“CONCRETE GARAGES”
An interesting book on this sub-
ject, illustrated, published by the
Atlas Portland Cement Co. may
be had at our oPfice for the asking.
'Also other publications on con-
crete construction in general and
on special work along this line.
Our sales of this Cement are
increasing each year. ATLAS
leads.
Mason’s, building materials of
all kinds, sewer pipe of all sizes.‘
Coal of course.
Shoes
>.
To those we have the pleasure
of seeing In the store. tho lol-
lowing will not he of any lntcr- .
est.
To those whom we do not have
the pleasure of seeing in the
store we wish to give as near a
handshake as is possible on pa-
per.
We are trying our best to pre-
sent to you the most desirable
styles and the best quality of
leather iin our Shoes that can
possibly be gotten together. It
will be our earnest endeavor to
have our styles abreast of the
times, and trust you will have
us in Iuind whenever you are in
need of Footwear.
Conneally
& Bracken
81 WASHINGTON “ST.
Tel. 363-4
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY
\l'c honor the day In their
memory. Sumo memories are
arrest and album bitter, but
if we attend to your Clothing
interests there will always he
satisfaction and ‘ pleasant
memories.
,-Gottlieb's~—-—$7 8r $10
II mourn MAIN eraser.
H pm.-. . »
, The subject for discussion at tho
" Booth NoI'Walk Congregational church
I. tomorrow. will be "The Part 0! Lay-
; . men in the Life and Work or the
Church."
MR8. LEVY'S WISE.
I guest-Mlle had many dealings
with some of the junk Inca and
knows all about them. You may
'i'ool many ladies, but you can't
iool Mrs. Levy. When Honest
John came in her house and ask-
ed for some junk, she told him
that he might sell his junk in
Wm. Elfron, 30 Fort St, East
Nerwalk, but you can’t pay In
II). to or rags, 754.0 lb. for auto
' tires, title a owl for iron. and
best prices for rubbers and met-
als. 'l‘el. dril. Ask for slip
Our Crawford and
i James Means’
OXFORDS;
“there" with Style and Fit
$3. 00 to $4.50
——MAX LEVY
i160 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
l SOUTH NORWALK
are
uI'.
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershiield & Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water St.
L4... .. «.1
Ice Ice Ice
Crystal Wave
ice . Co.
E. T. BATES, Manager
We wish to Inform the people of
South NorWaIk that we are In the lee
biielnen and we deal In Pure lee, di-
not from the Berkshire lee Company,
right off the pure lake No dealer soil!
purer Ice. for It all comes ‘trom the
some place.
We take pleasure In giving our cut
tomero good service and honest weight.
Our price at wholesale I0 17¢ per
hundred. or $3.40 per ton, In any quan-
tity that may be desired. We also sell
to family trade at 30: per hundred.
. Send your orders to olfleo.
Cor. FAIRFIELD AND
CONNECTICUT AVENUES
Tel. 897 or 259-3
. h... _ n... M- -4. ..
Something New
First-class modern home for only
W100; balance mortgage at 5'7...
tine of the lineal. residences on West
Ave, also choice lots on and near
West Ave” very reasonable.
lI‘Ive acres also clear land near Irob
ley for only ”000.
in acres with bungalow for $1400
You should call and see about those
bargains at once.
COBURN & HULL
94 Wunhlngtou at, South Norwulk
Tel. 414-4
'l‘he Oxford-blue in the shade most
sought. by the fashionable Inan who in
ordering a lounge unit. There are. blues .
and blues, but this shade III loan oom-
mou and pniticulariy planning. Some-
times; it shows loot a faint stripe of
nomtI other color, as brown or mean.
i Tommy tailor the t1tll‘l‘pcil0il)-I
think I‘ll go back to Heaven when: I
came fI'OIIII"~rIIOEIItJn 'Iranseilpt.
One in a while a hair out will help
some in giving a man an upearanco of
prosperity.
. — it IS Best to Remember
a That even a stand sum saved from them; envelope cvciu'p pay day.
4th grow slowly but surely, and Imsibly have you much worry some
y when there In an unexpected call upon your purse.
:1; A dollar starts on account in
The South Norwa‘ik Savings Bank
1 ‘ . All dendrite made on or before Monday. June a. will til-nu Inter-
eat from the that of the month.
(Dunn Saturday cranium from II to 8 o'clock.
SATURDAY. JIINE 3. I91!
Meats Poultry, Vege-
tables, Fruits, etc.
Best Goods, LoWest Prices
Homer S. Beers 8: Co. .
, 13 MAIN ST-. NORWALK
22 W. WASHINGTON 8T., 80. NOR-
26 W00 DWARD
AVE. 80. NOR.
IEBIIIIII lili WIMEII
Illll lHi-Slllllllll lflii
:Ailorney General John H. Light
Heard bya Large Audience
III Those Interested
Attorney ('Iocnral .Ioim ll. Light
spoke last evening at the high school
upon "Women and the School Vote."
The address was given under the aus-
pices of two of the women‘s clubs of
the place and the auditorium was se-
cured through the courtesy of the man-
Iutemeut of the high school.
burl. principal. presiding and introduc-
ing the speaker.
of the largest of tin: Season and the
enthusiasm .luduo Light aroused must
have been gratifying to him. since it
is a strong sense of civic duty alone.
\thle could make so lillb} a man. with
a thousand demands upon hlm, IIIIIII‘I"
take still another cusam-nwnt. (Inc
who listened to Judge Light last night
for the first time upon a theme of this
Iieucripiion. said with conviction. "He
speaks like a patriot." The main In—
tention of the discourse was some lu-
struotion to women upon tho manner
of casting the school vote, but it Is
evident that Judge Light hoiicvos so
strongly that women should have full
suffrage. that he often spoke ronIIuo-
inrly upon this topic. which is, of
course, an allied one. (Inn aood point
made as to the reason women should
have full suffrage was that surely ihu
most Important matters are those of
education. the school and the library.
and that women already have been alv-
on these. then why should anIIlIlng be
withheld. Judge Light Is always lllu
minallngmwbcn be Ice-Is strongly be
is one of the most llvo, convincing,
arousing of speakers, He has always
stood far progress. It Is natural that
he should be In the van in the mat-
ter and the women who believe in suff-
'rage are fortunate in such a cham-
pion.
The speaker dealt with the widest
broadly and undorstandingly. He told
of the illness of women naturally to
deal with educational matters. Women
instinctively care about the liner
“things, the things pertaining to cul-
ture. 'I‘o men, as a rule. having a
chance to hold public oliloe. the
thought comes "What Is there in It for
the?" Men In politlfi are largely
swayed by hellish personal Interests.
Women are the natural reformers and
they could do much better work In
connection with the schools than men
have done. This has been provou In
some places where women have used
tho school vote. To deal lntelllgontly
with a sublet it III necessary to be in
sympathy with It and the men are not
as much in sympathy with school
work as are women. speaking on broad
lines. Men on animal boards are often
good business men and know the, va-
Iuo or II dollar In buying merchandise
but they have. as II rule. very little
knowledge of the value or a dollarI In
the matter or education. It often Imp
peas in Norwuik. that when money is
needed for roads, or this, that or the
other thing, the men of the town say,
"Oh. no ahead. and make the appro-
printlon. Well not down on no
aritoola." Women In Connecticut have
had tho right to vote on all education
a! questions and to serve on school
boards since 1893. They have been
slow to take advantage of this, but
the woman of this town should realize
their duty, be made voters, Vkand sci
women elected on the school “boards,
Perhaps not knowing how to be made
a voter has deterred many women.
Now is the chance to have those
points cleared up. Women are requir-
cd to lawn the same general qualifica-
tions‘lor voting: as men. Under Illi'll
of doom dictates the registrars or
voters of a town on Thursday at the
third week before the annual
meeting are required to hold II ment-
In; for making up the list of voters.
Every woman eligible to be made It
, voter should file an application on or'
before that time With the realistmra
Eighdtl by horse" Iir some clamor re
7 adding In tho totvn on new behalt.- In
. this Written application to ithé rotis-
quit- the must diva her name and her.
maidenm In the town by litrsnt and
number. the and It‘ll n she became or
Dr. Itlum- i
’I‘lul audience was one '
town’
*
w
’wiil become, in yours of age, the date
Iwhen sho became a. resident of the
stain. the date when she hecume a
resident of the town and it then appli-
cant was not born a citizen of the
United States, the date when she be.
came a rchidcnt thereof. The regis-
trars furnish tho blank forms for these
applications. Women are eligible to
hold billed on school boards under
2116 oi‘ the General Statutes which
reads: "No person slntil be Ineligible
.to serve as a member III a board of
education, board or school visitors.
Iowa school ormuulitce or district com-
mittee, or be disqualified from hold-
ing such unit-e by rousou of sov.’ And
under section bull. or the (Ieenrul Stat-
utes, us uInondI-d, she may serve on
the board of directors 0! any public ll.
hrurtr, or on the t‘onIII-Ititmt public Iii
hrary committee
Judge Light spl‘lkt' several times
during his lecture of the need of full
suffrage for wonu-n. He said that ho
had believed in It slur-e be cast his
Ilrst vote. W0 nro proud. we say, of
tile l‘ulliphnitmshlp of our wives and
yet thI-ro can bu no real companion»
ship without a mutual interest In all
fairs. So many men iivc practically
in one world and their wives In annih-
cr because of tho difference In the III-
threats of their liws. Sudraue {or we-
Inon would mean an Internal in nor-
ernmvnt and altalrs or state. We like
the people host who am going our way
ami'our onnI-nklnd It’lli’thon be an
Inn that way. Saint Paul said some
centuries ago, “Lot the wmueu learn
III home; of their husbands." Spank-
ing of this Henry Ward Beecher once
said. "Imagine tho Ignorance 0t wo-
men who have only that one source of
Information," \‘I'omon have a place In
public aflaira. as well no men. and it
is absolutely (humorous to our country
for women to "be deprived of tho but»
lot. III the‘kovernmeut by the con-
sent or the governs-d the woman being
grit-carried should lmva something
to say about making that nocrnmont.
Judge Liaht said that he had never
heard one single good argument
against equal suffrage and that the op-
position Io it is simply a mental at-
titudc.
IIIIIIIMIIII.
Gear-do H. Campbell.
The death of George. II, Campbell,
axed sixty-seven yearn. occurred last
evening at 0:30 o‘clock. at his resl‘
dance. No. I96 Rust avenue, East Norv
walk. lie was a veteran of the Civil
War. serving honorably lor four years.
lie enlisted in Company A. Seven-
teenth Regiment. (‘. V. I., and among
other important engagements was at
the battles of Chancellor-“lilo. Freder-
icksbnrg and Gettysburg. Me Is our.
vivod by three sister. Mrs. George
Emerson. of Flush-wood, N. .I.; Miss
Ella .I. (lulupbell, of 190 East avenue;
Mrs. IIcnIan C. Drake. of St. John
street. and one brother. Frederick W.
Campbell. of 26 St. John arm. The
funeral service will be held on Mon-
day alteration at 8 o'clock. from the
residence of Frederick W. Campbell,
and Flor. Hugh ll. Carpenter. of I'rov~
idence. It. I., will oliicluto. The burial
will be at the convenience of the fam-
ily.
Rev: Arthur 1’. Pierson.
Ilov. Arthur ’I‘. Pierson. 13.0., the
famous pastor. lecturer and author,
who was taken III in Japan and brought
to IIrookIyn, his home. by his son-In-
Inw. Rev. Frederick A. Curtis. 01' Nor-
walk, recently. died this morning in
Brooklyn. alter IIIII Illness of six
monthly. lie is survived by six chil-
dronmllelnvan, Helen, Laura, Annie.
Edith and Warren. Deceased was ”Ii
yearn oI age. The funeral will be bold
Irom the Hartford avenue Presbyter-
Ian Church on Tuesday at I unlock
in the afternoon.
Francis El Burt. ,
Francis In. Hurt died stills home in
Bridgeport. thin morning. He was the
(ethanol Ark. Burt. of Main street,
Norvvalk. ; . ,y .
“it“,
Funeral of Lillie Alma Olsen.
. The tundra] of Lillie Alma Olsen
villi banana“ Ilia ii‘liiltnl III a: 30
hieiooh, from the In
View Terrace. .Ilov. biredarink A. 0010
than will child to ml the Internal
will be 011' ’ II
t
l
l
l
I
I
i
I
y‘homo In Sound 5
rare opportunity.
advertising purposes.
-. - m.._.wWWw~w-w.w
M
WEARING AWAY 0F MOTHER
EARTH.
Investigations by the l’nlted States
(biological Survey of the erosion oi"
numerous druinauo basins of the Unit
ed States show that tho snrlace of the
country is being, removed at the av-
erage rate of about an Inch In 700
years. Though this amount seems triv-
ial when spread over the surface of
the country. II lurcomcs stupendous
when rolmltierml as a total. or oven In
separate drainage basins. Mississippi
Itivor, for Instance. carries 'annualiy
to the sen llilIJOUJMW tons of dissolved
matter and SMILSOI‘IJIIIII tons of suspend'
I'd matter. and or this total (lhio River
earrlos 83,350,000 tons and Missouri
lllvor routrlhntes more than twicu as
much. Colorado liivcr. which has
built up for basil a vast dcltha, brings
down more suspended matter than any
other river in the l‘nilcd Hiatus. do-
Iivcrinu annually as? tone for each
square mile of Its drainage basin. or a
total or IIIIIJIOJIIIII tons.
The rivers of the United States car-
r‘yto tldowator every your 270,000,000
mu oi dissolved matter and 513.000;
tons of suspended matter. This
total of 780,000,000 tons represents
more than 350,000,000 cubic- yards of
rock, or “0.000.000 cubic yards of sur-
face soil. it this erosive action had
been concentrated on the Isthmus of
Panama at the time of American oc-
cupation it would have excavated the
prism for an Sir-toot level canal in
about 73 days.
KISSING THE KING.
There I8 one rather
dreadful anar-
Norwalk's
ter of an hour in store for the king,
at his coronation. The archbishop
will kiss him. Yes-V but Wait! Then
come the princes of the blood royal.
and the representatives of the peers.
all of whom will kiss him. To he
kissed by u lot of haphazard men Is
not a pleasant esperlcnrc for the Euro
Ilahmnn. II II were a choice or being
him: or refusing to he kissed by the
archbishop and the House of Lords,
this writer would Inukc the great re-
fusal. And probably with the assent
of the others. Kissing In most on-
popular among Illnullah‘npenkirm .poo-
pin. That is. the oflirlnl. the family
kiss. There In another tor which Latin
Rives the third name. and the lover’s
kiss endures. but only high potantntoil”
can be Imrsuaded to exchange the of-
ficial kiss Ithe registrar general Is
not. to he kissed by the census enum-
eratora.) The Indian boy has quite
given up being kissed by hi! father.
and be In kissed by his sister and his
aunt only by compulsion. In the Iron-
oral lIIc we have eliminated the kiss
of the ofllclnl and the kiss of the
family, much to our content. lint. of
course, when a king is crowned we
must “put him throught It."--i.ondon
Chronicle.
I... w.......~....-~..w-——
His ABSENT MINDEDNESS.
A professor of the University of
Pennsylvania. who has greatly on~
(floured himself to the students on no
count or his kind heartodnoas, has
One particular
onut-mindcduoas.
v
«adult—«that or at»;
lie visited his married nephew II,
few days nae and had listened to
the young wife’s praise of ”9" first.
born.
The gentleman Iolt‘ that he must
say nrlmothinr to hire the Impression
that ho was interested.
“Can the clear little tellow walkr"
no Inquirod quietly. '
“Walk.” shouted
the mother.
I
"Why he has been walking for live,
man but”
"Dear met” exclaimed the protein
" hyping again Into abstract-Ion.
‘ long way he must have
,. spam“. 'I‘Imos.
All sizes.
. tion.
Furniture
a
Gentleman:
You'll never know how
good we are until you
smoke on. b. J. Reynolds
makes us and all dealers
sell on.
Yours truly,
ROGER. LUDLOW
TWIN CI‘I'Y
NUGGB'I‘
LITTLE GEM
CIGARS
. an ameuMW
"It was Cervantes, was It not. who
said: “No man III born wise?” ‘
TRIST M 8: HYATT
Leading ,Dry Goods Store
NOS. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK, CONN.
Royal Worcester Comets
, Golden Anniversary Special Style 210
Worth twice the price -—- Sells for only $1
in this fashionable model In presented an Irresistible bargain made possible Iluough the cooperation
of the muluus. who desire to littlnglv observe theh Golden I.I.Ibilee
Think of it? A genuine ROYAL WOI‘lQItI S'I‘Elt unto-date Corset worth double the price, at only $I.
To Wear this Special Style No 210 Is to realize corset periection, to know that Ian
IIIC SI‘ (‘UIISI' '1‘ VALIlI-l ever uttered and to assure you peifect coral-.011 style and giacc .
lletter purchase early as our allotment is limited. Many will buy two or
IMI’t’)Ii'I‘ANT~~'I‘th Corset was brought out by the manufacturers, irrespective of cost or prollt. solely 1'...-
Golden Anniversary Special Style 210. Price $1
H. Krieger 81 Co.
We are showingr a large assortment of
Wash Tub Dresses
Linen Suits
Shirtwaists
Linen Coats
Pongee Coats
at Very Moderate Prices
Clothing for Men
Suits from $10 to $20
Buy on our EASY PAYMENT
PLAN. We charge you no ex-
tra for the credit accommoda-
Everything for your home. We
furnish entire homes for almost '
any price you wish.
Cash or Credit
l
‘Torhana‘ it was. but woman found
It our long before ,lervantcardlti."-m
outrage; Iteoord-‘IIernid.
may
no you want hoardersior thesum- ,
marl Try a Sentinel want ad.
Sentinelwaut ads. brluzi results.
Two" contra.
I
’ m
Non
Rustable
possess the
more pairs. A
SWIMMING
SUITS
are here In every conoeiw
0pr style and color. ready
for It swim.
1-4 sleeves . .f.......32.00
Sleeveless .........$2 to $3.50
Sweaters. knit ......$3 to 34.50
Trawiing Outfits are ready for
your vacation days. _.
Trunks, Bags, Edit 60000 and
downs of smaller traveling arr
moles '
Jadeph Davis, if
as Washington St. “lotion."
Norwalk Chronicler