Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 22, 1908 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 

AY C
' 29 CENTS

“THE BRIDGE PHARMACY.
sou wasnmoron srsssr.
TIL. CALL. ut—s. .
no ore-n scrum Frss of snow

 

 

 

Mr. and Mrs. Richards and family
have moved from Cove avenue to
South Norwalk.

—-—.———-—-—
William J. Marshall and family, of
Brooklyn, his guests at Mt. Marshall' a
brother s, In East avenue.

 

The tug Addie V. has returned from
Long island, where she was hauled
out For some work on her underbody

 

Clarence Jackson, of East Norwalk,
Is learning the plumbing trade at it.
august: s establishment in South Not-

 

. The Misses Lucy and Florence Kit-
craze, of New Haven, are the guests
of Miss Orah Mai King, of Van Zandt

‘ street. for a few days

i

George R. Van Alstyne expects to

set sail for home, tomorrow. in the

EIsket. from Block island and will be
companied by James Golden.

 

The usual Saturday night meeting
will he held this evening on the Wash-
ington street bridge. Everybody is
welcome at these meetings.

There will be no meeting of the Loy-
sl Workers' Society tomorrow cvcn-
ing. Miss Nellie Dowskey was to
have been the leader this week.

 

H W. Gorham who recently bought
out. James I. Hoyt. intends to push
the business and his friends are tott-
Ildcnt that he will make a success.
The field covered is the whole United
States.

 

Several outing and fishing parties,
planned for today, had to be called off
on account of the showers this morn-
Ing. in the fishing line all efforts cott-
tinue to be devoted to the catching oi‘
snapper blues.

 

Ernest and George Tuilmadgc, who
intend to have an oyster oyenliig plant
in operation the coming season in We
ter street, South Norwalk, wore, itt
East Norwalk, this morning, looking
for openers.

 

The Oriole baseball team. or East
Norwalk, is scheduled to play a Win-
nipauk team this afternoon. but the
outlook for a game looks very dubious.
The battery of the Orioles includes. Art
Johnson, pitcher, and Dugan, catch—
er.

Otto Home and family and a party.
of out of town friends. who have bccn
spending a week at E. ii). tlorham's
cottage at Belts Island, left the island
today, and for the next week the cot-
tage wiIIIbc occupied by llcrt J. Britn-
strup and futility anti ilcnry Wright
and Miss Wright. ‘

There will he services as usual at
10:30 tomorrow morning at the AtI~
vent Christian church, but in the
evening the pastor, Rev. Lester It".

. Reynolds and his flock will go to Da-

rien, where Pastor Reynolds will nc-
copy the pulpit of the Methodist
church of that town.

The proprosed swim of a number of
young men from the Washington
street bridge to Roton Point is now an
uncertain event, and from present in-
dications it will not come off. The
swim was to be a sort of an endurance
test, the swimmers to be accompanied

'. by friends in row boats.

.1)! much enjoyment for all.
the featuhes were dancing, instrumen-

' a case t’l'
a cattle
‘8 GANOSZDIOO

 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erickson of
(bye avenue, are. entertaining some
guests front New York and in their
honor gave a party last eVening, at
flieir home. About fifty were in at
tendsnce and the evening proved one.
Some of

tal and vocal music. A supper was ai-
solserved.

From present indications the firm
9:, Johnson and Dennison, in First
tot cat. will dissolve. as intimated yes
ay. It was stated this morning
t t the sale of the business has been
arranged to be carried out. Mr. John
son purchasing Mr. Dennison 5 share.
fir. Dennison has chosen California as
tin objective point, because he has
longnwanted- to go to that state

 

A telephone message from New lla-
veil/last night”. located the Rev. C K.
Wow and party. who have been on

 

 

the Goods and Prices

 
 
 

We w Thetaselves.

3 100 PKOB. NATIONAL BISCUIT
6018 OAISEO "... .........

”Wrwloselovsky

. E!
5‘
..in

‘ 1 rim or, WNORWALK.

 

25c .

- git-In to ‘Iillm Cityt‘

Il‘tsldi g ‘teiephoned down to an...
friends and .relstives that everything
Was all right. The party are cruising
In the Broadblll, owned’ by Arthur W.
Day, and were to have been home on
Thursday. They have been delayed
by rough weather.

 

the East Norwsik fire police 1 have
their annual outin'g and clam ake. \.

i. F. Tillotson, of Brooklyn, was in
town, Thursday, to settle up matters
in connection with the estate of his
'sister, Miss Susie Tiilotson.

On Sunday, a week from toiorrcw,

...—..."...

Frederick Thompson is a guest of
his sister, Mrs. William‘ A Gilbert, of
Van Zandt street. Mr. Thompson Is
at present employed in Georgia by the
government.

 

A delegation of a dozen or so of the
members of the Dory Club got togeth-
cr, last night, and attended the Yan-
kee Doodle Girls and Houdini sttrac
tioti at .iloy't theatre. After the then-
tre they had a midnight supper at a
restaurant.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Llndstrom F. is
llauck and daughter, Mr. an Mrs.
William Gehrmann, William Roberts.
Mrs. Joseph Hubbard and Mrs. Charl-
es Weed were among the many from
East Nora'nlk who attended the Candy
island excursion yesterday.

Alonzo Wheeler was the only vet-
crun from The Norwalks to attend
the reunion of the Thirteenth chl
ment, Connecticut Volunteer Infantry,
Thursday, at Savin Rock. There is
but one other surviving member of the
regiment living hcre. Charles Nichols,
of Norwalk, who did not attend.

The Philathca Class of the East.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet as usual at the close of the
tnorning church acrylce. As the cool
weather has arrived it is desirable that
every member be spresent. At the
close of the session on important mat-
ter of business will be brought up.

 

Reuben Tanner has gone on a clam-
ming expedition today, and will pit
himself at the task against his bred-
on-the-shorc East NorWalk friends.
Tanner's home is up in New York
state, where the nearest. they come
to digging clams is in the potatoe
patch, but he has no fear" of the out-
come.

 

At the Advent Christian Church the
pastor. Rev. Iltlllli‘l' F. Reynolds, will
preach tomorrow at 102:“) ll. nt.; tuiti-
ioct. The Search for God. Sunday
school at l2 m., Richard llland, sup-
erinlcndcnt. The church will be clos-
cd during the evening the members
going to llt'tticn tutti holding a ser-
vice with the Methodists upon invita-
tloii. Itev. Lester F. llcynolds will
preach at that service.

Morton Knapp, of the Bridge l’liar-
niacy, does not mintl it so much that
the news looked out that he has been
taking such little physical culture ex-
ercises as walking down to Columbia
(Irovc, near itoton, to camp out, bttt
he says he wants to be known his his
right name. lie says it i‘ll plain Mor-
ton Knapp and not Mortimer Keith
Knapp, as given ottt by Manager liar-
ry Bradley, of the pharmacy.

 

The most peculiar love story on rcc~
orti, the love of a titan for another man.
anti the story of the mad king who
plotted murder and made this celebrab
t'lI friendship possible, will be the dis-
cussion of the liaraca Club tomorrow.
A cordial invitation is extended to cv-
cry young Ililiil III East Norwalk to
visit the club Illltl take part. These
talks are purely informal. each one cx-
pressing his view of thc tplcstions front
his standpoint. No one is asked to
take part If they do not desire to do so.

A party of five or the Nation's Neck
young men, who entertained the Dory
Club members so handsomely on 11mg
island, last Sunday, came over to
South Norwalk, yesterday, on the
steamer Huntington. They met Art
Johnson, who played with tho Dory
Club baseball team. but owing to the
limited amount of time they had here,
could not look up the big delegation
of club members. The Eaton's Neck
young men want their East Norwalk
friends to go over to Long island
again shortly.

 

ADespite the statement of Captain A.
A. Cell), in these columns, that the
ground he and his fellow members on
the local oyster commission allowed
William Redfan lathe Middle Pas.
sage, was worthless and had never
been worked, several East Norwalk

‘oystermen said today that. the natural

growthers have workcd it for years.
They said further that IIH re is a set
there every year but that it does not
live through the winter. They are
still very indignant over the matter,
and expect to have the case carried
up.

, Rowav'ron.

Mrs. Fannie Coates of McKinley
street. is visiting relatives in New
Preston.

 

 

Miss Julia Scott, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
is spending her summer vacation with
her sister, Mrs. John ll. Copies, of
McKinley street.

Miss Blossom Fiske. who has been
the guest of Miss Beatrice DeWaters,
of Pennoyer street. has returned to her
home in Woodclifi‘e, N. .l.

 

The members of the Ladies’ Aid So-
ciety. of the Methodist Church, whose
names are from N to R. wili‘serve
cream in the chapel this evening.

 

Rev. E. W. Bysshe will preach in
Bethe] tomorrow and Rev. N. 1-]. Had-
son, of East Berlin, will occupy the pul-
pit in the Rowayton Methodist Episco-
pal Church.

 

Mrs. Alfred Crockett, of Croc‘rett
street, has returned from a visit to
New Haven, where she was the guest:
of her daughter, Mrs. George Kay. and
her son, Leroy Crockett. ..

 

Victor J. Benelishs. of. the Barton
road, received a telegram, last evening,

 

fromjoston, announcing that his sis-

A Cutie-of Eczema
scrofuls flslt Rheum. Psoriasis or Ul-

cers that has tram all "tloctor- Ikill
and other medicines.

DR. TAYLOR'S
ECZEMA REMEDY

will positively cure it—ths worst kind
of e or no pay.
it by PLATNER a. BRADLEY,
Booth Norwalk, Conn.
dead for free Illustrated booklet.

§

 

 

ter. Miss Grace Beueilsha. was crit-
ically iii, and he left at once for that
place.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ambler and son.
Tracey. and Miss Florence Moore are
visiting in Sea Cliff. The trip from
Rowayton to that place wts ln-‘Mr.
Ambiers launch Presto ii, the run be
ing made in three hours.

 

 

Miss Susie Raymond, residing on the
West Side, leaves for New Britain the
coming week to take the position in
the office of the New Britain Herald
made vacant by her sister. Florence.

,who is to enter upon a collegiate prc-

paratory course in September. at the-

 

Kimball institute, Mcriden, New
Hampshire.
Miss Clara Raymond and Miss

- Louisa Scofleld have been substituting

alternately the past tnonth at the Dar-
ien Library in order to permit Miss
Cullen, the librarian, to enjoy a well-
earned and deserved vacation. Miss
Raymond, commencing October 1st, is
to enter upon an advanced course in
the Kindergarten Department of Edn-
cation.

 

it is interesting to note the remark-
able growth of 'l‘okcnekc. Five years
ago the site was nothing less than a
barren mosquito Infested waste, while
today It is one of the tnost“popuiar
summer resorts along this part of the
Sound. The large ntnnbcr of guests
who have been entertained at the
Tokenckc Inn during the summer tes-
tifies to the popularity of this once
worthless property.

Rowaytoil Methodilt Episcopal
Church. Rev. E. W. Bysshe. pastor——
Morning service, 10:30 a. 111.; Sabbath
school. 2 p. m.; pastor's Bibles class,
2:20 p. ni.; Epworth IA’ilgllt‘, 6:45 p.
m.; evening service. 7230 p. m. The
Rev. N. H. Hudson. of.East Berlin,
Conn, will preach at the morning and
evening services. Morning topic. The
Mission of the Spirit, and the evening
topic. A Personal Question. Strangers+

 

especially welcomed.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Binney, hav
ing returned from their extended wed-
ding trip Were serenaded oil Wednes-
day evening by their many friends.
The serenade was very novel in its
way as all the ladies were in costume.
Among those present were Miss Iluty
liven. who represented a Turkish
dancing girl; Miss Dorothy Raymond
wore a beautiful Japanese costume;
Miss Zada Dean represented a witch of
the olden times; Miss Glace Lyon
wore a costume as one of the darling
of the gods; Miss Emma iioyt was a
beautiful lady of Chinese nobility;
Miss Irene Lynch was dressed as s.
Mexican lady: Mrs. Stephen H. Pan
doc and Mrs. Mo. Harris represented
Hiawatha and Laughing Water; Mrs.
Ed. Wieman was dressed as a dancing
girl. The ladies Were accompanied by
their husbands anti sweethearts. .Mr.
anti Mrs. Blnney invited all to partake
of a splendid collation and the party
broke up in jolly good humor. Mr: and
Mrs. Binnay are stepping at’the rest-
dcnce of their friends. Mr. and Mrs.
A,J. Bowman, of West Side avenue.

DARIEN AND NOROTON.

Mrs. Orchard and Miss Hattie 0r-
cltnrd will spend the mouth of Sep-
tember in northern New York.

 

 

Mrs. Theodore F'. Beebe leaves.
Monday, for a visit with friends in
Old Lyme and neighboring towns.

 

Upon the invitation of the Rev. '1‘.
1.. Lathe. the pastor of the Barton
Methodist church, the pulpit. will be
odcupleti on Sunday evening by the
Rev. Lester F. Reynolds. pastor of the
Advent Christian chumh of East Nor~
walk.‘ The members of the latter
church will also attend in a body.

. ——-——-——

There will hc a union service of the
Dar-ten Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Advent Christian Church, of
East Norwalk, at the Barton Methodist
Episcopal Church on Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. The sermon will be
preached by. the Rev. Mr. Reynolds, of
the Advent Church. There will be
preaching by the pastor, the Rev, T.
N. Lathe. who hathtst returned from
the Northfield Conference, on Sunday
morning at 10:30 o'clock.

NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.

The usttal gospel service will be
held tomorrow (Sunday) evening. at
tltc Point, Belle island, at 7 o'clock.

 

 

S M. Birch, of Passaic. who has
been very critically ill at his lieile
island cottage, continues in a serious
condition.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Frank L,1Wlidman and
Miss Jessie Wiidman. of 5 Park ave-
nue. Danbury, hrs at Belle Island for
a few days.

 

Miss Florence Gorham, of Bedding,
and Miss Ruth Boyer, of Norwalk, are
week end guests at Belle Island of
Mr. and Mrs. ’1‘. Marshall Andrews.

 

Registered at the Retsof Cottage,
at Belle Island, are Miss Mildred Ben-
son, of Brooklyn. and Mrs. John Ab-
bie and Ethel iAwarby, of New York.

 

The young peopieof Belle island en-
joyed a big clam bake at Cockenoe is-
land, yesterday. The affair was under
the supervision of the young ladies.
who layitcd young gentleman friends.
And, speak it light—4t is said that the
young ladies themselves made a dell

 

n

 

Fruit Jars

Look nicer, clean easier, psolt
closer than the Old Fashioned Round
Blue Glass.

Wall Papers

Crockery. Glassware. Housefurnish.
ing Goods.

Japanese China in Cups. Saucers.
Plates, etc. . ‘

Painters' Supplies.

Good may 'mtxed Paint, 31.25 per
gallon.

White Curtain Poles, with fixtures.

100.
Window Shades and Picture Frames

made to order. '
Painting and Decorating.

W .
w. give the 8. a H. Green ‘I‘rsd-
lng Bumps. Ask for them.

I. H. DECKER,

'37 Washingttm sum.
Tel. Con. SOUTH NORWALK.

 

eveay Laov's‘ggsssmo CHAM-
. s

 

should no «upped wits- mo
snow white, one piece "Standard" Poe
celain Enameled Lavatory.

Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running water
In your dressing chamber, sloop-
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? Its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.

We will gladly quote you prion. Our
plumbers are strictly competent no
ohsnics. honest and reliable.

HORACE R NASH,

consent mm, mo wear on.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only.

On and after Tuesday, January 7,
i906. Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 38, East River. New York, (foot
of Davis street). every day. (except
Sunday). at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwaik up to i p is. sad South
Norwalk up to 5: 30 p. m.

Norwalk Steamboat Co. '

planing J. smith, c. c. Hegemn.‘
Loss”. amoral Agent.

CityNatioaal Bank
.sours Noaws‘tk, cons.
ramsacrs nonsense BANKING

susm

 

 

s
._—.——-

. CAPITAII. v
. «00,000.00 "i

lURPLUB AND snort", ' __
u a,
sowm u. mrsswsou, Pros. '

JOHN H. KNAPP, M Vice-pros.
FRPEDERIOK H. ROWAN, 2nd VIC.

WILFRED BDDWELIS, Cashier.
......

DIRECTORS,
E. H. Mathewson Hoary Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Joslsh R. Maryln J. Wsllscs Marvin
Chglstlsn Owssts John H. Light.
Fred H. Rowen.

1

, s s

— n—I‘

 

till

1.

3mm
STEAM. ‘
HOT wuss
ass
ens rename.

Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
’ssd Zinc.

5o, Sdtlth‘ Main Street. -
So. Norwalk, Conn.

~ in". use .
McaMndssum;
museums. «are

 

I clone that chowder that was served. 'm PW "I booklet on [M

‘I‘;

 

" Wm WM 161.88

OHORI DINNER. A OPECIALTY.

o

Commencing Nerd Monday, June 8th, FREE VAUDEVILLE.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Hatch -& Bailey Co
Lumber and MiIlWOt k for Everyt

YARD .TEL. 464. ‘ ,

LINCOLN ROOFING, a super-ILADD‘ERS, ordinarv and exten-

TAR PAPER. 1, s, and 3-ply.

 

 
 

HazeItOn

TEL My . . ,

 

Carriages, Wagons, Bicycles and

Automobile Repairing, Carriage Trimming

 

Jeddo and Old Company’ 3 Lehigh

No. 2 Nut 35. Q0 per Ton, delivered in cellar

 

The Paris Cloak and Suit House
' ' 33 spits Main Street, South Norwalk.
' Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Suits, Coats Skirts
Waists and Dresses.

carry over any" Merchandise from one season Io anoth-
own very low. Conic and b convinced.

Sale' to Both ‘ '

er IO we mli‘k It.

.

33 So. Main 5:, $9. litmus.

NOW OPEN under New Management.

DANCING, BOATING, IATHINO.
\ AND OTHIR‘ ATTRACTIONI.

Ispsolsl mentionglvsn t0 sutomoblis parslss. ‘ ..

as

GEORGE3 XANTIIAKY, Manager.

Look at These Prices

ROUND BTE'AK ..... .. lilo
SHOULDER STEAK ......... 12¢
LOIN BTIAK ...... ....... ....... 180
POT ROAST ...... ....... lot: to 160
PRIME RIB ROAST ........... 160
ROAST PORK .4... .......... 13c LB.
CHOPPED BEEF ........ 2 LBS., 250
ms LAMI cHo . .......... 20c
LOIN LAMB CHO 8 ............ 250-
J. W. DODGE,
22 Washington Street, South Norwalk.

 

. i sour-H nonwux. CONN.

 

ring
from a Piggery to a Palace.”

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

W

ifieeiisnt Cuisine.
‘DInnm Evenings, i I.

6 to 8 p. m. ' 1
suns: 9'0”!!! specialty.
Dinner m‘mu. and Banquets
' Solicitsd.

CHARLES REYNEKE,

Pmprletor.
Telephone 999.

'l

 

 

 

MILL TEL. '46-3.

SPECIALTIES: . '

Sionn
FIR G‘UTTER, two sizes,
_SASH WEIGHTS and CORD.

N. B.--Ws class Osturdsys promo try I! noon. " ’

ior fabric roofing, warranted
fer eight years.

 

 

O. B. Jackson,

Optician.
Everything in the Optical Line.
, Eyes Exammed Free.

on WALL eraser.

 

NORWALK.

 

 

 

HOT STU F F’
goal
The place to get It is at

The B Hershiield 8: Son Co’s,

112 WATER s-r'

 

Lat... nfwrtgtt

IUILDER 0E AND DEALER IN

Horse Goods

and Sign Lettering

Factories and Repositories—South Norwalk and Stamford.

TELEPHONE CONNECTION.

via:

FOR FURNACE.

Cross Creek and Upper Lehigh

' For cooking Range and Self Heaters.

RAYMOND OS

‘4

0
As we do n
,I if

TEE

J'I' in. 452. 5

t»
...—...“.

 

. Decorator :1 ‘ .
mamas.

 

 

 

,The Recreation Tours

Personally Conducted
REMAINING TOURS FOR THIS SEA-
DON" : ‘i

Block Islandv'i‘hree day trips,
August 15th. 22nd, 29th . ..... $11.00

.Iattanuc cup—rive day mom, I

‘ August 31',st September 14th,
28th .............. $22. 00 and ’28.”

White Mountains — Five day
trips August 17th, 318! “324.00

.‘ Autumnal Tour, September

, 16th six days trip ....... . . . ..mso
karstogs Springs —— Four day

, trips (Good Hotels) August

24! h, SEpt. 7th. $17.00-“2nd’ 319.00

Niagara Falls and Toronto- ,
Five days trip, August 291b,

l the host tour of the season,
international iletei 35.00
IAbovc rates’fmm New Haven? rm-

.rotes- from your citv call on Ticket

\gent at Depot, or- address THE

RECREATION ..TO'U. lST 60., New

linen.

.
~._____..~_~ "“PW—S—

voua "fill.

Shoe Repairing
is not mean as springtime
UNLESS DONE BY US.

Monarch Repair- Shop,
. 43 RAYMOND 31'.
'PHONI 453i OR INSTALL

3.,

 

 

,

.._.__.___.:..___.._.. ...—.--. "

Norwalk‘ Hardware Co

HIRDGUARTERS PORK:

Garden Hose,
Garden Tools,

Lawn Mowers
and General éiiardwarc

Machine, Work and General Revolt"
ing Promptiy Attended To. ,

t ‘—__."l‘-‘

39 MAIN ST., NORWALK.

“‘\

 

 

Attendance all hqurs day 1nd night.

Frederick H. Ganung,
. momma.

Funeral Parlors. is Causation
Lady Attendant. ' no. 004.
Odice and Residence, , ,
104 column or; spurs demote

We [Have Taken etit? Agency

"hi”

Pore Hartford

:And Now Have urethra of:
. ‘ that Make 'to"(Ifier.

 

 

‘r. E. Lockwooddseo

 

snares am a. ..Stentmai ,

nit—1::

son. on. ...

 

 

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