be 1.111. ‘ 1111. re
attired there is an vantage“ getilns
hero. Hair 3111.0th Brushes,
Brush“, Hand lruohu, Tooth
shes. Complexion Brushes.
”1W: can save you something in the
O .
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY.
nos wasnmo'ron eraser.
TIL. cALL, «14. 2
A11 om‘n Delirious Pm of 1111111».
1'1'.-1'..
‘Mlss Mabel Potter, of East Nor-
walk. is visiting in Springfield, Mass
Joseph Hubbard is having the front
31855.11 0! his home in First street so
u
Elmer Reed has secured a position
at Janice A. Johnson's market in First
3 me 1
Thomas J. Casey and family have
moved from Van Zandt street to Picas-
ant street.
Jay Petty has resigned his position
on one of the boats of the Ellsworth
oyster fleet.
Miss Carrie Darkencr Darrbury, is!
a guest of Miss Alicc1 Dennis, of Wash-
ington street.
Mrs. Charles lllydenlrur810f Cove
street is entertaining the St. Janrcs‘
Circle, this afternoon
The Dory Club Auxiliary will meet
this evening, at 8 o'clock sharp. with
Mrs. Edgar iiowcii, i11‘Covcst1'eel.
The Dory Social Club has issued in.
vitatlons for a dance to be held this
evening, at the club house in Cove
tvenue.
Three local couples went 11p to New
Canaan Saturday night and uttcndcd
«the Catholic fair. Tire young people
drove 11p..and back.
. as he is o. Taft man that candidate
”...—.1...
won out in the day‘ s diilouasion Yes-
torday was a good do for political
discussion as all out our work had
to be suspended on account of the
weather.
Half a gala whistled beat the East
Norwaik shores, yost‘day and all
night lashing srnaii craft with ilrcat
fury. So far as known, very little
darlings resulted, as boat owners were
lll'clllll't‘d for trouble, and had plenty
of anchors out. This morning was
very nru1lr like fall. so 101d rind chilly
was it but it was believed that the
storm had spent its force.
. 1
A party of East Nor-walk people.
consisiinv of Mrs. William Holmes.
Mrs. wii 0rd Morrison. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Tobey, Miss Jennie 1Ind Ada
" Tobey, Edward Frost, or some], and
Abner l’atridge of New 1111111011, went
:- this morning to New Haven and Bay
in Rock to spend the day. They all
expeat a Jolly good time, and on their
return they will stop at Br'nidgopoll
to visit some friends.
"C
Letter Carrier James II. Hilliford
still hopes to hear from that noble old
1'1111111111' that was picked out of his hen
11111'y scvcral Weeks ago. Mr. “ammo
is of the opillioil that if anybody tried
to 11111 him, 1111 had a hard Job. in the
owner's opinion. the cable who do-
clared the r'ooslcr to ave been thirty
years old 111'11 monumental tt'iiloi's with
the truth ilc says the bird was not
over twenty- -flv11 years of age. _
As soon as possible the Connecticut
Company equipped its East avenue
and Gregory Point lines with closed
cars yesterday. for the comfort of the
passengers Yestorday morning some
people expressed the opinion that the
company did not have any special in
tcr'11st in this end of the town on ac-
count of the lv'ir'e i)istrict,establisi1-
lug its own lighting system, but many
changed their minds when tho closed
cars appeared.
The East Norwaik delegation which
was iiglll‘illg 1111 attending the farmers'
picnic at. Stanwir'h. yesterday, went to
that place this morning, the big; event
having simply been postponed a day
on account of the storm. included
among thoscf from here are the base-
ball players who had arr augcd to play
another rrin11 at the picnic. All Irnhtls
sci outthis morning from South Nor-
walk on the 7:10 train for Stamford.
From there to Stanwich the trip is
made by team. .
People who intended to take in the
railroad excursion to Savin Rock, yer.-
terday, are convinced that they drew
a. first class lemon from the weather
mun.
Mrs. Waiter Gregory and darrglrtcrg,
of Brooklyn, N, Y., expect to relurn’
to their home tomorrows ai‘tcr a risk.
with Mr and Mrs S .Dayt1111,oi'
East Norwaik.
Edward Tobey is enjoying a week‘s
vacation. Tuesday he saw a baseball
game 111 New York, and has been fig-
uring on seeing another in Bridge-
port. this afternoon.
John W. Olmstead and Miss ()lru-
stead left this morning for Northporl
Long island, to attend the funeral of
Bertrand 0.1(1'tclrsm nephew of tin
former and cousin of the latter.
Charles N. Decker is enjoying 11
couple of days' vacation from his du-
ties as delivery clerk for L’liornnrcdiczl
Brothers. Owing to the storm he did
not get very far from town yesterday.
Miss Bertha Conhlin continues scr'i‘
onsly ill at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jobrr Coukiin in Third
str'e1t. lilis ()orrklin recently sustain-
'ed a third stroke or pur'11lysis,a11d is
now in a comatose state.
With the cooler weather coming on,
parties are beginning to be thought (11‘.
These events are famous in East Nor-
walk, this section of the1 town having
' many more than nrry other portion or
The Norwalks last winter and spring.
Tire first night service at the Advcni
Christian church in Van anrdt street
in some time is scheduled for this
evening. This is the regular Thurs-
day night prayer service, with the pas.
tor, Rev. Lester F. Reynolds, as load-
er.
Charles J. Caffrey, controller of tho
destinies of the after end of the iron-
ory Point trolley car, spent a day‘s_va-
csil0n yesterday in taking a trip up to
Middletown. Mr .Caifrey reports :1
driving rain all along the line and is
. of the opinion that. he could have pick-
ed out a pleasanter day.
The young men of Benedict Farms
had a regular harvest of hard shell
crabs. yesterday, at the Randall mill
pond. The high tide and wind drove
a great quantity of water into the
pond. so much in fact, that the dam
overflowod. The young men stood
‘ready with nets. and caught the crabs
aS’Ihéy went over.-
Yesterday was a great day for poli-
ties at Hafner's Benedict Farms House
of Lords. Captain George W. Bell
was high arbiter of the occasion, and
Give Us Your Order for
Groccnes
We can 1111 h to your satisfaction.
_We will take asmuch care with it as
if you were here to watch us. Do not
worry about the quality of the goods.
We never.- keep adything but the 1101.1
18 L38.3UGAII . ..22,sr.oo
2 assault» 25¢
a 1.113. 1111.11 caAcxsas 25a
4 unooooam. 25 '
ROW Joseiovsky
v
1‘;
A13
8i ,2.‘1
:1 sides on. error 1101mm.
' wagon."
Contractor Arthur Waldr'on is the
latcst East Norwalk resident to change
from 11,”!111y burner“ to a “smell
111 other words, Mr. Waldror.
has so far forsaken horses-1. of which
1111 has been 11 lover for years. that he
has pui'cilasvll an automobile. Some
of Mr, Waldron's friends insist that
this docs not 111111111 that he has lost
interest in horses. but his friends
111110111,v the motor- car owners srrrilc
knowingly. M 1'. \Vnidron's purchase isv
a four cylinder SicvcusDur‘yca touring
1:111.
There will be 11 history making base-
' ball game in East Nor'walk on Labor
llny rrrol'ning. Says the manager of
the Orioles: "Wait till Labor Day
morning. 'i‘lrcrc'll be 11 hot game when
the Eagles and the Oriolcs meet, but
the Orioles will win, They never play
for money. because they are all game
sports." The Eagles are also right
there with their press agent who de-
11111115 11 little rrrmlestiy: "The Eagle
baseball team has challenged the
Oriole Club for a game on the Oriole
field and will challenge any team in
The Norwalhs undcr' twenty yours 0!
1151'."
Charles H. llatcs, 111‘ Urnpawaug.
llcddlrrg, ('ei1'lrl'1ri1'1i tlrc seventy-fifth
anniversary of his birth amid the jolly
companionship of his children and his
grandchildren on Wednesday, August
Ltd. A delicious birthday supper wasl
served. after 111111 l1 all joined in oi
\'11ry enjoyable musical 111111ing.lilr.
Hates entered into the pleasures of
the evening with the 211st and onlhrr
siasm of one ton years his junior. it.
is the (unrest wish of all that be may
live to are runny more happy days. Arri-
nng thorn1 present were Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Bates and family, of East
Nor'walk; Mrs. Lucy A. ‘11111111iict and
son, of South Willorr. and Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Godfrey and daughters, of
Wilton.
ROWAYTO N.
Miss lr‘rnrrccs Coliings. of Raymond
street. is visiting friends in ilmrbury.
Miss M. G. Dibble, of ilowayton avo-
nnc, has been spending a few days
with relatives in Brooklyn
The change in the 11llrr111pl1crc dur-
ing the past week is 11 cool reminder
that autumn is not far away.
Mr. and Mrs. Doiun, of New York
city, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Warn, of itowayton avenue.
A petition is being circulated asking
that the 'l‘okcrrcke Water (‘ornpnny ex-
torrd its sustain up the West Side ot‘
the iti1"er. /'
Captain John L'lionnncdicu. of Croc-
kctt avenue. has returned home from
a stay of several weeks in New York
and Long island.
Captain and Mrs. John DeWatcrs, of
. Ponnoyer avenue, are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. William DeWatcrs, of Mount
Vernon, New York.
Mr and Mrs. Thompson of Brook.
iyrr. are at the residence of Mrs. Hon
riotta Raymond,
for a. several woeks‘ stay.
Early this morning a large part of
our people turned out with pumps in
hand, looking to the care of their boats.
About all wanted some attention.
The usual ice cream social will be
held in the Rowayton Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Saturday evening, un-
1111-1- the ansplcos of the Ladies’ Aid 50
c ety.
Constable Edward J. Lndrigan is
having his livery stables in nmayton
irr Raymond street.
thoroughly overhauled, repainted rind
:roatl y improved.
A new vaulting pain has been pro-
oented to the members of the Dolphins
Athletic Club by John Tlnbout. Jr.
you.
Several camping 1111111111 in this sec-
tion are looking iongingly for a change
in the weather. it does seem as
though the weather man had booked
the season up wrong end to.
News from the Rowayton colony at
Asbury Park. N J. report a splendid
than up to Monday of this week. We
are afraid later reports .wlil not be so
rosy if they are sharing our present
weather.
Hobbes entered the yard of Samuel
Adams, in Church street. Rowaytou, at
or after 4 oclock. yesterday morning.
and stole a considerable quantity of
men's underwear. The thieves were
undoubtedly tramps and although Con-
stable Edward .l.i.11drigan wont look-
ing for them, he found no clue to them.
Mrs Cora H. Neuer. of itowaylon
avenue. Iras been entertaining f1 clnds
from Wilkes Barre, Pa The party
toured by automobile and consisted of
Mr and Mrs. W. W. Noucr, of has
Angelcs, Mrs. F. W. ilar',1111d Miss
iiutlr Laincd,N11ucr'Larucd and chant
four.
The fishing fleet has all returned to
the harbor, forced to do so by unfuv
ornblc weather conditions. The motor
boat Mary A.. w'hi1lr fitted out here
last week, has 11 full crew and bull;
also an anxious captain. but their Chief
Officer Sprower sayzs “This is fisher-
mods luck. so we shall have to take
ours, but if this weather continues, i
am afraid our salt won't keep."
The lloard or Uircctirs of Reliance
Hook and Ladder Company held a.
meeting, last evening, and elected the
following urticars:
i'resrdcnt-—S. i4), Dibble,
tico- l‘l‘e ardent—it S, Barclay.
Sccr r'11tary——wrllinm (l James
’1 rerlsurcr'v—Wiiiiam 1. Stevens,
The rcmammg directors are Charles
ll itay
ltlcin W. li. llnbbcii, Jacob
niorrd Aaron Stow-us and Franklin
Lynch. .2\
M
The tation agents iii small BU"
lions in this section are lidilill greatly
annoyed by p11tt1'tl1lc1lng Wm 0h iii
going 1111.lt iltlu hocomo so now HIM
the agents can stal'cely turn around
without locking doors béhilid them
Tuesday rrrornlng. the agent at ROW
1ryt1’11‘1 left the station for a few
minutes. and when ire returned he
found a hole cut through the door in
TIL Cori.
. Q” 7 1. ...—-.....
idriver 1'11 the wagon “1511 caused him
his trouble
down Noroton avenuo why Sunday to
see ii' there was airy further c-arousiug
about the place claimed to ho disovv
doriy 11nd from whhh an italian man
was nil‘esttti last week. Everything
was quiet tSurrday. however, and Grand
Jur'or Frank McGinnls and Constables
Harriord Smith, John Finch and Wilbur
Butcs found that there was nothing
for them to do.
it was thought Monday that possi-
bly iiolorr White, the little South Nor.
walk pill who boarded a train at South
Norwaik for New York and did not
reach Grand Central 1iepot.ha1l possi-
bly slii'hted at Darlcn by mistake. it
developed. as is now well krrow,n that
sho got off the train by mistake at'
the iAxirrgton avenue station in New
York and was turned over to relatives
the following day.
Square White Glass
Fruit Jars
Look nicer. clean easier, pack
closer than the Old Fashioned Round
Blue Glass.
Wall Papers
.Croekery. Glassware, llousefurnlsh-
lug Goods.
Japanese China. in Cups, Saucers,
Plates, etc.
Painters' Supplies.
Good ready mixed Paint. 81.25 per
gallon.
White Curtain Poles, With flxtura.
10c.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
made to order.
Painting and Decorating.
_——————
We give the s. a. 11. 111-111'. rm.
ing Stamp... Ask for thorn.
L. H. DECKER,
87 Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
.‘1'.
prawn-rm: ,
the ticket office All the money was
locked 11p and nothing was Hilton
There have been ihcfts reported of
lid1irhgcs from the express Mikes and
it has become unsafe to leave any
small articles in the freight house .
which are generally some distance
from the stations. One explanation of
the thieving attributes it to the short-
age in help at the stations since the
stringent economy in railroad sf
fairs wont Into force. At nearly all
the small stations the force has been
1"111l11111d and the result is that the
stations on both sides of the track.
the freight house and express office
cannot be covered shall times by an
employee as was formerly the case.
..L_......___—
-—-Doan' s Regulcts cure constipation
without gripin-v nausea, nor any weak-
lng effect. 11.211 your druggist for
them. 25 cents per box.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
There are uncalled-for letters at the
button nost-odlce addressed to T. W.
Wilson and Mrs. Ruckgabcr. For the
latter there are two.
lr'and Juror Frank McGinnis and
daughter. Lillian, were guests Sunday
of Mrs. McGinnis‘ nephew, Mrs. Eliza
bcth Trabnnd. in 111111111111."
Darien will lose a large number of
its summer residents during the next
week or ten days. The departures will
begin in fact any time during the next
few days.
Darlen friends are interested in the
fair and sale for October. being corr-
sidcrcd by the Ladies’ Aid of the
Baptist Church. South Nol'walk, which
will be a notable event
A son was born Tuesday night to
Mr. and Mrs. George Voshur'ah. 11f
Main str'.11ct Dnricn. Mr. and Mrs.
\‘osbm'gh occupy part of the house in
which Vi 1i11111u Humbert died yester-
day.
Andrew Taylor. Louis F. Stoorza.
Charles Milispauuh and E. '1‘ Dates
cnjmcd a trip to New Haven Tuesday
in Mr. Tavlors automobile. This was
a combined business and pleasure trip
and they stopped at Snvin Rock and
had a shore dinner.
' Tire Democratic town committee
hold a meeting Monday evening and
decided to have the party caucus for
the purpose of choosing delemtos to
the state, congressional. senatorial and
probate conventions next Wednesday
cve.ning It will be held at the town
hall.
Miss Maria Ida Clara Hoffman
daughter of Carl Hoffman. the Barton
tailor, and Paul August Frank Klee
bohmer, who is employed at the Wee
ilrrrn Golf Club. were married Tuesday
1'venillg at the home of the b1i.d11 A
reception followed and later the bride
and groom departed on a wedding trip.
William Humbert. who has been in
ill health for a long time. passed away
yesterday afternoon at his home in
Darlen. The deceased is survived by
his mother. Mrs. Rebecca Humbert.
two sisters. Mrs. Charles Wobbcr, of
Darieu. and Mrs Robert Heath, of
New York. and one brother, Waiter
Humbert. of New York.
John Brown. of Lockwood avenue,
Stamford, who was knocked from his
motor bicycle in Darlen a week ago
Saturday by a beer wagon, and painful-
evsnv LAOY'S oaassme CHAM-
35R
\
a an“!
should no complied will.
snow white, one piece' Standard” PL“
celsln Enameled lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot and cold running we tar
in your drooling chamber, slsv-u-
in: apartment or first lioor inner
room? [to presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly 1111 an: you prices. Our
plumbers are attic y compoum are
chanielJl who“ and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH,
CORNER MAIN w,AND WEQT 8T8.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only.
On and after Tuesday, January '1.
1900, Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28, East River, New York, (toot
of Dover street), every day. (except
Sunday). at d p. m. Freight received
atNorWalk uptoip. mndfiouth
Norw'alkuptos.80p.m. »,,.,,,_
Norwalk Steamboat Col
Arming J. Smith. 0. c, Hoaemllb
Lone-o. ' "Otnml Agent.
1
FRANK a.
Van Scoy
PLUMBING.
STEAM.
HOT WATER
AND
GAS’ FITTING.
Tin,
tits
Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Marlin"!
v.1 1111111....an
l‘y 111511111111. intends to bring both a
criminal and a civil action. He made
arrangements Sunday with Constable
Hanrord Smith in reference to coming,
avenue, near the railroad statldno,
1
over and endeavoring to identify the
R
I870 In I."
omens. 1110mm BM;
nmooumr. QM
mmmmrnurm
Most 111 Darlen' s constabulary went
I 1
NOW OPEN under New Management.
DINNER! A SPECIALTY. ' DANCING. BOATING, IATHINO.
AND OTHER ATTRACTIONO.
\‘ 'Ispoelai attention given to automobile partlll. 1'. ..
CHOR‘I.
\
GEORGE XANTHAKY. Manager.
.m:
Look at These Prices
nouns sTEAK16e
amount-:11 STEAK 121:
1.0111 STEAK.1Bc
PUT ROAST .. ...... 101: to 16°
PAIME BIB ROAST ........... 160
am“ PORK .. ............ 131: Le.
01110111121: sear ..... 2 L88., 2511
are; LAMB CHOPB. ..... .. 2011
Low LAM‘I CHOPS .260
J. ' W. DODGE,
22 Washington Street, South NOrwaik.
...—.1...
The Hatch 81 Bailey Co
1 SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everytl
from a Piggery to a Palace.
YARD .TEL. 415-2. : MILL TEL. 45-3.
SPECIALTIES :
LINCOLN ROOFING. a super-ILAiDDERS, ordinarv and extern-
ior fabric roofing, warranted sion
for eight years. FIR CUTTER, two sizes.
TAR PAPER. 3. a. and 3-ply. SASd'I WEIGHTS and CORD.
N. BMW. ole... Saturday- promptly at noon.
.6
ring
a
1,.
--....“1..- ‘
....—
”Woomumu
0. [Jackson iii
Optician,
Everythmg in the optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free. '
,2 68 w: LL eraser. NORWALK. 3
+
sz~*.__. ..-...)
Her STUFF
Hazelton Co‘é
The place to get it rs at
The B. Hershiieid 81 Son Co.’ 5,
122 WATER 8T.
. -..—...,
TEL. 294-.
I
m- L—_~..—-—-—.—1-.....
Luther M. Wright
BUILDER OE AND DEALER IN
Carriages, Wagons, Bier, ales and
Horse Goods
Automobile Repairing, Carriage Trimming
and Sign Lettering
Factories and Repositories—South Norwalk and Stamford.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
Jeddo and Old Company’s Lehiglr
FOR FURNACE.
Cross Creek and Upper Lelriéli
For‘Cooking Range and Self Heaters.
No. 2 Nut $5. 00 per Ton, delivered incellar
"‘YMOND BRO
' .
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
33 South Main Street, South 11111111111111 . 1 13'."
Clearance Sale M Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Skirts,
Waisls and Dresses.
As we do not carry over anwcrchandfls from one season to anothi
or so we mark it down very low. and be convinced.
Sale in Both Slates: ‘_
33 $11 111111 31.511111111111111 iii-51111111 1111111111111
M._” 1
‘ "11 '11::
I o
1
Commencing Next Monday, June 8dr. 1111111: VAUDEVILLE.
‘1‘
The Glitter
Excellent Cuisine.
Dinners .flysnlngo.
d to 8 p. in.
Sunday Dinner- a Specialty.
Olnnor Parties and Banquet. 1
Solicitod.
CHARLES REYNEKEH
Pruprléior.
‘ . Telephone 9”.
MAI|£ES THINGS
25 and 501: Bottles“?
111111141
E1E1Gorlram,
Decorator
Tel. 452. East Norwalk.
...—.1... h.
NIAGARA FALLS 1111
TORONTO:
rsonaliy Condudisgdoo Tour
0
.iOne P11
1
Five days trip. 11111111113115.1111.“ at
the flue inter-national ilotch Satan
day, August 29th.
Autumnal Tour to the White
Mountains
$20.00—COST-—$20. 0t)
8.1:“leng trip. Acoonrodations at. tbs
o no :1 1' Hotel, thlehcr
tembcr 113111.!” ll Sop.
Book Names for These Tears Now
OTHER TOURS THIS SEASON.
lllo1k Island. Auzvusl‘l .lth 11100
White Mountains. in; 11st dist .:24.00
Atlantic City August 3151.,1
.................. 921100 to 121.111
Saratorga. September 7th. .
............ ,...... $15,.00fo $19.00
For descriptive circular and tickets
call out}. W. HARRIS at Depot, or ad-
dress THE RECREATION
CO.. New Have 11. T0
Veneer
.r'
OLD NEW
IJRIS‘I'Ir
iYOUR
‘ 1.2%
Shoe Repairing
13 NOT MODERN on SCIENTIFIC
, Unease OO‘NE or us.
Monarch Re
I
“I
-...i
43 RAYMOND sr.'
’PHONE' 116 on rvos'rAL. "
Norwalk 1111111111111 Co
Haapdumrans Felt
Garden Hose,
Garden Tools,
Larva Mowers
and General Hard were
log Promptly A tended To.
i
—————
iFrederick H. Ganuug,
UNDERTAKER. '
Moral Parlors in Connection.
Lady Attendant. Tel. 9041
Office and Residence.
at 80. MAIN 8T., SOUTH NORWALK
acorn 11011111111111. cops,
'rnAnaAc'ro A 11111111111 Ihdkmo'
BU NNEBB. .
' c‘Arn-Au
"00,000.00 ‘ ‘
11111111111?“ Ann 1111011111- ' 11'}
017311011690 3'21 ,2
sowm a. MATHEWOON. Pm: ‘
JOHN "‘1 KNAPP, It! VI
F1EOERICK H. ROWAN, 3nd
warned ”Lynn; 111-1.1.1.1 .
, DIRECTORO, ;
5.8:. More“ 3W 21) Hoary .oa mgr ’
I) ll 1 ‘m‘ M
1.111% Aroma 1!. Wall-cow rota
comm. Owen: John H. Light '1
Mil 11111111.
21.111:
’-l .
...-....
1 Shop, ..
Machine Work and General lioptilr- . A
I .
39 MAIN ST., uonALK.1,2.;
Attendance .111 hours day and night. ‘2 -
CityNational Bank .
Norwalk Chronicler