:00: said 7:11.
. 7:05 emission.
' . lie ssnriast "nurses:
» CALLS.
m wrclty unor- Residence.
MAIDNIO DIRECTORY.
*,~WfliLodoe.No.100,F.l.A.M.
, _ in Donovan block. 138 Wash-
_ BL, lat and 8d Tuesdays of
. , loath—July and Aug. excepted
”'7“ I o'clock. All Master Masons
many invited. Charles r. nun.
, W. H. Robert M. Wilcox. See.
' Chapter. Ne. 80. R. A. M.
‘ , , in,Donovsn block. 138 Washi
‘ , St. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
etch month—July and Aug. excepted
_ ~08 I o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
sons cordially invited. Thaddeus
. , . Sayer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
.‘ InChap. Ne. 62. Order Eastern Star.
~ g _ , ts in Donovan bloob. 188 Wuh-
ihglon St. 2d and 4th Wednesdays of
each month—July and Aug. excepted
wit 7:46 o'clock. All members of O.
E. B. cordially invited. Miss Edna
Mills. W. M. Mrs. lda Sherer, Sec.
TUIERCU LOSIS CONGRESS.
During the hottest part of the presi-
, dentill campaign in, 1908 Washington
, will be the scene of one of the most
. important scientific congresses ever
held in America. During the last ten
days of September and the first ten
days of October, 1908, a large number
of distinguished men from all parts of
the world. physicians, hygienists, so-
ciologists and humanltarlans. will as-
semble in Washington, to discuss the
problem of tuberculosis. ' . "'
This great gathering will be organ-
Iaed under the name of the Interna-
tional Congress on Tuberculosis.' 1t
-, will number several thousand mem-
bars and delegates, and the visitors
to Washington. on account of the con-
; gross. will number thousands more.
”There is no doubt about the magni-
., tude and importance offithe congress,
but its attractiveness to non-members
mains to be proved."
‘ , lf'a congress on tuberculosis can
1' “vim. many hundreds of Americans to
L" ‘ . Wishington in the critical stage of a
presidential campaign. there can be
no doubt that the modern crusade
against the Great White Plague is the
Z . 1 most absorbing contest which medical
.5. Science has ever waged. .The anti-
tubercnlosis, campaign has. indeed.
“caught on" with the American peo-
75, . plek'and is going forwsrd‘ in deadly
earnest, but an outsider may doubt
whether it can compete successfully.
‘ with so great a politicalupstir.
. ‘ ”Having in full view the intense prei
occupation of public .lPlell’Wfllzamfll
time, the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
has qhoseh the time and place for the
international congress to suit the
pleasure and convenience of the for-
‘eignmembers and delegates, and the
* association has not the slightest doubt
. that the congress will has success.
The project to hold this congress in
‘Washington had its inception under
very distinguished auspices. The last
international congress on tuberculo-
sis met in Paris in 1906. and the Am-
erican delegates invited the congress
to hold the next meeting in the Unit-
"ed States. President Reoscvelt sec-
e’onded the invitation through Mr. Mc-
rmicli, the ambassador, to France,
and: the invitation was accepted with
great demonstration of enthusiasm.
' FAOHIONS AND CULINARY.
‘ , WRINKLES.
.—
There is probably many a silk shirt-‘
“at suit of last year lying neglected
'. use collar and cuffs are soiled or
firhaps worn, that might be doing
out this season if the upper part wore-
t‘ransformed into a pretty jumper. J not
{imparts ihst are unflt'fiire the ones
that should be discarded.
[it is not unusual for women of fash-
ion-and with plenty of money to pay
one. hundred dollars for a single band-
made lingerie blouse. it will be more
r less elaborate with a bit of hand em-
roidery or real lace, but when all is
an and done it is only a frail blouse
that Is no more serviceable that if it
hadoost but ten dollars.
3.,There are very few women who look
iI'reil with a wide frill of lace standing
out from the top edge of their lingerie
blouses. Many of them might be im-
ved bowaver. it held ,close to the
‘, rest with a becoming eckiaco or
lflnt’y‘necklet such as can be found in
Shops this spring. '
lied net dyed to match coat ' and
, costumes and trimmed in filet
or other lace, with touches of the
“Maud skirt material or trimming
if; ' need are considered very smart,
‘i‘The Sun" and there are hand-
in'i'he filet laces in a grayish oyster
Mite. which the fashéonable dress
. use for waists, o for the great-
not waists reinforcing the do-
of the lace by light hand embroi-
In tones repeating those of the
r. ”d 0000- (
Slider" is the term t has been
' ed to the colors on which the
, , _ . noses and small 0 of the sea-
' mounted ' ‘
no again white butterfly os-
W won a hat of black l‘crin" whose
”‘ Is a solid mass of white roses.
1” exclaimed the, irate father,
Is It I catch you kissing my
. sirf Answer inc, sir! How is
. air; line. indeed!" replied the
man-Philadelphia Press.
. ward G, Coy, New Haven; Miss Marla
~ Trumbull.
7 Lyme.
7' ~ ' member. ‘ W
f G. A R..‘ “dent In the town so
far as the names and addresses could
be,obtalncd. has received the follow-
ing personal note of invitation from
Dr. Macfarland:
Dear Friend:
I have invited Douglas Fowler Post.’
together with any other veterans of
the Civil War, to attend divine worship,
at the South Wk Congregational
Church on Sunday using. May 26th,
at 7:30 o‘clock, in preparation for the
exercises of Memorial Day.
1 earnestly hope that you may be
able to be present at that service. if
you should happen to know of any com-
rade that is disabled but who could
come in a carriage. please let me
know, and I will try and see that a
carriage is sent for him.
i know that the ranks are getting
thin. but i hope to have the pleasure
of seeing all those who are left on
Sunday evening,
Sincerely yours.
CHARLES S. MACFARLAN D.
RUBBER MERGER.
Col. Colt Says United States Company
Will Control Continental Output.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1., May 22.—ln an
interview published today. Colonel
Samuel Pomcroy Colt. president of the
United States Rubber Company. an-
thorized the announcement that he
had completed arrangements whereby
the entire crude rubber output of the
Continental Rubber Company would
be controlled by the United States
Rubber Company. The latter will util-
ize some of the Continental product in
its factories and dictate ‘how and
where disposition shall be made of the
remainder. .
Colonel Colt stated that differences
which had existed between prominent
officials of the companies had been
settled and there is now a community
of interest arrangement between the
two corporations.
“We will have contracturai arrange-
ments." said Colonel .Colt. “by which
we will absolutely control the output
of the Continental Rubber, Company.
Ve are not ready to take over the
Continental Rubber Company. or have
it amalgamated with us. as the cor-
poration is not as fully organized as
it will be later."
COLONIAL DAMES OF AMERICA.
HARTFORD, May 21.-—-The Connec-
ticut Society. Colonial Dames of Amer-
ica. held their annual meeting here
today at the Athenaeum. the attend-
ance being large. The following rec-
omendations from the committee on
appropriations were adopted: 875 to
the prize essay committee; 8300 to
the committee on patriotic work; 8100
to the manuscript committee and $50
to the historical committee.
it was announced that Colonial
James Day at Jamestown would be
held June 6.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ell Whitney, New Haven;
first vice-president Mrs. l". C. Whit-
more. Hartford; second vice-president,
Miss Edith D. Kingsley. Waterbury.
Managers for three years: Mrs. Ed-
New Haven: Mrs. A. C.
Cook, Hartford: Mrs. H. H. Bridgman,
Norfolk, and Miss Elizabeth Griswold,
OMEGA STEEL PLANT SOLD.
ANSONIA, May, 22.-——The prant of
the Omega Steel: Company, which
went into the hands of a receiver a
short, time ago, was sold at public
auction today. The machinery, tools
and other equipment went to various
concerns. the amount realized from the
sale being about 82.500. The liabili-
ties of the concern are $1,900 and the
claims of the creditors will be paid in
full. The company was capitalized at
86.000 fully\ paid in and the stockhold-
ers will lose about all they put into
the enterprise. The secret process un-
der which the company’s products
were manufactured was not sold, The
secret was said to be worth one mil-
lion dollars several years ago. but no
one offered over $26 for it and the re-
ceiver I’ei’used to sell.
FROST IN CONNECTICUT.
NEW HAVEN, May 22.——-Frost was
in evidence at sunrise today in many
parts of Connecticut and most of the
vegetables have been nipped. in this
city the official figure as the' lowest
point during the night was 37, but two
miles out market gardeners report a
freeze and in many places in North-
easteni Connecticut the mercury stood
at 28 nearly all night. The apple bios
some have been withered. The con-
tinucd cold weather has spoiled the
early strawberry crop to all appearan-
ces and tomato vines have turned
black. Onions which are raised in
immense quantities in the shore towns
have stood the cold well.
WILBRAHAM STUDENT MISSING.
WILBRAHAM. Mass, May 22.——Prac-
ticaily the entire teaching corps and
student body of Wesleyan Academy.
for the past two days have been
searching the slopes of Wilbraham
Mountain tor a missing student, Wal-
ter Carroll, a member of the fresh‘
men class. .. Carroll is 17 years of age
and lives in Rowe. On Monday after-
noon he went for a walk on the moun-
tain. tl is feared that he has either
met with some accident. or was seized
with an attack of vertigo to which
he was subject.
BETHLEHEM MAN DIED DEAD.
BETHLEHEM, Conn., May
Theodore Bird, 82 died at his home
died today from complication of dis-
eases brought on by old age. In car-
ly life Mr. Bird was well-known havins
represented the town in the state lo-
g-lslaturc, besides holding a number of
town offices. He was a retired woolen
goods manufacturer. at. one time man-
ufacturing all the woolen goods for the
siatc‘ Reform School. He leaves one
son.
NEW RAILROAD PRESIDENT.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1., May 22.—Wal
ter E. Angeli, of this city. has been
elected president of the Providence
and Worcester Railroad Company. to
succeed the late Moses B. 1. Goddard.
who died May 14. Mr. Angeli was
idle ice during the summer vacation,
[George E. Sartain. was directed to no
(Continued Fiona first Pace).
...... ,
9 teachers. For instance, he said. a
teacher that is not worth more than
$800 a year Is not worth anything. He
also mentioned‘ the smallness of the
salary of one outlying district princi-
pal, who has found it necessarym ped-
to make ends meet.
The only outcome of the discussion
was that the secretary of the Board,
tlfy district committeemen to have
their estlmat s ready for the joint
meeting of th Board and Selectmen.
The probability of the necessity for
an additional high school teacher Was
also discussed, the matter having been
brought to the attention of various
school visitors by W. C. Perry. the
science teacher. ,This. together with
the engaging of teachers for the high
scbodi for next year, will be discussed
at a star chamber session to be held
shortly. Applications for re—appoint-
ment were received from five teachers,
Mrs. Susan B. Welsh, Miss Charlotte
Lamont, Miss M. Louise Smith, Miss
Florence M. Chancellor and William 0.
Perry. The applications from the Nor-
wulk high school teachers were not
received, but it was understood that
they are desirous of reappointment.
The absence of an application from
Mr. Wallace was believed to be sig-
nificant, and Uiuls S. Beeors stated
that he feared that the schools here
are to lose Mr, Wallace.
Mr. Rider told his fellow members
that he understood that a large num-
ber of the teachers had joined a touch
ei‘s' agency. Mr. Keith said that there
were a number of agencies.
The applications for several new
classica for the high school brought
to light again the fact that the various
high school teachers do not agree very
well on Just what books should be
used. The teachers, it was pointed out.
have decided opinions and do not
seem to want. to retreat from a posi-
tion once taken. Dr. Clune was in
favor of a concilliatory policy on the
part of the Board this year—that is to
give the teachers. so far as possible.
the books they individually desire. in-
asmuch as the coming year would pro-
bably mark the close of the present
high school system. The new town
high school building is due to be com-
pleted June 1st. 1908.
W. C. Perry has submitted to the
Board a four years‘ course of study
for the South Norwnlk high school and
if this is accepted, he figured that the
additional high school teacher before
referred to. would be required, as ac
cording to its provisions. all of his
time henceforth would be required in
South Norwalk. At present he spends
part of the day at the Norwulk high
school and part at the South Norwalk.
The change, it was stated, would be
necessary largely because of the
growth of the science and chemistry
department in the South Nor-walk do
partmeni. Mr. Perry and Mr. Wallacr.
each divided their time and more of
Mr. Wallace's services will be requir-
ed in the south Norwslk schools if he
remains here.
Dr. Clune informed the Board that
the present arrangement, he under
stood, is very unsatisfactory.
Exhibits for Argentine Republic.
Secretary Sartain presented com.
munlcations he had received from Er-
nest Wllson, commissioner of educa
tlon from the Argentine Republic. who
is in the United States to secure
specimens of work in the American
schools, to be sent to the South Ameri-
can republic. That government agrees
to pay all costs of transportation. Mr
Sartaln will turn the matter over to
the principals of the town schools who
will probably be glad of the opportun-
ity to add to the collection of exhibits
with the Work of the Norwalk pupils.
Mrs. Susan B. Welsh, Miss Eleanor
Gates and Miss lsahel M. Walbridge
requested several new text books. in-
cluding among others lrving's Sketch
Book. Quincy's Joan of Arc, Chaucer's
Prologue, English Mail Coach and Ger-
man and French studies, the latter
two from Miss Wslbridge.
lrving's Sketch Book has been con-
sidered before and it. was voted last
night to adopt it. Mr. Beers gave no
tlce that at the next meeting of the
Board he will move the adoption of the
Joan of Arc and Chaucer's Prologue.
During the discussion on the differ-
ence of opinion as to school books.
President. Keith laughingly recalled
the meetings of school board years
ago, when matters waxed very warm,
and in fact became so heated that the
police had to be called in.
An application of Mrs. E. C. Schede
for permission to send her four child.
red to the Broad River School was
laid on the table for a month to as-
certain whether the family lives in
Norwalk or New Canaan. Mr. Elis, of
the Broad River district, in endorsing
the. application, said that the family
resides on the dividing line between
the two towns.
Good Fire Drill Work.
Harrie Rider reported that he had
been greatly pleased on his tour of
the schools to see the rapidity with
which the buildings Were emptied in
fire drills. Principal Lane at the low-
er Five Mile River school emptied his
building in one and onehalf minutes,
and thc Fitch and Marvin schools. East
Norwalk, was emptied in the neighbor-
hood of two minutes. At the Centci
School the building was emptied by
Principal Goodhuo in two and one-half
or three-quarter minutes with the,
children getting wraps and one and
three-quarter minutes without wraps.
Mr. Rider was under the impression
that Principal Gumbart could do quick-
er work if he used the same methods
as employed by other teachers.
Resolutions to Mr. Blanchard.
.Resolutions of respect to the late
Abiathar Blanchard and drawn up by
Mr. Boers. were unanimously adopted.
it was voted to send a copy of them
to Mrs. Blanchard.
Six members of the Board were pro-
scut last night including President
Bradley 8. Keith, Secretary George E.
Sartain, Harrie Rider, Dr. Thomas F.
Cinne, Wilfred Bodwell and Louis S.
Beers.
k
“Well, Drs. Brown and Smit
going to operate upon old Got
"Is the operation necessary
"Why. yes; Brown has a
ing due. and Smith wants
bile."-News.
to com-
automo-
{formerly a director of the company.
‘1'
x‘l‘hs wooed usual 11
American. Band concert. at s
Theatre, last evening, was 0 . the
best entertainments which it been
provided the words of The Norwaiks
this season. There was a large sites-
dance, and much interest was manl-
fested in the work of the musical or-
ganization, which is composed entire
ly of South Norwaik young men and
boys, some of the latter not yet out
of school. but their playing was cer-
tainly a delightful surprise, and re
flected most creditably upon the untlr-
ing efforts of the leader, James P.
Punselt, who has served as a‘musiclsn
in the United States government
bands, and is well qualified to conduct
such an organization. The program
throughout was exceedingly well ren~
dered. it would be difficult to say
which of the band numbers was the
best played, but. one of the most popu-
Isr numbers was the Chilcothian
March. 'llhis selection was conducted
by A. 8. Gibson, Mr. Punzelt playing
one of the clarinets. and adding to the
effective tone of these instruments.
The Surf Polka selection with cornet
solo by Joseph Thomas, was also artis-
tically done, and the work of this
youthful soloist was highly commend-
ed. Thc string sextet, playing on the
Hungarian instruments, made a hit.
and were accorded several cncores, to
which they responded. The leader of
the sextet is Alexander Doczi.
Mrs, A. S. Gibson. contrslio, Was the
vocal soloist. and her many friends
were charmed with her interpretation
of the numbers alloted to her. Mr.
Gibson was the piano accompanist.
The program follows:
Hungarian March ...... A. Hartmann
Waltz~—Danube Waves .. J. lvsnovlcl
Rakoczl March,
String Sextet.
Songs—
Spring Tide .............. Becker
Ah! ’Tis a Dream C. B. stlcy
Cornet Solo—Surf Polka,
.................. F. Sieinhauser
Chilcothian March ........ R. D. Hall
Hungarian Csardas,
String Sextet.
Overture—diungarian Comedy ,
, ..................... chr Bela
Fantasia-Quid lreland . C. Southwcll
Song—Patria ............ T, Mattel
Automobile Cslop Mackic Beyer
March ................ Paul Unhauft
String Sextet.
Anvil Chorus from ll Trovuiorc,
........................ G. Verdi
Cavalry March.
_—
LAKE MOHONK CONFERENCE.
Dr. Butler. of New York, is Elected
President.
LAKE MOHAUK, N. 11., May 22.—
The Lake Mohunk Conference on in-
ternational arbitration opened its
thirteenth annual session today, The
31c'ction of officers was the first busi»
nose on the program. 5
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, of New
York, was elected president
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia University. delivered an ad-
dress in opening the conference _ln
which lie advocated that the question
of disarmament be avoided at. this con-
fereucc. but the restriction of further
growth of great. armies and navles be
urged. He also suggested some re-
commendations for the coming confer-
ence of The Hague.
Tile present status of the. interns»
tional arbitration movement was the
subject of an address delivered by Ben-
jamin '1‘. 'l'ruoblood. secretary of the
American Pence Society, Boston.
The questions to ho consldorcd by
this conference were outlined in an
opening address by Albert K. Smiley.
AUTO WRECKED IN WOODBURY.
WOODBURY. May 22.—An automo-
bile was wrecked hcrc last night. and
the occupants narrowly escaped ser-
ious injury. The machine is thought
to be that of C. E. Cluster. of Mt. Ver-
non. N. Y. lie with four women from
New Milford, occupied the machine.
The accident was caused by the steer-
ing gear breaking while going down a
steep incline. the automobile running
into a stone wall. throwing out the
occupants. Aside from a few bruises
they were not badly hurt.
m9-
saw YORK. new HAVEN;
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
In Effect January 8 1907.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-—12:581. 6:14, 6:41. 8:16,
8:601, 8:68. 7:64, 8:181. 8:40, 9:061.
9:30;. 9:48, 10:551. 11:01,11:171.
P. M.—-12:621, 1:00, 1:461, 2:671,
3:20, 3:301. 6:10, 6:41, 6:671, 0:40,
6:631, 7:171, 7::41, 9:671, 10:32.
unssys.
A. M.-—12:601, 6:141, 6:411, 8:67.
0:431.
P. M.——12:661. 2:471, 8:671, 6:41.
6:57. 7:18. 7:641. 9:671.10:09.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A, M.—-12:001, 12:001. 4:64, 6:46.
6:46, 8:01. 8:06. 8:49, 0:141, 10:021.
[0:05, 11:001, 11:03.
2:56. 3:311, 4:031. 4:00, 4:32, 6:021,
6:09. 6:26. 6:001. 0:03, 8:68, 8:021.
9:29. 11:001.
Sundays.
A. M.-——12:001, 12:001. 0:00, 7:80
0:601, 10:021.
P. M.—6:04, 8:001, 8:691, 8:081
11:001.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVE .
A. M.—-12:00, 1:121, 1:661, 8:10.
7:24. 8:26. 9:101, 10:121, 11:061. 11:41.
P. M.—-12:021. 1:10. 3:071, 8:221.
4:19. 6:28, 8:011. 8:28. 7:041. 0:27,
11:21. ' ,
Note—2:40 and 7:26. to 3110300014
only. i. .
Sundays. .
A. M.—12:081, 1:121, 1:661. 7:87.
9:08, 10:64, 11:061.
P. M.-—0: 2. 7:04. 8:10. 9108.
SOUTH N RWALK TO osnsuhv.
M. :20, 9:661. 9:68.,
Mx-lz26, 4:381. 6:10, 6:07, 7:10.
.. ’ Sundays.
f/A, M.-—il:16.
P. M.—7:30.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
11‘. M.-—6:66. 7:36, 8:11. 10:001.
6
P. Ila-4:18. 0:86. 6:48.
bands
A. Ila-7:“.
,0
some» , see He
Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.
When a man suffers for eight years
and finally nods help. his happiness
and enthusiastic praise is not at all
strange.
Mr. Stephen B. Naphey, the well-,
known hardware man of Epst Norwulk
(19 South Osborne Ave.) says:—
“l was a victim of stomach trouble
for eight years and growing worse all
the time although i took enough med-
icine to stock a small-sized drug store.
1 would be attacked with severe
cramps. generally during the day.
which would render me helpless for
hours at a time. The doctor has of-
ten had to give me some kind of pow-
erful medicine before 1 could obtain
relief. l was obliged to diet myself
severely although 1 was hungry all the
time, but. I had learned from past e1-
perlence that it would not do for me
to satisfy my appetite. I knew that
the consequence was apt to be the
worst kind of pains for hours after.
i had lost all of my old time buoyancy
of spirit and felt very miserable. 1
had almost despaired of ever getting
well when a friend advised me to use
Dr. Richards Dyspesia Tablets. I
acted upon his adviceand procured a
bottle at Plaisied's drug store. To my
surprise before i had taken two bot-
tles of these tablets i could eat meat
and vegetables. anything i fancied in
fact, something i had not. done for
years. Those pains in my stomach
have disappeared and i am now so
joyiug perfect health. l cheerfully
recommend Dr. Richards Dyspepsia
Tablets to all my friends."
For sale by all druggists. Best
to say “Richards” twicc. Price 60
cents per bottle. Made by Dr. Rich-
ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, 63
Worth street. New York.
————s—————
W-~.~—-~ WT"
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford-~0. P. Janos, W. C. Jaeger,
Percy Mack. 1.. A. Davis. J. A. Mc-
Heury. W. H. H. Tyson. W. W. Cami»
bell, W. F. Clarke, E. Abrams, F. A.
Dewson. Miss Moore, New Yorer.
S. Fisher, Danbury: F. 1:. Wheeler.
New Haven; L. R. Hurlbutt. Wilton:
G. 1.. Rockwell. Ridgefleid: F. H.
Gould. Stamford: A. J. Dowdcswell. J.
E. Rutledge. Brooklyn; J. M. Burr.
South Norwalk; E. '1‘. Scallon, Provi-
dence: J. E. G. Coxwell. J. H. Hickey.
E. D. Lavewell, A. C. Holman. Boston:
P. 11. Morgan, Poquonuock Bridge; J.
i“. Kcuney, Hartford.
Mshaekemo—Jsmes Smith. Harry
Jones. New York; M. P. llallock. city;
Giles Potter. New Haven; W. E. Smith,
city: W. C. if. Tyson. New York; M.
J. Jordan. W. P. Murry. Samuel Green-
stein. Bridgeport; G. S. Lowenthai,
New York: .1. B. Dunne. New Haven:
W. 11. Bruce. Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Desdy, Mt. Vernon; J. E.
Quinn. J. J. lloycr. New York; Mrs.
W. E. Starr. Seattle. Wash; E. S.
Kilpatrick. ii. A. Curtis, A. G. Inncss.
New York.
LABOR SCARCE AT NANTACKET.
NAN'I‘UCKE’I‘. Mass, May 22.——-A
scarcity of help is being felt in Nan-
tucket in pratcically all of the island‘s
industries. The employing-fishermen.
carpenters. masons and painters report
the absence of Incn and many of them
are behind in their contracts. despite
the fact that they keep their plants
opcn ovcriimc.
Some of the firms have endeavored
to secure help from nearby Southern
Mussachusctis cltlcs. but have met
with little success. The fishing indus-
try probably feels the luck of help
must. it being almost Impossible at. the
present time to get laborers to split
and dress the fish.
..—
NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON. May 22.—The
comptroller of the currency today is-
sued a call for a statement of the con—
dition of national banks at the close
of business on Monday. May 20.
OSTEOPATHIC
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. Jerome D.
Wirt. a graduate of the parent
sclwol at Kirksvillc. Me. This
modern, drugless treatment will
ocvrcomc the most obstinate
chronic disease.
New York ofiice, No. 25, W.
42d St.
days Tuesday and Friday of each
week.
Norwalk office and residence,
to lesser. Place. Phone 123-3.
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
Consultation Free.
not
80 Clothes Pins 10c
10 lbs. Washi Soda 16c
8 Cakes Naph a Soap . ..... 260
6 lbs. Starch ................ 26c
Joeeioff's.
18 North Main St. So. NorwaIlt.
ya.
2. s.-s:n.
...-....
"'1
"U
. ,.,, ,
nd’erwéa
and
Hosiery. ‘
NOW IS' THE OPPOR’I’UNE TIME TO SUPPLY YOUR SUM
MER NEEDS.
The recent cold weather has left us with large stocks of Undc.
wear and Hosiery. In spite of the advance in yarn our price is
same on staple numbers as last year, and in some instances much lcs
However, WE MUST MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES. Our Ice
is your gain, and today we, offer Uderweur and Hosiery at prices tlIa
will prove an inducement. to everybody.
. FOR INSTANCE.
WOMEN'S TAN HOSE.
Lace Males and plain lisles am
cottons.
and plenty of them.
29:: Value, 230.
WOMEN'S RIBBED COTTON
VESTS.
liigh pcck and short slccvcs.
Never marked less than 26c and
sold this season in many stores
291'. Today. 191:. MEN'S LTSAIPE HIVéEsiéCERIZED
woman's FINE SILK FINISH Beam”... mm,“ 25c}
. s the res
LISLE VESTS- uiur price.
Low ilt‘t‘li, no sleeves. lace Toda 19c
trimmed. Regular 500 value. , y. .
Today,39c. BOYS OR GIRLS' RIBBEI:
SCHOOL HOSE.
Double sole and knee. fast coloI
Regular 1259c value.
WOMEN'S FINE LISLE TIGHTS.
Wide lace trimmed, cut full at
bottoms, made by the Berkshire
makers. 60c is the regular price. Today. 9c.
Today, 42c. MEN'S FAST BLACK COTTOI'.
WOMEN'S FINE BLACK GAUZE HOSE. .
LISLE HOSE. Double sole, extra good valuc
Double sole and spliced
just as pretty as silk.
50:: value. 39c.
scum, at 16c pair.
box.
Today. 50c box.
lli'.
All the desirable shade.»
Put up four pairs ll.
n
l
l
I
a
L
‘BOSTON Srons’
t
. ‘ --..-.uw
your girl lately?
moot—Philadelphia Press.
PEACE AT LAST. CHAPPED.
Tom——Have you had any spots with Quoth d d. “Your lips look red
111 t."
Said she. “Wcll. ycs. perhaps:
llut papa. darling. that‘s all right.
It's only from the chaps."
Dick—No; we’rc grout frlcuds now.
Tom—How's that?
Dick—We've broken off our engage-
The Place to Buy
Your Eatables
Isatsho.
New York Grocery.
There is no other stores In the United States that offer any bet-
ter quality than we do. The price we ask for our goods is as low
as any and lower than many. People who do their trading with us
are always sure of getting pure, fresh, wholesome goods. We also
full weight, courteous treatment and prompt service to all. And be-
sides, we give our Valuable Pin k Discount Stamps, and we give them
freely. I
LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER TODAY. YOU WILL BE MORE THAN
SATISFIED.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
lHLNEW YilllK EHflBEHY ill].
South Non-walk. TELEPHONE. Norwaik.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
1
, Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
to‘
"Pittsburg High School Journal.
‘—
And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with
Phone 689 Bryant. omcc m DELICACIES and necessmss or daily life than right under this one
roof.
in Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought It here
for your pleasure. In Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavor“
Coffee. We have also brought that here from Java.
We are the agents for the famous Chan A. Sanborn Tess and Coffees.
known the world over for their excellence.
From our lnnumsrable home
products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept In better
iiiii’, a flifliiiili Coal and
,_____ 79.910.191.11. ______f
i
United Grocery 00.
Office days every day with the shape is not to be found In Norwalk.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING GROCER.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
AGINTIIOR
Bowker's Fertilizers.
B. Hershfield 8: Son.
ma Water Street. '
13 FRESH EGGS, FOR 25c.
20 L38. ORANULATED SUGAR
sale --.s-o-s.-.u.o--
SOUTH NORWALK.
Wood.
Telephone 294.
............... $1.00
PINE APPLE-8.2 FOR ..... . ..... 26¢:
DRIEDAPPLE8.2L38.FOR1............ ........ ......... . ..... .. 26c
VERY FANCY SWEET POTATOES; PER GT. ...100
BERMUDA ONIONS ........ . ......... ..... ......... . ......... 120
3L.8.LAROE PRUNES............... .......... ... ...... ...........25c
21.38. BEST LARD. ...... ............ ..... ..............260
EXTRA NICE RHURARB, ORANOEB. TOMATOES, CARROTB,
BUNCH ONIONS, BEETS. SPINACH, CUCUMBERS, CABBAGE, NEW PO-
TATOES AND WAX, IEANB. SPECIAL SALE IN JAMS. .
20 No. Main St. So. Nor. Tel 148.
MEpstein,
40 r... as, am Norwslk. Tel. ms.
Norwalk Chronicler