, position on one of the wagons of the
_ vessel has been noticed here during
1 Ohio, is expected home in East Nor-
,en to South Norwalk today at high
“ 32—1 Joaclovsky
have n. secrets!
Call 641- 2
whenever you need anything from a
drug store.
Your order will have proru t atten-
3:: and the goods will be eliverod
1
Don't hesitate to ask us to deliver
soon
and We wish you to use it
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY.
soc wAssmoro'u eraser.
721.. out. 211-2.
All 0rdsrs Dsllvmd Fm of Charge.
s Cummings and family have
from Cottage street to Fort
Gertie Moffctt is ill at her
or Ourrdelivery system is for you-
TI'l Warren w. Shufclt the wheclwrigilt,
.,,iifds2l1nervssP Losing dssbP.
1ilii'u‘doctor.» ,-
r PoosWonP singles 1
rdoctor. ,
'w J 0‘ no}; t 0‘:
street, made the valuable and of a
gold watch and fob. Sunday evening.
at the South Norwaik railroad depot
These articles were lost Sunday night.
and Were advertised 111 last evening' s
inclines;
Just about 7190 s. In. this morning,
there was a small army or unhappy
people at the Washington street draw
bridge, waiting ll: get over to work
and business. '1‘ holdup was all due
to a tugboat. which insisted on going
through the bridges.
Although the natural growth oyster-
men will be unable t5 go to work on
the state grounds until the 20th of the
month, most of them are working
more or less on their own beds an al-
.lowod by law. and considerable cloni-
nring is also being done.
“IMHO
11 take. The captain was without II fol
‘ 11hr
Nos ."‘ to learn inst whet course-to
low boat, and 1%.. one near to hear his
plsindve call. consulted “Valuable
Hints." which advised the display of
an, inverted flag for such cases, but.
alas, he discovered he had left thlit
. pocket. '
home in his other trousers’
01111 of our good Samaritans calling
that way to get the cool breezes. dls~‘
covered the captain taking pressure-
mcllts and watching. only continued
her belief another unfortunate was
all sorrow here. Fully determined to
give timely help and advice. she
launched a boat to investigate. and ar-
riving on the scene, soon realized the
trouble. Captain Sprower soon wore a
smile when sure he was ood for his
dinner. and later he was seen remov
ing the Mary A. from her position and
taking ranges for that spot in order to
keeMp cle‘m' in the future.
and MIMI! E. E Cnsc‘ will give
a Clambake at their bungalow to rein-
tives, this evening.
DARIEN AND 11012011011.
Sunday schodl of St. Luke‘s
contemplating 11 change which ends,
resumed his duties in Greenwich this Episcopal Sunday school, Noroton. will
I morning, for the first time since the lrcsume its sessiops Sunday. after the
1 recent big fire,
which gutted quite a. summer vacation.
section 09 the town The carrlsgel The Democrats of the Town of Dar
shop where Mr. Shut it was employed fen will caucus this evening at the
was gutted and hlIsj st been rebuilt. ”0w" hall in Main gtreet, Dariou. for
J. ll. liuudlu and son Harold and
i11lwa1d E.(‘.11ri1rlm wont up to Pur-
dy's l11k11.New York state, yesterduy,|
after bass. Mr Gorhum seems
w from the Fitch Soldiers Home,
the purpose of naming delegates to
the slate and other conventions
Constable .lolru Flmh took a veteran
Noro-
hour at Foster Park. threatened with have fared the best of the party, got- ton to his home up the state Sunday
il’phoid fever.
Th; Pastime Orchestra. of East Nor-
walk, is to play at a party in Bro1,1d
Rilliifv this evening. i
E. S Hustcd has had the roof of
his home at the corner of Van Znndt
and Harvey streets rebuilt.
Mrs. Albert D. Morgan. of Cove avo-
nuevvhas had her mother, Mrs. Oscar
Morrell, of New Haven, as her guest.
Miss Fany Ruth Casey, bookkeeper
and cashier at the Jackson store and
In,arket is ill at her home ill pleas~
ant street.
Miss Cornelia J Stone and Mrs.
George W. ii. Gilbert and daughter
Anus. of Danbury. are visiting
friends in East Norwalk.
The St. James Circle will meet
with Mrs. E. A. I",erguson 10 Cove
avenue, East Norwlak. at 2: 30 p. In,
Thursday of this week.
The front of the Radel Oyster Corn-
pany's opening plant on the. Washing-
ton, street bridge, has been dressed
with 11 new cost of paint.
Many pleasure boat owners are on.
quiring after buyers This is usually,
the case about Labor Day, when fire
season is drawing to a close.
Miss Carrie Carpenter, of Rowan
street, is spending part of her vaca-
tion on Long Island. Friends receiv-
ed souvenir post cards this morning.
Morris Epstein. of Fort street, ‘has
disposed of his grooory business at
49 Fort street, East Norwalk, to New
York parties, who are now in posses
slou-
Miss Ella . Blydenburgh. of Cove
avenue, went to Port Jefferson Long,
Island, by boat today. for a visit. mnkJ
ing the trip across the Sound from‘
' Bridge pot
The big Eno yacht Aquilla was ill.
the harbor, this morning. after 11 sup-
Dli' of coal. This is th1.1 first tlmo tho
the present summer.
The repair work to the trolley
tracks is now being extended down
Seavlew avenue. A11 extra improve-
motif at the junction has been the puv~
ing between the rails.
Elmer Davidson has resigned his
Silver Lake lco Company. to take an-
other at the oyster opening plant of
Talmsdge Brothers, in South Norwalk.
Contractor Leslie Gamble. Who has
been rebuilding a big house at Akron,
walk the hitter part of the present
month, the house being nearly colu-
pleted.
Miss Charlotte Franck 11 recent
graduate of Miss Fannie A. Smith's
kindergarten training school Bridge-
port. has been appointed assistant
teacher in the East Norwalk kinder
garten.
The pile driver which has been in
the little creek near the Crescent
Laundry for several weeks, was tak-
water and will be used at the Hersh-
fleld dock.
The school children have just. five
more full days" vacation before the be
gihnlng of the fall term. Everything
is all in readiness for the pupils’ rc-
eeptlon, and they will have entirely
renovated schools.
‘1John W Beatty and Frank H.M11r-
riil had a fine day's sport. yesterdaq,
aid Purdy’s Lake, in New York state,
where they went in the farmer‘s all-
tomobile vto relieve the lake or some
of its supply of bass.
v-Ciiums M. Decker. of L'Hommediou
131-1111121131 store. is enjoying two days'
vacation. Today Mr. Decker is taking
a party of friends to Falrtield Beach
in his launch. Tomorrow he intends
to sail over to Oyster Bay.
lOPdrles Anderson. of 6 Lorena
, .
We Are on the
Home... Stretch
Thd. most interesting part of the en-
tire race for public favor.
, {Note Prices: Below
111 lbs. FINE GRAN. woes. .. $1.00
a can. soon Tounrossu ..... 25c
Osi- DELlGlOlIS 1110112112. 1122 111.252
s1 :- UNEEDA slsculre .252
p v~roMA1rossf.:ip2vflmh21. ssh
24,,
81' Cut,“
.sprout again.
ting 21 flue catch. J. H Rundle caught;
one and Harold two, according to the
report this morning.
Some people who 11111111 been ex-
pressing opinlorrs relative to the MW-
111 on the Advent Christian chut'1h in
Van Zandt street, says that it would
I have been better to have had it extend
a foot or two above the caves of the.
roof proper. it already has been rais-
1111 since the work was started.
Louis E. Reynolds has a pouch tree
in the garden of his ilbme at 16 V1111
Zandt stloet that is certainly a win-
ner. Tho tree has yielded this sea-
sou just 100 peaches, and every 111111 0f
thorn was a bounty. This morning
Mr. ltoynolds showed four of them to
friends. Each was more than three
What in diameter.
From the present condition of the
runny1 pretty lawns about East Nor-
walk. it Would hardly be discovrred
fl111t211111'1y ill the season there was
such a severe drouth. At the time
llllllly declared that tho. grass was
burned off for good, and would never
Grass, however, seems
like hope~it springs oft-11111].
’l‘lIe lowing launch Ajax. which was
partially destroyed by fire several
months ago, and has since been laid:
11p nour thc Crescent Laundry, is to
be rebuilt the first part of next month.
She will then be put in cornnussion,
and will do good service in “1111111 wu-
lers again if another disaster duos Ilot
bcfllll her. It is not believed her on
ginc was damaged by the fire.
Arthur Bouton, Edward liloonr and
Ernest. Valentine went to New Ca-
nuau, Monday evening. and attended
the fair which ran there very success
111Ily for a 'week. The young men re-
port having a pleasant time The fair
rinsed Monday night. During its pro-
gress. dancing music was played by
1111.1 Pastime Orchestra, of East Nor-
111.ka of w-hk h charles Levy‘ is leader.
1 111111111 day afternom when Stephen
S. N11ph11y.or South Osborn avenue.
who had been on a snapper fishing Q!-
pcdltlon, returned and logged a half
bushel basket irlio Cannon and Sey-
IIIour‘s pinning mill on the Benedict
Farms bridge. it was supposed that
he had one of those 3011 catches. lie
was quickly pounced upon, and the
cover taken from the basket. All
that was revealed was a decidedly
meagre catch-in fact, just. three little
lonesome specimens. Yesterday was
a poor biting day for the little blues.
ROWAYTON.
Reports from the sick room are to
the effect that our genial friend,
Charles H. Golder, was somewhat. cars
for last night.
A carioad of crushed stone has 11r-
rived at the Rowaytou Islilrcsrd station
for Theophile Euphrnt, who will have
it spread about the driveways of his
Castle Venice. \
Frederick Hart is entertaining a
party of young ladies from New York.
Mrs. Albert Purdy and son, Albert.
of Long Islar11l,nr1.1the ghosts of Mr
and Mrs. George W Scuddor. of Logan
street.
Charles Hairles is moving ills
blacksmith shop from Constable Ed-
ward J. Ladrigan's building to Nore-
ton, where 11c luts resided for a num-
ber of years. This again leaves Row-
ayton without any blacksmith estab-
lishment.
Only a corporai's guard of our resi-
dents were at home last night. The
exodus was wholly toward Rotorr Point.
where one of the finest displays of
fireworks was the'trest. it certainly
is commendable for the management
of our trolley line to afford such pleas-
ure to one and all.
Tire remains of William R. Green.
who died in Newark,'Ncw Jersey. or
rived in South Norwnlk this afternoon
at 12:08. and were brought to this
place for interment in Union Ceme-
tery. Deceased was a former resident
of The Norwnlks. and was employed
by The Crofut & Knapp Company as
engineer for some time.
1 Mrs. F. Buehlmnyer, .Mr_ Davcn
port. Miss Emily Fairbanks. Miss
Frances Gerber. Samuel Goodman.
Mrs. Laurence Grant, Mrs. Hughes,
Mrs. C. Hale. Charles H. Hale. Miss
A. McDonough. Miss Ella Philip, C. R.
Petcrkln. Miss L H. Schali (2).
Stephen Kovacs, E. Stanley Wells
have letters awaiting them at the Row-
nyton post-office.
1, “All is well that ends well." Such
is the old adage Captain Splower. of.
the Mary A,, sticks to today. While the
captain was fishing on the port side
one day‘lsst week in the harbor. the
Mary A.. fully conscious that the tide
was on the ebb [1le d out a nice.
smooth spot an. attic fast on the
starboard side. hen the captain dis-
covered his plight he sat down at his
The man is said to have been unbnl
anccd mentally and that his folks in
tend to take care of trim.
Stewart Maiden, the Wee Burn pro-
fessional. created a sensation ill the
tournament at Vancortln'ndt Park.
Monday afternoon. For nine holes
he did things that made ”em all open
their/11y es. Then he fell down.
Town Clerk Thaddeus Bell is now
so much improved from his illness
that he has partially resumed the (in
lies of his office as town clerk. For
several mornings Mr. Bell has been
visiting his office. Many friends greet
111111 and assure him o! 1111 pleasure
at seeing him about arts 11.
The l)aricu.basehall team will so to
(‘reenwich Saturday afternoon and
play the team representing that place.
This contest will but the decidlung one
in 11 series of three and the Darlene
expect to be accompanied by a good
sized d1 legatlon of motors. Both
games already play 1111 have occurred at
Greenwich.
m
WESTPORT.
(lault Brothers carried the house-
hold goods of 81111111111111 Fisher to
Norwalk, yesterday, where they were
shipped by boat to~New York.
The stakes marking the foundation
of the new city hall were placed on
Monday, and the first sod was turned
on that day. The work will be push-
ed as fast as possible.
The Lady June, with Captain Arthur
Jelllfle in c1,halgc made-11 trip to tho
Bayside Yacht Club. on Sunday. A
party of local no le wen-.011 board
and they enjoyed the voyage thorough-
Iv
‘\
in Compo. Saturday. and was buried
frolrr the Church of the Assumption on
Monday. Deceasrd was seventy years
of age and had lived' in this town for
many years.
The Westport nine wallopped the
Winnipaults to the tune to 10 to 9 on
Sunday. The Wesiport battery was
Doolan and Dy keman. and the visitors
were unable to fathom the pitcher's?
curves. Doolan has the making of a
fine pitcher in him.
“Shuley Muley," who. as sent. to
jail to await trial for his oy robbery,
Wits followed by hard luck after be en-
caped from the town and evaded the
ofliccrs who were looking for him He
wandered about from place to place.
seeking work. but often going bun-
Kry. When he finally found work be
cut off his left thumb while chopping
wood.
Billy Ball has taken the job of
taming .lbhn Bpicer's brindle bull dog,
which8 he recently rough: from New
York '1‘ dog 11 not yet become ac-
quaintc with its new surroundings.
and is anxious to 11th Billy up To
add to Billys trials. the cow on the
place ate 10 many ripples that she
acqui .évhn aggrlnated “jag." The
cow mo?“ Billy down the road. and
be 1111 for 11 trolley cal". mining to
escape her. Before he reached the car
he fell in a mud puddle, and got, a
thorough soaking. Now he has resign-
ed as curator of the Spicer menagerie
‘of wild animals.
car Anderson, of East Norwalk. invad-
11d Stephen Wakeruanls peach orchard,
on Sunday, and were laying in stock
for the winter. when ‘tbey were dis-
covered Constable “Ki" Allen captur-
ed the boys, who were from 16 to 18
years of age, and locked them up in
the Saugatuck cooler. They had about
a bushel of peaches in a bug. 011 Mon-
day they were tried before Justice Jo-
scph Morton, who fined each of them
81 and costs. the whole amounting to
$13. 01 in each case This is the first
move Mr. Wakenlnn has made to pro-
tect his orchards, which have been
repeatedly plundered. The father of
the Anderson boy came up and paid
his fine. but the other two were tak-
en back to, the lockup. If their fines
are not paid they will be taken to jail.
Merrick F. Cooley town tax collec-
tor, began his crusade against the dc-
llnquents on the poll tax last, Monday.
Mm: Cooley is detehinlned to collect
111111 tax, and staipdh in his own shop.
116- complained against Joseph Wein-
gartner who owed a poll tax of $1 on
the list of 1906. Weingartner was ar-
rested by Con‘stable Ki Allen, and
tried before Justice S. A. Purdy. Wein.
gartner, who is a hard working man.
explained that he had been unable to
pay the tits on account of illness in
the family, and said, he would go to
jail beforgch he would pay the fine and
costs, wb mounted to 83. 49. He
was finally in need by friends to ac
éept the' money. and the fine was paid.
Mr. Cooley promises to arrest every
one in to'fiur who neglects to pay his
poll 11111, and there is a prospect that
near or. no? nosWALK.
11.1,.
2"”11'3"
1:
no '. 1
‘1.
revised edition of "Valuable Hints to
city 111 the county Jail will be taxed
Richard Corrlgan died at his home '
Walter and Merbert Prince and 05- I
if 'he carries out his threat the caps- .
.Graih-o '
Let him quit. coffee and
drink GRAIN-0 a few days
and then note his increased
capacity for work. Tea and
coffee stimulate, while they
undermine the health. clog
the liver, causing backache,
headache, etc. -
GRAIN~0 stirs the sluggish liver
to action worms, cheers, nourishes
and supplies new energy to the body.
At the same time it looks and taste.
like the best coffee, but Is made of
solid grains and costs only one-halt
as much.
'V
i
l‘
i
All We all“.
Square; White. Glass
Fruit l'ars
look nicer. clean easier, pack
closer than the Old Fashioned Round
Blue Glass.
Wall Papers
Crockery. Glassware, Housefurnish‘
ing Goods.
Japanese China in Cups. Saucers,
11mm. etc. .1...“
Painters’ Supplies.
Good ready mixed Paint. 81.35 per
gallon. '
White Curtliin Poles, with fixtures.
10c.
? Window Shades and Picture memos
made to order.
Painting and Decorating.
M
We give the B d. H. Orson Trad-
Ina Stamps. Ask‘ 1111-11122...
L. H DECKER,
87 Washingwn Street.
Tel. 0011. SOUTH NORWALK.
|-
.224 S...—
. 4",. 1\
o.‘
_4
EVERY LADY'S“ DRESSING CHAM-
‘ BER
5111111111 os Wm ' 2m
snow white, one piece “Standard" Psl‘ .
to m...)
«lain Enameled “1:23;"
are you are a
how delishttulllroonvsnient it would
1 he to have hot 21111 cold‘nurniu
i you: chamber. “Ir
I'éom' spams or!“ our floor 1111121
its presence would afford ’0“
1,5.“ of comfort.
the 00$qu allots you prices. OI!
plumbers an strictlr' comment 9%
1111211122. mustard 2211111»
HORACE R'. NASH;
CORNER MAIN AND’ WEST ITO.
Daily Line to N Y.
onFor Freight Only
0111221 after Tuesday, January '1.
1908. Freight Propellers will leave
Pier. :8. East River.
of Dover street). every day.
incest
1m. and South
as
at Norwall up to "Ibin.
Norwalt‘op to 8180
11111111111 Stéallrbo'at Co:
Arming J. Smith. 1:. 0. "0'0li
‘ w Tween mflulfilflt
.....11111ss_ the
H52? W'warsa
GAS FITTING. .'
Tin, Sheet- Iron. Ceppss
I
l
NOW OPEN under New Management.
2110“ amuse A country. nAN¢1No,sOATINo.aA'rHIrlo.
1, AND ornsn ATTRACTIONS. '
most-l attentiowq'lvsn to automobile partlss. ‘1. ..
Commencing Next Monthly, June. 8th, FREE VAUDEVILLE.
GEORGE XANTHAKY, Manager.
l Look at These Prices
.. .‘
.T\‘~
. no‘uNb STEAK ....... ..... ..1do
Ll}... snouLDER STEAK 120
P; . 1.0m sTsAK...... ......... 180
; POT ROAST 101: to 161:
‘ puma RIB ROAST . ........ .. 160
11011371901111. .. . .. 142 Le.
CHOPPED BEEF ........ 2 LBS., 251:
are LAMB CHOPS 2112
B CHOP. ........... 250
LOI!‘ LA
The C i 1115111
lxostisnt 121112121.
Dinners Evenings.
o to 8 p. m.
Sunday Dinners a Opsclalty.
qunor Walla“;ism nil lanousta‘
CHAMES, REYNliKE.
1:1 thus-rims. 11‘- 1111111111 .
iTs‘tsphsos M: [1
tr
.11.
...
finer
‘.
.11
...
22 Washington Street,
J1
l; DODGE,
South Norwalk. , "
New York, ttoot -
Sunday). at 4 p. In. Freight received ~
1; The" Pans Cloak and: Salt. House
"1 , Sale 111181111181ch21"
l
The Hatch Bailey (:11
SOUTH NOIRWALK.CONN.1
2,1
Lumber andMliI W 011k forEvcrythIng .,
or...
can,»
THINGS-1., .
11111 NE
25 and 501; Bottles. ‘
from a Piggery to a Palace.
11.11115 TEL". 45-2. .‘ MILL TEL. 45.3
SPECIALTIES:
LINCOLN ROOFING, a super- I LADDERS, ordinary apd exten-
ior fabric roofing, warranted sion.
for eight: years. FIR GU'I‘TER, two sizes.
TAR PAPER. x. s, and apply, SASH WEIGHTS and CORD.'
N. Ia—Ws close Saturdays pronto try at 119311. f
.1 1119.1 r». 3 «i .1‘
O E Jackson,
prfolan,
Everything In the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free. .
so W‘A'Iii.‘ arses-r.
i
NE" NV“ kaLKs‘I
~s:v‘o~\.
“m
Her STUFF
59
i'l‘ire place to get It Is 21
Tile 3' Hierslrfield 81 8011 C03 3,
".1. WATER ST.
. o '
TIL'. ”‘1
1.1111111 M. W1
.~ lultpsa OEAND DEALER m _ _
Carnhges, Wagons, . Bicycles and
, Horse Goods
a
1
Automobile Reparrnrg, Carriage Trunking,“
and Sign Lettering
Fsdorres and Repositories+South Norwaik and Stamford. l
y “ r'sLEPHonz coaascrlon. ‘
11813
Jy‘ls‘u
and Cid Company 3 Lebig
.le
. _ ' FOR FURNACE. . . 1
Cross Creek and Upper Lehrgh
var Cooking Range and Self Heaters.
fl‘.‘
33 South Main Street. solidi. NOW ”mu!“ $111} i
_.i
"'1
l
1 Saratorga, September 7th,
. Decorator
.21452. ' '
East Norwalk.
MB.
”In”!!!
NIAGARA FALLS 'ar'rd
i TQRONTQ
lone Pers onsliy
$3 5.1)
Five days (lrip. Accomrnqdathrns at:
t fl
13'1'121. giggigieggtnhtional liotci. Satur-
'Autumnal Tour, to the White
lliount ins 1 ‘
320. 00—00 1-520 00 ‘
Sig dog‘s tfip. Accomodntions at 'the
ne nccn r otel, Bet leh
terr'lbérld th. '1 h m 3”"
1. Book Names for 7111122321112 No ‘
1o'rl-lER Touas THIe sEAs'g'NJ
‘Block Island. August 29th ... ... $13.00
White Mountains,Augusl 3131.121.»
Atlantic City, August 3 st,
32218113211111
................
, ....... ..... .$i5.00. {11,31,500
For descriptive circular and tickets
3:12 ("11% gvuréénms at Depot, or' ad1
as REATION 'i‘ carer
(30., New Haven. 0 0
1:
\
.1...th
Shoe Repaumg
13 N01; 11017111va on'smsmirlo
unease 110111911111 us.t ‘
Monarch Repair Slurp,
1 «v 43 RAYMOND or
1111-1011:. 451.011 120‘st
,\. Ii
YOU R
1.1-1
f .
1..
U1.“
"'7 rv .vv-
VT... .
Nomalh Hardmrre co
, ; Hspodumrshlm. ,. . ..
Gail!“ HEW
. G... .IOQ
.. LawnvMow
:9
1.. -..
and General 11111111221
lid-chine :Work and Ccneml Repair
ing Promptly Attended‘To . 1
I .J I"
39 MAIN ST” NORWALK. ’
Clg'NahenalBank
urn hoaw's‘m, cons. ~
{runners AFTER“ 21111111110
——;—-—-— W11;
1 . cAPrrAt,"
"v- “0910.001“.
I 2111111211.?» gaunt». .l
sowm H.M MArIIEWsON. 111122.
., 13:11? “Arrow
stint 11.113121:
WJLFMR soowsat. M1»
a.” M h erase-Tone. 1
I l .
1.... H.112?“ 11.1. 93.3%..
Joslah R.Marvln J.Waliaos1; Ig‘ .
11111112111111.1211 I!” Johil H. us
find H. Rowan. 1
If
r
122'.
'21".
.,.v.v
Clearance Sale of Ladics’ Suits, Cents,- Skirts,
Wrists and Dresses.
As wo do not cam over any erchandise from one season to anoth-
er so we mark it down very low. ‘.,00m 1111 be couripced .
l
wmmmnysnm
I
33 so. M1111 St. $111 NQNlllih 51551? has $11 $11.ch
i scalar. 111mm 2.1 we land
1
‘11 .11.,(4 sa'L
.... .2. .
FredelnNtit” H.” (lasing
'KI‘CIT
m '21." il‘i'tu
; 1.1-11"}?
‘ 011ch and evidence. 1
It 50. MAIN 31,5111 "opium
.1,
H"
l l 1‘.’
if!
"f N1. ‘
~s.'1
Cosdsdgsiogorr .
-1
Veneer _
! .
”is;
Norwalk Chronicler