home” in and see our stock or
Rugs and Carpets
CREX RUGB,TAPE8TRY BUGS, AXMINSTER RUGS.
iNGBAIN CARPETS, TAPESTRY CARPETB. VELVET CARPETB.
OIL CLOTH8 AND LINOLEUM.
Was...
1 «:i
LACE cunrams AND PORTIERES.
ensues ro onoen A SPECIALTY.
We give 21%
Trading Stamps
A, D’ickerman 81 5011
84 Washington St..So.Norwalk
Telephone 446
Our
1
TheN. E.
Whi e Sale
is bringing Women’s Undermuslins of artis-
tic design, staunch make and reliable mater-
ials to you, at prices way below" normal.
visit to the store will convince you.
88 Washington 8m!
May
A
Ryan Co.
0
ilIlET A ElilE AEEiilli
. (Continued from First Page.) ,
m
izhead«marten-a in Wall street at 7: 30.
and yrere conveyed to the Country
ion in a-l‘lurray truck? which Mr. alar-
ray kindly offered for the occasion. it
was fitted up with chairs and proved
to be‘not only a novel. but a most
satisfactory means of woreyance.
Arriving at the.Country Club. short-
appetites, they were ushered into the
. liulugrootn. where a turbo table was
beautifully spread. and decorated With
\ huge bunches of flowers. Also. at each
place. was a. small bouquet and a very
dainty place can? with the club mono
gram on it. . . . ,
After finding Emir pianos and a few
words of grace from Rev. James B.
Werner. they sat down to a dinner
which has never been excelled at the
club. .
Jack Speldel and his orchestra fur-
nished excellent music during the din
ner. and added a great deal of life to
the affair. Everybody who has heard
this orchestra knows of this character—
istic of their playing.
Considerably after two hours of
feasting the fellows listened to very
interesting and witty speeches from
different members of the club who
received hearty applause for their at
forts.
Then the music struck up and all
joined around the orchestra and sang
popular songs. it was close onto mid»
night before the crowd broke up, but
when they did. they were all satisfied
cthat this banquet was the most suc—
ycessful in every detail. that the club
had ever held.
The menu:
Grape Fruit. an hisraschino
Clem Bouillon
Pickles
Lobster
Parlslenne Potatoes
Orange Sorbet
Spring Chicken a In Country Club
Green Peas Corn Fritters
New Potatoes Romaine Salad
Neapolitan lee "ream Fanny Cakes
Biscuits s is Lucy
illemi These White Rock
Haut Snuterne Apollinnris
Rev. James Benton Warnerisctad in
ithe capacity of toastntuter. and the
1 following subjects were responded to:
v Arthur T. Murray. “The Benefit of
ythe (‘luh to the Community."
Earle Ii. Hosting. “What‘s the line '.'"
\‘i‘. Franklin Bishop. "Does it Pay to
be Good?“
Kenneth B. Vomam. "Who's Who“
‘ Celery
f
Olives
Jordan’s
Perfection
Wax Oil
Polish
(The famous "Donkey on")
Cleans instantly. polishes
beautifully. hides scratches.
leaves no odor. it does for
weedwork ”what metal pol»
isheo do for brass and silver.
Ask for Circular.
CHAS. E. DOW
ID. NORWALK. CONN.
- ...-
‘rus lumen rsurusn.
Mew Hestlnoensoieueiy Found Fever
with His Impioyer.
“our junior partner." said a host-
mmsn. “came to us as a boy. We
Mambo» at that time. both squel-
mlslas. but one of these boys
lilies risen only to he a junior
' y in our unipolar; departmenty
h the other her now become our!
partner. lion did we come to
which was which? i will tell
W i came down to the store
mus i found one of the have
laid the sidewalk and he was
., sealant the wind Dust sad
testing heel; over the specs he ninth earnestly illernlierb Held Air/noel:
out. and he going back to sweep
. a. lilies hay and irritant well.
n the kindling sport: or quiet:
. . a;
this tree swooping the wrong way.
any i found the other our
loss of time. but every
mtg: with him. its use sweep
it didn't dorm no hint
Glover’s
THE PLACE
Elite Oxfords
NEVER SLIP
A Style for Every Occasion
A Style for livery Foot
$3 50- $4
Two Stores
iNorwslk South Norwsiii
A‘l' WILTDH MEI-C nouns:
“bibs-it‘s:
' May Day Inert. .
The Sixth dummy. Guest Artillery
donor. in command of Captain Albert
ll. Marathon. left. this morning, for
the rule ranges. in South Wilton. for
' antral May our ehoot.‘ The boys
) ' with airM
droplets. in: elm trill latte
grounds at noon .
the weather is thick. end
mm
a ville‘ll lining the horns “
Conrad C. Price. “Where Am 1 At?“
Mr.” Murray. who spoke very freely
and decisively, showed the benefit. oi
a club to a community by saying that
men are bound together to improve
social conditions. Also that the club
shoulduspread out and get new more
bars and take hold of politics and
broaden out In general.
After this very practical speech
came Earle ll. lloskins. who was the
guest sputter. on "What's the Use?"
Notwithstanding the fact that this was
yrnilior a hard subject to speak upon.
:iht‘ way in which Mr. lioeklns master
1 his topic was appreciated by the helm
l.amilaune which rationed. He kept his
. listeners Inflone continuous uproar of
{laughter with his witty sayings and
1 his talk proved to be not only amusing
‘lllt very instructive.
W. Franklin bishop. Jr.. who was
next on the list of speakers. was to
speak on ”both it Pay to be Good?"
Mr. Bishop was notilled oi his topic
and Just after the menus had none to
more the conimittoo received word
from Mr. ill-hop saying that he would
be unable to speak. However. when
Mr. Werner clinic to his speech. he
made such flattering remarks about the
"Will-Niel)!" smelter that Mr. Bishop
arose end said he could not resist say.
inn something on the alibi-ct. And so
by the thus that he had finished his
sin-ooh. every fellow was sure that it
did on: to be loud.
Next on the speech line was Keir
neth t3. Vsrnstu. who spoke on "Who’s
Who? saying it depended totally on
the triends one chases. in short. that
{ho should be very careful to choose
then of character and principle for
friends. lilr Vernon: denied at noon
her at sayings from old philosophers.
which were quite true and straight to
the point. ”the speech was deliver-ad
in a verytilertusi way and ion the eu-
niches solarium: to think shout. '
The concluding speech was by (ion—
ml (3. t’rioe. who incite on "Where sun
It At ” It is safe to say that this use
fans of the
linen dildo :a Round? 'l‘iihie that ii
trust. He started out in series the
that be; use at the country illuh. not
he said he would so it little thither.
‘ "l‘hli little subject. ‘Where Am i At?’
should start a follow thinking and
should teller? turn through life'.
out in lite should have so
at st Wilton is '
but this all not disturb ,.
V a graft
iv before ti‘o’clock, with‘good. healthy
Ed sat-y.
gt speeches that has at? ‘
s
undid dismiss his subject by shrine
'Where am i ail"
was on the rocks. helpless. Such is
the way with 9‘9 young man. Instead
or setting bin compose and going to
sleep. he; use not to be wide awake
and on the alert for anything. . .
Blur Price also brought out the fact
that a lottery goes to college and utter
slimline: there three or four” years.
tithes a twoqyears' course in which to
specialise. say in the mechanical line.
at." and then turns around. and goes
in all a ”bunk runner" instead of foi-
for.
AnDtheLEgod point that Mr. Price
brought to light 9 that if a man in
business let blew rlt pile up on him.
after a while he would be so far behind
that he would last throw up his hands
in despair and exclaltn. “Where am i
at." Conversely, if a man would not
let his work pile during that day and
would keep busy. when night cattle
around he would find that his desk was
clean and that he was ready to go
home.“ “And so." as Mr. Price said. “1
present.
home."
Then at Mr. \‘i’erner's suggestion.
everybody arose and drink is silent
and effective least to one of the most
beloved members of the club. who rel
centiy left us. Morton ii. Weeks.
Mr. Werner save some very good
little talks between speeches.relstlng
incidents that happened when he start-
ed the Knights of King Arthur. of
winch this club is the outcome. The
Round Table Club would not be in ex—
istence today and it not been for Mr.
Werner. What he has done for the
fellows can never be repaid. the has
(one through more trials and troubles
and been in more scrapes than one
can realise. but nevertheless. he is
still one of the fellows. and he is held
in very high esteem by every menu
her of the club.
Those who participated in the least
Were: Rev James ii Werner. Berle
lb Hashim. Kenneth Vernsm. W.
Franklin Bishop. .lr.. Harold. A. mid-
e'in. Arthur 1'. Murray. Donald F. Way
of New Orleans. Warren 0. Woodward.
Willis Horse of Westport. Dr. William
Wheeler. Arthur (‘. lloyt. Forest Cue.
Jack Batty. flurry i it. lloyt
Moses. Harry Earle. tioorrey Shaw.
Walton Flynn. ll. butler Vellesut. N.
illoodeood Bitsn‘. (‘onrsd C. Price it!
but i am not ready to go
com Sheena of Stamiord, llnrold Mun
ray. Victor ilsnn, Mex Grey. Harold
Green. Sayre Younger.
A VIOATlON WWI" PAID.
New One New Yorker Iwung Around
the Circle Lest autumn
"i em it yours; mun ' 1,. has had
few adventures." wrl v-cspond-
not oi the Circle. ".. «on i was
granted a month's vacation i decided
to visit various parts of this country
learn how all the people livemin city
or on lat-inward what the! thouiht
and how they meta.
City. 1 had him. but i didn't intend
to spend a cent more than was not-es-
l went by trolley to Connecti-
f'cut sud Mosesrhusetts. i didn't dress
very well. so was not conspicuous and
i stopped at many kinds of village
inns and second rate boarding places.
"A transient panorama of new
. things opened up before the (most of
my life has been spent in New York
City) and in “unanimous i left the
beaten track and west into. the coun-
try. i worked two days on s farm for
beerd.‘lod¢lnx and 88 besidesysnd l
estate very user giving up my plea
and staying there for my whole time.
i went to Boston end spent two days.
then bought I ticket for Chime vie.
the Canada route.
"Arriving at Chime i had spent
”I and been on the reed nine days.
After Chinese 1 rode by train to Ken-
st reduced rates. i wanted to see
tit prairies sad the pro-herons mid-
dle West. By trolley. etc, i spent
five days in the rural districts and
then ensue bent: to the Mississippi and
went down to New Orleans.
"After two days there (perhaps
the most interesting of all my trip! I
set s too as might clerk on it
or retinitis: to anesthesia. first trip
was mighty inter-visitor sud setueilr
earned rue money. Alter essential: l
uncut three days in Washington and
noel rations. went down s mine and
mute the acquaintance or e'ininins on-
tinesr and learned many things and
than Melt to New York. . .
’ "Now t sin a dillersnt inert incense
of. that trip. 1 menu it a. point to
W to everybody and keep ores and
lists open and l last-nod hurt to hen.
the myself among men. 1 know some-
thing or our country now! can shut
my eyes and res neeroae‘on cotton
women. farmers shuns on more
. out on huge Karissa wheat fields.
Massachusetts rim-w wives,
. butter. black coal miners and
‘ pdrt rim the
try and iii _
.1 ever it «on 3h cheapest.
m .
lie would find he
andromes out saying, "Where am i
10MB! till What he hits been preparing
think i have cleaned my dealt off at.
Jersey City. H. Arthur Wheeler. Mela
by the cheapest possible way and‘
"My starting point was New YorkE
than i went to Gettysburg end from
there to Pennsylvania's suthrseita‘
steamboat bands playing cards eith‘
~ their. Way outerwear-its on the hot.
, We tells
helium ve-i
A8 PEE8IDEET
(Continued from First Page)
W
cause of the rivalry of the two haiku.
boring cities from which the contes-
tants oorne. Martin Latvia: the pres-
mously elected to the newly dreamt
position 0! secretary- treasurer.
camber of this year. when a now also»,
tion will take place under «the provis-
ions of the referendum adopted at this
convention. President John A. lilotlltt
was nominated for reelection, but, in
a speech te‘lng what he had done
for the butters duringgbls 18 years” in-
cumbenoy of the presidential chair. he
declined the nomination.
The new president. Simon Blake. for
the last seven years. has been presi-
dent oi the Danbury‘ Fini‘shera's local.
non organization which has 118 mem-
bers. Before that time he was vice-
prosident of the some local.‘ Held at
he is catnain of a local military com-
pany. in addition to his duties as a in
her official. The new president was
not a member of the conference which
settled the recent sextant] strike. but
he has always been an influential mem-
ber in the hniters' organization.
“i look forward to a new era in the
allulrs ot‘ the linited'liutters or North
America under it safe and suite admin
istration." said Prosldentelect Blithe
on Saturday. ileyond this the new
plans, but it is known that he is corn
milled to all of the reforms of the new
radiralelernent which mines into pow~
or as a result of the presnt election.
These reforms include more ooonotn.v
la the nuances of the organisation. a
less automatic rule.l bribe oilininlo and
a man strict adherence to the wishes
of the rank and file. It is not expect
ed. however. that the new administra-
tion will involve any fresh friction
with the employers. as most of the
'sotories undo:- union rule in *llenhury
and elsewhere have agreements run-
ning until 1912.
Another important. action taken by
the convention on Saturday was the
adoption of the recall system whereby
any of the national officers may be re
called by the loral organisations. if
it eliould be decided that they have
not fulfilled their duiies scoordlns to
the uniform principles. This action
or the continuum was hiiteriy fought
on the door. but the radical element
in the organization flnnlly prevailed.
The conservative element declared
that the adoption of the recall system
would mean that the constitution of
the organisation would be impaired.
The majority of the delegates did not
seem" to share this view. however.
The convention adjourned until to
day. when it will complete two matters
left over by the committee on resolu-
tions. One redeem: the resolution
ipmvidinn that all rough hats shall be
made. and not sold to scattered con-
10"!!! throughout the Coilfll‘)‘. which
interim. it is claimed. in hreulriua u:
be rooms of the hat ninkiur indu;
gt". The conservative element are up.
“calm: this resolution. claiming their
re several large concerns multin'
rough hats. and that to adult! “I?!“
reacltfilous would mean that these
plants-would be seriously crippled.
The othrr resolution yet to be dis
nosed o.‘ is 'hnt relative to the ndop»
’iou of a unit'orsal label. the purpose
if whizh has been discussed before in
horse columns.
There was some saturated discus
sion lest Week in the convdmion rela-
tive to allowing piece vrorlt or week
work in certain shops. it was agreed
‘lini n worker should receive an even
a o oi $20 per week. but it was point-
nd out that this Ri‘t’si’t‘j‘a was not at
way: being paid. Treasurer lilaher
intimated a weekly wage sonic. llow
over. the matter was left practically in
he same position relative to adheo
once to the present contracts. which al-
lows tor either system according to
the conditions of the shop. and the
tinleiiliy of the Work. * ’
i
-wW
Denounces the Hubble skirt.
Home and bobble eklrts were do-
.nounced by liirs. Jesee w. Tobey.
hand of the militant-r department of
the household arts division of Opium.
his University. alter rotunda: "0“!
Europe. l‘rsshishusse in headliner
noon would be overcome by the fair
16:. tire. Tobey prophesied. and styles
will be oriented to the personality 0:
.he wearer.
“As for the: atrocious bobble skirt
all t can say is it is dangerous to
unlined. "That’s why it won't, stay
our. Wooten: are to he more senate
to before long in the matter of hate.
the doom oi the fresh but appears to
in near Hereafter a women will wear
he not that becomes her without
hing the extreme in foolish styles
a widen the style only can for a but
i not is wholly unbecoming to than:
teeters. '
"iii dress one thing in particular
impressed the in my stay in Phrie.
the Phi-is Women themselves admit
or t in th in streets the notation:
out secretarwtreannror. was urinal!
The, 3‘ '
new officers will serve only until Do» ,1
very popular mun innanhury. where
president would not discuss his future ’
liltilllii lite.” the man educator saw _
tivertisemenrs
r)\ L
they dainty and effective.
i
Bridgeport Advertisements. W“
Cline E lit. um (llama hug
Eatohliahrh 185?.
FOR HER DAINTIEST SUMMER FROCKS
We wish to draw attention to the Voiles and Marqui-
series. those diaphnnous weaves of silk and cotton, in deli-
cate colorings so appropriate for summer wear.
they masquerade as costly material when really they are in-
expensive. Especially when made up by artistic hands are
Often
COTTON VOILES with white grounds have narrow
satin stripes, even or broken, in light shades. Extremely
dainty. 29c.
COTTON VOILES in plain solid colors, exquisite
shell pink, lilac. rose. lotos. pearl gray. green, light blue,
3
shades. 50c.
27. for 25¢.
10C.
Screen Enamel
Iron Enamel. with brush.
Linoleum Varnish
Bathtub Enamel
Furniture Varnish
Sapolin Gold Enamel
Marquisettes can be made over any lini
a shimmering satin or silk they make ideal frocks for ca-
sino. garden parties or summer evening wear.
Wash Goods Section. lower floor.
SOME GOOD VALUES IN LINENS
SILVER-BLEACH ’BELGIAN NAPKINS. 22-inch
Varno-lac in all wood colors. different sizes.
Enamel for Porch Furniture. red or green.
in fact. all shades. Special at 25c.
MARQUISETTES IN FIGURED‘“ DESIGNS.
very large assortment in light and medium combinations.
MARQUISETTES WITH METALLIC DOTS and
coin spots. quite new and very strikin
a i
All summer
5, but over
a
a.
size. worth regularly $3.00. at $2.50. Five patterns.
SILVER-BLEACH HEMSTITC H E D L U N C H
CLOTH, size 58 x 76. $l.90.
HEMS’I‘ITCHED TRAY CLOTHS, all linen. 18 x
Tray Cloths, worth 35c, 18 x 27 for 29¢.
GLASS TOWELS, hemmed ready for use. 17 x 34.
HOUSEKEEPING CONVENIENCES
1 5c up.
I 5 and 25c.
20c.
25 and 45c
30 and 50c
IO, 15. as and sec.
25 and 40c.
40c and $1.00.
Basement Furnishing Store.
Eire E. El. Eroh Earnhardt
finished in the shop when- rhey were ”I
Above All—for Men who care
to dress well
Shc es BARRY Oxfdrds
in all leathers
. $3.50 and $4
FLYNN’S BOOT SHOP
R. H. FLVNN, Prop.
90 WASHINGTON ST.
It ....................
Til. No. 90’.
.u...w.... .
The Ameer's Vengeance.
When Sir Charles flush-Smith.
who died not long ego in England.
as in the market place of so his
‘ienlstsn town he use tired at by it
alive. lie indeed complaint with“
to Ameer. who appeared to intro no
once of the incident, merely remitiit-
if. '"l‘hist'e all right." tilr Charles
motioned mill and met with the
one reply. He still thouaht that the
war was" treetinu a serious matter
lth less consideration than it do»
med. but thought it advisable in
\y no more ”on the subject. About
melt afterward he was invited by
n Ameer to ride with him. They
t length Sir Charles said: “Your
helium has been busy of late.”
. “Oh. no.“ replied the Amber "they
. re your little lot. He had taken all
h
Extra Specials at the
A81? Store
VERY BEST BUTTER,A POUND
A&PFLOUR.sbsg
leveeseteeeseoa-e'eeqsueeues 0.1
ads for snine distance edition the
lion and passed gibbet altitr sinner. ‘
ii
.............ose
. .......... 760
------
30 STAMPS FREE WITH 1 POUND EL RYAD COFFEE
.. .35c
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 wssmuorou 51“.. eohru NORWALK.
Deliveries It” s.
m. and rise a. or. Free Delivery.
Horse Dentists.
in every large city there are new
dentists who devote their entire eh
tendon to horses. and they are kept
surprisingly busy the year round. The
equine dentist is. of course. provided
with special instruments tor the tile
traction and titling of the teeth of ‘
animals needing attention. it in ratio
or interesting to observe an opem
lion in horse dentistry.
Clue of the instruments. called s.
.vpcoulum presents the appearance of
an ivory handle and four small have
or nickel. wot-lilo: on a retailer. Ind
crossing one or in such a man»
nor as to teeth yellow square that
can he made thine or small by the
turning of a screw. ‘
Setting this deride to the or
size. the horrid dentist will '
gently into the sdlterinn‘j a
month. which. during the on
is keptmoortlr open it .
uh
Norwalk Chronicler