roa nova ‘roahlau . - . & at. TWVQWKROWD K. d: EJWalata, ., Chambray and Gingham Dresses. . um andwi‘darlt .........m J” 3 Ml”‘--“°”“"~‘° ‘ ,, . " Gingham Dres‘apa. sixes ii to J3 Standard Wallis. pulp and years _ .. 3 ' . 31.00 to '2‘“ Jltlilflid a car an so I'- a. no. ..j25c “Cadet“ Hose, Black and Tan . ....... . ..... ...........25o _. T “Buster Brown” [=1me , Mlddy Blouses ....85e, no, 74a ‘ Value hoe. 75c, $1.00. Silk mu. new, Black, White and Tan no Fine. Medium and Heavy Hose, all siren .......15o, or 2 pairs for 250 .6. A Dickerman & son fat whsrnuorou sr. ...,,.. rumour 44¢. x a a l a h a a t a w_, We Give is. a ll. Trading Stamps ............. ,a_I,a I‘D I,a:w I.a'l,a:w_a ....................... ...................... ............. s i ot‘i ce »! Anyone who has Rn- zor Coupons to” re- deem will do well to do so at once, as we have-vibut i5.Razors on M and no more i -;...,-_u..;:;-;-;-ia;a ~.-Z-1-;-.-.- i l 1 fi-, _ :u‘...'-;.‘.-a:.'-_.:a‘r.;-r.;-'-:u..:._-;o:.,...;u w'l . r;-;-,-;-;-‘_..;-_a .;., J unite sold. .ln'. :ja'a‘nj- - n‘.;- I'I‘ILI'I:I o'a a a'a‘n‘a'a'nf Sentinel Razor Coupon No. 128 ' Smart Sweoters 'I‘heae are treacherous dayawon'a hour warm, the other cold. Too early to put on heavy clothing, and yet you cannot afiord to tabs chances on your health. A Sweater la better than rheumatism, and coats much lose. It can he slipped on or oil‘eaaily, and is not cum- bersome to carry. Women's Sweaters. plain. mannlah weave, Derby collar, douhle cult, pocket and large pearl buttons, white, cardinal and the new golf brown. excellent value. $5.00. Women's V-naclr B'waatera. plain or .weave, cardinal. white and gray. a fancy 81.93 and ..‘.i°‘“"‘" m tn. 3...... n: navy, an , wary aty and party. only deal- k. white. any Ind Ill-sea" Sweaters, V-nec ultimate duh. Miaaea' sailorCollar Sweater-a at .mp8. Irltattts’ Sweatara; soc, ale and $1.25. Juvgula Sweatara. gray and red, 81.90. The N. E. Ryan, Co, «I WWII!“ m d 3r Ah m -3 . «manta-limit m taaey that the amp» mus. mm:m ea naming meat upon ltiaa robes haa pea. tar ‘ WW momma” Ward relieving the nmm' tension , "‘ ‘ “’lata‘ahawaaaalarlnaaoua days we»:~ . Thomas F. Ciune. Herbert O. Pollard. t burn, Harry Rider. hr. William J. ’l‘ra. . that the reports at the secretary and - acting achool rlaitola be accepted and , teachers producing their licenses. day-4 ' in: that in one instance a teacher « plieation hat the poaltion o! truant ol- ; REPORT. Ml lTilE statou'ui lottrrtn (Continued from First Page) -—-—-~ idea of pupils at the town for entrance into the hiah achooi, Dr. Edward H. — Gumbart being called to the moatlna to explain what he know, or the aliairs at hand. ' Theae matters unsatisfac- torlly settled. The lamp or donsolidatlng the achoola was brought up by Pmident Wheeler. who repented that the select» . men Would includathu matter in the ' call for the annual town meeting in order that it could be acted upon at the regular electionti. The meeting was called to order by President Arthur (C. Wheeler. Dr. Jahn B. lawrence. Dr. .1. Milton Co coy. Dr Ben C. IBherer and Secre- tary WM km“ were present. Dir. Bodwoll re“ the report of the secretary. “ ’ltr. Inwrdnce road the report or the acting school visitors, which waa vol- lituinoua. Dr; Sharer moved and it was voted that the aecntary present the same to the apecial town drooling to he called. Halibut Whaler reported that the acting aehooi minor: had issued 2! teacher-3' «rtlleatala to as my "all ladioa. ' llr. Lawrence adrocated that a ne- ord of tho certilcatua issued he kept. Ir. Lawrence auto stated that tam rareqhonitl be taksin in retarda lo the taught all last year without one. _ Henry c. Salaer. moatahl‘e. atadr dcerfor flouth and. M Norwalh, ado- oeedina J. J. Goodtrih. deceased. hlr. Rider moved that Ir. Solar recommended for ilruaat ulcer. in speaking o! the report of the board a! school visitors, ,hlr. Rider" aahad it Secretary Budwell would so the report in by loudly, so as to avoi theocourreaeeotlut nonwhauthe town neetinh turned 8 down. Molina to accept it. Ir. Iodweli stalled that the report was in laat year and was not accepted becauaa the selenium lied and told-1 remained the matter to the neat- log. “it was turned down because lint Drown spoke as he did aaainat it." said Secretary Btidwoll. heatadly. RA Horace it. Nash, Cor. Meet every Cookinfi “need. ’ , ail-Lu in. N.f‘Mditt & West Sis. had called on the salesman. roaueatr lna that the oomiidation or schools issue be included in the hall for the annual town election and after being "(erred in the town counsel he was assured that thla would he done. ' He recommended to the board that they agitate the matter through the ' :howapapera and by mingling with the implo, explaining what the changed policy anally beset. . Dr. Tracey stated that he understood that in a certain school in the town, ; scholars or the seventh oratfi had been allowed to take the examinations tar leatranca into the hiah school and that meme 0! them were in the high school at present. He stated that a high school teacher had so informed him. if this were true he held that the aye tern of allowing the principala to pre- pare til. examination papers was de- active. Dr. Blister stated that be doubted this assertion. He asked it the cum- lnation questions accepted by the corn- uuttas wera minutiae hr the patriot. pals of the public schoola alone. or wet. than damn I?“ Mania 0! private schools. He said he had been Io informed. Dr. Cluhe stated that this was not true. , Dr. Tracey dated what private school had auhntittsd these questions. or. Sharer replied that it waa lira. sum. the name bolas recalled to him by another member or the hoard. Dr. (liens satisfactorily explained the Inter. utter a he know. Or. Tracey asked if it night not he Lwell to summon Dr. (3th to new taln reaardiua the adulaslea at the leventh um mu tat. an on achooi It. bliss-d atatad that Ir. Bent dicing; would“ pas-ed aha W- pu in all; mhuri Ir. lawroae. stated that the duo- tions should he submitted he no other node hat that on Var duh they were defined: Dr. Ooblrl laid 'taataaaaoimuon of school. wu‘lha Olly-elation to the problem. - Dr.(intrahartwasealladinandatat~ Ledthatthla-wasthalrseuuaehad heard d tlla iaaaa. Dn'i‘ueayuhadhlatitithadee-a to ho anewladaa that any seventh and. pupil had had- ad-ittad to the wheel. Dr. (lumbar-t replied that it had let. a. yet. Ir. Pollard asked if Hanoi has. at Windward, was a m in the actual. l The report or the pnrehaain: cow mittea was read by President Wheel- er. The report showed an undama- ad balance or ”AM. in connection with the report. Dr. Sharer eaplained the several ileua. President thller reported that on ‘ Dr. Gal-hart MM that ha ooald not all until tanorrow. , later. however. he consulted thorac- om and lound that all. had passed the studios wall and had been admit- ted in the hiah aoheol. l in set oi questions aad‘Dr. Gumhart stat- ed that no such not want submitted. Dr. Cohan thereat very abruptly said that hire. filmy did not submit "any set of situations. ‘ Adjourned. CLAIMS ANOTHER, VICTIM. George Fraur, Who Was injured in Federal Express: Disaster, Dias. News was received today to the ef- fect that another victim oi the Federal wreck had diadat his home at Havre de Grace. llaryland. It was (loom Fraser. who was employed by the sov- ornnnnt llah commission. ‘ it will he remembered that Fraser was in charge at the car which was in the Moral train. which on July ii. loll the tracks at the Falrfieid avenue orouoror in Bridgeport and jumped the viaduct. The Vent wmclr in the hiatory ed the New York, New Haven t Hartlord Railroad 00.. waa cauaad. Alter the wreck. Fraser was remov- ed to St. Vincent's hospital terribly bar-adahoutthoaeek and arms: Un- der the care at phyaiciaua and nurse at the haapltal. his horns healed and he waa moved to his home. Grad-ally he tailed and it is haunted that ha anatainad internal Injuries in tha m which resulted in his death ht hm night. While an inmate of at; Vbaeu's hospital in Edda-DO". he lads-aayflkuawho will bepaiud to loan of his death. He is aurrivod h! his wide. ” VOLUNTIII LIFIMVIRO. New clean [tame and ill-puts Deana h Nave Icon adjusted. The Stanford division oi the Volnn~ tear Lifesavers held a meeting last aldht. pt Thornaa’ dock. Wateraida. udanewaetotodloara waaelactod. 'i‘loy are: Captain. J. 1‘. Danni-z; Denier lieutenant. W. Palmer; lit-tor lieutenant. J. W. Dumas; hoataaain. ‘l'. J. Davis; Iariaa eoxawala, P. C. Iona; W. ll. Wanna, Adolph Coats and Juana Darla. Those who are out of the division with 0. ll. Curtis are the former san- ior and junior lieutenants, Peter-won and Gibson. This practically aetilea a matter which has been the manna or canning a split in the division. and it is now, understood that everything belonging to this division which in in the hauda of Ir. Curtis will he turned em. The don which the division purchased done tithe app is at present on the arouada at heaview Park. eonoaaaaataat Nimma iLl. Coagmaman Edward w. liluina ia aerioualy ill at his auntnm home. las- aam, on the Thames. llr. Higgina’s condition. according to hla physician, mammalian-ant up tho the recommendation of the board. he question or Ira ltouy’a aahralttlag sit»: by hia oonaraaalonal work. ladastoaaaaaralhroahdown bronaht l l2; . ,. fl‘ ’3 ‘ all; " ef : t;,‘ A F i y k l .1 . a w» an whostiioya having friends to tune or dlnular has the ham fan- ulty or hitting do just the thing her aunts alloy as ng. an the Newark News. For so "are aha has made it a point to down the latent. dishsa oi thla ad or that in a tiny note hook in in dash. Whoa lat cousin Holly i coming to lunch aha looks up her am. and than hails recorded that ha aforesaid lolly is particularly 1 d of custard dam or any kind; cl in is her tavern. soup. and in meats he dates on aarthina‘ cooked an Ila-amid With these hints spread before the matter at plan- ing a meal is siderahly‘ra‘i . ,_ y Another trial haa all I never tasted s eh plea a ardrlarrad by her hoa ‘: another Marinara- ’toes in any trill. aad‘still anathar pretara m to meat. « The aneu- ‘llttla ltnow that that them-iv» ha a at tom tuna aim . . spartan Post. Jilla hint at Never put an into soap when cooli- lag it until it insulation. as salt pra- vanta the sen. M riaiax. Want: the silver in the water in which potato» have hen hailed it you would have it beautifully bright and clean. it your piano hays Monte yellow the can he mtorad to their former whiten». hr ruhhlng theta with the Milan. reap eatnphor in cupboarda where cloth” are stored, for not (till? will it W away math- but iii-o mice. which dislike it arcs-dim. says the Peoria liar. ‘ Paulina aptitoa awash-aria: heunovdhrmhhlnimmm W‘WM tattlha it no all out liar. titan Mb: the mo way and thaqiloor will he pariah, lir M TM nag-nun- Yeatata Iaiad a la meme ll: mate-a. one-half ouplul it! man, one-hall euprui of mayonnaise, one lettuce head and a little chopped tarragon; scald the tomatoes in boiling water‘ and more the skins. Cut into dusts , tare, remove the seeds and arranns in a salad bowl, sprinkle with salt and pepper. Whip the cream and heat it iiato the mayonnaise. Pour over the tomatoes, sprinkle with chopped tat» ramn, aarniah the Outer edge of the ma with the lettuce and um imam diataly. .a.»q-au. aLooa euauaa. 'l‘aelsandoors, m schism biaelu Momentum it dratly loan mummfltltaerasariadip- Dinar-5a crab; do “the. waiter. trailer (railing «awakens-heard “fill-“Mil WK ad into allitlaosatoull will take avall llatahddhatlhdvollahm m: the w, “W mun» ’ on E. rs l 13mm Altman futuhiiuhrh 155?. Preserving‘Neoeosities The preserving season is here and we are ready to supply you with anything you may need in the line. A large assortment of fruit jars, jelly glasses, rubbers, tops, wrenches, kettles, spoons, etc. Have made some special prices on fruit jars. , Maori Jars (there is a difl‘crcnce in these jars, we have only the best), either pints. or quarts, ' . . ~ ~ . special so cents dazed. “Sure Seal" jars, lightning style, with wide. mouth. best quality glass, conceded to be the best jar on the mar- ket, either pints or quarts, i ll special 80 cents dOzen. liousciurnishing (1 333.71; in . 53;: -‘ C I . I 0 Aluminum Cooking Utensrls The increased demand for aluminum ware is not sur~ prising, when one considers the merits it possesses. What a tempting kitchen one may have with shining, si1~ very. brilliant aluminum kettles and pans to use and then it is so light in weight. Though the cost is a little high, the wearingxqualities are many times greater than other lines of goods. We are showing an extensive line of aluminum cooking utensils made in Switzerland; which cannot fail to attract your attention should you visit our houscfumishing store. Supplies for School Children. Handsome little pencil boxes, 20 and 50 cents. Pencil boxes Cdillailllilg fountain pen, :5 cents and [.50. Composition books, two for 5 cents. 5, i0 and 25 cents each. . Note books, 5 and lo cents each. Large size school pads, titre? for ii) cents. “ Crayons, pencils, erascrs, pencil slrnrpcners, passes, eta, in great variety. Titan Center tablt‘, Stationery union. r , t’parimeni. $ Clllll‘ Sterling silver thimbles at the jewelry section. it) cts. ‘ - ' x «F a ‘I’ * Ir The part. Cloak & Suit House A 33 South Main Street, South Norwallt It you appreciate Goods of Character Refinement and Good Taste if you appreciate quality tint and price afterwards, it you are looking for the beat things in life, if theae are the things that count with you, you are sure to enjoy seeing the STYLISH, NEW . GOODS now being shown here and what is more. you will en- joy wearing item. too, for you will know that nowhere could you go and get newer atylas'or hatter qualltbs than here. There are many atom that sell cheaper goods than we do, and there are no atone that give more value for the money than we do. . This is' the Store that is Built on Quality We sell goods of quality to people of quality~people who realise the importance of quality above that of cheapness. We hope to he favored with your business this Fall. If we are, flat aaaarad we'll try to serve you so well that your fu- ture patronage will ha given to this, store. Come and Ba Convinced . The; Paris Cloak and Suit House 33 So. Main St, South “walk. 51:; Main St» Stamford ' . ill. lilrttli (tummy. to“ 3i one a." mg.._l§rah dimming. ‘3 h . h 1W“ we. Tow ... MAM... w
Norwalk Chronicler