, pastorRevAJ. Smith
jwsshy‘lt. Everettoor-
draining from childhood.
H. Napbey's subject, “The
to. Learn. ” Miss Kitty F.
film, 1011! how poverty, in
W was a barrier to educa-
, “ important it was to study
”were young. She related how
Johnson and some other of our
- had neglected their education
latniu life Miss Alice M. Hatch-
spy- ,‘was upon “Importance of
Wank in the class. W.
Alsbierrendered the solo “By the
”which was well received by
m:- Stephen H. Valentine
it! ‘t’l'lréplkvelelnnentofEnglish,n
their the English language has
W unduew wordsienbstitnted
QM” is today the modellaagunge
me The valedictory honors
MteflinwAmyB Dodge. undthe de-
‘ - ,Jofhereuay was 'most challent.
$1.3m Benedict songsweetly “He
alien-W by Ly‘n88 Thelmlimv-
seas Mose Dev. T. It. Noble,
IMMthwbnet gains in.‘ this world
go» gotten by genius, and that genius
”whatwaspeeded. The great dif-
Was-inflow and cream
‘ Man was genius. The presents-
hdthndipinmas wasby Rev.'C. M.
m. who made a gnsutimpl'einion
“hoodlum-end paduatesbyrc-
WWW“ an original poem.
fie-gsadustes received alarge number
til-kn! tributes and presents from their
mm gThnyheid s 800181th
mlth-Nthemafter the exercises. when
M. The Board of School Visitors.
Mdtbeministcrsofthe town, and
Principal Gumbart occupied seats on
them. .The ushers were mem-
,"harhdthe‘acbool.
A hearlngwas held at the seleotmcn' s
.W
‘ \afitsrlyof’thelieogh building. andsobe
able to make one continuous trip to
Gmfmd’oint Selectman Thomas
wallet peanut. Thosewhoappsared
- bottom-ere Dr. F. B. Baker and
' Keogh. It wasdeoided tomest on
thmandtblssfternoon atio'olook
-—rv-—---
alum, of East avenue, was
M.- May, by a visit from
MoldWMbSonth Salem,
mdwbomhahsdnotsoen for thirty
The guests were shown about
we»
Nocturne-born
The Mk Tramway company is
' Wlhlinoiu this place, and
“Mammncdrsilutrhe
calls! of Vansudt and East avenues,
wit“! the ears left the truck three times
' crummy.
hon-down aflisnfcrdplsoemho
has been employed byJolmn. Ferris,
em mil. Saturday. for his home in
sarcasm-Ir signal tower will
Win three weeks, whenthc
Moanhfloath Norwsllr will be cc»
. s
a
1 “Thou“ Walsh has "termite
Weapons: with her father,
”HM m of lime amne-
Anew basbeenmadsonthe
‘ an“ avenue, between the
issue asdl‘srl Point one
: .r S ‘i 3 W
m (ins Raymond. of Betta plum,
v the yacht "Seabird"
Jones estate.
if mound be fumed
atsw weeks by the post graduates of
astute-venerated
, i‘xmw Smith. of tingstsolr.
masher Ills graduation sa-
. chem;
were showered upon 1
moss.th . '
”mum duenry
mmmedhomeiromavlslt
iuAstor-ls. -
Joan.Msiushuhadauew mam
builtonhisresldeuoe,sudthehoussm~
Mrs.J. W.Ssuude‘rsbasbeeu visit-
iangJuers. ArthurD.Ferris.
Charles censor is taking the-“.dog
enumerationin East Norwalk. .
F. W. Gas-ham and family returned to
, 9111115111119 resorts.
Henry Rooferwillbnilda unrest-
denco this manner at the corner of
GracieandPeroivaletreets.
The section of rolls laid from the Col-
were bonded yesterday. Work was be-
gun today setting the poles. and the
wireswillbe strung next .week . Con-
tractor Richard Shelton is building the
section from Rowaytou to the Dorian
depot, and is making good headway,
with a large force of men. Contractor
George Belimf Norwaik. has complet-
ed, the bridge over the Rowayton river
Those who intendtogotoLcng go
to the union meeting. the 14th. should
leave word with John Pooley, Br. J‘ .
‘ Frank Hmdley is home from Winfield
Junction; where he spent a week. '
Martin Kcllogg, of Nor'wsik, we: a
guest to Darien yesterday.
Miss Florence Silvers, of New York,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss, Stella
Austin. .
Fred Williamson and Ronald Lyon
will wheel from New York to Darien
Saturday night. 0
Eagle Hook and Ladder company is
making arrangements for a parade with
its new truck on July 4th. The truck;
which“ 18 being built by Romney & Co. .,
of New York. is expected here by the
first of next month;
Miss Mary Bennett, or... Hamilton,
N. Y. has been the goestof sirens. J.
Waterbury. ‘ , I 1 .
Miss Ella hears rdgvgs’hwnne span of
noelblackborscs She is a great lover
pfmnehorses 2.1M!- '1
I"’15s; coy Lombard. "of new ’Ybik city.
will spend‘itbe murderer hiscbubtry
home, "Fairly Farm."
-']lissRoeie Simmel has a“hondsome
new bicycle ‘ If shs‘ride'e‘un seller her
brother the I"experts” must. look to their
laurels. '
z
crono‘é‘rowv.‘ ’
i- The Hawthorne is btranded'i‘halfV way
between Georgetown and Brsnchvilie,
newroliersaremadeto take the place
of. the wheels.
Lee Gorbam, of Bethcl. runs a bakery
wagon through town three days a week.
E. 0. Hurlbutt, who has been sick a
long time, is able to be out again.
EdgarBeers is having a new boiler
put in his hair works.
Mrs. A. A. Rough. of Bridgeport. has
leasedW. A. Williams' tenement house
for five years.
John Bolton has broken ground for a
new house near Dr. Monsileld‘s resi-
deuce.
The children who Georgetown school
purchasedsfieg and it was raised on
Memorial Day, Dr. Taylor. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. U. 0.
Mohr. of the Congregational church.
andothors taking part. D. H. Miller
furnished cream for the children and
visitors. after partaking of which they
marched to the Branchville cemetery
accompanied by the drum command
srewed flowers on the graves of the
soldiers.
Wlhlllit.
Mrs. Fred Banks is suffering from
quinsy sore throat.
Harold Olmstnad is sick.
One 01 the most delightful social
svnnuofthe arm was the reception
given last night by Miss Elimlmth Ray-
mond in honor of the Crescent club.
Many guests from out of tovm were
present, dancing and other amusements
were enjoyed, and all period a most
pleasant evening.
Mr. Hellman, principal of the Boil.
man Academy. is making extensive im-
provements on his house. Judging
from present appearances. it will be one
oftho prettiest places in Wilton when
empletod.
The Sunday evening meeting of the
Christian Endeavor society. of the Con-
gregational church. will be led by Miss
Allen R. Keeler and will have for its
We. "The Goose of Humility." A
business meeting will be held after the
regular meeting.
The services at St. Matthew’s church,
Sunday. will he as usual, with Holy
Wmuuiou attire morning service. In
the evening at c o'olmr, Ito-v. isr.
Bookentherscm. will hold a prayer
service at llorlbutt street.
Claude Gaylord has Married to the
0
carbon Hotel to tho Noroton River bridge ‘
andwill remain where it is until some ‘
northeast.
Nowell: Mlle moo.
Books for Girls and Women and
Their Clubs, Loypoldt dz lies.
Building of the Nation, Collin.
Captains of Industry.
Chemistry. Elomnts of, Roma.
Children’s Rights, Wiggle.
Cmi sing Among the Corlbboos,
Sustdsrd.
Cycling for Health and Measure.
Perm,
Due North. Ballots.
English History, Stories from.
insurers-strings
Hoffman Academy. 1’
I
‘,
The following books have recently
beeuadded to the South NerwslkLi-
‘ brary. Thelistshooldbe preserved for
“Mil. 19411
reference:
710103. .
Adventures of Captain Horn. ‘ .
Stockton. 194,19
Beside the Bonnie Bush, mno- .
larch. ' 251.28
Boris, the Bear Hunter, Whls~ ‘
haw. 266.21
Beyond theDreams of Avorice, ; ,
Bonant, 194.22
Clarence. Bret Harte, 195.2
Coming of Theodore. Whito.194.18
Daughters of the Revolution.
Collin, i925. 7
Days of Auld Lang Syne. lilac-
. laren. . ;. . 251. 29
Doctor of the Old School, Mao- .
larch. . . 251.27
Ekkehard. vonScheifel. 192.2921
Fairy Book. Green Lang, . 196.11
Fairy Book-.3811. Lang. .: 1.96.10
Flock of Girlshnd Boys. Perry. 194.12
Fort Frayne. Captain King, - 194.9
, Green Fairy Book. Lung. 499.11
. Bousebout on the Styx. Bangs, 251.21
Idiot, The, Bangs. 251.28
In Defiance of the King. Hotch- ‘
kiss, 195.9
In the Cheering-up Business,
Lee, 19-1. 17
In the Fire of the Fbrge. Ebers,l92. 22-23
In the Midst of Alums. Barr, 251. 22
Knight of the White Cross,
. Henty, 296.18
Last Days of Pompeii Lytton, 222.18
Lawrence Garthe, Kirk.19t.15
Life‘ 3 Handicap,;liipliug. 195.1 7'
Literary Courte' ,Fuller, 251.21.
Little Pilgrlm’ s regress, Bur- ,1
nett. . . 192.8
ideolcod of Dare, Black, 19.1.21 '
Madelon, Wilkins,, 194 ,21
Mad Sir Uchtred, Crockett 251:25';
Memoirs of Sherlock Homes. ::~
Do i8. 193.24
Montozumn’s. Daughter. {M
.1- . 196.2»-
by Lady horse, ways... 1113.22
Mysterious Island. Verne, 195.8
Oakieigh, E. D. Delano. , 194.13
Old New England. Buttcrworth. 251.20
9%! 1'th W98 Equals
Wolf. 259.24 -
Plated City, Bliss Perry. . 1.. 252.23
Red Badge or Courage. Crone, 195.5
Red Fairy Book. Lang. 191210
:Round tho‘RedVLomp. Doyle, 1119.25 -
530wcny in Boston. Poole, 252.23
Scapegoat. Chino, 261.21
Singular Life. Phelps. 194.20
Second Jungle Book, Kipling. 199.8
Son of Hagar. Hail Chine, 291.22
Stickit Minister. Crockett, 251.29
Souliess Singer. Loo, 191.16
Tales of the Punjab, Stool, 199.9
Three Guardsmen. Dumas, 192.18
Tiger of Mysore, Honty. 296.20
Tom Sawyer, Mark Twain. 267.3
Trooper Ross and Signal Butte.
, King. 195.8
Twenty Years After. Dumas, 192.19
Undine. Fouque. 192. l 1
Wise Woman. Burnham. 194.14
With Clive in India, Henty, 206.19
cleanest. um.
Adventure in Photography, Oo-
tavo Thwot. . 213.25
American Boys' Handy Book,
Beard, 197.9
Among the Isles of Shoals,
Theater. 992.28
Arctic Discoveries, Handbook of.
Greeley. 2113.90
Authors at Home. J. I... and J.
B. Glider. 2-12.24
Beyond the Rockies. Stoddard. 2-19.20
2“th
218.29
2-14.99
2-14.29
219.21
944.98
2411. i8
“ _ ' insects. Manual for Study of,
MlsioiVslsassilsossiinls om
0mm. ‘ 247.12
irelsud.8tory of,ltmilystlosc. “ 245.14
Jesuits in N. Antenna, Park. f
men, 169,9
Joan of Arc, Lowell. . . 2-15.21
Kindergarten. Wiggle. ‘ 244.24
Select Poems with Notes, sid-
any Lenin. 242.22
1413811118 and Discovery of the
Great West. l’arkmau.
Life ‘01 the Spirit in Modern
199.?
new... Poets. v. D. Scudv
. oer. . 242.25
linden: How and Lady Why,
Kingsley, 244.25
Modern Scientific Whist, Hamil-
ton, V 247.19
Montcalm and Wolfe .Parkman;169. 12-19
Mother Plsys and Myths.“
Mom 13' Artljm. Mainly. .2492 3
My Sitter Henrietta. Renan, .., M5. 22
Mythraquothermeyr,Wune. 249. 0
New Yorkie. Thee. Janvlerw « 2-10. 17
Old Regime-sin Canada, Park
. man;- "1‘! ““1893
*Pariimeritary‘ Pmctice,Cushrng. 233.39
Photography; Abuey. , 2-14.27
Pioneers of France in the New
World, 169.5
Poems, Coleridge. , - on. 2-12.20
Poetical Works. Spenser. v; . 247.9
Pottery and Porcelain of the U.
8.. Barber. , 249.4
Poultry Book, Biggie, 243.27
Quest of the Holy Grail, Abbey, 249.1
Roman Life in Days of Cicero. 6
Church. 2-15.19
Russian Rambles, Hapgood. 246.15
Stars of God, Burr. 241.23
Some Strange Corners of Our
Country, Lummis. 246.19
Stories from English History.
Chnrflllg L, . ‘ 245.1248
Story of Ireland,EmilyLawless, 245.14
‘ , Stories of the Wagner Opera, '
Guo‘rbcr, . 242.29
Thomae,Life of Gen; G. E, Van-
Horne. , 237.28
Under the Southern. Cross, Bal-
‘ Inn, ‘ 2-16.19
U.S Rémnr ppmprflmxseofilsoo,
120662.239 19 21
U. S.. Histoyy of the People of
the, Vol. 4, Mohlastcr. 228.22
Venezuela. Curtis, 245.20
Wagner Opera, Stories ofthc
Guerber: 242.29
Whil‘. t Modern Scientific, Hom- '
llton, ‘ 2-17.13
. Wonders of Modern Mechanism,
Cochrune. 247.8
cosmos. ’
Mrs Darius Ferguson and children
are visiting- friends in Wilton.
Tho quarantine has been removed
from the residence of A. W. Mills.
Twelfth Century Tablecloths.
In the twelfth century the tablecloths
were very large and wore always laid
on the table double. For a long time
they were called ”doublers" for that
reason. The cloth was first placed so as
to touch the door on the side of the la-
ble at which the guests sot. Then all
the cloth that remained was folded so
that it just covered the table.
Charles V ,had 67 tablecloths which
were from 15 to 20 yards long and 2
yards wide. He had one cloth which
was 82 yards long. and that had the
arms of France embroidercdon 1t 1:
silk. All ultimo were fringed.
In the sixteenth century ”doublers,’
or double cloths. were replaced by two
tablecloths. one of which was small and
was laid just as we lay ours today.
The ctimr which was put on over it.
was large land of beautifully figured
linen. It was skillfully folded in such
a way that. so a book of that time says.
"it resembled a winding river. gently
ruffled by a little hreess. for among very
many little folds were hero and there
great bubbles. "
it must have required much art and
core to make dishes, pistes. saltcoilsrs,
in the midst of this undulating sea and
among those “bubbles" and puffy folds.
Howrver. the fashion had only a short
existence. as is apt to be the case with
oopraoticnl fashions. and toward the
latter part of the century a single cloth.
laid list and hatching the dooron all
sides of the table. came into general
mace dishes and glasses stand steadily 1
‘ a nun": Summon. sacraments.
03.50.
.2. 5.
03. 50.
S
BEST.
.VALUE!
{also i f“)
‘K'Wash SuIts!
Stripe linen suits; cutaway jackets trimmed with small buttons; full skirt, price _
'Grass linen suits, trimmed with white soutaobe broid a very stylish suit, price :
~ 7
‘ 2., e White P. K. suit, full skirt blazer jacket, trimmed with white pearl buttons prlcc ‘
Black and white check duck suits, blazer jackets. sailor collars. trimmed with ,
White inserting, 83. 75. - ’
Linen crash suits, corded seam‘s,tr1mmed with white pearl buttons and straps,
the chost and most desirable suit for summer wear, price 06. so. .
Dark blue duck suits, trimmed with braid and small buttons, price 85. 00.
separate Skirts!
White P. K. skins, $1.25.
1 Grass linen skirts, 91.25. '
Black and white check skirts, $1. 75.
Linen crash skirts, $2.25.
'TRISTRAM‘ a HYATT.
2
.
1
. a.)
v. I
$222.3
Connecticut.
LOWEST
Bytrndingavith—us'you willflrvfs get the best with prices guaranteed.’
‘ g.) .
u..." «*“mew L... ..__ .2 V ‘x
Tax Collector’s Sales-r
Norton liliehéby giv Thettlieuh
Coll ectcr figure.
and by rtue ofn certu tax his
duly executed and signed by proper Im-
thurity and directed lathe undersigned
commanding him to levy and collect of
Maui F. Bonn,
and other persons named in the rate book
on the list to said warrant annexed, their
several proportions of the sum total as
therein stated, said sum being It tax or
monument laid upon the assessment list
made in 11193 by the inhabitants of the
town of Norwalk, regularly and legally
assembled, to wit on the em. slay of De-
cember A 1).. 18159. met for the purpose
of providihg for the Indebtedness of mm
town.lev1ns upon the following described
real cstate of said
Muir F. 30:11).
situated in town of Norwalk, at Five Mile
River. so called. beinl; 1 rodswidc in front
and rear and 19 rods o depth, with build
lugs thereon standing and bounded north
eriy Mbyla rulnf Manuel F. llrlnmbradn,
holster y and southerly, b driftway or
highws and waster! y and of the es-
tatcof .llzabctb A ilispaugb. deceased.
And I shall call at Public Auction, on
the premises hersinbrfurs dear: rihsd. on
the 91st day 01 July. A. 1).. 1999 at 19
o 'ciock forenoon. so much them-M as will
raise the sum of 88991.11» being the propor-
tion of thesathnI-y I" Bond of the sum
totsI in said list urgatber with thee barges
of levy, “M, etc.
GEO. H.812 JOHN.
Tax Collector. List of W13.
Dated at Norwaik. May 27. A. diminish
Tax Collector’s Sela.
lil‘lCltls hers given that the un-
dsrs l,gnad f'o lsotqr of Tears, nmlrr
and by virtue of a certain tax warrant,
dill y assented and signed by proper un-
thorily and directed to the undersigned.
commanding him to levy and collect at
Mans 11'. limo.
and other persons named in the rats book
on the list to said warrant annexed, their
savers ions of the sum total so
therein meal. said sum bring a fax or
assessment laid upon the assessment list
modulo 1M the inhabitants of the
town of Norms k, rs ularly and legally
assembled to wis. crafts lsht dsyof March,
. met or t e pumice o
tiling ms the indebtedness of said
a. levies upon the following described
real estate of said
Mans F Bosh.
situated in the town of Norwailt at Five
Mile River. on cell-rd being 4 rmls wide in
front and rear and 19 rods to depth. with
buildings thereon singling and bounded
northerly by laudnf Manuel 1". ”sinus
toads. easterly and southerly by «irmwsy
«highway and westerly bv land of the
estate of illllssbrth A. hilllspsogh. do
Andlshalissli at Public Auction, on
them harshereInbefm described. on
the Hist day been“! July, A. I) at 19:17:
o'clock foresees, so much as will
“births sum $1me doling. that
o s
Th of WMIreme
or with the charges" of
if”
FRANCIS 8: CO.
lhurch. 215.18 .2 0
Erasmus, Life of, Mtters of. use. Youth-Companion. ._
Freud, 2-17.19 '
Evolutionist, Excursions of an.
Flake, 213.211
Florida Sketch Bonk. 'l‘m'rry, 249.11 ‘
French-English and Enghsb- if A G006 Friend
French Dictionary. ref. L ' ' To all
Frontenac and New France
Under Louis XIV, Parkman. moo Housekeeper!-
GcrmsneEngllsh Dictionary.
HalfCentury of counter um.
17-11. Parkman, 199.1041
Hero Tales from American 111s»
wry, Welt and huge. 212.11 mmmml. .
Bistoryofthel’nopleof the U. R di
11.. Vol. 4, helium, 223.22 mm“ "
History of U. it. from Com From ’
miss of less, Rhodes, 229.19 ‘ '
How to list items. Blaiirts, 244.26 lYmdwm-k,
is our New York, Jenner. 22c." “wife”
Insects. Wthgstafiw. without h m ’
ms ”1:“ ‘
THEY ARE ALL SMILES! '
Because they wear our easy fitting, comfortable Clothing. All our customers feel this
way. TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE S \ME.‘
.. . We have now in stock
UM “est A ING CLOTHING Ever Shown
Complete
it""'*i‘~"f This City!
..... He‘.‘
1 r. 4-
WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
I!"
J.- 0. JENNINGS.
UN, ERTAKER.
mo mm.
Servant. - .
MStMllallwastpnt,
112811112161: m critter.
mmvnmm cairn...“ 11
Conn.
o
BETTER THAI IAIKS
“metallic! male
or inmdmmt
"“hll'fi'h "bl’l’
“Maritime?
hey «lnnt rust.
rem-‘34”
1 c k"’1‘ filly ma
II "I II 0 A ‘
Irv-nabs extent and
After my 1st, 3 fistwfiiole.
. . .. or. r. sesame at: 1. . 21' A ”two“...
Whitsundays-tin mm 1%
Deva-Monroe‘s" HOMER I. HOVT’S
WWDAYB son SAWDAYS.
monomers-ow «-
Jewelry sss Optical Stars,
“Washington” ..
Norwalk Chronicler