o
, , A-” égwexmawwt§w
Your Prest V tion and
Our Res nsibility
We want you to k w that we rear
ixe fully our reopens bility In com-
pounding your presc tion and that
we are always careful supply dross
that are fresh and on and that we
see writ that every step f the process
of compounding Ia condu ed in a most
scientific manner.
ACY,
THE BRIDGE P
loo wauumd'roa or :r. '
'raL. can. III—II.
All Orders Delivered Fm of Charge.
H. H'. 'Fleiding, of "Pleasant, avenue,
is a visitor in Bridgeport today.
Mrs. Henry Cooley, of Fort, street
is on a vacation trip out of town for
afew days.
Miss ’Gladys Gamble, of Seaview
aveneu. has gone to Springfield, Mass.
for a visit.
Mrs. William Beers, of the Washing-
ton street bridge, received a new
piano, yesterday.
Mrs, Charles Homan, of Bath Beach,
is a guest of Mrs. J. Sturges Randall.
of Beaview avenue.
The St. James Circle Is hoidl g a
session this afternoon wltlt Mrs. ohn
Mon-ell, of Third other.
, The regular weekly pastor’s meeting
Will be held this evening at the East,
Avenue Methodist church.
. Mrs. Adeibert Partrick, of South Os-
‘born avenue, started this morning on
a trip up the Hudson river.
Edward Harris and George Platt left
dist Norwalk for Bridgeport, this
morning in search for work.
,l Edward W. C. Cunningham, of
Brooklyn. formerly of East Norwaik,
who a visitor In town Tuesday.
' Mr. and Mrs, Frederick M. Wheeler
mid Miss Natalie Wheeler have return-
ed home from a visit in Groton.
' (Mrs. Frank Osterhaus. of New York,
is spending a week with Mr, and Mrs.
Herbert. Car, of Winfield street.
,,,Bennet 'A. Jackson, who has been
tinder the weather from illness for a
few days, is now recovering nicely.
-5Mrs. D. Burr Beach and Miss
Gladys Bunch, of East Norwalk, have
returned home from a‘ visit in Naugh-
‘tttck.
LMiss Elizabeth M. Cullen, of East
Norwaik and Miss Lina ’l‘uttle of
Rowayt0n_ were lhbor Day visitors at
Coney Island. ‘ .
I, IOtto Utz and family are preparing to
move, this week, from Stuart avenue,
South Norwalk, to 21 Cove avenue.
,East Norwalk.
Miss Selma Stab], of East, Norwalk.
Md Miss Jennie Anderson, of South
Norwaik, were Labor Day risitors at
Steeplechase island. .
. The frame was started today for
.Eomlnick Cauevari‘s new building at
the intersection of Seaview avenue
.and Washington street.
' ~I. George W. Conklin_ of-East Norwalk,
hits secured a position as night man at
the South Norwaik depot office of the
Adams Express Company.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Dory
Baciai Club will hold a meeting with
Mrs E Percy, of Rowan street, this
evening. All members please attend.
Charles I. Selleck, of Gregory Home.
yard, went on another tishing' expedi‘
tion. yesterday, and when he returned
home had a string of 106 snapper
blues.
a—There will be an opening given at
Pieter 0"Haras Cafe, 21 Day street,
Thursday night. Everybody welcome.
1 Captain Peter Nelson’ s sloop Helen
is to take her maiden dip in her new
film tomorrow It. has not yet been
decided who will crack the bottle of
champaigne over her bow.
The Philathea Class of the East
Avenue Methodist Episco'pal Church
will hold its monthly business meeting
In the class rooms, Friday evening. A
ll attendance is requested, as the
action of officers will be held.
Miss Frances R. Casey is enjoying
I two weeks vacation frotn her duties
at the Jackson store and market at
Eenedict Farms, and expects to visit
nce, Thomas Riley is ass sting at
store.
‘ g: uncle at Norinch. Darin her an-
,A. N. Padduk and F. S. Seymour
I; ed suspiciously“ yesterday after-
fl. on an eeiing Wexpedition but.
and to relate, their return, so far as
the size of their catch is concerned
did not total up very well. Though
they were out from about 3 o'clock
We Are on the
Home Stretch
Th6 most iuteruuthj part of the en-
”the race for public favor.
Note Prices Below
18 lbs. rm: um. uud'aa 91.00
a mason» woman 25c
on psarcgouu coitus. rm lb. :5:
n-UNEEO‘A Old ‘69”.
raucv roar-Ives r3" Ilium are.
HM .ioselovdty+
I: Great Altersdvu
A ' I" a Sarnpari lla
y a
Mur-
a Medicine
no secrets! ,, -
silent a“, MOI.
until
but t o squirmors.
today, from his duties at E E Cor
lIant's painting establishment In or
Fred to the Brooklyn
States uavy.
Richard lrwin, manager of the to-
an operation performed on his hand,
yesterday, for blood poisoning.
needle.
him on the express wagon.
The moving of the house recently
Williant H. Earle, is proving quite a
The house was taken off its founda-
tion, yesterday, and this morning was
seVeral feet nearer its new location.
~Tire boat house which covered At:
torney John J. Walsh's Beulah. last
winter, at Gregory's Point, has been
maved in sections to the rear of the
Crescent Laundry, in Seaview avenue,
where it iras been set up again. it
is owned by Commodore William S
Hatfield of the Not walk Yacht Club.
but will be used by Messrs Ayres and
Nelson for the storing of launches
this winter.
The petty thieves were out again
last night,
Cutler? who lives at the corner of First
street and Cove avenue, had a nice
patch of tomatoes last night. This
morning the same patch was sadly de-
pietod. having received a nocturnal
visit from the marauders. it is being
suggested that East Norwalk have a
politetnan or (unstable patrol the
streets at night.
The Young Men's Association of
the East Avenue Methodist church
held a social and business session,
last evening. at the home of H. J Hip-
son. In Seaside Place, when there was
a good sized attendance. Plans for
the fail and winter were talked over,
and there is every indication that the
organization will have enthusiastic
support. The matter of securing a
professional slight of Itmrd and magic
entertainer for the 30m of the mouth,
was discussed. although no definite ac-
tion was taken. Mr, Hipson invited
the boys to go for a sail with him In
his launch, last evening, but the trip
had to be abandoned on account of a
broken rudder. Fate seems to be
against the lads having this promised
sail. The last time before this that. It
was attempted the night was stormy.
--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 stomack, bowels and liver, and
Duriflea the blood.
ROWAYTON.
Wilbur Lockwood, a former resident
of Rowayton, was a visitor with
friends here yesterday.
Tracy Ambler, oi Rowayton ave
titre. is breaking in as chauffeur for
Harvey M. Kent. of Arch street, Nor.
walk.
The launch owned by George 1). Mc-
Kay and Robert S. llarclay, of Roway»
ion. is out on shore, and is receiving
a thorough overhauling.
Curl Raymond. of the West Side, has
gone to Provideute and taken a posi-
tion as draughtsman with the James
R. Tower Bridge Building Company.
Frederick Merrifleld, of Raymond
street, has just purchased a ten horse-
power Ford automobile. it is bright
red in color and very handsome.
Mrs. George McAllIster and daugh-
ier, Edna, have returned to their home
In Port Jervis. New York, after a visit.
with Mrs. J. A, Reed, Crockett street.
Miss Gretchin li‘usCh and Miss Lizzie
Vail. of Port Chester, New York.'re-
turned home yesterday after a week' s
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John H Broad-
way.
Major R. Livingston Lackey, of Row-
ayton avenue, Is taking a two weeks'
vacation. part of which he is devoting
to a cruise in his power boat, recently
overhauled and placed in commission.
An important meeting of the Dei-
phian Athletic Association was held
last, night, at which new oflicers were
elected and other matters discussed.
It is expected that the club will push
forward energetically In the near fu-
ture, and the winter's athletic pro-
gram is expected to be presented at
the next meeting by John P. Roy. the
director of athletics. Among the oth-
er transactions was the election of
the board of directors, which until
now have not been chosen. The jun-
ior department was also organized.
and two names of the younger Roway-
ton generation were voted on and ac-
cepted. These were Wallace and Ar-
chie Benelisha, and other applications
are expected to be received 80011. for,
as one member expressed it, nearly
all Rpwayto‘n's youngsters wish to
join, as nearly all the Older boys and
young men in the vicinity now have. it
was voted to provide for seniors to in-
struct the juniors as that department
increased. One name was also added
to the senior department. The officers
for the ensuing year are:
Honorary President—Rev. Ernest w,
By who.
yPresident—don P. Roy.
Vice- President—Harold F. Kendrick.
Secretary—Charles R. Petty ‘
Treasurer—‘aCIiiford N. Jennings.
Director of Athletics—John P. Roy.
Assistant Damion—Preston M. Hart.
Track Managers-Herman Felsing.
Track Captain—mater Oaks.
Auditors—Herman Felsing and Bar
ry Oaks.
Board of Monotone—John Sherman
Hoyt. chairman; Harry S. Bryan.
Franklin Lynch, Charles Klein, Edgar
Room. 3.. 3”ng
reams of tits
tour was introduced lathe meeting by
ill ho Ill I. ad will?”
a MNW' (outlaws: cheers. Mr.
‘,. 0t.
early midnight. they captured
Charles H. Cakes is raking a day Of! There were a few contests in the meet-
der that he may BN‘ODIDBM his 3011 good points in conducting a business
Navy Yard. meeting The results of the two reguv
where he has enlisted In the United lar meets this season speak very high-
cai branch of the trolley express, had only been in existence for
The undoubtedly possess seasoned athletes
latter developed from a slight irrita-
tion which Mr. lrwin picked with a their calibre.
Jay Jetty Is substituting for.
put chased by William Coggsweii from alas, it was voted to leave this nint-
job, as trolley wires will have. to be elected 1’0““ 01' dlrthOls. It was “'30
removed for it several hundred feet voted that a suitable lock be purchas-
In East Norwalk. H. ll '
V, mm sari
. very glad to sea the ct unanimous In
some things if not in all. Some role--
tion- has existed but it Is expected .
that this will cease when the club
to down to regular work. Athletic
exercise will do more In an hour to
talks boys agree than a set of rules
would in a month This was very
true or the two athletics meets of the
season When the Delphians pulled to-
gether finely, beating the Belle island
A C. and the Overbrook Campers.
ing last night, but Ir'o serious dispute
occurred, and the boys are receiving
the services of the athletic di-
r, John P Roy. as the club has
a short
time. Before next season the club will
l ]y
I‘BCO
enough to meet any association of
As no satisfactory conclusion was
arrived at by the club concerning the
purchase of the old Y. M. C. A. appar-
ln the builds of
tor the recently
ed for the club building. the one now
used being unsatisfactory. and certain
persons elected members but not hav-
ing paid initiation fee of dues going
in and using the apparatus, but not
appealing attire business meetings.
DARIEN AND“ N OROTON.
Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Brummer. of Dar-
Ieu. are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hetzei, of New York
it is a common sight these vacation
closing days to see trains of a dozen
cats closely follow each other
Mrs. James Bates, of Ilarlen. has
been visiting relatives in New York.
for a couple of days and visited Coney
island.
Town Clerk Thaddeus Bell is now so
far recovered from his recent illness
that he is able to come down to his
office mornings and afternoons.
Norman Roberts, who has been as-
sisting in the rocery store of his
brother --in law Hones Bate', in Darieu,
hastbeen on a short vacation trip to
on
Stevens, of Dar-ion. had to be shot Sat.-
urday. The animal was bitten about a
month ago and it is supposed that it
contracted the rabies.
William Steffers, of Noroton, is an-
nounced as a candidate for a constable
III this fall's town election. The pres-
ent force of four constables is to be
increased to eight this fall.
Barton is being well represented at
the Mardl Gran at’Rotou Point this
evening. Each night there is a good
sized delegation from this place. The
jllrlIJI-ien young men are right on the
0
John H. Pardee has resigned his po
sltion with Allen Risk. as manager of
Mr. Risk's Tooker House, and moved
to South Norwalk, where he is to en-
gage in business for himself. Mr. Par-
dee's succesor at the Tooker House
has not yet been announced.
George Woundy, clerk at F. V. Can-
trell’s grocery store, is patiently hear-
ing the burden of boils on his ‘neck
these days. It was only a week or so
ago that Mr. Woundy had a narrow es-
cape from death by havin the forks
Bl his motorcycle break a d throw
to. '
Grand Juror Frank McGInnis issued
a warrant yesterday for an ltaiian
man. who it is claimed, has been an-
noying a thirteen-year-old girl, Katie
Zafiino. A» It is charged that the men
used indecent language and made
threats that he would “do her up" and
skip to ltaly. The case is expected to
be suite an interesting one.
John P. Brummer, the well-known
Darien business man, had the unex-
pected pleasure yesterday of meeting
an old friend, Andrew F. Davina. whom,
he had not seen since they were boys
together in gsqhool in Elizabeth. New
Jersey, where Mr. Bovine is at present
In the real estate business. Each was
glad to see the other and the way that
reminiscences flew back and forth was
a caution. Mr. Devine is spending a
short time In Stamford, having a deal
on over there, and yesterday thought“
he would take a little trolley ride.» at“
Roton‘ Point they met on the car and
were veryglad to renew old acquain-u
tance. Just how long It is since they
were school DOJS Mr. Drummer is' at
telling, but he says it was many years
ago.
..
WESTPORT.
Captain J. M. Evans, of Point Im-
perlal has been connected with the:
Lead Catlin Company. of Mlddletown.
manufacturers of discs and cylinder
phonograph records. He is to be in
Charge of the plant,,and the salary is
said to be more than $5,000 per an-
auto. ‘
The following gentlemen and ladies
will teach in the schools“ of this town
during the ensuing term. High school
—-G. H. Boyden, principle; ‘Ruth E.
Hall, Jessie Brown Mary A. Judd, '
Catherine E. McCann; Bridge street
school—Minnie Thompson, Linda Mc
Mahon, Sarah Purcell. Rose M. Gayle,- I
Greens Farms—Alice Clark, Evelyn
Banks. Pearl Sohamp; East Saugatuck
-Mary E. Moore. Elia McGauley: ,
West Sau‘gatuck—E‘va L Bowen. Ida
_.M Investors; Cross Hi hway—Mary
E. Cassidy; Coleytdwn—b and Greens; -
|West Long lair—BI M Wilcox Four .
of these teachers are from Massachu-
seita.
it has been discovered that a well -,
known trolley man of this town, Fred ..
Wymnl, has married two women. only, ‘
one of which can be his wife, legally
spe Ing. Of course be Is a. bigmist.
audit. not to be wondered at that
«it’ll leg wife, the first woman he mar-
ri‘ed, Has b‘esun proceedings for a di
vorce. On May 1?. 1902. Mr. Wymus
l was married by the Rev. Kenneth Mac.-
kunyle, Jr. to Miss Sarah Roberts
Betti. of Woodbury, this state it
would seem that he deserted her and
and after living a your or two in this
town, made love to Miss Hattie B.
ht NWNL
A valuable dog owned by Mrs. Elmer '
Daily Line to N. Y.
1m. hatch! Propellers
Marl.»
N NM,
Aiming d. On’iltil.
. atloltion and‘wll II
.nioo‘iun of wart!
sou action on .7
among
lawns.
mu b
ullr. 'rlru goaulno iw‘mmp'asd 003'
unload can or 10!"
Iturn dine o..?IW ear .
inulihtadillttlflltili'ul
7 if. ’ ‘ «AM
as a marriage bell. until the discovery
that there was another Mrs. Wymus.
Then the errant husband “flew the
coop,” and it is now supposed that he
is heading for the Pacic. count or some
far away place, possibly Salt Lake.
L._,
EXCUROIONO TO HUNTINGTON
AND VALLEY GROVE.
_.-.
On and After MONDRV. June 22, 1008.
The New and Commodious
Steamer HUntington
car‘r. WILLIAM a. YOUNG,
Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwaiit
Mondays and Fridays at 6:46 a.
m. and 2:15 p. m.
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:46 a.
m. and 5:15 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETO, 50c: SINGLE
FARE. 40b.
Children, 6 to 12 years, Excursion, 850;
Single Fare. 25c
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mon-
days and Fridays on signal.
Square White Glass
Fruit Jam
Look nicer, clean ashlar, pack
cloaer than the Old Fashioned Ronnd
Blue Glass.
Wall Papers I
Crockery, Glassware. Hormonal-h
lng Goods.
Japanese China in Cups, Saucers.
Plates, em.
mun-.0.» o.
Painters' supplies. " '
Good ready mixed Paint. 81.88 W
gallon.
White Curtain Poles, with fixtures.
[00.
Window Shades urd Picture Frames
made to order.
Painting and Decorating. _, i
We Ive the C. O H. Green Trud-
Inp stumps. Wait for them.
'L. H. DECKER,
I7 WuhInpton Strut.
- OOUTH NORWALK.
‘OnFor Freight Only.
mum any. first” 7.
{'33
lament! yer. New York.
or. street). ever! («it
”all: doIM‘. a In. ‘ u‘d
Norwuik Steunboat Co
0. O. Houston.
I...“ senor-I. asset.
‘Alletl, dumber of John Allen. of Com-
As he was a smooth talker,
salt a nice staggering young fellow,
there were no Mia! objections to,
thaamarriage, “dab went. as smoothly
uni
slur owe navel-y “H "hour‘s‘lki:fo.y;
svuu
riud L . d for” .
Haringdtlr‘hfirrluu 7:3" b o 1:33;; ”1P2.
solar-d unto] ry.w|t rna NWT I
I0! Illa "1:145:- all! rni on
can use this, in a sit “I‘ll... no bu Tani:
, .grgtulatlons! re receives.
3-
.fi“
m.-.” ~— a. a... w...7..e....
3cm octza a Marianna
With Envis-
“I‘arry Oeunlon" Muotlnr
bio Success In the M ddiu Wat.
During the present Islam miner, Thom-
as F Cotes, the Well sewn South
Norwalk actor, who has made an en
viable reputation on the stage on Bar
. ry Bouillon. has been managing a
stock company at Duhuque, lows and
' will probably continue in the capacity
of manager for the international Syri-
dicate at some point In the Central
West during the coming winter. Mr.
Coies has many friends in The Nor
walks who have been watching his suc-
cess with interest, and whose con.
OHORI DINNER. A OPECIALTY.
YARD TEL‘. 451.
ior fabric roofing, warranted
for ui t years.
TAR PA ER. r, a, and 3-ply.
TIP—M " ‘ I
Horse
‘ Automobile Repairing, Carriage
addStgn
Mus-“um w...
JACK M'GRA H hastens.
No Longer Pitcher or the Not-Walks—
Guc Voik to btl tho Main-lay.
Congiderabie surF rise was expressed
yesterday when “Else me know that
Jack MoGraih had was ed as p tulle a
for, the Nor-walk baseball team. The
salary is understood to have tig-
ttrcd In the deal.
Gus Volk. who pitched such a phe- '
nomcnal game for the Norwailta on
Labor Day afternoon, will pitch for t s .
team during the next game. and it
understood that he will be the main-
stay of the pitching department tor the
AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS. i
[special attention given to automobile p
Commencing Next Monday, June 8th. FREE VAUDEVILLE.
GEORGE XANTHAKY, Manager. I
N. Nan—Wu close Gator-days promptly at noon.
Factories and Repentance—South Norw
. .T'Mp'll'“ compote V l
FOR FURNACE.
Cross Creek and Upper Lelugh
all: (locking range and Self rate.
No. ZNIIt $§ .00 per ‘lon delivered in cellar .V‘
P “3330th Main Street. sass.
{Cicerone Shite of Ladies’ Sintsmosfii,
Waisls- arid Dresses
'Aa we do not carry ‘over any Mammalian-a ,one season to antith-
- or, so we mark It. down yury use. Comp and be or ‘
3 $33 so. turn we». New.
‘ NOW orau under New Managen'lent.
DANCING. BOATING, IATHING.
ll
"'0 C -
IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Lumber andMIll Work for Eyery tiring
from a Piggery to a Palace.
SPECIALTIES:
LINCOLN ROOFING. a super- LADDERS, ordinary and exten-
IIILL TEL. 45.3.
sion. 1
FIR CUTTER. two sizes, V
SASH WEIGHTS and CORD.
The place to get It Is at
The B. Hershfield & Soil Co.’ Vs.
lililt.’ loads ifr
9 Luther M. Wright
IUILDER OF. AND DEALER IN
Carnages, Wagons Bicycles and
Goods
Lettering
and Stamford.
u,
Jeddo and Old Company‘s LelirglF
aAH-q
~. —-~
rest of the season If he keeps our.
where near the he has set ~ '
vii:
.P. s.
‘ B. It.
John I '1. Know
V.
or areal:
I fail ."‘ T"
Oundsy Dinner-a puulslty.
Dinner Purim Ind Banquets
..".°“?"°.t°
commentators.
Prowl pier
Telephones I.“_
.«sauw whatnot» uu'tfiundurd"ro:
' oulain Enameled
Home Dressed Chickens
roa SATURDAY.‘ .
v.atory
ever stopped to consider
new “delrg‘mfhily convenient It would
b. to have hot and col I-Vunning
your dressing c other,
.mm, W W“ I ‘
my it: «would
ghost use d! to '
minnow: momma
plumbers are at city competent lio-
cltaaios. honest and rolls!!!» .
HORACE R. N
coasts plus (on wet?
qutud
91166?
MAIICES THIINGS
OLD N
25 int 50c Whittle:
in I,
samm
Decorattn
Tel. 452. ‘l‘ but amt.
W. *‘*f“-I“”t"‘“‘*‘*"_
YOUR.
Slave 3 one
'8 NOT MODERN 9N SCIENTIFIC
UNL_E,88 DQNfi BY “8;,
Monarch Rear Slap,
‘ 4'3 havhoilos’r. 3W”
'PHONE. 456 OR POSTAL.
x
solvent We.
° restatement
0‘? a
"érre‘!;I-Li§“
lifetime worn “and Gendruhfl
lag Promptiy Attended To. . '
more Igil
”lilill‘fli rile-
‘ ‘lrrlo'luolbwiiiig’
“WINIOWRNLECw
gamut Grummln l
Marvin Wallace Marvin
EMA: ‘18“ team I
b‘xgrfd "I‘M. ,, 9"!"
was I
AMdance A! hot'rrs day :ntl at I. , '
Frederick H Gallium;
., r“ it that“
.
Norwalk Chronicler