m t of
' unlined.
O'rNancorio. '
Dal-ta..—
Wormfoilvuls'nns.
marathons or Suns ..
ll rusuiie sinuous of
For lver.
j Thirty Years '
GASIillilll
3”“ COPY 9' W" we mean 1015va no mo m.
At the beginning of the week maple plan their clauses in
household "amusements. Come in and see our CARPETO, sues. etc.
CARPETS.
lngrnlns, Tapestries.
China Mattings.
Japanese Mailings.
Fibre Mattingo.
RUGB._
Ax armory“ ‘ “Rubi—420.00 ' and
$25.90.. Size 9 .tt..by 12 it. -
Tapestry Brussells Rugs—$12.50
to 817.50. ii. in by 12 ill.
Velvetl.
Wool Fibre Rugs-The most Oil Cloths.
attractive rug at medium Linoleuma.
prices. Swiss Curtains.
Crex Rugs—Plain or bordered.
18:1 36 to 9 it. x 11ft.
Cottage Curtains.
Nottinghpm Curtains. '
ensues TO ORDER [A ”scurry/.-
. ' .
A. Dickerman 81 Son
84 Washington Street' South Norwalk ’Phone 446
We give S&Ii Green Trading Stamps
..__._..
White Goods Sale .
June—the month of Roses. is also the month or
Weddings. Graduations. etc. , ' .
Our store is well equipped with a splendid line 0
dainty white wash fabrics to meet every requirement tor
the bride's or graduates' outilt. It is only by seeing:
them that their daintinnss can be hilly appreciated;
.. A new hints of the moderate pricing in the follow
in: items:
SHEER WHITE LAWN st 10:. 12 14c. 15c, 10c. 25c yd;
PERSIAN LAWN at 12 1-20, 15:. 190 and 25o yd.
DIMITY and CROBSBAR MATERIALS in various pretty
patterns. Speciil at 15c yd.
PERSIAN LAWN, in inches wide. at 25c yd.
BATISTE 1st 25°, 35° and 500.
mum at 50c and 760 yd.
LINEN!) at 12 1-20..t6c, 150 and 26: yd.
LONGCLOTH at 121-20, 190 and '25s yd.
SPECIAL—Very wide Soft Finished Lcnzcloth. ex-
cellent for Underwaar. Piece of 12 yards at $1.10 piece.
The N. s RYAN ', co.
8! WASHINGTON IT" ,OOUTH NORWALK
VbonOohurnlu
‘ 11 Mind understood that the mars
llr. w or“ Ito: the board our
inundation upon ‘ tlon of two
doctor M! m annular
alw‘ mm a he
considered” connection and Connecti-
cutiseltftsr below coil in school nub
midis hwdediat‘ibe would not
was who ‘shs'et nus-hi 12 um»
“finalisation. ‘He mu the
my assumptions-st should we,
. Mm shine-as for away on: not.
wnl’k u’ possible.
., Dr. My spoke, saying that he
rave-sour. Geneva home M
New Haven, a. larger my. and as a
man who had lied wide experience in
handling more'Weschers and more pu-
pils than Mr. Chapman. _M‘r. Selim is
a. man of tact and who well recom'
mended.
, 7. com? a
”a.“ > ._
ism First Page)“ a?
-’ a.
moon in breathing. The committee
on a” “smooth proscribed the
names at Mil-Munster: and Edward B.
Margo? New Haven, both of whom
carne‘highly recommended. Dr. J. bill-
a little spice
when he claimed that Connecticut edu-
cation were below the level of Mull»
chosetts men and that he would never
registrar his vote in favor of s Connee
Ir. Udsr .mw saying that
them ware princl I town here
who were asp-95.9% would he
sly-en precedence:
Dr. Clone held that the. local non
should most certainly not be discrim.
looted millet. ‘
Mr.l1.s.wrence thought that a com-
mittee at three suwld be appointed
He “pm IMP?!” “MEI”. Co-l to investigate and report to the bonrd.
burn would not vote for o Connecti-l M“ W9" W “ml M" 1‘3“”
Hence and spoke favorably of select-
tlcut. man. in "‘1“. “h” 9' Lawrence cut m'au,’ as he believed there were.
i in; local men, it possible.
concurred, holding that. Connecticut , In“ as m mm in this state in any.
methods of education Were behind the} line or business as there are in Muss-l Dr. Cluue withdrew his motion and
times and that these of Massachusetts uchusetts or anywhere else. lliir. Bodwell moved that a committee
were superior. Dr. William J. Tracey Mr. Wheeler spoke strongly in favor: of three be appointed to investigate
dissented vigorously and Chairman Ar-f of Mr. Bellow, whom he said, came! the qualifications of local men und ro-
thur C. Wheeler reported that Score-.1 highly recommended by 8mm Score-l tire to report as soon as possible. so
tall“? H1118, 0t "‘9 11th board 0! “‘1‘ l ihl')" [fine and ”Uremic? Gregory, 0“ 1 voted.
cation, scouted this argument, claim-g Yule. Prolosaor E. C. Moore, also at Mr. Beach. Dr. Coburn and Dr. Clune
ing that he had on his list Connectl-l Yale. recommended him highly. Sud were unpainted by Chairman Wheeler
out men who were. superior in every} . to consttute the committee.
way to those of Massachusetts. lgzzifieatMEZSd)“ o:ssor:lll:e}:tl;?':l The committee returned within live
The board also recommended that a: "so, of New Haven, D. 4' Wood, 02“ mlnubcs and reported in favor or
male principal he uppointed for the} Winsted; “Ma..." Fm'nsworth, hit-.3 From: W. Gregory and: George id
Franklin school and the committee on { Moran, Rev. F. B. Mickey, Eli Whit-4 Thompson. They represented a unani-
teachers was authorised to appear be; ney. E. E. Meeks, all of New Haven: mono caucus ot the committee. It
fore the Board of Estimate and Tax»; recommended him m the highest and. was voted to proceed to on election of
lion ‘4.) ”0“" In additional "50 “”9 most unreserved terms. Rev..l-‘ntliorl "'9 mpcrviaing principals.
this purpose. l. Hearty. or New Haven, spoke highly oil Dr. (Toburn moved that the secretory
The meetinx was called to order by? Mr. Bellow. He expressed himself M. out one ballot for the election of
Wilfred ”we” Arthur C" Whfi’m'l heartily in favor of Mr. Sellew. as be»; ”"3"" O’HMY and Thompson a” W
Dr. lellsm J. Tracey. Dr. Thoma J.l ing psnimllarly-qus'lifled M. the [10? pervislng principals st a salary of
Chin’s D" Writ (2. Sherri; Willi”; sition. lie is president of the State: ”'70” a your. S“ voted “““h‘mmy'
Bm'fll- Herbert 0' Pollard. 30"” B"; Superintendents} Association and hel Dr. Chm" suggested that inasmuch
Lawrence, Dr. Milton Crdiurn, Harry: believed ‘him to be a leader 0: men; as the Franklin School was it isms
Rider and the chairmen of the district. Ho stated however. that no matter. institution it wmrld be well to appoint
loommitteea we} present. Arthur c. l who w” “at“. he would diva the s. male principal {or this school.
Wheeler ‘wss appointed chairman and l appointee the “WW” and backing! it was the opinion of the board that,
briefly explained the purpose at the; that he would deserve as a“! head 0,7 :11“! muttergwould 003w under the
m which. 9. i .wu l , - . lead 0f 11 nose to 1.- tn on 1 )
affixes of thehtccridoounlsslufoz‘t: l the schools 0‘ The Norwaiks. committee on teachers slresdv’"! any.
. l Mr. Lam'ence felt in favor of Mn; ‘ '
urpose or appointing the teachers and: Chapman whose mind seemed to ho‘ pointed.
others officials {or the ensuing young entirely in his school work. In hlsl Mr. Bodwell moved that the com-
t 0 l ‘ . .
' icontemnoo' with the“ committee her ml M 11 teachers appointed be suih
. . ... “new”... . 1-..“...0. 9—!me i...“ Mun—n...
Worm:
I ‘t‘.
i
MW Advertisements
u no . om...
immune 1115?.
our.
run REGINA PNEUMATIC CLEANER.
b
__ The most efficient and satisfactory vacuum cleaner ever
l. g. invented.
The Regina. Model A. For use in households where
no electric current is available. and [so simple in construc—
tion, so easy to handle that in most cases a child can
manage it. m. l
It Weighs but 25 lbs, therefor can be moved with
little trouble. null occupies small space when not in use.
It is 26 inches long, 1..) inches wide and 13 inches high.
not including the handle. Ilumlsdmciy designed and
"PW
‘i’uliy guaranteed. '2 “l _
ml". t PrlCC, $18.00.
-’
Model C. Electric animation. for general every
day use. equipped with powerful suction, and will pick
rnvclings and threads from the carpet. Price $40.50.
Model B. Electric connection. Mr largo residences.
churches. hotels, clubrwuus and theatres. llns powerful
double pumps and is a very efficient machine. It
weighs 40 pounds. Price. $125.00.
n! It: 1; Shown in linscmen‘t Furnishing Storc.
MOSQUITO NET'I‘ING OF CONVENIENT KIND
This is .1 substantial not written to imitate wire and is
2 l~2 yards wide. a convenient width for enclosing porch-
cs. '30 cts. a yard. I
Wood strips with screw for fastening, make this not-
ting very easy to apply. Strips without extra charge.
Width 33 inches. for doorways and windows, 10 cts. a
prlatgons for lite teachers would be
passed by thflfbprd of lpporiionmcnt.
l seemed to be tactful and able to apply I
himself on thonolltion. He also seem.
I oriaed to ask for an udditlonsl oppro
prlatlon of $450 for a principal for the
. yard.
In the liasruwnt.
V ’ in regards it) the consolidation of the;
l secretary ol the meeting.
:21 utzcordsnoe wlth the h‘uduet. pronoun! ed to he devoid of any political swim ‘
. ' l Lions. 9
Mr. Wheeler stated aloe that all.‘
,thlit the committee had done to ditto!
bir. Beach held that this matter was
' up to the committee alone.‘
M" ”WM“ "3 “1“ "‘ m“ ”‘5 Mr. nodwen held that his mOllon
importing a Mmachnsetls man who? was only made for the purpose at mali-
school ancient under the vote oi ml:31"::lulixmiilo::‘:h?:rll1:$o;lg: ins It possible for the committee to
last fiscal town meeting had been 5 er ' " ‘ ‘ lsopeur before the bond of apportion—
. ihave had heretofore. He believed a!
. . f fth
done upon the mcmcndntion and , man i . l to he s m ntendcui . :tentd loin creed by the action 0 0
advice 0! the town counsel and that it i
the Massachusetts method Mr. Bodwoll’a motion wns put
an? irregularities had crowed .Ip,“'“d" to
vote and passed.
obey were up to the town counsel E would -be of "1° best.
. l Dr. Clone moved that a committee
Mr. ”'0” m“ selected to not “i of three oi the committee of a whole
‘mctlns with the chairmen of the dis- Your druxgist will refund money ii
? trict committees be appointed to re ; Puc Ointment fails to cure any cuss
gennnxo the teachers for the onsuiuz lei Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protnide
your. ‘tnx Piles in 6 to 14 days. We.
5 Mr. Wheeler appointed Dr. Cluno.l -»--——--~——-—
Mr. lnwrencc and Mr. Rider to consti-l
; into the committoe of three. ‘
: Secretary "Bodweli moved that the
j chairmen appoint a committee of live
FILES GURED IN I TO 14 DAYS. .
m. Bodweil‘ssiled for a report at
the committee appointed to consider
the issuer of a superintendent.
The following communication was
. read by secretary Bodwall:
Norwalk. Conn. June 1. 1912.
t Wilfred Bodmli. bled,
Sec. Doom of School Visitors.
“Swab Nomlk. Conn.
THE SUMMER UNDERMUSLINS
livery woman has her favoritc make and we llil‘VQ
nearly every one. At any mic the most approved styles.
La Grcque Tailored Garments.
They iii. are
ccmmmical.
New designs this season in Drawer Combinations,
Skirt Combinations, Separa te Covers and. Drawers,‘ ‘ ‘
Gowns. Long Skirts and Princess Slips. , t
White Jap Silks.
They are of reliable material. They
Seco Silk Slips in colors. $3.00.
$5.00. Messaiines in colors at $5.50. .
Second floor.
7: ' ’ TOILET ARTICLES.
l
. “ not th tow school conunitw ., .
M” ° ‘ 2 the prooeodlnirsoi the meeting, saying . Kowlshm the our. Several 0! the
‘ younger people enjoyed a swim.
\ p for consolidation.
recognize any town school commie
‘ acts uninterested by Mr. Wheeler to ill
‘ tuner ‘09an today. ' ' '
" suggested by Mr. Wheeler will be ll~
- Hegel, and without any authority what
: would probably not be present.
. . Dr. Bheror reportedior the oummib
. semis lusting WIN-tn! by that
who, or. pennant! Moll.” '
, ‘ unloads» is in mm, mrktnc
‘ loom-z out! mot. sud innit.“ many.
' *MLMII- ammonia. so» no»
"ard “
. filhljj a'iuccusfhtmsflmndm
. “communication flat;
- Dar girzw }
. Mr. A. 0. Wheeler has written a let- :
bur to me. saying that there will be a?
tee for theimrpoao or making no 2,
Erunmatis far the engaging of so;
mrintendm. Supervising ‘principalsq
and the teachers of the town, (or the;
coming year." st 8 o'clock this oven-l
ins.
As you are probably \olresdy aware.
l
' the Couter District scum»: Committee;
as individuals, are heanlly in favor oi;
consolidation. but In they have at;
ready stated in the nubile press. they
believe as s School Committee. that-
no stops ham been taken under tile
low for carryinxinto edect of the vote
As chairmen- of the continuum of
the center Same] District. 1 do not
tee. nor the right'of any such alleged
committee to take any «bend in the tub
ministration of “strain the Center
School District. nor to do any of the
l claim thatthe taking of any. action
over, and as chairman of the Commit.-
tee of the Center School District. and
in behail of the District. 1 with to out
myself upon record {as protesting
against such proposed notion.
Very truly ytnlrs,
, (Slated) C. N. ARNOLD.
On motion it was voted that the
communication be received and plac-
ed on an." .
Boomer! .BOdwoll' reported that
John» H. McMahon. chairman of the
Union school District Committee.
tea on superintendents. «owning
w o- us,‘me...rs.:rt;
9’51 ”or ill rmjs
d ‘ I I ‘ .
risks hits two‘-
“ use too mm
in sultan-mom ms .unur was
1
the two main forth.
.‘ . i
min-y or use? was: an atom , one
good not- Muhammad as super»
i to perfect the organization of the now
town committee of twenty for the on»
suing year.
Mr. Hoyt questioned the leanllty of
that tile gentlemen present were not
yet legally appointed members at the
committee. .
The nitration was satisfactorily cit-l them was a pleasant 00M b70810 it
lobe pleasure result all day.
. her were in swimming and one was
pinned and Secretary Budweil‘s motion
was put to vote and passed.
Chairman Wheeler appointed
Messrs. Dodwcll. Pollard. Rider. Bosch
and Glendcnlng to constitute this con»
mlttoc on Organization.
The matter of selecting it superin-
tendent was taken up and Mr. Bodwell
moved and it was voted that the meet.
lug proceed to an informal ballot, the
result of which was as follows:
Mr.Ch‘npman........... ....... 9‘
Mr. sollew ............ .......'l
Dr. Sherer moved that the ballot be
considered formal and unanimous. So
voted. , - :
Dr. Cohurn moved that the salary oi'
the superintendent be made $3.000.
There wsa no second. ' -
Dr. Trucey moved that the salary be
set at 82,500. Dr. Coburn remarked
semantically, that that was s resolu-
Norwalk way or dolor: business. The
doctors exchanged views quite spirit.
edly on this question.
Dr. Sher-er thouuht it would be wise
to give the superintendent $3.000.
making as contract with him to pay his
own transportation expenses out of
this amount.
Mr. town-once moved an amendment
that the salary beast at $2,500 with
.200 additional nor transportation ex-
poses. as superintendent.
Dr. ooburnaald it locked penurioua
for the board to sit and want a ms
to super-intend all the schools or the
town tor tlie some amount of noisy
that another new sets, tor superintend-
lnu she schools in one little district
(moaning Dr,‘ Counsellor in the Union
moi district). . . .
0:: vote the amendment on nasa-
‘sd. only Dr. auburn dissenting. and
I
‘ missions muons-ups .aippolntinu ,
W 0mm Monument ot a‘ sal-
t ‘ . .
‘i’riends at dinner at the shorehuvcn
illillflllllillls
Tho Knob Club 'hus did not run
sword» but worthiness there were
3 good many guests at. the club
Combo Beach was dellshtiul yeast»
day and despite the hunt in town
A num-
huard to report that the water was
colder at several times in the middle
of inst summer than yesterday.
Mr. and lilrs. F. D. Tweedy, o! Den:
bury, entertained a large pasty of
lnn on Saturday night. The inn has
recently opened and the some high
class menus and service‘arc being con-
tinued. me Tweedy piirty enjoyed
one or the best dinners ever prepar-
ed at the resort and made a moat
many time.
Joseph lmkhort and Robert Steven,
son, of Norwnrlk. have taken a coitus
st Comvpo Mill Pond for the summer.
Mr. lloolnhartrhss had his canoe re
painted. the color now being orange.
The summer campers have already
begun to dock to the various available
pieces. bevel-ail Dobbin-y camps are
ins-twee at our Futons. ' ,
The sum Club. or Norwaut. 4
posedrorlthemoatpanotsons oi
Knob Club mothers. are considering
”establishing their camp on the bios
overlooking the Knob moods.
William J. norm, Jr; 0! the Nor-
wsix “out club, has sold this handy
iitth duty on Chuk- H. Bradley, 01
lib-Mull courts at the Knob Club
will woblhly he completed this week.
We muons. crowded all do!
7m! IN Mo. the evening but
tin with: “under atom hot
mules ‘asnt'hund'roda scurrying for
that items ahead. of: the shower
«though they have not moved in .yei. ,
. which can-”about to doloek.‘
horseman r , ”Somme 00n-
,. .1 firm.
. We: - ... mm
snubs-tors: ‘u. and the . .
disconnectusiomtmmhn? .
Acceptable for Summer Use.
o
s
m
*—
{r
.I
l-‘hysicinus' and Surgeons‘ Soap 10 ct. size 6 cts.
Cuticura Soap, 25 ct. value 14 cts.
Ilungariu Mayflower Soap, 50 or. value 35 cts.
Rikcr‘s Tooth Powder. 15 Ct. value .12 cts.
Rig-ands "Mary Garden" lixt. $2.00 value $1.55 oz.’
Violate Ceratc, 50 ct. value 35 cts.
Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, :5 or. value 12 cts.
Mack’s Foot Life, 25 ct. value 19 cts.
Squibb‘s Talcum, 25 ct. value 19 cts.
Sllcfficld‘s. Tooth Paste, 25 ct. value I9 cts.
Pcnriodcntn. 25 ct. value 12 cts.
llirt's Ilcad Wash. 50 ct. size 29 cts. -
Elbe lfl.ibL,dhnlehnnmpsnupf
The Séntinoi Want columns Are 1..
f
Norwalk Chronicler