Tourists’ Policy Unltqd Sta/tea, ($.15sz and World- Uovers your baggao against any and all risks. by tirapthsft. lightning, navigation and transportation, while in transit by, or 11 the custody of any railroad, express, ranaior, transpor- tation or 01, any Sunnis lp 1130.. etc. TAYLOR & LDEN Insurpnco of All Kinds Rut Estate—Town, Cou try and Shore Totsphons 1 30 Upstairs Ovor tho South Nor-walk Trust 60.,81-91 Washington 81.. South NorWnlk.1Conn. - PUBLIC arzuoohArnen Mrs Daniel Ballard, of South Nor- w: ilk 1c. tlsitlng be1 dough-1m, .\lr.s Robert iiaunou. of South street Beth , oi. inspection is invited 111‘ the large as Hltii‘O. 1 . -._ M... , Douglas li‘owlet'. Wmnen‘s iieiiet’ (orps uill hold its uceitll business iiitcllli" in the post 1111111111 in \\'~1ush ill-atop street. ‘ George i4}. Curtis fillltl lnmily. who have been spending rAewral works with relatives in Canada. arrived honic yesterday. 1.. .i E. lilies, of New A'orlt, 1111.: Hill]- litiasion merchant. announces to the 11111 11.111.- that he has taken thc sellin: awney for the National (‘11, oil Duty bury. liuli line iiolft‘111111 (Yttrien's. Air. and Mrs. Jumps it. t‘ounor. the Hotel Multnckcino.1have returned from Brooklyn. wltel‘ellhey attended this week the funeral of Mr. Connor's mother. J. The lirookside ice “COllllifllly has something to say about thcir certified loo that will prove ittt resting in the "house keeper. lietter lend the adver- tisement. ' ’i‘wclvc hundred white pine sccd- llugs were set out in. i'utnum Park in ilcdding, recently, and :1 space 24 feet widc. has been cle .‘rctl around the tract. they occupy in ‘Au'dcr to lesson the danger from fire. _..._... Some or the sperieslot‘ worms that time ravaged apple. trhes in this act:— tion during the past few years are said to have pructlca11y disappeared this season and the 0161111111. (‘Ilt‘ more nunrly free front thcm than in years ‘l1'ctoie. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. K. J. linhbcll re- turned 011 Monday front an automobile trip to Boston. They had a line time, .goiug by way of Hartford and Spring- field. returning by New london whore _ they spent last Sunday Whilc at lins- ton they visited sevorujl nearby places of interest. including Salem and Fly- mouth. 1 m1. -~Women‘s Strap Pumps. $2 00 to $3.50 quality, at $1.00 a pair. Con- neuiiy and Bracken. 1 State Labor Commissioner P. H. Conuelley has returnef from Washing- ‘ ion, 1). 0., where he stunned the cou- ventlon of labor commissioners of the country. 'l‘wenty at ates were repro scutcd in the convent on and two del- egates from Canada were present. Var ioua matters were considered in the convention. 1 lREllli l—Al} ‘ Now Remedy That Rmit—moves Freckles or Costs Nothing. ‘ Hero's 11 chance lit as Freckle-Face, to try a new rcmody Ant t'reokioa with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it ‘rcmoves the i’recklcsA‘whilo if it does give you a clear complexion, the ex- pense is trifling. . 1 Simply got an cone of othtne-dou¢ 10‘ strength—dram E1 H. Butter, and one night’s treatment will flow you 1 how my it is no ri youraold of the hardly freckles a‘ndA get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one once needed for the worst case. no cure to ask 11.111.99.qu for the 111111. strength courts. 11. 111111 111 the " l! prescription soil! under altar-n ‘ ‘ t t fail: to remove l '. ' 1 ‘cti': 1 '11s is now: Wilma." 0' mm “,1“? 0" , ,i now more titan eight hundrcd light- iieing displayed at the .\. is. Ryan 1.0.11 1 'Electrical Wiring Fine Line of Elec- trical Supplies Challis—Buck, Jr. Addflll: 51 MAIN ST" NORWALK Tplsphonos: Office, 901: house. 21-! .4:=5£E!!===E=E=F“-----!EEEP next winter rarHllli Alliii illii ”WW..-“ England's 800 Silent Sentinels. Around the British isles there are houses, silent scntincis of the sen, heaping watch and guard over 11111111; A that pass in the night. i nlnr: of last century, or rather a hun- of' for 01W fliilill. drcd yours ago, there wore only twcn- tv-iive. and the illumination was into- rior. Now some of these have a bril- lluncy canal to thirty million candle powcr. visible for u buudrcd miles un- der the proper conditions. The Flag in History. it can hardly bu doubted that tings. or their equivalent, were usod wry early in the world's history. Among the buried remnants of early rat-ca and civilization are found rceorda of. objects which were apparently used as ensigns. These are accepted as evidence that the ancient Egyptian soldiers wcrn not without thcir standards. The Assyrians and Jews also carried something similar in do: - sign and purpose. Nicknames In History. The history or“ nicknames would be an enormous compilation, for it would be the history oi the human race. The most ancicnt chronicles contain not- able examples, and, doubtless. pro- hls‘toric, man. the lake dweller. the cave mun. thus dubbed his neighbor. None have escaped. front the highest ‘ in the land to the lowest. Kings and statesmen saints and alumna, poets playwrights nits—~12” have bad thcao “eke- names. " For Mending Valuable Glass. Objects which would be disfigured by common cement may be securely mended with chrome cement. a mixture. of five parts of gelailne to one of a solution of acid chromato of lime. with this, pressed together and ex- posad to tha sunlight. the effect of the : latter being to render the compound .1 insolublo, even in McCall's Magazine. boiling water.— Cromwcil’s Many Nicknames. Few men have been more labeled with nicknames than Oliver Cram-1 well, many of them, to any the least. i can ‘ uncompllmentary ones. which scarcely be wondered at when party fooling run so high. per Face,” the “Brewer." are familiar: examples. Merely a Business Acquaintsnoo. Lady Goiightly— "What an anul man you just nodded tot Sumly you have not met. 111m socially?" Lord Cudloigh—"anh, but when in Amen ion 1 met him in a business way._ i married his daughter."—-The Club-Fel- low. Couldn't Understand. Hostess (pairing off the guests)— “Mr. Pnrvcnu, you will-please take Mina 'Gumwell out. to dinner." Mr Parvenu—“Eh! Why. I thought you‘ were havin‘ the dinner here in the house."—-Boston Transcript. All Hsa Root in Wisdom. Our highest hopes are often do- stroyod to prepare us for better thingsr-lyi’illiam George Jordon. sight “? ramutar‘ouom. A familiar face and form may be recognised at from fifty to one hun- dred motors. Ono Way. A homoksoopr complains that she can't save her no bills. Why not try pasting thorn in a acripbooIf W “MOM. A than 11.111111 boa tho costs“ of, his wilds convictions. The woman who relies upon Santi- not Want Advertisements to occurs tits houasiicid help has a hills that in the begin 1 This is , The broken edges are covered - "01a Noll, " “Cop- l Sensible Man. A "Twsnty-two Years Ago" turn from the Wilson County Citizen: “Once in a while We hear of a man who knows or”: good thing when no gets it. A citissn of low- whose wilo notice from a neighboring any out the couple had arrived than. no promptly telegraphed: 'Don't arrest tho runaways; have docidod to lot. them go to the devii.'”-—-Kanlu City Star. -———————-—ov————-— Tho Diff-runes. Men think most of the present— tho immediate; and rightly, their call- Ing being to do and to work. Woman. on the other hand. more of how things hang together in life; and rightly, too. because their destiny—the destiny of the families—is bound up in this interdependence. and it is exactly this which it is their mission to promoto. ~(lootho. l l 11 You and Nature. There are strength, reports of mind 1 :snd inspiration In fresh apparel. God 1glves Nature new garments every sea- 1 The ' 1110a. You are a part of nature. true trusts, and grows. and takes 'latorm and sun as divinely sent. and believes in its right to new apparel. ,_ and it comes. It will come to you if ‘you do the same.»~idlla Wheeler “'11- . 1 cox. Difficult!» of Reform. :toasel, “is something that has to be approached with great caution and pcrapieaclty." "Yet you must admit. that We need reform.” “Yes. But. so does that colt. start to reform him he iarnes himself. breaks the spring wagon and gives the whole family nervous prostratlon.” We All Know the Kind. "it was an lntercstln' game." said llronco Cob; "Wasn't it porlectby fair?” it got, lrritntin‘. We had one of them protcatln‘ tellers aetiin' into it. One of them tailors that can't hold load than three aces without thinkiu' tho‘ deal ain‘t square." W Always Useful. A scrap book of witty stories clipped from any availablo magazine will be a good gilt for an invalid. or, for a strong. vigorous man. Clipping! . pertaining to some special subject could be collected for the riders of name particular hobby. gathered from various sources. To Prepare China for Drawing. If you wipe over a piece of china ' with a cloth moiatcncd in turpontitfi when it is dry you will have a sin-111;: upon which you can draw your sign with a lead poncll as easily as 'on paper. says Suburban Life. Th0 older the turpentine the better. Wanted a New Sensation. ‘ Ono—Would you, really? j loans Picayune. out Man Had am Thinking. him two-for-s-qnarter cigars Slightly Selfish. Howell—~15 he a public-spirited maul ,1 Powell—«You can Judge for yourself: 5 he says that he cares not who cures the ills of the country if he can gall the doctora' foes. One Way. “I'd like to make that proud man bite the dust. " 1gat your maid to sweep the pavement some morning when he's 00mins along?” ‘ A Pistol By His Logic. "What wtlirths woman of tomorrow be?" sighed the pensive person. "Oh. a year or two younger than she is to- sonod such things out. Anothor Dyftnlilon. “Pa, what. is an optimist?” "All optimist, my boy. is a. woman who and that. she is the beat.”—Judgo. " Why Wood to asslonod. The effect of seasoning wood is to bring into the same space 10 per cent. more of the fibers than when the wood was green.- lxosllont. intend—“How are you getting on pic to kill diff—idioms“ Blaottar. Lam-t Loom to in fisnnsny.‘ Gormsnythu tho world's Israeli 1, mom. in which felt disks for m: mills up 'to :13 foot in otroumf can bo womb. Only a Littio Wotan. '1'!» follow that does you I Scott 1'. iii“ doped with another follow rocoivad 3 "Reform." remarked Farmer Corn-' Only every time I‘ ”but it had to break up." . “Yes. but in tact. 'l‘huao may ho , Bald Ono—4 would give anythinl‘ for your splendid bond of hair. Woolly liald Ono—'1 Yes, i would like to go to the barber shop just once and feel that l was. : getting my money's worth—Now On "What. did her father any when you; asked for her hand?" "Said he'd been; wondering what 1 had boon passing: for so: regularly of lute."-—Detroit Free Proaa: “Then why don‘t you“I day," replied the one Who had rencl thinks that everything is for the boat, with your play?" Dramattat~“Almolt dulshod; 1 ham only two more poo- ; 111m that arm 1111111111. im‘ bill ‘ FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912 Mintz’s the other. supply at 1-2 price. display. Tomorrow 99c. JUNE WAIST SALE "- You Can Buy $3 Lingerie Waists at $1.49 Here Tomorrow Beyond question the beat Waist values offered. Just think. you pay us just 1-2 the regular price. We can hard- ly hope to describe such Waists. We doubt if you ever read such interesting Waist News. Surely you won't miss this chance to buy two Waists for the price of onc—to buy your summer Sale begins tomorrow. See window Middy Waists 99c Middy Waists. made of the best quality cloth, with flannel collar, guaranteed to launder; good $1.25 value. 1 OTHER WAIST SPECIALS. $1.25 Linen Shirts 790 $1.00 Lingerie Waists 74c Silk Waists $1.99 Values to 32,50 $S”Chiiion Waists $3.95 One seems prettier than Dresses. lowest prices. 1 Women’s and Misses Sample Cool Dresses One-Third off Pretty one ofa kind Lingerie and Dress Gingham The sort of Dress every woman will admire. All samples and 1-3 off the regular price. 300 Dainty Tub Dresées $1.25, $1.49, $1.98. $2.49 Made by modern methods that enable you to buy the smartest. dainticst and nowcst style Wash Dresses at tho Herc tomorrow you can buy pretty Summer frocks for the price a dressmakcr would charge you for the making. $1.25. $1.49. $1.93. $2.49. hats. Come First to Mintz’s for New 7 ‘ White Hats ' We gather here every kind of a smart mid-summer Hat for the street. shore or the country. Many styles and shapes. in Turiksh toweling. pcka. felt and lingerie Prices range from $1.25 i” $3- On sale tomorrow. 1 so“. 1 tions. 1 $8 Linen Suits $4.95 The most completing suggestion for your summer vacation. these beautiful cool Linen Wash Suits. ”wear and will launder perfectly and wear the entire sea- Sizes 14 to 44. On sale $4.95: value $8. No altera- one of Fit‘ for general Don't be without 1 l l 1 prices. $1. 25 to $10. Children’s Dresses $1.25 to $10 Mothers will be enthusiastic over our showing of Child- ren’s White Lingerie Dresses. pics. at 1-3 oil the regular prices. 6 to 14. Some are sam- Othcrs at very low Washable Separate Skirts. A convenience and a necessity for warm weather com- fort. We have an extensive stock of the newest Separate Skirts to white and tan. Most of them are made coat 5 buttoning down center or side. Prices $1.19, $1 111;: $1. 98. Bathing Suits and Accessories Don't wait until the stock is picked'over. Come tomor- row and get your choice of a big assortment of Bathing Suits for women and children. $1.49 111 $7, Bathing Caps 9c to 75c Bathing Shoes 250 to 59c Writer Wings that support weight of 200 pounds 25c ' Bathing Suit Bags 25c Saturday Hosiery bl (iced Stockings at 2pairs for 25¢ White, tan and ac Stockings at 15 cents Very light weight Stockings, in black, tan and white. Lisle ' Hose at 25c Very thin, 'lincd heels and soles, and it is extra re-in- forced. all colors. 25c pair. Silk Hose 500, $1 and $1.50 Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction or a new pair in its place. 50¢, $1. 00 and $1. 50 Women’s and Children’s Stylish Parasols Silk Tafi'eta Parasols, extra strong frames. all colors, excellent value. $1.98, tubers up to $3.50, Parasols at 99c Coaching taffeta. directoire handles. any color and com- bination; strong frames. Very special 99c. Children’ s Parasols 25c, 49c and 59c A strong line of Parasols for the kiddies at 25c, 49c and 59c. Women’s, Fine Knit Underwear All High Class Brands. \‘iiS'l” 12"’-¢ and up. l)R.\\\ 1R5 25¢ and up i IKE C(lMIiIN. \ I IO\S 50¢ and up. ‘1(l\'.\" BALI‘RIherN. finc combed 25¢ and up. \lliN'S \RAI ilRth‘ -,\X tine riohed. 25¢ and up. l\l \\"‘Sl H25¢ and up. - l1IRLS 12!;é and up. Mintz’s 5 J Broad River The Clover Baseball Club, of this place. defeated the cantor Schools, of , Norwaik, Wednesday afternoon, at the score of twelve to live. .— The New Canaan Young Men's Club for a good game of ball on the Broad River diamond, tomorrow afternoon» and Mrs. Ernest O. Schedo, was given a birthday surprise party. at her home atthe corner of Penn: avenue and Ridge avenue, last evening. About twenty young people were to attend- ance, and dancing, vocal and instru- mental music were indulged in. Miss Veneda Buttery and Miss Laura Carr presided at the piano, and several of the guests sang. Delicious refresh meats we1e aervod. Movlintoturs Lion Hunting. The inhabitants of lloutalnsblcau are protesting against some of the uses to which tho picturesque forest. with its huge volcanic boulders. is be- In put by sums of tho cinomato- graphic companion. Thor. wan a lion hunt with a mi lion in the forest of “Foutatnebtsau a tow days m. and the poopla who live in tho wishbon- hood think that: freedom in trails rust“ ms is bola; pushed Iomowh‘at too far. -Psrla Lotti: to London 11111111.“. and the Broad Rivers are preparing; M11111 111111131 iSchede, daughter of Mr.‘ 1 l i 1“— GIFTS FOR DISPENSARV. 1 Mm Buried Tolls of Work Done and Need of Clothing. Etc. i, At a unveiling of the Anti-Tubercu- losis Committee held Tuesday, June 4, Miss Burke reported making 83 calls. Dispensary patients. 107. Fac- tory patients 35; Tuberculosis patients 151. . (lifts reccivcd: shoes} 11111 linen, clothes. Miss Burke can make good use of party worn clothing and shoes, and will gladly acknowledge all gifts left at the Dispensary. 1 Horst ARRIVALS. l Mahuckcmo Hotel, June ti, 1912—- b‘lr. Colbert. ill. stiherman, New York; W. H Meade, C. H. Clements. W H Gontree. Herbert Midman. F‘. Beecher. New Haven; F E. Doyle, \V. 111.119- . 1m 0. A.iirlniey.Sa1n (treonstein, Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Leu- ard. Providence, It. 1.: Perb'y Spanki- ins. Washington; L. R. Huributt, Wil- ton; 11‘. D. Lawton, Jacob 1M. Litton. H. B. Rundlo,1M. R. Bennett. city. The evening story: "I was detained at the office by a rush of business." YOUR runs DEVELOPED FREE ? 3.11m . :é'lizna. W: amtsaztg imam- :- it“? 11 r is won mu mgpmtt' :MIMUH’M inflicts. ' “"9? This is an Opportunity to add Many» Cool Summer Comforts to the Home ' at. Prices Lower than ever quoted before CROQUET SETS Regular 82.25 Saturday 31.39. ‘4. HAMMOCKS, WOVEN _ 65c to 35.50 BUTTER JARS FLEMISH PATTERN reg. 250 special 19c LACE CURTAINS reg. $1.50 at $1.19 oouau: ova-as roa oils iGlflREAM FREEZERS .. All Metal 1 quart. 93c COUCH HAM MOCK8 «as to 9.00 0”- . ' 11.50 a 11.711 casx suns nsraloanA'rona 51111.11 so in. 35.50 to 825.00 special, $279 1 roacu noounaa aA-av canataoss a 00 ”c i” “100 CARTB. At. Special Prices. this week JAP MAT-nus reg. .300, Sat. 26c v I‘M Got our special low prices on furnishing your summer cottage or bunt- Mrtchell’ Furniture Store
Norwalk Chronicler