, . 1: plain. slim and short.
RANGES
Have float on Five Sides
of the Oven
This makes our oven; 4better
than others that have to 4use tin
and asbestos to protect the back.
We heat it instead.
Baby in the Coal Hod
Look at this roller bearing ash
and coal pan; the best improve-
ment in 25 years.
TheA J. Collins Co.
12-18' North Main St.
50. Norwalk, Conn.
FOR SATURDAY
For Saturday Hosiery come to us'
HOSIERY. SHIRT WAISTS. . FANCY GOODS.
Ladics' Hose—«At 25c. A Ladies” \Vnisis—«At 81.110. A v . , . .
specialty. specialty. ‘ hot‘kwtarwcsosoc Jnirots.
’ l-ancrcs.
“Not-a-Scme"—~250. Gauze, Latlies' \\'aisls~—$l.49 lto .. . .
lislc, medium. $3.49. Plain fancy. Collar "Jul“ 56‘5“"‘25‘: Io
. ;.$3:98- ’Ilfimbroblery. Lace.
Buster ’lirownmzsvx 1.11- ‘ \j'dd. m 359...“: t) Ar ‘4 - s
dics’, children's. ' » ‘ 5,3,, 3“}...3 ,6 ,‘8 Silk Installs-419s Plain.
)‘cars. Fancy. ‘
'l‘hc Popular Prim-«151‘, .. . . .
2 for 25¢. Ladics'. Child- Middy Blouses—soc to hllk IRlbeNPi’SV- 0“"
rcn's.‘ . $1.25. 34 to 40. ' . SPGWFBI“.
Ladies' silk Hose—45c ”500 Children's Roltrpers—~250t0 Fabric G|0vcs~le5c to $1.00.
» $1.00. Black and tans. 50c. Large variety. Short, long.
S. lilorwa‘lit .
We Give S&H Green Trading Stamps
85 Washington St
CORSETS AND BRA SSIERES at Popular Prices.
N&SON
WNW ls
.1. strum lull”
mm is m.
IIss—onsiy-m Cities
I‘n Stats sailing Special Pro-
vlilons “”Whatiam in Ilart
lord and New Haven
a special report at the United
burolu or urination flows that
Connecticut when”... Ms "provision ,
tor essential; exceptional children in}
various ways. Twwono Connecti I
out cltiea 1’0me making such pro-
vision, as vioiiowa: three for delin-
quent children, live {'4' backward chil-
drar. Ibur maintain open-air schools“
dve maintain day schools and Milan:
maintain night schols for iorelgners;
one runs a. vocational Rhool two
make special provision for IaIe’euter-
In: children. Fifteen Connecticut
cities make provision for medical In-
spection, twelve (or physical examina-
tion for detects, and four for dental
clinics.
Among the cities that make special
provision for one or more classes or
children In their public school sys-
tems. according to the report, are l
Hartford, New Britain. QAnsonia.
Bridgeport, Brlstcl, Danbury. Derby.
Manchester, Mt‘riden, Middletown,
New l-luvenI New lpndon. Rockvilie,
South Manchester Stamford. "l‘orrinx-
ton. Whitlnsibrd. Waterbury and Win-
sled. The iollmving extracts are taken
from the report. which tell of the pro-I
vision for educating exceptional cbii-
drcnIIn Hartford and New iiuen put»
iic schools;-
Hat-tread.
Open Air Class—«The first outdoor
schoai In Connecticut was opened in;
a tent on the grounds 0! the Simmer
School. on January 3, 1910. A door
was laid with a sand cushion beneath
it and a wainacotisg built about the
sides of the mm. to about twenty
lMen‘s Yachting Shoes 750, 01.25, $1.50
W chiilrcn are taken
in spasm roasts as soon as in”
city. The sees of the
Wronmmtrom sordtoisorli
+7110 numr constantly varies on se-
lesunt or the murky with which
'M ml: (.0th and also the neces-
my 13mm” with which they are
mounds rooms.
“4'3"";
Hotel ‘Mahackemo i
J. B. CONNOR, Mgr.
Service and Cuisine Up-to-Dats
Rates 82 par day and Upwards
SUNDAY OWNER'S 75¢
Banquets a Specialty
i
LOVERS I
“The Place"
”nu—q
OUTING
SHOES
Ladies‘ White Canvas Rubber
'l‘ios
Solo
........ 600, 31-00. $2.00
A on anus and .‘u no
Pumps .............. $2.00 to 83.50
Men‘s Tan Rubber Sole Outing
Shoes ......... ........ sacs
Rulaion Nubile]: Oxlords ...... $4.00
inches. odor-ding motel lion to the feet
or the pupils, all the sir In the tent
coming In {roll the upturnod sidesl
and not iron: the damp ground. The
arrangamsm of. tho tent Inside was
like that oi the regular uhmlroom.
with desks. blackheads, and other
paraphernalia. Two teachers 03.; ex-
perience In diaerent nodes 01 work
went com to we tor the school.
and were eminently sucmsiui.
Through the summation of the ‘80-
ciety for the Prevention 0! 'rubereu.
' losia, food, warm clothing and‘ 'rnedl
cal examination and Inapection’iwcrc
provided.
~ _ tel. 446
Comfort In White Duck Skirt.
.\'0 other nation. knows the 0-311:
' fort, tho :onlrtoss, and the actual j y kinds 01' frocks. guys a New York
. or illl‘. American while duclt skirt. In 5 Time- Wfller. in the attissxsnd tor
Paris and London the American wom- women who are not well oll' thc'whlto
on are looked at with some envy and ; shirt forIcvorydsy wear is sotnsthlns
a. food deal of inletth when they slip ' of an extravagance. to lay nothins or
along on the. summer days coatieae, the white blouse, which 181’! '00
" collarlcss, nnd bolllcss. The? are the , means ll inexpensive I MING“! 3'
only women suitably dressed for the'mflny Would have us think.
weather. I Tim soot and soil or the city streets,
The thin little blouse la a merlwisp as well as trains Ind‘ltroileyu. and 0V-
‘or covering since It has become un- an chains. are enemies to everyrhlnz
fashionable to heap 'It with entredeux ' (hil- ls light in tons. Still. every worn.
- of lace and masses 01 hand ombroid- sh wants (one white wash skirts.
cry, It looks cooler and fresher than } They annals-urn of her wardrobe.
ever. Made of sheer unstnrchod mus-IThm are M “if! in our summer
turn with a few tucks at the shoulders. months which are t suitable for
long, ‘smnll sleeves, a narrow turnover, white materials that wash If 11 cool
cull! with white crochet link buttons. day should slip upon us there is the
and a wide turnover collar of lrIshI ever-ready Norfolk Jacket Izflln lash
‘laoo. it. carries out an Idea odcoolness lonsble. Which can be added to tho
‘ that no outer garment does. [thin hsirtwaist.
its comfort is well known now wher-i
ever the Englishlanzusxe is spoken.,
but the duck skirt lags far behind and
is only known to Americans. You do or. silk or wool mums. are quite the
not use It on the meet or in the shop- fad. says that Phllsdolphia Tin“.
In lull» 0i 1.0..d0u. except when Ain‘l’l‘hey recall the long crocheted purl“
9“ can “- men wear “4' or a generation and more 1130. made
This your It will alzlposr minus plaits with 5 5,” My“ at other end. '0"
minus any ”N1 0‘ trimming, “in.“ two slim“ rinu slipped Into plans in
0110 calls a hip yoke trimming; severe m. mskinl mg u fasteners.
I whipcord. It is cheaper to get several
of them than It Is to make up Other
-
”-9.
QUIKII‘ Bl”.
As more or those are being made
_ £1“ “merit. of tin new IMO! in than surnsttmes Missed 'or otherwise onto
the new kinds of scam and the bestlmommI 3"“th In m. mum“
" ' sum. to sepia with. III white
‘ flirts. worn ss'psrstsly and washstsil-
" :sss. sssd sot Its of dash.
Costs arts at linen other at wash as covered fans are coming Is slain.
, 4 Round or square titted nscit pisses 8'
' » Juli In"!!! homes “ltd '11? on!“ I” are seen on the oollsrlsss hicssss.
usual-arid and Iacé covered par- Pass Distrust fails to sun as, .
ssols sh among tho novelties sad is- M itching, Blind. Sheila. or Pretend: . libido “that; “mouthwash.
. W m
. .. Iv—Pg .t.... .- --37-' -‘
The chiller: waists that harmonize
with jackets sud shirts are shown In a
most laminating combination of colors
that blend perfectly with the plain
cloth.
._ .... m ......
A girlish hat of sapphire taffeta was
draped with oottlolds of blue and.
sold changeable rot-ruin; smart loops"
at the side which hold a tall gray
Courier
s
m.—
Striped and checked silks will be
fashionable this sdsson.
Strands of flowers-hang trout! the
neck In place or iabots...
...“— I
The new skirt is draped or has the
double or.triplo elect.
hill: takes a‘prominsnt place as list
trimming to term bows.
Clematis blus. which'shadss on the
arsu sed tor evening mus.
\A wswlI of black-dotted over yol-
lni pa‘ttn' m a deep ‘hprder or black
velvet; Another 0! dark navy blue
wists bus border or acriss and wu
ornamented with small roses mad. or
blue and osriss talus.
in or iii ms.- chiiron rososI
It's tiled in the 2st the waist.
r 1 t W , I
Am cu’nsu m s to is osvs.
Your ennui will refund trons!
Inpl’ilssilltslimll «I.
The children were selected from
thirteen dim-rent mimic and from ten
:dlfl'erent nationalities and numbered
Irony-seven beiore the season closed.
I When childnan had gained sumciently.
gar homo conditions had materially In:-
I proved. children were sent home, at
I Itrst, but later it seemed best to retain
. them Is long as possible, in order to
greet not only the health giving scheme
lo! the school but the directional sldcl8100.000.00,,
jgsa well. All school children entering
I won) selected from groups selected
I trotn schools and examined. They
? were iirst weighed and thereafter
i rested on the scales weekly. and a we
3 0rd kept of their weight. at each
3 Wishing. Some or the records show
I remarkable “in. while others show
; steady upward: progress.
I The temperature In the tent has
I registered as,low as 18 degrees while
‘ the studios more In progress and no
out» seemed to solar. protection to the
feet boinaaaasured by hcauns soap-
stones in ”the sitting has. Most of the
pupils were below grade In thei
studies. Under Ideal
small numbers, inriect tresh air,
nourishing icon. rust sud‘sxorciw
they. mass much promos. One
omdoor school less thsnttwd months.
I buyout into the fourth wade. There
were Mosquitoes In the school.
the other took the tour remaining
grades. When possible the clasw
were united. The backward pupils
were molly helped by reciting with
seven! classes. Children who were
poor in n camin‘ branch were put Into
'two or thm classes of that branch.
A child who was particularly good in
a study was allowed to recite that
branch with s higher-Ignite. In every
and not held back. ‘ .
iSummerFootwear
3—;
conditions“- l
second-snoo- sluts. who wits him 8
One ,
{trans aizrette.-NewHavo Journsl- fii : M taught the first time Erodes; ‘ I
way the children were encouraged ,
for Misses
and Children I
TWO STORES
Norwalir South Norwalk
mu; .v Wu. ...,y
City National Bank
TRANSACTO A GENERAL BANKINI;
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
FACILITY CONSIITENT
WITH BOUND
BANKING
Surplus and Profits
Capital
01 17.000. 00
Safe Deposit Boxes 03 and $5 per yes: l
EDWIN N. MATHEWSON. Pm
JOHN H. KNAPP. tat Vice-Pres.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, as Vice I
Pres. l
WILFRED soowsLL, Cashier i
”m
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson .i. Wallace Marvtr
John H. Knapp John H. Light
Christian Stuarts I.Fred H Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lewis R. Huribur
Henry 8. Lockwood
i
. ..h Nd“... ......A... ”A... a --.».o M...”
i
I ,
rrom aim to, canister:
‘ s s ‘I
Save that Commission
usually paid to slants ssIIIv this
line or work.
We Employ No A ants ~
Get our prices bsiors p acinl your
TM children wanted to work. and
to work hard. and wished to keep
abreast In thsIr studies with tho chit
usher bags. whether made of loath purple, "’4 “ "0M ”1 “ twilight tint drsn or the other schools While
jam Vuroisnlblobomk nus in on
othsr schools on aooomn or III health.
I they could do so In the outdoor school
when they improved rapidly in
health. and when they studied under
‘ such tsvorable conditions.
' New Haven.
Disciplinary Gilliam—ROOM! are
set apart {or two classes of children.
vim, tbs refraction and the howling.
Iisb making. The rooms (or the re-
irsutory‘ are in the heads or men
teachers. no such rosin has m
It armt Mommas. MW,
mtlmmmvflbsotihmmsis
order tor
Decoration Day Work
«1. nonwaLK moNUMINrat.
wonKs
I
It 00. Msin as“. Isuth Nomllr
1'0!- 00‘
t
“113‘ an.
Eatshitahrli
UNDERMUSLINS IN GREAT VARIETY /FOR
SUMMER WEAR.
Marcella Drawers and Combinations. “Marcellas” urt-
mttvcnicnt for worm-11 who (In not
and a Marcella takes lllt‘ platen of
Drawers at 50, 75 cts.. $1
Combinations $1.00 to $4.50.
La Grfitque Tailored Underwear,
lions in new fashions this M'Qintill.
Crepe Underwear, very tlililliy
very easy to launder. fun in-
carefully without any use of lllt' ll'IlII.
Drawers 5o cts.
Dr. Combinations $1.25. $1.50 Ski. ('mllllitlal-Iitlns
Long Skirts $1.00
Nightgowns with (‘llllt‘l‘ high or
75 cts.. $1.00, $1.25 and up.
Drawer Combinations,
Knickerbocker Combinations ,
Skirt Combinations,
SILK SLIPS.
Seco Silk in lovely shades. light 11> gossamer.
JapanCSe Silk Slips. in “'llllt‘ only,
Messalines in colors,
Misses' Princess Slips, 14, to and 17511115,
1
CHILDREN‘S UNDERWEAR.
in good assortment, "inequalities. null matlc.
Gowns. 5o. 75 cts. and $1.25.
Drawers 13 to 75 etc.
Skirts, 50, 75 and $1.00.
or.» E. ill limit .. 0111mm
May White Sale ’
1 Bridgeport Advertisements
on» E. iii. itlrah (naturism
(inwm‘
like many clolllt's‘
two gurlllcnis.
.oo,etc.
lirttu'cr (‘nlnltinzt-
in .‘tpprttl‘ullvc and
shaken Ullliillil (lricll
Slit-rt Shirts 50 cts.
$1.25
$1.00
low llt'Clx'.5OIlllil
185?
$1.00, $125., $1.50. etc.
$1.00, $2.00 and $3.00
$1.00, $1.25, etc.
$3.00
$5.00 ‘
$5.50
$1.00 and $1.75
' Second floor.
The values are wonderful—the qualities are
all that the most particular can desire.
beautiful white garments are
at the lowest prices ever made in the May Sale
and if you have ever attended one of these sales
you know what to expect.
|
Special Values in Children‘s Undermuslins
make them worthy participants in the White Sale.
CHILDREN' S V Neck GOWNS, regular 500 va-
.............. 39¢ :
CHILDREN’S Chemise Style GOWNS. fine,
quality, 751: values ...... ..
CHILDREN’S DRAWERS, with hemstitched
' hem and cluster of fine tucks; also with hem- .
stitched ruffle; alitsises .
CHILDREN'S 13-12mm. with'clu‘st‘or at five
fine tucks. finished "with ruffle of embroidery.
luea, at ................
All sizes. Regular prices
at the White Sale at . . . .
.... s
Hosts of
here for your. choice .
.59¢f
...... ......
15¢, pair‘
aac to 29¢. Any size
9 Saigfi pair
The N. E. ‘RYAuhtz-o.
5 ”a. WASHINGTON s'r.,
ROYAL GROCERY CO
Very Best Creamerybutter lb 330:1
Cord Tub Butter .. ..... 8chva0 As. pitrsxus.
~ Good Potatoes, pk. .....
19 lbs Sugar ..
7 Bars Rabbit's Soap ..
IOOII
A full line 01 Fruits and Vegetables. New Potstiss.
Pine apples. Bunch Onions.
Try a lost of Ward’s or Fluchman's Fruit Bread.
Tel. Q.“ . . .
..asclMaIne Potatoes. pk. . .
”81.00IBaItar's Ocean is lb.tin .....
25e|Ben blur or Peerless Flour. has .
...—.a—n—u..-
court-l NORWALK
rt
...8
. I
Rhubarb. Spin .
“It's Great"
-...
.....I
Norwalk Chronicler