is Get Your Drug Wants. Filled at the B rid ge v-Pha'rmacy Prompt and efficient service at all times. Personal attention given to all prescription work. i Chairs for our trolley patrons. Come in and wait for your car. :h’nmos PHARMACY J. PARKER, Manager. Mrs. D Burr Beach of llells place. is a guest of llel ulollrcl, Mrs. Skcuc. at Saugatuck. .r._._._...._.__. _ The regular services will be held to morrow at Christ Episcopal church. ill Gregory Boulevard. The. pastor. Rev. W. W. Gillies, will preach both Illol'nlnr. and evening, to- morrow, at the East Avenue Methodist church. Jacob See has hauled his sloop Al- ways Sunk, all the shore, where he is giving her it good overhauling prepara- tory to the next season's work. Christian Larsen and It party‘of his friellds have returned home from all interesting. cruise up the Connecticut River, and report having a fine lime. -Tlie Roy. F. S. 'Alnsworllr will occu- py ”the pulpit of the Advent Christian clllIl‘dll botll morning and evening to- morrow. ill the absence of the pastor on his vacation. On account of tile weather- yesterday the steamer Elizabeth. the ferry be- tween South Norwalk and the Chat- caux ties ilcallx Arts. did not make her regular trip. Fred Peace and Arthur chkes, who have been planning a trip eastward ill (i. L. Price's auxiliary Do So have not Wall Papers lN PRICES TO SUIT ALL POCKETBOOKS A Complete Line of Crockery. Glassware and Housefur- nishlng Goods, Etc. .Engllsh Bills Chitin by the not or piece. .Sauare White Fruit Jars can be cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will pack closer. tlle Jars will look ulcer on‘your shelves than the round green glass jars. Square White Jars have the Light- ning Top. Window Shades made to order: Painters' Supplies. Best Mixed Paint, $1.25 gallon. Painting and Paper Hanglng. L. H. Decker S7 WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK TEL. CON. GOING TO BUY ————-A———.— Range? Get it now while we can make prompt connec- tions. Postal brings ' ~representative. ounecticut Company. ”still-Jaw“. II ET: '7“ NS, , Offices. mils Streak ...,~ ”MIMI- i fgiven up he tr.lp Iaycd a day or two. L Everett S. ilulkeley, of St. John fleet and W. K .i. Hubbell, of Wilton, Who are (II a trip to lake George in Mr. arrive hot e today. The Fibre Products Company. which located re ently in tile Colonial plant. is progresi ing nicely. and has excellent prospects. Manufacturing operations are already getting under way. John F. Griffin. 51' Gregory Boule- vard. has gone to New London to join Mrs. Grill II, who has been visiting there for it week. They expect; to re- . lurn born» to East Nol‘wulk the first of the wu‘ek, —-Why ‘ bread, cat I [lay home-made bake? i‘“ llanner liakery. etc. The ”mil“ alld Oriole baseball temps are courll ng art a pleasant lime for tomorrow. instead of going off for a game. llre' are figuring on going down to one of he islands of tile harbor and having a i'laul bake The elated—m cars were put in service oil tllc Ea i \‘orwalk and liorion i'olnt lines, yesterday. on account of lilt'pl‘t) lractcd rain storm. The original pre- diction of‘ the weather man had not called for a settled slornl. J lrvlns i)illllllllg‘()f East Washing- ton slrcei,. intends to rusticate at Chestnut Hill for over Sunday. leav- ing town this afternoon. Mrs. llnnninl; has bccrl the guest for some time of Mrs. lielrl‘y it‘illt‘il, ill tile hill. The Burial Norwalk Fire Police. have practically derided to hold their all» rural (‘Illliir itht.‘ on. Sunday. August 29th. The even will be curried oul at lio- llanuoll's ‘Woods. ofl‘ Gregory liolllo vard. and will be ill) elaborate affair. The "(+1 season will be “belly-mm season" for the oysternlen. Some of tllclll will‘ take a vacation for most of l ,. A 7 . ' i a a 7 o rytlllng Pertaining I O 0 Eleétncrty Applla cos of every description— goods always in stock for Motive Pow- er. Elect. ical Advertising. Decorative Work. iltlls, Cut Off Switches, Adjust- able ngl ls. etc. Ordersicarefuily and promptly ex- culled—prices right! The Reed & Volk Electrical Co. a HINGTON smear. l TH NORWALK. TEL. 805. EVERYiLADV'S DRESSING CHAM- IE should . c equipped mm a dainty snow w} lie, one piece "Standard" l’or ceialn ‘ amelcd Lavatory. llsve‘ you ever stopped to consider how delightfully clmvehlent it would be to h vs hot and cold running water in yo r dressing chamber. sleep- roomf . Its presence would allord you the tag on degree of comfort. We villi gladly quote you prices. Our plumhe‘ are strictly competent me- chanics honest and reliable. no CE R. NASH CORNI.R MAIN . AND WEST STS. THE NEW ‘ HO EL VICTORIA. ON MINUTEVi‘FIOIl DEPOT. EUROPEAN PLAN. Our ooma a Special Feature. (in and Electric Lights Throughout. Iv- ary He in Heated. " RATES REASONABLI. Flnc S‘ocked Cafe in Connection. A full line of Import“ Ala. Includ- Ing the famous lanai. Burton'- and Dan Co.' a stout, always on draught. Anh m- luacil Sui" hn Draught. 11‘ J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor. Telephone 902. r y lane to N. Y. or Freight Only Hulkdtley' s automobile are due to. tag as rtment or first floor toilet, -l ...J L... “ e" we“ 1908, might ’Propc lord will or Just ‘NVDI‘! hum (full: "of no er street). every day. (except "dandy LE7 4 p.“ a. Freight received at No wa tip! in. and South Norwlktrp 3:30pm. ~ , orwdk Steamboat (.0 c. .0. Human; . W it was simply do- the time. willie others will put in all court may be constructed for use this ;of the opportunities they have in long- ihg for clams. overhauling their boats or looking after any other work that may develop Captain thllrles Wu ke has “a’rd 5 fast 'l‘rade Wind hauled otlt at. Miller s shipyard. There are no rates ahead of the Trade Wind at present, but when she comes off the ways she will be ill a condition to meet anything ill her class. As yet there have been no arrests following the investigations of the do— ings of the Gravel Pit gang, and it is now rulller expected that there will not be. unless the crowd ill question- continucs to "rush llle growler" to the dissatisfaction of the people who live in tile vicinity. The rrweption of Christianity at the. world's intellectual center and the slo ry of the unknown God will be the subject of the East Avenue Methodist llaraca Class tomorrow. The journey of the world's greatest missionary is proving very interesting to the young men and every strangcr is made to feel at home by the boys of the Barnett titans. All men are welcome at these meetings. A number of East Norwalk people are wondering if all they will get out of the $l0.0tl0 approprialwl some llrue ago for the Washington street bridge is the penny patchwork repairs that have been going on for sometime The sidewalk oil the East side has been Kll'» I'll quite a respectable overhauling, but as much cannot be said yet for the roadway. where a board here and there a tl'lllle roltencr than its lleighbor.hal1 been replaced by a. new one. About fifteen lnIrled out through the min last evening and ullended the social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hartford. in'willilold street. under the auspices of the Epworth League. What was lacking ill nurll- lit'l's was fully made up in the heart- irlr-ss of the occasion. everybody but. int: a fine time. There were various games and diversions. some music and rl‘xl‘l'esbnlellls. The function was a' “box" social, which is always product ire of lllllclr full. admit The annual picnic of the M. E. day school of New Canaan. was yesterday at Rolon Point. Sun- held Nulllerous improvements are being made about the William C. Sluilll prop- erty. ill Hello island. and a tennis TRY A LENGTH 0]“ Long Life Hose Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Hammocks, and all other seasbnablc goods CHAS. i. WW 112 WASHINGTON STREET. 'PHONE 067. Horace E. Dana & Son, 45 WALL 811. NORWALK. Real Estate and lasurance We have several decided bargain- In income producing property that must Increase In vavuo with the rapid growth of the town. A. Timely Subject . For Altflouse-Owners . This is the season for cleaning up the promises. Soap and the scrub brush for the house and the lake for the lawn are good. but they dont' go far enough. You can clean dirt away, but , to make the house, the barns. stables and fences right thOy should be froshened up with :alnt. We have everything for the painting—linseed oil, turpl., brushes and . Atlantic Pure White Lead . . . rrna Famous otl'rcn sov PAINTER camp We can guarantee this White head's purity. See us about your painting. E E GORHAM osconaroa. , slwr noswmt, opus. . . Sfli‘“ .- vices in the Union Chapel Sundpy at \ y f gr _-‘ -.; . ‘r ’ .tc’k'iljl'tt timer» Ww71- ‘ «7 3 .7 7 SATURDAY; JULY at. 1909. , K EV worms l» “trawl“. Manta-Al?" [tum v14 7M" i " l . ”I #— .._........ v..- ......- . season On Wednesday. July 28. the st 'Mark's Sunday school, of New Canaan, will picnic at Roton Point. ' Mrs. William S. Sturtevsnt and son Clinton. of Belle island. are spending a i'ewu‘a'ys in New York city. Miss Anna Jacobs and Meyer Till, of Roton l’olu-t, have been guests of Harold Wetzcl, of New York. Charles Meeker. of Danbury. has re turned home after a few days’ stay at the Rclsof Collage. Belle island. Mrs. William Todd. who is summer. ing at Belle island. has been spending a few days at her home in New can can. Captain Carl Wicke. Who commands the knockabout Trade Wind. ow nod by a resident of Tokeueke. has bad the (raft taken to Captain E. .Miller I: shipyard. at Smithville. for Iarr over- hauling. A number of residents of lhis place. interested ill the subject of the ester. tion of the switch in Cudlipp street. will attend the hearing to be held in he ofllce of the seleclnlerl. Town Hall building. Nor-walk, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. William Norton. of Bridgeport. a crack runner of that city, has entered ill the running events on the program of the illuminated lucet. to be held on the White sir-eel grounds on Monday night nexl. Mr, Norton was in the races at Roton Point on Fourth of July and was beaten by Michael Fennel], of the Daubury Gylu. lie is confident that ire can defeat Mr. Fennell, and for that reason has entered for a run against the local man. A large enll-y list is promised for the event. and it Is the hope or the association to have a large attendance. the affair being a benefit for the organization «Danbnry News. 'lllllllh Illllll 'l‘llc Darlcrl baseball team will go to Greenwich Sunday to play. The Greenwich Baseball (.‘iub Wlil cross bats with the liaricn club on August 21. There does not seem to be much doubt that the Monday night special town meeting will be well attended and will be a lively affair. Tile meet- ing will be a most important one as will be seen by the call. Skip Warren did not like llle actions of two big men whom he met on the highway, near the iirinckcrllofi‘ place. Thursday and he, collllnunlcstcd with Constable Hartford Smith. The men whom he met had asked Warren to have a drink with them illll they dc— nicd they had any intention of bold- ing him up. They said they were cirr rut: lllt'll on their Wm in Bridgeport and were given an opportunity to net out of town. Both of them were big rncll. .. The two men who were picked up ill llariell this week. having in their possession four pairs of shoes which. it was believed had been stolen. were taken to Bridgeport. Thursday, by Constable iinnford Smith. The rail- road detectives have not yet learned “here any shoes were stolen but the men are being held on a charge of vagrancy and trespassing on railroad property. They are young fellows and did not apparently mind their jail tr,lp for they spent a considerable. por- tion of the trip singing Will NflRWAlK. Rev. Mr. Cunningham. of the Baptist Church, of Rowayton. will hold scr- 3230 p. ill. A select party from this place- en- joyed a day's outing at Rolon Point on Thursday. where a bountiful din ncr was served at 1 o'clock. Among those that attended were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glover and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and son Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macomber and daughter Helen. Mrs. Collin. Miss Mabel Coflin. Miss Julia Mead. Mrs. Thompson, Miss Celia Thompson. Miss Anna Therap- son -Mr. Thompson. Mrs. Phillips and daughters ‘i‘hey an report a most en- joyable tim'e. An enjo able straw ride was taken to Roton Wint on Wednesday e'venlngi by the young people of the place, wherci refreshments were served and a gener- al good. time was had by all. Among those that. attended were Mr. and Mrs. port are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hull in Cross Highway. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. James Bulkely, of Fairfield. Mrs. Bulkely is the sister of Miss Florence Foster, of Greens Farms. Several of the tall pine trees h front of the Congregational church are to be cut down because they are In the way of the new sidewalk which is being laid to Compo corner. The four young lads'who were an rested Thursday, for stealing at the Greens Farina station were in high glee as they waited for the Bridge- port car to come along and take them to Bridgeport jail. They mnsidered the matter a great joke. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyler. who have been the guests of summer of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Tyler. returned yesterday to New York. Mr. Tyler lost his left hand several months ago by being! crushed between two freight cars while at work ill the freight yards at New York. Wlilflll. Miss Lottie Everett is ill New York. for a visit. Miss Julia Hurlbutt is visiting rela~ lives in Srralford Miss \nllle M Quinn of Ilrooklyn.‘ is visiting Mrs. Bribe McQuiuu. Norman Betta. of St. Louis, is vis- itillg his mother, Mrs J. M. Belts The llascnm place. on llelden Hill. has been sold to New York parties. Wm» Mrs. George Miller. of Hartford. ls visiting her brother, ii. C. Thompson. Nol'umn Bells and Miss Ethel lictls enjoyed a walk to Bald ilill. on Wed- nesduy. . Mrs. G. C. M. Gregory has rented hcr cottage irl South Wilton to II Spanish family from the city. A number of men and buys hare re- cently taken advantage of the low wt: icr ill the river to spear the elusive cel by picturesque lorclllight. Tile Cannonlers proposed to give the Bold liill baseball team “ a ltonllld for their Oliver." lhis week, Saturday af- ternoon. at the farmer's brill ground! in Cannon. . Jolln Knapp. of Heldcu Hill. has the contract for building a road irl New Canaan. which is nearly completed. and will soon receive inspection and approval by Highway Commissioner MacDonld. The Reading (‘ircle met Tllllrsda)‘ afternoon with Mrs. D. R. Lambert. All enjoyable afternoon was spent in coll- vel'satlen and reading "Old Andover liars." Refreshments were served by tilellosless. it is not New England for the New Ellglanders any more. at least in Wli ion as New imk parties have pur~ chased the residences of the Misses Taylor and Mrs. Ellsler. In South Wll toll, and an eager purchaser froul the metropolis nearly secured the house and farlll of Mrs. Whipple. In the same locality. ll Sill Willi till l‘lillllllill lllli MIDDIETOWN, July 24.—Trle con- struction work on the Merlden, Mid- letown & Gullford trolley line, is to be commenced shortly, and It is expected that the line will be in operation. as far as Durham, before winter. The engineers have already commenced surveying. The road was chartered by the general assembly In 1907. The route, when complete, will furnish one of tile most. delightful trips ill the state. Tire line will start from the termin- us oi’ the Meridcn road. two miles outside the center of the town, and will run over a private way to the Baileyville district of the town of Mid- dletown. l-‘rom Balleyvllle, it will fol- low the-highway to the terminus of the line of the Connecticut company in Middieileld, thus making a connection with Middletown at this point. From, Middlefield,’ the line will follow the highway to Durham ce‘nt‘er. From Durham the road will be built on 'a private way for eight miles as far as North Guilford. From North Gulli‘ord the line runs to Gnilford, where it Is George. Holtzman. Harry Melsei, Louise Meisel. M ldred Glover. Pearl Morehouse, Pauli e L is Harry Lutz. Louie Schede. Grace ail, Eva Bittes s, Charles Carleston, Eddie Bates Robert Vandyke .loc Devitt. Gus and Ernest Hartlett. Thay wereconveyed to the, Point by George Munsilury. of New ' than . Miss Alice lovey has returned from II visit with out of town friends. Mrs Samuel Elwood and little grandson spent Thursday in Bridges ;port .__..._.. i Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hurlbutt have been the guests of their son in Weston Farms .in The Misses Hyde. of the have been the guests of friends Bridgeport. W ‘ Rev. Mr. Slayer. who is under go- ing an operation in tile Norwalk Hos- pital is improving. Mrs. Arthur .lellffc. of Saugntuck. It musical rncitni in New York city, Thursday afternoon. _...._....~——._ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hull, of Bridge- , general ‘ James Goddes. l .. planned to connect it with the Shore Line electric road, which starts froln Essex. The Shore Line road at pres- .ent is in process of construction. From Guilford the new road will continue to Sachenl' 3 Head. The length of the new road will. be twenty-two miles. - Tile incorporators of the new road -are all Middletown and Merldon men. ADJUTANT GENERAL'S ORDERS. An order issued by the adiutarlt yesterday ldlrocts Colonel commanding the Sec. and infantry. C N. G.. to report yes; 'tclday to the general of the deparb meat of the‘caat If found neces- sary he may be ac ompanted by his adiutant. Captain ' uncey P Goss', r.. and on completion of the confer» ace he will return to his home sta- tion. The application of Captain Thomas .i.‘ Killilflwttill of the Medical Corps. to be retired is approved. He is relieved from duty, and his name placed upon ilIc retired list. t NAUOATUCK BOVQ MidSING. NAUGATUCK. July 2t.—Tlle police were lilliornlcd today that twa small boys. Bronte Valeski 10 years old. and rally Gumalaski, 12 years old were missing frolu their homes and were asked to locate them If possible. The boys, It is stated, disappeared y-eater day. W and alloys Fovorishuess. It and Flatulcncy. Pill’iiiiii Illiiilillls OPENING OF HOYTS THEATRE. Lovers of Illinslrelsy ill a high class form will welcome the coming of Geo. ll. Primrose and his mammoth min- strel company at Hoyt's Theatre. next hiduy night. The ever droll Prim- rose pl'olnlses this year the most hu- morous and best minstrel festival ev- er- pulled off on the American stage, fifty of the best knOWnJlflflles in min- strelsy are on the roster. Including a big olio of novel features. the entire prtxluctlon being staged by George Primrose. who has been the originator and producer of every novel effect brought out in allnstrelsy In the past twenty years. NORMAL SCHOLARSHIPS. New Law Provide One for Each Town Having Grand List of S1,500.000. in the senate at Hartford yesterday Senator lluther explained the bill to provide trained teachers for small towns. lt establishes scholarships of 8150 each in til.- normal schools for scholars from towns having a grand list of $1,500,000 or less. It also pro vides that the graduates shall ttach school in any of the small towns refer- red toin this bill for three years after their graduation. The expense Is es tlmalcd at 813.000 a year, though, ac- cOI-dillg to Senator Luther's statement, the expense may not amount to that sum. In reply to Senator Arnold. Senator Luther said it would not be desirable to compel ,a teacher to teach in the town from which she went to the. nor. mal school. She might not want to teach in the town. He did not think’ that a teacher would refuse to teach in the town after she had had the benefit of the scholarship. The bill was passed by an unani- ulous vote. MILLION BUSHELS OF OYSTER SHELLS. The oyster is known to everybody as all article of commercial ,value. Bridgeport is pretty nearly the oys- ter center of the world. That it is abOut to lose its supremacy in this respect to South Norwalk Is another story with which nobodyds new con- cerned. The headship of this city will at least be retained until the new bar- bor line Is an accomplished fact, and until, all thdt account, the Radei Oys- ter Company removes its great plant tO‘South Noswalk. But Bridgeport is also the big center of the oyster shell industry. The two are linked togetheroi' course. The shells are thrown upon the beds for the young oyster spawn to cling to They give the youthful oyster his start The wolk of dumping the she he on tile beds is accomplished in July of every year. and is expected to be over by August. This yeal it is estimated that more than a million bushels of shells have been handled. Never has a better foundation been laid for the spawn in these waters. The result will be reaped In the more bormteous harvest of the future.— Bridgeport Farmer. Hicks—My wife. never says, "i told you so." when my plans go wrong. Wicks—By Jove; shes a treasure. wish—— Hicks—~She merely remarks, “Didn't i say sol—~Boston Transcript. —. ~— 1-.———-.—. “Your ocean trip was very nice, I suppose?" "Oh, yes." ’Snw icebergs and such things, oh?" ‘Yes, but i missed the billboards, I can tell you. --Washlngton Herald. About the only way for a married man to keep W of debt is to give his witt- all the money she needs. —-Chica- Tile Killti You'Hale ilwaysBrlu‘glrl — In Use For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has Both in use for over 80 years, has home the signature of ___. and has been Meander his pen- sonal supervision since Its Infinity Allow no one to deceive you .n this. All Counterfolts, imitations and “ Justus-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of lnlhntl and Children—Experience agrdmt What is CASTQRIA Eastern: Is a harmless substitute lb!- Casm Oil. Para- gorle, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleflanh It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. its age is its glumtn eat. ‘90. It ”Toy. Wow. cm is Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation it: assimilates the Food, regulates the Stolrmlcll and Bowela, giving bet] 1 and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea-Tho Mot cr’s Friend. csnums CASTQRIA. atwava Board the Signature. of’ M MIMI “I’d". I! CUSMV I'll". ”I. V"! cm- snl "Initials Conference of Manufacturers With Grand Jury Committee Postponed— Moililt Again Addresses sultan.— (Daily Trade Recordi—The «wafer ence between the manufacturers and a special committee of the stand jury, with a view of effecting a settlement of the strike, and which was sched- uled to have been held last nightshas been postponed until one day. next week. owing. it Is said. to previous; engagements oi the manufacturers. However. no great things are expect- ed from the getting together of the two bodies as the remaining members, of the National Association are said to be standing firm in their position tor the open shop and non— -use 0: union label. As a whole, the mahu-a facturers' views may be summed up in the words of William H. Russell, pres- dine of Parmalee & Company, who has stated: “I will run my business on an “open shop" basis, and will never again use the union label.” ill an address to the strikers, yes- terday morning, John A. Moiiltt, presi- dent of the union, again affirmed that he was in favor of a settlement that. was "without dishonor.” but a but- ness-like adjustment with manu~ facturers, “whuch would b ,without humiliation to them ” ‘ if the manufacturers and strikers cannot reach an understanding within ten days. Momtt has announced that. he will ask the press to become union meditator. asrnst FACTORY ctossb. The Bethel Manutacturim‘; Cont- pany's plant in Bethel has been cloa- _ ed for several days on account of the removal of the union voucher, as was done in two factories in South Nor- . walk, the past week. At the omce of the company it was said today that the . factory was still closed but that it was not desired to say anything about the matter today for publication, alt though a statement might be made by» . the company within a short time.‘ , TODD GOING TO 3. ds M BOA There is a story in 'cli'culatioh ong some of the higher odioialcro! m. . New Haven road that the appointmfit of Percy R Todd former vicep dent of the New Haven, and now wltll the Bangor and Aroostook Railroad. to the odice of vice-president of the, ‘ Boston and Main road, in charg‘d' of traffic, will he made shortly The re» port further has it that provision has .‘ . been made through the Madrid“ 0(- an official of the New Haven Railroad for a palatial private car in which. Mr. Todd, as said, will; next month , make. a tour over the Boston 'liid - Maine, for purposes of Inspection,'and to familiarize himself with that 02W" sivo system. Samuel Hemingway, presidential" the Second National Bank. Me‘s!l veil. and a director of the Bostdn and Maine, when asked about. the w, today. said that the whole affal news to him. He stated that HIS tors of the Boston and Maine hadno considered. so far as he knew, if! It”: .. appointment for new odiqlals. Mr Todd was with the New Ham road for five years froth February, 1901. lie went there. as. second vice- president, aud later, wheri’W. F. er-v llll resigned, took his place“ he It‘ll.” vice president. While there its :wh a reputations its I business ”that and railroad authorities agree that ha is one of the best freight prodded" ill the lountry / ...Ir.:‘;‘ For One Admission~"lliv'e'ry in? storm." complained the youthful p‘o mist "means a postponed pine. e." " ovary postponed game." pointed the lunatic optimist, Miami , 50 News. , header."-—lnuisville Courier
Norwalk Chronicler