\
, sadder
. reopening of school approaches. More
' snapper fishermen.
”Were twenty-five or thirty
‘ however.
‘ of Christ."
:2, "garden utensils. etc,
. Barnes‘,
, swalk, Wednesday, Aug. 12, at 1:30.
' , rain or shine.
or boat, and spend a few days.
uh «in “1 ~ do
Shamanic
drinks are medicinal as well as thirst
acid pliospliaw in
thrmo (or mine grvel.
OOIANG HI'I‘ IPHATIIiaro
~ e111 eslu. drinks as they are made;
at pure fruit juices and are prepared 1
, der the most cleanly conditions All ‘
_ svors, be.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY.
206 WAIHINOTON ITIIIT.
TIL. CALL; “1—8.
All Orders Delivered Free of Charge.
Mrs. William glaciation is ill at her
home in Cove avenue
Harry Tobey, of Hartford. is a guest
of his brothers in South Norwalk.
Captain Arthur W. Day took 11 party
of friends for a sail on Long island,
yesterday, in his auxiliary Broadbiil.
,Milas iedems Adams resumed her
duties at the office of .Keogh and Can-
dee, till? morning, after 11 week's vaca«
lion.
Charles F. Walker, of the Washing
ton street bridge. embarked in the ice.
business in East Norwalk for himself,
today.
The mud’dredger took advantage at
thavtraln schedule, yesterday, to put
111 a good day's work at the railroad
drawbridge.
A monthly business meeting of May-
flower Hook and Ladder Company will
he held this evening at headquarters
.1 In Van Zandt street.
Caleb Joyce has recovered from a
brief illness, and has resumed his (in-
ties at the Jacksoa Benedict Farms
grocery and meat emporium.
Last night was a magnificent one at
,the shore, and was taken advantage
of by a large number of people. There
Were also many moonlight sailing par-
ties out.
The three masted schooner Helen
,Hasbrouck arrived in the harbor Sat-
, urday and is discharging a cargo of
lumber at the Hatch and Bailey Com-
., pany wharf.
: The boys and girls are becoming
and sadder as the date for the
than half the summer vacation has
been left behind.
Yesterday was a great day for the
At one time there
launches
and rowboats anchored in the vicinity
of the cross channel.
- Mrs James H. Hanford and daugh-
tor; Miss lsabello Hanford, of Win-
field street, left. this morning, on a
two weeks‘ vacation trip to Katonah.
New York, and other points.
The annual sail of the Barnes Class
of the East Avenm Methodist Episco-
pal church will be held tomorrow
evening. The members will assemble
at H. J. Hipson‘ s dock promptly at 8
o'clock
Some of the residents of East ave-
use have started to oil the highway in
front. of their residences. These op-
' eratlons have not crossed the city ot
Norwalk line- into East Norwalk, yet,
A very interesting meeting of the
Epworth League was held last even-
ing, when the leader was Mrs. Charles
’ ‘, K. Woodson. wife of Pastor Woodson.
The topic was, “Unseliish for the Sake
~—Auction Sale household furniture,
at William. Ii].
6 Hawkins Ave., East Nor-
Frank Hathaway, of Mryllc avenue,
left New York. today, 011 the Empire
State Express. for Buffaloand will go
1 ‘ from there to Brockville, Ontario Pro-
vince, Canada. where he will spend
about twa weegks' fishing.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Max Levy and son,
Isadore, of the Washington street
1bridge, were guests of relatives in
Brooklyn, and attended a party. Mr.
" ,1 Levy returned home last evening, and
,Mrs. Levy and son intend to return to-
‘ . .day.
j 1 Dr. Herbert D. Ayres, of Flushing,
lung Island expects to come up to
East Norwalk, Wednesday, in his pow-
His
family, who have been visiting here,
will probably return with him in the
boat.
Waldron and Riordan are continu-
Geotl Measure
is what yeti always get here; you
always get good quality here and you
always get courteous treatment here.
Our prices are low because we are will
his to get rich sIOwly. Vii would rather
sell to a great many people at a reas-
enable price than to charge an out-
rageous price once and ne'ver see the
customer 11111111.,
, Read Specials
To introduce Dot Delicious 30c
Coffee £11 wlh Sell Véwteek til 25c
V100 CAKN
.280?
mm MAINE coml
lip T6 T9” DUVII Crease. .h
i 50 Package Wild Ii‘ruit (‘ut
Plug .. .............. V.l)5
. 1 (.orn Cob Pipe ........1
1 1 Box Matches ...
1 opens. Package Bucking.
ham .,. ........ £3
Total Value ........ . .
All for 5 01111115
' NEWS Willi) e t 1111's.
‘ being disposed of esrly in the av ning
ing their work at John E. 0' Sullivan' I
new Dorlon House, although the place
is doing businss The dining room
was finished fls in order that the
resort might be opened ,on schedule
time.
Advices received this morning show
that George R. Van Alstyne and Vic-
tor W. Ferris arrived Saturday even-
ing at Savln Rock in the Elsket en
route fot Block island on their cruise
At Saviu Rock they were joined by
Dr. Willis L. Crowe.
Both the Rescue Mission and the
Salvation Army held inspiring meet-
ings, last night, at their quarters on
the Washington street bridge. With
the coming of cool weather it is ex-
pected that the attendance at both
places will be larger.
The Rev. Lester F. Reynolds was
welcomed back to the Advent Christian
church from his vacation. yesterday.
by good sized congregations. The
weekly prayer meeting will be held
again this week at the home of one
of the members of the church.
A‘wrecking train stopped Saturday
afternoon, near the railroad draw
bridge, and it was though that a train
had jumped the track at this point, but
it developed that the stop was made
only for the purpose of throwing of a
number of ties, with which to repair
the tracks.
Frank Decker, of 47 Second street.
is minus his bicycle, and. from ap-
pearances it was stolen. Frank ion
the machine in front of the l-iafner
Benedict Farms store and lunch room,
Saturday night, about 10:15. and for-
get to take it home with him. Yes-
terday morning, when he went to look
for it, the bike was gone. He has
heard nothing of it since.
The annual law moonlight prayer
meeting, which he Rev. William
James, of New York and Belle island.
gives in conjunction with the East
Avenue Methodist church, will be held
Thursday evening at the residence of
H. J. Hipson, Seaside lilac“. and It IS
expected that there will be a large, at
tendance. The Rev. Charles K. Wood.
son, pastor of the East Norwalk
church, and the Rev. Mr. James, will
participate. .
Arrangements were announced at
the East Avenue Methodist Sunday
School, yesterday, for the school's an-
nual outing. which will be held Wed-
nesday, at Bronx Park. New York. Th
members of the school and the whol
party have been requested to assem-
ble at the West bound Suth Norwslk
‘dep‘ot, Wednesday morning, at 8: 30.
in order that there may be plenty of
time in which to give out the tickets.
There will be, five extra cars attach-
ed to the 9:06 train for the benefit of
the picnlcers. This trip will be made
by main to Mount Vernon, and thence
to the park by trolley.
The good news has gone out. East
Norwalk is to have its municipal
street lights in operation this week.
The work is being pushed, and the mo-
tor generator apparatus. switchboard,
etc. have been set tip at. the power
station in Seaview avenue, and there
is but little more work to be done. The
last job will be the putting up of the
light globes. The fixtures are all in
position, and the attaching of the
lamps will be the work of but a few
hours. The. installing oi’ the sysem
has taken longer than was originally
intended, but the residents of the fire
district will be glad to get their new
lights in operation. Various unforseen
difficulties have contributed to th'! de-
lay, including the failure of the motor
generator to show up as soon as ex-
pected.
ROWAYTON.
The monthly meeting of Reliance
Hook and adder Company will be held
this evening.
Miss Blossom Flake. of Woodcilffe,
New Jersev, is the guest of Miss
Beatrice DeWaters
Miss Minnie Morreil of Rowayton,
has been appointed teacher of the
Round Hill school in Greenwich
The power boat Comfort, which has
been staying In RowaytOn harbor and
vicinity all summer, left last week for
Hartford.
There will be an important business
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society, of
the Methodist Church. in the chapel
Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'.clock All
...__members are requested to be present.
Among those from this place who
took advantage of the Huntington trip
today were Mrs. Samuel Collin and
daughters, the Misses Stella, Kate and
Louise. and Mrs. Cora Neuer and
daughter. Miss Elizabeth.
W
A call to the pastorate of the Row-
ayton Baptist Church has been extend
ed to Rev. A. Y Cunningham of Mid-
dletown, New York, who has occuplfil
the pulpit of the church recently. and
‘V made a very favorable impression.
Mrs. Amblors and Miss Ambler's
f the tilt Sunday school
111 sol
wm ipicn c at Rep 11 Point tomorrow. at ,
«1111191111111 are requested to '
10 a. 1n. Tfib
bring their own lunch. if the day is
stormy the picnic will be held 011 the
day following.
The regular monthly social of the
R. Joselov 11111111111111. .
'iVl "2i riiM'33'..I
Wq~m
.
« . . i
L] .,'.,..' “194'.va . _
11
Christian (1 var Boeiety of the
RowsytgnAWt Church was held
SHIN" MR“ and “WW Ill-1“"
. and some, of the young men‘ summer
the right arm by a mosquito and soon
I s‘vl
1.1? £1531
Wild 10 DIM
The lawn fete and fair, given undei
the auspices of .t o ladiou' Aid Boole
til. oi: the Method at Church, was most
successful, everything. excepting 1.
,ni'imberiof boxes of Huyler's andy
Ahy' on‘e desiring 11 box of the cahdi
may secure it of Mrs. John H. Plaiide1
Crockett street. The games and sport:
under the direction of Rev. E. W.
Bysshe and participated in by mem
bers of the Adelphian Athletic Club
ing at Rowayton, were succesfu
throughout. The ladies in charge an
to be congratulated on th social and
financial success of the‘1 if‘alr. Th1
exact amount which will e realized
will not be known definitely until tlir
business meet ng. which is to be held
Wednesday of ernoou in the chapel.
The Wilton baseball club scored a
well earned victory over the Rowayton
team, Saturday afteinoon. on the home
grounds. fore as goodly crowd of root
era, by satisfactory score of «i to
2. The svlsitors time been here before
this season and this time fortified
themselves with Singer, the strong
pitcher of the Colonial club, of Nor-
walk, but it did not help them, f01
Wilton found him for 14 bits. He
made a present of first base to two
men and struck out ll, while our own
“Bobby" Morehopse struck out 13.
gave but one base on balls and allow
ed 11 hits. The home team worked
together beautifully, and worked in
some sacrifice hitting that spelled
runs. E. Ecklund. behind the bat. C.
Eckland at first base and Coley in the
field, with Morehouse, were the stars
of Ridgelleld Press
_..—
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Perry, the
bride and groom. are on a honeymoon
trip to Atlantic City, old Point Com-
their returnxtliey will reside with Mr.
Perry's mother, in Dnrien.
Walter Garden has Just been able to
resume his duties at Louis F. Stoorza's
blacksmith shop in Durien, after being
laid up for about a week by blood
poisoning. Mr. Gordon was bitten on
after the arm swelled badly, forcing
him to lay off from his work.
The town registrars held a session
Friday night, when voters desiring to
participate in party caucuses, and
whose names are not already on the
The registrars will meet again on Fri-
day of this week for the same pur
pose.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Fisher-
ty, was held from the home of her par
buyoroton, yesterday afternoon at
1 o‘clock, and from St. John's R. C.
church at 2 o'clock.
ly attended.
dale Cemetery.
It was very large.
Willis Siege]. a blacksmith employ-
ed In Louis F. Stoorsa's establishment
in Dario‘n.‘liud’his left leg broken in
a peculiar, manner Friday while he
was shoeing Dr. G. Hl Noxon's horse.
Mr. Slagel was working on one of the
expressed its disapproval by suddenly
lurchiug. throwing its weight on the
man. The bone in the latter‘s leg
snapped just below the knee. Dr. Non
on attended VSlagel and set his leg. The
injured nian' s home is in Port Chester
and he was taken to his home in that
place to recover.
of the bunch. —Wilton correspondent
7-,
fort and other places of interest. Upon .
lists. had an opportunity to register .
ents. Mr and Mrs. Mathias Flnherty. ,
interment was in Sprinl- ‘
horse's hind lioofs. when the animal ‘
mould ' "
11.1.on 11%" are 1:“ “Btsnd‘rd” Ifgr
- a a a
HIV. ’0'! 0mm consider
I!“ “amid
'10"
eitshtfsllr, can it:
1. to ave hot and col 1' using water
a your dressing oils her, sleep
in. (partisan or first floor 1611a
0011:? its presence would outlaws
he highest 11 re. pt cpmfp
1Webylll glad yt coats you p' a: 0111
pan: rs aresrolyconipe up
nhsnics, honest and reliablaf
HORACE R. NASH,
CORNER MAIN AND wear era.
1
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only.
On and after Tuesday. January 7.
1906. Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East River. New York, (foot
of Dover street). every day. (except
Sunday), at I 11.11:. Freight received
at Nor-want up to‘ l ‘p. .m. and Heath
Norwalk up to 5: 30 p.111.
Norwalk Steamboat Co.
Arming J. Smith, 1:. c. Housman,
Leas”. Mosul Agent.
CityNationalBaiik
SOUTH NORWALK, BONN-
TRANSACTS A GENERAQIANKING
BUBI NEBB.
i
CAPITA 1"!
3100.000. '
IURPLUST AND PROFITS,
73,500.00. ‘
—._..._
EDWIN H. MATHEWBON, Pros.
JOHN H.KNAPP,1s3Viemeo.
F$EDERIGK H. ROWAN, 8nd Vice
res.
WILFRED BODWELL’, Cashier.
Di RECTORB,
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knaiip‘ 3.1111111 Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace, Marvin
Christian Swat-ix John 1H. Light
1 Fred H. Rowan.
FRANK C.
Van Scoy
. PLUMBINQ‘ 1..
swam 1
1101* WATER
"AND
GAS strains.
————_
no. Sheet Iron. "Corru-
Ind zine
qr um
r110 carers,
Ixoollont Cuisine. . .
Dinners Evenings, ‘ leg
'I’ to I p. at." ' ‘
lundsy Dinners a Ipoolal .
Dinner Parties and
‘ allotted.
CHARLES REYNEIIE,
pl‘lm.
Telephone ”0.
U at
Veneer
MAKES 'l‘lllNGS
OLD NE
25 and 500 Bottles.
. di‘ii'
E. E. ”Gorham,
:Deceiator
Tel. 45;. 51111110111511.
1.:
,
mm W. ailment).
Moral Director
out! tmbolmor.
? ing Goods.
so South Main Sm,
quare White Glass
Fruit Jars
Loci: nicer,
closer than tbs Old Fashioned Round
Blue Glass.
clean easier. . pack
C ~d-¢ M‘-
Crockery, Glassware, Househtihlsh,
1115'.
Japanese China in Cups, Saucers,
Plates, etc. 1.1-. “‘M‘u‘,
Palnters’ Supplies. _ ‘ ’,' "
Good re‘ady mixed Paint. 31.25 per.
gallon.
White Curtain Poles, with fixturel.
, 100. . 1
Window Shades and Picture Frames
made to order. .
Painting and Decorating. :5
it
,f
We give the 8. a H. Green Trad-V
' lantampe. ‘Aalt for them.
L a. operas.
I? Washington Street.
Tel. Con. ‘ Mil-FT." NORWALK.
.. III
0:1 30.)“.
10 North Main 81., South Nonnik
1 Booldeiioe, 8 Washington It.
”“79 p at hon-om m.
Wm comm.
; j
rave on m
inn-sat.
crewman-inns”:
,l'9 h...
u
TAR PA
TEL'. ”41
n.
The. West Norwalk school house has
been broken intd within
made on Saturday.
glass had been extracted from a rear
window. A closet. which was kept
The Hatch
as WALL mm.
.——-—-—~.—.~—~ .._. -
Cross Creek and Upper
33 So. Nun St,So.lilorwalk
”1‘92
The union Sunday school holds it
sham picnic. at Rotod‘i’bint, tomor-
row. Carryalls will leave the chapel
at ll o‘clock. and the members of the
school will be carried free of charge.
but. a fee of 35 cents will be charged
, outsiders.
the past
Two panes of
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work ferEVerytl
item 3 Piggery to a Palace
SPECIALTIES :
DIOXI-
VR, 1, o. and 3-ply.
d. 8. Jackson,
Optician.
11119151111111.1511... Optical Line.
Exes Examined Free. ,
FIR .GUTTER. two sizes.
SASH WEIGHTS and .CORD.
N. B.-'-We close Saturdays promo tiy at noon. .
A battleship means what it says.
Bailey
MILL TEL. 46-3.
LINCOLN ROOFING, a super- LADDERS, ordinarv and exten-
lor fabric roofing, warranted
for ei ht years. ‘
noswALio
.:l
1
HOT STUFF
The place to get it is at
VBUILDER OF. AND DEALER IN
.Ilorse Goods
and Sign Lettering
1911 musics
For Cooking Range and Self Heaters.
33 South Main Street, South Norwalk.
Wais‘ts and Dresses.
Sale' in Roth Stores»:
Hamlton Goal
The B. Hershfield 8: Son Co. 3.,
3: warns s'r.
Corsages, Wagons. Bicycles and
Automobile Repairing, Carriage Teaming
Potteries and Repositories—Scum 1111111111 and Shallow
' 511.111.1911: couuscriou. '
11111011111111 Compmys Lens
No. 2 {111115.011 per Ton, delivered in cellar
Cleatsnce Sale of Ladies Suits, Casts, Skim,
As we do not. carry ever any Merchandise from one season to anoth-
er so we mark it down very low. Come and be convinced.
#5151517 min-11.311111111111111»
35‘ ~, ,was brokentopfan. god a bottle
' 0 Ask was upset upon the floor, on .
gather with two bottles of mucliage.
ahflfi number of M’E'mt 'boolin" Q”
been placed in this mixture, and were
of course, ruined. The work is Soul):
posed to have been done by boys.
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
The Ridgeliold, Georgetown and Dan-
bury chapters, Order of the Eastern
millilh 9" 1W0. ”I” “Wow” ”any Star, will have a joint picnic at Eaton
Point on Saturday, August 15.
John Spicer is able to be about
mp1. no.4 {stylist to 3}}
Dr. George Underwood was able to
come down stairs, yesterday, and air
tend to bu.siness
w
Dave Ward has purchased a pill
opt freezer, “lid will manufacture ii“
the ice cream e uses in thp future. ‘
John W. Wood, John T. Daily and
John K. Cault took a trip to Brew
stars, yesterday. to‘ meet Frank 'i‘ay.
lor, who is spending a few days with
friends there.
vere storms of last week. Tent
campers were drenched to 'tb‘sflskip:
Lightning struck the flag Ital! on
the tower of the stprc l1 factory II the
storm of Wednesday.
tunateb' the
building did not catch
fire. ,
A large party from this vill
tended the German day ceiebra n at.
Steeplechase island, last week. Among’
those who made up the party were
Leonard Wagner, a delegation from
arlon Lodge, and several family par.-
CS. -~ 1 f.
The latest in the way of pplitical
announcements is a ticket for select-
men consisting of the present incum-
bent, George 8. Jennings, and Justice
Joseph Morton, of Saugatuok. The
Sponsors for this ticket believe‘ that it
csn be nominated and elected. "
l
'l
'l
,named by the voters in
The special town hall c mmitteo
has already received new! at bids
’ . from contractors in the town. The
bids are all within the appropriation.
and there Is no doubt that 1111; build-
ing can be constructed for the amount
the town
meeting. . ,
.iobii Batierson has been looking for
his boat for several day's, and has 11-,
naily found it near Gallup's .Gap
bridge Batterson accuses some fit
his friends in the osevilie disttici; of
taking the boat, and promisep to make
it warm f01 them if he can bring
motif that will lend to the guilty par-
tics.1
. . .
Horsemen In this vicinity are
watching the performances of flame
-burg Belle who was at one time Sal-
ly Simonds Ii. At Kalamazoo, on
Thursday she won the 2:1 race in
thine straight heats, beating out Lo-
cust Jack, who was considered the
best in the field. The time was 2:07%.
2:09 and moat/1. l
0 5'1! .. '
Mm‘. aofisfim 111111111111
Signal
WELTQNU
Mrs. i. N Thorpe is bolas from a
month‘s visit in Belhel.
Miss Sara Donnely ls recovering
- 2111-11. Frank aysmiir'njiiageport, ,has
spent a few days in town.
Mrs. Nelson Crdsowsn. has returned
from a few we 1.1 115:1 in Cannon.
Miss Louise Colo
,tainlng Miss Glliuni,
friend.
has been entir-
azfi L-dI-Of-Itm'll
Miss Mildred Bennrtt. oi Pcthel. h 1
spent a week with bcr 111111.1' u.
rls Perry. Zn”? M
Mrs. Hagaei 11 nuts: at to Foul
haber residence, 11710 I1 is ii
iii, is better.
quite
Miss Ethel Salmon and Miss Winton,
of 13111131111011.1111“ been guests' oYDr.
and Mrs. Frank Cortisol,
Mrs. Charles Adams has been the
guest of her brother. A. C Bradley,
for a few days.‘ ~ ~
Mrs. Paddock and. Miss glimmeri-
dock. of Norwaik. have spent a few
dadrs at bile Adams residence on Good
H l
A- (air and lawn party.wil_l be given
on Tuesday and Wednesday alterations
and evenings on the rectory grounds,
, by the-ladies of the Emanuel Chores
' Mr and 111111.115 Builder.
Bridgeport, were Sunday guests of
Frederick Litohllold, of New, film“.
will spend this week with Mrs. Row-
“and. .
Mr. and Mrs. Char-leis Scofield; gin.
Va derbllt God! , M 3W by nu
ton? Adamant} ‘ks Fer rls. rge
Adams, Clarence sh pniau and lifts
Banks are at Compo Beach for a week.
New Jersey friends have visited Miss
' Alice Gulick.
._..__._..——-_—
AWARDED TO MERIDIN FIRM. .i
”0.000 Contract Let in Councillor!
With Waterbury .alatVlon.
The Bradley and Huhhlq Cmpany.
of Meriden. has lhfitibeen
large and important contract by the
New York New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Globally. and 111. s M weeks
will begin the work of installing the
~ ornamental iron work in the lung 3".
The Pans Cloak and Salt House:
amen depot In Wstorhu
This contract, which s worth
000 in round “finish comprises the
~ixon stalrways, ir rallfn gs, bronze
guards for the doors W gratin“. 1
large tower stairway and the ornamen-
tal griiifléor the ANN} and tag] all
once wl owe it soon not
logo is "silly for..thls work! I’ 111123?
léy and Hu‘libard Company ll bggin
its Installation.
The new notion in Waterbury has
he onemf the hpndsomost and ‘ Cl
convenient in this state when lit in
plated Work is \befls mlhodion
building as rapidly aspen!
Vcornpsny is aloud" 1 to diam,
,pgd gen
M fipfiu ivy gilt-b“ fin-41o)
e' at-
Mrs. Martin Bowlsnd.M1-..pn Mrs ‘
worded a ‘
mg?!" 1.114;, ‘ 1'1
1
Campers at Compo Beach and Sher» ‘A'
wood Island suffered during the DO- "
at .
both places were blown down. and, no I
j‘ 1!.
. ‘ i
The pole was '1
shattered, and the' tours: wrecked. For- r
from a few days' illness. 1, .
‘ \
“i
1 .
Norwalk Chronicler