. In It mat ohcd
V..yr~+wiuorwalir a'ro attracting attention to-
Htwhy we sell it.
‘ rain: ‘ttm fl
Tourists’ Policy
United States, Canada and World-
Wide
Caters your baggae against any and
all risks. by fire. theft. lightning,
natigutlon and tr~~-nsportatlou. while
In transit by, or i) the custody of any
rslirouo. express. raiisi‘er transpor-
tation or or any Suamship to, etc.
TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN
Insurance of All Kinds
I-‘teal Estate—Town. Country and above.
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Norwalk
Trust 00., 87-91 Washington 3L,
South Not-walk, Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
i
----,.._.__
m
-JEEEEI£EE5EEEEEEEEQE-L:=F!F!EEEEFEE"-‘-"-
Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
Charles-“siren Jr.
Address:
51 MAIN 07.. NORWALK ‘
Telephones: Office. 001; house. 21-!
. . 5... A .
't‘lio lar;.;cr proportion at this month
has been clear weather.
Mi anti Mrs. l.ntlni .\l \‘l'ltltncy of
Norwalk. \isltcd iridium in llcthcl Oil
Friday.
Nearly all the summer pcoplo lllltl‘
united and will remain throughout
the season.
lira. William li‘, Koru returned from|
St: inulleltl. Mass. al’tcr spcntlin; two
wwks with her sislcr.
.-\n annlic tsary muss will be held at
St . lost-pits Church at 71M. May
llilll i‘or .lolut i. Sui-liback.
”dining at littlon l’olnl loni}: lit.
27.
James Wood, who rcccntly purchas-
ctt lbt- Ft‘l‘l'lri property in West atrcot,
has overhauled the bonito and burns
and pttt everything in line condition.
.\ stated convocation ot‘ linilcr
Chapter, ii. A. .\1., will be hold at its
rooms 'l‘ucsday ct‘cuiuf.v at .\‘ o'clock.
The ’ast Muster dcsrcc will be
w orkod.
l‘auauias
.. m ,A. ..
(' it‘rautls Rates of \'cw York city
of the firm of Martin llatcs, Jr. 8: t‘o..
of this city. has takcn a cottage at
Belle island for the season. The turn
lily arrived at the island last week.
«l’atiauias ()‘llriett‘s.
Martin Bates. .ir. & (‘0. have just
con‘tpletcd the orcction' of an irott
fence on the Hamilton anemic sidc of
their factory prepcrty Also a now
walk has been laid on he Spring Street
frontage.
naming ut itolon Point tonight.
'l‘hc Rough Hut Company has blitl‘
quitc a busy week, indications are
rcry favorable for a good fall trade.
Stilt hats are. coming to the front
. attain, whiclt menus bettcr‘work for
tho batters.
tieorgc it}. Everett appeared in the
Town (‘ouri yesterday and was given
a. fifteen days' sentence for drunken
ness. Scuteuce was suspended, and
lvot‘etLt was ordered to icport to re.
port to Probation Olliccr Lawreute
for the next three weeks.
lxtraordlnary in variety and in the
values prcscntod, the
"Mary White Sale" at the N, E.’ Ryan
Co's store will proceed with many at-
Iractiotis all next week. The women
who visit this sale \t’lll find ,“ broad
and ample stock of exquisite. and dur-
able undermuslins in evcrv worthy
‘ grade at prices bcvlpud all their cx-
porience.
[attest Straws at.O‘Brlcn.’»s.
.__.._...._.
ill
The brick lntycrs Witt-er street
day. They are exports at brick-laying
and tire swiftuess of their work is sur-
prising. Superintendent John F. Ker-
win stared it gang finishing the ex-
trome sottth end of Water street with
the cement base this morning, the
huge mixer being taken around by the
way of Leonard street, drawn by tons
sturdiy horses.
THE WISE PAINTER.
He won't. buy resdyl’or use from
the can 'Pslnt because It’s nearly half
Oil-wand therefore if he paid as. 10
' for a gallon of such Paint he must pay
11.00 for a hat-f gallon of Oil, when
the price of Oil is only $1.00 for one
'uallon. But he buys 1‘. d; M. Paint
I‘lb‘sctwse it"s thick and because he ‘
adds the pure Linseed Oil to it—-—In
"this way making his Paint to! $1.57
‘ per gallon, and gotttng'pure Lead;
gum and Massed on Paint. rum
Call on Charles E. Dow. South Nor-
k .
The South Not'walk Roam of Trade
‘Thousands of out of town
H O R N E R ’ S
‘ . 20-26 W. 36th St.. near 5th Ave.. New York.
Furniture. Rugs. Interior Decorations.
Our New Home Open For Business.
display of artistic furniture. rugs and interior decorations.
Our new twelve story building is dedicated to the highest
and richest type of furniture. replicas of the creations of
Chippendale, Sheraton, Heppeiwhite and Adam, but their
greatest efforts have been in creating HORNER furniture.
APPROPRIATE AND USEFUL WEDDING GIFTS.
For every. home, there as something ex-
chutes in our" wonderful assortment.
“EVENING ssNrmEL
vs
SATURDAY, MAY 25, 191‘
customers have inspected our
. New York and Stamford Street itali-
' way for similar rails in that town.
sTA'rs Hanson commrssron.
NEW LONDON. May 25.—~-—tlovcrnor
Baldwin and all of tbc'tnetubers of the
Connecticut Harbor Commission. ex-
cept Olivetr (llldersleeve are. lit this
city today to confer with Prof. E. J.
Clupp, ot‘ the University of New York.
in regard to the advisability of Improv.
lug New London llarbor under the
state appropriation. The party took
an automobile around the city, anti lit
tor held a session at tho 'l‘hamos club.
T nuts in wc'srposr.
HARTFORD. May 25.—~The Public
Utilities commission has approved the
petitions of the Connecticut Company
for “T" rails in Westport. and of the
Tile petition for the substituting of
iron trolley poles itt Mcrldeu for Wood-
(3.6a HOME"
'DEPARIMENT
on poles is also approved.
will. hold a nit-clinic on next Friday
evening.
Altoiuct Nt'llt‘liilflli Fondue.
Washington street, spent last cvcuiug!
in Ncw llatcu.
'l‘lto lntns lintloft will hold a bill»
Ncssloli on Monday ctculun. at which
tlmc a team of eight candidates ullli
ht- luitlacd and it liutth suppers Bl'.\ttf‘l
t
The l. t‘l‘lottglass place on the;
cortict 01 Hamilton ascuut- and Lottct
sin-ct has boon sold to A ilurtog, of
West street. it is understood that
Mr. Harlot: is making arrangements to
ninkc extensive liuprorcmcuts in and
about, the residt-itcc. but. this could not
be verified today. as Mr. liartog was
ttot at home.
State. Tax Commissioner William H.
Corbin dropped into Wilton yesterday
afternoon and spent somo little time
looking up mortgages on property in
connection with the assessment list
of Wilton. The tax cotutnissioucr was
looking for irregularities in the distress.
ors' work. What he discovered is not.
known. it. is rumored that he found a
unmlwr of proportion under assessed.
leornc lirowu. of Gannon Station.
spent this morning itt Norwalk (in
business.
patriotic?
ltl tHl titans
Continued From Second Pm
Watch the papers tor fur‘tbei notltcs.
and be. sure and be their.
Christ Church.
m.
Rcv. .l. 'l‘lypkln
lirown. rcotor. \‘l‘bitsuuday~lloly
lomiuunio‘n at it u. in.; Sunday school
at. l a. in: morning prayer.nud ser-
mon at it a. m.; evening prayer and
sermon, Friday evening at 7:45, fol~
lowod by cboin rchmrsal. v
CHRISTIAN cotancs'socrerv.
Christian Science Society. of Nor-
walk—~~~Regular Sunday service at the
reading rootn. Masonic building. at ll
it. tn. Subjcct. May 26th. “Soul and
liody." Testimony meeting. \lfcdues.
day, at it p. in. To both services the
public is cordially and fraternally lu-
vlited. Reading room open to the
public each week day niteriioon from
2 .1."- to 4: 30
THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS‘ ASSOCIATION.
The frielids are requested to meet
wlib lirothcr W. P, Mookrldgc. of
Brooklyn, N. Y.. on Sunday, Ma'y‘m'i.
at. 10' a. m., and 3 p. m.. at 23? East.
avenue,‘ Rust Norwalk. All visiting
friends welcome. ‘ *
Atlantic Company
CONNECTICUT STATION
AND SALESROOMS
.at wssrros'r
‘ On the River J ,
Thornton Smith, Representative
Showing a cohiplct'e‘ tins of At-
hativf Srtsolns'
it . . n * .
Garnet Dones
and Launches from :6 to so feet.
i
l
of . '
Noted for their staunch “9'9“”:
C
Broilers And Vegetables.
Sprint; chickens vountt. tcndcr,
now
button and greatly in tit illdlll by all
MIL“
c_ulcnt are iii the pink of per-
ulto can appreciate dcllcutc toasting.
says lilo Woman‘s: Magazinc The bird "
altouli be yottuutuottglt totook \vl Illll
a,» minutes.
lientut‘kr‘s fried Pilit’kl‘ll"'Dil‘t‘tlillnfi
sin a tbi tkctt \llollid be dtosswt and
kcpt in tho tcfti.zrtu.or lot
13 hours ll(‘l0i'll cooking: it.
t'ut iii six or eight ptccw. dust :lictn
“Rhlh
salt and lioppt-r. tltcn tlrcitgc.
t‘inur. shaking oi" all that is
t‘lnotts. 'ljbc trying pun should in» half
full of fresh swcol lard which in studio
stitwr»
in: hot when the. chlckcu is put, in.,
"nrvr and cord: slowly for
hour, turning it frequently.
When it is dom- rcinotc ihl' chicken
to u hcatcd lillltlt'i‘. pour the in: front
the pan. put iii a nencrtins lump oi
butter and lot it brown. then stir in u
iablospoouful of flour. pour in a pint
of thin cream.
pepper and salt and cook‘ tntll
crczttny. Serve the sauce in a bowl
apart.
l"tu.cr~hangeti broilers »Spidi the
chicken down the back. rub over with
vegetable oil or melted butter. season
with suit and pepper and tuck‘ into a
well-greasedpaper bun. breast down
soul the bag. and put on the oven
grate. having the scum of the butt on
top. liako iii: minutes. and serve with
potatoes also baked in a paper bag.
but biscuit bagvbukcr and a good
salad.
Asparagus with cheese .m’i‘ic the as»
parattns stalks together in bunches of
(liltbllillf
C
sl\. ttitit them to an alert length sot .
upright in a saucepan. and cook in
rapidly boiling water for it) minutes.
Then put in layers in u buttcrod
pndding~dish with rich white sauce
and grated choose between. Lightly
brown ouc tablespoonful of chopped
onion In two ‘tublcspooufuls of hot
butter and pour over the top layer.
Sprinkle with grated cheese tutti brown
in ti ltot oven. '
Spinach with leash—Wash lit two or
three waters a peck of spinach. put
in o saucepan with half a cnpt‘ul of
water anti cook for is minutes.
Drain it thoroughly, let cold water
't’rom the faucet run over it. tirttiu
again. press all the water from it that.
lsv'posslblc. turn into the chopping bowl
and ciiop.
Put it than in a saucepan with a
tablespoouiul of butter and toss and
stir niitil heated through then add a
‘tublcswoul‘ut‘or butter creamed with
two taint-spoonfuls of flour. one ton
spoonful of sugar, a grating of nutmeg
and hue cupfttl of unit milk. Cools
at 10.15; j
with it :ulatultti- reasoning ol'
iliciti ‘u
season palatably wilbi
for live minutes. stirring often. and
thou pour ovcr stitttll squares of butter-
t-d toast.
lk‘illll‘i in lithium slylcrraSll‘ing two
quarts of tender prccn Mans, string-
ins both sinus of tho tod. 'l‘bvn cut up
int! put into a saucepan with a small
lump of butter. nptinkio with sub,
; white popper and a tcaspooufnl of
isugar, ('l»\'u." closely and let them cook
for ll?» niiittitcs.
l’2tl onc heaping taint-spoonful each
lot butter and l‘lliltv;’u‘(l onion ot'cr flrc
;uu.i cook until the onion is totally coi~
rcii: tlicn drodirt» in our tablespoottl'ul
i Hoar. root. for a. moan-at, and add
two cupi‘uls of mark s‘ot‘k: lot boil up
Lttdd tln- bonus, cool. them it) minutes
in» the broth. then serve hot.
Stocking Hint.
i (‘hildt'cu‘. stotk'tutts llrsi show
lucar at the have. ltclorc the Stock-
ints are worn. taki- a dim tuck itt
{litr‘ll just below thi- sttootop. says
'S'thtirhso Litr. Winn thcy are worn
“H‘tild‘ lillt‘t‘il. let out the tucks. and
it... turn parts will uotnc too high to
the-pimped when lnontlt'd.
M
.
Home Helps.
To cans bukcd in Individual casser-
oics add a slice. of tomato and a
sprinkling of cheese.
To clean a copper kettle rub its stir-
faco with lNiiOn'Sl-iill and salt. Wipe
the surface quickly. and rub with a
dry chatnols skin.‘
\.
w... __
Windows become dimmed quickly
where soft coal ls used as fuel. A good
way to clean thomtia to rub with al-
cohol and polish with cheesecloth.
Leather can be cleaned verv well
with with [last the leather thoroughly
with soft cloth, then use another cloth
dipped in sweet milk arid the spots will
be malty reniot'cd.~—Itit:ltntond News
Leader.
A- in”
With Maple Sugar
A delicious way of serving oatmeal
the sugar and porn the cream round It
This may be eaten warm or (Old. -
Minneapolis Tribune
W...
When making baked or boiled cuss
lard. the milk ‘to be used should be.
sculdctl and set. aside to oool.1‘hen
make thecnstsrd In the ordinary way
and it will be. perfectly smooth.
it‘ a lamp bowl is loose In the stand-
ard mend it with sifted plaster of
Paris. mixed into it very soft, paste
with. beaten white can. Have every
thing ready before mixing the plaster
and work quickly so it will not dry!
before mo‘udiug‘ is done
\
FORD
COAL“ m GAS
Ranges
.iassr svsxv *
COOKING NEED
Only one range .
required for either.
(or both of the two
‘fuels.
‘ ‘ A classmates oi
couv'sNisnbs
COMFORT m
in with maple sugar and cream. ShaveI
sum intuit
till lit in It)
Horace Johnson Makes His Fore.
cast as to Conditions tor the
Coming Season - F rosis
Not Yet Past
lloruco Johnson. the weather pro-
pbo of Middle lladdutn,'wss in New
Haven ru‘cntly on busincss and to
a litiWspilpt'I‘ man be outlined his
prediction of the weather for the coat-
liig summer, ittcldcntnily it.» said that
we arc new tinting twenty minutcs
more of daylight in the morning and
twenty minutes less at night because
of the shifting of the equilibrium of
tho curtlt and that this shifting of
the earth's equilibrium has nOthlug
to do with the general unrest through-
put the world. That. as said, was
csuscd by the careless habits of the
people.
"We are just at this time." said Mr.
Johnson. “in a belt of cold. foggy
wcittbcr. which will continue until
June in. We will have. some frost
before June 10 Mr We are not yet out
of the frost belt. After June to the
summer will settle down to hot weath-
cr utttll September. the. principal fea-
ture of the coming summer. however.
will be the drought. We will have a
very dry summer. This will not of-
fect vegetables for the earth is now
so saturated with moisture that its
effects will be felt for some time. The
moisture now in the earth will come
upin the for'm of steam.
"The first real hot spell of the sum-
mer will come about June 10, and will
last about live days. There will be
another very hot spell in July which
will continuevi'or two weeks Mid in
August. while there may be no dis-
tinct hot spell the weather will be
hot and dry all month "
‘=.\iuch of these atmospheric spells,’
he continued, “is due to the shifting
by the equilibrium of the earth This
is caused by the shifting of .great
weights from one part of the globe
to the 0th ‘ This change in the
earth's song
i
riuiu is also responsible
for the fact. ithat we now have twen-
ty minutes fitoro of daylight to the
morning a twenty minutes less of
it .tu the. or tag.
“You can see." said be, “if yen take
an orange 'dh' suspend It. that it
'you take s o weight; off one part
of the earth and put it in another
place the equilibrium will be changed.
“in the case of the earth. this
weight as represented by the product
of cool. iron and other mines, togeth-
er with other substances. has been
changed from one place to another
“Do you believe “that this change
in “the earth‘s eqttillbrittm has any-
. thing to do with the unrest of people
all over tlto'worid?"
i “No. The cause of the. unrest is
the careless habits and t’vustcfuluess
i or the people. There: will be no un-
treat when you get all the people to
observe correct habits.13utotcourss
correct habits are not. only the result
of a lifetime 6! correct living but
t
l
; former generations. There are few
‘ perfect people in the world. ” »
Mr. Johnson said he was not partl-
oulsriy int’orested in politics. as is
89 years of see sud is u hesryss
many men it) years. his Junior. ‘
Detective Ketterss,‘ of 8mm.
.. 7 lbs. Starch
also the result7ot corroctllvint by -
M IN TZ’S
May Clearing Sale
Just a few of the many values we
offer at this Sale
ShOpHereTouight
500 Sheets 29c
(itmtl size Muslin Slwctshcxtra good quality; rcgu-
lar 50c. For tomorrow only 29c.
Princess Slips
We will placc (in sale iotnt'irrow l’riucch Slips ,at
99¢. $1.2... $1.49.
59c Lawn Kimonos 39c
Lint“ Lawn Kimonos. regularly 59c While this °
lot lusts 39c.
500 Gowns 39c
Ladies” and Misscs Muslin Gowns, all sizes; rcgti~
larly soc. May Salc l’rtcc 39c.
39c Corset Covers 29c
Beautiful Lacc and Embroidery 'l‘rininicd Corset
t’oycrs that are worth up to 39c. This salc 29c.
25c Drawers 19c
l.atlit-,~' tillt'li and closed Drawers. made of good
qttalitymtttslitt. all sizes. 19c instead of 2=,c
$1.25 Waists 74c
.20 tioz, of Lingerie \Vaists, low and
regularly $.25 At this sale 74c.
Suits at $15
\‘alucs to $25. All suits that sold up to $25 _in
stock touiorrou in fancies and novelties. on sale
itillltil‘li‘i“ $15.
Suits at $9 95
\‘altics to SIS. \\ c will sell in plain and fancy nia-
tct‘ials for utisscs'. jttuiors' and women's Suits,
l‘t'g’lliaf' $15 values, at $9.95.
”or liltit SPElIl
'\
I
5
high ncck:
Best Creamery Butter. pound ............ ..
Best Flour. large bag ....... . ..... .. ........ .. .............
Wurruntcd Fresh Eggs, doz ................. I ...... . . . . ...............
Susar, Sugar .......... . ........ ......... ......... AT 00:
The Great A&P Tea. Company
124 WASHlNGTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK
Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. in. Free Doll .
Tel. No. 909.
Save Your
' “Butterfly” Labels
They Are Worth
25c a Hundred . ;
in cash or merchandise from four
grocer. , i,
"Butterfly" Milk‘ls‘ superior in
quality and reasonable in price.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR .2
THE BUTTERFLY ‘MILK_ ‘
Best Creamery Butter ..'.. '
Good Table Buiter
Native Rhubarb,
Native Asparagus ....
19 lbs. Sugar
Good Potatoes. pk:-.....
3 Gold Cross Milk
"3 Square Brand .Mllk' .
. $1.00
. 35¢
25c
250
----..i..-.-....
u........-'ns
.--.-..-ts
as
i...--.-se
7 bars Lenox snap 26¢ Natilt‘o Spinach. pk. .. ........‘
.1 bars Laundry Soap 25c 3 lbs. Milk Crackers
...... .. . . 25s.,3 lbs. Soda Crackers
A full line of Fancy Fruit. Pines pples, Bananas, String Beans, Cu}
hers. Lettuce. New Potatoes, 'l‘omutties, Radishes.
Tel. Call, . - -‘
wm .......... WW.“ W“ 0......
'l ,
.. ofi‘lvd ....................... ...........
. -.a.-.l a a Laugh-4,....-,-_-.I,s,-,I,-,I.I.I,a.a a,a.I,-.- l_o,n.n,s,a 1.. -_e,-_-,s
The Hatch & Bailey Company
.5 . scum NORWALK. cons.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
. ‘ Telephone. 4|.
.5} BEAVER BOARD
3 truism rapidly in popularity as a submit!“ M lath m
"i ' ~ lasts! sod wall-pastor. It is susceptible of as Infinite variety
_7 j 9am lies walls and coitus, use mm as
‘ Mylar” mistrust, and one.
Norwalk Chronicler