RUFF LE
CURTAINS
39c, 50c and 75c s Pair.
LACE CURTAINS
501: to $3.25 a Pair.
A Complete Assortment.
E. K. BANKS
Mnhnckemo Hots! Block
South Non-walk
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Not'wzilk and vicinity:
l'nsettled weather with showcrs to-
night or Thursday; furincr in interior
tonight; moderate northeast to south-
east winds. The western low pressure
area has increasi'd somewhat in Illlt'il
siiy and udvnnccd eastward ’i‘hc I’ll!
tirc section between the lrcnt inkcs
and the Rockies now lit-s undti its in-
fiucncc. The. prcssurc has luci'ctisodt
dccidcdly over the Nortrcust. Ruin
has fallen through the Stairs along
the whole norilici'n bortlt-r. Rain is
also reported from till South Atlantic
i'itnSt stations. ’i‘nmpi-ruiurcs bclow
tt‘i'cczing occurred in NOVIIdil. Condi-
tions. favor for this vicinity iinscttlo'd‘
showcry wouthor.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, til; high, 84.
Partly cloudy.
Work on tho ncw house of John iinl.
1152, in 08 Lexington uvonuc, is pro-
gressing rapidly.
Manager Heath, of F. A. Lane's cou-
fcctionory store in Washington st root,
has been ill this work.
At the mocting of Sherman Council.
No. 1.342, Royal Arcuiium, the dc-
grcc tcam r1-h1-rstil and at tho con-
clusion of the tncctinu, rcfrcshmenis
were served.
Attorney and Mrs. Edward 13. Brad-
ley, of Westport, have returned homo
-t'rom their wedding trip to Bermuda
reporting a. most. delightful journey
Attorney and Mrs. Brudlcy have tak-
en up their residence in Westport.
A cigarette carelessly thrown in ii.
heap of rubbish on the sito of the old
Abe Tarlov building, in Washington
street, this morning, sttirtcd a merry
blaze .Jhich was extinguished by Chas.
Littlrion, of the United Bank building.
The Hospital Whist Club will htivc
an evening social, Friday night of this
week, at the Hotel Clifford. The host,
csses, Mrs. Minot S. Smith and Miss
Nellie Lowndcs, Mrs. Frank Lauder,
Mrs. J. Emory. Stevens, and Mrs, T.
Marshall Andrcws.
it was reported in Norwalk this
morning that the Old Wcll Hook and
Ltidder truck turned over, last night,
while responding to the fire in the
William Li'ohtblsu building. (‘hicfl
George W. Bogardus denied the re-
port this morning. ' '
Harry Clark was arrested this morn-
ing at 1 o'clock by.0fiicor Wallace IR.
Snmmis, ‘chargcd with intoxication.
Clark said that he came from Bridge-
port and stopped off at South Nor-
wnik no got some refreshment while
on his way to Newtown Geek whcro
he has secured a. position. The case
was continued indefinitely. 1
'i‘hgre will probably «be another spo-
cisl meeting of tho Norwalk City
Council this evening to consider the
amended plans of tho Connoctlcub
Company for the double tracking and
'other tie-locating of trmks in Main
street. The meting will probably oc-
cupy a. few moments of time for It is
1111dede that. the plans are satis-
factory to the city. After the city so;
mu the plans the public utilities'
ooniinldslon must ratify the work pro-
posed before work can be begun.
. '4 I
‘ by Hui-limit at Davis.
Baseball Goods
A New and Comploto Lino
GLOVES ...............25c to “.00
BATS be to 01.00
Also a Complete Line of
'TENNIS sooos
”AT...
‘ WM. P. BEERS
South Norwalk and Norwalk
STATIONERY STORES
1111111111111 1111111 scuoni
1111011111151 1011111111
Something Good f
The success oi your broods. from
shell, depends on the feed you use.
The Norwulk High School orchestral
undcr the dlrcttion of Professor Wll-f
ilium C. Perry scorcd 11 sluttul success
lust exerting wiwu tut-y pri-scntcd'
their second :Illlli.81(‘0ll(‘t’l‘l tit ilic tis-
sembly hall of. 1111- Norwnlk High“
school. The youiigmvn uud youiig'
\VUlllt‘n displuycd tin ability that stir-z
pusscd the most Siilligllllltt cxpcctntions
of their pnrcutk 11nd t'rictids and tie-
liglitsd tho musicians proscnt.
That Professor Perry is. doing :1,
urcui work for tho local high school!
was dommtstrutcd oncc upuin and tilli
; tin-Norwulk 311- proud of this utitlii't'~‘
ins of youthful musicians. who tii'c ut-
trnctlng sttcniion not only iti Norwulk,
but throughout the I:lllll‘t“ stuto.
Tho program was curct‘ully M‘Ii‘i‘li‘tl
and udmirubly bsinnccd. 'l‘li1- orclics-g
irti. played in oxrcllcui iintc. respond 5
lug like vctoruiis 'to their lcotlor us I)!“
carct‘ully nicasurcd out the boots.
{i'heir expressions ‘Z‘eYeaJPll 11 lutcnt
power which: will some day makc itself}
felt by thcsovyoung pcoplc and reflect-I
the amount of hard work which tlioyl
21nd tlicir pjn'tiont leader lmvc douc,
during tho school your. it, is a pity"
[but -this gathering could not be kcpt
together for us ihcy grow iii zinc and
cxi'cricnco they would n'iuko 1111 or-.
clicstrn which would bc‘wortli whilc
lisicning to by «you the most, oxncting‘
critics. The assctnbly hull lust nig‘ht'
was comfortably tilled and tho stugo‘
nttrnctii'cly decorated with lingo and
pulms. , '
The on ogrnm of thé iiffnlr was as fol-
lows; I
Die Entiuhrung Ans dciu Sarah:
.......................... Bozurl,
Second Symphony .......... J. linydnl
'Adagio '
Minuette .
Allegro Spiritoso
Solo for Violin ..Bolero .. Duncln.
Miss Becker, Edgar Murphy of Plano
Duct for Violins—~Serenado ..Widor.
..(‘hsrlos Sterling 31nd Fred. Murphy
Charles Taylor at Plano.
i’ccr Gnyt Sulte——for strings
A 911'}; Death
Anitra‘s Dance
Narcissus ......... ....... . Nevin
Mnrchc Militoire ...........Sc.hubcrt
Conductor-4V. C. Perry.
First Violins—«Charles Sterling, Eth-
el Becker. Fred Murphy. Archie Benc-
lliihn, Rudolph Martin Howurd' Mue-
hsn, Marie Louis Chancellor.
Second Violins—Minion Crockett,
Evert-it Proocc, John McMahon, Su-
san Chancellor, Ernest Paul.
’ColIo—Olive 'chd. ‘Huni'y tilpson.
Buss~Hcrbcrt Baldwin, William
Taylor
Clarinet-«Stunlcy Baldwin.
First C I‘lltrl.'-'~'J()li(‘pll Millard.
port Smith.
Second Cornet-Carl liipson.
Piano—Charles Tuylor.
Hsrmonium—Edgtir Murphy.
in.
Judge Scott, of the Court of ComJ
mon Pleas handed down 11 decision In
the case of Bernard Mo'l‘nvey vs.
(icorge W. Lawrence. yesterday, Int
lwhich he fhund that the plaintiff's
claims were just. and random judz-
most of $1,080.50 due to the plaintlffl
on 11 mortms note of 32.100.1'rha.
plaintiff wu “mounted. by the firm
of Reach & Condos and the defendant:
w
Peroxide, of Hydrogen
4 on. We... 100
. 0" w you. 0.110111 11110. m
1.. “I m. 5I1’0I0llcdoolltlll m
OSTEOPATI-IY
1111.11. A. OHAMIAUGH
, 007:0"er ”111011311111
“-15 colour» It“. Nomlk. Conn.
alum om. Amman School of
“WWI MO? "I. MOI? ‘1. T
- xii-sumo.
. .Grelg .
pared, are the kind you can down
and future sturdy layers. We use
tot-lulu. but we proportion our mlxturcu sch-tuiflcnlly,
the youngest chick on well as tho
criickcd gruins urc pcrmittcd to go
They will make your porch a de-
lightful, cool, enjoyable spot
this Summer
A. J. Collins Co.
.00
START YOUR cutcxs RIGHT
or Young Chicks.
the moment they sre'out of the
lionhio (‘hlck Feeds, home pre-
id on to make fine. healthy fowls
not only the best and cloancst mu-
to provide for
full grown fowl. Only sweet. sound,
into our feeds. llonnie Little
(‘hlck Food is not on cxpcrlmcnt. but is sonictlilng that has been
carefully tested, and there is nothing uscd that can not be fed alone
with perfect safety.
grains, such its out tnctil. druckctl
cracked corn, which combined, make it loud bust adopted 0
strong and vigorous chickens.
First in quality, last in pricc.
crs—«ilonnio lionic
WALK-
(llGrading, Excavating. Team'Work
RAYMOND
$.—
llonnle (‘hick Food contulus the choicest im-
ported Mlllsts, lino cracked charcoal,
thoroughly dried and ”selected
win-111, trucked kuflir. pens [inc old
(produce
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
iiiwiiys in the minds of its custom-
lroimd Feed for llorscs. (‘nttlc and Poultry.
W
Concrete, Cement, Flag
(lCurb & Gutter Reset
Old Wailtsfiecov'ered
BROTHERS
m... Mn.............. ._ ..-_....._...._.- m-
THE MOYER
SAVE TIME
RIVER STREET
AUTOMOBILE EXPERTS
AFIE EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO INSPECT THE 1913 MODELS
NOW READY ~FOI'iI DELIVERY AT OUR GARAGE
13y renting an automobllo for an hour, a day or a week. Our chatti-
feurs are careful and experienced men.
OSCAR H. BANKS
Telephone 681-3
AUTOMOBILE
AND MONEY
NORWALK. CONN.
Opticianl
Q. D. Jackson
Everything in the Optical Line
5. WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 488.
Eyes Examined Free
Special Sale
This week we have placed on
newest.
cr ably below ordinary.
515 11.11. St. Stamford.
The building committée of Uncas
Tribe, No. 26. i. 0 R. M., will hold a.
meeting this evening.
Court Broncos, Order of the “Golden
Sceptre. will hold a meeting thih ev-
ening in Mystic Chain Hall. it is re-
quested that all members be present.
as the meeting will besln at 7: 30 o‘-
clock.
Morris 113qu is having extensive
improvements mldo on his place in
South Msiu street, and expects to 0x.
pond 03.000. Contractors at. John If
Kenn, «mums; P91111011. plum;-
10111 mos A. Rudder Wilton.”
of Lndios' and ltiisscs' (‘onts Suits, Skirts,
\\’ulsts und Petticoats that on should see.
The qualities are of course in every ease up to the high
Lsdies' Long Taffeta. Costs, 815 value,
Lndios' Lon: serge Costs, 815 values. ‘
Ladies' and Misses‘ Suits, :20 values,
Ladies' and Misses Suits, Q25 values,
The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House
Special Sale
sale many new things in this way
resses. House Dresses.
he styles are the very
standiiid always maintained here and you ll find our prices consid-
for....................37.98
for 37-98
for $12.98
for 1 $16.50
3.3 80. Main St.,' South Norwalk
_... ._.......
NORWALK PIRI ALARM.
iii-Corner of Main and Wall Streets.
21~leden Avenue and tin Inn 1100.
lilo—8 ring ”ill and Kaila" Street.
14—— ion
“£1130 and Borkoioy Street.
l’I~-Fr|n hlin venue and Lynn Pi see.
at house. (Privs 11g 11).
in: tAvonuo 11nd 0min Btrsot.
r Avenue and Orchard Street.
Sit—W011i Avenue. nd
hspsl at Harbor Avenue.
the armory.
u—Btovonu Sires on Elm Crest.
til—Cross Direct n‘d Wilton nvanuo.
4:: sin strut and North Avenue.
11008
1:6 Birgity. d ”Tings“. Inns.
"It VIII“. own
FM' Am“!
my
m
wvwmwmv—mim. _ ...~ ...._._....
END OF FINGER TORN OFF.
ll. 0. Benedict, of Norwalk, em-
ployed In the F. A. Mitchell furniture
store, met with an unfortunate 11ch-
dént yesterday. which causes him cou-
siden’blo pain and which hampers his
work somewat.
While with B. K. Mitchell, attempt-
Invg to close a. folding table, Mr. Ben-
edict ulloWed his lingers to get be-
twsen the folks and when the parts
came together they took off the finger
null and some half an inch oi forefin-
ger on the left hand. .
The injury was dressed and is doing
on well as could be expected.
sAitiubgflrgonR
The only Baking Powder made
fromRoyalGrapecreamofTartar
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE , 1
Old-Time Designs.
in those dtiys of revival of an old-
tiiiic fashion of scallops and designs
embroidered in buttoulioio stitch, it
nuiy littorcst Scutlncl rcudcrs to know
rcadcrsunzdc-mi'l.l)!\ioultorct t t t ttt
cliicfs which ‘huve been in one family
for ovcr one hundred years. In one
ibi'I cntlro design is done in hcavy but.
ton liolo stitch on cuiubric or lawn, the
cciitcr dot of ouch lcuf iming upon-
work; mcroiy the ordinary stiiin
stilt-l1. The edges iII‘t‘ cut away, scul-
Ioped. In anotlicr tltc edge is fine but-
tonholo stitch and the flowers and the
dots 111'1- plain sutln stitch. This Is
flit“ boriicr to n liiindkcrcliicf with 11
four corticF design. it would do for it
blousc front, child’s bit) or chemise
from! as chI and could bc shuplificd
with mlvnutnuo. ’l‘lic pl.iln lonvcs tirc
illicit, cut. nutty uiul llit.‘ rcsl is button
hob,I 11nd fillllli stlit'lt.
N.”
Wire in Dress.
\‘cry lino wlrc now holds an impor-
iunt plucc oti tiic drcssinakcr's or tail-
or‘s tublc. Si't‘ludctl in tho inns-1' folds
of tlic coutuc‘s bout is a strong but
‘ tine lino of “ll‘t‘,.‘1\'hli‘ll gii't's‘. the edge
of tho cont :1 «lcfliititc amount of sub
Sliillf‘t‘ and provcnts ii front flopping
against the skirt, says the Washington
Herald. Thcn uguln the influence of
who is noticeable in tho tullc slccvcs
of the evening toilette. which must
not cling to tho “milk. but must stand
uwtiy from thciu with ii slightly bout
i'nnt effect.
Flowering Buckles
"III kit-s of dowels 'urc s prettx .ind
anally mode but trimming. ’i‘hc shapei
buckle desired should be cut fromI
put-ioboattd and covered with 11m bit.
of silk or ribbon that will do it. Thenl
inks single flowers (small blossoims
rue PIISIGSI to ninnugei and sew thcm:
close together all mound the bticklc,;
with here and there a leaf or a bit
of foliage if desitcd The buckle can
be then fastened to the but at :1 be-
coming place, says the Baltimore Sun.
Those buckles are effective against a
'bow of ribbon. \
, Skirt Fastening .
it is no longer correct, says the New ‘
York Times. to take a plain skirt and
fasten It straight tip tho middle of the:
back of front. The nearest appronchi
to it, is a straight fastening down the, ‘
left side, three inches in front of the
hip bone. After this you can do al-
most anything with-that fastening you
wish. The envelope flap in front is a
popular method. it gocs across the fig-
iirc from waist to knecs and then it
turns on llsclt‘ and goes buck to the
hem.
”1-—
Colrnr Contrast.
There lsngrowing fancy for the
small collar (and somtlmes cuffs too) _
laid over the broad rovers and deep
cuffs, says the New Haven Journal-
Courier. There is utmost always a con- -
trust provided in this way as; on a
suit of gray cloth, the rovers are of
coral and the overlaid pieces of black
and white striped silk.
Draped satin girdles tire sked out
with atrips‘of lace. ’
Shades of tan are again unrest fu-
vor.
' The colonial shoe, with
buckle is again being worn.
Trimming beneath the brim on 11
large but. are seen now and again, of-
ten in the shape of 11 his bow of soft
ribbon—«Louivlillo Herald.
n.—
The tricorno of Louis Vi. appears
wlisii'e'excluslvs list models are shown.
Close fitting tiirbsns, made entirely
of flowers, are much in evidence.
Gloss nttinx shapes are stain and-
his favor with comet-votive mllliners.
Long sun ends. weighted by the III-
ver mull. units 11 charming finish to
s. lingerie frock.
its silver
not-k to bout with it straight and
icrcd with 11 ltlic
Suit Hangers I Short Jacket. _
The proper way to care for a suit. isl A iathcr striking short juckel' 0!
to put the skirt on its own hunger wiltli struwbcrn rcd ratine had 11 Width,
tht belt. booked and caught up over til shawl collar of white cloth until two”-
projectiou at the back of the linnucni inch band of the game all round out
iliiit keeps tlu- shirt from sagging at} cults. 'l‘lic garment was fastened 'wi
ilic but-k, and to put the coat orcritsj immense buttons that came thro
own hangcr 11nd fusion the top buttonfl big white cloth birttonholesr—Bnl
-—~l.'misvllle l-Ict'ulil. iuoi'c Sun. I i.
l
- i
Less Padding | Noved Bloues
Tailors arc using less and loss pitti-l' ’l’hc l’lIil‘Hl lincn is so‘nietimes com
dint,» in the 11011 1outs and fillll()il"h bincd with ioweliiiu‘ 11nd agatrlc In
ll 151- arc in \Pr ctitlrch innoccnt ot' modi: h bio-.2511 The narrow, turndow
the building out impure-ti to pr1~1'oiii;11.llar cuffs and odd little waistc
mink-its in 1111- goods. 111111 .1112 wry t pieces 811' of the towellug. while ill~
cincciy out to giio it look of smooth rust of the blousc is of fine linen.
sit tit'cncss. and are sonictiiucs t‘tistt‘nu l’liiindclpliiu Times.
011 ins is the tr'udcticy just now) froml ~ - ---
,.}()5‘_,_ Alto Cloth.
I} 50, “m, of buttons, with a tiny turn-i .\n cntlrcly new material that will
mi down collar or imitation collui' in; 1’9 39“" l“ ”“3 best ”“90"“ models.
fillil)!‘()l£l(‘l"}‘."" Indiunupolis News. ‘i‘ml ‘0 “(2' "SN 313‘ ll“? CXCIUSlVe are”?
. makers, is u imiteriul culled alto-cloth,”
Try Sandpaper. sang the Washington Herald. it Is’_
lx'ccp a plf‘l'o o! stindpupcr handy i0;illl cotton, in a loose. open weave, ro-
tho sink where ilic dishes are washed. E scmbling a finc woolen homespun
It will prove linuliuible,su1's lllO'Ol""((llllSP,111016 sheer. It is charming, V
Washington llcrziid. W hen '.1 stub- iso soft and yet durable. In white and
born spot on a burned ltcitltJ rct‘uscsithe light c'oiotings it will make the
to move thi'ouub the aid of u wirelniost attractive costumes. I‘Oi dress
(Il‘llflulli use 11 picco of sundpupci ,suits and atteinoori (ostiimes nothing
it is an aid in cleaning a gus stow. could be iliGlllC‘l‘dIld daintier, and in
Fold :1 plccc over 11 knife slid you can ‘luis the .1ditiiitugc of not crushing 4
1
quickly remove all grease or driedit'ombined‘ with litindlierchiei' linen
food that sticks to the corners- t'liand cmbmidcry, and real hesim,
~——--- lutos. tlio most beautiful lingo”
A smart tailoicd blouse was of rose- gowns could beinade of it
colored lincn and had 11 rest effect of
plniicd white linen This was trlm- I All- -11'liite handbags and parnsolsau
11ch with pink llllt’ll buttons tllIlH'Olll ibeuds, buckles and rings are new--
Philadelphia .\0th American.
l
SAMFOR 1
RANGES»
Meet ”every
cooking need.
VISIBLE BAKING AND
nonsrmo WITH THE’ ‘
131.155 ovnu noon
FOR SALE BY
lill 1111111511 1.111"
Yes—you buy something more than a
marvelous automobile when, you buy
the Ford No matter where you are-—
nearby you’ll find a Ford service sta- ‘
tion. There's something better than
a guarantee back of the Ford—and
we’ll sell seventy-five thousand of
them this year.
All Fords are Model T’sp-all alike ex-
cept the bodies. The two psssenger‘
runabout costs $590~the five passen-
gei- touring c111- 3690—the dolivery car
oo—the town car 3900—4. 0. b. De-
trait, completely equspped. Get ist-
est catslot from L Benedict, 98‘
So. Main
Moons". cults sud 1111111111:- of '
Norwalk Chronicler