W‘ML
|m|ii
«calorimetry:
daily removed“! the
e Onglnal
Saturday Candy
always bears the name "LiGflETT'I"
in the upper left corner of the cover-—
it's a guarantee of wholesome‘purlty
and absolute cleanliness.
SPECIAL ON IATURDAYB.
29 CENTS sox..
'rl'la BRIDGE PHARMACY.
I“ WAIHINOTON OTHIIT.
TIL. CALL. «la—l.
All Orders Delivered Free of CHIP..-
l; midis Bennie Bennett, of Brooklyn. is
ill ting her son. Edward E. Meade. of
“colic. .
Mrs. A. A. Both, of First street. is
entertaining her cousin from Tarry-
town. New York.
Mrs. Jessie Clark. of Waterbury. is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Edward E.
Meade. of Edits avenue.
Charles S. R. Heydrick, of Brook-
lyn, is a Labor Day guest of Edward
EJMeade, lie avenue.
The Advent Christian Church build-
ing in Van Zandt street has been
painted gray, with green trimmings.
Miss Matilda E. Smith. of Rowan
street will leave for Saccndaga ,l’ark.
N. Y.. on Monday. for a weeks vaca
tlon.
A monthly business meeting of the
East Norwaik Fire Police will be held
Monday evening at headquarters in
,Van Zandt street
The members of the Advent Christ-
ian Church are planning to have an
outing on one Of the islands of the
harbor Labor Day.
Mr and Mrs. W. C. Raymond oi
/ hit Norwalk, are spending the week
with Mrs. G. H. Raymond of Carter
Street. New Canaan.
There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion tomorrow morning
at Christ Church and at the East
Avenue Methodist Church.
Miss Maud Wood who has been the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. John (lor-
ham, or Winfield street, has returned
to her home in Stamford.
The independent baseball team. oi
East Norwalk, will cross bats this at-
ternoon with a strong South Norwalk
Dine. at the Baxter Grounds.
'Miss Carrie Petty has returned tr.
her home in East Norwaik after hav
ing spent her annual summer vacation
withlrelatives ill ileliport, L..I. \
Robert Tate and Howard Gellrmnnn,
two well known East. Norwalk young
men, have returned bottle from an ill
teresting week's visit in New York
city.
. Harry R Reynolds arrived in town
today from New Britain to spend Sat
urday Sunday and Labor Day with his
parents. Mr. Reynolds‘ family has
been here for several days
Sunday is League Rally Day at the
East. Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church and the president. Wesley C.
Wood. will lead the service. The topic
of the meeting will be Our 'Chnrge.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford S. Randall.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Paddock and Mini
Sadie- Randall are to return home to
any from Belts island where the\
have been spending a week at Ed
ward E. Gorham' s cottage.
‘The first run of smelt has started
though the fish are‘ represented in
very limited numbers yet. Some boys
caught two or three at the head (It
the harbor Thursday. The frost fish
Will also come along very shortly
East Nerwalk has a number of them
hers enrolled in the Jolly Jokers‘ Club
an organization formed to exchange
souvenir post cards. The East Nor
walk members will semi a delegation
to the New Mndon convention Mon.
day. _
if has been reported that Herbert
W Gorham had intended to retire from
the painting and decorating business
on account of purchasing the cribbage
board business of James L. Hoyt. Mr
Gotham. however. lg still connected
with born lines.
IThe Wright Brothers and Ray Wald
ron; who have been camping for two
weeks at Cockenoe Island. broke
camp this morning and returned home
to East Norwal'k. The young men
vs had a very enjoyable experience
and secured a fine coat of tan and sun-
Illurn.
The run of snapper blugflsh firs tntlhw
going: idly exhausted. on. a e
snapperfiilp are all caught up. but they
are heading for the deepr water. A
short time ago. catches of several hull
dred fish was nothing unusual, where-
we Are ‘oni'the
Horne Stretch
The most fitemting part of the en-
tire I!” in public favor.
- Note Prices Below
1O IDS. FINE G, AN. O OAR .. .NO
3 our. . . '. . . . . 25c
Our DELIQIQ WE'RE. per lb. 256
e pkgl nits imam" .25.:
rAncv rosi‘e do: 9, porhllkut. 35c
77.. Joseiovsity
fii .. .3.
st rim try, not lionwALK.
gs. . .. ..
.— .‘... ”2......—
we: a, mu». ,
,.
as now fishermen are lucky to get half
a down. ‘
A nunI'be of the East Norwallf
grocery Itor s will close all day La-
bor Day, while others are preparing to
open for a while in the mtfnlng. Moat
markets, mostly. will keep open until
noon, it was said today. Other stores.
where perishable goods are not sold.
intend to close for the day.
The sw'emsh Lutheran Messiah
Church holds communion service Sun-
day afternoon t 3: 30 at Randall's
Hull. East Norwn‘ k. corner Van Zandt
Floeberg. from Bridgeport. will preach
and c afiguct the services All Scan-
dinavia in The Norwalks and vicini-
ty are invited ot attend.
0n Viednesday. September 9, the
Young Men's Association will meet at
the home of H J. liipson. to prepare
for the opening of the fall work. Sev-
eral first-class entertainments have
been offered the associatitln for an‘
early date. This will be thoroughly
discussed. after which, should the
weather permit, a sail will be enjoyed.
our appeared in East Norwalk
morning with a trolley pole painted
red quite a departure from the custo-
mary black. it developed that. Frank
Hawkins had painted the trucks yes-
terday with the color referred to and
simply continued the job to the pole.
The result was by no means displeas-
lug.
Through an error it has been report-
ed that II son was born Thursday to
Captain and Mrs. William H. Verity
at their preesnt home in West,Nor-
walk. The newcomer is a bright little
daughter. Mother and child are doing
nicely. The grandparents on the ma-
ternal side. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ayres,
of East Norwalk, are very nlrlch pleas-
ed with the little miss.
“Was King Saul insane, or was be
morally responsible for his acts and
his effort to kill David?" will be the
subject of the llaraca Class tomorrow.
and the most noted battle field of all
the world, a place that was saturated
ill human blood centuries before the
birth of Abraham, will be the topic.
Dr. \\ oodson will have charge of the
villas and a full discussion is expected
East Avenue Methodist Episcoptfl
Church; Rev. Charles K. Woodson. I).
l)., pastor—Sunday serllces: Admin-
lstration of the Lord's Supper at the
morning service 10: JO; special tom
perance serlices in evening at 7. 30.
Extra tine music. male quartet. Mr 1
Ferguson. leader. Mitl- week serricc.
Thursday. 7:45 p. III. (‘ordllll invita-
tion extended to the public. Seats free.
At the Advent Christian (:Ilul'cil. Van
Zandt sir-col, Holy Communion will
be observed at l0:30 II. In. Sunday
school will meet at 12 III. The junior
meeting will be held at 3 p. m.. con
ducted by Mrs. Eliza illnnd. Loyal
Workers“ service will be held at 6:15
p...m.; subject. The Evolution of the
Spirit Controlled Life; leader, Jennie
illrchard. Preaching at 7:30 p. m..
,by the pastor; subject, The Soul's
Song of the Ages.
ROWAYTON‘;
Several New York parties summer-
ing here have disposed of. their
launches,
_
Mrs. F. E. Cummings, of Brooklyn.
N. Y., is visiting Mr: and Mrs. John
Tlebout. of Raymond street.
Mrs. Frank Theul and daughter, Mll-
Iired returned yesterday from a two
weeks‘ visit with relatives in New York
state.
Captain Frank Theul went to Port
Chester one day this week in his
launch Mildred. returning the same
day with several guests.
Mrs. Fred Sprower, of Crockett
avenue, spent the day yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Henrietta Raymond, as
the guest of her- daughter.
Dr. Walter J Strollmcyer and a
party of friends were orlt for a pleas-
ure sail. Thursday, in the Critic. when
the peak parted. Repairs were made
yesterday morning.
Captain Frederick Sprower has re-
turned to his mer borne in Roway.
ton aftera short stay on business in
Brooklyn. IMcndaynMr. and- Mrs.
SproWer will return to their home in
Brooklyn for the winter.
A party including William Holly,
Earl Dickerson and Harry Hahn went
out with Dr. Walter’J. Strohmeyer in
his Critic. Wednesday. and from the
environments of Twin rocks they pull-
ed forty nice black fish.
William Thompson and son, Fred, of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. while enjoying a walk
yesterday, stopped to see the trains
scoop water At the troughs. Fred took
a position which he thought would af-
ford a commanding view and awaited
results. “By George." he says, “the
first one was a :fast one. and what I
saw can neveybe told. You talk about.
shooting Niagara F lla; it's not. in
it." Fred declares e came uphere
to enjoy life, but never expected an
introduction to the water wagon this
early. Will declares he goes it alone
hereafter. for waiting and freezing
with wet clothes while the kid comes
first is not to his liking.
Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church. E. W. "Bysshe, minister-—
Morning service; 10:30 a. m.; Sabbath
school. 2 p. m.; Bible class. 2:20 p.
m.; Epworth Magus. 6:45 p. m.; eve-
ning service. .:7 30 p. m. The factor
will preach at both services the
morning service the HOir Communion
will be administered The, topic for
the evening sermon will be A Church
at Work. The regular mOll‘hly meet-w
ing of the Oillcidl Board ‘wll he held
on Monday evening at 8 p m. in the
chapel. Captain L’Homedieu' s class
will meet wnth him for the first time
since his vacation on Tussdpy sterling
iii 715119-er “The regular prayer
meeting will be be It on Thursday eve.
ning‘ at 7: 45 p, ill.
W
A woman for driving bargains and a
street and Osborn avenue. Rev. Retort
[nations large and small in all depart-
W.
Miss Anna W. Bishop will soon re-
turn from a summer spent at leautau-
qua. N. Y
* Mr. and Mrs [alloy Monroe have
returned from a visit with friends in
Hunter. N Y.
Miss ni‘ellle rem who I; visiting
in Clayton, N. Y. will spend some
time with Darien friends.
home ill Noroton. after an absence of
five months, in Bermuda. greatly im-
proved in health.
William E Ashton who has suffer-
ed greatly from a severely poisoned
hand, is slowly recovering at his home
in Noroton Heights. Mr. Ashton is a
photographer of skill ande periellce.
and his local views in 0010 s are un-
usually due.
Chariot A. Adams, a New York city
oflclal. and wife, also Mrs. bouts Mor
lreil, who have been spending the en-
.tlre summer with Mrs. Edward Eiltch
at Van Brook cottage. have returned
to their home Morningdale Park. Mall-
llattall.
Friday was a busy day at the Fitch
Soldiers‘ Home. OII that day the vet-
erans signed vouchers for their pen-
alone which will be received two
Week‘s hence At the home, among
the veterans of the Civil War, are now
several men who served in the war
with Spain. whose youthfuiness con
trusts greatly with their older com- .
The Connecticut Company‘s repalr‘panlona
this
The Volunteer Hook and Ladder
Company. of Noroton. are preparing
fora grand fair and sale to be held
at their enginehouse, Setpembel 29
and 30 and October 1.2 and 3. Every
effort is being made to render this a
most attractive and succesful affair.
Miss Marlon Hartwright receives do-
Inents and will call in answer to a pos-
tal addressed to her at Norotorl
Heights.
There were seven sales of real es-
tate in Barton last week as follows:
Thomas Alsop to Tokeneke Water
Company; C. A. Bates to Emma H.
Delatleld, land; 0. S. Bates estate to
S G. Cant. Gracie street; G S. Bales
estate to Rebecca M. F. Quackellbush.
land: Lilly C. Lima to Harriet. T. Til
ley. Msnsiieldh avenue; C. E. Sammie
to F. W. Summls. Greenwood avenue;
'i‘okeneek Corporation to Tokeneke
Water Company. The mortgages
amounted to 327.787,
WEST NORWALK.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and son
Wallace are spending a few days in
New York.
A load of young people enjoyed a
straw ride to Rototl Point, Thursday
evening. being. conveyed by George
Lounabury.
Rev. Herbert S. Brown. of the Dan
ten Congregational Church. will hold
service in the Union Chapel Sunday
at 3:30 p. In.
Ambrose Benedict is making an ex-
tended vislt with his son-ln-law. James
(lelston, of East Haddorn, who is tak-
ing a vacation on account of poor
health.
Miss ANDERSON SURPRIOED.
bars of Swedish Messiah Church
Are Her Guests.
Miss Jennie Anderson, of 31 Ann
street. was surprised by a number of
her friends. at her home. who made
her a handsome present. Miss Ander-
son's friends are all members of the
Swedish Messiah Church. A oily plus-
knl evening was spent by:
Among those present my. Misses,
Selma StflhUROIO Hedonist. Aims and ..
Esther Anderson. Sadie Benson. Flor
ellce Anderson.- Hliden Johnson. Hilma
Johnson. Jennie Anderson,I Matilda
larson. Alvina Johnson. Hannah and
Freda Johnson. EthelCustafson, Lily
Carlson. Josephine Johnson, Theodore
Benson, ,Warncr Aaronson. Charles
Carlson, John Stahl, Victor and Frank
liroadhurst. Oliver Anderson, Rev. J.
Hansen, Mrs. Broadhurst. Mr. Ssdew
luud, Mrs. Gustafson. Mrs. Stall], Mrs.
Lindqulst. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlson, E. Johnson;
Mr. J. Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Adolf
Anderson.
An excellent supper was sen ed and
at midnight the party broke up. all
reporting an enjoyable ev.ening
aoltAsA‘cx ’ANo BENNETT co UP.
Judge Alberto T. Rorabaclt, who is
now a jl ge of the Superior court,
will become 's Judas of the Supreme
cart on Wednesday of next week.
succeeding Judge Willia‘rtlgl Hammer-
sley. who will retire fromt e bench of
the higher court in this at to because;
of his having reached the go limit of
70 years. which dlsqualitles him under
the law. While Judge Roraback will
become a Supreme court judge next.
will be when the court meets in New
Haven for the October term. Judge
will succeed Judge Roraback on the
Superldr court bench. Judge Bennett’ 3
first sesion as a fudge of the Slrperlor
court will be when he
ford on Tuesday. Septem or 15, to pre-
aide over the September term of the
Superior criminal court for that conn<
ty. Judge Bennett is now a judge of ‘
the
ven onnty.
-—-—--—-—-——-r-.
A MIT_E OF A CHILD
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Miss Lids Rorke' has arrived at her '
.Tel. Gail.
week. his first. Sitting with that body ‘
William L. Bennett. of New Haven. ‘
sea to Hart~ .-
ommon pleas court for New lia-
I0 blood, is that ,
restorativssnd
”WM ”.3275“ '3" “‘ f‘f'
'oussrlonma oua 'MonA'Ls.
E. F. Gillan, of the Census Bureau,
is visiting Connecticut cities to get
statistics concerning the moral side of
life in this old state. Naturally he
went to Bridgeport first.
a parent. wants to find out how good
the cities of over 30, 000 inhabitants
are being; just what the errors in
municipal government sre; just what
crimes are committed. and who Is do-
ing them. and all these things.
sxcuaslons TO Hourmcron
ANp VALLEY aao'vs.
——
On and After MONDAY, June 22, 1008,
The New and Communion.
Steamer Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG,
Will Run its Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Nor-wall!“
Mondays and Fridays at. 6: 45 a.
In. and 2.15 p. m,
In and 5: 15 p. In.
EXCURSION TICKETS, 50c; SINGLE
FARE. 400.
Children, 5 to 12 years, Excursion, 85o;
Single Fare. :50
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mon-
days and Fridays on signal.
Square White Glass
Fruit Jars
closer than tho‘bld Fashioned Round
Bills Glue“.
Wail Papers
Crockery, Glassware. , noncommun-
ing Goods. .
Japanese China in Cups, Baum,
Pistes. etc.
Palnters' Supplies.
Good ready mixed Point. 81.)! per
sullen. I,
.1.
loo.
Window Shades and Picture mu
made to order.
Painting and Decorating.
w———
We give the I. A it. Green Tree-
lng Bumps. Ask for them.
L. H DECKER,
n thlnm 80rd“.
w
name to N. 7.
“Ear Fresh only
. , Tuesday. J
190 t ion BRIT»
Ping”. t I”flrllaew' York. (ef‘oot
I "01‘! d”. (“Mt
or. , .
my}: “ragga; Frilshwdm
NW” an it» to“ Ann
Norwslkdlraini‘loat go.
mm A ”one.
o. c. urn-m
.» ail-pro Ass-n1
vacuums. ‘litl
am
new WATER 1f
.LMB‘
.0“ FITTING, If
who died“ ‘ld'st week, was probably
state.‘ Though two menths and seven‘i
teen days oi the child Weighed only
twenty-:four ounces, and was only
about fourteen inches in length. The
child was u‘ijplualiy small at birth, but,
wall may, matured, and .grew since its
birth The' mother thinks the child
held about sixteen ounces at
bir and was about twrolve inches in
length. Catrina and faulty digestion
wall the cause of the infant a death.
hotel" said the official
"tlrere‘ll he ti‘ouble if your wife dis-
regards as when we persistently tell
her she must not pick the flowers .. ,
"Then“ Mill“!!! Mr. H Peck—for it
man for driving nails.
was no othsr-v-“why otter do you or-
Inn'I—lum -« z p
I
-. ... . —~—v
Mrs. Edwin- Nelson. of New Britain .
the smAliest child ever born in thhl '
M 33 80. MI 31., 30- NW“.
The govern- ,
merit, watching over the country like ‘
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntlngton'
Mondays and Fridays at. 8: 45 8. ~ .
wmu. curtain pair: on In... .
court-I «dawns
NOW OPEN under New
.HOII DINNIRI- A IPIOIAL'RY. DANCING, BOATING, IATHINIY
AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS. ,.
[special attention given to automobile punt... . ’g'
Commencing Next Monday, June 8th. FREE VAUDEViiJJE
GEORGE KANTHAKY. Manager.
Horne Dressed Chickens '“
FOR SATURDAY,
200 lb
J. w. .v DODGE,
22 wellington Street. solar ‘Norwalk.
The Hatch 8t Bailey Co
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Lulllber althiil Work for Everything
train a ‘Plggery to a Palace.
YARD Iran. ‘54.] MILL TEL‘. 46-3:
SPECIALTIES: ' ' .
LINCOLN ROOFING. a super- LADDERS, ordinarv and exten-
ior fabric roofing. warranted sion. .
ford ht cars. , FIR GUTTER, two sizes.
TAR P I, 3. and 3-ply. SASH WEIGHTS and CORD.
N. l—WI elude “turd,” promptly at noon. i:
m .
O. B. Jackson,
A Optician,
Everything In the Optical Line.
aye Examined Free.
1‘! Riot-£41175!“
o.
i
DOWN!-
IIIo'r STUFF »
ifl'l'lle place to get It Is at
The B. Hershfieid 8r Son Co.’ 5,
nt‘. use. 'r C'- ~ in WArsa er.
Luther M. erght
IUILDER OE AND DEALER IN
Carriages, wagons, Bicycles and
Horse Goods
Autorhohiic Repairing, Carnage Tll'tlll'ning
‘ and Sign Letténlig f
Federica and Reposrtorics—Soutil Notwitlk and Stamford.
twitch: GONNEGIIDN. 5
Jeddo and Old Company s Iielllgh‘
FOR FURNACE.
Cross Creek and Upper Lehlgll
For Cooking Range and Self Heaters.
Is
. No. 2 Nut $5.170 Per Toll, delivered' at cellar
a 53' South “m3...“ south Nortv‘illk' _ .
. - We ggle of Ladles’ Suits, Goats, S
’As we do not carry over any Merchandise from one season to sooth»
or I0 we mark it down very low. Come and be convinced.
Sirloin Beth
S . .
Vsi‘S-ji7 Maul St., gunfire
j ~ Decorator , ,
,3 raise. mam w:
wares and Dresses. .
Iundey Dione espipclelty.
Dinner Parties and ’enquetl
. Bolldtud.
cIIAin's kfiyunta.
‘5‘, .‘ ‘Pvroprlptpr, m,
Should be “WW
snow white. one 9 see "Standard"
coinia Ilnsmelodh lavatory...
Here {on ever stopped” confides
how. do] ghtfully convenient it would
he to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber one
tag apartment or first floo'r- toll:
room? mermaid Mm
the highest def!“ of comfort.
IWe first?! alclgtuou prices. Os:
9 m
cw. honest and {clinic 8. ”f
HORACE R. NASH,
on A w
i puss III [N All; was“t are.
1*-
Veneer
OLD NB
. voua mu
Slice Repairing
l8 nor. Moped}; on ”3min:
, uaLcss cons av us.
Monarch Repair Shop,
43 RAYMOND 'IT' ‘
venous use on ”and?
.u .,- “a
1‘...
(X'
IchoQUAarsps roa
Garden Hose,
Ink Promptl‘y Attended To. in)
'rlI‘ANsAc'rtI A‘ (tannin. “Nitrite
I"!
. cAPIrAI;
7 “W
I I\ idnrwgno Pasture,
ng’NNHH. MATUBXQQM
fl!!!) RISK _H- ROWIA
Attendancefll D0”! W “SIM
Frederick 'H. Carl“ W
vapour. on,
was more
or so. IIAIN or, sou-n; u
Not-walk HardwarpCo
Machine work still General impair. it
tin-c
~..‘
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. . ~-
./'
Norwalk Chronicler