‘ South Norwallt Uhlon district. . i
‘ ther the eight year course of study.
.Ilitl Chick
I‘ll
Special ran
Captain Howard J. Bloomer of Nor-
BATH TOWEL?- walk graduates this year from Yale
me] A daughter has been born to Mr. and‘
£1113 He‘gg Gilt IS 3' 2 for Mrs Matthew Ryan. of Ely avenue.
' ' The schools of the town will close
‘AISO DIM q ‘lfks, from 50 toltn'drrow for tile regular summer va
f6 c. ‘“ "
E. K. EANKS
« . “palm?“
WEATHEN‘ FORIcAs'r.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
and slightly Warmer tonight; Friday
cloudy in the morning, pleasant dur-
ing the day. The conditions in the
eastern section have changed but Very
little during the past twenty- -four
hours. Cloudy weather. with an ceca-
siDnsl light local shower prevails in
the lake region and New England'
Pleasant weather prevails in other sec-
tions. There has been a decided rise
in temperature in the northwest. but
it continues low in the as tern sec<
tlotis. Conditions favor for file yicln-
lty. cloudy and unsettled was her With
slightly higher temperature.
Larry Flori. the Monroe street hal-
her. is suffering from a severe attack
of rheumatism.
James Fay. of New York, was the
guest. of Dr J. Milton Coburn at the
Colonial Cottage yesterday.
0: K. Scoileld. 1111111111 street Nor—
walk, who has been ill for the past
few days. is improving nicely.
Miss Annie Griffoth. of South Nor-
walk is the guest of Miss Margaret
Ryan. 11 Clark street. Danhury.
Mrs. Jennie S. Smith has been called
to Newark. N. J.. on account-of‘the
death of her sister Mics Anna Werts.‘
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn, of the Colon
ial Cottage, arrived home yesterday
from 11 week's visit with her parents
in bhrewsbury. Mass ,
Blossom the young daughter of Mr
and Mrs. 'John Silcox. of Chestnut
street. is recovering from a severe at-
tack of scarlet fever.
Miss Catharine Hinman, of Norwalk,‘
a graduate of the Brown Business
college, has been placed as book-
keeper in F. l). iawton‘s Smith Nor-
walk store.
The Men’s Bible Class of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will hold
a special rally Sunday noon at 12
o'clock. All men of the. church are
requested totattend.
" Miss Etta Schultz. of Bridgeport, at-
tended the Sanley-Mott nuptials yes-
terday afternoon, at 'Grac'e Church.
and was the guest of Miss Be‘ssievM.
Stanley. of Main street. Norwslk. over
nl.gl1t
G, H. Wilson the new superintend-
ent of the not York division of the
New York New News and Hartford
raiiioad. was in town a short time this
week. looking over the local affairs of
the mad particularly the stations.
The prayer meeting at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church tonight.
will be conducted 'by the pastor, who
will give a talk on ~the ,Sabb'Ith
school lesson for'next Sunday. The.
subject 'Will be "Paul's Charge to Tim-
otter. William '0. Taylor will sing.
The South Norwal‘k oil'icials have
b’é‘e‘n inspecting tne rear yards and
surroundings of scans of the places on
the Wash ngton gstr'eet bridge. some
of ’the p19 rie‘tors were notified not to:
throw some articles on the dams
they have been in the habit. of «loin:
Miss llarr‘i‘ct Raymond teacher (at
the intermediate department of the
Northwest, or Winnipaiik. school, has
tendered her resignation to the district
committee, to take effect at the close
of the present school year. Miss Ray-
mond has secured a position in the
A meeting fit all t‘h‘e principals of the
public schools of the various districts
of the Town of Norwalk will be held
with Superintendent W. C. Fonts, at
his home 59 South Main street..tomor-
row, (Friday) evening, to consider fur-
preparatory to the High school.
In the list of officers of the State
Flremens Association, yesterday, H.
L. Stanton of Norwich should have
been vice—president. and John S Jones.
of Westport. it Mr. dongs has
occupied this (‘1 do for a number of
years.» with notification to eydry urea
man in the state. and there was no
change made. '
The ball team of the G N. anMnWh
Mantifacturing Company will play a
game with the Field Club of Stam-
ford next Saturday. The game will be
called at 3: 30 oclock. The McKlbbins
have a record of fivo straight victories
and will try to make it six. "As the
Field Club is a strong team, a good
some is assured... .; ... .. .,
DON'T CHASE
the town over after Meats, but come
direct to as. We have to chase some-
times after choice stock but' we always
get it for our customew- f» .
‘ THE BEST MEATS
raised in this country will be found on
our counters. i.
BEEF. VEAL, MUTTON. LAMB.
In: You make no mistake
‘ ‘ the Norwalk Board cf Fire Underwrlt
1 pics where Mr. Byington is vice- consul.
‘ nual meeting at the home of Mrs Kerr.
1 present. Center school building or a
new building are liard at Work on the‘
, some two: some three.
Hardware Co. sell ”Mb.
5‘ mill!!! sorghum“
ItrI. Daniel were i r
at tier home in Welthgrni.
Coekeuoe 'i‘rihe. l. 0. R. M., will hold
a meeting to nominate officers on Fri-
day evening.
deuce of Letter Carrier Jeaeph Tam-
many, in Monroe street.
St. Mary's LIdieI' Aid Seclcty has
closed 'lt’s working sessions for the
season. the last meeting being Tues-
dIy eyetilli‘g. «
The annual meeting and banquet of
era will be held at (lr‘egbry' a Point, Fli-
day evening. June 261b,
(‘ockenoe Tribe. l. 0. R. M, of Nor-
walk. will nominate officers tomot row
waning. The liayloft will elect oili-
cers nominated two weeks ago.
Richard J. Outbill. proprietor of the
Bridge Fish Market, has disposed of
his business in Stamford to Homer
crow formerly of South Norwalk.
Miss Mary Nash, of Bay‘view avenue
is home for the summer Vacation. the
seminary in Massachusetts; which she
has been attending having closed.
by the ladies of St. Paul' a Ciiurch this
evening at the residence of the Rev
Charles M. Selleck in East avenue,
it is expected that Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Dyington will sail for Europe
on Saturday. They will go to Na-
The members of Divtsion No. 1. A.
0. ll, of Norwalk, will MW 11 dance
to the members of the Auxiliary this
evening at Hibernian llull Wall
street -
Arthur W. 'Mnrtfn, head salesman
for the commercial supplies depart-
ment of David Trubec. &- Company of
Bridgeport was in town yesterday on
business.
-—-Dr. Roses, eye ear. nose and
throat 52 North Main street South
Norwalk. Tuesdays. Thursdays. Satan
days from 1 to 4 p.111.
The Connecticut Railway and Light
ing Company is replacing several of the
poles in Railroad avenue. with new
one the wires being changed yesterday
afternoon. .
‘ The hearing on the will of the late
Mary F. 'l‘rowbrldge. which was held
in the probate court. before Judge
Gregory. has been' continued until
next week. - .
Thomas I" Cole. who is known on
the stage tinder the name of "Barry
Sonnlon.” participated in an entertain-
ment in Stamford. last night. under the.
auspices of St. Anne's Ladies Aid So-
ciety. Mr. Cole delighted with his
vooal renditions
Agent Stephen 0' Brien *of the Hart
ford Life Insurance Company today
paid a claim or Si '000 against that con»
corn.
The
claim was paid within twonty- nine days
after the demise of Mr. Taylor
The Wh‘at‘soeverC Clrcle of the King’ s
Daughters of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church will hold its an.
dull 51 ElmWood avenue Friday even-
log at 8 o’clock. The election of of-
Mars will be followed by 11 social.
The committee recently appointed
by Mayor Charles L. Glover to secure
estimates. etc. for an addition to the
project and will probably lustre quite
a copious report. at ne‘xt week's ad-
iourned meeting of the district.
his 2 1:. Cellular will speak Friday
scvénmg at the South NorWaik Metho
dist Church before the members of the
Womd n's Missionary Society Mrs.
Dennler is the conference odicer of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So«
ciety. The standard bearers. young
members of the missionary society,
will be present and the local society
will furnish music for the occasion A
yery pleasing address is expected from
Mrs. Dennl ler.
‘ Letter ‘to E. O. Keeier,
NorwIlk Conn.
Dear Sir: "It costs Is ‘much to put-
on poor paint as good '-—a common,
saying and true-—it cos't‘s much more to
put-on poor paint; more gallons.
Poor {faint ls pitipt uad- hanytes or
pal‘tit and me or paint and lime or
paint and chalk or slut and benzine
crucial and water; use are tne- noun
clients: there are D era...
it takes more gal 011s of ‘paiut and-a
chest of some: paint: add the
cost:
Monk-one gallon costs as much as
mitt-«labor.-
Tidy lathe way to electron your costs.
for a year; but how about next
year?
Paint Devoe and next year costs
nothing: year after next the same; the
some for auroral years. .
Paint anything else add your costs
recur according to what you paint with.
Some of the mixtures wear one year;
It costs twice three times. four
times. five times. as much to paint with
aspect as to paint with Devoe.
~ Yours truly. ..
F W. Dl‘liVOE I. GO.
P. 8 —-Comstock. Watkins CDow E.
E. (turban Lad maimed,»- t Staples
S. S. llliOlSOll
Will M30!“
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
Trimmed
...ill.1.. .933
mm. “I «Mr
W reduction in Ready-to-
ear and Untrlmmed Hats.
Mourning Haw-and Veils rented
ry :91;
a
1.
Peter Shields is repainting the real‘
-»
A lawn felt: is scheduled to be held ‘
The unidiint Was" the insurance
. on the life of William Taylor.
ftlie labortof ambitious In much ‘ . ’
' realm
’é‘rery‘
. excellent
1
BLACK VOILE.
Black French voile ‘It a dollar a yard
that the department man enthusiIItic-;
any calls “a dandy'. And it is mostu
Made of round. twiItOd.
wiryy yarn. full of v gor and life that
won't depart from t during wear,
handsome pad in no likelihood of be.
coming limit as some .volisa do.
lather flue French voiles up to 82. 50;
Left aisle rear.
ILACK GRENADINE.
Many rich sorts from the plain, stur- ‘
My old favorite iro‘t'i- trams Ind sewing-
silk weaves to new dud novel sorts
dotted with chenille or with fancy llg
urea and stripes. ,
No suiumer gown is quite so elegant
as that of grenadine over a silk foun
dation
‘31 it) 83 yard ,
Left aisle, rear.
LIVEL‘Y BLACK FABRICS.
"i' d like a
want it dull r sober.
it must have life."
Very well. Here is Just that life
and light you neck.
lelennc and drops do chine and
fine Voile sprihltled with tiny little
'glinting seeds that brighten up the fab-
ric the sunlight brightest: the 111m.
83% are all Wool some are went
with "warp of silk. ‘
There is a beauty that one must
see in person.
31. 25 to 82. 50 yard.
Left aisle, rear.
BLACK SILKB.
Once the silk manufacturers loaded
their silks with chemicals that made
them beautiful to 100k upon, but kill-
ed their strength. Little did the maker
cafe. Good looks at)! 6 his product. the
buyer might grumble when a new dress
soon split into ribbons, but that was
nothing.
Now it is different. Makers are
Weaving silks that‘ Will wear as well
as look well They are silks of such
excellence that a guarantee of wear
goes with each ’Tis the store's guar
antes as well as the makers' and this
is it:
if this silk cracks breaks pulls or
slips in six months from time of pur-
chase your money back or a new piece
of silk. ‘
And not expensive either!
Taffeta 19 inches wide at 60c 550.
and 65c yd.
Twenty- seven inch tatfota at $1, $1.20
and $1.25 .
Penn tie sole 20 inches wide at Si
t
I like black but‘
yd.
Yard wide peau de sole at 81.35 yd.
Left aisle rear.‘
ma sowtanu
P“ 11909800
Efidxerert- Conn-
FRESH Fun.
Fresh Blue Fish. 10 cents; Porgies.
6 cents; Weak Fish. 7 cents; Flakes, 8
cents; Butter lj‘lsb, 10 cents; ‘Bonita
Mackerel. Halibut, Steak Cod. Large
Soft Shell Crabs all selling at very
reasonable prices. Dong and Round
Clams.
cart. success.
can and of Wislilngton Street bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
cc»
Horses
' and
CorrI 9‘9“
" ‘ To liei‘f
Schgub :s Stables
Washington .11.. So. Norma.-
) 1:.
-_(t"-- .
1
slit at
J’lgn“§ *4 i"‘" 213 .C'M
”urn (inputs. gown. .
room no
edema: 5‘” planned
”1' ¥§&!1w=:.I5'( [a .3.
,~ it
15.1":
{m EMMA-M WV
. unattractive“
John +1.an Mm" layman- .
John H. Knapp and... Iva-rt:
emu... in MM»
may;
i’l‘is an attractive money' I- -.worth ‘81.: .
yard. a. .
o‘wn of black but I don't‘ '
WciiiliBond You!
i
i
i
i
l
Give thI you; hire all they want at It!
The cost is next to nothldg-t'wo cetits I
quart—Ind thI than Willhn‘in' Rout Mr 1
they drink in hot weather the healthier
and hairpin they Vi" W'- ltl tents and :
herbs-re hathrt‘l tonic 1 they cool. rolres'h
mid strengthen the ,whole 'Iysieia. lt'I I i
Iiarvei'in thirst munching. Ita‘llsvor is.
delicious.‘and that Inch I misty-log drink ‘
tin be out": within-alcohol“ I grand.
fling lor'iil‘e tmpenncwdduse. mm
bottles kept on tin too will be wonbvthelrc
weight in gold daring the warm IsIIodi
liiIiIt on tidying WW aid only
William's -‘ ' '
Witntmts 11.1mm. Hume ., 1
means uwrevm owfi” I
John W. Benita.
MINI 141-8.
a...
ALWAYS READY
TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS.
We are .‘In well e‘qiilgped that we
can commence" pa ering your
rooms at a very short notice.
Come in and look over the paper
designs We ha‘va; we are conti-
dest that they far surpass a
large proportion at much higher
prices
The N‘Iw Lacquer“.
i
i
I varnish and stain combination
II for Illa nowhere else in the
town.
mudullwonsm
okranrsxuuanrs
1
MILLINERY
MRS. F. E. COLEMAN
24 wear WAsHINo'rON eraser
OLD sANK epitome,
, ”o , .
can and lee our continua School
Hats at 25c and 500. regular bargains:
also a line of ladies' hand made hat:
on not be equalled for the money.
II
1.1. cm in:
Gregorys Pout
:Aar NOR‘WA‘LK‘ c‘bnls
“——
sHORs Dmusss AND IsA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS cockso
TO ORDER.
BATHING sup flat-HMO.
aA-rH Houses '19 Rear Iv SEA-
son.
WWW Pill
‘ sible for
the given out for at least a few weeks; "
. ford Del. ‘Ilra
INo settlement tom Sight in the Building
Trades Mattar.
The situation in bull lug t1 aiios cir-
tries in Stamford r'ema us very unsat-
lufuc tory. 0f till the trades which mud
on strike olt‘hei on the first day of
March or on April l—the bi ickiuyera
tin'd \plusterers, the carpenleis point-
are and plumbers «none but the plumb-
era have settled their grleVant-e and ‘
returned to work. There is not much
prospect for an immediate settlement
in other lines
“We are making no exorbitant do
mahds," said the business agent of
the T111de Cduacil yesterday—he is a
carpenter and ‘wIs speaking particular-
ly tor the carpentera' local. “All we
seek is an increase of 25 cents per
day in wages with weekly payment.
it is untrue that we seek or arm did
seek a half-holiday Saturday in
Greenwich whole the oarpentem ate
asking for an indieuse of 28 cents per
day. with half- holiday. they do not ask
(it expect to be paid for the halfholi
day. They are willing and expect to
have the time come out of their
wages if our demands were granted
here in Stamford we would all to-
ceive $3 per day
"In Port Chester and in Greenwich,
and even in Stamford the Trade:
Council has been represented as a
stumbling block to a settlement. But
for the Council and its business agent
it is said the strike would have been
over long ago. This is unqualitletlly
not a fact. The Trades Council and its
business agent were not responsible
for the inception and are not respon-
the continuance of the
strike. The master builders them-
selves. wh‘o decline to grant demands
the reasonableness of which we are
willing to leave to the Judgment of
any fair-minded person. are res-
ponsible for the continuance of the
iron is.
ow are they responsible? Simply
in that they will not grant its fair con
tlitlons. ‘Return to work,‘ they tell us
a d we will pay those men who were
e rning $3 a day before the strike or
such men as We think are, worth it.
that sum. The others will have. to
take what we see fit to give them. Be-
sides this you will have to work with
whomsoevcr we see tit to employ--
union or non- union men.’
"These are conditions we can nev-
er accept. All the carpenters are
standing firm in their determination
never to comply with such conditions.
i am happy to be able to say that
there has been but one desertion from
the carpenters' ranks since the strike
began So far as I am aware not one
of the union men among the painters
or the bridklayers has returned to
Work to 'unfalr‘ bosses"
\The was a meeting of the Master
Builders Association Monday evening
it was expected that something encour-
aging would be reported by the. com-
mittee of master millions who met a
committee of brickl‘ayers and plaster
er’s in conference last week This was
not the case According to an officer
of the association there is absolutely
no change in the situation today. it is
in the status out) Of a month ago.
CASTOR iA
gar Infants and Children.
liu tint You liars illicit Fought
Bearstho 52:,
Signatoroot
UNIFICATION 0‘? BOOK CONCERNS
Rev. Dr Downey poplars: Puttln'g of
Money Above Everything Else.
NEW YORK June lit—By the publi-
cation in the la‘st issue of the Christian
Advocate of a sharp criticism of the
propose unification of the publishittg
houses of the Methodist Church the
Rev. Dr. David G Downey. pastor of
St Joha’ s Methodist Episcopal church'
It. Redford avenue and Wilson street.
Brooklyn has added fresh fuel to the
controversy which has raged in the
denomination ever since the book
committee adopted a sub- committees
repdrt recommending the merging of
the eastern ‘a’dd ‘west‘ern houses. .
Dr Downey declares that the book
committee' s report has'tlie subtone of
materialism. .
"Against. this undertone" says Dr.
Downey ‘ "the writer enters an em
phatlc protest. The dissemination of
Christian knowledge may not have
been the only purpose for the organ
ization of the Book Concern, but it
surely must have been the prime pur
pose, and the fathers never imagined d
that prime purpose would be subordin-
ated to the making of money. The
only reason Methodism has for being
in the printing busln’ess. or any busi-
ness. is the spreading of Scriptural
holiness When the nation is flooded
with a literature thnt demons and
vitiates the moral nature it is no time
for Methodists to ‘pOtter about’ making
mane. By picture and print Me'tbo‘d-
lsni s ould be teaching the twin vir
toes of patriotism and piety." ‘
W LV I
gawggg.gg
’ 'I m tinting III" in the world.
; HIGHER FREIGHT RATES.
Owing to Failurt of Domurrage Bill in
L Mature.
When askedi the company intend-
ed to increase fielght rates on account
of increased operating expenses. Presi-
dent Hall shill Thursday:
‘It is very likely that the New Ha-
ven road will limit increase its height
ra as. How much the increase will be
or on what beats no announcement can
now be made because the adheduléa
are not‘retidy, and probably would not
It is understood that the failure of
‘hp domurr'age dilll in the legislature
has something to do with the conclu-
sion to increase rates, as themmtipany
desires to recover in some way the
money it hall to pay to other foods for
the detention of one . r.
Mrs. ‘afln‘hj‘f‘foyl? thirst. of‘ ii
131% “Build I '91-
"L?” 1101' I life. He began just. like
one we lost vilu'i cinch. We gIVr
him I few doses. He ydrpppod
to sleep aod was all rig nun mora-
v .. “is at new 1':
grants 17R: sums AI Ivan. ? ' '
Agent fer‘Mav Manton’s Patterns.
”READY 10R USE
No branch of the "made up" {adostry shows its economy
more plainly than this. Entry woman buys the wrapper or
house qown ready built no'nvadays.
Women" s Percale Wrappers' m blues, gray: and reds. sides
32 to 46 at $1. 00
Reliance House Dress Lining has light corset stays arid .
laces to support the form, and perfect fitting. at $1. 00 and , L
51. 50. ' ,
Women' 3 light colored lawn Wrappers in stripes, latte; _
style, shore braid trimmed at $1. 00.
Women' 3 fine quality Wrappers, Persian effects, full line
of sizes, at 5125.1
Women' 3 Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. tacked shirt that“.
lace trimmed. at $1. 50. .
Women' 5 Trinity Shirt Waist Suits, in black and Whit!
only, braid trimmed, floonce skirt. at S I 75.
56 85 Washington St. So.No1walk.Ct
ANNOUNCEMENT
KANE’S NEW rank Brittany
HAVING SUCCESSFULLY CARRIED ON THE BAKERY DuetNe‘ss’ 1N
sourH NORWALK FOR THE F‘Ae'r FOUR YEARS AT 3‘2 WAINT“ ‘
rON sr.,w1-: WISH TO ANNOUNcE TO OUR FArRoNs AND 7113111
FRlENDB iN NORWALK THAT WE HAVE OPENED A BRANCH I'r‘o‘fll
AT 4 WALL 31'. NOT ssiuo A‘DLE TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND so
OUR oooos FROM THE sourH NORWALK STORE. we FouNo 11'
NECESSARY TO OPEN THE ABOVE PLACE. OUR BREAD. MEI AND
CAKE ARE or THE HIGHEST GRADE AND OUR OLAIe 011 word:
STRlCTLY HOME MADE. we INTEND 'iO MANUFACTURE 1115‘ Fill-
531' troops KNOWN TO THE TRADE. OUR EXPERIENCE OF rHtm‘t?
YEARS N THE BAKERY susiNEss IN N. Y. CITY HAVING GIVEN Li‘s"
A oooo tot-:A OF THE PUBLlC s WANTS, TO THOSE WHo MAY nor
HAVE TRIED OUR oooos. we WOULD SAY THAT A TRIAL ORDIR 1
WILL CONVINCE YOU OF THE FOLLOWING FACTS Vll.:
THAT KAN_E'8 oooos ARE PERFECTION IN EVERY DETAIL. THAT
THEY ARE MADE in THE FINEST BUTTER, Eons, FLo'uR AND MtLK.
THAT NO DELErsaious suesrANcss ENTER iNro Lng‘tR 6%
POSITION. THAT THEY ARE CAR EFiJLLY AND CLEANLY WED;
DER OUR DIRECT SUPERVISION. we MANUFACTURE EXPRaIqu
FOR THE FINE RETAIL TRADE. . 1 ‘
,RESPECTFULLY,
up. M. 0. Kane"
‘.‘
, .. ' Bought. and which has
" tier Y?” 30% has home the si'g‘n‘dtlire "
. - and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since Ito Infancy
Allow no one todeceive yonm In this.
All Go rfa‘its, Imitations d “Joshua-good
EKp‘erlmenmts tint trifle with lid endanger this 1111511111 mbfi
Manna but! Childrenufipedence W W
What is CASTGEIA
Caohpri‘a is a harmless substitute for Caste Q.‘ :
sot-15. “brow and 860th Syrups. It is
Dumb! nenneropmm Morphine n‘d‘r o
Substation. ft‘é‘ hits‘guarantee. It dean-03.1%
and alloys Fave on. It cures Dian-11'
Mica It relieves Teething Troubles. whom
Thailand . ' flare
mm dormancy It assimilates the I133. 11%
stunned «on. ring many m
“the; . manages—fl was Mother’s‘ W‘
Norwalk Chronicler