Elilll vii Irritant
an an um
(Continued from First Page.)
than lilintllnt.l “he‘lme l hhfldfibers to
i all with him to his,“ a in the Butler
ifinest straw hutr y “Here the
meeting was at last held. it ‘
all The ‘meetillz was decidedly interest.
at: ..
”no. alliances) bust-drill residential
' atlas business, look but a short time.
at the meeting was not so easily ad
9‘ lulled There were many thli’lds to
said on the mattels of ultra~lmpor
nee. Nrr [Wheoler unlawful the
lineal. "
7% The article that was printed in one
hr the local papers on June 18th, re-
: ‘ fluted to he a communication that Dr.
. ~ anceilor had posted upon the bulls:
.‘ 3 board in his school was the lame-
gate cause of the wwilrlnness” of the
salon. and Dr. Chancellor was, of
arse, the primary cause. He was
thounced as a man "unwarthy to be
" charge of children" and "incompe-
iieiit fol the position tllat he holds."
Where were other statements also.
if, Application was made for Florence
R. Starr. eleven years old, totattend
‘ lire Center school. Granted.
it Application was made for a musical
‘ MM" Bill the noun of Net-walk. by
,Mallohhe manometer the second place.
{the matter was laid on the table and
fire secretarylrnade note about. the an
'filication.
A. C. wheeler ,aald that a new Latin
hook and a new commercial book had
been rccomlneuded‘fol use in the high
school. The matter was referred to
will. back committee,
At 1a recent meeting of above com.
mittee a-couraeof study was submit-
ted by Dr. (lumbar-t. Progress was
reported on the matter.
A special meeting of the. Board of
School Vipittirs is to be held and
these mailers taken up. ..
Dr. Sharer requested that at the
special‘inleeting ‘flAttle li‘olks' Land.“
be adopted for kindergarten work. Half
a' dentin copies will be all that are
neces's'ary. ,
-Bri pal Gregory 8 hmitlcd a pro»
posed larithmetic co rse of study.
There was also a proposed course in
historyi'and spelling. Principal Wil-
liams presented the history outline.
There was not any change. he said. but
smallness-lent. a liner outline oi
civil government Was contained there-
in, as scholars outgoing to high school
do not get much history. This is cared
for briefly in the outline.‘ The outlinen
was made complete so as to avoid
purchase of additional text books.
The non-essential .and the essential
parts are brought out and tabulated
accordingly. '
in the spelling and geography the
courses will not he as complete and
. are not yet finished. Probaly they will
be presented next year. .-.
Principal‘ Thompson is attending
graduating exercises of his son at Wil-
lisnlstowni and could nol'anpear on the
proposed spelling coarse mailer.
These‘threie courses Were referred
to the text book committee. A meeting
of the text book committee will be
held cu next Monday evening at the
high school when these matters will
be decided upon
Dr. Kendall wanted to know the
amount of the appropriation for text
books-for the grammar schools.
’ “The idea of these men," said Dr,
Charter. "is to make it possible for ll
Rodent to be transferred from one
district to another without losing our
time."
Some samples of pen work of
sketches of pupils of the ll‘ra‘nltllll
school were mated around by in-
Shel-er for inspection They were aut-
ly and linely malls.
'Tb‘ose shown ”ware those of the
Minion Helen Taylor. Elisabeth Brine.
Hilda Thompson. and Daisy liaise.
Thai shallow of tha‘vnrany bird.
sketches that are to be sent to the
State Audubon Misty for inspection
Mr. Wheelin- followialr the routine
business, redlarltl“: "it are is no
further business before the board, i
would like to come to the point at
lnorsollal privilege.” Continuing. he
and: . .‘il have last returned from the
flatworm in New Haven and my loam
.won. i am at'neacs with the whole
world. lwoulil line to all. in regards
«to the srtlclsdbaeannmodln oils of
the local paper. on last Saturday.
hilltop lest y said that i had been
diet the mild moddsiblb for the
.. humeral of of the Whore of the
300th NONI listens-shoot. that it is
absolutely false and that it was writ-
Milkmwolmdalsnt. and i believe
that the writer had the true facts of
{as eels at ”on he wrote the ar-
Hillel W m" flint the board
insult permit an more. this act of
Q of till it! flasher! ofttlle town.
film it: livid. in town. hilt
Elwll years, and in a paid to foster and
ate “humming With his
. knowledge at. the «affairs of the
. . Mount think it was right that
million loan tiles-lads of the
month Inch turn. and i do not
. at the board should sit still
on such actions on the part at
‘l‘irqu ens» .
1‘-
:5. Things wcrl' filial and thing's were ‘
l more,
‘ ' ” Willie ,..:;l"iv
.esalml 0 .lmdlllldhsai-
ior wilfully and deliberately misstated
the facts of the case. Had he cared
enough, he could have found out that
i ”All not present at the meeting All
which the decision to drop these toasts
”M"? W Every yuembet' from
Dr. Chancellor's district "voted against
the retaining at these, lonelier-s i do
not uhdsrs ad the a‘t‘ta‘c‘k upon ill)"
silt has aura may use have any
authority over Dr. chancellor hilt 1th
not believe that such a thing should
not unnoticed “0r. chancellor is not a
lit person is new. charge of children.
i. moyertllat thei‘eertidcate of Dr. Chan-
cellor be revoked and that it take ef-
fect on July lat." Here Mr. Wheeler
‘road the article from the newspaper:
He said further: "I think that a mall
to dotsuch I5 thing at Dr. Chancellor
has done is either mentally unsound.
or else has been cleated constitutional
ly all-enmity ‘
Dr. Thomas li‘. Clune then question-
ed the board's legality in revolting the
principal's certificate.
Dr. William" J. Tracey said: "Before
we lake any such drastic measure as
revolting Dr. Chancellor's certificate,
we ought to have Dr. Chancellor pros-
.enl at a meeting of the board and give
him the opportunity to explain his un-
'ci'llied'i’or action. The boald is all do
sympathy with Mr. Wheelel i think
(a vigorous nodding of heads .reinoved
any doubt as to this) .‘but i think it
wauld be better to h, vs the doctor
present with a chance“ for an explana-
tion hefore~we take any steps to de-
posc him."
“Secretary Wilfred Bodwoli stated:
“if Dr. Chancellor had been half a
man, he would have apologized before
this time. "
Mr. Wheeler said: "There is no,
question in lily mind as to the legality
of the board's dephalng Dr. Chancellor.
[believe that it is within NW prmn
lace of the board to revoke his cer-
lilicate.
Dr. Tracey then moved that the-
maiter'be referred to the town i'Ollllv
sci. Mr. Wheeler thought this it good
under the circumstances, and
moved that lit. ’l‘racoy and ilrudloy ‘8.
Keith be appointedvan a committee to
confer with the town counsel on the
legality of‘aucb an action. it was he
voted.
My. Wheeler thought it was time for
him to say something more, and he
remarked: "The whole statement. of
Dr. Chancellor was the very .liasuo oi
falsehood from beginning to end."
Bradley 8. Keith, pot to he left out
ill the cold, said: ”i suppose l was
named as the other citizen or that 'al-
legcd city' who was lllstrlllllouiul ill
deposlng the two teachers. because i
am such a good-natured old codger. i
can‘t think of any other reason. The
board were fill in favor of a music
teacher for the town at that incl-flint.
and at all other tillles, if one is lit‘l‘il'
lid."
Dr. Kendall then said that perhaps
the matter was. as the article had said,
tdkell from a rumor on the. street. lie
couldn’t understand why Dr. Chancel-
lor had not taken it upon himself to
look into the matter more closely be-
fore taking such measures as he didw
nor can any others of the hoard.
Mr. Wheeler attain thought that the
subject net-tied ll lltilc stirring. and
added Il few more emphatic remarks:
Salli Mr. ’Wllevler: "i do not wish to
deal ill personalities. but a great many
people have come to me since that or
tlcle was published and said to me that!
Dr. Chancellor is 'ltuocklllg’ the high
school. Why he should do this i, do
not know. One example of the many
who have spoken to me about the mat-
. ter is that of the case of the woman.
who wanted her son to be taken from
the grain-tar school and sent to the
high school. She said to me that she
had a grievance as well as myth-if. llr.
chancellor refused to sign the cartin-
cate for the boy to take thereaamilla-
tions for the high school, the said. and
when the spoke of the matter to him.
he said: “You surely don't want your
boy sent to that imitation of a high
school.‘ i think that the board should
not It stop to this knocking.”
Mr. Keith again said: ‘Ollo gentle.
man came to me since the publication
or the article In ihe paper and said
that the article had been posted on
the bulletin of the school as early in
the week all Thursday. Every one who
has spoken about the article has done
so with disgust, and sill-prised to think
that. Dr. Chancellor would do such a
thins."
Dr. allover. heretofqe one of the lil-
lent members. said: "With all due rear
port in the pool» that printed the ar-
ticle, and to the reporter who sent the
notice to the paper. i do not believe that
the article mentioned was posted in
the school on the bulletin at all. i have
been to the school and it certainly is
not there how. “
Secretary Boswell, who talks sel
dam. and in brief, said: “if the man
did not do this thing, be has had three
days in which to deny it."
Dr. Tracey then said: "The best way
that i can use out of the matter is to
communicate with Dr. Chamber and
ask him to be present at our next
meeting. Ask him to appear and s:-
plain. and if he can not. or if he rsme
i
‘ "all then menus» to revolts ills cer-
“finale." ‘ v
fit Was then moved that the mastitis
adjourn for one Week and the next
meeting will be held on next Monday
evening. Dr. 'l‘raooyfiwas heard to say:
“There will be fireworks before ‘0”
Worth by the Willi‘tlllllfiil look now.
rumor about town to the effect that)
Dr. Chancellor was going to leave
Ultra before school closes. He will be
notified today that he is "invited" to
attend the meeting to be held on Mon
day night. Before the next meeting
Dr. Tracey and Mr. Kennwill confer
with the town‘allornsy. that their po-
silion la the matter will be clear. Mr.
Keith said: ”l'll sea the attorney in
marrow. We never let ”Wile things
wall."
This was the end of the melding 6x-
oept fora short informal talk about
the subject at issue. it was one of the
warmest. times the hat factory has
ever had, it was reported.
H—
COMMON PLEAS COURT MEETS.
Julius Scott, of Danhury Hears Evl‘
dance in Barton Damage Suit.
.lulixe Howard B. Scott, of Danbury
held ~ 1 session of the court of
Common Pleas in Stamford yesterday
and the chances are that it will be nor.
ei‘ai days' long. The case is a damage
suit brought. by Mrs. Estelle Silipway.
of Noroton Heights, against Charles B.
it‘ltch. of Darlen. in which she claims
$600 damages. Mr. Fitch is charged
with unlawfully entering land of the
plaintiff and removing gates worth
$105, on Dec. 3i. 1008.
The real purpose of the action is
to decide the ownership of the land in
question. The Shipwaya claim it be—
longs to them. The town of Dorian
claims it is part of a highway known
as lo‘airfleld avenue. Mr. ii‘ltcll in his
answer admits I‘utliovlllu the gates.
hilt says he 'did so in the interests oi
the Town of Dilrlen. lie was then
First Seinrlrlllll. and be cllllmslle act
ed with the consent and knowledge of
20 years the road was used as ll pub
lic highway. it runs southerly frolll
Mlddlesex lined and was used. .llr.
Fitch testified, ulliulerruplodly as u
public road until about December 1.
1903, when the Blllpwaya suspended
xates across it, closing the road.
Town Clerk Sicpllcll Hurt and Mr
li‘lit‘ll were among the witnesses who
instilled. There were many more to be
called. 42A! 1 p. in... the hour of 30'
luurlllnelll for illnrhuoll. Humor 3.
Cummings. of counsel. for the plaintiff.
was cross examining hir. Fitch. John
F‘. Kelltinn, of Kcuealy a Keatillg. nl
so appears for Mrs. Shipwny. Edwin
L. Sctlflold represents Mr. A ltrb.
Mr. Fill-h was positive that. li‘llll‘ilcld
Avenue had been open in travel for
twenty years. He had seen it used
by all sorts of vehicles. and it was
always in pretty good condition. lle
,said he drove over it himself many
times bllt on cross-examination he
didn't mention lnlily specific install
cell, preferring to explain it by saying
he used the road whenever the once
slon arose. just as he would any other
road. Mr. (‘limullngs was asking him
about specific times. at the hour of ad
joilrlllllclli. lie couldn‘t be positive
in regard in these specific occasions
that he lllld to cross the tilllpway pro-
party.
4- Wm...
CALVATION ARMY.
Don‘t forget the meeting tonight at
the Salvation Army. {Iii Water atria-i.
let by Rev. Omaha and his scllgsters
from Knight Street A. M. a. Church.
All welcome.
Wetlands
Crockery. Glassware. House
Furnisllln . Window
Shades-‘- follows h so e s
y 1
" “made reorder
Square While Glass Fruit Jars
iiifihlhaié Tops. "are earl.
clean. Will hold more fruit.
nlclt closer on your shelves.
you have s saving all
around.
White Poles. with handles. lilo.
loillnihia Monographs and Supplies.
Indestructible Cylinder accords. lli‘ic.
Paintingm and “Decorating
l
I? WAINMN MI".
Dr. Clans? reported that there was a, .
motel, '
Collin Norwaik People Have 0001i
Reason for Complete Bellanca.
W .
Do you know how-
To find quick r lit-l from books Is:
To correct ills easing urinary
'I‘o surely out-e. pick kidneys?
Just one
knew“ - .
Have used Donn' Kidney Pills: '
Have proved ther worth in mhbi'
teats.
Here' a South Niel-walk testimony.
Mrs. Charles Owens 07 Woodward
Ave.. South Norwnlk. Coma. says:
“We have used plains Kidney Pills in
our family for over- fifteen years and
are never without a supply on blind.
Last summer my kidneys hematite bad
ll disordered and the secretions from
i. one organs Were very unnatural. My
back also pained the so severely at
times that i could hardly bend and
my feet became swollen as if i had
dransy. instead of calling in a doc»
tor l procured Dean's Kidney Pills and
used two boxes. I had the satisfac-
tion of seeing my trouble gtadually
disappear until not a symptom remain-
ed. 1 consider Dunn's Kidney Pills
worth their Weight in gold.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents ii‘osiol Milburn (20.. Buffalo.
New Yul-.il solo agents for the United
States
Reillelnber the lltilliii—«Dtlnn' s~and
like no other.
ANOTHeaeAisE lN sari-is
'4...
New York. New Hal/on and Harriers
Railroad Continues to Revise
Upward.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company has an
iiiltilli'litl another revision leWiIltl in its
pusscuacr lnl'iil‘ rates to take effect
July 1!: This new raise will mean
about the spine addition lo the pril-t
for regular tickets as did the raise ill
a few weeks ago.
Tilt‘ collllllllluiiou tickets will not ht.
affected this lilac and the “HP ostub
linked a few Wi‘vltli alto will rellluln ll:
effect. Antoni: thei more important
citations from the Silllltlpuilll of flu
lrawlvrs lll‘t‘ the following changer
from llllulillry' Now York from ti.“
the other sclocimeu. First be caused “’ “vi-"i: Ni'w llavI-n from \3 to ill
a notice to be served on the plaintiff Walls; Siliiill Notes“; from all to at
directing her to remove the posts and “0‘“: l’liisflelii. Muss, from smell to
gums. This she refused to do, on liloJ “‘93:; “"“mn ill“, wmw'lm” ".0"
ground that they wore 0“ her own 33.5 to site; liosloll sin South .Nill"
properly. Mr. “wk claims for walk from Still to“ -;ll’. Willllilulltll
from iii Eli. to 3‘: :‘ii: Hartford from
$1.23. in Si lili‘
till ('l‘lllii:
to “.30;
\‘ltllciburr hum oil to
l’nllulIluwpsil- flnlll lift li‘llll
lrcnl iiurl'lngilill from $l.:li
lo rim..- Ridge-fluid 'rmm Is. in 20
Ct‘lilH; liritlgvpol‘l vlll South .‘orwalll
from V! In at. "Hilts: ltrewlllur from
fit in ‘25 f-‘i‘lllfit, Mill lilaill from til it
in route; \k‘lluld‘y Fund from to to all»
f‘t‘fllfl. '
tlrluli llrilalu produced Lilllilfillll [oils
of salt a yval~,.all Bumps less than
5,000,000 inns.
This Fine. High grade
Mission Clock
Eight-Day Movement
Only $6.95
m:
d
at)”;
x “‘9’?
. if ,..
a." I"
3,.
\
V
‘v
n
/-, is
2??
. 41": a ‘2. _
adore alumna. *’
m M
,a
.vIn (If it he?!”
p «slim muscles on.‘
m. w firmware : ..
l
' tos‘lulllcs bu
‘ be recommended.
‘ waymyour helpline;
TheA.J. moonstone»,
EDNEWAMUNE. sate":
sum-- .? qua-suit
ll llllllll ill lilllll
it;
Clape hall a are good op mourning
crepe heals ale, not to
Never was there a little when no
bolls were shown more profusely oil
Ilullelwmll' tllanaat plesiiut; and the
conservative wanna, who. ihougb mod—
eat is also illodhlh trims llt'l‘ under
Wear with plenty of‘ white llbhou.
'l‘he peasants whose name has been
t
given to one of the most median of all
the. season's fashions would hardly
recognize their iiuluhie garb in the
gates in which it appearawclaburate
with laces ulul clnbroiliertes.
A real fine lady does not wear
clothes that flare ill people's eyes, or
use llilplif'ltiflalti scouts, or "when
noise as she. moves: she is something
refined, and graceful, and charming.
and nevor OMl‘lllllVGr-i—Gt‘lll'gi! Eliot.
w...
'l‘llo jet ornaments Wllll'll are. so
highly favored for: hair baudollll are
especially handsome ill the golden
locks of the blonde.
A laidlaway lace parallel-cover, eith-
er black or white, should be brought
forth now if ever it. is to be useful,
for they illllkl' quite delightful covers
or lrlllllllillgs. fol: large summer bats.
. ....,.......
Men‘s ties, the newest of them, are
almost exclusively of figured silks.
rather than stripes. Many have exag-
iicraimily wide on s tucked away he-
neath lilo waistcoa .
A new-old idea in lien is that in
which the knot appears different from
the flowing ends, as a plain or figured
knot. with the ends of plain color with
piaided border
Willi the auto impact the long veil
is sorrtaiimee tied in a soil. lint how
right on the top of the head. and there
fastened, while the lung ends are
brought down and lied under the chill
in under one elIl
Not a billion appears on some of the
trim failure. linens and pongucs, but
the closing he made by Inonus of silk
or linen frogs, set often, diagonally
across the bust,
(‘llallilily figures are applilploli to
minimal-line which is then employed in
Illllkim: lhe lovely overdressI-s which
are a feature of the season.
Probably on no aurlncnl is ihc little
kilIIollu sleeve more at home than on
oiulllgowtla; everybody nowadays
wears short Blt't‘Vl'd on gowns. and it
short enough, nobody will be troubled
with the pulling sensation lllul some-
times t hill-is ncnl‘érs of nouns lIilv-
tag this callllt‘.
’I‘hl- lilile-lahot that is It part of thr-
coiinr trill is just as pretty will-II al-
lowed to lull loosely from. the bust- of
the throat as when lllllro fol‘llllllly
rustic and stitched to place.
We not no good by being iilllll‘llf‘r-
one, even to a l}0()k.~~nl‘0lt'fllliil.
ROOTS, HERBS AND BANKS.
You can no doubt recall the collec-
tion of roots. herbs and barks youl
grandmother made every fall for the
l‘llllllll' llledlcllll- t‘llesi.
it it interesting to auto that the
Illosi successful remedy for telltale
ills had its origin more than 30 years
ago in one of these lloIlll- Illt‘dlt‘lllt‘
chests, and Lydia E. l’lnkhuul‘s \‘uaev
Iablo Compound is made today in im-
luensc quantities from those same
mills and herbs with extreme accu-
racy. care and cleanliness.
WV, _.
When It Comes to
Vulcanizing
Tire Tubes
We are Equip-
nod to do the
work better.
cheaper and
quicker than
everm before
F. E. Lockwood
and Company
its WALL 81.. NORWALK
» ' Telephone
anaasulas
incl-s use. you can have it in the [fork
shire lea sold by as. made from water
oi'mhloli the following is the anilllala
made by J. ll. bluesy. i‘h. it. chemist.
Numhusects Agricultural Elnora
meal. station:
APEIARANCI
“mid“, Ill..lltlslltdlslewbasNon.
Oedlmnt .Nons
a...“ Ansel-ectIIOOOItO-slttl .s-Non.
om
belllllantedlidsilllaeleiol
OHIMICAL IMMINATION
'm‘mm‘fll. slosdsssassssnsas m
A laminate ammonia .0144
c "n.ttot‘aavl:sntsesasasaadM
"‘m IIIICDOIICDQCICAICOICCOM
“‘“F‘. IIllnesslsssl-s-cheesessflm
Hardness (Clark's degree) ........&81
‘M
not.llloiddhlaaonohln*tnlat fill.
in“ Tris-
No barnyardliisodsd pond too sold or
this Mildly. .
Mechelle loo Co.
H; V H!»
Atria div“ Tris dovearlon.
Governor li‘ral’dl B". Weeks has ap-
pointed le. Pilelix l’. Chlllingwurth
of Haddalu to examine and report on
the mental condition of George Con.-
slanwwlttll who iii confined in
,Middlesex county tail.
The govclllol has alllhoilzed the
super lniendeut of the Chanel-tit ill liosa
pltal for the insane to further detain
Stephen Sipos.u prisoner tlunsferlod
from an enrol-town jail to the. state 3
institution on account. of insanity His
_ sentence has expired bill be in still far
sane.
'l‘he govelnm has authorised the ad-
mission of Antonina Doll'ziskis to the
Connecticut Hospital for the insane,
as a state pauper.
(“intends Cooler. of Stafford anti of
Michael Noi‘dolla, of Waterbury, to the
Home for “retirement. at Newlflglon.
and the duplication of William 0. Dwy-
el‘. of Waterbury, to the Connecticut
School for lluhcclles.
IS IN TOW .N
Classy In Appearance. with the Latest
Ityis Montcla’ir 'l'ouring Body.
of l to 00 miles an hour on high gear
makes this the local car.
Remember the speedy little "Hun-
moblle 20” runabout. also the reliable.
Maxwell, "idverite 30."
and Colllmbli.
“Phone Mil. CLOVER. 24145. or our
new garage. 733-4.
Norwallt Consolidated
Auto Company
W W._._-
Ryder-Dewar
. CityNatlonal Bank
sourll NCRWALK', down:
rnausacrs A GENERAL IANKINC
CUIINECC
.
Ca Its Bill-plus and Profile
0100. $111,000.00
Isis Deposit Cortes, CI and on per year.
aowm H. marlinwaoa'. m3.
J0 N H. KNAPP, lat Vice-Pres.
FR OERICK N. ROWAN. 2nd Vice
WILFNEC IODWELL, Cashier
DIRECTORS .
E. H. Mathewson Nam-y Coymeur
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah a. Mama J. Wallace Marvin
Christian "art: John H. Light
Fully-h New
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Orion House
“
(Gregory Boulevard)
E A 8 T N 0 R w A L K
.——__
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John E. O’Sullivan
PROPRIETOR.
GLOVER’S
"THE PLACE"
Be Comfortable
Most ally shoe has some style. Bill
you want more than this. Your feet
demand, above all things, COMFORT.
'l‘illv.) Morris is a pleasing colnbllla~
lion.
Elite Shoes
$3.50.and 34-09
“WEAR BHOIO THAT HT"
WWW
Two Stores.
Norwalk 30. Norwallt
AAA
now stands. 5. oulasv lives
Are your syas uneasy? Are they
News. beginning to resell .Ilalte them oom-
fortable. Put them at their ease.
WEAR PROPER urn GhAfiBl’lid
WC grind ml" 0*” mm
Fenwlck Optical Co.
claim “all”; me
n onl-lnlial'bu rear.
. liouraws to it a. m..nnil 12: ill 00..
ll st. in.
:9 p. In.
. in
the ..
He has authorized the admission of .
of We.
items that affected I
. d
. not “flats to muesli their and l‘
vhrsiolsn' fully. but when this is
impossible this aroma! is the our
best course, all taken according
to instruction will print entire rs—
lief la. a large leanings of
cases. it is are an harmless and
can be «obtained at: any A. D. 8.
drug store.
The “ltoelller 40” has
These are tile local A”. h. g drllSIIsts:
Allen. the «means
The Bridge ensues».
Extreme power on hills with a speed 11,. Cliffofll Pharr’naey.
Qultlnsr C. Chilly. Props.
[I
. ’— .wm..._~e.._...w “~— .,.-. -
moor Asgzusurs
m
Bethel Hat Flnisbsrs' Union Voted in
Favor Monday Night.
There was a largely attended meet-
ing of the Hat Flnlsllers' Local Union
No. 2, in the Town Hall, in Bethel, Moll-
day night.
gather to take action on the arbitration
agreement and working agreements
which had been agreed on by the con-
ference of manufacturers, national cx~
ecutive and advisory boards of
United Hatters of North America and
the Danbury Trimmers.
them read slid explained, they
adopted by
Secretary Marlin Lawlor was present.
The men were called to-
the
After hearing
were
the National
meeting.
The mlser is ever
..-.—-
in want—liar-
ECO.
can not your car tomorrow.
put off with a "promise.”
NORWALK.
Paterson“30”
Light, Strong
Swift and Silent
A line hill climber. Mechanically
perfect and constructed from the best
material throughout. with all the de-
tails of appointment carefully attended
to. Tile car that will take you any-
where unti bring you back The up-
keep cost is much less than ur on any
other car of equal power
Sold complete, with magneto. full
lamp equipment. generator. fie, &c.
Five-passenger Touring Car..
Founpasscuger Touring Car. . .
Four’passcngcr Tourabout ...... $1.285
”31.400
41,400
"W6 can deliver the goods"~You
Don‘t be
FlBST CLASSAUTOS FOR HIRE.
By Day or Hour.
OSCAR ll. BANKS
AGENT. '
CONN.
e:
-3 3'
3230):, 3:55,
5:25. 8:0ix. dross. li:illix. 9:001. 9:80.
11:00:. 11:30. 3:00;.
8:61. Willa. 10:23:. l023‘lx.
llzl'i.
lions” and slimmer. v lei"
new YORK. new saves a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
rm: TABLE.
in Ethel June 5. 1010.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. hi.:~12521. 0:00): Fit-“x 6:08.
3?. 7:20, 7: 48, 8: 18x. 8: hilt. ll: 15x.
:37. l0:"0x, wilful, 11:29x.
l’. M.-—-12:l'li'lx. L:0l'l. 2:50x. 3:17,
:00): h: 35, El. 50:, 0:40, 0:50x. 7:illx.
:fl‘Jx. llulilx, 10.29
laundays.
A. M.—l2fl33x."5:092, flzllx. 8:54,
10:20x.
P. M.~-lii:i'llix, 3:3“. 2:50x, 5:35,
mos, lziltlx, 7:09, 7:02x. 8:2“. 9242:.
l0:28.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.--~«12:llx, 4:10. 5:45. enemies.
3155!. molly. il:.iilx,ll:lidn.ll:40x,10:0li,
ll:00x, 11:03.
P. M. rrrrrr 12:021.}:10. hoax.
max. 4:32.
1:571.
5102!. 5:08.
Canaan.
A. M. »»»»» i2:00a. 8:00. 7:30. 8206:.
9203:. 9:40x.
l’. M."’"12104,1102X. 6:02x. 6:04,
0201:, mm. mulls. ll:illix.
dun..—
SOUTH NOchléK TO NEW HA.
A. his-land's, lziilx. 6:12. 7:27.
10:00:.
P. M.~‘12107X. 1:20. 3:021, '3: list.
4:20. 0:12 01093. 0..“ 7.10:. 910%.
9.10!,10:083. 11.18.
Malaya.
A.M.“12210X.’it1ilx. 7:43. 0:11.
drill, 7:103.
lllllllx. l0:il(llt.
P. Mr“.l 101:, ll: 10:.
8:243. 9:083.
DANIURY TO COUTH NORWALK.
W
A M--ll:5is. mason 8i§0.10:.03
11: b0
1’ tin-4:13! 0: lids. 8: 30.
Gun day
A. M.-7:ilb, lit”.
P. $943100. 7:303. 8:283.
W
scum aoawatlt 'ro oaaauav.
15.1.03“ 0:17 Brill 13: 003.: ‘
P. :lizfi lllllnl, 5min. tilled: 18.
Ma an
.A.M.~i:20,3'10.10‘00X-. .x;
P. «a: in?
.‘Phjfll‘lvu Ileana” ,
l: ., .
Norwalk Chronicler