Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 11, 1909 · page 7

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FLAG DAY PIOGLANATION.

Govamor Weeks by Virtue of Office
Appoint. June 14.

HARTFORD, J une ll.——-Governor

Weeks yesterday issued the following
proclamation:
A Proclamation.

in obedience to lthe statutes i
hereby appoint Monday. the 14th day
of June ensuing as flag day, recom-
mending its observance generally
throughout the state and especially
requesting that suitable exercises
should be held in the public schools
to the end that the people may not
be forgetful of the significance of our
country's flag or the devotion it has
inspired. and of the priceless heritage
whose emblem it is.

Given under my hand and seal of
the state, at the capitol at Hartford
this tenth day of June in the year of
our Lord. one thousand nine hundred
and nine, and of the independence of
the United States, the one hundred
and thirty-third.
. (Signed)
i-RANK 13. WEEKS
By His Excellency's Command

Mathew H. Rogers, Secretary.
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELS.

NEW YORK. .lune ll. -—.-"\lll\|.‘(ll
Stir. Louisiane, from Havre.

GOING TO any

 

 

 

angel
Get it now while we can
, make prompt connec-

tions. Postal brings .
. representative.

Connecticut
Company.

{Wall { Paper
'Hanfings

Our spring styles are ready for your
inspection. Will be pleased to show

them to you. Prices range from 10:.
to $10.00 Double Roll.

Sole Agent for Fr. Book I. Go. and
Jnneway a Carpenter's Wall Papers.

Crockery. Glassware. House Furnish
lug Goods, Paintsrs' Supplies. English
Blue China by the piece or set. These
goods wiii not crass.

Bole agent for the Columbia Phono-
grdbh Co.’ a Talking Machines and
Double Disk Records. Music on both
sides, disc. indestructible Cylinder
Recosds. 35o. Fits any cylinder
machine and lasts forever.

‘ Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order.

Best Mixed Paints. $1.25 per gallon.
Painting and Papcr Hanging.

 

 

L. H Decker ,

87 WASHINGTQN STREET-
SOUTH :NORWALK.

 
 

 

 
 

. to arrive at their Farina home, Satur-

_ in, your dressing chamber.

There is to be a service. with com-
munion in Trinity church, St Barna-
bas' Day. .

F. H. Redford and family are fine

day, from Brooklyn, N. Y. K

Mrs. Thomas liarrigan has returnv
all home to Port Chester. N. Y., after
a visit here with her mother.

G. B. Bunneli and wife are back at
their home at Sauce lathe, after an
outing at Greenwood Lake, N. J.

A quarterly conference is to be held
in the Methodist church, Sunday at
ternoou. Presiding Elder .l. E. Adams
will be in the chair. .

Miss Ruth Weed has returned to
town from a visit at one of the popu-
lar summer resorts in New Jersey.

There is to be an entertainment

and supper ut the Methodist church.
tomorrow night, under the auspices of
Wthe Epworlh lfiague. Supper is to be
served from 6 to 8 o'clock, and the en-
tertainment will follow.
There will be a number from here to
attend the Shakespearean recital to
be given in Pequot lyceum, Southporyt
Monday night, by Dr Abbott of Bus
‘ton. Dr. Abbott is not unknown here.
and is regarded as among the fore
most exponents of the master dramat-
ist. of this age. The Susqunnaug Asso-
cialion is the sponsor and the W0-
men' s Improvement Association will
be represented.

_—_—

SUICIDE IN WALLINGFORD.

Domestic Troubla Caused Woman to

Hang Herself. .
WALLINGFORD, June li.—-—Mys.
Hattie 8. Stevens, aged 44. committed
suicide at her home on Center street
yesterday by hanging. Neighbors
found Mrs. Stevens‘ body hanging by
a rope from u ventilating pipe in the
attic of her home. She was married
and leaves four children. Domestic
trouble is supposed to have caused her
ito take her life.

 

WHO HAS THE ADVANTAGE 0F

Electricity in the Home

AND ALSO EVERY LAUNDRY
SHOULD

Use Electric Laundry Irons

They do the work bctter withvless
labor, do not cool off, and the expense
stops the moment you turn off the
switch!

See our stock of Electric Laundry
Irons today. ask the price, and iron
by Electricity.

The Reed & Volk Electrical (10.

Tel. 805. 36 Washington St.

 

 

EVERY LADY'Sag'NEGOINO. CHAM-

 

snouid be equipped with a dainty
snow white, one piece "Standard" for
celain Enameled Lavatory. .

Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully ctmvanient it would
he to have hot and cold running water
sleep-
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.

We will gladly fillets you prices. Our
plumbers are air ctly competent mo-
chanics. honest and reliable:

HORACE R. NASH

counss MAIN and wear on.

 

 

THE NEW

ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.

HOTEL mom.

0‘

LSINURWA

Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the

Bridge P armacy

Prompt and cfli lent service at
all times.

Personal attention given to all
prescription work. ‘

Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.

DRIDGE PHARMACY '

J. PARKER. Manager.

 

 

 

 

 

lug relatives in Poughkeepsie, New
York.

Naugatuck. as her guest.

Mrs. Robert C. Thompson. of East
avenue. left. today for New York, to
he the guest for a few days of friends.

Frank Robins, or New York. was a
guest yesterday of Charles Levy. of
thc Washington street bridge.

Miss Mary James, of .Kcyser place.
has gone to Port Chester, New York.
for an extended visit and will proba-
bly remain there for several months.

The Symphony orchestra. under the

. direction of ii. J. liipson. will hold a

rehearsal at the home of: Earl Baker
this evening.

Winter clothing has become very
popular again. Most of this kind of
raiment had been relegated to storagc
until next fall, but did not stay there.

Jainesvk'urdos, u pmsporons Hungar-
ian resident. of West Norwalk. had
the misfortune to lose two of the tin-
gers of his left hand Wednesday night
in a hay cutter.

The East Norwnlk orchestra will
hold a rehearsal this evening at 8

Horace E Dana &* Son.
46 WALL or. Nouwstk.

Real Estate and
insurance

Wa hava asvaral dacldad bargains
in means producing property that
must menus in value With the rapid
growth or the town.

 

 

 

llli palatial-lulu!

MMNMWlR

has a Dabble steel Ratchet. like
lightning in action. Has a Triple Gear,
entirely enclosed. so that no dirt or
cut grass can find its way intothe

pinions and plug them. Has .a
micrometer adjustment.

Chas. E. Dow

11: waaamoroa eraser.
mitoses". '

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Abe Shaw, of Water street. is visit-l

 

 

 

cry Room Haste
. IRATE! REASONABLE.
Fina Stock.“ Data in Connection.
A full line of In-
In. tho famous as
lass a Cola Stout; always orl draught.

T. J. BQLLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone o2.

DarlyLinetoN Y

For Freight Only.
Dos. Ragi'iéihfli

 

 

Will

 
 

 

12' i.

 

 

 

7 Aadlmfls
’1 soaps

val

 
 

Our Rooms a Special Feature. Gas . I
and Electric Lights Throughout Ev-.

Alon. includ. '
..Burton'a and ‘

Anhauaar, Busch Basi- on Draught. ..

i

A Timely Subject .
For All House-Owners

i This is the season for cleaning
* up the premises. Soap And the
scrub brusn for the house and
the .ake for the lawn are
but the! deaf go far one

You can clash dirt an 1 but
to make the- house. the
stables and fences right the;
should be freshenod up with
paint. .
We have everything for the
painting-dissed oil, tarps,
brushsa and

Atlantic Puré White Lead ‘
, THE FAMOUo ,
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND
We can guarantoo this White
mall’s purityh
See us about your painting.

f

 

V. ‘. South Norwal

 
 
 
 

 
 

o'clock. at the residence of Dr. Frail
ericlt R. Baker. and ailxaaeuibsra are
requested to be present.
William Gandeld, of Keyaer place.
who previously to the strike was em-
ployed at the Leo but factory. in Don-
bury, has received word to return and
resume his old position
For a stormy evening, the attend-
i ance last evening at the weekly fir are]
meeting at the East Avenue etho-
dist Church was excellent. The topic
was “Bearing One Another's Burdens."

i
l Business. despite the backwardness
of the boating season to date, con—
tinues rushing at the Anderson Launch
Works. Orders for new boats are
practically an every day occurrence.
Thetbusebnll enthusiasts were duh.
ious today about the chances for some
I good Saturday game stomorrow. They
were in hopes that the weather man
will call off the sprinkling pot for a
few days.

The West Norwalk Union Chapel
Sunday schol will hold its Children's
Day, Sunday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock.
Mr. Stiles. of Mount Vernon. will give
an address. and there will be singing
by the scholara

The Glee Club, under the direction

 
 

Mrs. D. Burr Beach, 01 ppm; [mama H. A. Btrout. will rehearse this
has her mothchMrs. J. D. Skene. of‘

evening at the Sunday school room at
the East Avenue Methodist Church,
and it is hoped that all of the mem»
here will be present.

The teachers of the primary depart
ment of the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school wish to meet
the children who are to take part in
the Children's Day exercises, this eve-
ning at 8 o‘clock, without fail.

Ray Husted. son of Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Husted. is reported as per-
iously ill of a complication;including
enlargement of the heart. at the home
of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Hosted, in Van Zandt street.
The, weekly‘dance will be held as
customary tomorrow evening at the
Country Club. Last Saturday evening
the weather was about like today's"
brand, but there was a good sized at-
tendance and those attending had a
pleasant evening

Several of the local oystcrmen, in-
cluding William Tobey Charles Tobey
and John Ericson and son. Oliver
Erickson. are at lsilent engaged in
tongfug for round lama at Rowayton
for Commodore Hilton. The oyster-
men have found the last week any-
thing but propitious for their regular
vocation. “r

Mrs. Harry Rider. of East avenue.
left today for South Hadley, Muse.
where she will be the guest of her
daughter. Miss Mary Rider who is a
student at Mount lioiyoke College.
Mrs. Rider will probably remain until
next. Wednesday and return home
with her daughter. at the clope of the
college year.

Harry Rider reports thin in a little
rim down the harbor oflw-vdays ago
in company with an oyster steamer.
his launch Molly made an excellent
s.howing He is theraf much on-
couraged over the pros t of the re-
sult when the Molly has her race with

‘ George R. Van Alsty‘nes Elsket short~

ly.

The first quarterly conference,
which was to have been held Sunday.
afternoon at the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church has been postponed word
having been received frOm the district
superintendent the Rev. J. E. Adams.
of Stamford, that he will be unable to
be present. The date of the conference
will be announced later. ,

Harold Hall. bookkeeper and cashier
at the office of the Crescent Laundry.
had a painful accident. which. however.
did not result so seriously as a alimlar
one did to H. 1.. Fenwick. in Bouts
Norwalk this week. Mr. Hall shut the
safe door on his right thumb. The re-
sult will probably be a discolored nail
at least, though the flesh was not
split.

So far a. has come to light nothing
in the call for the annual meeting of
the East Norwalk school district will
provide a particularly exciting session.
The meeting will be held at 8 o'clOck
this evening at the Pitch school.-
Among the business is the election of
officers, the bearing of reports and
the considering of a proposition to im-
prove the Fitch school grounds. ,

The Rev. W. W. Gillies. pastor of
the East Avenue Methodist Church.
has requested all the members of the
Young Men's Association, which ran.

, successfully for a time. but which lost

its hold. to meet him Monday evening
in the Sunday school parlor in the
church. At present the athletic sp‘
paratus of the club is being stored.
Pastor Gillies. desires to talk the alt-
uation over with the young men in an
effort to see what can be done. The
Association may be reorganized.

 

 

#Lhave been somewhat sostive.
but Dean's Regulate gave just the re-
suits desired They act mildly and
regulate the bowels perfectly."—
George B. Krause. 306 Walnut Ave,
Altocna. Pa.

.. Wilill

A number oi“ Roy on people are
interested in the hafime to be held
tomorrow off the cours'e of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club. . ,

J W.’ Buikley and tamiiy, of New
York. have taken possession of Them
dore O. Olsen's cottage at Pine Point
for tht summer. .

Captain Russell D. Budd; of Hick-P
ory Bluff a member of the Norwalk
Yacht Club intends to enter that Wau-
deter iv in the races off New Ro-
challe; tomorrow about”

Mrs. ids Rowland and Mraf Sarah
Tank. of Row’ayton. were admitfbdas
members to the Qpbir Chapter Hint
of the Eastern Star. at the urea ad in
Wednesday avapl

The Bells in it improved“!!!
notation is la'yfag a now am
the Bella island Beach. piacmfboards

 

 

cannot reach it.

. The Optimist Club will hold their
regular monthly meeting, next Mons
day evening. at which time the enter-
tainment committee will make its re-
port on the last dance. A large at-
tendance of the members is requested.

NOTICE

The legal voters of the South Five
Mile River School District are hereby
notified and warned that, the annual
meeting of the said district will be
held Saturdhy evening. June 12.19“.

 

which tima reports will be heard from
the officers for the past year and also
elect officers for the ensuing year, and
to talse actionton renovating the in-
terior of the school building; also on
laying a cement walk. or a new board
walk at the side and rear of building:
if so ordered. to make provision to
pay for same, either by laying a tax
or authorising the committee to borrow
the necessary amount of money on the
credit of the district; and to transact
any other business properly coming
before said meeting.
Signed June 5. 1909. ,
0E0. W. STEVENS,

j'l iw District Committee.

Otto Miller spent Bunday with his
mother in Darlen.

 

New York this week.

J. H. Shipwuy is about. to build a
house in Newton Heights.

Howard Holly is spending a
weeks' vacation in Boston.

Mr. and Mrs. French. ‘of Norotnn,
visited Trinity Lake Sunday.

Mrs. Mathews, of Noroton Heights,
spent Suwdsy at Lake Trinity. ‘

Dr. Gem and wife are at the Marl:
borough. Blenheim. Atlantic City.

Extensive Improvements are being
made on the roadways of the Ziegler
estate.

Mr. Barllcld and family, of New
York. will occupy the same cottage as
last year.

Mrs. C. W. Raymond has returned
from a visit with Mrs. James La Forge,
of Stamford.

Mrs. larael Austin. «Newton. is
the guest of Mrs. Sands Selleck. in
Scott‘s Corners. .

The King's End Fuel Co. has just
finished unloading a barge of about
400 tons of coal.

Allen. the druggist. has installed
one of the famous micrometer scales
without weights.

Miss Julie Rietael is spending the
summer at Hotel Ambleside, West
End. Long Branch.

Miss Anna H. Hadley and Mrs.
Carrie Elkine have been spending a
few days in Boston and vicinity

H. M Baker has had fine luck
blackilshiug off Darien ‘and one day
this week landed about half a bushel.

The Tokeneke road from Main
street to Maple avenue is being im
proved by the Tokeaeke Corporation.

Mrs. S. M. Allen has returned from
Thessalon,‘ Ontario. where she went
to attend the funeral of her mother.

T. J. Anderson leaves in a few
days for Port Jefferson, to look after
property interests there. Mr Andcr
son recently visited Fairfleld. _
‘ The Congregational Brotherhood met
Tuesday evening. at the Congrega-
tional Church. and were addressed by
Judge Wilbur. after which refresh
ments were served.

Mrs. Jeremiah Siauson. of Scott's
Corners. who was operated upon in
the, Stamford Hospital, died on Satan
day. She leaves two sons and one
daughter, who reside in Noroton. be-
side her husband.

The anntial meeting of the Center
school in Darien will be held this eve-
ning at 8 o‘clock, in the school hall,
and promises to be very interesting.
Officers will be elected and repairs
and an addition to the school building,
involving an outlay of several thous-
and doilars, is contemplated.

Governor Weeks yesterday approved
the requisition of the executive com.
mittep of the soldiers‘ hospital board
on the comptroller for 66. 000 for the
care of sick and wounded soldiers. He
also approved the bill of the Connecti.
cut Hospital for the insane at Middle
town for the month of May for 87.-
356. 37.

One day this week, a woman with
two children. twins, a girl. and boy.’
called at Capt Wm. Reinhart‘s Home
for Children. and made arrangements

[W0

tie lad, at the Home. She gave her
South Norwalk address and for ref-
erence named Selectman. Brown. of
South Norwalk. When Capt. Reinhart

person had been at the South Nor-
walk address, and Selectman Brown
knew of no such person. The boy will
remain at the Home.

A large number of Stamford peo
ple attended yesterday afternoon, the
wedding of Miss Mary S. Sands daughu
ter of Mrs. Ferdinand Sands. and
granddaughter of the late Hugh Cullen-

 

bali room of the St. Bo
gar they was perform

Sands. who also
Sands‘s cousin.

ms- the bride’s shly- attendant Mr.
Baas had Austin flag! as his best
iman. The

Allen (3.3611; Staifart Johnson; Per-
is
A er the earshony' a reception was
Wield i the salad of the marine suite.

i'nge gave- his bachelor dinner

Wednesday night in the Manhattan-

Ollhi

on“

Miss A. B. Carpenter has returned

,, in about three feethigh, and filling it to her home in Cottage Row. after a . '

1‘. vita-mu and five}. in the rider "

at. 8 o',clock in the .aohool house. at '

Mrs. T. J. Anderson returned from ,.

The mad

0

Chile.

Stomach and Bowen. cl
The Children's W

 

winter spent with relatives in Grand
Rapids. Mich.

Albro The son is recovering from
an attack of ousilltls.

Miss Alice Olmtsead was the guest
on Wednesday of Mrs. James Hubbeil.
in Norwalk.

William Foote, of Bridgeport. has
been spending a few days this week
with relatives.

Miss Mabel Nichols contemplates
visiting her grandmother, in Taahua,
where she will remain a month.

Mr. Boardinan, the sculptor. who has
a summer residence in Silvermine,and
his wife. called on Mr. and Mrs. H. 0.
Thomson, on Wednesday.

The Reading Circle met Thursday
uftcrnoon with Mrs. C. J. DeWitt.
iipgh Black' s essays on friendship
more read and discussed.

it is announced that a meeting will
be held Saturday evening to consider
the disposition of the funds collected
for the Village improvement Society.
The sum in question amounts to some-
thing like :84. 00. ~

Francis P. Barnett who graduated
this year from Berkeley Divinity
School, Middletown, and was ordained
to the deaconate. is the son of Rev.

 

... ... .liiw

 
 

Monday.

Ifsvo ammonia. daft which mm‘ '

Allow no one to deceive you’ at
All Conuteri’olts, Imitation and “Juli

Experiments that trifle with and endanger the battles!
Infants and Childron~Experlenoo against Experiment.

 

Ad? cod Dali Ballad!
to”; Commay

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in use over so pummel bornmths siguatnns at
andhwboanmadonndar.”
unaiaopervisioasinoattainm .

dam-a

W 4’“

What is momma

Castor-la is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro-
g‘oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It ism alt
contains neither Opium. Morphine war atlas: Narcotic
substance. its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and aliays li‘evarishnoss. It on: as Diarrhea and Wind
It relieves Teething Troubles. cures Oonstipflion
and Finttdepcy. It assimilates the Food,

healthy and mm sleep.
0 Mother’s Friend.

H- o u»

osuutns CASTQRIA ALwAYa

, Bears the Signatureof- w .

The Kind You Have Alva SBouglll

in use For Over 30 Years.

“‘6‘Iflmmm n mm. «swam? MN“)

V

”0

Francis Barnett, of Pine Meadow. who
was sometime rector of St. Matthofs

Church. this place and much respected
for the good work done in thid pariili.

HOTELARBIVALS.

Mahachemo—J. J. Comfrey, M. Has-
sett, G. H. Gleason. Charles H. Booth.
Boston; E. P. Fitzgerald, RD. Lflr
ton, city; R. F. Benedict, s. Green-
stein, Bridgeport; Jack Strong. Elma,
Ohio; G. M. Roberts, H. W. Hall. New
Haven: B. W. Southwortll. Ware.
Mast; W. H. Hudson and wife, Provi-
dence; R. L. Hurlbutt, Wilton; L.
Mints, Newark; J. W. Studweil, Yon-
kers; W. T. Morrison,- Brooklyn: Jul-
ius Dreyfuss, Concord. N. H.: H. S.
Webber, 3. Ward, Hartford: 0. H. No-
ble. New Milford; F. N. Holman. I“.
B. Hedonberg, New York; N. B. Lin
gaiti Norwich; B. F. Sperry, Spring-
e

 

 

 

Ghudron ¢ry~
filll fliloll tmf
C A ST 0

Robert Aiken, of sumac. went
on a fishing trip yesterd to Duvis' '
pond and returned with teen ans
specimens of pike.

-“fifl~m bfifllwn‘flflt

 

 
 
 

 

l

Julieth

 

 

Pitts Lard, a lb.,

110.: or

Gold Dad

 

to leave the little boy. a pretty litv

investigated he found that no such'

der, to John G. Base of New York. -'
Miss Ssuda‘ was doomed into thej
where the ‘

arria, of St. PutrICk's bCatlie’edrdi,

lNow York by hot brother. Harold!) E
vs her awaiti- llfias ,

ilfl Julia coriander.

 

 

usher. werevDr. ”H 5.,
Schwarta, Percy Kiorstede Hudson ’

L. Freeman and Leo Wertheimer. j

Don t Porg'

lona Tomatoes, a can .........7c
‘iona Corn.acan...... ..... ..oo
'lonaPeas.acsu. .........8c
Japan Rice. a pound So

Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, a 1b., 32c ,
Full Cream Cheese. a lh.. - -' -. is:

ill
A81? FancyPiit’entFiour, 241 2 lb. sack, 90d.

\LJ

large pull .
éiTta‘i Pound of 258 (15%:

A d P. Condensed Milk. 3 cans

fora.....-........ i.......2§d
Jersey Pears, a can 00
113mm Cling Peaches, a can. .
White Beans, a pound

o‘lo

 

Extra Stamps With Teas and (70m

20 Stamps with 1 lb. Best 350 Tea.
. 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Best 40c Ten.
_ 40 Stamps with 1 lb. Best 50c Tea.
50 Stamps with 1 lb. Best 60c Tea.
10 Stumps with‘ 1 lb. Best 25:
‘ Coffee.

ZOCStamps With 1 lb. Best I“

if
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Best 30d
Coifee. ’
30 Stamps with 1 lb. Best 35o
Coffee.

 

Extra Stamps

10 Stamps with 1 can Sultana
Sp ico........ ..... .....i-..
liiétltauipsu with 1 can ALP
nuns-swfuuu‘tttv

10 Stamps with 1 box Shakerm

Salt
mJlm Stamps with 1 for Alliga- .

s-u.uv‘-.--..

 

s...au...g

 

 

I

20 Stamps Free with 1' Cakes A.&P. Soup, for {.250

10 Stamps with 1 can Reliable: .:
Peas L‘Wfi 10 Stuart-.‘wifhlpkg.

with Groceries

l1° Stamps with -1 can hp.
Cara l.-...a¢u ..cs.. trailbilh

10 Stamps- with 1 can Um}
beli'sBeans .............i

to Sta l‘ps with 1 pkg LOP.
Pan t
)0 Stamps wit
Vinegar swunluypcp

 
 
 
 
 
 

his“.

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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