. t
‘ ‘ I ’ I
Tourists Policy
united .8tutes.. Canada and Worlds
Covers your bums against any and
. all risks, by fire. theft. lightninx.
navigation and transportation. while
in transit by, or I! the custody of dny
railroad, expicss. ranafer, transpor-
tation or 0) any Bloomshlp $0., etc.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
insurance of All Kinda
Real Eatata~Town. Country and Ohm
Taiaphons 1230 I
Upstairs Over the South Norwalk
Trust 60., 81-91 Washington 8L.
South Norwalk, Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
The 'l‘rolleyinen's Union will meet
tonight. in the Main strcct quarters.
()ur Brothers‘ Lotlgc. No. it). i. 0. t).
F..
citing.
\vill niceL as u... ~n Monday oi“
oi Pic t on, Now
Mm. li‘rcd (‘allany.
.Icrscy, is visiting the Misacs Scnildcr.
ol’ Wcsi street.
» Straw flats. O'Ilrlcii‘s.
'l‘hc Winnlpauh Republican Club
will inch on Monday cvciilng for tho
monthly business.
(in account of the illncss of James
(iillilPll. of 4 li‘nlriicld avouuo thc boll
at Trinity Church will not be rung.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Sclnlinnnn, oi'
isnncs. street. have been cntortaiuing
Miss Florence Burr. of ticorgclown.
The adoption dcgrce was rchcnrscd
at tho regular tncctiug of (Yocltcnoc
Tribe, No 32. l. 0. M.. liclii last cvcn-
lug.
Miss Annihasla V. Kelly. of Stcyens'.
sticet has becn entertaining Misses
Ethel and Grace Garbutt, of Brooklyn,
New York.
~l1‘ull line Golf Caps.
A slated communication of Old
Well Lodge, No. 103, F. and A.’M..
will be held at its rooms Tuesday cyc-
ning at 8 o'clock. The E. A. degree
will be worked.
()‘ilrien's.
There will be a gala
lit-tile island tonight, when a. dance
will he held in the. new club house.
.This handsomely appointed pleasure
palace will afford many such occasions
during the season but it is doubtful if
any will cxoell in pleasure and splen-
rior that which will take place this ev.
citing.
occasion at.
At the regular inectlng of Bucking-
Iiium Post, No. 12, G. A. 11.. held last
might it was unanlmmisly'vioted to ex-
.tcnd their sincere thanks to the news-I
papers of the town for .ieir generous
iibcr'all‘ty in the use of their columns
in the furtherance of carrying out the
successful plans of our Memorial Day
isxcrcises, and to all others who in any
tway assisted us with money, autos.
provisions, mimic time, and especially
thOso who contributed flowers that our
dead comrades' graves might be dec-
listed and reccivo a handsome tribute
to their mop'uory.
Wm.» ”Q ~....-
stockists
Evory Household in South Norwaik
Should Know How to Resist It.
m w.
The back ach‘es because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
it‘s the best proof for it comes from
South Norwulk.
Mrs. F. Jones of 53 Fifth street.
East Norwaik. Conn. says: “‘l am
pleased to verify what i said In 1906.
regarding Doan's Kidney Pills. Kidney
trouble came on suddenly in my case.
the first symptoms being a severe
pain in my lolns and a steady hack-
achq. Often after stooping I could
not catch my breath and i also had
dizzy spells. Hearing about Dean's
Kidney Pills. Ideoldsd to try them
and procured a supply at Flaistsd'a
Drug Waters Baton! had datum tho
ntsn‘ts of oils‘ box. i felt battsr and
i‘lMilIIly my trouble disappoint! no»
' “‘1 mt! Wall."
. For“ his by all dealers. Price to,
can“.It Mlsrditihurn (to. Buffalo,
Now Tori. sols nts for the Unitsdlt
'sourii iioiiwnit sonm
'miltvc‘s inquiries.
'make the some shops to Hartford that
have seven minutes earlier than No.
Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies '
contempt, Jr._
Adora-a:
51 MAIN ST” NORWALK
Tslsphonaa: Offloo, 001: houu. 81-8
0F TIIADE MEMBERS TALK
OF BUSINESS Pllll-
POSITIONS
(Continued front First Page.)
nolds rcccutly had two tucu inlorcstod
in a laboratory proposition in the city.
looking for a site. No action was
taken.
Mr. Hatch rcporttd progress on the
hotter frcig‘ht yard roads proposition:
'l‘hu Balicy estate was aural-able to a'
change of conditions. but Mr. Hill had
not ,vci gircn his nnswcr to the com
(in the mosquito inattcr. Mr. llntcltI
i‘clmrtcii that a tncctiug of the com-
inilttoc would be held with \‘l'. L.
Scaries on Saturday.
Henry 0. Bailey spoke of the
wretched conditions in the roar of the
J. .l. J. Cash 00.. Ltd, in rcgards to
the open scwctz, Mr. Ballcy moved
that the board call the health omccrs‘
attention to the conditions thcro and
ask that some action be taken towards
shitting the tmublc.
A .f. Angcvinc suggested for C. J.
Pidgcon that a sign he placed on the
corner of Connecticut and Taylor on‘.
fines or at Cedar street. dircctlng auto-
mohllists to Smith Norwalk; also
Wont strcct and Taylor avenue might
be so signed. C. .l. Pldgeon was ap-
pointed a committee to investigate
and nscurtuin what the expensc would
ho to carry out this suggestion.
Rev. 8 F. Oliornltzky stated that.
the new St. Ladislaua Church was to
be dodlcatcd on the last Sunday in
June at which time Bishop Nlinn will
be present. He cxtcnded an invitation
to tho boatd to attend the dedication
and spokc of the improvements that.
hitd been enacted in the locality where
the edifice was loomed. He claimed
for both Catholic and Protestant Hul-
garians that the representatives or
that. country had done something to
wards beautifying the city by the ere?»
tion of handsome church edifices.
South Norwalk Board of Trade Obtains
Additional improvements in Train
Service.
The Board of Trade through its com.
mittee, after some correspondence
with Gnoral “Passenger Agent A. B.
.timlih. has obtained some. improve-
meals in our train service. .The fol-
lowing is a. letter from General Pas-
senger Agent A. B. Smith.
“Mr. Nehemiah Candee, Pres,
South Nut-walk Board of Trade,
South Norwnlk, Conn.
Dear Sir:—
Acknowlcdgln-g recoi pt of your favor
of May ist regarding train set-Vice be-
tweon New York and South Norwuik.
It has been arranged to have train
No. 210 now leaving New York at 1:45
p. m. leave at 1:38 p. m., and continue
through to South Norwalk, arriving
there at about 2:53 p. m.
The train leaving at 1:10 p. in. will
leave at 1:05 and arrive at South Nor-
walk at 2:46 p. m. The new train
.lonving New York at 2:03 p. m. will
No. 58 now makes. and we are sure
that mouth Norwslk will be a well
served under the new schedule as it is
at present. So far as the Boston
business is concerned, Bouth Norwalk
has the Colonial express. which will
1M and teach Boston five minutes oar-
ller.
Yours truly.
A. B. SMITH,
.Gsnorol nonsensic- mitt. .
'i'ths board is drill Wvoring to
bars thsmirodil may man
its addictions Was in Iouiu Dimitri
Our New P
Ia leasi man worn
alive“ 3 a.
It uses all the lint.
If cooks (only.
If (trolls both sides atom.
It doesn’t smoke.
rfection Broiler
.It enables the housewife to broil
cw erlection Stove as over a coal lire.
"”3?th r.
wwwmm~—w
'IIIIIISES RECEIVED DIPLII-
MAS III SIIIIISEPIIIIT
(Continued from Page One.)
w. "4.“...
Aside from the intcrcsl in tin- grati-
iiatlon of the class. which nuinbcrcd
tit. considerable interest was min cd‘ Hallo". incsentcd the diploma in the Piano Solo- Elsie Bryant, Grade iii
a.- in alto was to ho itaaidoti the graduntrvit. and this was followed by! Decoration 1)”..Jupa Sachs, Grade
(hum tucdal. lhc annual gilt of Mrs.
(iconic ll. (.‘owcll.
past yours. those who ill‘Clthl who
. t
was in he uwurdcd thc incilul for got»
I
or
‘Pcarce with the cold modal
erai cxccllencc in all branches
tarining hard. had a hard fast. in sc-
ion the fortunate gradunic.
Presented With Medal.
Miss Alice May Pcurcc.
Norwnik was lhc wlnncr of the medal
and she has visibly surprised whcn
she Wits prcacniod with the name by
the donor at tho conclusion of hip cx
erciscs. in fact, none but the tumor
intondcnt of tho training school and
other officials of the hospital know
who the“ successful graduate. was until
the donor called Miss Pearce and pro-
soiltctl her with the modal.
Flowers were at the exorciscs with
our number. showing that all of the:
graduatvs had friend; who were pleas
- ed with their clforts during the past
two and onovhalf years. which culmhl
natd last evening in their lit-lug proud
possessors of diplomas which showed:
Martha Stretnaln
they were graduates of the Bridgeport
hospital training school.
Organ Recital
The nurses came from the hospital
to tho scene of the exercises in a spe-
cial clcctrlc car. arriving about 8:10.
Biween that time sud°8 o'clock a most
pleasing organ recital was given by
Miss Jeanie 0. Wheeler. and the pro-
gram was as follows: Coronation
March. Moyerbeer; Military _March,
Schubert: excerpts from "Madame
Butterny," Puccni; march from "Judas
.Vlncubacns." lvlandoi: Scotch airs:
"Podgrims' Chorus." Wagner; "Ani~
trns Tanz.‘ Griog.
L. L. Catlin Praaldoa.
At the completion of the organ ro~
cltal. ihc nurses. headed by the super-
intoddont of the training school. Miss
Elizabui l-‘. Oliver. marched into the
church and were seated
Edward W. Marsh of the Bridgepoil-
Hospital corporation was unable to
attend the exercises as a presiding
office due to fatigue at the exercise
in New Milford Wednesday, and Ly-
man L. Catlin. a member of the on-
ccutive board of the hospital. presid-
STAMFORD
i'rom WWW rm pm. and .W
10:“ p. m. titular the now thalamus
Booth Normal]: new has such a. train
mm: o. no. but on Iundsys only.
Lost anythindf Try a Isntlnsl ad
STANDARD. OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
of South,
,-iitls morning. Father” Thomas J. Finn.
President I
lFairilold County Homo in Westport
hating on the chiffon waists.
And at room you are Inmiliat with the
hatch a convenience all the year
round. It will bah. broil. road and toast
lustas wall as a molar coal range.
Ask tho N not Sims
fabulmlfio had-o "l magintéginia nickel," with
'Iu’lm hlm..—§rd'{fh' au. #41::
m turquoisr ca mv
wit 'i°'i« rs. " copious.
Mon. ”(IN to anyoaa
: 5 onto In one! walling cost.
a v.
'Unlitifiotl. mas.
“W— -W»
i
cd In his stead. 4
Prayer was Olfi‘lt‘d by Rev. Johni
[.Itl’cli. pnsim of ‘llt' churth and Missl
M. .i. Wilkinson. of Hartford. address-i
ed the class. l-lor address was moat
inlcretatlng, shi- telling of inc lilo be I
tore tlu- graduates. .Iuduc Edward F‘.. I
the proacnintiuu of tho hospital llIlll‘iI
This your as m in the suiwrlmendem oi the ”killing;Song~llringlng l-‘lowers-{iradc iv,, a.
'liurrah for the Flag-Helen Stanley.
school. Miss Olilcr.
Mrs. t‘owcll. donor of the Chase
mcdnl then presented Miss Alice May
The ex-
ciclacs wcrc. closcd with the singing of
".\i\ Countrt 'Tis oi 'l‘licc.”
Thu graduaics arc: Miss Allcc May
I’GHFCQ..S£Ii‘Ill Nor-walk: Fannie Eli:-
nbcth l’iurco. Brooklicid Critter: Anna
.lrlury dis’loiririch. Goylordsviilc; Olive“
0‘ ndys Nnusa vl‘hesit‘r. Nova Scotiu;
Josephine Ermyturude Reynolds. New
linicn; liclcn (‘ccclia Wort-hock. New
Britain: Mary Marin Maither, H‘Imt‘
lnglon. Qucbcri‘ Mary Gertrude Fitz-
gcnrld. Moridcni Rae Nalder Lunn.
Faimoutb, N. 8.; Pearl Mae Sleeves.
i’elhlcodlac N. 8.: Minnie Wilkins.
Bridgeport; Cora Drew Nichols. Shel-
ton; Elsie V. labeling. Torrington;
.lulln Anti Dean. Bridgeport. Bessie
Grippsn. liridgcport; [aura Phebe
Benedict. Bridgeport; Frances ’Mar-
garct Corcoran. Bridgeport; Alvinn
'Mcridcn: Louisa
Frost. Binghsmpton. N. Y.
“allowing the exercises tho Alum-
nae association tendered an informal
banquet to the graduating class as the
lirathcld. Between 50 and 60 were
present. Miss Helena T. Kelley was
'the toastmistroaa‘ and‘romarks were .
made by practically all present. Miss
6srah,Hanley was the chairman of the
committee in charge or the banquet
and it was a joyous occasion for all
present.
RECEIVED FIRST COMMUNION.
A class of some one hundred and
seventy children received their first
holy communion at St. Mary’s Church
rector. celebrated the mass. The little
girls were attired in white and wars
while veils. 'The boys were neatly
.dresiied in their best and wroe whito
cainatolna. Seven children from the
atenuo were among the number.
Plaited quilllng is a favorite trim-
on
COAL ., GAS
Ranges, .
Inn nvsnr
Mcooxino asap
Only one range re-
quired for oither or
A Combination of
. CONVENIENCE
' ,., COMFORT and
ECONOMY j ,
.IORIALIDY
l. which follows:
,SOnnghc llattlc Cry. of Freedom—r,
{Little mm as Well
R John Burns
I’llllflllll illlllIlSES
II Ilil Billll SIIIIIIII
Presentation of a Silk Banner by
Bhoklnn‘hsm Post
i
Patriotic exercises of more than usu-
al Interest were held at the Center
School on the last session before Me-
morial Day. The school hall. where
the children were gathered. was tasto
fully and appmpriaioiy decorated for
Sale of Linen
Suits 8: Coats
the occasion. A delegation was pros-
ont from Buckingham Pool. No. 12, G.I
A. R.. and from Buckingham w. n. 0.,I
Va. 30. while other friends of the.‘
school showed their interest by their
presence.
All the grades from the kindergart-
en to the graduating class were per-
mitted to contribute to the program
Songwi‘loldlcrn True—Helen Stanley.
Antoinette Gradla, Russell James.
Tony itogowski. Clara Walterhonse.
Tessie ilurgcr. lien-trim; Sturges. Jo-
seph Guitrldge. Ethel ilungcrford,
Chelsea l'ivcrson. Robert Worthy.
Ruth Reynolds: Kindergarten.
My (‘ountry‘s Fingmmith Dolson.
Grade i.
Tho Soldier‘s Flower and the Soldier's
Flag~Cclia Chandler. Peter llurke-
dal. Grade ll:
Sleeping Soidiors~0liver
Grade ill.
heck Them With Flowcrs~hlinnlc Al
llngion. irude lV.
Song-hiaryland~ (.‘lnra Wultcrhousc.
Joseph Guttridge, Antoinette Gradls.
Ruth llcynolds. ilcalrlcc Sturges.
ilobcrt Worthy. Russell James, liei-
liono’wski, Ethel llungcr‘iord. Chet.
son Evcrson. (lindorgarten.
iQuotatlons ~ Clarence McCarthy.
Frank Weaver. Fred Ricdell. Grade
l.
Sturges,
Kindergarten.
i Know Three Little Sistcrswlmura
lindcrhill. Grade l. ‘
Song—~0ur Flag—~Earl Thompson. Al-
bertha Martin. Grade ll.
Through the Years—Ralph Hartwell,
Grade ill.
Helen Reynolds. Flossie Allington.
Ruth liaison. Emma Mallory. Grade
l.
as Boys-Ethel
Hunxcrford. Kindergarten.
Plano .Solo-t-Dollio's Dreoni~-.\inylah
Smith. Grade l\’.. u.
The Blue and the Gray—Elizabeth
Hawxhnrst. Eugene Valierie. Kath-
erine Kline. Clara Friediandor.
George Worthy. John ,Vslieric.
Grade ll.
Song-Amcrlca‘ — Frances Federici.
Maurice Springsteen. Robert Don-
nelly. James Slieehan. Ralph Hart-
well. Ralph Bray. Sadie Bailey. Oli-
ver Sturges, Grade iii.
For My Country—Archie Ross Haw-
loy. Grade lV.. a
Twinkle, Twinkle—Robert
Kindergarten. _
Bong-J1me 'Flsg Goes By, Doorthy
God-troy. Wesley Guttridgo. Floyd
Kenna. Louise Smith.‘Grade ll.
Momqual—irving- Dudley, Grade
1V .. a.
Song-Blrdie‘s Cradle—Ethel Byxbee.
Grade l\'.. at.
Old Black Joo-~Ednn Burt Grade V.
Piano Solo—The Song of the Alps--—
Albert Brewer. Grade 1V.
Msmorlsl Day—Grace Bray,
Vi
Song—From Atlantic to the Sea~
Lucille Evorson, Charles Mott. Fred
Rledoll. Marion Walsh. Grade 1.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address—~Donnld
Gray. Grade \‘Ill.
Chorus—Angel of
school.
Old Glory—Elizabeth Siauson, Grade
Vii.
Piano Solo—Washington Crossing the
Delaware—Joseph Root. Grade V.
The Reunion of the States-hiu’i-lol
Dudley. Grade VI.
The Brave st. Horny—Rosamond Fried
lander, Grade Vlli.
Chorus—«The Battle Hymn of the Re-
pnblic~0enter school.
My Captaln~- Estelle Smith,
Vill.
Piano Solo—Grace Datehor,
VII. .
The Rod. White and Blue—Helen Wal-
torhonse, Grade l‘V.
United at Last-Dorothy McClano.
Grads VI.
Scatter tho Flowerlv—Lorstta Bates.
Gradev .
Plano Bolo—Zlnny S'achs. Grad. Vll.
You Put No Flowers on My Father’s
Grave-«Lillian Roscoe. Grinds VIlI.
at Gettysburg—Muriel
.Bartlttf. Grads VI.
Hot Whoa Brown. Grads V.
Chants~fintlng Tonight~ Confer
moot. ‘
Boys in Blue—Harriet Schmidt. Grads
Worthy.
Grade
Peaco———Centor
Grade
Grade
A
‘ For'_,ydrsadps’a halts-Marlon. ailing. ‘
Sale of Dresse
and Waists
MINTZ’S
Very Special for”
TONIGHT
50c Scarfs and Shams 25c
300 Scarfs and Shams and Center Pieces, Japanese hand
drawn work; good value at 50c. Tonight .......... 25c
$1 Centre Round and Square
Pieces, 49 cents
Extra large. for good size tables; also hand drawn work;
designs very neat; value $1.00. Tonight ....... ...4gc
The llitie and the (it ray-lloward Com-
atock~Grndc Vill.
Mastered Out-«James Mason. Grade
li’.
llletnarks to the (Thiudrcn—Camrades
James if. \l'ixon. William A. Kel-
logg. Buckingham Post.
Remarks—~Mrs. ii
Chorus -— Vesper llymn —— Center
School
TIIIILLEIIEII 0F IIEW- Ill
:and working conditions.
J. Shciwood, iorl
tho Woman's Relief Corps. i
nines the union‘but limits the s
of arbitration to the wage scale,
fusing to submit matters of discip
This i
promise was what the union mice
The Norwalk Trolleymen will .
a. meeting tonight.
' WOMAN SAYS FRAUD.
Was induced to Purchase Stock
cause of MisreprasentatIOn.
Mrs. Lillian M. Sellcck, of smut
formerly of Norwalk. is the compl
I out in the Superior court in an ac
Vi“ Tun" flown OFFER isnginst Frederick A. Thomas, of
. York in which
IIF THE COMPANY
(Continued from first pass)
soils union.
The situation was thoroughly gone
over by the presiding officers and a
vote was thcn taken. The men cheered
loudly as the manlt of the vote was
announced.
The trolley-men on the night. shift.
disposed of the business with even
more rapidity and at 2 o'clock this
morning the. final vote had been taken.
The matter has now been placed in
the hands of the three local dele-
gates. Martin Breen. Frank Maher
and J. Lynch, who will formally pre-
sent the result of last night's meet
lugs to the general conference board.
The members of the, local union stat-
ed last night that the matter had
reached a stage where arbitration
might have to be adopted. The New
Haven local. like those of other big
cities in the state. wishes a rate run-.
ning from 26 cents to 30 cents. spring-l
field wants a. 30 com maximum, ands
the others mode by the company Were!
turned down flatly by the trolleymen‘
in the Massachusetts city. '
The members of the local unlonl
are now waiting the action of the 10-5
cal: of Hartford. Bridgeport and Wa-
terbury, where a vote will be taken}
early next week Among the mail
towns apparently satisfied with thel
rate that has been piloted by the
company are Norwich, New Londoml
Moridcn and Winsted There is a dif I
fetches of a cent and u-half an hour‘
in the rate given to the larger cities
of the state and those of the size of
Norwich.
Local Delegate. Thanked.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the New ,Havcn delegates who ap-
peared before the joint conference
board, and who represented the local
union.
Ofliclals of the local union an-f
bounced last night that the local
tmlleymsn are ready to be polled.
Strlko Vote in Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June l.—~The ;
Springfield Trolleymen's union last
night unanimously rejected the, com-‘
pmmlse proposal of the New England.
investment and Security company and
decided to take a strike vote on Mon-E
day. Both. sides last night declared
themselves as being firmly fixed in
their positions. The trolley company ;
offered a sliding scale with a month,
mum of 27% cents an ho'ur. but the‘
trolloymon still insist on a flat rate of
so cents. The company offers «to no,
cont an. arbitration plan but recog-I
she accuses him
,“fnlse and fraudulent representati
Site wants the court to make or
to rclievo her from obligation
asks for $1,000 damages.
it is alleged that P. H. Sumner,
cut for the defendant, induced
plaintiff to purchase certain s ..
i which it was said were of meat v
and good dividend payers. Mrs. ‘
lock says that the defendant .
that such representations were ,.
lending when he allowed his agen-
niake them.
a———— _—
CHEAPER IN THE END.
A good ad. in the right pa
reaches the right people and gives
results. Sentinel want ads. in
money to you.
Perhaps many a wife thinks ‘
is chained to the missing link.
WILL co TO Panes
JUNE 6th
TO ASSURE THE ENTRY 0
'YOUR NAME IN THE NEX
ISSUE PLACE YOUR 0RD,~~
FOR SERVICE BEFORE T
. 1
FOR BUNGALOWS and
SUMMER COTTAGES
Lisa the walls and ceilings! with pronnosrd. Bum
than plaster and
cool or In Sum
dill. Tow
nominal. met In what
I300 putoa; nail ri htontliostu'
aloft mine.
liltirs Unison.“
mains. stars will
at“.
CGFIWW It
Norwalk Chronicler