Ayer'l
can 641
whenever you no an thin from a
drug store. 8“ y ‘
.Your order will 1.1.1.. pron: t atten-
tion yd the [code willbe eiivered
Don't hesitate to ask us to deliver
goods. 0111- delivery system is for you
and lie “shame to use it.
THE indoor PHARMACY.
ms mementos eraser.
"1.. «LL. m—e.
All Order. Delivered Free of charge.
Mrsfllary E. Chase. of Betta Place.
E1: returned from a visit in Brook
Mrs. Charles Williams, of Fort
- street, was a visitor at Coney Island.
Monday.
The St. James Circle is having 11
session this afternoon. with Mrs. A. 11:.
Ferguson, at- it) Cove avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nickerson and
family, of Edlie avenue. left this mm 11-
in: for the Plalnviiie camp meeting. 1
Miss Jennie Davis has returned to
her home in New .Haven from a visit
with Miss Minnie Ross, of Betta Place.
Henry Mueller is engaged today i11-
stuliing electric lights in the hall of
John Kubovich' a building on the Wash
ington street bridge.
jMiss Marion Simona, who has been
the guest of Miss Reba Simona, 01'
Rowan street, has returned to her
home in Port Chester.
Miss Margaret Merriss and Miss
Helen Youngs, of Brooklyn. are spend-
Ing a few days with Miss Dorothy Wil-
cox, at J. Vroom's, Seaside Place.
Mrs. Moore and daughters. the Miss-
es Libbie and idu Moore, of Newark,
N. J.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward E. Gorham, of East avenue.
The trolleymen like to fish or snap-
pers as well as anyone else. Yester-
day Coles Flewellyn took a day, off 11nd
caught a nice mess at. Roton Point.
Mr. and Mrs, lvotr Peterson were
visitors in New York over Saturday
and Sunday. They visited many places
of interest and also took a trip to
Coney island.
The most extensive job of Washing-
ton street bridge repairing done for
some time is in progress today and is
being done by the Connecticut Com-
pany, between its tracks.
»Thc Rev. Lester F. Reynolds and
two daughters are expected home in
East Norwalk. today, from i’luinvllic.
where they have been attending the
camp meetings since Monday.
Meetings are hold these nights about
Second Point that are only second to
the old town meetings. Second Point
is the rendezvous of the oystermcu to
talk over the developments of the alt-
uatlon.
‘1 In addition to the regular pastor's
meeting. this evening. at the East Ave
nue Methodist Church. trustees will bc
elected for the ensuing, six months.
The polls will be open throughout the
evening.
‘ The house in Winfield street occu
pied by J. S. Skidmore and family and
owned by'Winfield S. iiani’ord is re-
ceiving a new coat of paint, to bright»
on it tip for the fall and winter and to
protect it from the storms.
Charles Blydenhnrg's sloop Seabird
1is about all ready to take the water
after a thorough overhauling at Second
Point. She has been repainted and
cleaned up in general and the mast
removed for some work on it.
Nothing has yet been heard from
William Dennison the young First
street marketman, who sold out to his
partner, James A. Johnson, and start-
all for California. Friends had expect-
ed to receive souvenir post cards by
this time.
East Norwalk‘s young men will 1111-.
doutbedly turn out a football team or
two this fall. The few days of chilly
feather last week started some talk
in the pigskin direction but it was
quickly put out of commission by the
return of summer.
Most of the members of Bcecher's
Drum Corps live in East Norwalk. and
‘ this morning, when they returned
home from Long Island, friends
thought they were just starting out
for a day‘s engagement, instead of
being on their way back. -
" The thieves about Osborn avenue
and vicinity are still doing business «1
night. A night or two ago they enter-
ed the cellar of S. W. Osborn‘s rosi-
dence in Osborn avenue, and made a
littie haul. At another house nearby,
a. considerable quantity of preserved
We Are on the
Home Stretch
The most interesting part of the en-
tire race for public favor.
_ Note Pnces Below
.19 lbs.'FiNE ”ohm. SUGAR $1.00
a can. soon rouaroee ....... 25¢
our pensions cones. por lb. 251:
. e‘vpkge. cusses atocut'rs .251:
., FANGY TOMAT9E8, dor- bdekot. 35c
Rabat Joselovsky
81 Co
\
. at the 1111111
1" semi -
lion-Alcoholic be t
1w IMHO-mil? m P” 0‘
......1.... --
fruit was taken and all along the line
various things have been missed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merriam. of
Hawkins avenue, entertained a com-
pany of blends last evening, at their
home in honor of their guest, Miss
Partrick of Yonkers. Music and oth-
or social diversions were enjoyed, the
whole evening proving a delightful
01111. A supper was served. ,
There was something doing in the
bicycle line1 in East Norwalk, yester-
day. A man appeared with an old Co-
lumbia high bicycle of the vintage ot'
_itliiti. It. was a real curiosity to many,
One Gregory Boulevard man attempt
ed to ride it and he will nurse numer
ous bruises for some time to come.
The gymnasium and apparatus of
the Young Men's Association, of the
East. Avenue Methodist church, are nl
really for the young men when they
~.......
:. get ready to spend evenings Indoors
11 and the Weathei becomes cooler.
‘ is not expected that there will be 1111
it
over supply of enthusiasm for indoor
exorcise much before November.
Harry and Charles Wright. Ray Wal-
tiron and Charles Niekerson, the latter
of Brooklyn. intend to break camp at
Cockenoe island. Saturday. They have
been at the island about ten days so
far and have had a. fine time. Henry
Abbott and two othei members of the
quartet of young men from Brooklyn
have already retained home to the
City of Churches.
Notices have been posted around
East Norwaik to the effect that the pri-
maries for the plil‘DOtie of electing del-
egates to the first district Democratic
convention will be held on Friday ov-
ening. Nothing of unusual order is ex-
pet'tcd at the primaries this year. The
convention in question will simply
name delegates to the state, congres-
sional and other conventions. ‘
it was a sad looking wreck that was
towed into shore 't the rear of the
Crescent Laundry. yesterday, by Clar-
ence Ayres. None would have been
able to tell that the remains wore port
of the, sloop Mozettn. wrecked at Com
1111. last week. unless told. All there
was in the tow was the heel and small
sections of ribs. Most 11f the remaind-
er of the boat is scattcrcd here, there
and everywheres along the Sound. It
was said this morning that the kiel
would probably be sold.
The Bluebird baseball team crossed
bats yesterday with the Little Giants
and it is claimed that the Giants
were victoiious by the at etc of "3 to
15. The lineup of the teams:
Bluebirds. Little Giants.
E. l’reece ................. W. 111111111
L. Levine .................. W. Shay
R. Sherwood ............. C. liolmes
ll. Mead .................. 1. Stevens
w——~-— ................ W. Morrow
W. Stevens ............... .l. llurus
E. Brown ............... E. Williams
Mrs. Edward St‘boonover ltnd a se-
vere fright this morning, about- 8
o'clock. Mrs. Schoouovcr looks after
the bar or her husband's saloon 011
the Washington street bridge part of
the time. and this morning she looked
down through a hole in the floor of
tin1 i)ltl‘ room, and saw a mail snoouing
about. She informed her husband,
who was I11 the living apartments, and
he made a quick search, but the man
also 11111111111 the alarm and disappear-
111]. It is bfl'iit\tii in was under the
bridge for the purpose of getting
points on. entering the building there.
for the purpose of burglariziug. Mrs.
Schoonovcr did‘ 11111 gel 11 good look
but remembered that he
wore light trousers.
‘A healthy man is a king in his
own right. an unhealthy man is an un-
tappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
ouilllds up sound health—keeps you
we 1
ROWAYTON.
The condition of Charles ll. Golder
remains about the same.
Mrs. Eliza E. Waterbury, of McKin-
icy street, Rownyton, has returned
from a two weeks‘,,vlslt with relatives
in Sharon, Conn.
A challenge has been received and
accepted by the Delphian Athletic
Club for a return meet with the Over-
look camp boys, in West Norwalk. A
wagon has been secured to carry the
Delphians to that place Saturday after-
noon, ‘
Captain W. I. Stevens has had a
Personal Liberty League banner with
the names of W. J. liryan and .l. W.
Kern on flying for some time, but the
Republicans have no emblem 1111 as
yet. This is only one incident. of the
captain's shrewd foresightedness. it
takes a shunt man to get ahead of
”Captain ike."
Some of the youngsters of this place.
averaging in years from nine to fif-
teen or so. have acquired the obnox-
ious habit of bathing with no suits
on near the lower docks, and have
greatly annoyed persons by playing 011
the docks in this manner. These
youngsters should beware. Last re-
ports am that a certain constable has
his weather eye open for thetn.
Arrangements have about been com-
pleted for tht1 lawn party given to
raise funds to buy flowers to decorate
the Methodist Episcopal Church this
winter. The affair is to be given by
the Sunday school class of Miss Maude
Raymond. and is the first event to be
in charge of them. but the young in.-
dies have had plenty of experience as-
slstlng at the various fairs and sales
held here.
it isn‘t often you catch a bird in a
lobster pot, but that's what Otto Ma-
kowski, the Main street, Stamford.
barber. did' the other day. it was to-
ward the close of a stay in Rowayton
that Mr. Makowski noticed the bird, a
pretty thrush. hopping about some lob-
ster pots that had been left in the yard.
Foreseeing the inevitable he watched
the bird and saw it become entangled
in the meshes ,of the pot. Then he
took it out and gave it to his niece.
Miss Luella Edwards. of Ellington.
The thrush didn't take kindly to cap-
.21 HINT OT-v FAfiT NORWALK.
tivity. it wouldn't eat or drink and
ciambuke at their bungalow last night.
i honor of, Mrs. Case’s father. "Uncle
£1111” Petty of Ballport. L. i. A grand
good time was enjoyed by all, and tin-
sifair wound up with cheers for the
host and 'hOstess Among those pres
out were Mr. and Mrs. W. it. Thomp-
son, of South Norwalk; Miss and Mrs.
Raymond, of Barton; Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson and son Fred, of Brooklyn.
N, Y.: Mrs. 'i‘. Sprower. of Brooklyn;
Forrest Case. of Tokenekc: Captain
John L'liommedieu, Charles Petty and
Mr. and Mrs l E. Petty. Some good
stories, a bounicous feed of good
things and a launch sail added to the
pleasant time spent.
DARIEN AND noRo'roN.
Mrs. Hanford Smith, of Main street,
Darien, is ill of rheumatism.
A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr,
and Mrs. Robert Hutton, of Dorian.
Mrs. William H. (.ledney, of Mamar-
oneck. has returned after a visit with
friends in Noroton.
Selectman Edward T. ilates has just
received a handsome new automobilt.
The machine is a two- cylinder. twenty-
two-horsepower llnick.
The Darlen Junior baseball team
will probably go to East Port Chester
Sunday. The team received a letter
011 the subject last night.
, Duricn will have but one baseball
game 011 Labor Day. At 10 a. m.. the
Darlene are to play the Nutmeg Club.
of Norwalk. on the Noxon lot diamond
in Main street.
Mrs. William Elliott and three chil-
dren are 'to start Sunday from Fife
Lake. Grand Trappers' county. Michi-
gan. for l)arien,wl1e1‘t1 they will make
their futu1e home with Mrs. Elliott's
half- brother Constable llauford Smith.
.WESTPORT.
Mrs. Harry Sherwood, of Kansas
is tht1 guest of Mrs. Milton Allen, at
Saugatuck.
, Norwalk parties have been negotiat-
ing with “Pop" Fancher for the pur-
chase of his grocery and lunch room
at Saugatnek.
W. ii. Huck has gone to New
Hampshire for an outi11g.H11 is now
at Cl11tcmont.whcre he will remain
for 11 couple weeks.
Daniel Drisroll is passing his vaca
tion at Asbury Park Atlantic City and
other resorts. He will wind up with a
11m days‘ stay in the Bowery in New
York.
Daniel McKenna is having a garage
built in the rear of his stone cutting
establishment 011 Riverside avenue.
and will soon be seen flying about lllt‘
country in a motor car.
.lohn Vincent is new peddling his
milk I11 9. phaeton drawn by the pair
of young steers, which have attract-
11d much attention on the streets. The
sight carries one back to the times
when the town was first Iettled.
Saugatuek has 11 new Industrv in
the (.‘onsolifated Hospital Supply untf‘
Laundry M chine Company. which has
taken the Doescher Plane factory. The
1: ocean is a combination of the llam-
i on E Smith- Hospital Supply Com-
pany, the Warren Electllc Company
and the J. W. Craw Laundry Machin-
ery Company, which have been locat-
ed at Norwalk F. M. Raymond, of
this village, is president, and W it}.
T. Brown. of Norwalk treasurer of
thonew company.
The tire district commissioners, E.
C. Smith. R. w. Post and Homer 8.
Beers. have called a meeting of the
voters of the district, to be held in
the Compo engine house, on the even-
ing of September 5, to consider the
proposition to purchase additional ap-
paratus for the department to use.
and arrange for a telephone to be in-
stalled in the residence of the chief.
Edgar H. Perry, and the consider the
renewing of the contract with the.
Westport water company. The advis
ability 0f purchasing a steamer for
the asset the department will be the
main subject of discussion on appara-
tus.
A meeting of the young men of the
town. irrespective of politics, has been
called for Friday evening, at. Hols-
hausen's ilall. Daniel McKenna. will
call the meeting to order. The meet-
illg will welconn.» every man in town.
Tile object is to consider political
questions. and particularly the matter
of taxation. it is proposed to take up
all the questions which are offered for
the good of the town, and to formulate
some plan that will result in public
good. It is the outcome of the mixed
state of the town's public affairs.
Some hot arguments are expected,
and every one will have a chance to
ventilate. hls' grievances.
CRANBURY.
Charley Benton is sick.
Mrs. E. J. Taylor is visiting friends
in New Jersey.
Miss Katie Littenger is entertaining
out-of—town friends.
Mrs. Emma Bates is visiting with
relatives in Stamford.
Mrs. Ophelia Olmstoad, who has
been sick. is much improved.
tives in Western New York State.
Mrs. David Winton. who has been
seriously ill, is slowly improving.
Gyies Spencer, of New York. is visit-
ing his grandmother. Mia. Mary Bed
lent.
Thomas Gregory, with men and
teams, is repairing the Westport
road. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gregory. of
Brooklyn, were over Sunday guests of
relatives here.
Mrs. Robert Gregory and children
have returned home after a two weeks
visit with relatives in Bridgeport.
Mr. and -Mrs. Geoppie, of Bridgeport,
were over Sunday guests of Mrs.
Geopple’a mother, Mrs. Ida Cronk.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gregory and
family are touring in the northwestern
part of this state and Massachusetts.
Mg. and Mrs. Miller and children. of
Riv rhead. L. l.. have been recent
guests oer. and Mrs T. E. Gregory.
Miss Mabel 111111111. of South Nor-
walk, and Arthur Crook, of Bridgeport,
Captain and Mrs. E. E. Cue gave a
Mrs. E. L. Gregory is visiting rcla- '
Mrs. Henry Blatchfm‘d son, who
have been guests at Thong resory' s
the past week, have returned to their
home I11 lirookly'u.
WESTON.
Mrs. ii. K. Fitch is in Bayonne, N.
.1.. for a few weeks.
Earl the little son of (11101ch Rob
crts. has been quite iil
Raymond. the little son of Frank
Fitch, has been seriously ill.
Miss Alice Fitch continues seriously
ill with muscular rheumatism.
Wilbur Sturges and daughter, Miss
Bars are at Compo Beach for a few
days.
Hmbert Ander.son of Bridgeport. is
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Frank More
house.
Carl and Homer Schmidt, of Bridge-
port. have visited their cousin. Charles
Beers.
Mrs. i’. ll. Perry has entertained 11
number of friends from Somers, N. Y.,
for a few days.
George Godfrey and family. of
Bridgeport, have been guests of his
aunt, Mrs. M. E. Sutton,
The Norileld Aid Society will hold a
fair on Tuesday owning next at the
residence of Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey.
Mrs. Frederick Morohouse and sons
have returned to Port Chester, after a
week's visit with Mrs. David More-
bookie.
Rev. lligbton Moses and bride. who
were married in Sinu-ibury. last week.
are cxpet ted at the Congregational
parsonage o nFriday.
Rev. and Mrs. John L Shively. who
have spent two weeks with friends
here and in Cannon, left for their home
I11 western New York today
Mr. and Mrs. D. Morris Andrews wel
comed a little daughter into their
family on Monday. Mrs. Chm les
Wakemau is caring for the little lady
and her mothei.
The schools this year will be in
charge of the following named young
indie: Upper i'1tr,lsl1 Miss Elizabeth
Gordon: F.orge Miss Grace Williams;
itiicldlt1 District. Miss Myra Burrltt;
Good Hill, Miss Lillian Carver; Lyons
l’lain. Miss Eula Ferris.
Square White Glass
Fruit Jars
Look nicer, clean easier, pack
closer than the Old Fashioned Round
Blue Glass.
Wall Papers
Crockery, Glassware, Housefurnishs
ing Goods.
Japanese China in Cape, Saucers,
Plates, etc. \ '. ‘M‘
Painters' Supplies
Good ready mixed Paint. 81.16 per
gallon.
.Whito Curtain Poles. with datum
10c.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
made to order.
Painting add Decoratinfl.
——__—__.
We give the 8. I. H. Green Trad-
lug Stamps. Ask for tlicm.
L. H. DECKER,
87 WaohlnntOn Street.
Tel. Con. 8OUT.H NORWALK.
Daily L111et0 N. Y.
For Freight Only.
On and after Tuesday, January ‘I.
1906. Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 88, East River. New York. (1001'
of Dover street). every day, (adept
Sunday). at 4 p. in. Freight received
at Norwaik up tol p. m. and Smith
Norwalkuptofi: 30pm. '
_-
Norwaik Steamboat Co.
1111111111; .1. Smith. c‘.‘ c. Housman.
Lessee. General Adorn;
PLUMBING. 111-1
. swim: f
1101; mm
sap ‘
GAS Frrrmo.
an. Sheet Iron, COP?!"
anlenc.
50 South Main Street.
SAMNW Conn.
. -- Examiner!!!
.o s. nee-ton“
, . rare] to "88 —.
WMIMIuaBM
mum's. «In
-Alwo
1.1151111111119111qu
22 Washington Street,
\
, Now 111111 tinder New‘Management.
OHONI umfllflI A OPIOIALTY.
AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
DANCING. BOATING. IATHINC.
“peel-i attention given to automobile parties. ‘ 1.
Commencing Alexi Monday, .illlle 8th, FREE VAUDEVILLE.
Gt .ORGE XANTHAKY, Manager.
Leoi‘t at These Paces
gamut) STEAK ...... 16's
aHou LDIR STEAK .. ...... 12°.
LOIN tlTEAK ............. Bo
po1’ ROAST 100 to do
PRIME RIB ROAST ........ 18°
,aOAeTwouK ........... 14o LB.’
CHOPPED BEEF ........ 2 Lisa, 25:
RIB LAMB CHOPB ..... 20°
LQleLANB CHOP8 ............ 250
J. W. DODGE.
scorn ”dogmas cons.
Lumber and‘MillWork iOrEVBrytl
South Norwalk.
(
‘6
1mg
item a Piggery to a Palace.
TEL ”‘11
I ’ Luther M. Wright
a
I
do not carry over any Merchandise from one season to anoth-
or so we mark it down very low. Come and be convinced. ’
YARD TEL. 46-1.
t years.
th“ i‘
SPECIALTIES.
810“.
a
SASH \VEIGHT
.— -Iv~_-.— —...
‘j‘tti
O. B. Jackson
Optlolur,
Everything'in the OpticalfLine.
Eyes Examined Free.
5. WALL STREET.
. ‘1
., 1.. find”,-
HOT STUFF.
1'».th
Haeelton
33 591 Mill" Si11$91N9miiiih
The place to get it is at
BUILDER OF AND DEALER IN
Carriages, Wagons, Bicycles and
Horse Goods
Automobile Repairing, Carriage Trimming
and, Sign Lettering '
Factories and Reposigories—South NorWaIk and Stamford.
TELEPHONE CONNECTION-
.leddo 11111 Old Company’s Lehiglt
FOR FURNACE.
Cross Creek and Upper Leh1gh
For Cooking Range and Self Heaters.
No. 2 Nut §5 00 per Ton, delivered in cellar
M IND BROS
11 '1' 11 £1.11”
The Paris Cloak and Su1t House
llv'f’”:
33 South Main Street, South Norwalk .
Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Suits, Coats Skirts,
are -
Waists and Dresses.
Sale in Both Sto res:
5l5 5!? mm
W
FIR CUTTER, two sizes. .
' NORWALK. .1
68'
The B. Hershiield 81 Son Co.’ 3,
MILL TEL‘. 45.3.
LINCOLN ROOFING. a superuLADDhIRS, ordinarv and exten-
ior fabric roofing. warranted
for sigh
TAR PAPER. 1, a, and 3-ply.
' N. I.—-We close 8aturdaye promptly at noon.
5 and com).
”i
{1.
t. lék .e' . v .11. 1.}
ad
_-‘
1a WATER 81'
~—————.
lxcelient‘ cuisine.
Dinner‘e' ,Evodinfi. ' '
6 toll! F. m-
8undey Dinners a 811'sclalty.
Dinner Parties and Banquets
1 , buttoned.
CHARLES REYNEKE.
Proprietor.
Melephonc m. .1
MW
EVERY HEADY'S :RESSINQ CHAM-
R
., 1".
not!“ DO mulled "In I Clint]
.1 snow white. one piece "Standard" M
The Hatch 81 Bailey Co
ooiain Enameled lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to eon-ides
how delightfully} convenient it. would
11. to bays hot md cold running water
in your dressing combo. sloop-
liggmarpar‘tgogrtutor first ll toilet:
once vu lam
“trot-11'3"” °"°"' ”' .1... R"
w s ducts.- on
plumbers are o'trlctl y mien-11111.- a
choice. honest and reliable. ., ,
Horace 11.111311
CORNER M/IIN AND WEUT OTC.
L1qu1d
1 Veneer ’-
1110-11
i MAKES ‘ unites '
25 and Silc Bottles. ‘
E. E. Gerham
Decorator
5'31” 452- 11111111111111 1”
voua ' f
Shoe Repainng
l8 nor museum setzurmc
unease none av us. ‘
Monarch Repair Shop.
43 RAYMOND at.
b .
1911011: 11511 on 11051111..
---_...,
«run $v¢tl 4.. -c T:
w»: 1:.
in,
Norwalk Hardware Co“
HEADQUARTEfiB FOR
.‘e..
P; a .4».
.,~2,1,
Garden Hose,
Garden T0015
Lawn Mower»
{tel—W (In: 1112.11 .
and General Hardware
1M11chine Work and Oeueiai Repair-
ing Promptly Attended To. . . '
spurt
39 MAIN ST. noawux,
C1tyNat10nal Bank
scum noswauc, cons.
TRANSAGTS Aw GEN ERAL BANKING
BUSIN 58$.
. 8"— l l
I APITAQ- 1.. '
"00,000.00 ,
IURPLI‘ST AND PRONTO, I
‘—-——-—-’ ' 1
-—-—F
EDWIN H. MATHEWOON. PHI.
JOHN H. KNAPP, m Vlad-pr“. .
FREDERICK H11 ROWAN. 2nd Niece ..
wutraso aoowaLL, caviar.
W‘ '
. . ,
otaacroa‘e. .
E. H. Mathewson Henry 8eymour
‘ W 111 ohn H. Km Pl! 8.1mm! Grumman
-. Jo‘elah R. Marvin J. Wallace 111-~11. 1
Christian Bwsrtz John H. Lilli!"
' Fred 1H. Rowan. ', .1»
_ k
1 1 1 . ; 3‘9.
Attendance all hours. day and ninth
FrederiCk H. Ganung
UNDERTAKER‘ “' ~
5h inset?
host-at tailors in“oonnectlon. .
Lady Attendant. ' Til. ’0‘
' fillies and Residence.
111391111114 11.191111 119.11%; ”
Norwalk Chronicler