Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 8, 1908 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 

. Booth ‘
KL landld'iuuda‘yaof‘
1|! Mid mi '1'
Molly invited 8&3?

. ‘ o a.
Robert/ll. Wilcox.

o o'clock. All

 
 

“ Pg "0-”,

”W. 31!.
R. A. M.

 
 

.9

__inontli-—July and August on
t 2:45 o’clock. All mom
0...”. 8. cordially invited.

ails. Becker. W. M. Mrs. lda

 

w—W v m m...”

’ with m.

 
 

 

~ ”with rep-rd; to ‘newa call
.g’nay will kindly do so. ll will
“livenlenco this offing and ac.
re mot attention. ,
._...,_______________
Jinan Hill. of the Fourth
u‘t Congressional District——
t whom ,all‘ Connecticut is
quoted as saying in a talk
Aldrich-Vreeland currency
‘ was passed by congress
' house not liking beef and the
ot liking pork—git has been
to try some hash—Rockvlile

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

VIEW AVENUE NEEDS AT-

' . TENTION. .
.‘Eveninx Bannock—On be—
any citizens who have occa-
'drive over Bound View avanuc
lit to ask your influence with
Street Department to have said
'l‘pbt. in passable condition from
yniond Grocery Company west
lino. . Some years since a lay»
a ._ made of this avenue and the
. n at should have been made
time. it is hardly fair that the
oommgnity should be put. to
gaunt i convenience and annoy-
‘ _ ,being compelled to travel this
impossible street because the
airpprouerty owners cannot agree
it the taking of land. Cannot some-

 

 

 

 

Yours truly.
INTERESTED.

You war-man's ANNIVER-
- . sanv. .

 

 

 

 

loan in Charge of Grace Parish
, for Five You”.

. osterday was the fifth anniversary
Rev. James Benton Warner's rector-
ip‘at Grace Church, and the condi-
the church as a whole and of
societies connected with‘ it show
oi. they have indeed been successful
jd'lfrlittful years. »

flimohurch is in fine standing both
”daily and otherwloe, and much
he credit is due from the efforts of

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

" ', from the number of com-
. ioants. yesterday, one might have
' tilt. was Easter Day. As a that
fact. more persons received the
. union at tho 10:30 service yes-
‘, ' u? than at any, other one ceiebnr
“ht“dnrlng the present rectorshlp.
,fu’illB whole number of communi-
dinits at both services, one-third were
Mom presented for confirmation by
Rev. Mr. Werner, It was gratify-
) to the rector that 65 per cent of
unconfirmed under him made their
V munion yésterday; For yesterday
limo the fifth anniversary of his first
' ice as rector at Grace parish. But
he bare announcement of the fact
119310230 service, however. very
stir ould have been aware thereof.
, ‘ ‘ ibis rectorship. Mr. Werner has
hmol ed at 1.445 services. of which
are on Sundays and 622 on week
_.; he has celebrated the Holy Com-
nion 617 times in public and in pri-
V,»'.delivered 615 sermons and ad-
mins: and mode 3,548 parish calls.
bidpersons the Sacrament of Bap-
1 thus been administered; 118 have
.. ved confirmation". there have been
marriages and 77 burlals.‘ lnv . ‘
years he has had charge of: '_ a

 
 

 
 
 

pound 325,063.98 have been raised for .

purposes. 01 this amount $1.993.” ‘

 
 
 

Climate Building. South
,Iz, Id and 4th Tuesdays of
I—July and August or
£3 o'clock. All Royal Arch
cordially invited. Thaddeus
1'. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec,
0. 52. Order Eastern Star
asonic’ Building, South
t. 2d and 4th Wednesdays

 

 

loans ll. ,‘Boulon, of Noroion,
finalised Serious Injuries in
Automobile Nixon in Slam-

ford. and Snood Laws .Wlll
liow Bo. Enlorooll

_ m
STAMFORD. June 8.--The injuries
which Isaac H. Benton, the well-knowp
mllkman and horse fancier, .of Nero-
ton, received by being run into by an
automobile. Wednesday silcrnoon.
have turned out to he more serious
than was at first supposed. aside
from a number of bruises and the
shock. which in itself would be our-
ions to a man of Mr. Bouton's years,
it has: developed that there is serious
internal injury about the chest and
that three ribs were broken. The ribs
were pushed in against the lungs, and
this has resulted in a grave complica-
tion, the probable outcome of which
cannot be foretold with any certainty
at this time. Mr. Bouton’s physician,
Dr. R. L. Bohaunan. and his family
are basing their hope for ultimate ro-
covery on tbs patient's robust consti-
tution. but. at best, it is realised that '
he will be a very ill man for a number
of weeks. .,
The police have been investigating
the Norotontiiill accident in which
lsaac Bouton was injured. and they
have found that the New York Stan
license number on menu that ‘ in:
Mr. Bouton's vehicle'was issued h.
Charles F. Bates, of 2 West 98th
street, New York. The police Invea‘
ligation also brings to light other in-
formation regarding the accident.
One claim is that the car that hit tht
Bouton vehicle was moving at. u ratt
of speed loss than to miles on hot"
and that the driver presumably liliiill
a mlsooiculation in pulling out l'mn
behind the Bouion vehicle. The Cir
was bound in the some dlrcctlon in
Mr. Benton and the driver puliod ll
behind him to let. another automobile
pass to the eastward. Then. Wliul
the other car had passed. the drivm
of the Corbin turned out toward tin
center of th street, and, as he did
so, hit Mr. outon's vehicle. There
were two men in the car. and they
stopped it at the foot of the hill, and
at least, one of' lhcm want back to
where Mr. Bunion lay. He said some-
thing to the Norman man. but thr
latter was so excited and nervous he
doesn‘t remember just what it was.
Then. after waiting a minute or
two he went back to his car, and
drove off toward New York.
Thelnjury of Mr. Benton has arousv
ed great feeling against the crane for
speeding automobiles on the Post
Road in the vicinity of Newton Hill
on the part of all who live owr than
Way. It is plainly evident that it is
only with the exercise of the utmost
caution that accidents are avoided
every afternoon and evening. and Mr.
Bouton's injury proves that at times
the most careful and experienced oi
men cannot get out of the way in time
This feeling ll not against. nuiomo
bilists as a class. it is shared by many
automobile owners. ’
it could be readily shown that a
speed of more than 20 miles an hour
on the Post Road would be reckless.
Even if a conviction were not sustain
ed by the higher courts. (that is at
excuse for the police not to act. Tilt
mere arrest of a dozen or so automo
bilists. with the consequent inveuvep
lance to them, would teach them a
huVe some respect for the rights 0;
others. in other cases, the police are
not so particular as to the extent or
their authority. The have been ill
resting men rcccnty for ‘fltriililu
breaches of city ordinances, such ll:
spitting on sidewalks and malt-lull 8
speech without a permit, and HM nay
or once stopped to consider whether
or not a conviction could lie sustain“
in the higher courts. In the plan
of‘most people. they Erit‘tl ~ , f or.“
too, in making those nrrosrs. lllld than
has been a noticeable failings“! in

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

W

very

have
will i
cornfl

again
periel

is all

too

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Will'-
foothill

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

of the

Union
orated

will he
‘Icliool.

the sidewalk-spittini: instill: ‘ NW.
than. if they would not similarly with
the automobile Bpllt'lllll pond let the
prosecuting-attorm it after the
conviction. they mmidgmoon Mp tho.
practice, or at lmsi ; ' fit» I0 till!
it would not hr lob a source of m.
ger‘ns it. is noun ' '.

 
 
 

rival. ; ,
achool.‘

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

invited

 
 
 
 

 

been expanded for-the relief of the

' :oi'tne parish; 3922.70 tin-boon
the Not-walk} Hoopla! and 3

.o‘missionl‘

p, pendent: this:
. Or I '

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

\_\- \
Slut

w lll‘t'
. , ‘ oticui N

l-h’o‘the order tr 5‘3
fl beam the atom

honouring the fol,
rune. Jul! . and M

urbance be
tho and 7th or

a... should» _
‘_ j financier! like. ‘
, ‘ xi of electricity. Again
. or p, . 8 u, there wiilber *
' Miami: mouths, an :
[ ‘ general disturbance; after : '
‘ ,. telly'term. There, will not
dearseciheatasclber ..
month ofJuno. July wil _
him The Fourth of July
. motility. exoehung tilt
‘ the intestine 3th or
‘ its Marthe 19th.
, prom 1hr n'rattilnll ,
tie; not up‘the lightningvio‘da' ‘7
ocular lo] the 38th there Will ..
alive gamble“) the stump ere
° ' think, rain, likely it all-
miniatures: .

“l9.“ .
. we this) All“.

 

' some as for Mani-Flake. The food value is half. “

the burnt We apply too "dry" town. Get
out thi- aprinkliug puts.

on tile lookout.
shut in upon you hoop your oyg’ rm 1*

or hoop wide

librium of tho. earth has changed. and
of 85 yours from the pmonl limo,
if obuorvlnu, will u n a very grunt
change. Yours.
P. 8.—-—Wliiis l. an- compares nu-
too great far him no can reduce it.
not take it, all at mare. What i know
would kill him.

H. J

Middle linllclnm. June 4. 1908.

HELD MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Members of P.- c. Lounabury Lodge
Deceased

A rmmnittee from P. t}. uiulsbury
William Raymond. John Paddock imd
Charles H. Win-ll. decorated the graves
Sunday: . William Cuvanugh. in Non
walk Union Cemetery; Mrs, Kaolin. in
dust Norwalk Comotory: August Web

hell: and Paul Berg. in Riverside Coinc-
tery. The grave of John Mcflrnw, in

composite" oav sxsaclsss.
at aunday evening at the South
Walk Methodist Church the service

propriate‘ to the annual children's fos-

church.
mpg and.

That Delicious

We CookiMzopl-Elake in pure Maple
the children's sake. We make the one
one food that’s all food. 80 we make

You don't know what you miss-yon who lack
Monica-ho. .

No other fished food is even half so delicious.
That's because oi our Maple flavor.

No other flaked food is half so digestible.
That’s because of our process 0196 hours.

Please try it and ass.

. We add the lupin syrup to make the food .
adobe. We confess that. ,

But the comment is good for you. and good
for your children. ' ,

It leads them to prefer the food that is but
for them. '

The one wheat food which
gestiblc.

Wheat. in the first place. is the premier food
of the world. it has been for ages.

We make Mani-Flake oi the finest wheat
that is grown. .

We steam-cook it for gig hogs—cook it in
pure Maple syrup.

 

is made wholly di-

 

 

tcll you how coed it is.
what food they'll have next.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Flavor

‘ Ma Vie w
syrup. mainly ‘0"
perfect food—Um
it taste best. t‘ '

 

 
 
 

 

The balance laments. instead of dig
Inf) leads to digestive disorders. .

Wheat. to be digestible. must be his .
The particles must be separated a ‘
tiva juices can get to them.
That requires long cooking. in "curing. and
a fierce baking boat.
It requires full 96 hours.
Please try such a food and
to you. . i ,
You’ll never again be men: with do eom‘
mos foods. /’

‘ ‘ 'x v
‘ One 15c w Free
w — m
We would for rat)?! buy the first package ours
solves than to hard you co without koowlnc lt-

sg. if you wish} please send us this upon.

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

I;
.\
.vti
r.

taro what it manna

and» we will spud You an order-good at your
grocer-'r-tgy‘ia 15c package free.

Please jyi’iispl-Flahv-for your own sake-
Then ask the children

 

Then we care it for days, in a way that partly
digests it.

Then each sepmte berry is linked so thin that
the foil heat of our ovens can reach every atom.

Then we bake those flakes at 102 degrees.

 

 

 

Flaked food can be made in one-fourth of tho ‘
time. And to shorten the process lessens thi‘
coat. of course. I‘

But the result will be food less than half as
digestible.

The cost of serving—«he cost of cream-4' “19

Cut Out This Coupon
“luau to its Inn-u rm Co... Inc. cuss. alien.
"" ‘ I have never used Mapl-
. Flake. but if you will send
‘ me an order on my grocer
for at 15c package free. I
shall be glad to try it.

Nmtm
SLAddm:

t. a... -~ . "an “I“

 

 

 

City—W

 

 

t

dry month not in in» comm of

We are to}
iii-nae four!
Mariners should“ no
Whom it turnips 1"

a peculiar season. T“Will“V‘MW‘WNVO”
in in order.
idxporlcnm Social
PM. Got (aloud to and Ill!“ on.
, R. We are no")? ‘0
have in Ind of nimunl'lli‘m 03:
iced h our ancestors; ’l‘lll‘ i*le ~
y bullion of the Holy
ll clmnglfig, “n who lives to 75 l0:ilil u. in, The rl-co
ing has been poalpmr .

} urutli‘ Johnson.

quack doctor. if thin dosh is
Monday-trio p. in
board of the Men's (‘ll
Thursday-47:43: p.
conference service. is.
subject. The Spirit of
Next Sunday. Juno
theI pastor will preach,

i have more for him.

 

«mum——

“0"" MW".- Soutli Norwalk, East
New England Order of Pro-

,‘consiating of A. if. Hathaway. bars.

following deceased members,
.lndlcs‘ parlor: subject.
thin at; the liailotimx."

influence." Story, "A
load them."
Cemetery. Rownyton. was doc-
by Charles Douchey. -

 

undertho auspices of the Bible
and the exercises will be up-

ii‘rienda of the children and
as well as embers of the
paid :onxrfifa ion, are cordially
‘ ear eryOftiikg people in
Federica; 7 ' ~

while. in the yard at hl

 
 

 

 
 

about ten minutes.

 

 

CHURCH CALENDARS.
Trinity Cb

their monthly business "uwllnt
ill
Ioliool rooms at. 7:30 p, in.
Wt'iliicudnym-Tho llviliulay il‘iilll will
hold its strawberry festival in the iluu~
dsy ochmi rtxlms at 3:00 p. in.
'l‘huralloywfit. llarlmbas' ilnyuttoio

day In noxl Tuesday, June iflth. on ac-
count of tho dimoann amvonlion at
Mlddloiown. on Tuomlay. at 11:00 a. ll.

South Norwalit Congregational.

molt to the graduating classes of tho

Rowaylon Grammar Schools.
July hw’l‘he next reception of mem-

Norwalk Congregational.
Thursday~7:30 p. m

prayer service: subject. "Unconscioua

NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

Post Poll on Floyd inp‘sraoll, and Ron-
dered Him Unoonaciout.
Floyd lngcrsoll, eight year old son
of Mrs. Sadie, fingernail, of 14 RN
mond ,slreol, Norwalk. had a 0108?
share- from death yesterday

He was relied by on of the DOM!
posts and render-oil u cousclorm tor
Dr. I". i. Burnett
was called to attendiiio injuries.

 

 

M- um-mmwm

EST T0 WOMEN.
'1 Ribbon woven in and out of the
* hold oolil‘ure certainly imjiiims deft handl-
_ Milling if tiliv would not make a patching
anniiuy 9 looking moan of it.

, After mooring brass and other an
tit-loo with salt and vinegar, put on
the polish with dry whiting and u
flannel cloth.

"Pierrot" is the name given the new
short nook mil lastouml with wide
abort hours that isfjuat now so popular
in Paris. 3 ‘ '

Tho bridosinnida nt Ollv of tho H‘-
cent smart worldlngu worn inilc veils
with cit-clots of artificial ilowors in
place of hats. an innovation that has
imiud favor with many i'rmliionoblos
nomad. and "Vogue" thinks it is less
buckeneycd and more becoming to a
pump of air or eight girls than any
ono hat model could possfily; be. The
tulle was brought up in soft pulls in-
side the ohajilst and hung in . folds to
or below the waist in tin. back.

)an any one account for the low
prices that prevail ‘on jmiiaina huts
this season? ~

if you number the oid‘fnshioned
trick of. crochotinx amonk your so
coinpilshments you should be able to
make some extremely uptodato orna‘
ments for your sumntcr hat or your
lingerie gown. for which «collated
buckles are nits the thing this“ _ “.
Persian or entaicoiorings prevail.

Fl 7 account FINEOLSS. , r .
The Stamford fish pcddlcr. ixnaaul
Montujino. who was arrested by the
Smith Norwuiit.polics for doing-b -
been without: a’ iiceuab,’ was fined $5.13

'01? INTER

hr
= iulid will

Iiu‘

Communion at
for vastry moot~
ll‘mm this'l‘uus-

I? a. v

r the «nutritive
lb of juirsouago.
”1-. player and
l by lhg motor;
Criticism.
H---lll:3tl a. nu.
7:30 p. m.. lion

Norwalk and

. Y. P. S. in the
hitting a Chris-
8 p. m.. church

 

little child shall

Judge ill. M. Lockwood. Prosecuting
Attorney W. F. Tammany was unable
.to be present and Attorney George H.
Vosburxh prosecuted the case .for the
state. The offender took out a license
yesterday. The police are on the trail
of other peddle“ who come into’ town
and pursue their business without the
proper license. .. . . ,

afternoon.

it home;

 

 

\

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

ma”‘w’«mum‘fimfimnmww—M

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

the police court'Saturday morning, by ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

7 ,,

50 Stamps with ‘11)):ch Boat Mixed .Tea t

__ 20 Stamps with if lb. Var Belthtix’ed

 

 

 

\t

 

 

«

W

AMOSKEAG APRON V GING-
HAMS, best grade. Regular
tic quality. Today, 5 Yds. .. 29c

 

BEST AMERICAN PRINTS.
all colors. Regular 70‘ and
8c grade. Today. 4 Yds. .11»

 

BEERSUCKER. WASH SKIRTS.
Regular price 600. Today .. 29¢

 

200 Pairs RUFFIED CUR-
TAINS. Can't last. long at
this price. Today 29¢ Pair

 

WOMEN'S; F’lNE BLACK LISLE
HOSE. embroidered in nest ,
dusigns. Regular 50c and 75c
quality. Today ........ .. 290

 

O. N. '1‘. DARNlNG COTTON.
block and colors. Usual
price .‘lc spool. Today . 19c 00:.

 

Regular 10c Quality WHITE
PEARL BUWONS, 5 Cards 291:

 

Regular 50c CORSET COVERS.
bout grade nuislln, embroidery
and lace trimmoll, cut extra
full, Your choico of a dozen

 

“A Money-Saving Opportunity

”190 and 290

m.-uwn

 
 
 

 

Regular 25c LINEN lilbilllROlD-
mun COLLARS and iiaguiar
250 BOW TIES. any color.
Today, both for ............ 29°

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

2 CLASP mean ammo.- in
black. white, tan, brown and
'grey. Regular 251: value.
Today .190

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

New Effect in .“DUTCH” LlN-
nN ROLL COLLARB, all an-
es. Regular price 16c each.
Today, it for 290

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

WOMEN’S PERCALE WAISTS.
plaids and dark colors. Good
39c value, at .............. 19o

 

 

 
 
 

MEN'S 0R WOMEN'S HAND-
KERCHIEF‘S, all white and
colored borders. Regular
price he. Today. 6 for . . 19¢

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

WOMEN'S LACE 0R BLACK
GAUZE LISLE HOSE}. Regu-
lar 25c value, at .. ..... 19c

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

styles at .. ................ 290‘

 

EXTRA HEAVY LINEN .AB~
SORBFINT TOWELS, full
size. Usual price the. Today.
2m: ...... .. ...... 19$

 

 

 

 

THREE SUITS DECIDED iN COM-
MON PLEAS COURT.
William H. Comley. Jr., 0on Judgment
of Foreclosure on Milne.
port Preparing
Judge Scott. oi the court oncomiunn
pleas. has rendered judgments tor the
defendants in three cases that recently

came before his tribunal.

The Danbury Farmers and Manning.
iurcrs' 00., the corporation running
the llanbury fair. has received judg-
ment by default for $169.75 against E.
H. Ball. of Litchfiold, who leased a
picture! tho fair grounds for exhibi-
tion purposes in October, 1906.

Jacob Huber, of Bridgeport. receiv-
cd judgment. of $318.97 against S. H.
Bennett, a Seavlew avenue druggist,
for coufoctlonory bills.

William H. Ctuniey, Jr.. received
judgment ofioreclosurc for stintliii
against. Abraham (loidstcin. the prop-
arty involved being in Hancock-are
one! Bridgeport.

' BUTTER

u

 

PER 1.3.. - - - 28¢
SUGAR. iii lbs. .......... 31.00
A1 rnonn . ..... m Bad”
2 lbs. own RAlSlNS ..... 25.

NEW ROSE POTATOES. per ‘
peck.... ..........450
-'3 lb. Box STEAK con 65c

Green Peas. String Beans. Cu-
cumbers, Radishes. Lettuce.
‘ Berries, Pineapples and Bunarr

ll.E.Mead&Co

232UEAST AVENUE,
_ EAST uoawstx.
,7 Telephone 7990. -

uvuau

 

1-1.1::ajl;sj-;III:I:I:IZI:ITI ‘ _

A The Finest

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:ttBuer. L 27c lb

Fancy. Fresh Minis Creamery. , "

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l8 EXACTLY WHAT YOU EX-
PECT iT TO BE WHEN
YOU BUY IT.

No fancyr names to tickle the!
ear. "

No gaudy labels to dazzle the
eye.

No this to cover defects.

lot just Coffee. fresh ground.
pure and of full strength.

Mocha andlava
' .250 lb. “
Other mdesfrom18t040c
The Union Pacific
Tea Co. .

126 washington Sheet. '
TEL; 542-3. if». Delivery.

Hellman SUGAR

CARLOAD JUST 1N.

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

L

Possible.

 

Fanny'lvew Potatoes. per peck

 

lgNotc These? “Cut Price'seéCash' ‘

sWalter Baker‘s. or Bookmon‘scocoa. can
risibs. Best Fins Granulated auger

 

Does it.

 

19o
also

 
 
 
 
 

 

IDs-lapse.-

 

 

Croivn Aster Brand Condensedliilk. can . De

‘llic Jar Crown Aster Brand ‘Jsm 15¢;-
Oprtlco Bros. Bliuebabai Ketchup.,bot. 21¢
StdciijFreshflduntiy Eggs; doaen. I - . 26o:

 

as stamps ‘wiur 1 ll). Mo-

lil hiltmdhn‘vith 1 lb. Boat Santos co

 

, a Blend Coffee
‘aO‘Stamps with lib. ohtobaandJavaOolloe .\
16 .Ellanips with ,1 lb. Jil'va. and Maracaibo Calico . . . .

free
‘:' _ l .r .

 
 
 

Tea....‘............

sass-sono-Iu-op.

 
 

 
 

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