‘ \
r250. In whit: and euro.
E NMNKISI
hoflomuisuboic
WWW
It’ll“
.0: on
udson
.81?!
Mrs. Monica Stash has removed her
household effects from 9 Union Park
to Mott avenue. She will reside in the
house with George Gregory.
Miss Jennie H
the Connecticut
vsca YD ip up th' do
vicini.ty
i. of the office 0.!
many. in South.
ht.-
Maln street. is enjoying a mo weeks'
vacation at Fairiield Beach.
Walter Usher. of New Jersey, i
spending a week in South Norwal
with his brother, the popular singer
and comedy artist of the Knickerbock-
er company.
Miss Minnie Graei‘enhopper. Miss
Carrie Stoiha and Miss Emma Scott, of
New York city, are in South Norwalk
for a week visiting Miss Stolba‘s uncle,
in Stevens street.
The male choir of St. Paul‘s church
has planned to hold their annual out-
ing at Compo Beach, Wednesday.
Great plans are being made, and a
fine time Is anticipated.
James McGowan. Mrs. Mary Brown.
oilhe Vanderbilt clinic. Miss Margaret
Harnett and Miss Helen Burke. all of
New York city. are spending a few
weeks with Mr. and Mrs.- George'W.
Eckert, of Grand street.
John Buckley, of Franklin avenue.
Norwalk. who recently broke his 00|~
lar bone, is imprOving nicely, and is
able to take his right arm out of the
sling. He will soon be able to resume
his duties in the mechanical depart.-
ment of The Hour.
Mrs: John C, McGhie. of South Nor-
walk, has gone to Annapolis for a two
weeks' sojourn at the "home of her
unCle. who conducts a large dairy
outside of Annapolis. After her visit
there she will go to Newark, where street.
she, will make her home in the future.
The first moonlight excursion of th
season will leave South Norwal
steamboat wharf th evening at
o'clock. on the me er John Sylves-
ter. There will be dancing and re-
freshmen “.95 on board the boat Profesfi
30,. Wes 9mm“ .fupn'shlng the logo, Hickory Bluff fot the mouth 01
music. 0
There was a small runaway in
North Main street Saturday night A walk “would a. vacation from his du-
horse hitched to a wagon containing ties on the local tiolley H.803!“ yes
tWO children wee left near the rail- terday
road bridge; and a. train clams along
and frightened the animal Officer
John Smith was right on his job, and
stopped the runaway before any dam--
age was done.
The annual picnic of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school to Bronx Park. on Wednesday. ““h D“- and Mrs Harry Bates. "'
August 12.- promlses to he one of the 30““1 NONE)“-
most enjoyable events oi the seas‘d‘b.
The train will leave South Norwalk at
9:06 a. m.. and returning will leave
. Mount Vernon at 5:53 p. m. The fare
for adults will be only eighty cents
and for children forty cents,
People who were passengers on the
express for Pittstield, Which left this
tilt at 4. 32 Saturday night, report see-
in' a deer in a pasture just after the
train passed Ken Th? animal was
thought to be a e and quite tame as
it. simply raised its head as the train
”passed and after getting with large
wondering eye's, resumed the cropping
of the short grass.
—-Dr. Dick’s cures Malaria.
There was an amusing incident Sun-
day night at the Spring street bridge.
Special Oincer George W. Gladstone
went down to patrol the neighborhood,
and to find out who had been breaking
the incandescent globes. it happened
that a South Norwaik young man
wanted to do a little detective work
on the same score, and Special Oilicer
Whoa. as a hesuit. had his eye
er upon the young man for sev-
eral hours. ‘ _ N
Captain Leonard Di. Wildman U. S.
A... who has been. making a short visit
in Danbury. at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. A N. Wildma'n, 324 Main
street... started Sunday tor Fort Ri-
ley. Kansas. Mrs. Wildman. who was
with him on his leave of absence in the
east, will remain in Danbury a few
weeks. Mrs. Wildm‘an’s mother Mrs '
Johnll. Stewart of Council Blair's. is
he was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
#110111”! last vat,- accompanied Cat»
‘In Wildman Is‘ tar as St. holds on
her way home. Mrs. Stewart. has just
returned from sifiuropeap trip
.it,r
Ad6i'p'ii W“
Cigars. Gimme.- Tobacco
and Smokers’ Musics of‘tlil kinds
umcmigsioca.
...—— all
‘33." It. 0
-.....
.riwm'fim'”
Mindy afl-
Dreylnss.‘
s New Connemara spending a week
k with relatives and friends at Hickory
313i
I
1?. imam}. 59 Much: .
d - .
good many «tithe:
little lids and 00m.
' rot-t- to be fountain
our, store. Toilet '
goods,- bath, pro-
,Dorations, sud aids
of every class. H
Don't leave town
without a supply.
EIIIIIIIIIII
mutuaIstuul ”2
In... Detained or crwaik. Ia .
Philadelphia, today, on business.
Miss Mar Reinhard,l of Spring, street,
is entertain g Missé ertrude reston.
m ‘
Leonard Robbins. of the, South Nor-
walk‘ Trust Company, Is spending his
vacation in Maine.
. f
The annual outing of the ischoda
Club will be heid'next Sunday, and a
big time is planned.
Mrs. George Nash, of Mott avenue.
Norwalk, has had the tar walks‘re-
laid all about her place.
Mrs. Frederick W. F. Andrews, and
Miss Sadie Cargill, of Norwalk. spent
yesterday In New Haven.
Assistant Postmaster Charles J.
Prescott. of the South Norwalk post-
oiilce, is enjoying a trip to Boston.
Mrs. Jessie Woodin and Miss Helen
Beardsley have gone to Tavern island
for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Charles ilritto and Mrs. Fred-
erick .Coutu. of 324 Main street, are
spending the day at. North Beach.
Miss May Dibble.iof Hartford. has
returned to her home after a visit with
Mrs. Alfred Bebbe, of Burbank street.
Mrs. Clifford E. Adams has returned
to Philadelphia. alter a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Adams. of Grove
Mr. and Mrs. C Merton Barrett, of
off.
Gilbert 1‘ Stevens and family, oi
New Canaan. are at the Ruscoe cot-
August.
Edgar l)cmmon, of Elm sticet, Nor~
George Weyerhansor, of Norwalk, is
substituting In Willis H. Selleck‘ a
clothing store dating the vacation oi
clarence napp.
Miss Julia Heath. of George street.
New Haven, will enjoy a vacatIOn visli
IA
Edward Church Is having a well
dug on his new place in Westport live
one and the front of the yard has
been graded oif.
Leland Smith, George Everett and
George Light, of New Canaan. were
guests of the Misses Davidson, at Bell
island, Wednesday.
~—Dorlon House kitchen and dining
room now open. Shore dinners and
sea food of all kinds cooked to order.
The Sunday school of the' Cranbury
chapel has made arrangements to en
joy their annual outing at Compo
beach tomorrow. .
m
George A. Jennings and irvlng C.
Jennings, of West street, are enjoying
a trip eastin the Duchess. and will be
gone about a week.
Mrs. E. S. Sutton, of Union Park,
Norwalit. has recently returned to her
home from a pleasant visit with rela-
tiv'es in New Haven.
. Frederick W. F. Andrews and Here
ry Gehrmsnn, of Norwalk, went to
Long lsl d yesterday. In the latter' a.
launch Santoy and witnessed the mo-
tor boat races.
I
Master Lewis, of Brooklyn, Who is
visiting at the. home of Mr. and Mrs
D H. “Scofleld, of Mott avenue. Nor-
walk. is now visiting for a few days
at Camp Plac. Compo Beach.
Mrs. William J Finney and daugh-
1.8“ 158 Mrytle and Miss Glenna. of
Berkeley sires N‘orwalm expect to
leave town as urday for Cornwall
Bridge, Conn” where they will spend
9 mention. .,
n gr¢
r .
The Roiiiitd Appearance of ‘a
Properly Dressed Man
shorts an influence that softens rude-
n’e'II and shames vulgarity. His ape
penance commands respect. ‘and ad-
mits himto
less favored brute
You take no chances when your
tailoring is done by Koppel
We shall be pleased to show you
our goods andoffer suggestions.
LEO S; 'KOPPEL,
PMSIO’NAILE TAILon.
. seeded th
‘ ‘ attend! who
place that are denied his .
PImpIoI.
Quickly; ioItI
. “Ininomody.
Sm:
its, discovery Fl“. year ago,-
em‘edy. has, in
Its. extraordinar?
01“;
y Now
380.,
the new skin
accomplishments, ex-
Iongulne expectationl
-of the eminent oialtst. who gave
it I the world. it has cured thous
an I .of of I and eradicat-
ed facial an other di gurements 01
was"! Ignatius. The, errlble itching
eczema is It open with the
leati on, gfvl g proof of its
curative properties It: the very out-
59%“ less serious skin affections. such
as pimples, lash. herpes. blackheads.
acne. barblor's itch. et . results show
after overpigh app ion. on] a
small witty bei re ed to 0 act
a cute These who u e poslam for
these minor skin troubles can now,
”:05: th smashes of the special 50-oent
'. recently adopted to meet
00114130113} Both the 50- cent. pack-
age so the regular :2 jar may new
be obtained in South Norwalk at The
Clifford' Pharmacy. Edw.w. Kelley,
Jr.I‘. and other leadin drug stores.
Samples for eaperl ental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
dire to the Brnergency laboratories,
3‘2t est Twenty-iii street, New York
e V. .
00v. woonnurr To Arrsdo.
Other Man Prominent In the State to
Attend Outing of Mill ClerkI.
On Thursday, August 13. the annual
outing ot the Railway Mail Clerks will
be held at Steeplechase island, and a
large attendance is ‘nticipated.
Among the guests who ha e been in-
vlted and who have accepted, are:
Goveinor Rollin S. Woodrui'f Mayor
Lee, Congressmanld J. Hill. Congiess~
man George L. IAlley. Lieut. Gov. Ev-
erett J. Lake. State Senator McNeil
and Senators Buikeley and Brandegee.
There are many imi tions of De-
Witt’s Carbolised Wito Hazel Salvo
lint just. one original. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy.
ELY REASONABLE PRICE.
[2-18 North Main Street,
MERRILL
for a year's schooling
_'. scum. NORWALK.
are good. -.
82. 25 Fine Lawn Jumper Dresses $1.75
82. 25 and $2. 00 Lawn Waists. “$1.75
81. 25 and 81. 50 Waists ........... 280
C. B. Net Corsets. all sizes ...... 50
Net Lisle Gloves, "Knyaer" make 18c
-Width No 150 Ribbon, extra good .
quality . . . . 3-7.1 ...... 25c yird
35 washroom film". ,
1..
IW OEEN tinder
anoni DINNERO A IllacIAL'nl,
24 No. Illa I III Norwalk‘.
3- war“
In I gt l
.. 3,“, tilt-I »“ a it Mil
i,.’t.‘l‘liilxlt‘i.“‘lfll i“ " fluttw
€a~s~0
THE COST or ATTENDING
sTAwisonn.
The Low Prices
on these items should interest you. dad impel you to buy while assortment:
'GEORGE XANTHAKY, WIS
~ budcrIcu‘I' elm-a u.
(The Fishing Gnostic).
The Aime Finder Ud.’ of my
York. dubbed sheila; the groan
New Haven that week. Over 0,000I
posits s Were plontzd. All indications
thus I- point to a and set. I
in Frederick (1 Lyon was III
Sputum-t a few days
that there III a prospec of speed set
In his Rounds there. When asked ii‘.
he expected to Laksxup any natural
around inside the town has It'll .‘Iald:
"I don't want to touch any natural
ground until the matter is all settled
it or by courts or by the iegislhtura? I
e many others. he believes that this
natural grounds still belong to the pub
lic. Ind that the cultivators have no
right to theta.
. Befpre the Connecticut shell fishery
commission in New Haven. on July at.
was. heard the nucleation oi Iancraa
Broth rs. oyster Balers of New as-
you. or the pure ass of twenty acres
of oyster ground In Stonln n harbdr.
The selectmen of stoning on are a
posing the sale. They say that It is,
natural oyster grannd. and under the
state law 0 about he sold, but must be
held for public use The committal
ers will determine whether or not. the,
ground wanted by the Lancraft Srothi-
ers II natural ground. if they had it. II
not the Lancrafts will probably be able
to buy it at. $1 an acre. The New Hit?
yen ilrm already owns 300 acres of
ground In Stonington.
$st and reports
Dertt's Little Early Risers, safe, ‘
easy. pleasant. sure. little liver pilld
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy atid
The Bridge Pharmacy.
IAVED DAUGHTER! LIFE.
Benjamin Harris. the real estate
man and builder, of 81Amford.former-
ly in the coal business in South Nor-
walk saved his nine year old dough-
ter, Tessie at Roton Point, Sunday.
The little girl was rylng to learn how
to swim. She ha a set. of inflated
wings. They became disarranged, and
she sank. He sister Bessie two years
older. tried to help her, but the water
was too deep. Then Mr. Harris, who
stood on the beach talking. with a
friend, ran Into the water, grabbed the
little girl. and carried her to the beach:
She was very much frightened.
WA
CA. .190“
8mm :lMWWIIMIMEW
min»
a
O
‘ loves
HOT WEATHER DEMANDS AN OIL STOVE FOR COMFORT’S SAKE.
THE BLIBTERING HEAT OF A KITCHEN I8 AVOIDED, THE LABOR IN-
SIDENT TO COAL AND WOOD BURNERS
CREATED AND MODERN CONVENIENCE I8 YOURS FOR A REMARKA.
Is SAVED. ECONOMY III
THE DAINTIEST DISHES. AS WELL AS THE SUBSTANTIALS OE
LIFEV,‘COOKED PERFECTLY ON ONE OF OUR PERFECTION Oil. STOVES.
A. J. Collins 8:
Funeral DirectoIs and Embalmers.
10
South Norwalk,‘ Conn.
:.-Il,
COLLEG “9
iS MODERATE.
Many young people earn enough the first year out to more than pay
Text Books for the entire course furnished FREE.
M. A. MERRILL. Prln.
PORT endorse. .
Children’s 25c Parasois ...... 15c
Children's Rompers, sizes 2 to 6, ,
..................... 250 and 486.
Children’ a 250 Stockings, plain
black lisle, also tan. white and
blank lace. per pair ........ .
1 Lot 250 and 50c Belts ..... . . . . .-
N. RanSIiio.
fiUTH M0 WALK,
Dangerously Low
our stock of was Canvas Shoes' Is getting. but the few
with are very lunch worth your notice.
They are Now, not Ielt-ovéi's. Dén’t be that to aski
Phone 456
‘i
emcnt.
Allied. IA'IHINII.‘
grams
4 Ana orusn A ItAcrIoii'I. .
l Eds-cm ImntIiIII mill to outflow Mo's. .. ‘
Gauntlet; use Mindy. Inn... so. rm VAUDEVILLE.
at'
Haven '3.
i
,1 ‘ Icicle.
I
BASEBALL NEWS.
-—-—-—
oAaIsNe DEFEATED RED MEN.
Score WII 9 to 2 AlerIIt Onax Tribe
—-Double Header Next Saturday.
The Darlene went down to Stamford
Saturday afternoon [ind defeated the
(Max Tribe of Red Men by the score
of 9 to 2. The Dariens outclassed. the
Indians all around.
Volk. llarien's regular pitcher. want
to Daubury and pitched for the Stain-
i'ords. Saturday. and» Matty llowiey
took his place in the box for Darlen.
and certainly made good. The home
team could not do anything with his
delivery and only secured five scat-
tered hits off him. and three of them
were the result of the roughness of
the diamond. lie was ably supported
by the rust of the team
Knorr caught a fine game and his
throwing was one of the features of
the game. nailing three men at set--
oud. Hill played a line game at sec
and Keyser was back in his old posi-
tion at short, which helped the Darl
lens mostly in winning the game. Say
mour's playing at first was a big im-
provement own his past efforts. and
he also had his batting eye with him.
zooming four hits out of five times at:
at
[Coppinger started In to pitch for
'Onax and was batted out of the box
in five innings. Snathcrs then re-
placetflilm. and the Darlens also took
kindly to his delivery and batted him
all over the lot. At Stamfotd had no
other pitcher he. was compelled to flu
halt the game in the. box. Stamford got
both her runs on errors.
Next. Saturday the. Darieus will play
It double header on the Neiton lot. liar-
ien. The first. game will be with a
team composed of players who former-_
ly played on the Dar io'u team, and now
called the Has IIeI-ns This game will
start at 2 ocIook and at 4 o'clock the
Dnrions and 'l‘olteuekos will play for
the. championship of the town.
Saturday's score:
Darlerts.‘
Ail R H PO A E
Soy our 1b ....... 5 2 410 l 0
Rglreugh. 3b. ..... 5 1 2 i l 0
Friend of .......... 4 (I 1 2 0 l
Koyser. ss. ........ 4 0 0 2 2 0
antrell,lf. ........ 5 0 0 0 0 0
Ili.2b. ....... ...5 i 1 3 21
home .......... 4 2 2 it 2 l
ealey. rf ...1.. 5 2 0 0 l l
Howley. p. ........ 5 1 2 0 3 2
Totals ........... 42 9 12 ‘26 12 s
'Snathers out. hit by batted ball.
Red Merl. ‘
AB R H PO A
. Williamson. ...... 4 o c o o
D. Clark. if. ....... 3 0 l 0 0
P. Clarh,1b. ....... 4 1 010 1
Hogan; 8b.; ........ 4 1 1 2 2
Mead. 01., 2h. ...... 4 0 1 0 3
Macias. ........... 4 0 0 13 0
Snathers, rf., p. 3 0 1 1 2
rreil. 2b., cf. 4 0 0 0 0
:C ppinger p., rf. 4 0 1 1 2
Totals ......... “34. 2 5 27 10 4
Score by inning:
Darlene ......... 2 0 3 0 1 3 0 0—9
aedMen. ..000001001—2
Summary. Struck out—~ily Howley
8. by Coppinger 7. by Snathers 6. Bases.
on balls—.01! Howley 1. off Coppinger
1. off Shathers 1. Hit by pitcher——
Keyser. D. Clark Twobase hits~
,Creagh, Friend Howler Left on bases
—Da Daieits 8, Red Men, 7. Umpire—
Frdriig Cele. Time of gable—One hour,
35 minuteb.
oaibt'ss nsreAr TI-Is KELSEYS.
'r t» dri6ies of East Norwalk defeat~I
he Kelseys of Nat-walk, Saturday Hos
a" ernoon. by the score of 11 to 9. The
rioles will go to Silvermine Satur-
day afternoon and play a team from
that place.
/
am A. 0'. wine we owes.
The Star A. G. defeatedh
.hy the score oi 13 to 4. e bat
for: the Stars wahiloyt. Bertine and
Gavin. The Star A. G. detected the
Whistleville blue by the score 01 21
to 4. Bartine pitch d an excellent
This team cha enges any team
0;
‘ 'gztween the ages 0‘ 14 and 17 years. 'Saivadot, Honduras and Gain .3! 6:;
Yesterday's sot. League Results.
At Waterbury—Springfield 5. Wat-
erbury 2.
At
Merlden 1 (18 innings).
At Holyoko—Holyoke 8. Bridgeport
1
At New Haven—diartford 7. New
1 the trouble will start if .5
New Drusilla—New Britain 2.I
Iiate service by th -
I At Cleveland—Cleveland 2,
York. 0.
New
1
Yesterday's National League Results.
At iloatoII—-l’lttsliiirg 7. lloston 4.
0 At llrookIyII--—iirooklyn 2, St. Louis
At New York-New York 6, Clu-
cinnaii 0. ,
At i‘lIiladelpillar—Chicago
dolphin i.
5.
Phila-
—Don't use harsh physics. The re
action weakens the bowels leads to
chronic constipation. Get Dean’s de-
guiets.
stomach. cure constipation.
PVTHIANS‘ RED LETTER DAY.‘
Couvcntion‘ In Boston Formally Open-
ed This Morning.
BOSTON, August «is—The Knights
of Pythias, some 8.000 strong, and the
Pythian Sisters numbering about five
,hundrcd, today faced the red lettI-r
day of (ht lr convention. The sessions
were formally opened iii the forenooii.
with all IIIIIii'esIs by N. Sidney Wood-
,uortli,t representing the Grand lodge
,of Massachusetts: addresses of wet»
lcome by Governor Curtis Guild, Jr..
for the state; Mayor George A. Hit)
1 hard on behalf of the city. and George
, W. Pennimnn, representing the Grand
liodge of the Grand Domain of Massa-
c.husctts Supreme Chancellor Charles
A. Barnes presided.
Tho moat spectacular feature of the
whole week, and the one event In
which the public ls most interested.
.was the big parade of the uniform
. rank of the order to be held in the at-
ternoot't. , Nt'ul‘ly ten thousand men
were expected to be in “110., under the
conlltiaud of Major-General Arthur J.
tobbart. ,
The business sessions of the Sli-
prcmc Lodge were formally opened
by Supreme Chancellor Charles A.
Barnes. No business was transacted
however. the. meeting adjourning ini-
modlniely for the day, to allow the
deli-gates to watch the parade of the
uniform rank.
The first of the competitive drills Of
the three companies of cavalry was
held this afternoon, and many jour-
neyed out. to Franklin Field to witness
the unusually. fine Work of the Knights.
Take Kodoi whenever you feel that
you need it. That is the only time you
need to take Kodoi. Just when you
need it; then you will not be troubled
with sour stomach, belching, gas on
the stomach. eto. Sold by The Clif-
ford Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
niucy.
N9 KEEPER; N0 LIGHT.
a . ...—.4
Samuel Rowland’s Empty Motor Boat
Found Near the Cold Spring
' Light Hopse .
OYSTER BAY, August 4.-——Satnuel
Rowlands.‘ keeper of the Cold Spring
light house, Is missing. and Is suppos-
hisreiurn from the motor boat races
at. Huntington. Rowlands took a par-
ty of friends over to see the races, and
left tigem at Lloyd’s Neck. while he
starts back In his motor skiff to light
his plight, as his wife is away visiting
re lativ in Connecticut.
‘ Mem rs .of the Seawanbaka Yacht
ICiub here later noticed that the li ht
was not lighted, and went over to are
lighthouse .to investigate. They failed
to find any one around, bht on their
way back they picked up the motor be.
longing to Rowlands .out in the harbor
Rowlands' coat was in the boat, and
the motor was stopped. The yacht
club peope called up the executiveI
offices. an notified them to communis
cats with Washington.
Order Gold Medal Flour next time.
cm
W
RELATIONS STRAINEO.
1 W—
Salvador. Honduras and GuItemIiI
Sold to in Near Open Rupture.
SAN FRANCISCO; Aug. 4.--Accord
Ying to passengers who arrived from;
Central: American ports yesterday
the Pacific" Mil liner San Jase
. Panama, relations between the va
scuth American republics sre
ed almost to the hr aking ”a":
reasonabl certain ies ' V
y in .: come.
At Corlnto it It s = ' “Rim
lMomotombo and t .y for immed-
Nicarazua are he] lmguan author-
- cruiser Empire
r action and the
cruiser. is being
_ service.
itieI. At Salv
is also kept a"
President. it
They operate easily, tone the
d. to havelisen drowned yesterday, on »
,3] wt.
“Whitefish August l2 1908
CHILDREN. tinder twelve. 40 6
Train Iedvc‘s South Norwalk 9. 00 '
Returning loaves Mt. Vernon 5: 50 p.
ttheir children.
LIGHTNING ossrnovs FACTORY.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Augiist 4.
——l.ighluing. during the most severe
storm in years caused neatly a score
of fires heie last evening. The new
flit tory of the Grand Rapids Paper Box
Company. at ,Iho foot of Fulton stwreet
was destroyed; loss, 850.000. Other
tires Wt‘t'e In residences and barns.
_ __ ___w‘___w III-I-
EXCURSION! TO HUNTINGTD
AND VALLEY GROVE.
l' o—‘-—--I
On and After moquv. June 22,1900,
The New and Commodloug
Steamer Huntington
CAPT; WILLIAM G; YOUNG,
. Will Run as Follows: I .
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwialk
Mondays and Fridays at 0: 45 a.
m. and 2:15 p m
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fildays at 8: 45 a.
m and 5:15 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS, 500; SINGLE
FARE, 40c. i
Children, 5 to 12 years. Excurlton (35¢;
Single Fare, 25c
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mom
days and Fridaysrca signal.
a
1
.... . K I \ 13:: . "
Lawn Pete and Fair
Under the auspices of the v ‘
LADIES' AIo somsrv. is,
ROWAYTON M. a. cuuacu. "*5
Friday Afternoon and Evening,
August 7,1908
On Lawn Opposite Residence of Mr. 0.
W. Bell.
Lunch. ice Cream. Lemonade. etc"
will be seiv.ed Various attractions.
Sports under direction Rev. E. W.
Bysshe. Cars pass near. . ..
MOONLIGHT
Excursion!” {iii
Steamer .ioliii Sylvestei‘ , ,
Evening August 4, ’0
Will leave swamped! Dock. Sou
Nomalk 8 p In. ,.
Dancing and Refreshmen.‘
t Mum by Prof win. Low's Ore 2-, '
ra. ‘
heifers a
EXCURSION ..
WATCH HILL:
AND
BLQCK iSLAND
,Via Rail to New London and Sleuth" _.
wsnussnat, AUGUST
Traindaalles south Norwsiit' r- of
I’néhWestport. {:12 9.111.; South
th'ie Watrl Hill 10' 5; a. no.
Island 12: 110°“-
Oflnd Trip Only,
Ember of Ticks
Moldy Liml
“a re Block; ti ~ “
“sic .ll‘ll I23: 30‘ 3.3163 *3
nIto'ItK.
. HARTFON‘I'ENAILRDA
I’
l.
i
TO BRONX PARK,
AeUL'rs.. .. .. socINra:
Parents must. be rdsponulhld
I
Norwalk Chronicler