamford.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
clan.
noawatx.
For Cooking Range and Self Heather;
No, 2 Not, 3500 per Ton, deliveréd'ip‘cellan
0ND BRilfi
South Norwalkl
Merchandise from one season to anoth-
or so we mark it down very low. COme and be convinced.
1‘ Sale in Both Stores:
33, 39.1qu St. 511 dorsal:
.1...- MW.
515-517 Main St. Stamford. ‘
1 "11- “1
es." answered the man who Is 1
run-clan cello. wmrsaoe
SANDS.
PARIS, July :lll.-'t‘he body of 0..
Winthrop Sands. a stepson of"W. K.
Vanderbilt, ho was killed in' an an-
to accident at Halsey, yesterday, has
been brought into Parts. The funeral
services will he held’ Sntmday in the
AnIeIIcan cbmch, after which the body
will be placed In a vault pending re-
moval to AmeIica.
.._..._.._'_...__.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Joseph F'. Roscoe and wife to James
H. Beers, two acres at Post Swamp.
War.
James H Beers to John F. Neiison,
two acres at Peat Swamp. War.
Mabel Ashton to Willa E. Barker,
undivided one-half of land and build-
ings. Elmcrest. War.
William' F. Hoyt to Garrett S. Dyck-
man and Alice Id. Uyckman, Wilton.
lot and buildings. (trove sheet. War.
PAIILA: S i‘
Be sum to use Gold Medal Flour. t
ins-1.1.x.
A Choice—"Excuse me," sputtered
the victim to the barber, “but if you
intend to put so much lather In my
mouth I wish you 1| shave me. will!
whipped cream 01 mayonnaise dresss
lng.’ '.—-Judge
n. _._ -4
Square White Glass
Fruit Jars
Look nicer, clean easio. pitclc
cioeor than the Old Fashloah Raund
Iilue Glass. . .“l‘Ud-ua‘uh
Wall Papers
Crockery, Glassware, IIoIIsofltrnlsh-
lng Goods. ' 1- - .
Japanese China 111 Caps. Saucers.
Plates, etc 1.1 ‘
Painters' Supplies. . ’
Good ready mixed Paint, I125 pen
gallon. :
White Curtain Poles, with fixtures.
10c.
Window Shades and Picllue Frames
made to order. _ 1
Painting and Decorating. I
We give the 8. I H. Green Trudi
ing Stamps. Ask for them.
L. H. DEChE'i
87 WuhlngtOn Street.
Tel. Con. SOUTH NORWALK.
svsnv unw- oedema; and;
., -..l. .-I, “l 'H.t.. . "1,...
should be equipped
NVIN ' "UNI”
snow Whifo. limit tout-1
moduli“ roo-
, celatn 11111111121131 armory
Hovo you 111.11 1.111 11'. Gli'ii‘“ .1
how dellwtinllv convent: 111,“ Incl
bo‘to III" Inn and 1nd 111111.111. “it 1-
hi your dressnu 1111111111131 1 able 1‘
In. mflnlehr I." v'll’l'Il' "I“ 1““ Ir
room? its lIIMII‘II- .- wnlu-i. more 11.11
the highest degree of ruminant.
We will gladly 111111111 1111112
plumbers are little“) .111.
cilantro, honest Ind nihilism
HORACE a. 1111,1111,
_: coasts 11111111 AND- Who‘ll orl.
.f 1 ’1 ,1
1"” bw-twfinf eiwi
_- 3“” W
mm a 111111111111:
Funnel Bissau?
1111111111111 1,:
l .19 azflmfi‘hfipé’nomm
I
foopons ag'h.
“EA
IINIIO.
11’-
,- 11p
2100.035
'u‘s AND Wraprir
“scant." mm 5.13
squirm.
“ATM
JOH r151 11mm.
IRE flip]; H. ROW”. Ind Vino»
.VIILFRED IODWELL. W"- , "
‘1'
IDWI
~ 111115331111, it:
' E. H. Mathewson HINT-Q!!!“ “=1
John H. Knapp 3111111111 on”: If;
Josiah R. Marvin $anth
.J,_ ,, It. 1.19111.
dark,
. w
\ fl.
Norwalk Chronicler