oilte Cream
at was‘umoro’n eraser.
our Brothers Lodge. . 0. F., "will
hold a meeting, this evening.
M
Business meeting of the Bethany
Guild at 7: 45_p;__m"1“’th9 Guild room.
- Miss Mary Selleck' continues quite ill
at her home in Merwin street, Norwalk.
——.
f M A. Giflln has a fine line of neg-
ligeé shirts and ahirtwaists on hands.
The Howlnnd Dry w“(lends Company
is still selling silks at half price. See
the ad.
City Tax Collector Addison A. Belts
has recovered from an illness of the
slip
. ~——r—--—‘
Everett McKinley of Newark, R. 1..
spent Memorial Day with friends in
South Nor walk .
Raymond. Brothers are discharging
a cargo of sand for the Lbckwood
Manufacturing Company.
D . W . .13
Nelson Taylor is having the hall and
stairway leading to Judge John H.
Light’s since thoroughly overhauled.
W. S. Stuttevant and two sons were
in New oYrk yesterday. Mr Sturte-
vnnt went to the Metropolis again to-‘
day.
Barbers’ Union. N.o 72. will meet
tomorrow evening at 8: 30 at Gus Pit
.zérs barber shop in Washington
stréol. '
The degree team of Butler Lodge, I.
0.01113. will go to Bridgeport tonight
to work the degree for samuol Harris
lodge, of that city.: .; .
The: Pine Lodge Outing Club is an-
other of the popular shore clubs
whose club house; has ,been recently
opened to its‘mernbo’rs. Nelson Feom~
site Is the st’eward‘iin charge.
.s—
Daniel F. Donovan, for a year and a
halt, Iibstionist at the Warwick Hotel,
resigned his position Saturday night-
‘ ‘ to take charge of the shore house at
Gregory's Point. Mr. Donovan form-
erly held this position.
i \
. ——Dr. M. 8 Rosamoculist and aurist
can he consulted’in the parlors of the
Mahackemo Hotel, on Tuesdays and
Fridays, between the, hours of 1 and 5
p. m.. and daily betwen 9 and 12 a.
m", 6 and 9 p. m., a b15 Falrfield ave
nue, Bridgeport. E as examined and
‘ diseases treated . =
-—
. A. J. Collins wastbest man at the
wedding of Stephen Moore and Miss
Kittie Welch in paribury. this morn-
_ . Ing Mr. and M swine took that: 20
train from South Norwallt for New
York, this afternoon. Therm? will be
gone we weeks, visiting in New York
Niagara Falls and other places
-. An important meeting of ti '_-
? nittee which was unpainted to co -
~ {to the needs ‘of the Quniclpal electric
ght plant will be" held to or w
he. The members.»
col 3...
ilglliyfllgld it to stage
a
he largest lob on their hands over
; liar, committee;
Bells ”island
‘ ['1 Mr. and Mrs. Sxivoster Brown. at
'Cross street. spent' Memorial Day In ,
. ed at St. Mary’ 8 Church, this morning.
- ‘. to a memorial to Rev. Dr. 1;!
M . and Ms dw‘ln . Ball. lit
1‘ Andaluuer at Hotel Clil.
ford yesterday. 3, . .
A special collection will be taken at
es. next Sunday.
Manchester. Conn; »
lock school in Wilton. was in South
Norwaik, yesterday. . '
.r—u—u—m
John Flynn, who was operated on for
is reported as getting along nicely.
A solemn high requiem. mass for the
late John Oleary Refatddn was celebrat—
H. S Bennett resigned his position
as llbationlst at Hotel Clifford yester
day. George Hussey was engaged in
his place.
J.
y...»- (”cu--
Dr. V. G. Tito, while going under the
Washington street bridge last evening.
slipped and fell, bruising one knee
quite badly.
Mrs. Dunn, of Ely avenue. entertain-
ad a few friends Friday night. Dance
in; and singing were enjoyed. followed
by refreshments. _
Luther M. Wrighth as sold his crack
pacer ?”l‘hornton" to Mr. Lee, of Row—
ayto'n, who took the animal to’ New
York, Saturday.
'.Mr and Mrs. Jaseph McCullough
and son Robert of Bridgeport, were
guests of M r and Mrs 3. John McMahon
of Mex-win street yesterday.
4—..—
General and Mrs. Russell Frost and
Russell Frost, Jr.. and Professor
George Id. Sartain had dinner at the
Hotel Clifford yesterday.
The estate of Nelson Taylor is going
to build a third story on the Fulton
building in Water street, for the ac-
commodatlon of the George N. McKib-
bin Manufacturing Company, which is
moving Its Brooklyn plant here.
William Stratton. of Cedar street.
was operated on at tho Stamford hos-
pital, Thursday, for recurrent attacks
of appendicitis, by Dr. Jean Dumortier.
of South Norwnlk. The physician re-
moved Mr. Stratton s appendix, and the
patient is now doing well.
‘St. Mary’s Ladles' Aid Society has
closed its working session for the year
and will give and entertainment for
the members only on the 27th of the
present month at the school hall in
Leonard street. A quilt will be dis
posed of by change at this time. ‘
Harold Wilson, of Elm street. Nor-
walk. will leaVe tomorrow morning. for
North Dakota. He will go on the Erie
road to Chicago. thence by the Great
Northern to Aurilin.N N..D He will vis-
it his cousin John Ford, and expects to
be gone several months.
Lester Hunt has returned from his
trip to East Nassau N. Y., brown on a
berry. and he is now hole and hearty
He will return to his duties in the
Adams express office on Wednesday
He will have Walter S Smith as an as-
sistant until he gets stronger. Mr,
Hunt says that he is entirely well at
present.
William Ryan. a farm hand hailing
from Weatport. was before Judge
Lockwood in the Norwaik Town Court
this morning charged with drunken-
Saturday afternoon by Chief Bradley
The chief found Ryan lying helpless
In East avenue and it was necessary to
get a wagon and cart him to the Smith
street lockup. The case against the
its period.
GENERAL ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting to be in Memory of
Horace Bushnell. -
The annual meeting of the General
Association of Congregational Church
es, which will be held in the Park
Church on Tuesday and Wednesday.
lune 17 and 18 will be wholly devoted
orace
Bushnell. Among the interesting fee
s‘ will be the reading of an essay
"Inspiration, ” by Dr. Bushnell
has never been published. It
fit. Mary's Church for church purpos~ “, .
i.
D P. Refill. principal 01 tile Willi» 3‘
appendicitis at the Norwalk hospital, ‘
ness having been placed in custody ‘
accused was continued for an indelin
rut
n
tutorialm
e
tive in them.”
H .. an who would
a Norfolk
ordinarywa ch's‘ ‘
It makes a big
you buy‘j your
‘1 some stores are it "
H t '
Schp'éfnei'
i7 :3"
a 6
Clothes
rice.
agorrlo:ou.:nr
look.
‘ I4 South Main St.
,-
J
‘\
that have no more ylo or charac-
ter than a salt 1)?th
It does not full of because our
Norfoiks are on
style correctly tailored and pcré
foot lilting that you pay more for
thorn than elsewhere.
We show one line at.
"$8; 00
A better line at
$10. .00
The 38. 50 suits have equally as
much style and tone as the better
grades, the only difference is in
the quality of trimmings and fab-
in the latest
We display all the newest sum-
mer fabrics; many of them exclu‘
sivc; exclusiveness is a feature in
itself that you don’t want to over-
Comstock Bros.
South Norwalk.
Oars
of the store. .
Buy Oats That’s Clean.
s
m_/"\
Here never varies from the sale, irigh- V
oualitv standard: yet prices are as low
as can be quoted, except by selling such
trash as IS never known here.
economy is the peculiar characteristic
. j:
The real
MANUEL T. HATCH.
+ W
SPORTING GOODS
Base Ball. Lawn Tennis. Golf. Ping Pong.
Eastman Cameras.‘“$l.00 and upwards.
Liberal discOunt on Premo and Poco Cameras.‘
Wm. P. Beers,
rBOOKSELLER A ND STATIONER.
49 Wall strut. ‘
eI t Pay: to Trade” }
t ouston 5
Norwalk Conn.
“THE SHIRT WAIST STORE"
Not a day passes but what people tell us we have the largest assert-j
Palace 39: to 06.75.
ment of and the Daintiest Waists in town at prices lower than common and
ordin‘nry; ones ogn: be bought for elsewhere.
”.Dur display includes Wash Silks Dimltlos, Lawns Madras, Ginghams.
Muslins Plouos and Percales.
TAILORED GARMENTS
Our entire stock of Tailor Made Suits Jackets Capes. separate Skirts"
and Children' s Garments, has been marked down to one half and one-third
less than former prices. You should not fail to take advantage of this op"
portunity to provide yourselves with stylish and reliable garments
or are on S.5 Oil porch sea or over. '3
Frank 8 Will
‘ department.
_ ed
» al department. enlarged by transfer of
teacher. enabling a four years'course v
, the strikers with non-union men and
i AN “
50 South Main Street.
' South Norwolk. Conn.
Telephone! rare.
I a o t o I ............ r v
I.‘:'-'.'. .‘r'l'r's'l'.l.la'."-'.II'.'.I. .I-Uo'.
every new shape. “.50 to $18.00.
THE TOWN HIGH SCHOOL.
A Correspondent Believes It for South
Norwalk'o Interest to Have One Here.
Mr. Editor: When the announce-
ment was made that the Bbard of
School Visitors had decided to consoli-
date tile high school departments in
two instead of one central school, and
that the 93 pupils of the South, Nor ‘
walk department were to be housed '
with the 17 scholars in the East Nor- ‘
walk building there was much and
emphatic adverse criticism from the
South Nor walk populace.
It was felt that it was wiser that the
school should be centered here: First,
because here was the largest. the old
est school. History and local associa-
tion are sentiments, but strong fac-
tors. Here for years the district had
maintained a school of excellent re
nuts and strong scholarship. The fact
that today it has half of all the pupils
in the four departments of the entire ._ . .
town speaks for its efficiency. Not
only do scholars attend from every dis.
trial. but from without the town as
well.
Second, its course is fuller more
complete and advanced than any other
have at 25c and 50:.
Dont delay in selecting your
Salad thin. +
98V WaShington Street,
50. NORWALK._
‘ Third, its graduates yearly are more
numerous t on all others combin d
and its alumni outnumbers all othe 8,
five to one.
Above all from a purely business
standpoint it was felt the city could
not afford to lose Its school Why?
The prestige and desirability as a
business and residential place accru
ing to the city from such a school
within its limits could not be sacrillc
Just as all the criticism has been, £7 PRICES
the board has a strong argument to
place the school if a consolidation oc-
cur where the best accommodations
may be had for it.
If South Norwnlk is bettercdin its
business. residential and social lnter~
cots, if people will buy its real estate.
PLUMBING.
37" will be one of the necessary and most useful adluncts
#fi wardrobe this season and we have spent much time laws
”0T 7‘3! ” ideal for you. The suite, which consist of coat- and uncle
IND, all .up from strong. durable fabrics that will hold the shape
In Borges. Home’spu‘nd
I and include tropical weight flanno , A
F 1'"qu , etc: the seams are sewn in a way that will obviate
Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper “in“ ”a“. 7
and Zinc, Our prices‘are: $8.50, 08.00, 011.00, 012.00.
W
SWELL SACK
I Our Boyo' Department is overflowing with novelties. . T
iety WW enable every parent to select Just what is proper or
boys. You will find this week some rare values “$3.00, $4.00 on
t You should not fail to see the splendid NECKWEAR tits
shapes will be sold out early. Prices 25c, 50c, 01 and u
Come. and see the nice
STRAWBERRIE
- Delaware.
STRAW HAT, some
IllisH Still
48 and ”50 Wall Sires
RIGHT.
live within its borders by reason of " " "
excellent handy educational facilities ‘
if the taking ‘of this department; out
side of the limits of the city will In
lure South Norwaik’s interests, pres-
ent and future, If from a financial
point of view the city will fare lily
through its removal, then surely as a
business proposition. as a matter of
dollars and cents, it behooves this dis-
trict to provide a place where such a
school may be accommodated as ac-
ceptably as elsewhere
This may be called self interest It
is,‘. but enlightened self interest If
the citizens of South Norwalk are not
concerned for, the best interests of our
own city, who will be?.
At the distirct meeting on Tuesday
the taxpayers have an opportunity to
serve the best Interests of our little
city by showing such enlightened self.
interest as will secure this «education- "
Examination free
BS WALL STREET,
East Norwalk's department and extra
to be given, and have it maintained in
our own limits.
Yours, '
A SOUTH NORWALK TAXPAYER.
I Unanimous Response
Continued from First Page.
Walks Recovered.
the Hazleton district on the part of the
part of the on ineers. firemen and
pumprunners t the strike order of the
executive boards of the United Mine
Workers. At the emcee of some of the
companies whose operations are in is-
olated portions of th districts. the oth-
cials. when called up y telephone. said
they have not yet received any definite
figures at their headquarters, so a cor—
rect estimate of the number on strike
cannot be given until later in the day.
All the companies whose men deserted
their posts proniptliv filled the places of
men were found to keep up steam in
most of the fire rooms.
tentlon of the strikers within the next
twenty- four hours to persuade men
now at work to quit, in order to make
the tic-up absolute. No - policemen
guarded any of the local eoilieries to-
‘day and strikers remain away from
the mines. «‘
The Shipman Coal Company, employ-
ing 357 men at the Colbert colliery, and
Council d». 00., employing 494 workmen
their agents says the operation of the
pumps will not be lnterupted by reason
of the strike. Everything is quiet In
the region thus far today. In order to
avert trouble the coal companies will
keep their special officers at the mines
until the strike is over. The situation
is so seats that the preslonce of these
firemen, pumpmen and' engineers the
fire. sngine.and pump rooms at these
' employed in the mines in this~distrlct.
' strike of the engineem. firérhen and
optimum: employed in the anthracite
’ pool collieries for arr-eight hoard”,
Fractured Frames repaired and made as good as news
Lenses no matter how complicated, replaced quickly.
All work guaranteed.
0. B. JACKSON
ORADUA‘I’I OFTIOIAN
I Curbs Reset.
declare they are pleased that enough:
It is the in. '
at the'Enterprise 'colliery’ have granted
eight hour day. The men are manning
works. . There are 18, 000 men and boys
WILKESBARRE. Pm,- June 2-—The
i.
.....
noawatrc ‘
concur:
ASPHALT
czmwr
narlrlcui rm
and rum '
in the anthracite region,_'-1'07Q
8.290 firemen and 1,426 pump
NEW YORK. June 2.4M
the” Safety Association of En
and of the Firemen’ s Execut‘l
are reported to have nation
.they intend to assist the so
miners by refusing to handl
for use in this cityr‘ iSh
threat be carried out by the
of the two unions it will mean
ing of many factories arid
houses. Anthracite cool It
so scarc'e that many: 9.,
been compelled to use ‘ ._
two unions named intend to‘
action because they say tit
d _
take the places
users. firemen arid .
ttoda
machinery. is idle; At III-Wit
f'{ e Philadelphia &
r Company sen
cf the men
Norwalk Chronicler