cam. ; 5:38 p. (m.
mun; sous
sci-tel": -
mm
a classroom
cellos _
Murmur Page.)
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and “copied.
dudes Joseph R. Taylor was chosen
. , and Nelson Dickerman
, , A. . *refthe Rig!“ Commit»
teams Milt “chard,
Attention was called in recent ea-
nusi reports to the crowded condition
of cur-schools. s conditionrendered
more and more difficult to income
cause of the “continued increase from
to year of children of school age.
‘ . root-......)
ear
. The situation has been relieved during
Communication of .Old
100.!"- sod A. '41.. will
rooms. June 14th. 1000.
in. Work. Master Me.
_ unseat. All Master
lly and internally loo
e at M. Witcox.“ sec'y
tn ital an account, are given. by no
. tor lathe Nuova Antolcgie. The
lessoris now. seventy years old, but
airbrush wilful and although he asks
I] ”mots contrary to it. When asked
ut (in evening clothes he often in-
sii‘done a, lounge suit His indif-g
erence‘to money is proverbial. When
h, goes out he puts bank notes in the
”samepocket with Ills handkerchief so
‘ ,hltt'wh‘cn he draws out the latter the
hash notes are lost. Now, however,'
after frequently finding himself with-
out money while traveling, the pro-
fessorillls all his pockets with bank
notes, thus hoping never to be entirely
without/funds. even if the contents of
one pocket should be lost. 1
Thcwnoble'horse can still look down
on, the cranky automobile. A Russian
captain has lost reached St. Petersburg
who left Msochuria a few (lays after
the ,conclusIOn of peace, riding one
, horse the whole distance. 8,700 miles.
».~ and the horse was in excellent con-
' dition'st the end of the journey. Eight
months was the time consumed. so
that the average was a little more than
a thousand miles a month. or about
thirty-six miles a day, which could
easily be done without injury to man .
or beset. An orderly accompanied the‘
officer, and he rode one horse, a Man-.5
churian animal the whole way. The,
captain's horse was of English breed.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean pcrtinently
remarks: “That all things in the ChiU
cage or other stock yards and packing
houses should be as clean and whole-
some as they can be made goes with-
out saying. Perhaps they are; perhaps
my are not. We do not know. But if
things are not, what are the present
United States inspectors there for?
And why have we inspection laws?
The whole question is merely one of
the present government inspectors
doing their duty intelligently. It is no
question of fireworks. Melodrama has
nothing to do with meat inspection.
Neither has novel Writing."
The cultivation in France of a now
potato. bought from Uruguay. has
been observed for some time with
grcst'iliterest, A variety of ibis potato
called the "solsnum. commersonll
violet? is said to possess excellence of
taste as well as nutritive value. and,
is equal to the best table potato known’
In France. The variety is distinguished ‘
by its resistance to frost. as also to'
disease. and its one greet advantage
Is that It prepare most In a damp or‘
Infill! soil, where no other kind of
panic, would grow.
Dr. (lilluvel, medical Inspector of the
sh; army, deals a heavy blow at
ulsr Moll treatment of am
,. slits in a special report. lie
1' that out of 088 mass of ap-
, cilia in the military hospitals of
W100 were Operated open, while
:5” received, only medical treatment.
the latter there were only three
" ' mulled fatally, whereas of the
smaller number dealt with by
he of the knife twenty-three were
‘ 'fiulurian government has do.
‘ tart I. motor omnibus sec
‘M connecting outlying towns and
= ‘ with the railroads, For this
they are inclined to favor pri‘
rise. .As there are no motor
as in the country the cars
to be procured from abroad.
th‘tlp Waterbury Ameri-
Ve‘ are glad those California
, 7 7 are anxious to replace
‘ ”finish they lost In the
ho,slle00“ot.his homily In everything,l
, taiwsys mill! is tell a
' on unless he has his
'I‘ilford
else , .
.. and 019er ‘
the meant year by the emulation of
the ,‘Ilding on the corner of Chest;
not and Concord streets. know as the
Lincoln fiohool. The addition oi eight
ocmmodlous rooms, conveniently so
ranged with every provision for light.
heat and ventilation and fully equipped
with modern furniture. is an extension
of school accommodations highly ap-
preciated by those who have to do
*w r“ {with our schools and cannot fall of
has of Professor Lombroso. commensurate results.
in this con-
section it should be stated that provis-
ion has been made in the new build-
ing for an assembly hall. to be finished
whenever the district shall authoribe
the work to be done.
The four rooms on the first floor of
the Lincoln School are occupied by
primary... .. 0n the second floor
heyilifillrlbheol, which was moved
to the present location from its cramp-
ed and inconvenient quarters in the
Concord building. This. transfer was
made‘in accordance with the pronounc-
ed sentiment of the‘people of the dis-
trict. The first, impulse towards the
erection of our new school building
came from the popular feeling that
the high school should not be removed
from South Norwalk to another dis
trict which had offered rooms for its
accommodation. Rather would the dis.
trict be at the expense of providing
suitable quarters which it has now
generously done, and with the public
approval.
Your committee believes that the
schools of the district are in good con-
dition. and that they were never bet-
ter managed and taught. or showed
better results under corresponding con
ditions‘ than at the present time. It
would be quite'unreasonable to claim
that they are perfect and in no way
susceptible ofulmprovement. No one
Is better aware of their defects than
those who are immediawa concerned
in their management.
Criticism to be of value should be
intelligent and based upon ascertained
facts. Such criticism, from whatever
quarter it comes, should be welcomed.
Just how the work that is done in our
public schools at the present time com-
pares with the work of any former
period, it is not easy to say. for the
data. of the earlier period are lacking.
it is only until very recent years that
it could be definitely stated of the
schools of Norwalk what they were at-
tempting to teach. Now it may be
“known and read of'ail men" who will
take the trouble to peruse the annual
reports of the board of school visitors
in which the course of study is pub-
lished in detail. Looking over care-
fully this published course of siudy.
it does not appear that essentials are
neglected or that the course includes
subiecls not well worth the lime de-
voted to them. We find laid down there
the fundamentals of a sound English
education, beginning with the prelim-
inary training in the kindergarten and
then extending through eight years to
the high school. The work is laid out
in detail and includes reading. spelling.
writing, language and number work.
geography and the history of our own
country, physiology, together with a
certain amount of work in music and
drawing. What one of those should
we wish to have spared? it is in pur-
suance of this system that the schools
of the South Norwalk Union District
are doing their work. Your committee
has the best of reasons for the convic-
tion that under Superintendent Facts
and our corps of able. trained and oil-
perienced teachers that the prescribed
work is carried on intelligently. thor-
oughly and successfully. Whenever
the work of our schools has been
brought to the test, the results have
been to the credit of all concerned, An
example of this was furnished in the
examinations for admission to the high
school a year ago, in which all the
'foriy-Ihi'oe applicants were admitted
and most of them with very high per-
centages. Those examinations. lasting
through two days. covered the subiects
of arithmetic. grammar. history, goo.
graphy and spelling. each a subject of
fundamental importance. The results
of this examination showed the effect
,of long and careful training In the di—
verse branches that go to make up a
good English education and cfftmtualiy
answers ill-Informed and ill-considered
criticism.
insurance.
insurance upon the various proper-
ties of the district is carried as fol»
lows:
Franklin St, building ......I 40.000
Franklin St, heating appara-
ll‘rsnhlin 8t, furniture
Concord St. building
Concord St. furniture
Lincoln School, building. . ... ..
Lincoln School. furniture. . . . . .
Lincoln School, heating ap-
.000
8.500
11,500
1,600
28
11000
parsiue................... 10,000
Knudsen building, Chestnut
ll ...... ..... 0,000
Total insurance .. ....... .. ”0113.000
Financial.
Illdilllll’i‘li.
Balance on hand at last rc-
purt. 600.20
ll“. A.u'i‘6lles. Collector. list of
.v 1901 12.09
F. A. Tollcs. Collusion list of
1902. 0.81
it; A. ’l‘oiles. collector, list of
1003 115.00
0'. A. Toffee. Collector. list of
M ..... ........ 40.78
I M e d s e s e I
if. A’. 'l‘ollee, Collector, list of
Town of Norwslk
Not/as. money borrowed for
, current expenses
Nola. money borrowed for
purchase of (import!
street lot from Christian
swam ltd~fsilvelllllli
Neils. money borrowed for,
3,000.00
000.“
his.
5,905.71
21,440.64 m
is
mu‘elwwsevlls ‘ 120e‘s
Robsteoninteroet from Git! ,
.Nationalrhsok :..... ‘
State of Connecticut. for ll“
brsry
W. o. Footaprmeeds of en-
tertainment for benedt of
librmmnd IIOODORRDDIIU‘
able tbs,
80.001
‘ am
Tot-i reset to "......mssaml
nx’rsuuwfisns.
City National Blink; money
borrowed furicurrgut‘ ex-
Balnries of teachers 20,887.60
New Building ImDWn as Lin- '
coin School ..........,.. 38,711.69
...—......—
Total expenditures ... . . . . 174,083.77
RECAPITULATION.
Total receipts ......... ”874,853.02
Total expenditures .......... 74,083.77
Balance on hand .......... $769.25
At the last report the indebtedness
of the district amounted to $27,000.
This amount has been increased dur-
ing the past year by the amount which,
up to this time. has been expended In
the erection of the Lincoln School, so
that the debt of the district at pres-
ent Is 805,711.60,
For a great many years the tax laid
by thedistrict has been at the rate
of one and oneuusrter mills on the
dollar. Owing. hawovor, to the largely
increased debt of the district, carrying
with it a pronounced increase in the
amount of interest to be paid annually,
together with the necessary increase
in the sum paid for insurance, repairs,
supplies and lncidentuls by reason of
the greater number of school build-
ings to be maintained, it will he poses
sary to somewhat increase the rate of
tax, and your committee recommend
that a tax of one and one-half mills
ion the dollar be laid on the profected
town list of 1900. to be due and pay-
able May 1st. 1907. and in all probabil-
ity a further increase in the rule will
be recommended at the meeting a year
hence. Your committee feel that some
action should be taken to reduce the
debt of the district speedily. and this.
of course. can be done only by increas'
ing the tax rate. if in the opinion of
this meeting a greater tax should be
laid than that which has been recom-
mended, the committee will lntcrpose
no objection.
Dated at South Norwalk, Conn, June
12th, 1006.
A BLANCi-iARD.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
MATTHEW CORBETT.
District Committee.
Edwin Adams asked the amount of
insurance on the ldncoln School heat-
ing upprntus.
"Ten thousand
Judge Taylor.
“Why that amount on an apparatus
which cost $3,000 to install?"
Mr. Corbett explained that it was
lisbiiil. insurance and that in case of
exp] n the district would be in-
sured fully.
Mr. Adams said that he thought it
should show in the report.
The question was then put and the
report was accepted.
The report of J. M. Layton. trous-
uror of the District, was then road.
The facts are shown in the other ro‘
ports.
The report was accepted as read.
The following report of Collector
Franklin A. Tolles was then read:
Llsiof 100i,
Penalty for nonpayment 812.09
dollars," replied
Ami. paid J. M. Layton, 3 12.09
List of 1002.
Uncullecied tax report
last meeting. 00.90
Penalty for non-pay-
nicui, 25.01
76.81
Amt. paid .1. M. inyion, 76.81
Listef 1003.
Uncollscted at last
meeting, 90.43
Penalties, litil
115.80
Paid In J. M. Layton, 115.80
List of 1004.
Collected, 1,370.00
Ami. paid ironeurcr, l,ilill.7ii
Uncoliectod, 3.7.02
1,370.80
List of 1000.
Whole tux. 0,860.28
Paid treasurer. 6,005.71
Uncollected, 000.57
80,860.28
The report was accepted.
The next matter in the call was the
00° election of a district couimitieoman
for three years. The clerk was in-
structed to cast one ballot for John H.
bios: to succeed himself. it was so
V I
Treasurer Jacob If. Layton was then
chosen to succed himself.
Franklin A. Taller also was elected
treasurer by the same process, as also
was John W. Dalia auditor; also Noi-
arm [fisherman as clerk.
The question of laying a is: then
came up. A resolution placing the
tax at one and one-half mills, an in-
crease of meouartsr mill necessitated
by the increased debt of the district
tin-o h the erection of the unsafe
uhoo. was offered by Judie faint.
”all“; last; that be than}: the! wig}:
e I! sbou or pose
”millimetre dart each r. The
n was on on . ~
”3004'. Light their asses a resolu-
empewerlns the district commie
tee to raise not, to exceed $3.000 for
maintenance during the year. The
The tof“ the ’special committee
on has lying the grounds about the
school was read. t recommended
it the roar deuce. grading
. resolution use carried.
mention of new fullest
usual ‘ We
efid‘eli
can cue-zen; a
4:81"
penses ................,.,0 3,000.00
City National Bank. money
borrowed for purchase of ,
Concord street lot 600.00
Collection of taxes 340.11
Final 1,270.04
Insurance 450.80
Library 116.13
Printing..................... 106,75
Rent.. 100.00
school property ............ 1,101.03
Christian Swarts, for Concord
streetlot................ 500.00
incidentnls .......... 1,266.03
interest and discount ..... . .. 2,601.86
Repairs and supplies . 1,100.53
Salaries of janitors . . . . . . . 1,035.00
' n a lull; abouti W n “ ‘
‘ slekwhoo the bowel; maniacal '
not pomIble to be well when they
Lannie'sramiy
cleans ihsbody inside and leaves ,
nolodgiog lacefor disease. If for
once you w oh 0 know how it feels
to be thoroug iy weltflvo this ,
famous laxative tea a tri .
Sold by 911 dealers at 25c. and soc.
ed carrying the improvements into ef-
fect. He said that the closets at the
rear of the school are in very bad con-
ditlon. He thought that something
should be done. us there have been
pretty complaints.
.1. B. Lawrence thought that the
children should have a playground and
that the children should be considered.
The report was then accepted.
Judge Light moved that the commit-
tee be continued and authorised to
make the Improvements.
John 17'. McMahon, one of the com.
mittee. thought that the committee
would be encroaching on the duties of
the district committee.
The special committee comprises
Mathew Corbett, Stephen S. Hatch and
John M.McMahon. , ‘
The district committee was, after
discussion, antherised to, do the work.
The report of the special building
committee was then called for. Mr.
Swartz said that the building had
been erected and all paid for except
small anunts to the builders and ar-
chitect. As soon as certain changes
are made. a full report will be made.
The meeting then adjourned.
sruov or SPRING also wears.
...—......
Norwslk Bird 'Cluh Holds Meeting
With Miss Hopson.”’ef Maple Direct.
The Norwulk Bird Club uiet Mon-
day cveniug at the home of Miss Hop-
sun, 38 Maple street. The program
for the evening was devoted to a re-
port of personal observations and
study of nests found this spring.
Among the most interesting ones re-
ported were thc black and white war-
bler, blue-winged warblor, redstnrt,
least flycatcher, white~eyed vireo, yel-
low throatcd vireo, grosbeak. wood
thrush, brown ihrnsher and king bird.
One of the members who has been
camping in Vermont soul a most in-
teresting account of the bird life he
had seen while in camp, but in his
opinion our opportunities for observe-
tlons of the birds were greater than
in the northern state.
The check list for May showed nine-
ty-nino species of birds seen, this be-
ing a gain of two for the same month
of last year. Follow g is the list:
Herring gull, green “heron, blacks
crowned night heron, yellow legit, spoi-
ted sandpipcr. quail, rudlcd grouse.
mourning dove,‘sharp. ilmud hawk.
rod-shouldered hawk. _0i1rey. screech
owl yellowdiilled cuckoo, black—billed
cuckoo, king fisher, hairy woodpecker,
downy woodpechker. redhended wood.
pecker, flicker, whip-poor-will, night
hawk, chimney swift, hummingbird.
king bird, crested flycatcher, phoebe.
wood pewcc, yollowhellicd flycatcher.
least flycatcher, blue y, crow, lensi
snndpiper, sterling, Ira-link, cow
bird. ind-winged blackibf'rd, meadow
Iark, orchard orloll. purple grucklc,
pudple finch, gold finch, English spar-
row, vesper sparrow, grlissboppui‘ spurv
row, white-crowned sparrow, wliitc~
iliroatcd sparrow, chipping sparrow,
field sparrow, Junco, song sparrow,
swamp sparrow, ruse-breasted gros-
bcak. indigo bunting. scarlet tauuuger,
cliff swallow, barn swallow, tree swal-
low, bank swallow, rough-winged swal-
low, cedar wuxwing. red-eyed viro,
wurbllug vlrio. yellow-thruster! virio.
whitocycd virlo, black and white
war-bier. woruwaiiug warbler, blue-
wingcd warbler, purula war-bier, yol-
low Warbler, black-thwarted blue war-
bler, myrtle Warbler. magnolia war-
blcr. cliesiunirsldcd warblcr. bay-
ilrcaaiod warblor, black poll warblol'.
blur-k burnion warblcr, black-threaten
green wurblcr. prairie warblor, oven
bird. wuicr thrush, liouislana water
thrush, Maryland yellow-throat. chat.
hooded war-bier, Wilson's warbler, Cs-
nadiau warblcr, rod start, out bird.
brown thrasbcr, house wren, while»
breasted nuthnich. chicudcc. wood
thrush. Wilson's thrush (veer-y), rob-
Iu, blue bird.
INCREASE FOR UNOABVILLI
WORKERS.
UNCASVILLE. Juno l3.——Aunuuuce-
meat was made today that the opera-
tives in the cotton mills of the Uneas-
viiic Manufacturing Company at Vor-
uuillos would receive an increase of
7% per cent. to go into effect at once.
The ilncusvillo Company manufac-
tures decline and stripes and also up
crates mills in Moutvllic. In which the
operatives have received an increase
it pay.
PRIOIDINT ROOBIVILT RIGIM
III III) MIN's CERTIFICATE
WASHINGTON. June iii.-i'ronidont
linolevoit, who a few weeks ago was
madden honorary member of the im-
proved Order of lied flies. his hoist!
the only honorary membership in the
order that ever was conferred, has re-
ceived, by the- hnnds of senator Kit
trudge, of South Dakota. a beautifully
engrossed certificate of membership in
the Cf‘iilii'. .
WW I
IATTLI‘HIP esosiiia'e rams.
ROOKIAND, Maine, June law'l‘ho
battleship Georgia. built by the Bath
iron Works, at Bath, inc. began her
builders' trial today, it was the in
motion to make it r us at varying
was air and from the northwest The
weather was clear.
«consensus sauce saves.
hillcmlf Nah, June it.»
I d .
(inhuman Otto w. ilslcr of the ' i-
iist central mitmiormm. ‘
said yestcirds‘y i. the W of
commits“ . new ., .
”pertains
,1.
.mwr . '1‘ action I
+0:- boml, “353“, , 9" ,
‘ Two finishers oi the Crew of
ilisEesex Were Burned, la
Vessel. or lumped Overboard
and Were Drowned
BALTIMORE, Md.. June lac—The
greatest fire since the confiagraiion
of 1904. involving a property loss of
about $1,000,000 and the probable sacri-
fice of two lives, occurred at an early
hour this morning on the water front.
For a time the entire harbor front
on the north side was threatened, the
flames being with difiiculty kept within
the confines of the wharf of the Men
chants’ and Miners’ Transportation
Company, and on the south side a
stubborn battle being fought to pre»
vent a wholesale destruction of proper-
ly by fire spread from the steamship
Essex and six barges, which were
burned.
The fire was started at 1:30 o'clock.
but at 5 o'clock was out. At that hour
the flames on the Essex had been ex-
tinguished and the shell ofthe vessel
was badly listed from the water in
her hold.
TWO members of the crew of the its
sex are believed to have burned to
death or jumped overboard and were
drowned. Their names are:
Edwin Atkinson. cabin assistani.
John Costello, second steward,
FIVc other men were forced to make
flying leaps to a tag from the deck of
the Essex. ‘
On‘the south side of the harbor the
pricking house of Moore and Brady
Company was damaged. the steamer
Minnie Wheeler. of the Baltimore,
Chesapeake and Atlantic Steamboat
Company, and a cotton shed of the
Merchants' and Mincrs' Transportation
Company were partially destroyed.
They caught fire from the barges and
the Essex when they floated across
the harbor after being cut loose from
their moorings.
Six scam; and barges lying alongside
the wharf were completely destroyed.
A number of them were towed out
into midsiream so as to prevent them
from setting fire to adjoining property.
The barges and scuws were loaded
with cotton and resin, which blazed
fiercely.
Residents living in the neighborhood
became panic-stricken and the police
assisted many women and children to
{places of safety. Two old women liv-
ing on Block street locked themselves
in the room of a small house that was
on fire and the police had to break in
the door and remch them by force.
Another woman, very ill and supposed
to be dying at the time. was removed
to the city hospital. ._
The fire originated in a. district sur-
rounded except on the wafer side by
extensivf- luinbcr yards, but the direc-
tion of the wind saved these from
destruction.
SPECIAL GIFT FROM ARMOUR.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Amiouuccmeni
of a special, gift to the Armour Insti-
tute of Technology of $23,000 from .I.
Ogden Armour was made last night.
This makes a total of $1,000,000 which
Mr. Armour has given during the last
five years to the. institution.
L-
td‘s... -.. .... .
KIND COLD AD PUNI.
osr 'rHsM.
CHOICII‘I‘ NOVILTIIO IN THU
83 WAIHINOTON IT.
YOU COME AND TRY THIM.
This eagerly looked for sale opened this morning with greater crowds
than ever before.
The general exclamation is “ More dainty than over."
yourself. Bee window display.
CORSET povsua.
At loo—Fine Cambrichovcrs, high
neck, perfectly cut and finished.
At 15c~Covers of soft cainbric.
pearl buttons, lace trimmed, some now
hemetitching. .
At 19c-—Nainsook Cover, lace edge
and ribbon, run through beading, a
genuine this value. .
At 250~Tweive attractive styles,
made high neck, V or square, Ham-
burg or lace trimmed. ‘
DRAWER8.
Fine material, flat finished seams,
full size, excellent quality. Sale
price. 210.
Drawers,
clusters of
ice, at 35c.
Drawers,
umbrella cut.
wide Hamburg ruffle and
tucks, fine cotton, 69c va-
fiue Hamburg flouuce, full
Choice, 450.
‘ Drawers, Hamburg ilounce, live inch
deep. made French top, very fine ma-
terial, 05c.
FABH 0N8 AND CULINARY.
.4 WRINKLES.
There is a panel used on some skirts
that is cut in one way with the yoke
and extends down the front in a shaped
point a little below the knees. This
can be made a very dressy adjunct to
the skirt. - ,
House coats for men of white linen
with a little braiding and frogs are a
sensible fancy for hot weather.
The linen hand bags carried by-the
1006 maiden are enriched by hand cm-
broidcry, but the mountings are not
ornate, which is in better taste than
rich ones would be upon the llncn
article.
The portlercs of linen build in lsltlce
work mentioned in Vogue are an orig-
luai idea in the way of summer hang-
lngs; they are quite open and so allow
free air circulation between rooms.
A skirt that is truly called “corselet”
is beautifully fitted over the hips. and
the skirt portion. cut separate. is pill
on in many little tucks, Suspender
piccos edged with tiny knife piniilngs
pass over the shoulders.
Soft ncckerchlefs or squares of pol-
ku-doitod silk or linen are worn in lieu
of the usual linen collar and tie in the.
manner AT— ,
LIADINO OROCII.
r in the world.
For ‘bbl $5.25
Customers more enthusiastic far beyond our expectations.
Come and judge for
SKIRTS.
Walking Skirt. full umbrella cut,
cambric top. Bale, 05c. ,f
Hamburg Flounce Skirt, lace inSert,
cut full. Sale. Bbc.
Genuine $1.50 Petticoat, 5 lace in. '
sorts, lace edge and lawn ruffle. Sale
price, $1.25.
Dainty Skirt, twu rows of wide lace
insertion. Sale price, 01.39.
CHEMIGE.
Chemise, with 4 rows lace and Hum-
burg, regular $1.50 quality, $1.00.
._ Very Elaborate Skirt Trimmed Che-
mise, fine face or soft nainsook. Sale
price, $1.60. .
GOWNS.
Three styles, round V and empire,
all regular 09c gowns, 45c.
Six styles, the dainty. round necks,
lace and ribbon trimmed, regular 98c
value, at 65c.
Eight styles, a very new one with
Grecian band of embroidery. Choice,
86c.
Four good numbers, nainsook, with
combination lace and Hamburg, noth-
ing prettier, 81.15.
country and for golfing and tennis by
men who aim to be comfortable as well
as modish in dress.
A serviceable auto hood is of water-
proof silk and is furnished with drew
strings and fasteners so adjusted that
the hood slips on easily over the'hat
protecting it from dust and sun or
storm,
A charming house gown is cut on
princess in long, flowing lines. The
fullness at the waist is confined in
short vertical tucks. and there are
short tucks at the middle of the double
puffed sleeves. The yoke and shaped
berths are of nil-over, '
Blue and yellow plaid ribbon coni-
bined with plain yellow silk forms the
trimming of a chic turban of yellow
straw. .
if the small boy (or girl) gets paint
upon his clothing, it may be easily re-
moved by the application of kerosene.
Many of you already know this. but
if there is one who does not. It may
prove a helpful hint, .
Detachable cuffs and collars of while
linen are worn with some of the late
models In tailored waists. These al-
ways havc a fresh, trim look. and have
the added advantage of being easily
replaced as soon as the least bit soiled.
More Than a Little Better.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST I UTTER IN THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY DUT-
TER, NOTHING 3L8! CO OWEBT AND ROSY.
MANY TRY TO IMITATI OUR COFFEE. THEN! ID NO COFFD! IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM-
PARE WITH IT, DELICIOUO FLAVOR. FINE AROMA. AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED DY THOSE WHO
KNOW WHAT A DDLIDHTFUL CUP OF COFPII ID. '
WE. BUY THI DUCT: SILL THI IIOT AND KEEP ONLY THI HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY 800R! AIOVI THIL "IRE FOOD LAWD A. THE HICHEIT STANDARD OF IXCILLINCI.
OUR ONOIJND CLOVII, OINNAMON, MAGIC. ALLOPICI WHITI DDLACK PEPPER, ITC.. All! THI
DIET IVIR UCID. ON! OUNCI I8 WORTH MORE, AND WILL 00 FA RTHIR THAN WI). OF THE UCUAL
A MOST CHARMING DRINKIOUH CELIIRATID TIADI WHY TH EY CAME FOR MILES AROUND TO
WE HAVE OOOD THINGS TO [AT AND RELIAILE.
THI
Charles E. Seymour,
_ ’ Tbgpcsl bread and Cake flou
Per Bag; 680.
IOUTH NOIWALK.
rates of speed over volunteers
measured mile course, e required]
contract speed is 10 knots. The wind
I
ma slum- stom‘cssmsm cur-run, LI. . m
erslcnv passe security sedans oozes ...
"- IUY YOUR TEAI. OOF'II. AND DNOCIIIID HINI AND TAXI ADVANTAOI
0
m-
OF OUR DIECOUN‘I"
ITAMPI. YO!) CAN CIT PIITTY AND UIIFUL DRIMIUMI ”III IN NDTUIN FOR THCM.
i'
one room mm ear ran sacs. . ~ .
mil
Norwalk Chronicler