Knows
The Original
Saturday Candy,
always been the name "LIGGETT'B";
in the upper left corner of the cover—l
it's a guarantee of wholesome purity
and absolute cleanliness.
”KIM. 0N SATURDAYS.
1 111:.“ GENTS BOX.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY.
cos wasllmuron eraser.
TIL. CALI... Ml—l.
All on». comm PM of cm...
scribes it for pain. delicmb - -
him If -1
in titles
as nations at him .
fibidinguptmalgalhell, 1 "
1! Wall E. E. Davidson and son have
gone ti) New Canaan to visit relatives
for a week,
Mrs. E. H. Gumbart and two sons,
of East‘ Norwalk, are the guests of
friends in Bethel.
There will be an abundance of
chestnuts, this year, but only a light
crop of hickory nuts.
Services will be held tomorrow nigllt
at the Rescue Mission on the Wash-
ington street bridge.
The purcha89r of Morris Epsteln's
grocery business is Mrs. Annie Coheil,
who is already in possession.
Fred Clark of Stamford who is 11'
traveling salesman was a visitor with
East Norwalk friends yesterday.
Ml. and Mrs John Gorhanl, of Win-
field street, or entertaining their
niece, Miss Maud Wood of Sfan1i'o1d.
J .Sturgcs Randall and a pint) of
friends went on one of tile beech plum '
expeditions to Long Island, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus l’elllam, of
East Norwalk, are visiting George 11..
.Potts and wife, East Great Hill, Long
RIdge.
Leslie McLean who has been work
ing in Akron Ohio with ills 11m 1e |
Loalle Gamble, hill-l returned to East
1Norwalk.
'Miss Sara. Ferguson. of East Nor-
walk, who, has been visiting Miss
Gi’fiyceRaymond of Bethel. has re-
turlled home.
Daniel Petty. of Beliport, Long is-
iand, who is the guest of his son, lra
E. Petty. of Rowayton, has been cull-
ing on East Norwalk friends.
Miss Fanny R. Casey, who has been
ill for several days, has been able
to resume her duties at the Jackson
market and store at Benedict farms.
The Rev. Lester F. Reynolds arriv-
ed home in East Norwalk in time to
loud the weekly prayer service at the
Advent Christian church lust eve11~
ing.
Nick Necander is now in fine boxing
trim. and expects to go on in some lit
tle bouts in New York city, shortly.
He has been training with Albert Berg-
grcn.
Mrs. Joseph Gar.iic of Cove avenue,
is considerably worlicd over the fact
that she has not heard flom hcr hus-
band since Monday. when he went to
New Jersey in sealch of welk.
The Dory Social Club is to havca
’receptlon, Mondnv evening. at. its
quarters in Core avenue. The auxil-
iary will furnish refreshm ts and the
club will providpe the music.
The regular weekly prayer service
or pastor’ a meeting was held last even-
ing, at the East Avenue Methodist
church, and in addition trustees were
chosen for the ensuing six months by
vote.
‘ The concrete cellar for the newCane-
.vari building, at the intersection of
Washington street and Seuview ave-
nue, is now completed, and iron beams
have arri1ed to reinforce the, struc-
'1t1lre.The cellar is wnIt‘IlllHOOI
1, Miss Bertha Conklin. of Third street,
who has been seriously ill 01 paraly-
sis, was able to sit up 111 bed this
morning. Miss Conklin has had thlee
shocks but her condition is now en-
couraging to her friends.
Edward Schooner, who embarked on
a farming proposition in Winnipauk.
in the spring, is thoroughly pleased
‘with the result for he has had a very
successful season. Mr. Schoonover
will shortly turn the place over to a
caretaker for the winter-
The trip to Long Island on ‘the
steamer Huntington has been a very
popular one with East Norwalk 1esi-
dents. Monday and Friday mornings,
when the Huntington goes ov er, have
'been almost like picnic days, and this
-.morning was no exception.
The~ Dory Club will go on another
I excursion to Eatons Neck, Long is-
land. Sunday. when the club's baseball
team will play the team made up of
young men from that p.1ace The Dory
man has had several interesting trips
We Are _, on the
‘ Radio I Stretch
The most interesting part of the en-
tire racp for public favor.
New Prices Below
111 lbs. vma‘nmm. about $1.00
scan. oooo romarosa. .25c
Our DELICIOUS OOFPIE.psr lb. 25:
5 pkg. enema IIWUITS
“FANCY romroaww bodkdt. 35¢
Rolleddoselovsky
‘1». i
COL;
41
Z. cage.
. expected to be in [as Angeles, Cal.,
; by 7 o’clock last llight.
ing he did not make Ills arrangements \t
i that
0 recommends if
d ini&.n,shd when l
to Long Island during the
summer.
Soon there will be an influx of col-
ored oyster openers train the south to
resume their duties at the Reds] open-
ing plant on the Washington street
bridge. Many of the openers have
taken up their residence in South Nor-
walk, and live there through the dull
summer season.
The Long0 island beach plum season
is now on, and many parties are be-
ing made 11p to go over after the fruit.
One party of fourteen was taken over
yesterday by Captain A. A. Geib, in
his auxiliary Swordfish. All hadex-
cellent luck. returning home last eveu~
lug with a large supply. .
Mrs. Emily Wood, with whom Wil-
present
I: llunl Dennison boarded while a res-
- ident of East Norwalk,
has received
a post. card front him, sent from Chl-
On this Mr. Dennison said he
Before start-
for occupation in California, but may
enter the butcher business
East Norwaik people ware not sur-
prised when they lead in The Sentinel
last night, that the Connecticut Conl-
pany 11nd decided that. the Benedict
Farms bridge ls unsafe for the big
double. trilck trolley cars that have
been run 011 the Gregory Point. road
when there were. special events at
the Country Club. Tile residents of
this vicinity are of the opinion that
the bridge is none too safe for any
travel.
There seems to be a general opinion
the greatest drawback to the
growth of East. Norwulk is the pres-
ent Washington street. bridge. Prom-
inents residents of this section of the
town have long talked the matter over
in the hopes of something being done.
but thus for nothing has developed.
Even with the. handicap of the bridge.
it is claimed that East Norwnlk is ex-
panding faster than any other part of
the town.
East Norwnlk is now having three
new streets added to its growing list.
The latest thoroughfares are now be-
ing cut. by Finch Brothers through
Captain Peter Becker's property, for-
merly known as the Decker baseball
field. it. ill understood that the prop-
erty is to be disposed of in building
lots. With the coming of the Country
Club. it. is believed that the property
vuulcs ill the neighborhood have been
enllnnct-d.
Albert Ayres is now getting along
famously with the sloop which he has
been building during the summer. He
expects to get the bout (erbourd ill
about two weeks. She is now being
ealkcd, and her cabin frame has been
pill on. Captain Thomas Smith named
her ”Belle of lieuford," because her
owner intends to take her down to
Ilcuford. North Carolina, this winter,
but Captain Ayres has forsaken this
appellation for the name "‘Albert."
The day of the open air primary is
over in East Norwnlk, from present
indications. This became known ear~
ller in the week. when notices were
posted to the effect that the Demo-
crats of the sixth town primary dis-
trict will have their session this even-
ing in the vacanttsiore 111 the former
Keogh flat iron building. instead of on
the Benedict Farms bridge. as was the
case last year. The primary or the.
fifth district will be held this evening
at Epsteln's grocery store. Delegates
will be. elected tonight to the conven-
tion which will name delegates to the
state and other conventions and nonl-
inate town officers. .The conventions
will he held in Norwalk.
—A healthy man is 11 iii in his
own right. an unhealthy man an un-
kappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
ouildg up sound health—keeps you
well.
ROWAYTON.
John Oberlander is erecting several
bungalowa at “Cedar Gate. "
A daughter was born Wednesdifi’
night to Mr. and Mrs. William Dich-
mond. of Lenox avenue.
Albert Frisble has returned to his
home in Bridgeport. after having spent
the summer ill Rowayton.
The Ladies' Aid Society members.
whose names begin with T to W will
serve cream in the chapel tomorrow
night.
Some of our powor boat owners are
already making arrangements for the
safe keeping of theix boats through
the winter.
The Brookslde school committee is
ha1ing the school reno1ated and clean-
ed. preparatory to the opening of
school. next Tuesday.
Benjamin P. Mead. of New Canaan.
sold his handsome residence in Hick-
orv Bluff. Wednesday. to Mrs. Nina
Ward,.of New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cushman, of
New York city. are. the guests of
Cushman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Cushman. Logan street.
Mrs Lauretta Slater has returned
to her me in Pennoyer avenue, after
having spent a month visiting Ocean
Grove and Hensonvllle, N. Y
Elzear N. Dufauit. of Rowayton ave-
nue was busy Wednesday laying a
new cement walk from the front ve-
randa of his residence to the sidewalk,
Mrs. Albert Purdy and 3011. Albert.
have returned home to Amityvilie.
Long island. alter a short visit. with
Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'gew. Scudder, Lo-
gan street.
Captain Alvnll B Tuthill caught ten
snappers in Wilson's Cove, Tuesday,
that weighed three pounds. This is
50121111111111ng in the. snapper line for this
season of the your,
Gila-r10! A Mead. of Orange. N. J..
and Percy .Mesd. of Norwaik. have
arrived of! tho Norwalk Yacht club in
their sloop, Elsa, after having enjoyed
a twenty ddyd' cruise to the outward.
The Rowmoh Yacht club is arrang-
ing for a h dome launch race. to he
has inner 8111. “William.
O.
“1...,
,1: Qholt‘k LO .:- .
”a.“ w-W‘v ,‘
held on labor. Day afternoon. it it is
itreasures. among all
tended to handicap the launches at the
start and then send them from the
~ club house around the Norwaik light
three times, finishing in front of the
club. it is thoughtihot. this plan will
cause no end. of fun “and, interest
noting the spectators on the shore.
Either a vicious or mad dog made
things lively on the West Side of the
river, yesterday. It was not learned
whether the canine was killed, but it
is sincerely hoped so by the regidents
at large, it may have been one of the
poor brutes abandoned by heartless
owners, as has been the case of an
irlsh terrier, which was left to shift
for himself and which is half starved,
and a general nusiance to the neigh-
borhood.
DARIEN AND, 110110111011.
The Darien school's Mli'open Sep-
tember 8th.
Gilbert Hartwrlght visited Darien
friends. Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Iiindley spent
Monday in New York.
Rev. and Mrs. 'l‘. ll. Miller and son
William are visiting Ocean Grove,
Veteran Robert Tyrell, of the Sole
diers' Home. was in llarien, Wednes-
day.
Miss Louisa Waterbury. of Weed's
Hill, is visiting friends 111 Amsdeu,
Mrs. Currie Mead, of Stamford. was
the guest of Mrs. John Brulnnler,
Tuesday.
Mrs. George Kirk, of Derby, spent
Monday with her friend, Mrs. James
Willmott, Durien.
Miss bible Seeloy. of llurien, visited
her brother, Selleck Seelcy, and wife.
in l’onus. this week.
William A. Lungdon is recovering
from several days' serious illness at
his home in llarlen.
Mrs. Henry Tolleg is spending a
few weeks at Greenfield Hill for the
benefit. other health.
Mrs. H. H. Seeiey and son, Charles,
returned. Thursday, from five weeks
spent ill the. Adirondacks.
Miss Jennie Fairbanks returned Sat-
urday from 11 visit with Mrs. Harry
lilndley. at Belnlnr, N. J.
Gifford Waterbury spent a few days
the past week with his mother, Mrs.
Merllll J. Waterbury, Darlen.
Mrs. Martha Darrow. of Westport, is
spending a few days with her sister.
Mrs. W. A. Lungdon. Durien.
Miss Virginia Willmoit leaves this
week for a visit in Brooklyn with
her uncle, William S. Gordon.
Colonel and Mrs. James N. Coe. of
the Soldiers‘ Hdine, Noroton Heights.
are visiting friends neur Norwnlk.
Miss Libbie. it Soelye spent Monday
at Green's Farina with her friends.
Mrs. Corell and Mrs. H. Ia. McDonald.
Miss Flossie. Gordon. who has spent
some months at New Column, is spend.
Ing u few weeks at her home 111 Dar-
en.
Mrs. Charles Walker, daughter of
the. late Charles Morehouse, is visit-
iug Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clock, Ila-
r en..
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morehouse and
Miss Helen Morchouse. Darlen, return
ed this week from their summer out-
ing at Lake Kitcllewan.
Miss Maud Ashton, of Noroton
Heights, who has been under treat-
ment at the Columbus Avenue Hospi-
tal. 111 New York. returned home this
week.
Howard Willmott, son of William H.
Willmott, Jr., who has been ill since
an operation performed by Dr. G. H.
Noxon and 9. Stamford physician, is
much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clock, of
Dayton, 0., have been recent guests of
Mrs. Rebecca Clock. Maple avenue,
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clock, of
Coventry, Conn. Tuesday they visited
Savin Rock and Ansonia.
The funeral of William Humbolt
took place from the home of his moth-
er in Darlen, Friday. the burial being
in Spring Grove cemetery. Mr. Hum-
boit was a brother of Mrs. Charles
Webber and had been ill for many
weeks. ‘
Mrs; James M. Willmott and Miss
Grace'Willmott returned this week
from Brooklyn. where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. John Leary. a cous-
in of Mrs Willmott who had been a
resident of Brooklyn for fifty-six
yea‘ril
Mrs. P. M. Jones and 3011, Franklin.
of Noroton, have returned fronl a two
weeks’ sojourn at Ocean Grove and
Atlantic City. While there they enjoy-
ed many auto journeys and visited Sea
Girt, Bay Head, Belmar, Asbury Park.
Allenhurst and Lakewood.
Mr.'and Mrs. William W. Ballard
and family have been spending a week
at the “Outside inn." and entertained
a party of friends at a shore dinner.
James Waterbuly. his son and grand-
son of New Rochelle, Andrew Water-
bury and Stephen Hoyt. of Dorian,
were among those present.
Daniel Mahoney and his aunt, Mrs.
Benjamin Seeley. of Darien. spent one
day the past week in New Xork and
enjoyed the grand Olympian proces-
sion, the first parade ever witnessed
in this country by Mrs. Seeley during
her fifty-six years in America. and the
changes in the great. busy town and in
her own fortunes since that day so
long ago, sank deep in her heart as
she saw the gorgeous panorama pass
up the wide avenue, for although Mrs.
Seeley dearly loves the starry flag thnt
waves over the kinglessJand, she still
snowy asters,
the rose. on e lateiill'im as pennies. tus'
little Shamroulvof the‘Emerald Isle,
that or. once “forbid by law to grow
on irish ground
max-1:114.”
7. WILTON.
‘ . ‘ "——
Wiillam DeWitt, of lthnca, N. Y., is
visiting his parents.
Miss Elaine Tanner. of Boston. is
the guest of Mrs. George Brown.
Miss Florence Iiurd has returned
from a short visit in Bridgeport.
”rib u‘h‘g people held a dance in
“upon Hull. Wednesday evening.
,'
ternoon at the home of Miss Mabel
Halt.
Miss Ruth Treadwell. of Weston. is.
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Ii. 11. Fitch.
Miss Agnes Ogden. of Paul-laid, N. J.,
visited relatives in town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bturges and fam-
ily, ol' Cannon. have been enjoying a
week' a outing at Compo
The South Wilton school will re-
open Tuesday. September 7th. for the
fall term, Miss Mabel Post, teacher.
Miss Carpenter. Mrs, H. G. Thomson
and Miss Bundle returned on Tuesday
from 11 two weeks' visit in (lrcenvjlle,
N. Y.
it is reported that Raymond Conl-
atock has purchased a ranch in Texas.
and his wife, who has spent the sum-
mer in town, will join him 111 their new
home.
who were summer residents last sea-
son, and are now sojourning in West
Norwalk. drove to Wilton Sunday af-
ternoon and called on friends.
The funeral of James liubbell, who
died last week at his home 111 Derby.
aged seventy years. was held in the
Congregational Church, Monday 111011-11
ing, on the urlival of the 10: 04 truin.
A difference of opinion exists ill le-
gard to the appearance of frost last
Friday morning. in the river valley
a maple tree flaunts onions of gorgeous
red, while those living in the vicinity
say the mercury did not drop below
forty-four degrees.
A meeting of the officials of the V11-
lage lmprovemeut Society was held
Monday evening in the. library. The
treasurer C. J. DeWitt, reports 887 ill
the treasury. A11 executive committee
was appointed, who will aportlon out
an equal sum for the improvement of
the several school districts in town.
The boys at. "Camp Folsom" in
Smith Wilton held their usual enter
tuinment, consisting of music, etc" at
their summer home. last Saturday eve-
ning. The ramp will break up the day
after inbor Dny, when the boys, tweno
ty in number, will return to the city.
This philanthropic enterprise, originat-
ed by l.. D. Folsom. has been the
means this summer of giving an out-
ing to many boys of the great city.
now detachments arriving weekly. thus
giving numbers an opportunity to
breathe the pure country air. 1
Square White Glass
Fruit Jars
Look nicer, clean easier, pack
closer than the Old Fashioned Round
Blue Glass.
W all Paper's
Crockery. Glassware, Houummisb-
Ing Goods.
Japanese China in Cups, Saucers,
Plates, etc. , we ,
Painters' Supplies.
Good ready mixed Paint, 01.88 per
gallon. 1.:1. 11111111 ,
White Curtain Poles, with fixtures.
10c.
Window Shades and Picture names
made to orderb .. 1' . 1
Painting and Decorating.
"——
w. give the 8. O H. Green Trad-
lng Bumps. Ask for them.
L. H. DECKER
81 Wuhlnytfll MM-
T‘II. Coil. SOUTH NORWA;:
Daily to 1v;v.
For Freight Only.-
On and after Tuesday. January 'I.
. ‘1‘
’1
1908. Freight pollen will leave
Pier 38‘, M r, New Tor-k, (foot
1', NF. 6 Ydiy. (“PM
1. at 4 n m. yi'gh‘tl’ses
«Nondknptotn.m.and3u1“tl‘1
Norwukupwshaop in.
M11. and. Mrs. W. Gedney and family, ,
NOW OPEN under New Management.
.HORI DINNER! A OPECIALTY. DANCING, BOATING. IATHINI-
AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS. .
,F'P'fl.“ attention given to dutomoblls parties. 1. .5
Coinmencing Next, Monday. June 8th, FREE VAUDEVILLE.
GEORGE XANTHAKY, Manager.
Home Dressed Chiokclls
~ FOR SATURDAY,
200 lb
J. w. 1 DODGE,
22 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
dlu
The Hatch & Bailey co
Lumber and Mill Work'for Everything
ironia Piggery to a Palace.
YARD TEL‘. 45... 1 MILL TEL. 4&3
.111
SPECIALTIES.
LINCOLN ROOFING, a super- LADDERS, ordinarv and exten-
ior fabric roofing. warranted sion.
- for eight years. » FIR GUTTER. two‘ sizes. 1
TAR PAPER, 1. a. and 3-ply. SASH WEIGHTS and CORD.
N. Ia—Ws close Saturdays promo 11y at noon.
M“ no ”0W“
1
‘ff'tll i
O. B. Ja‘ckSon,
Optician.
Everything 1n the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
1 noawstk. _,
W. _, 90009011!
I! WALL OTRIET. ‘
HOT STUFF,-
azolton gel
The place to get it is at
The B Hershiield & Son Too. 3,
1m; an. ‘ 1 1:: warns a-r.'
Luther M. Wright
IUILDEH OE AND DIfl-ER lN
Carriages, wagons, Bicycles and
Heisf'e Goods
Automobile Repalrlng, Carnage Tm 11ng
‘1 Norwallt Steamboat C0.
Analog ‘1 finial. O O. “NOW:
L.“ .IIGMI AM
nAs @316.
Tin. slim Iron. copper
.1. mm
3—...
as South Main Strep.
HOT. WATER I . l
The rain
”in So. .1“ St..So. Norwalk.
., and Sign Lettering
Fadories and Repositories—South Norwalk and Stamford
TELEPHONE- CONNECTION.
m
Jedd" “m 0“ C01ml May’s Lehlgli
FORJ‘URNACE.
Cross Creek and Upper Lehigh
For Cooking Range and Self Heaters.
, No. 2. Nut 85 00 per Ton, dehvered 1n cellar
1411511114 1.13.111 :
I ilk and Suit House
33 South Main Street, South Norwdllt. . .
Clearance Sale '61 Ladies’ suits, Coats, Start
Waiéts and Dresses.
M 176 do not carry over any Merchandise from One season to shout.
or so we mark it down very low, Come and be convinced.
Sale in Bath Storefii
Ilr
1m 1) re:
515517 Main St..- 5111010111
The Chfiordr
Ixcsilont‘ Collins.
Dinners Railings,
O to 8 D. in.
Sunday Dinners a Specialty.
Dinner Parties and Ianqusts
“'I
m
,3 Dalian“.
CHARLES REYNEKE.
Proprietor. , .1 ,
7 how
. “Telephoto.“ ”a" 13‘:
LA
' Jasmin,
I: {“123qu a
m. m
. snow white. one piece "Standard” Por-
maid DO ”whipped
celsln Dnamelodnvsun'y.1 4
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
b. to have hot and cold running 1'
in your dressing chamber, p-
ing apartment or first floor toilet:
room? its presence wbuld afford m
the highest degree of comfo on.
w. Wwill gladly yuguoto you n «a has
plumbers are a ctl contact“! II-
chutes, honest and Ifelisbls.
HORACE R. NAS
counts mm mp wears
quuld
cheer
WINGS
m It 1.
”I.
MAIIIES
is Lina 50c 113111.;
E. E. Gerhan,
Decorator .....
Tel. 452. East Norwak
"‘ Y O U R
Shoe Repalrlng
13 NOT MODERN on solsitrir'io
UNLESS none av us.
. . 1 ,_. > I1 -- 1.?
Monarch. liven: Shall.
. 43 RAYMOND 61;. ‘:
'PHONE 456 on menu.
Norwalk Hardware no
Garden H038,
Garden To 01's,
H'r. ’r‘v 'JIJJ‘.
'lfH'}?
lug Promptly Attended To.
' .—
39 MAIN ST.. NORWALK.
CityNahonal
IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TRANSACTS. A ”GEN—Elsi. IANKlNG.
caravan.
,1.” , "00,000.00
suavtus‘l'tno ”mum, .1
117 3,500.00.
’9. k .
n H. ran-Heme". viii.
sons H. KNAPP..1st Vice-pm.
rfififOERICIfi H.
VIII-FR; "-D BOLWELI, Ollhlll'.
»‘ practicum”...
.l.H..Mathsws ‘0 "MW WWW"
£1111 H. Knew
' l
1"
slob if Mmifl ‘
I’Ilfl‘fl .‘Wu
P“
1“; 1 5’
. ‘v i
‘ 1 11L .. .. .
—m‘
.———-
mail; "‘1- a
new ‘1
luau. ml
:.'_rf-.'.)f<a“.:
Lawn Mowers 1
and (Neil U all Hardwgféj
Machine Work and General Repair-$.11.
|
11:1
l
l
aowniv, mun»-
- ARRIVE?
.1"
Norwalk Chronicler