.l ottbeb‘od‘y
I388
It is sited» a Insane for naval:
I It supplies the normal coastlines“
whoa they have been
endeaIII their harden by de-
ma scream.
'lflieIeLsre the local A. i). 8. drugsiata:
aim. the dropout.
Tllb snap. Pharmacy.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
Quilters":- a Booty. PrOpI.
'ooas 'ro oaaieu.
———-—-_
Forbes Bide in Position as
Freight Afgent There.
'A. D.
Alfred D Forbbs. station auditor of .
the New London freight office of the
New Haven road, was the successful
bidder for the positioil of freight agent
at Darieu on the New Yorlt division of
the road. Mr. Forbes is the oldest man
in the empiOy of the. road in point of
service to bid {or the position and it
was awarded to him
“Mr. Forbes has been employed in
mi New motion freight oflice a num-
her oi years in variobs Capacities in
all of which he has proved hlinsolf
v‘e‘ry emcient ‘
BATQBA CLUB BANQUET.
Members Planning to Go Camping
Nlir The Knob. Next Month.
saturdoy night the Batoba Club. an
organisation of Norawilt young men.
held a meeting and spread. ”The meet.
ing was held in the rooms in Wall
street and was a very successful ui~
lair‘.‘ Ollicers were eiocteb ‘thr
coming term or cities. They were?
President. Edgar Murphy: secretary.
Jtaiph Baldwin. and trbaaurer Fre-
eriolt Murphy. The club will probably
camp this summer near The Mood.
They have purchased aL camping out
to to with the out that tliby hlid lull
yddl' tilld they expect a” summer of good.
“use.
NEW iNconPOllA'l‘IONs.
Certificates of incorporation have
been tiled in the oilico of the aoorotur'y
of tlui stilts Iii one»... ‘
'l'be midis "llii‘v‘od liin Company of
Norwaik; capital no. 000; to begin bus‘
that: with $1.89}; incorporstora. idol
one it Dana. In Norwslb. it 1.. site-
field. or quth Norwblit.‘ dad Stamford.
rr'n moan dfilfl‘l’tll'li" ,
., The Web 'vlr Nb”? Company;
‘canital lib,
“NFL luoorpoVntorI Arnold 8%
mt... . t
o 0: filter and? ldalbb ii.
iii 0 hisni' old.
it in
tibm'imt to olbbdfli so not
we a. min bi, tantamount
payment and treasurer; J p Damp.
vILL“ bf ‘i‘lioai
. Iwmw .W- imwr‘rwe .. Lm law:
I. .
I may»: Arabian-4......- ..“ Moat-eat... .wfl u.
L _. . it
at the hobbit t o
I lane 25.
tho .
51 A married the o fifty yam.—
Ilnaaa Mtg
The Marianna calamity or ltdL- L :
toothpaste of moor poly ~
g; .
diploma MN... onsub
‘ ptpto salads
and Peanuts
“ PickLI
. . , BreatiLLL
Assorted Cake ,
i filial I”“ “9' “ "‘ Coiled
lie Wu": 88° .
‘3‘ 9:03 hours were paaafid
. he be little. and the mild
Lthomuirhly ..'?i‘il’Qil- One of L858
ares i nor was the read
“the silver weddltib
anniversary printed in the Sundiiy
Democrat, published in New Ydili
was
L This stated that "Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Sueliback celebrated their silver will
ding at their residence. No. 422 Graiill
street, this city. on Thursday evouiuit.
A collation was served to
over 100. and a merry evening; was on
ioyéd it‘i‘ danoin‘3, singiut, «to? The
f [tidbits tort or thoii' Editors! homes it
,. I7 p In. knowin3 as well as feeling
that they had passed one of the moat
ldbiiahtfui eveniiiss or their lives, aiid
wishing the donors would live to oele
brute their golden anniversary."
'LiL'hLLotLi followed a long hit or guests
with the many beautiful 3ifta present
led to Mr. and Mrs. Shelliibclt. Anions
the names were sererai who were pres
slit all list Fatuldhy‘a celebration. in-
. hiding Mrs. Frddei'icit Eoitérnian. of
Union Hill, N. J.; William F. Hayes.
Conatabieville N Y.; George Farm
mid George Flay. of New York. and
athey were delighted that their hope
for the golden Wedding anniversary
had been realized. Theyflelioitated
the host and hostess. and told how
ethey began their mariled life and had
mince prospered.
bit. and Mrs. Snellbaok were mar-
ried on June 25. 1860, in New York
.clty, in Third street. Nineteen years
.ago they came to South Norwaiii, Mr.
ISnellbaok having secured a concession
.at Baton Point. which he has sipot
conducted. He had the shooting gal
lery. ball babies and cane stands. and
later secured the bathing houses
which he now conducts, assisted by
iybtrs. Snellbsok. who has been a value
hie aid to him in his various success
ful enterprises. L
Mr. and Mrs. Snellbsok received
a large number of valuable and hand
some giftaLof gold. silver. fiiriliture,
flowers, bric-a-brao, etc.. one of the
principal gifts being a magnificent gold
lined sterling silver loving cup from
members of the family.
The following poem written by Mrs.
John 8. Price. of San Francisco. was
read:
TH! GOLDEN WIDOlNG.
To John J. Coolibaek and Wife.
A married life of fifty years--
You have travoled on together.
Some days wero‘brl3ht, some and with
tears,
Thorns mixed with rose and heather,
May you still wander band in hand»
Toward those bright realms afar-—
And when then has rebched loVes
promised lahd ‘
May' at their hurl the‘ 'Gaies-a ..inr"
.A wedded life of titty years.
i send my warmest greeting.
than from sorrow sighs and tears,
'l‘o thee while time is fleeting.
'i‘o thee arroaa the mountains view.
1 send dear brother and sister——
Love from my heart so loud and line.
have absence cannot ILuiotLher.
A married life oi fifty years.
May blessed angels lead thee.
To that brltht land where sunshine
cheers
The wanderer sad and wear.
When all the aural life' are told-r»
(load, bright and stormy weather-
BtIhdlnLB tillers the (lotus at Gold.
‘Moy you enter heaven together.
i.
i
5.
only more lie dried to them— ‘
Amory Itiiiiir of avLiiéiiijls. luy‘ deem,
be, Wydit‘n or run them.
until all the“ Ibnqé'r bread or love.
our startl- out and «dildo;
An’d‘h‘m‘y the” Joy” nails frlitii abilv’e
Chime a sweet benediction
" “ f-Fi-oni Sister Mary.
81qu as re
teriioon and align
lartii. Miss PM! and others.
'ijige guests present may
{i
blew rot-it, rid-president John L L
would; mg. '
'13» bride wits broomlnsly attired in
a white satin Mil. with mining short
it
light bpiilitiliii!‘ ‘sht
e‘v difl id’ which not ‘ ‘L
dran3‘e bloba‘tilhs a‘hii‘car‘r‘ieil a lid Va 37
or white roses "‘
Miss Hort-let idsoobson, ed New
Mechelle. was the maid oi honor. shes
glue attired in white satin and carried
pink mutations. ‘
The hrliiemtiids were four in num-
ber 'l‘ii'o ot'thllln. Miss saute Juliet
and Miss [Jena ”$91? the litter tit
w‘e're bttirod l’n pihk‘ measaliae. arid
the other two. titles Annie Yu‘del stud
.thin ”die Herwitr,‘ wore peaob dolor-
ed messalino. The bridemaids carried
pink carnations and roses. ’ I,
Miss Edith Vogel or New Rochelle.
and Miss Sophie Joseph were the lion
o’rL ‘V3iris and were pinltL. 'i‘hoy curried
ripe and pink roses. Sidney voké’l.
oi lil‘ew Barbells. and Marry Judel
wearing white sailor suits. were pa3ea.
Harry Kuhn of bill Norwnllt not
ed as best man for the groom. and the
bride's sparents being dead her uncle
and aunt, Mi. and Mrs. William J.
Jacobson, of New Rochelle. gave her
away in marriage.
its see as the corrmony at the syn
a303iié was complete; the? bride and
3‘room and many guest. proceeded to
the hall. where an elaborate. and totalli-
inix wedding ropaai was served. The
raterer was Soil Vonol. of Now York.
a cousin of the groom. Here the Pass
time orchestra also played selections
during the sorvim; ut the suppitr and‘
for drawing. which Was a feature of
the latter part of the evening.
The bride and groom were showered
with congratulations and one interest-
ing feature of the hull was the rradluit
oi congratulatory toiiiarama and c-able
grams. there being a large number of
(tidbit.
Mr. and Mrs. Vagoi received a wry
large. handsome and roully array of
woddial film. most of which wore on
exhibition at their now home in North
Main street, though a few were at the
liail. The bride and [room tool: up
housekeeping Immediately. instead of
30783 on [Wedding trip.
TherLé were many color-town guests
at the wedding as well as from The
Norwallts. ihoaé from New York. New
Rochelle and other points numbering
about titty.
ITIRLINO-L-i’llCKIRBON.
Inna—un-
RIv. I. D. Terfly Ollieietee at Wed-
ding at Home of the Bride.
The wedding of Miss Elsie May Niel:
arson and Harry Lincoln Sterling. both
of Norwailt. tool: place Saturday after
noon at the home of the bride's par-
this. Mr. Ind‘ Ilia. Boom it. Nioitsr-
388.111 Belden avenue. at 3: to demo!
'l'bb wedding ceremony was perlormedn
by Bell. Fijault i). Torrey, pastor at then
norm. Methodist Church. Only the
immediate relatives of the contracting
parties were prant at the marriage
‘ Both young people are well known
471’“! rial-Walla I‘m! hllVO‘ the beat
wit-lies for sum» of their many
frleudt. The bride was all ll medially
unlimited in the obitfoa oft to conned
tiout Bompaiiy in Booth “Moth about.
the Andrew Raoul Oyster Company. in
Washington Itraet II accountant. and
lie now employed in too Harvey Hub
bell Company, in Bridgeport. along tile
same its at wort. Hz is further
oiit! 5358 ll
it slitting. ls tbl’ any '
tint bliss tliI‘L ban I9 bu iii the
i.
tired durlLap‘ tile Iii .
3 by Miss Wold
8188888708!
. Lila; voles. .
‘ Themed» was mentally and taste
lolly da‘odibteb'and was It III-eat credit
iii igi'tl; trillion. who our the wars.
laurel and crimson ramblbr roses L
color sobenla is this plane was tilt
'; ' LL Nib illdlibraoiii
' naili- WWilltW 68W.
use i’orh, add a cousin of the some, otli
‘ this afternoon at t o'clock at inertial-fl
The groom was fornierly employed in ,
Lain thbodi'sl churn or bill a _
I out iii men In lilo: i as a rabbit
., L.i invaiatlsation and Inspection readhtiy'
Futile by Ina
rel. was uni
'1 W I by {tutorial listed billed be heroine our
. manna. vdultlllNOlillbl FDLilI.
N was wail‘i‘iiib ;
‘ o wdddlbs match was played by
a Elsie sterling, a bison or the
or- made bostuihs hiid has” very b‘bl'
83bit“ to Mrs. Starling.
eibborate moonlit)” was held. Wraith
print. of a dainty nature “7“? served
a due time was enjoyed by all.
L‘I‘L'i'hen -lt Ioame time for tho newl-
wilds to dendrt.’ may rushed to I
syringe amid the Ibowere at rice, no
8870i" and old shoes for inch. to say
utilizing of the blowing at horns The
I'liuns people had not beeuL hilt). thile
the coach had been wilting and' had
ocebsfully fastened to the rear a
m“ of "Just Married" and there was
ribbon and old shoes all over the
clinch. The trip to the train was made
.aliLWentfuLliy. Here there were more
friends awaiting them and mold an
or shower or confetti and rice they
bourded the train
The trip will take them to Nerve,
York by boot up the Hudson river.
when! they Will stop at 'l'a‘i'rylown rind
LLO
[font who lives id Orcha‘iid' street. :
b Dialed Milli the ni‘bliaajiit‘inal' lint ‘
eaaioiiltl hi I ibrLyL. lirll‘diiable mild. '
he bride'a‘ traveling still am a tan _
The many Iii-lends or the happy ecu. 1
pie new (lame to the house where an .
Broo L L Mom"
be todoany
lisdii its
~ nonhuman
e nibble can
“too d it:
L L live oonldii:
t.
I . .. 83.5%
.uam DOW Ii 0‘
.."“,
ausioo all 8. vingston St
rookllNldLLL Mo. "Lb” T038.
The Chan of Life is the most cri
dalmldro 06:1! woman's tenoe,a
uegeo eotof h lth It thio me invites
“WW and
May and will visit Lake George bL‘cr
role returning Upon their return
of the bride's folks in ‘Bolden aveni‘id.‘
Many beautiful gifts of cut glass.
handsome china siliorwaro and money
‘In‘ gold were received.
ROWLANW—DEVERELL. .
bits; Lillian May Deverell and (Ella
ion’ Beebe jltbwlaml will be married
dance of Mrs. lsabei W. Kidd/r. hill
Westport avenue. Norwnlit. in the pros
euro of a small company of relatives
and intimate friends The ceremony
lliow Egbert. pastor or the. Norwalk
Congregational Church.
VERROSCKOv—BERTINE.
Miss Alibi? VL’LerrosI lie and George H.
Bt-iline were quietly married Saturday
evening at L.8t Joseph‘s rooiory in
South iilaln street The ceremony was
performed at 7 ill by tho actlhg rector
ithv Rev. Father James it Mlliht-li Mr.
iund Mrs. Berilue have taken up their
residence in Aim street
iNdVHAM-OOWEN.
The marlin of Miss ltva Lillian
Boa on daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Enoch 6. Bowen. of 2t 3t. Jobn'street.
‘Eaat Norwslk, ‘and George ln3huni
will occur on Thursday afternoon It
4:30 Vo'riooh. at. the float. Avenue
Methodist Church. The pastor. Rev.
w. W. Gillies, will oillciate.
m
LANCE—INDEED”
. .To the surprise of their many friends
announoomait is made or the marrisae
of George W. Lamb and Miss Clara 1‘.
Anderson, both or this city. The new
many was performed on June 12. 1909.
in New York city.
DANCE AT THE KNOI.
..‘.-
Hawey'a Orchestra Furniahu Mule-
Restaurant New Open.
The dance at The Knob Saturday
7 was well attended and Harvey‘s
«m furnished the music. The
restaurant opened that day and the
automobile bua carried out the what!
his to perfection.' There were many
bothers both flaturday and yesterday
At a meeting of the governing board
held lull Tlliii‘lday there were several
new applications tor mambo: ro-
coiled. Thundiy 07 this with will be
open day and everybody will be [web
the if acoempabidd by a member A
[force of also have best: at work lain!
lip the tennis dearth and illLey will be
humiliated soon. The diviup pier that
j II been erected is very popular with
be members who with
not. “value would: eat- rad
‘ Hillllfl' ammo.
V at revenue tor (boobsolioutfl son‘s
ode {siliiiixbaa rebelvoda
. ' Whihttdii unanimous! “
pastor Robert w Flair.
splint usevbrll with I ins ting
Ilia dittllbt; ht Fe
No.1 It tile highest that is til
In and has steadily basin uninitiated
film“?
am ..Msl fignflI
High Newer tar amt MIMI-d We'l-
‘ ‘ filter ”WNW“ till F85
Néwburdb They” will continue to Al
they wllireslde for a tithe at the some .
will be performed by the iiev Gehrae »
Vital. nodal-8'8? Milli" continuum ‘
8' 8,388.
“in re should rota
I will“ the Folio 0M 919-
known to longtime that will so a
on
Mimi. than“...
polio made from
live rents and herbs. badL no
For no yearsltbas been outing
linen from the worst forms of. {9%
. illo”inflammation.“I llfdb‘fflfion, d
niacemen ilbrol
ties. portraits “tins, Minolta. m
nervous prostraio
new masseuse...
mwiimsorvbnoem is me.
08‘
and alive” helpful.
GONNEOTICUT MEMBERS OF? FOR
HOME Towns. .
WASHiNG’i‘ON. June 27.——-ltienibers
are now leaving by every train. and by
tonight there will be but few left in
_Wnaliinatou. Senbtor Bulkeley left
Saturday to be on hand for the recon
.ilOll to be given to him thday night.
Senator Brandegee. on the other band
will have to remain in Washington (or
another week on account of the third
degree investigation. .
Mr. Sperry has already gone. and
Mr. Higgins got away Saturday morn
inn. Mr. Hill and Mr. Henry will leave
early this week. and Molar 'l‘ilson ex-
pects to get away in a day or two. All
the Connecticut members intend to
spend the summer in the state. and all
of them. with the exception of Mr.
.Spal'l'y. will be actively engaged in the
campaign.
and scan. new HAVEN e
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIM! TAILI.
in Elleet June 8. 1810.
IOUTH NORWALK 10 N18! YORK.
A. M.:-—-l3 53x. 6. 09: ll: 41:. 0: till
8: 87. 7: 20. 7: 48. 8:18!. 8: 81:. 8: ith.
9: 37 10:80x.10:48!. '11: 28x.
P. HEM—ll 552:. 1:08. 8: 80: 8:17.
B: 00:. 6‘: 88. d. 80:“! $.40 6:601: 7:161.
’l. strut 110:. 10:29.
"Ml”.
A. lr—flt 88:. 8:088. 5181:. 8' 54.
""8013
PL Ultra-l8 88!. 8:888. 8:801. 8: 88.
Lgbfig:L l: 883‘. 7808 7: 88!. 8: 81!. 9: 42a.
m
's Nwiiif '.ii‘s t" It a as. s: iii 7:403,
iilmbn one Grids. Iém. b- «is. to or.
Rfi~il.blx. 1 l0. 1: sex. 8 67!.
3:36;, I: at 8:181. l: I: ii: on. 8: ol,
’38” 8:011. l 08x: 8: 08x.8
11.00:. 11:88.; lilo.
8'-
A. “rm-18:008. 8L: 7:80, 8:8”.
:lilx.
azfix.
.418: ill. 8. 08!.
ltlla. ”iron. 8. m. ll: 00:.
tMUTH' NORM“ TO NIW "At
A. limit: to: 1: its. it: 11' 7: 27.
iiiol. 10:10:. iii 38:. 10:37:. 10:5”.
3
osmium Ire some NORWALK.
. . 7 . a:
d“ “Mu-8. .88 :18. 8:90 It”! i In.
a F [would «lulled. iL
i} V'Fitmji a...
E'L
~ on» ,
“L It
73883 8718;; 88:80:.
Fit“: armors.
W
'thank you to people Who and me a
NIW mint To snore Remnant. .
F. E- billboard
5:04. ] V
iii its. L
‘L ‘tliul
grudges
Lthrolliat. _ . .inli IXDWL to any
suitable mottled ot‘ Idivlnir my tnonsyLELii‘
Tl
Bo Comfortable
Most any shoe has someL Ityle. But
roll want more than this. Your feet
at demand. above all “105;, COMFORT
THE ELITE la a pleasing combina-
lion.
a
Elite Shoes
My" ilm’ydI «Masai!
83.50 and 84.0.0.
«wean slides rim-r FIT"
fl
Two Stores.
Nowell}. So. Nor-walk
TELEPHONE oatl. 72o
Dotlon
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALN
”Shore tiers and All Kinds oi
fit and Cooled to order
John E. Q’Stlllivao
Paoraisroa.
CityNatlonal Bank
Iou'rI-i Ndawaut. dosh
raaueacrs a napalm. mm:
' . ‘IUOle‘? i ‘
Capital
8100.000. .00
”'9 9'7?“ wen a“. r r" or.
IDWiN H. NATHEWN.WII.
JOHN H. KNAVFP. lat VIII-Free.
rosnaaicit it. ROWAN. 2M Vise
"I.
WILFNED Domini, Cashier
.b—a...
DINIOTQRI
E. H. MM" WP
John N. Km tunnel Grimm
Jeeiab N. MIMI 4. Wallace Marvin
Mi .
b atlas w“ John N Light
8urplua and erotic-
0111mm
ML.
amount
FQRL JULY
onSale- 8mm
Tuesday. June 28. 1910
N‘WALL 07.. .
Telephone
I
NOIWALK'
Come in and Hear Them.
son but. a iii-lotus.
The conductor called a braksinan to
Lhis fillltlii'ob ”dire together the”? re-
opened the our and'lotlud m'aii inside.
They made the hereon'h‘ pl‘iilhner‘itlltl
took bull to the Whlto street station. I
wherei they meal hini over to Patrol.
man (loser who took him to the po- 3
line station. The prionaer was Fran
clsco LLLaLiiringeL a laborer lib could
give no satisfactory annihilation or his
presence in the car and thtil Modulus
at- uh: huh ih‘ Itoo sou Nor trim at
the néxt“ mm: of the ”It? rlor oo‘tLirt
The car in which Laurlnge‘ was
round was tilled Willi 3an‘nral merchant
dise including a quantity of groceries
and other provisions,” and he'd been '
loaded iii Danbhry for points between
Bethel and Nomm.
CiVlL WALR'VLITERANLO MAY 08E
HARTFORD KRMOHY.
Adiutunt General George bi. Coie.
has written a letter to D‘oput‘y 8L bio
Treasurer B Frank Marsh to this e ct
that his would be most hubby ti) allow
the use of the state armory as a profit-
ll‘lg place for a renalth of all of the
Connecticut regiments during the sum;
titer of 1911. that being the fiftieth air
niv‘ersrsy' of the commenoement ot‘ the
Civil War.
.,A
L .. , .. ., mtg; foil/L g‘flffgai.‘
EASY GLASSEstOR UNEASY EYES
Are your eyes uneasy? Are they
beginning to rebel? Make them oom~
fortable. Put them at their ease.
WEAR PROPER EYE GLASSES. ' ‘
We grind our own lenses.
Feuwick Optical 69'. L
UNITED IANK BUILDING
0V7 WASHlWON 01888858.
Honrao~8 to it: to a. 111.. add 1.2L: 46 to
g p. m. Monday and Saturday, 7 to
p. m.
Wallgapers L
WCroekery, Glassware, House
”Furnishing Goods. Window
Shadow—Window LS ll 9 (i e 3
made to order ’
FEW White Giulia-grail a?
V A 0
have“ * '
9“ a ”mill
White Poles. with» fixtures, 100.
Columbia Monographs and supplies.
Indestructible Cylinder Records, 850.
L what we too no this sum-
3.
IIIIII'IIIovLGIIIoIIIIIIae
I“ sIIIHLLLLLI
WFQFOOIGUFLU': m.
OLLLLil‘i 0880808049! “ t.
uneasiness-on
' I‘ y in m
TMIV Iislatgoglfiteeiserosion." 8
. IIIIIIIIJIIDIOHIIIIVIII “I“
,3 I 5
V lLIneasuletbaaeassesaesa ML
Argue.“ hillLLL oiiL‘LL‘L
"‘1 I 1: ”I a: 02‘! I’m
:85 btill: timinL lili't. 7: ills. it: (ills, M'WIMMI'MWMMM M; 98? .
i its. imam iii; a _ made tar naturism mm these
may. “I i‘i’ie“ no; alums mat-ammonium“
I . i 3 ' . _.
A.ll.-it:lilx. mu. 7:I:i. sill. meant €ng where n ‘ “ ;«
MLmt’ILw’tiiiu ii iii ii is 7 lot L m" L
t 8 8L. : 3 i p L LLL
moonlit: ’ . _ . "KL tints:
Norwalk Chronicler