Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, March 16, 1910 · page 3

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'1."

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Fancics in nocltwm for Easter and

‘ the approaching’ slirlllg.

Thursday is bargain day at A. Dick-
ermaii I ”Bon'dWEbc so; for specials.

The young also who do not enter
Merrill College overlook an opportun-
ity See adv. ’

Gosta'a (20er has installed an ice-
cream machine In his fruit store in
Main street:

-J(i, .LMints a 00 invite you to in-
about their linajotitlzlmmeil and untrim~
bled hats See adv.

Colonel Charles 0. Davis of Brook
lyll, visited the drill oi the Sixth Com
pany in the Armory, last evening.

‘—-Ashes, Airplakcd Lime. Raymond
Bros.

The Friday Alternoon Club
Will meet with hirsuilugh B. 'Carpen-
ter 23 West streeit, March 18th.

r. A. Mitchell is at work enlarging
his center window. When ilnished it
will appear to better advantage.

A sale of Easter upwelties 5‘57
held this afternoon‘ss the re
Mrs. Frederick H. Rowan, in Elmwood
avenue.

Howard Wiimot is taking a day a va-
cation i'rom his duties on the trolley
and Thomas F' Smith is substituting
for him.

William Fay. who has been spending

stew days with J T. Hayes and fam-
ily, has returned to his home iii Brews-
tors N. Y.

Mr and Mrs. George Whlitock have
moved from the corner of Main street
and North avenue to Hill stregt. near
Spring Hill avenue.

The Fraternal order of . meets
tonight at the skin W .street.
Following the has more will be
the usual social time.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 8. Cole-
man, of High street, South Norwaih.
are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. James
Coleinsn,‘-of‘l)aiibhiy ‘ “r

The Hospital will meet
vvitllers: Mort llnd, of
Taylor avenue. y afternoon of
this weak ‘nt 3 o'cl it

D. Burr Beach went to New Haven.
today. to attend gilt} annual meeting of
the associate corporators of the Odd
Fellows Home at (lroton

Mr '_and Mrs, Ifbphen Cyako have
moved their housfilold effects from
77 Lexington avenue to their newly
purchased residence. to Lexington
avenue.

Banner Couppil Sewing Circle will
meet styhirii." filiiie lurrianl‘ ii. iii
Lowndea avenue. on Thursday. Supper
will be served as usual. Everybody
welcome.

The Rake Ovél' ClubVwas to have
met last eveningyat the home of Miss
Christensen. but postponed their meet~
lug until next Tuesday evening. when
they will again idliler for a social
evening. .

A carpenter mu 0‘ have a well drawn
plan to build a hops successfully and
you must have a Wall thou t out plan
to live your iifg duccessfill y. A sav-
ings account. in tllil Bo. Norwaili; Trust
Company should be a part of your plan.

To have well filing and carefully
made shoes for 5 growing boys and
girls is naceM‘to the proper de-
velopment of theipfeet. The Educator
shoes are perfect for the purpose
Particulars and prices in the adv. of
Conneally a Bracken in this issue.

The J. a J. dash Ltd. concern, in
Chestnut street“ Qdiith VNorwslli, is
about to lay a new sidewalk. in front of
their pronoun s'sli’, during the iii-slim
inst-y work it was discovered that the
manhole of the catch basin recently lo-
noted there was eight inches below the
contemplated sidéwalll line. Street

 

 
 

Commissio par Duniopw notiiipd of
the matter“: is thighs
catch basinw rs. so .

 

 

ALVK'l‘iill

 

.fimraifiioutrsdorl

. Mar. wstsr h. grading. mason
ry work and excavation. math
mates cheerfully iveii on all contraoli
work orders iicitsd.

p

.4 of 13270.1?“ total cost at the hltlld

I.“ will

logs was still? 00. The various build»
inis are detail ,, as follows: . '
At the report” cost of will.“ the
Clear Felt Hat company added to its
plant at South Notii'hlh The building

high and 43x00 feet in tile.

A four- -story bricli structure was
omen by the E ii. Hotchlilas (loin-
pany to replace a factory building;
which had been destroy.” by tire. The
buildini is 70m) feel; in also and the
reported cost is lithium.

The lochwood Manufacturing Com-
pany at Bouili Nelfwalk enlarged its

cost $8, 500

at Winnipsuk was enlarged by the
erection of a one-story brick factory
building. toxitou foot in site. and a
brick machine shop, also of brick con-
struction and one story high. 25:“
feet in dimensions. The reported cost
of the improvement is 03.000.

lug. 30x30 feet in also. the reportiid
cost of which is 81.200.
A one-story frame storehouse was

built by Vanderhoef I: Company. The
structure is 70xiili feet in sine. and tho.

. reported cost is 88.

Under the heading offDIrectory of
Labor Organisations." appears the fol-
lowing:

The total number of unions classified
as local organisations which were
found to be in active existence in lilo
state was 478. The number styled all
state and district organisations was
15. There were. therefore, 493 separ-
ate and distinct trade unions or labor
organisations within the state at the
tithe the data contained in this belie
tin became available for compilation.

in Norwslh and South Norwalll there
are 20 labor unions, and the names
and addresses of the secretaries of

lows. ..n
Barbers‘ Union. No. 72. W. J. Blat-
tery. 18 Wall street. Nor-walk. V
Bartenders“ Union. No. 269. F. J.
Buckley. 4 Cross street. South Nor.

, walk. ~

Bricklayers? and our Union. No.
l3. William -0. Sin j.‘ 60, Meadow
street. . "

Carpenter-3' Union. No. 748. W. E.
Riordan. 39 Orchard street. Norwaiii. _.

Central Labor Union. Mrs. Fannie .i.
Joyce, iii Monroe street. South Nor-
walk.

Cigar Makers Union. No. 26. William
F; Korn. id Quintard avenue. Box 520.
South Norwalk.

list Finishers' Association. No. iii.
John W. Quality. 70 South Main street.

l-iat Mskers' Associsiion. No.15.
John W. gmith. 38 Elmwood avenue

list Triminen‘ WIUOD bliss
Emma F. Buxton. id West avenue.
South Norwalli.

J. iioyt, 28 Spring Hill street. Nor-
walli.

Musicisus‘ Union, No. 52. Rufus J.
Smith. 36 Spring street.

Palnters'. Decoratora’ and Paper.
hangers” Union, No, 621, ii. 8. Dayton.
18 Winileld street. illast Norwslk.

Plumbers' Union. No. 222. .1. ti. New-
man. i Hartford place. South Norwplk.

sheet Metal Workers Alliance. No.
127 John A Bolas. 26 Orchard street,
Norwalli.

Bllk Workers Union. Frank Fried.
158 Main street. NorWalli.

Stone Masons' Union. No. 24 ll.

walk.

Street Railway Employes' Division.
No. 476. F, R. llsrlier. is West street.
South Norwslli.

24 south Main street, Booth idol-walk.

Buxton, i issscs street. Norwalh.
Typographlcsl Union. No. iiilll. Wal-

 

.You will ital! quotations on new
York and Boston Curb stocks,“ will
as s ihsrkst letter by wire every day.
on the at

Til! 0|.le ”T".-

"It"; ID IV

 

 

till i. ll fill!

. it

 

is of name construction. two storied.

 
 
 
 
 
 

plant by the election of s IOllMim" “~
brick addition. 35x80 feet in use, which .

The plant of the Muller Gloria hlills b V V

For use as a storage building the V
it a (l Corset Company at South Nor- :
walk put up a memory brick build.

each are given in tho ration is for .

iron Mouldera' Union. No. 209. Gould '

Borco. 25 Concord street. South Nor-
l

'l‘ailors' Union. No set, Louis Klein.’

Tsani Drivers‘ Union, No. sell. w. l. .

tor is. iiwiand. Broad River. Norwalh. .

.Siochmotatiousg

pwi?wl dug in

 

9a octave-toss
A‘sauir‘snunnunn
‘. ‘IVNH “resonances-assesss
, ssssssososvsls\lsaasldl
p”afloat-sesssssssssssissasssssss

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

’ such

 

 

Overlook an oppprtunity. who do not

ENTER MER glLL COLLEGE
And Po r“ for 8 pass

Ypuns filtlilpa arc wanted. wanted holly,

Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free

ss wsLl. eraser. patina its.

 

NORWALK.

 

 

 

‘ scorn uoawaut. oops.
mu. rsl. ass. , vans m. sea.

lLumbel'iulll MillWork for Everyduilg

from a Piggery to a Palace
SPECIALTIES

Window Glass as every description.
Ball 1' and cord.

lioaidsd codes Gutters. two sisss.
"UM" when Fabric Roofing.

Sheathing and mildew Paw.
Hair insulating and hastening Papers

 

1? YOU ans: 'Vrmulsmc scour paiurruo voila
AurQli’oalLs oar rlcuaas AT

LUTHER M.WRIGHT'S

NORTH MAIN AND UNION 8T8.

 
 
 

V If You Are Particular

about the Fit and Style of your Footwear and want it comfortable.
too. you should come in and see us

We have a line of $2.80 AND use LADIII’ 0H0" that all all
' [the above requirements.

"FLYNN & RYAN

a Washington Street south Norwalk

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

,' i,”

Alli. Tails WEEK. we are givins a demonstration
of Heathcrhloom Petticoats. This is a tire op-
portunity fertile fastidious dresser to match her new
spring costume. and to be properly fitted This Mil"
mom is tailored with the new hip so essential to the
present vogue. They com in black add all til? fashion-
able Spring coloringii. '

We cordially invite you to come
the Amerits of this popular Petticoat
‘ Aspscisi ten per cent. discount from lsr prices on
_ ,h all purchssas “made during the demon-tram

The N. E. RYAN Co. .

as waslilhorou s’r.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and pea for yourself

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

scorn Noumea

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

l
V time. be use been informed that bills

he 0. it; 'd would be honored by the
~ William.

 

were relight out. including a warm

till. heth Dr. (1.8. Kendall and A

(3. Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler wanted to
have Dr Kendall removed as special
High school purchasing committee. Dr.
Kendall contended that he was not a

V ~ special committee. lie resigned as .
f member of the purchasing committee

on the spot. but she resignation'vvsii
tabled.

President Bradley 8. Keith presided.
Secretary Wilfred Bodweil‘ presented
the course of study for the high school
which the high school committee rec
ommended for adoption.

The committee also sailed for some
spnmpriaticns in connection with it.

Dr. T. F. Clans. speaking for Dr. W.
J. Tracey who had intended to be
present but was detained. said the
course was practically the same one
as the one in use at the Stamford high
school. which is highly regarded by
prominent educators, including Presi-
dent Hadley. of Yale University.

John R. Lawrence. speaking in rob
create to a motion to refer the course
to the committee on text books and.
supplies, said he thought the course
should reclsvc very careful considera-
tion. This developed a discussion
around the board and at Mr. Law
rence'ii suggestion it was voted that
each member of the board be present
ed with a copy of the proposed course.
as well as no refer it to tile commie
ice on text insults and supplies.

Also at the request of Dr. Tracey Dr.
Clum- hrougbt up the matter of exam-
inations this year for entrance to the
high school. The lower school prin-
cipals seem to be in the dark as to
what the requirements are to be.

Mr. lawrence thought it a reflection
the teachers of the grammar
schools if their pupils are not able
to go to the high school the some as
to another grade. He thought the
teaches are the best Judges and that
they should he held responsible.

in reply, Dr. China said this privi-
lege had been abused. lie had found
that not‘to per cent. pass the examina-
tions. ,

A. (.2. Wheeler said originally he had
the same idea mi Mr. lawrcncc. but
he had been discouraged in the
method.

Dr. Clone thought eventually Mr.
iawreuce‘s suggestion can prevail. but
not until the grammar school stabil-
ards are raised.

The whole trouble. in the opinion of
Dr. G. s. Kendall. is that there are
no regular rules to govern the school.

it was moved that the estimates on
the cost for running the high school
for the coming year be referred to the
committee on accounts.

The miss. totaling startle. are an
increase over last year.

iAstcr Hyatt. of the high school
committee. said the committee had
gone into the matter very carefully
and found them lower than most high
schools. Comparisons were made be-
tween tbs coat here and elsewhere.
making a showing of trons so to his
per pupil in favor of the Norwalk
,achool’. Tao or three additionsl’tbsch-
on are desired.

All estimatos.have to be read
the town board of estimate by til
Monday.“ ilsy.

Upon motion of Dr. Olune it was
voted to have the principals of the
grainmsr schools furnish the visitors
'wltli‘ a resided course of studies tor
their consideration.

sir. thsier tech exception ilhough
not ”caudally. he said) to the appoint.

I‘M

.iaeut at the last bloating of Dr. icon

dail as purchasing committee. in that
“there was’ already a purchasing Milli
Vttiild' .ssid island years ago” 9 lied
been appointed an ”extra mom or of
the purchasing committee and had
simply it appointed. Though be
bid ”at deli only one meeting in that

or. Kendall suited drill
in one deal alone he had saved

ed that, another member had 0. it

. to Mr. Blanchard than ll memorial j

to ow. on shortlist of the greater seed :‘
. it would accomplish , 9
No definite/stop was decided it
~ at this pleating. but the idea met wi ‘
apparent favor that it is not he‘- ‘
, 1K?“ um it will be allowed to drop. .
' he visitors meeting started off very
smoothly last night. but. before it and 5
ed a number of interesting matters “

trouble ilaiiV helm ilnslly straightened ‘

hoped Dr. Kendall would continue a

ill esibthirco. Dr Kendall in

town sails. no also told or a ibiséiip ’
' in buying seine high school books. its
has ordered some books and dliioovsr- .

 

oul

Dr. Kendall said he had done every-
thing in good faith and if Mr. Wheel
er wanted his resignation lie could
have it.

Mr. Wheeler. in reply to this. said
he did not What am resignation. but
declined that ho thought the high
school commuter should be alloyed to
conduct the school as they see iii. its

member of lilo purchasing commit.
ice, but he did not want him to llaVe
sixuial powers. lii- rinsed by moving
that the action ()1 the former inedi-
ing in making Dr; Kendall a special
purchasing colllmittri- be rescinded
and that he ho, ll‘lttdi' a regular men»
her of the purchasing committee.

Dr. Kendall replied warmly to hit.
Wheeler and considered the latter had
insulted him and reflected on his in
tegrltl

hir. inw‘rence thought Dr. Kendall
should be better pleased not to have
all the responsibility and therefore
he favored the suggestion of Mr.
Wheeler that all requisitions be pass
ed on by the whole purchasing oom-

 
 

Dr Kendall announced his
lion as a member of the purchasi
committee.

Mr. Bodweli called attention to illii‘
fact that there was. a prior~nlotioiil

Dr. Kendall again presented his ren-

(ill the table

ion that there should be an effoi't to
moire night fichml pupils to be modal

rapidly
Dr. Kendall moved Mr. Wheeler bit

I him to have covers on hand placed
on the books. Dr Kendall said than
are two cases on hand. ‘

Dr. Kendall also thought there
should be a revision of the tire drill
systemat the school. '

ngme Dr. Kendall a special committod
of one to confer with the high school

the business of the evening and a old.
tion to adieum prcvdilcd. All cl tllé

miitcc. A discussion of considerable, members of the board present sluék‘
length followed, after which Dr Clone, athrougll the meeting except Hairy mill- . ‘
silo made the motion appointing Dr. 'er. who went out early to catch a do

Kendall. explained that he had not
intended him to be a special commit-
lee.

Dr. Kendall said in reply to reports
that lie was acting independently in
making purchases that the only time
he had made an laden-adept purchase
was in the manor of a few books be

for his home in East Norwalk.

-

iie-—-“ Are you unmarried?”
She—«"Oh. yes! ‘lAis of time!
Town Topics. ‘ ‘

 

 

had seen in New York.

 

That despo
traceable to some distinctly icmsledlli . .. u
Women who are well do not have the blues. neither arc

nden

they irritable and restless.

mafia £11! hangs oi miseralzle 1ihelm gasucll as.
pc e, it own cc
womb. W Tilt-T

modem

other means

illness.

Here are two such letters --

genuine and reliable.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

remarks!) e cures of felting}
failed. There is hardly ads
woman does not write us that this simple .
made only of roots and herbs. has cured heroi‘a solid!“ i

 

in women is anionic] condition of”

Derangement of the

isnodoV

model

that of Mr Wheeler. which prevailed.

Mr. [Awrence expressed the 09$an

regular lll their attendance. It ill n9» V _
ticeaiilc that the attendance dwindled :

The result. of the discussion was to V

committee. This seemed to exhaust. ”

read them—#flieymVVV
t“; ,_'<_

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'lsnaliop. but it aau voted to lay it

‘ l
delegated a committee of one to in. j.
ruvlow the high school committee to

fill

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

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