Candies, Etc.
LANE’S
51 Wealiington Street.
. I‘I,lla:1,l,n‘n,l,l,l,l.l,l l I n I I ,I s I I‘s,
Local lens limes
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain and
cooler tonight. Sunday clearing. The
storm on the Middle Atlantic coast has
moved but very little during the past
24 hours, but has increased in size and
intensity. This vicinity is 110w on the
northern edge of. it. The storm will
probably pass out to set tonight. 11
will produce in this vicinity cloudy and
rainy weather tonight with high winds
during the afternoon and tonight, pro-
bably followed by clearing Sunday.
Pleasant weather prevails in the cen-
tral and western sections.
H. M. li‘illow, of Cranbury. was in
New Canaan, Thursday. on business
Henry Mueller has returned to his
home in Washington street after a vis
it in New York
Mrs. John C. Press, of No. 26 Spring
street. is suffering from a sprained
wrist, caused by a fall.
' With good weather tomorrow great
crowds are expected at Roton Point
and the various other shore places.
Miss Hazel Harris, of South Main
street, has just returned from a two
week’s vacation spent in New Haven.
———Umbrellss do Yacht Caps. O'Brien.
'Chsrles Levy, Bernard Miller and
Joseph ‘Rossnfleld are planning to
camp out at Compo Beach for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tryon. of West
avenue, have been entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. John Lsmporte, of Brooklyn.
Mrs. w. J. Hamilton. or No. 3 an:-
abeth street, has been entertaining
Mrs. Cecelia Evans, of New York city.
Edward Bernard. of Spring street,
has secured a position as‘ soda water
clerk for Edward W. Kelley, Jr., the
North Main street druggist.
——North Beach by the sea. with a
beautiful sail across the Sound and
delightful fellowship, will be the order
of the day next Tuesday for those who
Join the popular union S. 8. Picnic.
Mr and Mrs. George A. Morris, of
New York, returned to their home to-
day, after a two weeks’ vacation with
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sharrott, cf 4
Wodward avenue.
Special Police Officer Edward Gaff
ney, who has been employed as ea-
gineer at Bartlett's wét wash laun-
dry, has taken a pesitiou as collector
for Gateiy and Brennan.
A. A. Hodshon has had an electric
motor installed in his factory on River
street as a motive powar, for the new
alcohol condenser just {idded- to his
other equipment.-—Danbu'\y News.
There will be dancing is usual this
evening at. the Knob. Speidel's or-
chestra, oil Bridgeport, has been e11~
gaged to furnish music on Wednesday
evenings during August at the club.
—-—Yacht and Golf Caps. O'Brien.
A monthly meeting of the South Nor-
walk city council will be held Monday .
night at the council chamber in Havi-
land street. At that time there will be
hearings on a building line in Sey~
mour avenue and on the straightening
of Elm Grove avenue.
A party of South .Norwalk young
‘ people have gone to Huntington, Long
Island, to ay, in a launch owned by
Henry D. cruel]. to witness the inter-
national motorboat‘races. They expect
to arrive home in time for.the Country
Club dance this evening.
Charles E.‘ Seymour. of South Nor-
walk, filed July 29, 1908, a petition in
‘ bankruptcy. Assets, $2,704: liabilities,
36.715. Largest creditors: Allen Dit-
' chett Co., of New York. $1,212; Chase
a Sunburn, of Boston, 8331; A. 0. Al-
;f has a (30., of New York, 8204.
, Giacomo Gbiotto, who went to Italy
some time ago, for the benefit of his
health, writes his sons in South Nor-
wallt that he is doing finely and has
been supporting himself. Mr. Ghiot-
to would not stay away from America
permanently, however, and is planning
to return here in October.
~Straw and Panama Hats. O'Brien.
The r-Rev.‘ H. A. Sadtler, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, has returned
from his vacation, which he spent at
Highland Beach Keyport and Asbury
Park, N J. When Mr. Sadtler left this
city four weeks ago he was not in the
best of health. b his sojourn at the
.shore has done h m a world of good,
and he has completely recuperated.
. A card reading. ‘By Order of the
Court a True Story of Life. " was con~
sldered mmwlet 0" some one in
the South orwsik poice court. this
morning, and was found behind the
iudg’e’ I desk. The card was primarily
sdvestising matter of the play which
’ opened its upon at Hoyt's Theatre
last ovenin 1’ , ,
Photo 8%
macaroni Corporation,
:f N Washington It.
abroad!
COST ‘i'IR “M
1m. ha. 4m. 0111. 1y.
‘ U. C. A COMES. MWIWIMM
World-wide. m 7-50 mo 17.50 85-
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
1:1. use.
BAXTER’S 1‘
'1 Compound Syrup of Sorrow-ills.
A remedy for l’iinpleséu‘iI tales.
Tether or San Rheum. Biotch
on. Bails. onus, Uicbrufiamfu-
75c BOTTLE.
INFERIOR '3
_ lo and Blood Diseases.
. Launch Works.
pi k. Boathouse not up and M] to
an
All kinds of re r work.
hunches of al IIIOI built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Ppln f. Norwsllr
The Recreation Tours
Black Island, Sit. (Io—Three day trips,
July 4sh,18th,26th. August 1st. 8th,
16th, 22nd. 29th.
Sat-stops Springs, 319. m-F‘our day
trips, July 13th, 27th. August 10th,
24th, September 7th. ,
Thousand islands, moo—Five days
trip. August 11th.
Montnsl, Aussblo Chasm. Lake
George, “Loo—Ten days trip, Aug
ust 11th.
Nova Sootls, “moo—Ten days trip.
August 1501.1
Whit. Mountain Sand—Five day
trli‘ptl, July 1,August 8rd. 17th,
Atlantic city. WOO—Five day trips,
July 27th August 10th, 31st.
Niagara, Falls and Toronto. $35.00—
Five days trip. Ausust th-
These rates from New aven. For
descriptive circulars and rates from
your city call on ticket agent at depot
or address,
THE RECREATION TOURIST COM-
PANY
New Haven: Conn. .
TOWNSEND’S
ictory’
Lawn
Mowers
are the very highest grade
BEARING, which reduces the friction,
and makes it possible to use a wider
machine with less effort: can be ad.
justed ivory easily and quickly.
Charles E. Dow,
HARDWARE,
112 wssmue'ii’és eraser,
'Phons «7.
Square White Glass
Fruit Jars
Look nicer, clean ,easicr, pack
closer than the Old Fashioned Round
Blue Glass.
Wall Papers
Crockery, Glassware, llousefurnlsh
ing Goods.
Japanese China in Cups. Saucers,
Plates, etc. ‘
Palnters' Supplies.
Good ready mixed Paint, 81.25 per
gallon.
White Curtain Poles, with fixtures.
loo.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
made to order.
Painting and Decorating.
We give the S. d. H. Green Trad-
ing Stamps. Ask for them.
L. H. DECKER,
87 Washington Street. .
TSI. Cori. . SOUTH NORWALK.
Music, 10c a Copy.
Smarty. My Dream of the U S A..
You, when It’ Moonlighl uMary Dar-
1111‘s, macaw old
snsdJ. Tippemy. Childhood, and mo
Sothers. 1 9,
BALI.
Saturday Sale of Sheet;
if You Cased for Me as i Cored for f( '
rape Arbor ‘
Nor‘”
1 ream duties after a few days'
vacation.
Friends of Harry Plait, well known
is South Norwslk has received you
talk from hint stating that he has ar-
rived in Cleveland and is working
there. Bert Trigg, the well known
English comedy artist. aide known in
South Norwalk. is with him.
miiifii
,.
Stop,'Look. Listen!
Back your train of thought" upon the
siding and listen to the Coal Man.
The time has new arrived for you
to think seriously about your supply of
Cool for the coming winter. '
Our stock of bright. clean. desirable
Coal is now at its best. .,. .
We solicit your orders with the so
sursnco that no better Coal can be
had anywhere, at any time. at any
price.
The Ferris CoalCo
149 Washington St.
wiwwwh
EXCURSIONG TO HUNTINGTON
AND VALLEY GROVE.
On and After MONDAY. June 22, 1908.
The New and Commodlous
Steamer Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG,
Will Run as' Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwsik
Mondays and Fridays at 6:46 a.
m. and 2:15 p. m,
LEAVE NORWALK f Huntington
Mondays and Frida s at 8:45 a.
1n. and 5: 15p
EXCURSION TICKETS 50c; SINGLE
FARE. 400.
Children, 6 to 12 years, Excursion, 350;
Single Fa e, 25c
Will stop at VALL Y GROVE Mon-
days and Fridays on signal.
THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES IN AT Hi8 MOUTH.
The best blends in any horse' s pedigree after all are good
feed and hay. With plenty of good, clean grain and hay, with good
water of course, the average animal will turn out a good specimen.
be his sire and dam what they will.
blood and breeding, and very little to food and care: yet what
would any of our horses ev er accomplished 0111 aristocratic deo-
ceut and an empty stomach? Pedigree only is a weak staff to
support horse or man through life. And the quality of the grain
you feed your animals is as important as the quality of‘ihe food
Buy Onto Thais Clean. '
you eat. . . . ,
nowkers Fertilizers
For Lawn, Garden ssdili‘ield.
SPECIAL!
Attradtive Boxes of Linen Writing. Paper
19c A BOX
William P. Beers’
IOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
COD,
Flatfish. 10c.
fish. Weakfish, Swordfish, Sea Bass, Eels, Mackerel, Ken-
nebec Salmon. Lobsters and Crabs Every Day. Long
and Round Clams.
cuthill’s Bridge Fish Market.
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
Buttcrfish, 12c. Porgics. 10c.
TELEPHONE 108.
——————___.__r. .
Norwalk Savings Society,
44. WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1m.
to
Deposits over - -
DIRECTORS.
GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLIS
. FLOYD T. RUWOE
YOUR BANKING ACCOUNT, IF .f‘ ACE!) WITH
—~_ U... ___..,‘... _
Will enable you to keep a check on it
and afford you a safe and con
cidlshurslsgyourfinssoss.
M north... “ 11 one»...
COW bar lists; a
,load of Lohigli hi rsdo'. In-
thrséitio coal.
airs. Emma J. Mum. of 11th Nor-
walk, formerly of Bethel, return-
ed home after spending winter
with nor son,FBsrnu1g.sn Savan-
nah. Gs.
’ Highway Commissioner” MacDonald
mmmwwmr
area on o oo .
telford' road in Hartford to Thomas
Kearney, of Meriden. The wild is to
extend from a point a , 'z1lnstltute
for the Blind on Asylum .
to Woodland street. 3. '1‘ .
ear toot Is 82.85.
Excursion!
A Sail on the Sound
Steamer John Sylvester
Evening August 4, ’08
Will leave Steamboat Dock. South
Norwalk 8 p. m.
Dancing and Refreshments
Music by hot. Win. Dow's Orches-
tra.
TICKETS ................ .. 85G
sxcua’smN
WATCH HILL
AND
BLOCK ISLAND
Via Rail to New London and Steamer.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5TH
Train leaves South Norwalk. 7: 05 a.
1n.: Westpnrt, 7:12 11. .n1.; Southport,
7: 23 a. m. ‘
Due Watch Hill 10:55 a. 111., Block
Only,
island 12:30 noon.
Round Trl
Number of ickota
I Strictly leltd. .
Returning. leave-Block island, 2:15
p_ m. and Watch Hill, 3:30 p. m.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
iuiiiii Menus its §
We give lots of credit to
run.
MANUEL TORO HATCH»
"
1*.- m.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
120
Halibiit. 16c. Blue-
FREE DELIVERY.
—___..
$3, 525, 000. 00
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
uosas H. GLOVER
Lawls 0. cans
Hussy s. ’coassunu
{i
is" '5
ifiui‘ii’ili‘i“
expenditures
of method
{3‘in posts A by?
Ltggett’sd
.1'129c Pound
APOLLO CHOCOLATES. When you
wantdhe best in chocolates “BAY
APOLLO.” In half pound, pound and
We pound packages, at 300. 400. 600.
not; a... $1.50. Other APOLLO cos-
FECTIONB In 100, 15c and 25° pick-
sger. '
THE Eileen
PHARMACY,
1's: PRESCRIPTION irons.
Telephone Call, 1oz.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
RACING MEN
Charged With Aiding Gamblers to Vio-
late New Law.
NEW YORK, July Stir—The Brigh-
ton Beach Racing Association, which
concluded a racing meet at the Brigh-
ton Beach race track on Wednesday.
was indicted by the Kings county
grand Jury today. on a charge of aid-
ing gamblers to violate the new anti-
gsmbling laws.
indictments was also returned
jointly with the association against
Christopher Fitzgerald its president,
William Engcman a large stockhold-
er in the association, and John G.
Cavanaugb, formcily superintendent
of the betting ring. These men have
been previously indicted on similar
charges.
INDIOTED.
_.__._.__ ,
TRAFFIC is HEAVY.
Many Going to the Mountains and
shores These Days. .
Traffic on the railroad, especially to
Boston and other points in New Hamp-
shire and Maine. has been heavy for
the last tow thya The Bar Harbor
express last night was made up of
two settions and had 19 sleeping cars
The White Mountain express was also
i two sections
Liquid
‘ Veneer
011D NEW
E. E. Gotham,
Decorator
Tel. 452. ”East Norwalk.
0‘ WD W. RIYMOAD.
Funeral Director
and Embslmor.
10 North Main St. South Nor-walk
Residence. 6 Washington St.
Telephone at house, 698.
Telephone at 'oi'ilco. 830- 2.
CityNatiOnal Bank
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
s—u—nh
TRANCACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS. ‘
—.——-
CAPITAL.
I $100,000.00
swarms AND Pacer-rs,
$173,500.00.
EDWIN H. MATHEWGON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, 1st Viol-pros.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2nd- Vic.
WILFRED BODWELL. Cashier.
”
DIRECTORS.
I. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
» Josiah R. Marvin 4; Wallace Marvin
Christi“ Swat-t: John H. Light
. Fred H. Rowan.
We Have Taken the Agency
1 for the
' Pope-Hartford
And Now Have Fine Cars of
that Mike to Offer. ‘ ,
,r‘atockwoodcct
rionwsts. eons. u,
' to be accomplished.
SALE
Now _lN PROGRESS.
__ Price’s Clothing 51.01306“?
Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys. 3 f
98 Washington Street. Tel.
DICK’S FISH
165-5. South hierwslk ’ '
1,1 '1‘;
O
180 Washington Street Bridge. , .
Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak-a 1
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock,
Reckaway Oysters, Etc.
FREE DELIVERY.
SERVING THE CHURCH.
Some Answers by a Sentinel Corros—t
pendent to an important Question.
Christian Endeavor topic, August 2,
Psalm 84 "How can we serve the
church?‘ A reply:
The only way to serve the church is
to become faithful in the adherence of
its obligations and teachings; to ac-
cept the minor places and fulfil con-
scientiously all service you undertake.
To be free from all criticism. and
those poti y jenlcusies that destroy the
harmony of the workers,‘be ready to
forgive those whose haughty superior-
ity herause of a higher position regard
you as insignificant, but work on dili-
gently for your Master. '
Let all prav for the encouragement
of the young men and women who are
starting on the way of a higher life:
make them co~vtorkers with you, that
they will feel the interest the church
has in them. The seal and thusiasm
for her service will fill th .. There
are many true and sincere hearts in
the church waiting for an Opportunity
to do something for its advancement,
but those whose position in the church
would enable them to use these “new-
comers in the Fathers vineyard” are
indifferent to their desires: the empty
seats in the church testify that their
service is of no value. The'ministry
cry for recruits but church workers
give no word of encouragement—how
we. like to hover like the been around
the flower. the person of wealth, while
one who is poor with talents that are
superior is forgotten. 4
It is in the mad desire to accumu-
late , altb that honor and principles
are t pied beneath the stampede of
the front multitude. Religion be
comes an ignlhcant factor in life,
the true worship 'of God is forgotten
and before the altar of the golden
calf are many converts. There should
be higher ideals in life than the sordid
desire for wealth. If your coffers were
filled to the overflow with gold it
could not stay death's finger, or open
heaven‘s gate, or close the road to
e l
How can you expect to fill the house“
of God with converted Christians when
your hearts are devoid of spiritual
feeling toward your fellowmen and
women~if you have no thought for
the soul of the your neighbor, is it
not time you had a fear for your own?
There is need of a revival among
church- goers, a regeneration of heart.
a deeper reverence for religion, to re-
alize that there is no distinction of
classes, for each has a Soul and all
must be saved through the cleansing
blood of Christ. Endeavor to live
clean. upright lives, and have pure
minds. and in the divine truths of'
God find that there are higher things
, Infidelity has crept into the churches
because of its inability to substantiate
the doctrine they preach. The faith
that was the mainstay of the early
Christian- is fast waning. dark clouds
of unbelief and doubts are obscuring
the cross, symbol or (W inn hope,
{rem the eyes of the modern Chris-
lan
How can you serve the church?
First, by showing individuals as well
as the community in which you live
that you are trying to live and piec-
tlce the teachings of your church Sec-
ond. make the church a pleasant, dplace
for the people that come tolics' doors,
welcome them in genuine hristlan
fellowship. irrespective or their social
standing. and last do not become a}
. TELEPHONE1477
stud through the royalty to His church
twill become like a green treat-tall
thL faithful will find shelter beneath
it, and His service. like the flowers.
filling each life with the beauty’ of1
spiritual love, and as the vast sea, the
influence it may exert for humanity's
welfare be without bounds.
In the spirit of your Master, Christ
and as one of His children defend
uphold the essential principles bl
life you are so desirous of—the ‘
tian life. There is embodied.
church doctrines that of purity.
itate on them and live up to the _
when the time comes the Master; .
say to you, "Well done, thou gio'od .
faithful servant "
, EDWARD WWW?“
WILTON.
Miss Katherine Sturges is visit
her cousin, Mrs. H. G. T sheen.
Miss Helen Nesbitt, of Péihun
Heights, Is visiting Mrs. .i‘.~McEweu
Belts. : , ' .1
Miss Florence Htirlbuth'df Bridg-
port, is visiting her censis, Mrs. Oscar
Eckland. .
Miss Abby Bundle has returned son
a few days' visit with friends‘ initial-
dale, N. Y.
Miss Anna Schindler has retur to
her home in Brooklyn, at ‘MSW
weeks' visit with Wilton trio 9.
. a
The union Sunday school pi
which was to have taken place
week, has been indefinitely pus
Fred Weston, who has been a
ing the summer with his stunt, Mrs. H
G. Thomson, has returned to the ‘
Mrs. Oscar Eckland and the Hindus ,
Florence Hurlbutt and Franceslddciré‘ ‘
land visited Roton Point on Tm.”
Mrs. N M. Belden of Jamaica,
formerly of Wilton, is the guestrof
relative, Samuel Belden,.of Newtowu
avenue, Norwalk.
The third meeting of the a...»
Mission was held Monday aft non at
the home of Mrs. C. J. DeWiti, Thirty
members have been enrolled. .
George Thomson has retu
several weeks’ visit at the idiot)
Campo Belle, near New .Btans . .
He reports excellent fishing: seaismr‘e
also seen in numbers. ,
The Wilton also played the
Hill team, Saturday afternoon.- on
ball grounds. Th score stood 1 to I
when the rain inte ered with in
continuance of the me. ; ‘ ‘
The ladies of t e Congrega
Church are preparing to hold I
in the chapel and on the churn
Wednesday afternoon
August 12th. If stormy
evening.
wear HAVEN sov anion
Seized Wlth Cramps Whlls
‘ At Sanford, Yew!
.BRANII‘ORD,-Ccnn.,- mt
Ward, the tWelve year on m
and Mrs. Alfred Mackr
ond avenue, est Have 1
while swimming 0
yesterday afternu
seized with or n
help could res
recovered.
freight re :
Haven 1
S‘
hypocrite. Better a sinner than one
steeped in hypOcrisy, for that is on
of the vital causes of keeping to
sway from the church today.
Serve the church in the sincer-
a Christian purpose, in th
of ycux manhood and woman
all your energy to the we
Norwalk Chronicler