Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 8, 1908 · page 7

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pale,

 
 
 
 

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Your Prescription and
Our Responsibility

We want you to know that we real
its fully our responsibility in com

pounding your prescription and that

we are always careful to supply drugs
that are fresh and pure and that w
see to it. that every step of the procesr
of compounding is conducted in n moat
scientific manner.

THE BRIDGE PHARMACY.
206 WASHINGTON STREET.
TEL. can. m—a
All Orders Doii‘vmd Free of Charge

 

 

 

Dr. and Mrs. Russell E. Morgan, 1)
East Norwalk, drove to Trinity Luke
yesterday.

 

Philip H. Fielding, the electrician
set out this morning for Plainville, t1
spend the day.

Ernest Youngs is enjoying a week‘:
vacation from his duties at J. Willlllct
Marvin's coal office.

 

Daniel L'Hommedleu and family, 01
Rowan street, attended a family clam
bake at Rowayton y.esterday

 

Miss Evelyn Simpson, who has been
the guest of relatives in East Norwslk.
has returned to her home in Peeks
kill, New York.

 

 

Mrs. Jessie Clarke. of Waterbury
returned to her home today, after be
ing the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. S
Mead, of East avenue.

The semi-annual election of officers
of the Philathea Class will be held
Friday evening. Other business mat-
ters will also be dispOsed of.

 

Henry Moelier started today to win
for electric lights a house Attorney
Louis S, Beers has been building in
High street. South Norwalk.

The East Norwnlk Fire Pollee'wert
to have held a monthly business meet
ing last night, but met with indiffereui
success on account of the holiday.

Captain A. A. Gelb took a party (1'
friends to Cockenoe Island yesterday
in his auxiliary Swordfish. where 1
picnic was enjoyed for the day.

Mrs. Amos Gallagher has returner
.home to Peckskili, New York. from
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs
C. H. Aisthorpe, of Seaview avenue.

 

Clinton Cutblli has his s100p Mys
tic Tie hauled out on the shore for 1.
general looking over, painting, etc.
preparatory to the fall oyster season

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Elwood, of Row
an street, left last 01 (“plug on the Han
Harbor express. from South Noru'alk
for Maine. They will visit relutivt.
for two weeks.‘

 

Captain Arthur W. Day, Il11bert$
Mitchell and a party of friends set sni
yesterday morning in Captain Day. 1
auxiliary Broadbill for a cruise of sev
eral days to the eastward.

Already a number of the pleusurt
boat owners are getting ready to 11.111
their craft nutJorfihe winter. Many
boats will remain in service as long
as the weather holds good.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Mead
started this morning for Norwich, it
be the guest of friends. Mr. Mead
will attend the State Firemeu's con
ventlon today and tomorrow,

Mr. and Mrs. Parry'Tompkins and
Mrs. Charles Learn and three children
have returned home to Danbury from
spending Labor Day with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Wheeler, of Keyser Place.

The Ladies‘ Aid Society. of the East
Avenue Methodist Church. will hold its
first meeting of the falltomorrow af
ternoon and it is hoped by the officers

that there will be a large attendance.

 

H. Rider, who recently opened 11
market on the Washington street
bxiedge. has named his establishment

Boston Market. A big sign to this
effect has been painted on the build
ing.

Albert Ayres has given 11p his plans
for going South this winter. M1.
Ayres' changed program is due to the
unflnshed condition of his new sloop
new building. which he had hoped to
have ready some time this month but
because of other work, had not been

We Are on the
Home ‘Stretch

The most interesting part of the en-
. the race for public favor.

Nate Prices Below
131». rm: amid. sodas ... $1.00
s'cm'sooo'roua'ross....... 28c
Our- DELICIOUS ”FIE, per lb. 25:
s 13ng out; salmon rrs ..... 25::
FANCY TOMA pans-111.1 35c

Rabi" jose'lovsky
&" Co

I! FIND? CT. I”? WALK.

 

 

ing, stop 1-xpr.-rimen1ing,IE Igo direct to your
easier. emu .
finelicflampurllla‘ No alcoho sq“ m a!

waltzrntivc, an aid to dig
Wm

run .1111
nervoumhroyonr

Ask his opinion of A

 
 
 
 
 

1:1 : 17's .

A blood purifier, a nerve

bout next winter.

Miss Mabel C. Weeks and Miss Nel-

 

Idast Norwulk from a visit in Brooklyn

urdny.

 

Several East Norwalk parties

take a sail on the Sound. Practically
every boat In commission was used
and the day proved an ideal one. much
in contrast to Sunday.

Another section of the Seaview ave-
nue trolley tracks is being rebuilt by
.hc Connecticut Company's track
force, under Foreman Lynch.
the Seavlew avenue line is
readiness for any exigencies of winter

 

A business meeting of the Epworth
League will be held this'evening at the
ladies’ parlor in the East Avenue
Methodist Church. This meeting would
ordinarily have been held last night,
but was postponed on account oi the
holiday. A full attendance is request-
ed.

Miss Carrie Carpenter has resumed
‘1e1 duties at the store of R Joselov-
.ky & Comapny, in First street, ai'mr
1 weeks vacation spent in various
.llaces. Among the places Miss Cur-
1e11te1' visited were Huntington, Rye
Bench, Mianus and Armonk, New
York.

—-——d

East Norwalk people are haul"? in
1ccord with the proposition to
1 new Washington street draw idge
and are thoroughly enthusiastic over
it. it has been their hope for years
lhut something would be done about
the present rickety structure. which
gives promise of dropping to pieces.

Albert Goldspink. of the East Nor-
vnik wagon of the Silvc1 Lake ice
Company, came out in the lime light
as a candidate for a Crunegie 11112an
restcrday, by stopping a runaway
1o1seTi1e horse was sioppcd bcfme
he had done any damage and was
‘1itchcd to a telegraph pole by Mr.
Soldspink.

Edward Schoouover, the cafe pro-
1rlelor-fnrn1c1', has been exhibiting
1o111e great corn to his friends in Emit
Norwalk, The writer has not had the
)lt'aSlll‘C of seeing the product. but
Ed's friends solemnly dot-lure that
some of the cars are close io three fer-t
iong, with the ktrnels 1111 tender 1111 the
first r1111.

 

The campers are holding on with
:roai foriiiudc 11t (‘aif Pasture. They
lo not call it fortitude, however, in-
stead declaring that they are having a
duo time. The ranks, like those of
Lhe Civil War veterans, are becoming
greatly thinned. Another storm and
host of the campers left will make
their departure.

Mr. and Mrs Ilarry Devlin, of New
York. were Sunday and Labor Day
most of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Do
and, of Osborn arr-111112 Today Mr. and
Vlrs, Devlin set sail from New York
111 the steamer Bermudian for the is-
and of Bermuda. where they will
.pend a short time. Mr Devlin is a
1chool building inspector in New York
2in and having wo1kod very hard of
late, feels entitled to 11 respite.

The Dory Club held one of the big-
rest receptions in its career last eve-
rinz at the club quarters in Cove. ave-
line and numhmcd among the attend-
ants was a large list of the young
lady friends of the members and the
Auxiliary. Dancing was one of the
chief diversions of the evening. music
‘1eing furnished by Messrs, Kaske and
linuck. Refreshments. provided by
he Auxiliary. were served.

 

the contrary notwith-
standing, fourteen members of
Dory Social Club went. to Long
island Sunday in the auxiliary sloop
liope and had 11 fine time. There was
a rift in the clouds about 7. 30 and they
started. oui1 to have the storm close
down aIgain. Despite the unfavorable
weather they had a fine time and were
royally entcltalned by inch f1 lends at
Phiton 5 Neck, who had them as their
guests at dinner. On account of the
rain 11 baseball game was out of the
question.

Reports to

 

A surprise party. was given last
evening in honor of Miss Sadie Polio,
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Robert
Thompson 265 East avenue. Music
and games were the features of the
occasion and at the conclusion of the
p1ogram retresluuonts of cake and
cream were served. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Illand
Mrs. Harry Cunningham, Mrs. Thomas
Walsh and daughter Lillian. Mrs. Les-
ter Reynolds and her daughters. Grace.
Hazel, Miriam and Fee Reynolds. Mrs.
Oscar Partrick, Mr. and Mrs. George
Walker, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Miss
Theresa Podzeinie. Miss Alice Webb
Marie Peters Emilie Becker, Emma
Kosmeskie Gladys Bartram, Agnes
McSava, Master Webb. Master Alvin
Thompson. Walter Thompson. Miss
Polle will return at 5 o'clock this af-
ternoon to her home in New York,
after spending a five weeks‘ vacation
with her aunt, stating she. had a very
pleasant time and hopes that she will
have the opportunity to again see
her many friends.

 

Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
person ever haying experienced any
other than beneficial results from 'its
use for coughs. colds and lung trou-
ble. This is because the genuine Fol-

package contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Guard your health by
refusing any but the genuine. The

 

Clifford Pharmacy audit. H. Pleis-
ted. "

 
 

lie Weeks returned home today to

Coney island and other places, having
had a very interesting trip since But-

im-
proved the opportunity yesterday to'

'ceure‘

Mill F. E Comings, of Brooklyn.

N, Y has be 11.1: guest 1 past week
31.; and John‘ TieIFgut. of 111v-
IDOIN street.

W

1 The Rowuyton Launch Club' 11 races.
planned for yesterday, were postponed
until next Saturday afternoon. There

1.111.110. MII'. Ayrel HOW figures Oil 80' were a large number of entries.
ing South to North Carolina with tho

 

The members of the Flower Club
,will meet Wednesday evening in the
1 Rowayton Methodist Episcopal church,
lat 7: 30 ociock to 1ebearse for the
Sunday. evening service \

 

Rev. Mr. Cunningham, the new Bap-
tist minister. occu led the pulpit in
his new field Sun ay, preaching two
very able sermons. which. were listen-
cd to by large congregations.

Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson and
son, Fred. of Brooklyn, N. Y.. who have

been boarding the past two weeks with‘

Mrs Henrietta Raymond. of the West
Side, 1etu111cd home yesterday

The Rowuvion Skiff Club had an in

M0“ ff'tmesting race yesterday morning.
now 11 eighteen row bouts of the fleet being

engaged in the contest for the haml-
some silver cup. it was won by Form.
or Selectman Jacob B. Raymond. Wii
liam James was second and Samuel
Hail finished third.

James Hawiey, conductor of the lo-
cal trolley line for the past summer.
left yesterday for Meriden. N. I-i..
where he continues as a student at
Kimball Union Academy. Miss Flor-
ence Raymond, who has taught in New
Britain schools for several years, ac-
companied Mr. Hawley.

 

—Many ills come from impure blood
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion lazy liver and sluggish bo-
wels. Burdock Blood Bitters streng-
thens stomach, bowels and liver, and
purifies the blood.

.WESTPORT. '

The Democratic caucus
held this evening.

 

V

will he

Miss Ilclen l’rltchard, of Brooklyn,

 

‘ Brooklyn,

the ‘

ey's Haney and Tar in the yellow ~'

was a guest last week at Iloly 'llrinity
rectory.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis, of
Greens Farms, gave a burn party Sat-
urday evening.

 

Mrs. E. S. Wheeler, of Saugatuck.
is entertaining Mrs. L H. Storm of
N. Y.

Mrs. Ncil Mitchell.
entertaining her mother,
Lewis, of New Haven.

 

is
N.

of Compo,
M rs. A.

 

Dr John L. Adams. of New York,
who has Just returned from Europe. is
the guest of relatives in town.

 

The Greens Farms Farmers' Club
held their annual cian1bake"‘nt Hur—
ial Iilll in Greens Farms, yesterday.

 

Mrs. Lafir rty and son Harry, who
have been g 'sts at Dr. Ilrcmen's cot-
tage on Compo street, have returned
to New York.

Mrs. Willis 8. Jenes met with a
painful accident several days ago by
having a heavy flat iron fail ilom a
shelf 011 to her left foot.

 

 

Mrs. George II Mills. King street
and Mrs. Susie Woodson and son, of
State street. are spending two weeks
in the Catskill mountains.

 

The beautiful statute which was
given to William Wells, State street,
b1 the late P. T. Barnum, and which
has stood in Mr. Wells‘ front yard,
has been sold.

 

Peter R. Foote, president: Bradley
linker. J. C. Sayler, Thomas Glynn,
and Samuel Crofutt attended the

reunion of the Twenty-eighth Real»

ment, 0. V., at Savin Rock. . ,-

..«1
WESTON.

...—...-

 

The public schools begintoday.

 

Fillmore Beers still continues quite
iii.

 

ll
Mrs. G. W. Bradley has been ill for
11 few days.
_._____.__.
Miss Alice Fitch remains seriously
ill with muscular rheumatism.

 

E. I1. Beers has returned from a six
weeks‘ stay in Southwick, Mass.

 

Edwin Wheeiock is expected home
soon from his South American trip.

 

Herbert Anderson has returned to
Bridgeport, after a visit with relatives
in town.

 

Theodore Hamilton killed a large
copperhcad snake near his _h0use on

Friday.

 

Miss Edith Bradley is expected home
from he1 European trip on the 20th
inst.

 

1m Percy Brown and son. of Smith I'
Wilton are guests of Mrs Frederick

Bennett.

 

Mrs. Albert Williams and child, of
Bridgeport. are guests at the residence
of John Williams.

 

Mrs E. L. Beers and son, Clarence.
are home from a few days' Visit in
South Norwalk.

 

Miss May Hamilton has been confin-
ed to the house by a badly injured
foot. forseveral days. ,

 

Mr. and Mrs. George Weymer have.
returned from. Albany. where they
have spent several months.

 

Miss Ethel Salmon will go to Mead-
ville, Pa" in a few days to become a
student in Allegheny College.

 

The Misses Shay return to New
York after a visit of three weeks with
tthe Misses Dorrneily.

 

Mn. Howard Beers and Mrs. H, M

I':I Mridgo have been meat guests
of their cousin, Mrs. Horace Hill, in _

Bridgeport.

W
Rev. and Mrs. Dighton Moses, who
were married in Simlburl' during Mr.
Moses' 1a1ailon, are now at the Cap-
grcgatlonal parsonage.
W
M1 s. Charles Wakeman, of Aspetuck,
is spuidlng a few weeks at the resi-
(lent't of D. Morris Andrews, riding for
the little lady, who arrived tlieio last
Week.

 

Mrs. George Heini 111111 the Misses
Heinig and MissW ”rave; of New
York, spent over 1m Day with the
Misses Funlhaber. Emma Faul-
hither is spending scvoIral days in New
York ,,

...—.....h-gr—
. THEY TAKE Triaxinks our.

Pills for many years..\vith increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out

fuss or friction," says N. H. Brown, of
Pittsfleld,Vt.Gunr1inteed satisfac-
tory at I". II. Baxter’s drug store.
25c. "

EXCURSIONS TO HUNTINGTON
AND VALLEY GROVE.

On and After MONDAY. June 22,1808,
The New and Gommodlous

Steamer Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM G. vo’uuo,

Will Run as Follows:

LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalk
Mondays and Fridays at 6:46 a.
m. and 2:16 p. m,

LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a.
m. and 5:15 p. m.

EXCURSION TICKETS, 801:: SINGLE

FIARE, 40c.

Children, 5 to 12 years, Excursion, 38c;

Single Fare, 250

Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mon-

days and Fridays on signal.

 

 

Square White Glass

Fruit his

look nicer, clean easier. pack
closer than the ,Old Fashioned Round

Blue Qua. ‘ .1

Wall Papers

Crockery, Glassware, Iiousefurnlsh-
lug Goods.

Japanese China in Cups, Sanders,
Plates, etc. .
Painters' Supplies.

Good ready mixed Paint. 81.15 per
gallon.

White Curtain Poles, with fixtures.

101:.
Window Shades Bud Picture ii‘rames

made to order.

Painting and Decorating.
—-—-—)—-—‘I

We give tho I. S H. Green Trad-

ing Stampl. Ask for them.

L. H. DECKER

I? Washington Street.
Tel. 0011.

Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only.

On and after Tuesday, January 7.:
1906. Freight Prepeliers will leave
Pier 2'8,ilia11t River, New York, (foot:
of Dover upset), every day. (except
and»), at 4 p. m. Freight received
at Norwaik up to 4 p.13.

Norwalk up to 5:80 p. m.

 

 

“I have used Dr. Kiowa New Life '

of stomach, liver and boriels, without.

 

 

\ IOUTH. NORWA! K1 -

Automobile Repairing, Carriage Trimming

"I. I . .I'NOW OPEN'underI New Management.

.HOH‘. DI'NNI‘U' A .PEOIALTY. DANCING. BOATING, IATHINI.
\ AND OTHER ATTRACTIONO.

_ [menu attentioqpqlvon to automobile parties. . .
Commencing Net‘t Menday, June , 8th. FREE VAUDEVILLE.
Grimes XANTHAKY',M111111ger.

Home Dressed Chickens

FOR SATURDAY,

20c lb

J. w. DODGE: ..

.22 Washington Street; South Norwalk'.

The Hatch & Bailey Co

. soars uoawsnx, cons.

Lumber andMillWork for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace-

YARD TEL; 411-1. . . . MILL TEL. 46-3.
SPECIALTIl ES:

LINCOLN ROOFING.11 super- LAD‘ JERS, ordina. 'v and exten-
ior fabric roofing, warranted slim. ,
for eight years. FIR GUTTER. two sizes.

TAR PAPER, 1, a, and 3-ply. SASH WEIGHTS and CORD.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

N. I.-Wo diou Saturdays promp tiy at noon. 1
' WIIWW—‘m—IIQMI Mm“ ...:
O. B. Jackson,
Optician,

Eyerythmg 1n the Optical’LiIne.
Eyes Examined Free.

I. WALL STREET.

 

sonnets.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wm—u— JW- . .,

Ho STUFF
azeiton oal

The place to get 1t 1s at

11.1. Hershfield & sou Co. s,

MH‘WA'rs'a s'r.

 

‘I’EL'. M

Luther M. Wright

IUILDER 0! AND DEALER IN

 

 

Horse Goods

 

(49*

 

Norwaiit Steamboat Co}
Aiming J. Smith. G. O. timing
PM a. a'“"“1AT.M

 

1511111111 0.
Van Scoy

PLIIIMBING. '
scam.

ng‘wa'raa
sup .

GAS mums. _
j'rin. Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.

5115mm: Mun Street.

 

w

 

 

canoes-rows. WI

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

'~ Jen. aid old Company’s Lengh

.... The Paris Cloak and Surf House

for some mark it down wry low. Come. and be convinced.

 

WWMMBMWM

and Sign Lettering

Factories and Repositories—South. Norwalk and Stamford.
renal-1011: common.

FOR FURNACE.

Cross Creek and Upper Lehigh

For Cooking Range and Self Heaters.

No. 2 Nut $5. (it) per Top, delivered in cellar

 

 

33 South M11111" Street, South Norwnlk. ., ,1 ,.

Clearance Sale of Ladies’ suits, Coats, Skirts
Waists and Dresses.

A. we do not carry over any Merchandise from one season to anoth-

1v;

“' Sale 111 Both Stores“

Carriages, Wagons, BiCyeles and

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

II to SI 9. in.
Sunday Dinners a ”acidity;
, Dinner f? in” d Banquets

elicits.
CHARLES harness,

‘~ » Prop-mm
“.T‘diapzl‘idi'ie m ' I '

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

would b. equipped-{111:1 o. Illllill
snow white, one piece "smudge” Por-
celain Enameled Lavatory. ,

Have you ever stopped in ooasiden
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hos-and co ramiam'fiior

“I you:me “ism
4i A. floor toilet

in: out
room? [to przgecom Would mg 19°

”‘11”‘ifih‘3l

a w 3 a y quote you

Plumb.“ "01mm comma?“
Wei. honest and 111111.111“ .

HORACE R. NASH,

Lilith
Veneer

oL'D '

25 and 50c Bottles.

 

 

 
 

I E. E. Gotham,

. Decorator . 1,
Tel. 452. adamant.

--— ._~..__._.___....._.~

, Ll YPUHM k daylight
Shoe Repamng
18 NM 14011an as SCIENTIFIC
‘uutsss none av 1315::

Misti-Mani? "III”

Shep,
‘8 RAYMOND 8T.'

'PHONE 466 OR POSTAL,
WW
Norwnlk Hardware Co

I H EADQUARTERS FIOIH

Garden Hose.
Garden Tools,

. Lawn Milli/FEES:
and General “Hardware

Machine Work and General Repair-
ing Promptly Attended To._ . -

[‘1‘ 11' -———-

‘39 MAIN ‘ sh, NORWALK. ,

 

 

CityNanonal Bank

IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
TRANSACTS ATENNEERAL BANKING

sosln l 1
1" CAPITA "or!
. «some ' 1‘1”.
. 'Pr— . .
1' SURPLUS AND meme, 1'
use ' .11
:owm 11. 111.111st 11, '
JEN: H. KNAPP $5316.
I androgenic Tie.
WILFRED seaweed cum». ’
‘ ornso'rons, ' ‘ i '
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour

John H1 Knapp «mush II
Josiah R. Marvin J. Waiiagri’d‘amfvfi. 1
Christian 3mm thh H. Liam .

Fred H. Rowan. "
Attendance all hours day and sink, '
Frederick H. 6mg, '
UNDERTAKER 1

“£10053?!an 111‘ saucepan.

dint.

 

iii:

 

as 51. 11111.1 11.11.111.111. 111m 1.11.1111. tinted

nidltud

g1 99, MAIN or, 999"? ”News“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

a/aI'IIIIIxIV'

 

 

 

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