fir
WWWAY.’ lift? as, they.
EitlllfllWilK
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy I
Prompt and eiliclerit service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Coins in and wait for your ear.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. Manager.
The East Nortvnlk Fire Police will
hold their monthly meeting next Mori-
day evening.
Miss Mary Cullen has returned;
home from Rowayton, after a visitI
with relatives. .
Tire railroad pay train was a wel-
come sight to the railroad men. tlrls
morning as it came, in town.
Frank P. Sherwood, the well kttown
clerk in the Central Food coirrptiny,
is ill at his home in Belts place.
Miss Edna Anderson, of Pleasant
street has lt‘llllnt'tl borne after a
visit with relatives in Waterbury.
The. ill quartet have been amusing
their fellow"members of the liory So-
cial Club with their excellent singing
of late.
Tire Misses Florence and Marion
Perry, of Fort street, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William llobinson, in
Weston.
Things are beginning to boom again
at the liory Club. which is the only
young men‘s club now in existence on
Benedict l-‘Itrrirs.
Misses Elizabeth M. Cullen and
Florence Anderson, of (,lsbot'u avenue.
Wall Papers
1N PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS
A Complete Line oi Crockery,
Glassware and Housefur-
nishing Goods, Etc.
English Blue China by the set or
piece.
Square White Fruit Jars had be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer. the Jars will look nicer
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, $1.26.gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
87 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON.
GOING TO BUY
Get it now while we can
make promptconnec-
tions. Postal brings
' representative. ,
Connecticut
: . Company,
.. Ir .X flu.“ ‘-
U. . “I’dlflDmofi
mJWQI” fig“ é.
THE SMITH NMR
were visitors in New liavuu and Sav-
lri Rock, Saturday.
l Attorney and Mrs. Johir Keogh have
rerneriibered a number of their friends
with souvenir post cards trialled while
on their travels in Europe.
I
Cheater lngcrsoll had so far recov-
cred this morning from waterntclorritis
tiiul he was able to resume lils duties
at the Ryder and ,Jiowurd market on
. the bridge.
Harry Morrison, of East Norwrilk, is
assisting for it few days ill. the Cros-
ceut Laundry. Seuvlew avenue, during
the visit to New York for a few days
Of Ward Van Alstyne.
Miss Viola liyxbec, who is studying
for a trained nurse at St. Luke's hos»
pital, New York city, is enjoying Ii
three weeks' vacation with her, par-
- cuts, lti l-‘or't street, Exist Norwnlk.
A regular meeting of the St. James
Circle of King's daughters, will be held
at the bottle of Mrs. Elizabeth l.. llul-
Bey, till Cove Ave. i‘illsi Nor-walk,
Thursday July 29th, at 2:30 o'clock
A bundle of souvenir post cards
were received today from Daniel
l.‘lloriiedieu and ..l Howard King and
their families, who are sojourning for
Ii couple of weeks in the Berkshires.
Mrs. Robert 'l‘hornpsori. of 2GB East
avenue. and her son, Harry Stort. of
Newark, New Jersey. are spending the
tiny in Bridgeport. llil' guests of Mrs.
Byers, who formerly resided in East
Nor-walk.
Frank G. liIitli.I\\ it, of Mtitle
street. will lciite on his annual \llt'il-
tiou tiip tltle latter part of next week
Mr. Hathaway intends to pirt in a
week fishing at the Great South lia).
Long island.
Louis: Anderson. on blast Norwnlk
young man, went to work yesterday on
the lindcl Oyster (‘orirpiiiiy steamer
Everything Pertaining
to Electricity
Appliances of every description-
goods always in stock for Motive Pow~
er, Electrical Advertising, Decorative
Work. Bells, Ciit Off Switches, Adjust.—
uble Lights. etc.
Orders carefully and promptly ex-
ecuted~prices right!
The Reed 8: Volk Electrical Co.
36 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.
EVERY LADY'8.DRESSING CHAM-
ER
should be equipped with a dainty
snow white, one piece "Standard" Por-
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully convenient it would
be to have hot. and cold running water
In your dressing chamber, sleep-
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent me-
chanics. honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
CORNER MAIN AND WEIT .1".
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
one rumors raou newer.
EUROPEAN PLAN;
Our Radar: a special Feature. Gas
and Electric Light: Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Heated.
RATES REASONABLE.
Fine. stocked cm In Connection.
A full.llno of imported Aloe. includ-
ing the famous Bau’. Bunon'a and
Base 1 Co}. Steal, always on draught.
Anheuuer Bil-ch leer on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone 992.
.___..._.__.._.Jl
Daily- Line to N. Y.
"Fer Freight Only
1908, Frei ht IPI-opeliers Iwiii leave
Pier 28, E‘ast River, New York. (foot
of Dover ctr-sew, every day. (except
lander). It 4 p. In. IMh I received
IfiNorwalkuptodp.m.aIdSonth
knntoityp. . .,
o: and our ream. Jinuary 1..
III" hill In In
Easy Way lor Them to CelSlrong
and Fat
Snmuse is not an ordinary Iriedl
elite; it is a flesh forming food that is
adapted to the most delicate. its tonic
effect gives strength and health so
that after its use for a short time. all
the flesh and fat producing elements
in the food will ire easily assimilated
and retained by the body.
The large sale Druggist Frank linx-
tcr had on Santose since he first intro-
duced it in South Norwalk and the
wonderful results following its use
have, made. hirti such an enthusiastic
believer- lri its great merits, that he
gives his personal guarantee to refund
the money if Slirtiose does not make
thin people fat and restore strength
and health.
When a gain in weight is noticed at
ter Samoan has been used for a week
or ten days, and health has Improved.
and you notice yourself growing
stronger, you certainly should feel
more titan satisfied with what you
have received from the small cost of
50 cents.
There may be one or two out of cv~
ery hundred who begin the use of
Samoan who are not helped as thcy
expect. in fill these cases iirugglst
llaxter will return the money willtout
airy questions.
Standard. formerly of the Standard
tiyster- Company, which was recently
bought by the ltIidI-l company.
The Well knowir baseball teams. the
Orioles and the Eagles are goitru, to
get together Saturday afternoon, The
contest will be played on the Wit-kc
lot between Fourth and Fit“ street and
each team is confident of winning.
The late afternoon and early I‘\'l'll~
luu lilies (It the past lew days has
made bathing in the cult water it pop-
ular sport at these llllit'l‘v. Especially
popular spots in this viiirrlly have
been the Country t‘lulr and t'tilt‘ l'us-
titre.
lieliclous IrorrtI'IrtIrde lireiill,
cults and cake. iliillllt‘l' llnkct‘y.
his
The house in (islrtli’l‘r art-uric, owned
by Frederick W. Starr nod m cupied by
Mr. and Airs. titto licriis and Mr and
Mrs. Leslie (lor'ltum. is being prepared
for the :wver'ci' weather of nest full
and “illit‘i' by the application of new
paint.
The sloop llewilt will be hauled out
the latter part of this wet-k und Ii
grand overhauling will be given the
TRY A LENGTH OF
Long Life
Hose
ice Cream Freezers,
Water Coolers,
Hammocks,
and all other scasonable goods
BHAS. E. llllW~
11! WABHINGTON STREET.
'PHONE 067. '
.. ._._____......__-¢__..
Horace E. Darin 8:.“ Son,
45 WALL 8T., NORWALK.
Real Estate and
insurance
We have several decided bargain:
In Income producing property that
mun increase In value with the raptd'
rowtlt of the town.
9 a
‘A Thnely subject
For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrub brusu 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. they
should be freshened up with
paint.
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, turps.,
brushes and
Atlantic Pure wuo Lead
THE FAMOUe
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND
We can ”guarantee this White
ad's purl on
”See us about your painting.
IEE. Gonna ' M .
DECORA'I’OR.
' sitar nonunion cons.
'5 III
"I‘ALK EVE
craft so that she will be in first class Mrs. John Crosby of South Norwalk '
'condition for the annual clambake to
!be given by the Dory Club early In
August.
The spreading of crushed stone. is
. now being extended to East Washing-
all‘t‘t‘l. the lower end of Fort street and
Van Ziiiidt street. Evert it nothing is
{bring done to make a good ro oad with
the stone the roltdbed is tecelting
quite a pie asurit surprise
The house in Kr-yscr place, included
in the Colonial foundry property and
which was formerly the company's oi”-
tice. Is being given an extensive oven
hauling, including a new wet. The
fatnillea, which have been living
there recently. moved out.
William ltecd and .lohii illsbrow,
two Well-known irienrbers of the Dory
Social Club. are (‘IIiIiiplug out at Calf
Pasture. Among the visitors Sunday
were ()tto l’odzelnl. (‘liarlcs Keene.
Adolph i’odzclnl, Arthur llrtmown Clar-
crtce Jackson piid Chester Murray.
Milton Elwood. of Rowan street,
will leave Saturday Iripht for Bangor,
Maine, where he will make It vacation
sojourn of two weeks. .tlr's, Elwood is
already visiting relatives in that city.
Mr. Elwood expects to take the Bar
Harbor express, leaving South Nor-
walk at 9:08.
Ten prizes will be given for the
nthletic contests of the boys of'the
East Avenue Methodist Sunday school
picnic Friday. ’l‘iir'Ire will be first and
second prizes for each of the five
events. The contests will be open “to
all ages, with suitable handicaps for
lite smaller boys.
Better success attended the efforts
to raise a tent yesterday, between the
(tumble shop and the Swedish church
than was the case the day before.
When the wind lilitycll il‘t\‘tlt‘. The tent
is in really a double one, The propiIlo
tor intends to run a restaurant; using
the brick section for his kitchen.
it is believed by the friends of John
Taylor, of (‘ovc Iiveiure. that he holds
the record for picking IIItt'ly tomatoes.
Yesterday All. Taylor picked sonic illn-
ripe specimens from his i'lllIi‘S. The
plants were put out early and did not
have it setback. II' this is not the
i‘i't‘tll‘tl. the holder has not come 'for—
ward with his declaration.
Various fillllelii' games are being
planned by the young Men's Associa-
tion for the mutual picnic of the East
Avenue Methodist Church Sunday
Isthool~ Friday at \':illcy Grove. lti
addition to running and jumping e\‘~
i-nts there will be poliito nnd stick filI
ces and perhaps other inrircslnwhiilr
the girls may compete its well its the
boys.
The summer \\‘tI:tllit?r has complete-
ly pill the l.ilroslr on the walking trpt‘l”
:Itions of line Marshall. llllly liow.
t‘lillt‘ll‘) Fielding, George Spvague arid
the other devotees of the art titttde so
popular of llile by the coast to coast
wall. of Edward l‘ri\.~‘.ori Weston. ill-
quiiy thiz' lltril‘lli'lli c lllt‘i‘lltili;! ”.1
local walking clrtlr developed the reply
that there will probably be solrii'thltti:
doing as soon as the \\‘t'.llill‘l‘ gets cool
enough.
The members of the Christ Church
Sunday sl-lrool are hitting Ii litre time
today at lletnlt Point. The day opcilI
ed up perfectly for the annual outing.
shortly before 10 n'cloek. the members
of the school boarded Il special trolley
car at the last nveiuic switch and
headed for the Point. The diversions
of the day include games. bathing, the
regular attractions of the Poiiit.Iirid
lunch in the grove.
Some or East Norwulk's residents
are getting decidedly her. under the
collar over the hours the street lights
are being burned and there is little
doubt that there will be something
doing shortly lit the way of It big kick.
II' statements made today count for
anything. One man said this morrt-
ing: “For the last week or two or
more. the lights have been turned off
anywhere front 1 to 1:30- o‘clock in
the. nurturing. notwithstanding the fact
that the district voted unanimously
for the all night moonlight. schedule.
l'd like to know by what authority
they have been disregarding thcse
orders. 1 don't know it to be a fact.
but i ant told that the electric corti-
inissloners claim that they are not
bound by orders front a district meet-
ing." The same than above quoted
stated that he desired to put the irrat-
ter tip to one of the electrical commis-
sioners just as soon Its he can see. him.
Most people he also added would not
notice‘ the lights out. the majority or
the residents retiring before that time.
in some quarters, however. the elec-
tric lights;arp’dountod burglar pro
tection to some extent.
tortilla.
Miss Ida Johnson, of Haleslte, pong
island, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Scudder.
Mrs. William NichOls has returned
to Newark. after a few driys' stay at
Belle island.
Mrs. (3. Tappan, of lllllvluw Cottage.
has gone to Lake George for the bal-
ance of the season.
Misses Charlotte and Anna Olsen
have. returned to their home in New
York after a stay at Bella island
Lopis Parker, who is a member of
the New York Fire Department, is en-
joying a fifteen days' vacation at his
home in Rowayton-
, Mrs. William S. Sttrt'tevant and son
Clinton, of Rockview .cottage, Belle
Island. have returned from Bay Ridge,
where they spent ii rev days.
' Millard G. Bttrrtevnnt. of Belle is
land who injured his foot while in
bathing several weeks ago. return-ed
to his work in New York yesterday
Harvey A‘cka‘rtvitas gagging it”:
Ponghkeepee. . ..an s. c it .
who Is at liione Abbey, unshielded
Iildlil wwidahm
l The Suburban baseball club. of flow
urton, will play the. Dutien flieitlcn's
|teani Sunday morning. Sunday the
siibutbans beat the Norotons, 7 to fr.
William Moore, of New York and
Ilttrwayton, is enjoying a two weeks'
vacation in theI latter place. but will
return to his eye, and car duties Mon-
duy.
Frank DeWIiters and Preston Hart.
of this place, started yesterday for
Albany, and other points up the Hild-
son River, where they will spend sev~
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs, T. Marshall Andrews
have been entertaining John Jenkins.
of Baltimore, at their home on Belle
island. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart
and son Arnold, of New York, are at
present the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrews.
Letters unclaimed at the post-office
are addressed as follows: Miss Mary
Willard (2), Mrs. W. .l. Brenner. Gril-
yiis Ystvan. Crockett Iive., Miss Mary
Mulligan. Miss Lillie. .l. Lynch, Mrs. C.
H. i'ilI’]!’lli‘i‘,‘\Vuilt’l' .l. Gleason. care of
Brian. Mrs. John .l. Kittridge, Miss
()llve Leighton (Iii, ‘Mlss 1, Smith,
Mrs. H. t‘. \‘aleutlnc.
Some members of the linwiivtoii
baseball team. having aroused the out
mostly of the residents by their Stin-
day games, are much aggrieved by the
action of other members of the club
who are trying to evade the blame of
Sunday playing. tho» placing the N‘-
apousibllity on it certain few. A incur»
ber stated this morning that one or
two playfellows saunteied th ough
iown Sundays lit their best e tires.
changing them at illt ball ground, and
donning them again to r',ctuttt thus
lcaring t} Inc who opettl\ w-ear base
ball attire 1s uccelve all the blame
To the Editor of the Evening Serr-
ltlltel: ‘
Tire indignation ltccllug held by a
number of the t'iIsltlQ‘t-is of (‘i'ockett
avenue was justified it. the name of
humanity
it seem.» that it would .) lroove the
authorities to adopt it rump humane
method of cvtiuuuishiug IlrdI lites of
poor ditlrib beasts than that ex. .ciscd
at the hands of ililt' who repent. Ill\
impressed upon tha- trriiids of the “‘3'
iirunlty that he was ‘Iin officer of th
law."
While it may be proper to execute
the laws, following the complaint of
some tuitl~llog lovers who deplored the
existence of a six ntonths‘ old pet,
it would also seem expedient that a
more immune method be adopted, or
an officer be employed better trained
in the use of ilf‘l‘Jll‘lllS than the one
who attempted to execute the animal
in question.
After the first of the five shots fired
into the trembling beast. the pitiful
screams of the pup aroused the entire
neighborhood and it is a question, tlil-
dci- stub ('llflllllstfllK‘t‘s. whether the
playful pranks of It harmless six
months old pup ilith‘ «nosed more an-
rimartce to the complainants than tiic
everlasting remembrance of the pitiful
slrricks of the dying animal.
liownytori, July 25th: 1909.
ERVIN 1C. STEiNliAR'I‘.
line of the biggest disturbances in
ltownyton for some time occurred
early last evening. when an officer oi
the law came down to Crockett street
to kill a dog for which no license had
been paid. owned by Mr. and Mrs. 1‘er
lug E. Slliiehurt. The ofllcer was told
that he could take the dog instead oi
the license fee. and lirrmediately went
ottt to dispatch the dog. Tire first
shot either Went wild or only wounded
the animal, and the canine howled'lt:
agony. Four-«more shots were used
in killing the dog, but before this thi
entire neighborhood had appeared on
the scene, and began saying things
tlnit displeased the. oflicer. and the. lat
tor threatened to make a few arrests
The cries had been heard the witch
length of Crockett street and in sonri
places on R'olvaytori avenue and Forty
second street. The neighbors of Mr
Silnehart were especially severe lr
their denunciation of the officer and
claimed he had Ito right. to make suci‘
a scene. Mr. Silk, the officer in qtics
tlon, said he. had authority to shoot
the annual. and the residents retortcd
that an officer should be no less a gen
tlcnian. and someone began to tell tht
ofilcer he needed target practice. Thr
residents admitted the right of the of
liner to kill the dog. bttt said he shoulr‘.
have been more humane about it. Thl
officer asked for some water to wash
his hands with. and was told to go it
leliennaafter it. The crowd nuinberer‘
over fifty by this time, and the place
was a little too warm for the officer
who retired in the direction of Nor
walk. The dog in question was ac
voting that its owners thought ther
weret not required to. hate 3. iicenst
for i .
lillllllllll than.
A party of buried young men are
hulking preparations forgoing on a
camping expedition.
Charles Smith is assisting at F.
Cantrell s store during the absence oi
Hr'itold Cantrell. who is on a camping
trip to Long island. '
Mr. and Mrs: George H. Tilley and
their son, Dudley, who have been in
Europe.’ since June 29, are expected
home this week ,
Mrs. George H. Noxon gave an "at
heme" yesterday afternoon from 4 mi
til 6 o'clock. During the afternoon
5 Abendl'otii’ s 'orchcstra played pleasing
selections.
Mrs. Fernamlo Van Sony and dough»
ter Pearl and granddaughter. Belle, or
- South Norwalk. are guests of Constnt
ble‘ and Mrs. Haniord Smith. of Dar-
ieri, for the week.
The liquor which was recently cap-
turod'in an ltslian raid by the con
stables, was destroyed Monday night.
Many were the anxious ones who
stood mound while. the fluid was l‘llnt
plug to waste on the highwy. While
Mr (Id. Constable Wilburzflatoe its: knocking
lullll'lulri lfllfllu
A ti: it”. 3 i". llt'ilh'i‘
AVc "getnlriclcpn‘iibnhriis
slmllatlr tttclaadttitillle
tingtli. Sliltucliy goal
:NriiNIS‘fifiirinn‘iE :
———_.—_..
Promotes Digestionflrrifull
hcssaitdlhsttonialltsneitn'
()piviii Morphine noriiiitrril.
Nor NARC orrc. ‘
Jami. .» ’(Wlkfiildm
[Lit/‘71} Ifad'
Ace-Wu
AlrW/rfi’r-
Away.
gill" mm Ir!"
ism-IM-
wgrillhr ’
Apcifcrl llctnidy forIfcmfllili
lion. Sour Stormdtb
Worms. (mansions. Fer-Irish-
‘ :, ness mulLossorSurrr.
New YORK.
m’Alb months oidI
35 Dom erCENTS
"like '~ ‘
" '. ‘
'i
the hung out of II beer keg be received
It bath in the amber lliild.
A. line program of entertaimnent is
being rttanged for the evening of
August 11‘), for the benefit of the Dar-
ietr (‘hlldrt-‘I‘s Home There will be
rriusicul numbers. stereopticou views.
etc. The entertainment will be held
at the town hall.
Prank Haas. who was charged re~
IIerrtly with discharging It revolver at
his Iiiollrer~iii»law, was bouitd over to
the ilr'idgoport court by Justice Wil-
liam ll. Willmott, Jr, and the case is
returnable in September. Haas‘ faili-
.Ir \vclt-i his bond in the sum of 37ml.
Janus Regan a New York boy who
is cauu ing with some companions lti
Nor-omit. had an experience in the
upper Noroton River, lti what used to
be called Slatcr's pond. Sunday.
about 7 p. 111., which he is not likely
to forget soon. He. was stricken with
cranrps while iii the pond, and it was
Only after hard work that the other
boys got liiin out.
in its present form, the proposition
to erect an addition to the Darlen Cen-
ter school at a cost of $18,000 is en-
tlrcly It dead one. In view of the new
school law, the. only way it can be re-
vived is by having the town take tip
the matter. The opponents of the new
«chool are naturally pleased at the
result, while those who favored It are
inst as positive that its erection is
needed.
The Monday night town meeting
was still the principal topic of Ctill‘
ver-nstlon» in town yesterday. Some-
body thoughttlrat the Carnegie Ll-
brary proposition brought out as large
.in assemblage. biit this was vigorous-
Iv denied. There were so many on
hand Monday night. that. all could not
set into the hall The advocates of
the Norotou Witter Company proposi-
tion still clung to the opinion yester-
day that the idea is a good one. though
'rf course, they wure very much iii the
I N wrsrrut
Miss Clara Wakentnn has been» vis-
iting out of town.
Dr. J. M. Brown is spending the
day in New York.
Truck farmers are beginning
harvest their sweet corn.
to
Otto Miller is enjoying his summer
vacation in Elizabeth, N. J.
‘Mrs, William Sturgcs has returned
truth a visit with friends in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Godfrey. of Saugatuck,
is entertaining several friends front
New York.
Mrs. Strayer and children are
spending the week with Mr. Strayci
in New York.
Miss M. Illngce is entertaining il
friend front New York at her Greens
Farms home.
The Sunday school of Trinity
Church will hold its picnic at Roton
Point August 11.
The Sunday evening service of the
Greens Farms church will be omitted
through the month of August.
Mrs. Oscar Smith has not yet re
turned from Michigan owing to the
continued illness of her sister.
Mrs. C. ll. Meeker. of Cross fligh-
way. has been entertaining Miss Eliz-
abeth Douglass, of New York city
V Documents received last week at
the town clerk' s office for record were
Elisabeth H. Gotham to Carolina M
The Kind You Have
llllfllllll
Always Bought ’
llsr
For liver
Thirty Years
"I OIN‘MUR MIMI'. In num-
...___. ._ - .F—ezr-M..V -
ll. Coby mortgage land at sauga-
tuck: Francis .1. \tebster and Harry
it. Webster to S. .l. Dickson. war-
r'aniee deed. property on Lincoln
street.
Tire annual fair of the Church of
the. Assumption will be held in the
old Catholic Church on State street,
August to to September 4.
The tent incetiirgservlces which
the Clerical Ifnlon are to hold nightly
during the ntonth of August will be
held opposite the home of Fred
lx'enrper.
The row of trees and bushes ex-
tending from the Roseville black-
smith shop west, to the corner should
be ordered removed by the selectmen.
of the town, as people driving off the
Rosevtllc road cannot see the autos
which speed by this piece. at. .
rifle rate. There hme been acre aI
narrow escapes and serious accidents
are liable to happen.
NEW llllliili
George Glddis, of New York. is
spending his vacation with friends
here.
Miss Rose Knapp is a guest. 0!
Fitch meost. Glenbrook, for a. few
days.
Jeillife and family are
George ii.
at Fall-field
spending two weeks
Beach.
Claude Shea. of Stamford. is spend-
ing a few days at the Hoyt. home-
stead, Main street. ,
Mr and Mrs Stephen Warren are
guests of their parents, Mr. and Ms
James Warren Park street. é;
Richard Northrop, of Hartford. was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
lloyt. Carter street, Sunday.
Edward E. Rutledge and family
have returned from a week‘s outing
at Camp Oscaleta, Waccahuc.
Miss Hettic Anthony, of Stamford.
was it. guest of Miss Sophia Lock-
wood, East avenue. Saturday and Sun-
day. -
William ftineirart will erect anyp-
todnte bakery building on his lot. op~
posite the Birdsall House, early in
the spring.
_.._.,_.. .
Miss Agnes Paight and lilies Ruth ‘
P'rlndltI have returned to Stamford.
after a pI-Iotratted visit at the home
of Rollin Toms, Park street. ‘
George R. Brown‘s Pope-Hartford
touring car has arrived from the re-
pair shop. The car was damaged by
a trolley car in Springdale, which
run into it
Superintendent of Schools 1!. W.
Slixc and fartrily have started on a vis-
it to Warwick N. Y.. and other plac-
es of interest in Orange County,
where he spent ltis boyhood days.
Real Estate Agent F E Green on-
tertairicd a pattyo of friends at the
llorlon Point House, Monday “chills .
After an auto ride. in Mr Grédn'li
Pope- Hartford, s shore dinner was cilv
joyed and litter- a trip to Roton Point.
Those in the party were Stephen-
Hoyt. of the Nursery Editor John E.
Hersatri and Lowlal" F.0riebel. '
Tire Regulars defeated the'Pofi
Chester team in u hotly contbllAll
game of ball on the South alien
grounds Saturday afternoon. '
score, 2-1. leaves little other than"
good impression. and the I ‘
throughout was practically and}!
Davis pitched a great game; I“
victory is due. in a. large mes-Ill
his prowess and llopcndablefi it
work. .
Killrur, quit claim. roperty on
5W W”, ,,
",,.
Ntodi'
Norwalk Chronicler