fie.
' its
Food ....r Dnnkrn
Grape Juice
Grape. Juice, pure or diluted, is an
ideal udinmer hover it quenches
thirst. is refreshing a d1 strengthening.
s, few bottles in your refrigerator
so. when desired
am a fresh stock of CLIA
APB JUICE In 10:. 25c and
THE attract: summer.
10! WAIHiND‘I’DN STREET.
TIL. DALI-L “1—!-
{Of
All Orders Delivered Free of Charge.
W
Mrs. Sidney S. Dayton. of Winfield
street. is visiting her sister. in Br-ook
lyn.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2.
o’clock.
«Thorllev. J. H. Brown conducted the
services at Christ Church, Sunday
morning.
Miss Carr Wood of Hawkins ave-
nue, enterta nod friends from New
York. over Sunday.
The members of the Auxiliary and
the Dory Social Club enjoyed a sail on
the Sound yesterday:
The steamer Huntington brought a
large party of Long islanders to South
Norwulk, this morning.
»The next meeting of Mayflower
H k and Ladder Company will be
he (1 on Monday evening. July 13th.
..-The Rev. F S. Ainsworth will lead
a weekly prayer meeting of the Ad-
vent Christian Church, Thursday eve-
hing.
. ......—
';.,'l‘he Srrnday school~ b’oard of the
East Avenue Methodist Church will
Mild a monthly business meeting this
(naming.
, The Pastime orchestra held a re-
hearsal, last evening, at the home of
Lender Charles Levy, on the Washing-
' toil street bridge.
3 if there was a pleasure boat owrrod
in East Norwaik out of service yester-
day. it wah because there was some-
thing the matter with it.
The Rev. Charles K. Woodson. the
printer, will lead the weekly prayer
meeting of the East Avenue Methodist
Church, Thursday evening.
The Dory Club is planning an "open
house" for Friday night, on accorrnt
of Fourth of July. There will be a
program of interest to the members.
Mrs. Charles Seymour 01' .‘Wlnficld
street, who has been spending several
weeks in Ridgeileld for the benefit oi
her health, returned home Saturday.
Thomas Shay, of Thomas street.
went to Bridgeport, yesterday, and
..vislted his brother. The latter is just
going throrrgh a relapse from scarlet
fever. ,
l
The baseball team representing the
independent Social Club erstwhile the.
Oilagowais. Juniors is happy over the
fact that it beat the So So Juniors,
Saharday.
1 One of the double truck cars was put
out the line from Seavlew avenue to
the Country Club, Saturday evening,
ongaccount of the heavy riding, due to
the dance.
The East Norwalk Fire Police had
their clnmbake in the woods, yester
day and like the chowder party of a
few weeks ago at the same place, was
a very enjoyable affair.
’ Fred Brown had a piece of shell Fe
m ved from one of his fingers, last
w. k, and now life is much more com
irritable for him than it was several
days previous to the operation
...—......-
,rs Melville E. Young who moved
ently from this place to South Nor-
stalk, has returned home from spend-
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
William Rowland, in East Norwaik.
towing to the nuisance that the boys
as: become about. his dock on the
" ‘ ‘ tot Farms bridge J Sturges
all has posted a sign on the new
[92% that trespassing will be prose-
in. it: L5,.
'1‘ omits Village is moving his estab
out today from the “flat iron”
hill”!!! at the intersection of Wash-
in
and Fort streets and Seaview
to the Washington street
‘ rite .wsnt to Brooklyn, yesterday,
' ‘ ed, on friends and then went
down " ‘ ‘Coney island and looked over
the “woods?“ of the MetrOpoiis’ great
W
hairpins yacht out into
.1 1&0un a Club anchora‘se.
~ 1 m. was sent- to
oi’ the metor,
that a minor re-
“has.
" 1 W .11....
t, , rig’bt tintil t e engine
mm: a. no";
a, ii‘irst. street
j Alexander Palmer and "others.
.. meeting was largely attended and em
1: thusiastic.
AMWM‘WH avg-u M1
markctman, spent yesterday at his
home in manner. Ala. barium re-
ports that the homecoming of "Scoop"
0' Brien‘cauasd the lid to go down with
a snap in the Park City on Sunday.
~I-uf'~'-hu-—
Residents of Bosview avenue de»
ciare that they could very nicely do
without the closing that is furnished
nightly at about 2 o’clock by a gang
of young ates. T ey do not cornplairr
so touch about the quality of the effort
but say that their slumbers are dis-
turbod.
Superintendent Fred H Mills, of the
Rescue Mission was assisted last eve-
ning by a chorus of ladies, who led the
meeting. The ladies assisting inclutl
ed Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Harry
Cunningham, Mrs Thomas Walsh, Mrs.
The
The Rev. Jester F. Reynolds and
family left town today for Mass. Mrs.
Reynolds and the children will spend
several weeks at New Bedford and
Marion. Mr. Reynolds goes to Law.
renee today to attend the. convention
of the Society of Loyal Workers, of
which he is president. He will return
in time to take charge of the Advent
Church servicesjn East Norwalk next
Sunday and later will spend two weeks
with his fomily at Marlon.
EAST NORWALK.
Nomanslsnd.
l have been out to Nomansland,
Which has beyond the seas.
From whence some day will come a
ship
To bring rare things to me.
And whom do you meet in Nomnns-
land?
I met King Arthur there,
Tire nut-brown maid and Scheherzarde,
And Bess with golden hair.
How did they treat you in Nomsns-
land?
They scarcely opened their eyes;
But Robinson Crusoe stared awhile.
in a very faint surprise.
And what do they do in Nomanslnnd?
They do not even play,
But its and dream the whole night
long,
And sit and dream all day.
Do they ever die in Numausland?
Alive they always stay.
And there they will remain until
The dawn of the Judgment Day.
A lovely place is Nomansiand;
The skies are always clear.
The hills are blue. the valleys green,
And spring-time all the year,
They do not eat in Nomansland;
They drink no water there;
They feed on fancy all the time-—
No bouquet half so rare.
0, carry rrre back to Nomansland,
Which lics btyonrl the sea;
There with the bards and knights of
triti,
Forever let me be.
~FitED W. KNAPP.
East Norwalk.
ROWAYTONr
There will be a special meeting of
the Rowayton Hose Company this eve-
ning.
Miss Florence Livingston Close. of
Greenwich, was the guest over Sunday
of her cousin, Miss Miriam Close, of
Rowayton avenue. and returned home
today.
David A. Bliris and Dr. H, B. West.
of South Norwalk, are the prlrne mov-
ers towards getting a sub-division of
the United States Volunteer Life Sav
lng corps stationed at Hickory Bluff.
A delegation of 7 Cannons young
people went to Stcpney Saturday and
witnessed the marriage of Miss Olive
Hubbard, of that place, daughter of
the Rev. A. L. Hubbard. formerly pas-
tor of the Rowayton Methodist Episco
pal church, to Arthur K. Chattaway,
of gridgeport.
The residents of Rowayton are hope:
ful of having a more peaceful Fourth
of July celebration than usual this
year. At any rate they hope it will
not commence several hours before the
appointed time, and keep up all the
night previous and the night following
With this end in view they have had
the selectmen appoint William Huyler
a. special constable, and he will look
after the young hopefuls at tho iowor
end of the village, and endeavor to
keep them within bounds.
basins AND nosoron.
Last week several handsome tur-
keys and fowis were shipped by
George D. Tllley, of Darien, to the
country residence of Charles 3. Mel-
ien. president of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. at
Stockbrldge, Mass.
H. V. E. Paimblsd left Darien Sat-
urday for New York, where he will
spend the remainder of the summer,
principally in tutoring. in September
Mr. Palmblad will assume the duties
1._ of his new position as principal of the
1. Orange school. but before going there
3.313115%.“ the Crescent:
he will return to Dar-ten and complete
some work with his pupils of the Dar
ien Center School
A list of pupils admitted to the
High School was issued by Superin-
tendent of Schools Willard, last week.
It, numbers 142. and those from Dar-
rel; are Francis Austin, Harvey Bates,
paurs Det‘rt‘on, James Golden. Joseph
.ociden. Theoc rs Holmes. John ignite,
figment M mature rdin,
{Renew Xho‘3 son, ' sis i,th
William Wstorb'ury, . mills. Wants.
John exb i field as was .
M for finnfgafiiglfnn. son of Mich hag]
il‘
nfifinwjmitmn'ie a but
your use it shrill
wa‘sfors'ucifssm u a'iaa‘chru
' continue the business.
01' it rigs; moan. dilatiip
W“? ,VCWIWW success r cots w L
crotiit upon his principal, Miss Reid.
To the Illiior of The”
rr: 9”“ ..r‘ rim
1 I e i} PD in Mr
page! of tilt ‘ KY. hail “2601“
at the common Merci}; s) that
83 7-16 per cent., the average obtained
by the dating class of this year
on the “ trance examinations to the
Stamford High school, is the highest
average over attained by a graduating
class of the Center school on these
examinations i did not make this as-
settled nor do i know whether it
would be correct or not.
Yours respectfully,
HARRY v. a PAWBLAD
711 Lafayette Ave,, Brooklyn. N. Y.,
June 29,1908
WEBTPORT.
—""‘l
Mr. and hire. 1". M. Salmon are on-
tertaining“ friends.‘ '
u
/
Another town meeting will be held
this evening in Toquct Hall.
Ray. and Mrs. Mackenzie are enter-
taining guests at Trinity rectory. ‘
The Men’s Club of the Saugatuck M.
E church will meet this evening.
The Princess Sunshine Club held its
annual field day outing, Saturday.
Edward Lewis, of Bridgeport, was a
guest, Sunday, of his mother, in Cross
Highway.
Mrs. st. John and Mrs. Edgar Nash
have been the guest of friends in
Norwalk. ' ‘ ‘ _
The pupils and teachers at the
East Saugatuck school enjoyed a pic-
nic Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ho Weed recent~
ly entertained their daughter and little
grandson, of Weston.
Miss Clark, principal at the Greens
Farms school, has returned to her
home in Meriden for the summer va-_
cation.
William Douglass, an ttache of the
War Department at Washington for
many years, has been in town calling
on old friends.
David Ward, of the firm of Ward I:
Myers, has bought out the interest of
his partner in the restaurant, and will
\
NEW CANMN.
Howard Northrop has purchased
the old burn on the at. John proper-
ly in St. John Place, and is moving it
to a site in the rear of his house in
East avenue. Considerst difficulty
was experience-d in passing the reli-
dence of Dr. C. H. Scovlile, North
Main street, where the trees had.to be
trimmed to permit of its turning.
Tire Opera House. was filled to over
flowing, Frlda evening, and the larfle
number of nterested parents and
spectators were apparently pleased
and gratified with the excellent show-
ing made by the class of 1908. The
hall was decorated with a rent vari-
ety of floaters and Albert 1r flags.
There was an exceptionally large
number of bouquets pmsented‘to the
graduates. Rev. J. Howard Hoyt, D.
D., of the Congregational church.
opened the exercises with prayer.
Principal H W. Saxe presented the
diplomas with a word of admonition
and farewell to his pupils. The pro-
gram closed with the singing of the
class song of 1908. There were twen.
ty-one graduates in the class of 1908.
and the following received diplomas:
Hazel A Bearer, milieu" B. Clarke,
ida F. Davidson, J E. Davenport.
Charles C. Disbrow, elenl. Everett.
Henrietta Fuhrmsnn George M. Grog-
ory. Margaret ll. Hogan. Jessie H.
Horton Marjorie A. Howard, H Ed-
ward Kelley, Ethel h Knapo’. Myrtle
Macintyre, Daniel Murphy, Benjamin
Oifen, Francesca R. Papasionts. .F.
A. Shutes, Jr., Hazel A. Smallhor'.
'ddlth M. Stevens. Theodora S. Wt
the following interesting rousm‘
vas rendere in a commends is man-
'ter anl ell ted spplauho from the
audience. Each number showed that
the student had made a painstaking of.
fort in preparing it: invocation Rev.
J Howard Hoyt, D. D.: piano solo
“Titania." Ethel L. Knap, essay. "My
School Days " Margaret o no; claim
"Nathan Hale," Helentl, erettr
1,.
duo solo. "Silvery Waves.” Jesse gl.‘
Horton; recitation. selected, Theodore
S. Wilmot; essay, “Child Life in Jan
an, " ida F. Davidsont piano solo; \“The
Whispering Wind. " Hazel A Banger:
essa‘y, “Brirgoyne‘s Ca paign,” H. Ed-
war Kelley; essay, “ to: City and
Country," Francesca Papaslnnts;
piano solo, “Beliss‘r'a aiel A.
Smallhorn: essay, ‘My Po crow,"
Georg e M. Gregory; _ solo.
“Allce,‘ Marjorie A. Howardf preset»
ration of diplomas by‘ the principdl,
libel?! sue; class was. the class of
BIG CREMERY BURNED.
NEW martian. Jr’ 29. —-The
creamery owned by the llow Brook
Dairy Compsnyd', of Mom Vernon, N.
Y. and locate at Merwlnsviile, just
north of this place. was totally burned
early today. The loss will be, it is
estimated about $201,000.The pl
consisted of a large wooden build g
dean the railroad tracks. and it is sup-
ed the fire. Milk omit the surround-
ing country was brought to this cream
orryksnd the product shipped to New
or
“What did you give your wife for
her birthday?" “A blank check. ” “Gee
vitriol Can she all in any amount she
wants to?" "Yep. I didn't sign it.”—
Cleveland under. | 1 ~
ping by man! How ridi'ct'riousl" Mrs.
Murrow—”Why so?" Mrs. (ladder—-
;Why, how 103:.0113‘3101) by mail!
on can pay uy , gs by mail."—
Philadelphio Record ,
a
id
mm:
Millions use Gold Medal Flour.
1 ,, ,. , Leeann.
1IIIIII-.-n V
posed a spark from a locomotive start- ‘ ‘
BOSTON, aura: 19.4th among
the business or the most important tar
thus for of the ninth Noam my”.
tion of the general Fedomiion or Wo-
insa'o Club's, today. we! ills Meiootion
Of the ban of officers l or
root the 1113319111“er irks ”federalist: 3
during the next two years 3ulo th so
lines to endeavor to pro ire al
welfare already mappedm
whom it remains to establish ‘an
fields for refa1n1.Aslde from the elec-
tion, the program of the day contain
ed many featurts of especial in rod
to club women in general. and par 1ch
lurly those who are Interested in tité‘
forms.
name of those who sought election to
the cities: of the federation, met an
hour before the cessation propor- was
called to order, and went at once into
executive session, after electing a
chairman. While the committee was
still in session, be business meeting
was opened by rs. Sarah Pistt Dock-
er, of Denver, the president. In;
May Alden Ward, chairman of the in-
ter-federation committee reported up.
on the work oi: that body. and 0 re-
ports of the outlook committée by
Miss Harriet Lake, the library com-
mittee, by Mrs. A. F. Broomhall, 0d
of the fore git correspondent. by Mrs.
Phlille oore, were heard at! this
meeting. Much time was devoted to
progress of the fedcratlon mova;
meat for civil service reform. a corn-
mittec which has hrrd the matter in
charge for the past two years report-
lng npoa its work through Miss Anna
liewls Clc‘rk, its chairman.
The afternoon, like the foreno‘on.
had been arransed as part of a day
much business, the mornin '13 do
lberatldns being gone over ago a at a
duplicate meeting in Symphony Hall,
and three conferrntes on pure icod,
household cconomits and education,
demanding the attention of the deio-
gates besides the conclusion of the
election of odiccrs.
‘ CONGRECBMAN mflgifilMAN'l CON
CLEVELANDDI 0. Jllhe 29 —-At Lake
side Hospital 13. was said this morning
that Congressn'rsn James S. Sherman,
Republican nomihee for vice-president
and enjoyed a timer. comfortable night.
He llept well ntost of the at t. Ho
awakened this morning with its t
paprlature, pulse, and respiration nor-
m .
WOMAN "renames bra res.
CHICAGO, June 29.—_—A Chicago
woman attorney has i t received a
M3 lof 833.000. Shet iii iss ills atria!!!
er. \v 0 success it p locate a
suit on behalfof egrzandgbiidreh of
the late William otilrosir for the distribu
lion of the 83,000, 000 estate left. by
the decedent.
Milne? tick ev Lion lib-mills
STPC . Conn, Jay 29. -'l‘.
Th pson' l barn was struck by light-
sing and hunted last night. boss
about 81.500.
1
Glover's T1... Place
.,
r-rwrtw‘rrww 1 s
a? ”4*!h0“;
$ L i
Willie Chivas Gifford
m .
Vacate“
Wear Shoes Tia Fit.
122 Washington ML
Missile
societ'y s work in effecting burnout re. ‘
The nominating cornnrittee,whioh1 .
had in hand this consideration Of the 1‘
i
Sill-DIN STEAK .
Fora
PLATEOA
CORNED she‘s
acres-
22 warmer; Street.
5!,-
Harness” Goods and
rash The. $5.2. /
LINCOLN “1200mm p stiller-
ior fabnc warranted .
for cars.
TAR PA ,r, a. and 3-ply.
w
We
a
as wau.’ "it v.
We Have hit: the Agency
for tile
Pope-iiartford
And Now Hive Title Cars of
flint Mild: to Offer.
F. F. teams co.
uoawitx.
Liability I obey?
oer ”FEW Wanna amt; of
More. 1
Fire. Life, Accldont and strand:
mom
liihaytoahdc.
I r
\r u
Avonub m raw-iii
Borneo putting a. land so the wheel 1
Mrs. (ladder (-i'ssriingon ad)—-"8hop- 1
STEAK . . .
. SPECIAL FOR TODAY
EHDU DER STEAK.
PORT‘RHOUCE ITEAK.
.60
HOME DRESSED CHICKENB.
J. W. conch”
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery to a Prince.
ayes Manned Free.
‘ " AND” HARVESTING . :1,
- . 1 av summon) MEN,
Willi First-class teams and Modern Machinery
hand with .
140
.100
. .200
26°
11°
... 7o
n-pan-uq-o
no class‘s -----
.........
“at?
ereit’ Pat. Portable Dump Wagon,“
. Airbum Wagons,
Carriages of All Descriptions,
Harries ”' Repairing. ‘
Horse Clipping and Shoerng '
‘ ll w “MIT!“ (5‘3
SPECIALTIES ..
LADDERG, ordinary and listen.
ston.
FIR GUTTER. two sizes.
SASH WEIGHTS and CORD.
“.fl I.-Ws” cicoc’uturdsys promptly at noon. '1 . , . .
nit-1r murmur. ,
Fitters“... re as“ $1 59
" 1 ' 68 workmen Street,
South Norwaik
') it s ‘Ail
Ins Cullin- M for mom.— ; '4’
unpaid be equip
we Have Designs on
Your Walls
1w pleased you ever since we all
their: on. Any more rooms to DI W
DOM? 1
mockery. Glassware. Economic!-
a. Goods. , '
npcncu China to Caps, lam
Pistol. etc.
Painters' Supplies. 2:“
am ready nuns roar; (its as
Window Shades mi Picture
made to order,
Plinth. m Mum,
”us—au—
-wa pm tits I. I. H. hugs
manhfli:
t*
L: H. ;
snow white, on p.
cslain Enamel
how normal" ‘
betchavchoturtl
lil‘ yotir- distill? chant
in: apartment “H” W
room? its 1 '. ‘ '
the highest .. , y
We will g1 ' . " "
plumbers up my _
clinics. honest and
e if“ i 8 all
gets a true den of via
are to be had. now“
a point megawt
‘1 -.s vi to i
, ,,,¢'le as t
11st
3 anti
«reassure
a 1. Angevtiie a m
’ tar-in wiifiitdfi‘i
..fy
‘ compels! ,_ ' “
ransom. am». i
\
Norwalk Chronicler