automobile trip to Atlantic City in Mr
iiubbell’ 11 Ford runabout. The trip
lasted four days, and was without ac-
cident, affording the tourists a fine ex
cursion.
ICslitain Pater Nelbo'n it bonding ev-
ery effort these days in completing
the rc- building of the slo'tifL which be
than pracfltmlly made new during the
past few months. at the rear of the
Crescent Laundry, In Seaview avenue.
Captain Nelson expects to use the boat
in the oyster bholuels this fall.
Albert Ayres, .Ir.. dredged up two
bottles off Wilson's Point Monday.
which were complete] covered with
oyster set. One of t 9 bottles was
broken, and there were young oystc1s
on bl)llIl sides of the glans. so many. in
fut-,1 that weio they a little larger. he
would be able to have an oyster stew
from them.
'_ 'l‘lie werk 0f finishing up the re-
building of the Advent Christian
. church building in Van Zandt street
is being rapidly completed. The last
coat of plaster is now being put on the
interior walls The new pews are ex-
petlcti to be iti bitten by November. it
will take. the time iii ills interim to
build them.
Building Mover William Coggsweli.
of Cranbury, is cngaged today In mov-
ing the hotlso which be purchased
from William ii Earle to its new lo-
cation further up East ilvt‘lillP: The
house occupied a point opposite Mi‘.
Eonrlc's residence. and he desired it)
have the place cleared. It Is expected
that he will make the property into a
private park.
in an item yestetday‘s Sentinel
concmning n l gacy left to East Net'-
walk people it. was stated that Mrs
George 11. Webb, of aim street is a
sister or August In. Doty. Such 11 hot
the case. though Doty has lived so
long with the family that he. has re-
l’orrcd to her as his sister. Mrs. Webb
docs not expect to be a beneficiary of
the legacy referred to.
The mat Norwaik natural growth
o3sleimi-n are now ill‘llmlig every (4i?
lott towntd getting ready lot the open-
illg of their season on September 80.
Boats are being overhauled and tackle
put in commission, and the day before
the twentieth will resemble the sailing
of an in made The Bridgepork Scuttl-
port and adjacent grounds will be the
objective paint.
Richard irwln, local manager at the
trolley entices business. is exter‘ieil
clng considerable liouble. Willi lite
third finger of his right haml. A few
days ago Mr. Irwin picked out iltc core
of what appeared to bc a small wdit.
using a needle, and since. then the tin
gu' has become badly inflamed (ltliS-
ing a fear of blood pt‘sonlng 'i‘oday
Mr. Irwin consulted a physician.
George S. lliue. who has been 11
guest fot the past eight months of his
daughter Mrs Chalice W. Smith of
Winfield str,cet will 1cturn tomorrow
to Sailois' Snitg Harbor. Staten Is-
land. Mr lilac is a former South Nor
walk resident. and for years Was Io
(atcd hole in the 03' stcr business. lie
has thotoughly enjoyed ,his, present
visit, and has met many of his friends
of old days. He is also a, Civil War
veteran, and during the conflict was
in the navy lllulllg some thrilling ex
periences, particularly on the Mississ-
ippi river.
Your Prescription and
Our Responsibility
\We want you to know that We rent
its fully our responsibility in com-
pounding your prescription and that
we are nlWays careful to supply drugs
thiti tire- fresh and pure and that we
Ilse in it. that every step of the process
of compounding is conducted in a most
scientific manner.
THE BRIDGE PHARMACY.
I“ WASHINGTON OTIIIT.
TIL. CALL. “1—...
All Ordo'rs Doll's!“ Free of Charge.
l
East Norwalk sent a delegation to
the Roles Point Mardl ores last even
tag.
The St. James Circle will meet with '
Mrs. John Mort-ell, of Third street, at
2: 30 p. n1., tomorrow.
Steward Williams of the Country
Club. left this mot‘nhItg for Providence,
Rhode Island for a few days‘ tisitI.
Misti Hazel Potter spent part of her
Vacation at Springfield Mass, and is
govt at her home in Mount Kisko, N
Messrs. Fred and Bell Home and
Spartan St. John have returned item
h ten dayit' cruise up the Connecticut
river.
Miss Frances Ht‘hl‘l'diili has returned
to her home In Brooklyn. after spend-
lng a my days With Miss Iielen St.
John.
The Epworth League of the East
Avenue Methodist church went
through a regular monthly business
seasiou last night.
Mrs Becky Mallory who was oper-
Med on Sandal at the Not walk Hospi
till for apphndicitis ls getting along
nicely lit that institution.
'-—'1‘ here will be an opening given at
Peter O'Hara's Cafe. 21 Day street
Thursday night. Everybody welcome
East Norwalk bicycle riders are for
getting that it costs just as mbch to
ride on the sidewalks here as in Nor
Walk and South Norwalk.
Theodore H. Oisnnyof Fort street
has opened a shoemaklng establish
ment in ira E. Meckcr‘s tinshop on the
Washington street bridge.
The Radel Oyster Company steamer
Mildred arrived in the harbor this
morning, all overhauled for the season.
This is her first trip here in sev 111
weeks. 7
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watkins and
daughter Lucie have returned to their
home in Freeport Long island. alter
spending a tew weeks as guests of
Captain and Mrs. A. B St. ..Iohn
' The Advent Christian Sunday school
will elect officers Sunday. Richard
Bland is at present the efficient super-
intendent, and it is expected that no
will be promptly returned to office.
William Baker is preparing to erect
a new house in Edlic avenue. and has James A. Johnson, the First street
given the contract for its construction markctman. received an interesting
to William Richatds Finth Brothers 'letter this morning from his former
slatted excavating yesterday for 1nd ”partner. William licnnistm, who sold
cell'm out to him recently, and went to Los
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Keyworth and Angeles W“ Wednesday, and has now
. Olefin, .. lil‘:".:.‘2.‘l2i“ii§‘.i“fl‘;l§t?f trip:
I $501,, ydlsttgr-Ilialiy'ftdggplllegtxiilhg9:12th 400,000 population, but thtls Jar he had
‘. {git luckhThey lreturned hpme with {flux-.1999?“J’Tgugl‘l‘,l"gzn:‘*;:$l‘ gIlvathi: ,3,
f a bus el of “9 young 1’ ues. interesting account of his trip across
'-Mrs. Leslie Gamble, of Seaview we
the United States. in Nevada he
nue, has gone to Ohio, to meet Mr.
,_ Gamble, who has- been rebuilding it struck a snow storm, hail, torrid heat
and lightning. all In a few hours. He.
house for a big rubber manufacturerx d _. . 1
., Mrs. Alfred Dunn has returned home esired to be remembeled to East
to East Norwalk from an extended Norwalk friends.
i visit in Ridgefleld. ROW AYTON.
About thirty members of the Advent ,_
”" Christian church enjoyed the outing The usual prayer and praise servi—
ces will be held tomorrow evening in
to Cockenoe Island. Labor Day. The
the Rowayton Methodist and Baptist
‘
dating was under the direction of the
. pastor, Rev. Lester F. Reynolds. Din- churches ,
V her was served on the island, an var- "
ions athletic games were indulge in. A meeting of the Brookslde Chanel
Association which was postponed
from last July, is to be held tomor-
row evening.
0
Mrs. Edwin Thomes and daughter,
of Jamaica, Long Island, have been
the guests of Mrs. Mary Themes, of
ltowuyton avenue. \
Captain Daniel Petty, who has been
the guest of relatives in this place for
several days. has returned to his home
in Heliport, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. McKay and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Barclay, of
Rowayton avenue have started on a
tout to the White Mouptains in Mr.
Barclay’ s automobile.
Alfred Taylor. of -Danbury, is visit
Ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
H. Taylor, of Raymond street.
The members of the Methodist
Church choir were the guests of Des!
‘George Josem arrived home yester-
day from a seven months’ trip over
' the United States as far west us Sell-
rFrancisco. Mr. Josem is a travelng
salesman for a New York concern,
. and the trip which he has just con-
. eluded has been a pleasant and ploii
table one.
Harold Thompson, son of Supervisor
d Mrs. George E. Thompson, of the
st Norwalk schools, will probably
leave Saturday for Williamstown.
IMasm, to resume his studies at Wil
Items College. Mr. Thompson will on-
ber upon his third or junior year. His
‘ ultimate intention is to go Into the
.‘ profession of teaching.
, Everett 8. Bulkeley, of East Noor-
Walk, and William K. J. Hubbell,
We Are on the
Home Stretch
The most i'nteres‘ting part of the en-
tire race for public favor.
note Prices Below
is lbs. 1-111: ewAN. woAs. c.1. 00
. tom coon Thin-Alfons ....... 25c
dut- onicioun' Cori-TE. per 16.25::
o ,1... UNEEDA nicotine. .25:
saucy TOMAToss, per bidkfiI. 36¢
some Joseiovsky
8t Cd,
9
other features was a moonlight sail
on his oyster boat Sigwan.
Local fishermen report this as the.
worst season ever experienced getting
bait to use in' their lobster traps. The
mossbunker so plenty in years gone,
1 seem to be getting scarcer each sea-
son.
Mr..and Mrs. William Pinkncy and
son. William are wishing relatives at
Echo Lake N. J.
‘ Miss Vivian Stevens has gone to
Yonkers N. Y. to resume her duties
as teachIer.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore. of Benson-
I1urst. havebeeu the guests of Mrs.
Loretta Sister, of Peimoyer street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E.“ Cushman, who
buys been visiting Mr. Cushnihn' s par-
ents. Mr, and bird. W. A. Cnshmaa,
have retitmed to their home in New
York city.
. in White
Wilton, haVe réilif'iled home from their Mrs. Lanpherc' s pare
con Charles W. iiell, last night. Among 33
111::
- I1
with Mr. and Mrs. .lrvingp Clarke'L"
Rev. 8. D Woods-lid wifo.othlorth
:le ,(‘.onn.. n m 1.1m. Wa
lat or.J . 1w . of Ian;
use.
111 and litu.’ 0.330.: Lasphere
have returned to their hbme in Hart
ford. after spending any rai days with
M1- and M1:
Daniel Wicks.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Am
biotic Crockett. Thursday night but
the infant lived but a few hours, dylny
.on rrday. The burial was Saturday
in [in on Cemetery. Rowayton. Mrs
Crockett. who hns been critically ill
is now doing nicely. and is expected t1
recover. Mr. and Mrs. Crockett ban
'the uymspthy of their msny friends.
i
day that he had been appointed post
master at the foutth-class oilice
by Acting Assistant Postmaster Gen
erai Grandfield acting 011 the recom
mandation of Congresman E J. Hill
of Norwalk. Mr. Ackart succeeds tin
late George W Bryan, who had been
postmaster here for many years. Tilt
Office will remain where It is, in tht
building erected by Mr. Bryan Ifor this
pill pose Mr. Ackart has been a rest
ldent here for many years, and is one
of the well-known and respected clti
lzeng He has the best wishes of his
many friends. .
M
LA GRIPPE.
Brazilian Ilalm never lost s case:
never let it run into pneumonia. nor
left a grip ereck Only thing on eartl
that kills tht‘? tough grip germ. llu
you want Balm and a plenty. so do not
trifle with the small sizes, but get, tin
501: or $1. 00 bottle and take half a
tessnoonful in water every thret
hours. Ile sure to keep up this treat
ment faithfully for two weeks aftei
you think you are well. to utterly an
nihilate every germ in every great or
gun. These remaining germs cause tht
evil after effects; it is half-cured grip
if the grip starts with hemorrhage oi
the lungs give the large dose every It'
or 15 minutes till it stops. '
DARIEN AND 1101101011.
Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder have
returned home to Brooklyn. New York.
after having been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Mnllikcn. of Barton.
A delegation of gypsles. en route to
ti warmer climate fm' the fall and
winter. passed through Barton and
Noroton yesterday, in the direction oi
New York
William Ste-tiers. of Noroton, has
been having 1:11.. of trouble lately with
chicken thic1cs.l.ast Thursday night
the thieves carted off 200 of Mr. Stet
fers' choice fowls.
There are six uncalled for letters at
the Darien post-onlce addressed to
John Coley. There are also uncalled
for letters for T. W. Wilson. Mrs.
Julia 0. Bell and Joseph Aiken Bur-
den.
Sclieck B. Mlddlcbrook. a former
well-known Dnrien resident. is visiting
relatives here' and in Bridgeport. Mr.
Mlddlebroolt Is at present located at
Waverly. Virginia, having purchased a
place there two or three years ago.
Mra J. F Haggerty is suffering from
an attack of Mood poisoning in het
arm. The arm has so much Inconven
iencod Mrs. Haggarty that she ha:
been obliged to close her lunch room
in Darlen for a few days until she “im-
proves. .
Mrs. Ernest Barthel went through
an operation for appendicitis at. the
Norwnlk Hospital. Monday. very suc-
cessfully and her present condition is
considered satisfactory. As is usually
the case, however she will be obliged
to remain at the institution for a .few
weeks.
A few of Darlen and Noroton stim-
mer residents have gone back to New
York for the winter, but. the majority
will stay for another week or two
Quite a delegation went away from
Tokcneke yesterday. The day was a
busy one for Station Agent Hoyt and
Baggagemaster Wilimott at the Barton
passenger depot.
A highly prized imported Scotch 001-
lie dog. owned by Mrs..n‘hsw, who has
betn occupying Mrs. Sillilhnn’s resi-
dence In Scdgwick avenue for the sum-
mer. died Monday. The animal was
hit threeor four weeks! obymn auto-
mobile, and it is sun, that it nev-
e1 fullly recovered though its trouble
was diagnosed as pilhtiinonia
Grand Juror Frank McGInnls. Con-
stable Hanford Smith, Hamid Cantrell
and several other well~known Darlen
residents went to Amusement Park.
South Norwalk, Monday afternoon and
saw the Norwalks beat the West Ends.
"of Bridgeport. in a View genie. Cong I
stable Smith’s son. Fwd Smith, plays
left field with the No1walks and has
been doing good work all season.
The public schools of the Town of
Darien opened for the fall term yester-
day under auspicious circumstances,
the teaching force being considered
efficient and thorough all around add
the school buildings are in good con-
dition. Principal Stone who succeeds
Former Principal J’almblad at the
Daiien Center School took'
charge there yesterday There are also
two other new teachers. Miss Davis
and Miss Ruth Ballard. daughtcl of
Tax Collector W. E. Ballard.
The Darien Junior baseball
ve the Delaneys. a Coke road team.
twin Stamford. a febrful walloplng
score bet :17 to t. This was in- -re-
tailstidlr 0 an occasion some time ago
when a patched up Junior team went
31:15:31) Stamford and was beaten. The
‘joshln'g Was 1115 circumstance to
the one the Darien lads returned Mon-
day afternoon. One of the supporters
of the Com road team felt so badly
that he wanted to bet $5 or $10 that
his team could beat the Juniors
ans
For I‘P‘eter sIa
tlte tr bolting wder
biscuits made old M i Flour. an.
”.13.—
x.
WESTPORT.
Mm, E. O. Wakeman has gone to
in
11,, after a pie sdt'jvisit
Harvey S. Ahkart receIVed notice to- 5
it .5
Roway.ion The appointment was made .
ahtlve 1
team .
Labor Day afternoon In Darien, then,
rd lads guyed them terribly, but ,
Fri-bias on to get the correct vls
of knotty golden:- 11 point
“31111 with in Mancunian
to not i
and we wil T581113. 1%“ “I W W
u it“! oNIon that you. I
a
£03?“ in califiyutml
sin siliti rnwn elemon
"l
and stontsof obesJ‘
but is made from solid
. biondodandrouted.
5.1.9.1ng
Alstlflreoe'ts. ,
unfilllAlNe
nui brown
nndanon
lull: W
S
1
“plumbing for the new town house.
Rev.,C. W. "Sheltonyof Norwalk,
preached at the Congregational church
last Sunday.
Selectman George S. Jennings will
be a candidate for I‘e- nomination at
the next town caucus. '9
"At a recent meeting of the select.
men, dbout $6,000 was borrowed to en-
able them to pay the debts of the town.
D. P. McKenna. of the" marble
works is causing a large addition to
be built to his plant on Riverside ave-
pue.
Mr. Joseph Weingartner, who refus-
pd tot) pay his pou tax when asked to
$7 and coats.
The Fartncrs' Citlb of Greens Farms,
held a clam bake yesterday afternoon.
it Burial Hill Park. W. O. Burr, of
F'alri‘lcld was in charge
It has been decided by the compo
Engine Company to hold a fair at. Na-
tional Hall on the days of the 16th.
attractions there will be dancing everym
evening.
The young men, Herbert and Wii
liam P1icc, who were convicted of
stealing peaches from the orchard of
Square White Glass
,1
i
Fruit Jars
Look nicer, clean easier, pack
closer than the Old Fashioned Round
Blue Glass. :1: ‘ .
Wall Paper's
Crockery, Glassware. Honssfunlln!
lng Goods.
Japanese China In Cups. Beacon,
Plates, etc.
Pointer-11' Supplies.
gallon.
White c.1111. Point, with 1131111111
[013
Window Shades and Picture Frame
made to order.
Painting and Decorating.
bi . . ... . .
1:,
’1‘
inc Bump; Ask for them.
1.. n. DECKER
S? Washington Street " 3,’
SOUTH NORWALK.
-: 1" 1‘
rel. Con.
1
Daily Line to N. Y.»
@F‘or Freight Only.
Tbésd‘sy, 3“” T1
”08, Pre’ tPropellen will nth
Pier 88, at River, New York, (Mi
'0! thor street). every day, ”gaunt
u stemm- Freight
ort’thiir-n'ptoi 411.lean
‘uptob:80p.1n. . ,
Norma: Steamboat Co. ,
Aiming J. Sll'llth". c. "c. aggro-n.
‘ should be, "since it is the great avenue.
between Westpmrt and Saugatuck.
' ‘ iment, Connecticut; volunteers, at Sav
do so, was arrested and obliged to pay 5
16 and 17th of October. Among other I
.Good ready mixed Paint, 11.11 pm-
We give thIo S. 4" H. ore-n “I'M I
my 1 at: : when;
inn. museum was taken mmlldhuwnrmm At amp air.
.few «lays aw Wb‘lhey were
to urday on? t‘r‘ather Denni
‘| raise the 11m; 25 and costdt W In? W
reasont to ice
The road machine is at work on Riv- meant 'I in Whicltt h" parishionerp
eralde avenue. This will please many
of the residents, as the avenue Is not,
now in a first Iciass condition, as it
‘cILer
have. .1 HW‘Ld to build the new city‘
hall to 1 316.648
' the 2 t 91 ll r ,
Tthe Kentleme'n from this town who " "f 1" ch 0" "Me Willi be 0.
attended the r-e ut'lon of the 28th ”it wor.k is completed.
lin Rock. last w .,I1 were Peter It.
Foote J. C. 'f‘ay oi. Thomas ulynn,
Brade‘y D Baker and Samuel 010““ is a go eat improvement. It was
needed: in the vi hity
“"fiefi‘immw
«- uplvo
11 Point
NOW OPEN slider New Management
saoas masses A SFIIGIALTY. 131111101110. IOATING, sA'rmNo.
11111010711211 A'r'rnAcr'iéus. t 1/ .1
. {special attention given to autumn an. "m”... ‘ ’.
Commencing Next Monday, June 8th". FREE VAUDEVIELE.
GEORGE XANTHAKY, Manage}.
eastern side of state street,fron1 the
lot whd re the town hopse is to
Felt SATURDAII v,
2001b
.1 W Donna
l
The Hatch 81 Belle Co
. , g . “9001's N0§WALK.. CONN.
Lumi
i
bet and Mill Work for Everything,
from a Piggery to a Palace. I
YARD TEL'. 464. l ‘ " MILL ",TEL'. 46-3.
SPECIALTIES:
LINCOLN ROOFING. a super-V LADDERS, ordinary and 9111911.}
ior fabric roofing, warranted sion. '
for eight years. FIR GUTTER. two sizes. .
TAR PAPER, 2, a, and 3- ply. SASH WEIGHTS and cam?
N. I—Wo close :Iturdnys Iii-romp tly at noon.
~
HOT STU FF
in.
M _
1' The plaoe? to get it ts at
T111511. Hérshlleld a. Son 1.1
arms-1.11; WA'rIsn s7.
.1"
. Intuit; nnAMu DEALgnJN. .1: '
II
Carriages, W agons,, Bicycles
Horse Goods
. 1
Automobile Repaying, Camage Tn‘JfillIllng . i. ,
Millicent Hard ”-
and Sign Lettering
. 1.. g,
-...,;....:1;..- .
Van Scoy
Famine; rm
STEAM. '7“
HOT? WATER
AND
GAS FITTING.
Tin, Shoot—~h— Iron, Copper
aniline. a
.50 mm * Satin.
1.1
,.
Clinton.
All the stores shut down at noon,
MOnday. in honor of Labor Day.
Mr. 11nd Mrs. Fruit Beam: and.
,. m FIRST or. my- quWAtK. 1
o
.Jetido and Old Company’s Leliigh
Factories 111d mommies. South Hotlink and Stmdord
connsc‘rto'it.
l
1° . l
, FOR FURNACE.
Cross Creek and Upper Leliigh
, For (halting-Range and Self, Heaters.
meeag delivered in: cellar L
1.,
:1
gratified at ta. liberal “.i
and
the to Winsome helped the. fair noble
Cont ract‘ors Raiston and Sh John
It must be done by
toifeit or $10 for each day until the
The 11 ew sidewalk being laid on th .
tn'hotg‘
Hazeiton 06 I.
Monarch Repair Shop,
,vé.
" NorWa‘lIt Htif an“ '1': Co
. Machine Work ,and Genelunetpnii"
CityNattonalBank;
rnAnsAcrs A assent. «undo I.
dentists. ' . 7'
II. WINNING”; cm; . In,
' 11’" Diane-tir I'd-ulnar, '.
I l 0 to a p. M- II‘3
.1
and bin rs s Spool-It .
Stained“ I3“ shied Sandpi- (.1: _jii
' ‘siuc i‘bd. ‘
REYN
" 41.1w to
WW)“; 32““
should be no you am
now White, one gleam “mafia" Pm
celsin Dnmeledla lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to .. I
11011 dam Woaysnieqtiléh. .. I
in! spat-tines jeor it"! use}
talc c9
honest and rsltnbl
RA 1.312111.
901111511 MAIN moiwss'r m
1 rt.”
IE. E1 garland,
Decorl‘itdr
1'91. 452. Ed’st Np
4" fioahtttIIIH
1,115..
1.8a mousse DBNs’IsIv user/W I
“ 13 namoao at... . _. a
'PH'ONE 1511 0a pus-AL.
1. «catamarans: Fold:
11: Pramptly Attended Tier
ant-vows: 1-9."! sq:-
scum “swam, coup.
Inn——
‘1 " was
scumbag-Liaison".
tight” 1.11:: .-
filing 11. ROWAN 2nd Ice-1‘ ‘
wrunsasonwsu. Mitre,
. .. DIREOTOR
1- . . 11:: me. are "' ,
33 5...: tin}: seen, thoiwflik“ my WW; m... if" .m'hil‘t'? a
Rot-In.
Clearance sale :1 Ladies Suits, Coats, SkirtIs,
Watts a‘lid nresses. ' '
steam or 111- any Merchandise from one 13116.10 anoth-
very low. Conic and
1:11.: W
Salein Both
51's do
or «Jive mark itII do
1
Word.
33 $111 We Wthtliam Mill- M“ ii:
111111111111 finishing
lad! Niobium.”
ii iii Willi iJit Willi
‘. ‘wdvqu .1l.« ..1 1
~M~-y£
Attended“ All both; any poll ”83$.
”I this"
(Milt-9.11
"ital
Norwalk Chronicler