. impossibly. was 1.. an;
'W'fi‘i’l‘i"?
" 3 RUFFLE
CURTAINS
39c. 50c and 750 a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS
50c to $3.25 a Pair.
A Complete Assortment.
E. K. BANKS
Mahackomo Hotel Block
South Norwalk
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.____..
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and
muggy weather with local showers
tonight; Thursday fair; cooler; mod-
erate to brisk southwest shifting to
northwost winds. The disturbance
that was central over Minnesota yes-
terday morning has moved eastward
and is now central over Ontario. it
has produced local showers during the
last 24 boars from Kansas northeast-
vlcinity: Warm.
war tito New York. This vicinity will -
be on the scuthcrn edge of it during
the next 24 hours. The ridge of high
pressure extending from Tennessee
eastward to North Carolina has chang—
“ed but little since yesterday morning.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low. 60; high, Ti.
Cloudy.
The work on the new White Bridge
is,progressing rapidly.
There will be a meeting of Trinity
branch Girls Friendiv Society, tomor-
‘row evening at eight oclock iii .the
parish hall Every member is re-
quested to be present
Rev. James Benton Werner. rector
of Grace Episcopal Church. H. Gard-
ner. C. A Harstrom. J '1‘ Prowitt and
W. Franklin Blhsop are attending the
Episcopal convention in Hartford to-
day.
Court Francis, order of the Golden
Sceptre, will hold a meeting at Mystic
Chain hall. It is requested that all
members be present. as the degree
work will 'be put on and the new roles
used.
Sherman Commandery, No 470 U. 0.
G. 0., win give a. crazy pink social on
.iune 28th in the Sons of Temperance
hall in Wall street- The admission
will be free. Friends of the members
are invited to be present.
l |
—Dancing at Roton Point every
night. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights ladies admitted free.
———
John J. Farrell, of Norwalk has com-
pleted this years' course at. the Ford-
ham Law School in New York city and
passed his examinations. Mr. Far-
rell's plans for the summer have not.
yet been definitely completed.
Mr and Mrs Wallace '1 Wbundy. of
Cannon street. are today celebrating
the sixth anniversary of their marri-
age M:- Woundy is the special carrier
at the Norwalk Post office and the
well known distributing agent
Chief Thomas Motherland, of the
Norwalk police has issued a warning
following numerous complaints to all
bicyclists to keep off the sidewalks.
Those who persist wil be brought the--
fore the Town Court for it is a viola-
tlon of the state laws to ride on the
sidewalks.
The last drill before camp of the 6th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps was
held last night. The baggage must the
packed on Friday night and leaves on
Saturday with a baggage detail or
Quartermaster Sergeant Harold S.
Sperry. Private James McMahon, Pri-
vate Mortimer Conley and Private 8w
phen Kent. 1‘th detail will have ovo-
rywhlng in readiness for the Birth 00..
, who will arrive on Monday at Fort. If.
, a. warm. F‘Inhm' island. a Y.
W
Sfillsou's Remedy ,
1M chills. irons. Malaria and that.
The Circulating
Library
With all the latest books for ac
per day.
Come in and find out about it.
WM. P. BEERS
South Norwalk and Norwalk
STATIONERY STQRES
The roads of the fifth district of the
town are being repaired and put in ex-
cellent condition for the summer‘traf
iic.
Miss Muriel iiurreli, of Brooklyn.
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward I.. Bradley of Ridge
avenue.
~~lhtucing at ltoton Point every,
night. Tuesday. \\'ednesday and i
’l‘hursday nights turtles admitted free.
Washington Chapter. No. 24, Royal
Arch‘Mt sons will confer the Royal
Art-h degree at the stated convocation
to be held this evening.
__. __ \
Mrs. William Tattle. of New ('anvi
arm. has returned home after a visit
here with Mr. and Mrs. t‘hurlcs h’.
Franltc, of Main street. '
fined at the local police station for
the past few days, suffering from alco‘
holism, was taken to Waterbury Just
night.
Victor H. Dunn and Irving 'i‘uiles. of
Norwalk. two Nutmeg Club men, will
leave tomorrow for the. Maine Woods
where they will remain two weeks on
a fishing trip. .
Civil Engineer Samuel W. lioyt, ir..
and Contractor Harry \V Mather stak-
out the city lot for the new central
fire house yesterday and work will be~
started as soon as possible.
Seven hundred yards of crushed,
stone is on the way for Selectman J.
A. Borwn, to be used on the Wilson
road. Seven hundred yards is about
900 tons. The work will be pushed as
rapidly as possible on the arlval of
the stone which is expected to arrive
at almost anytime now.
bliss Eva D. Franke, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Franke. of Nor-
walk is graduating today from the
Grace Hospital, in New Haven Mr.
Mr and Mrs. Harold Murray are in at-
tendance upon the exercises in con-
nection with the graduation.
The Norwalk High School Alumni
Association hcld the regular meeting
last evening and routine business was
transacted. Charles Sterling, the ris-
ing young violinist. entertained as part
of the program andt'Mias Theresa Ca-
hlll rendered several fine vocal solos.
accompanied on the,piano by Miss
Ruth Thames of Rowayton.
Frank Baker. who has charge of the
refreshment counter at Amusement
Park, took a trip to that place yester-
day and found a youth lurking around.
William DeVoe, who halfbeen con- ~
Franks. Mr. and Mrs. H. Benedict and -
Refrigerator
.You want a Refrigerator that will maintain a low temperature
with a small amount of Ice. You want a reliable value for the right
refrigerator means health. Our line of refrigerants are charcoal
‘ filled and odorless and uses little ice and one that will keep food
in a perfect condition apt! they range in price
From $6.75 up to $45
"A. J. Collins & Co.
I l'"’
.OTAI‘I' YOUR CHICKO RIGHT
Somethin Good for Young Chicks.
The success of your hroo s. from the moment they are out of the
shell depends on the food you use. Bonnie Chick Feeds. home pre-
pared. are the kind you can depend on to make fine. healthy fowla
and future sturdy layers. We use not only the best and cleanest ma.-
terials. but we proportion our mixtures scientifically, to provide for
the youngest chick as well as the full grown fowl. Only sweet, sound.
cracked grains are permitted to go into our feeds. Bonnie Little
Chick Feed is not an experiment. but is something that has been
carefully tested. and there is nothing used that can not be fed alone
with perfect safety. Bonnie Chick Feed contains the choicest im-
ported Milleis, fine cracked charcoal, thoroughly dried and selected
grains, such as out meal, cracked wheat. cracked kamr. peas, fins old
cracked corn, which combined. make a food best adapted ot produce
strong and vigorous chickens. MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality. last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
comm
Certified Ice
We desire to inform our patrons that we handle Certified ice only. “Certi-
fied ice" is a natural Me which has been examined by competent authorities
and found to be pure and wholesome for all purposes. it may be freely use-
ed in water. tea, lemonade. etc, for drinking. without the slightest danger to
health from the ice. ‘
Distributors for the Nor-walks.
Brookside Ice Company, South Norwalk
AND
Charles T. Pickering, Norwalk .
Telephone 580
%
Final Clearing Sale
of Ladies‘ and Misses' hints. Coats and Dresses at such low prices
that you can't afford to miss it, as they must be sold because we nev-
er carry anything over from one season to another.
“e also invite you to lowest our line of House Dresses Ki-
monos and “stats. The prices are low and styles correct Come
and be convinced. '
WE ALTER FREE.
The Paris Cloak 8: Suit House
515 Main St., Stamford. 33 So. Main St., South Norwalk
W
g , Concrete. Cement. Flag
” «Curb 8r Gutter Reset
, Old Walks Recovered
(IGradi'itg. Excavating, Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
‘Have you seen the 1913 Model of the
Moy er Automobile
You are yordiaily. IMnted to inspect it at our garage.
We rent Automobles
By an]: hour. day or week. Our chauffeurs are skilled and
care
OSCAR H. BANKS
BIVER STREET *yfl'Tolophono 681- 3 NORWALK, CONN.
p
um
He questioned the boy and later
took him to the police station. or late
from the club house and. among those
was a new mask. which Chief of P0-
lice Wildam it. Pennington recovered
yesterday after giving the b0? 9100‘!
talking to. :l‘ho owner of the mask is
now being looked for.
RENTED EARLY—RENT“ WELL.
Do not delay in melting that vacant
not. room‘or store an income pro-
ducer. A few cents in the Sentinel
want column will do it'.
' osfiiorarur
ou.-o. A. sum-Anon
cursou'rmo physician
14-13 Wm If“. NOMIIt, 00M.
the cluob.mun has been missing things _
a mu. ITRII'I‘
uoawaut. _
mom «a
mummmnououu "
iiiilliliis it
an i.
am out
Wutpori Selectman Appear to
Have Ignored All Requests
From Outsiders
llflilliilii illiillilll
IS Silll Piliiiilllilii
Bathing Floats Are Not Yet in the
Water at Comps Beach
The season at Compo Beach is on.
The pavilion with Mr. Thomas in
charge is open. The town bath houses
and the Bradley houses are about all
rented and caretakers are on duty.
The bathing floats have not yet talk.
on the water, but will soon.
But speaking of bathing houses re-
minds one of several things. For in.
stance—«“(lncc upon a time a man
came to this country, long before there
were any white settlers hero. He was
looking for the phantom Fountain of
Youth. lie knew not the futility of
his scorch and death overtook him ere
he found the object of his desires."
But what has this to do with bath
houses you ask. And why should you
not ask, for does that story seem to
have any hearing on (‘otntm Beach
bathing huiws? .\'o. it does not. And
yetm tilitl you make an attempt to
get a lionsc?, if you did, you know.
The Westport sclectmen, elected to
their present position, have charge or
two hundred and five odd hath houses
in the pavilion ut Compo Beach.
Theat- bath hopses sold last year for
Si cacti for the season to all comers
alike. This season if you lived in
Westpot't they would range in price,
the lowest being 84. the next :6 and
the highest .priced 88. For Norwalk
people and those outside Westport the
prices were 35. $7, $7.50 and Sin.
An admirable method of renting the.
houses was chosen. The Westport
peOple were to have their pick up to
June 1st and then——ab then!—- |
Now. according to tho selectmen, an
outsider must apply and be suited af-
fer June 1st. No bath houses would
be rented to any ‘suve a Westporter
before that time. The meritorious
plan of allowing those who had houses
last year to choose first was followed.
Then new applicants were considered.
Considered seems to be an ideal word.
Considered is just that, and arbOut. all.
By the time the Westport people
were through picking there were less
than half the bath houses remaining.
Those Norwalk people who had houses
last year in most instances reclaimed
them, leaving but a few for those to
come. These were grabbed up in al—
most 110 time and the other applicants
were “considered."
A perusal of the chart kept by Mr.
(Bailey, in charge of the pavilion,’
shows that almost all the houses are
taken. Fifteen houses are saved for
the transient trade and this is, a very
good idea because those who were so
fortunate Its to be "considered" now
have a. chance at leas, if they get
there early. But aside from those
with names on and those designated as
transient, when one innit applied last
week he" noticed some ten or fifteen
undesigmted.
The selectmen are to be compli’
merited upon their ateadfastness and
their refusal to allow mere money to
tlirect their giving out of the houses.
Fabulous stuns (almost) have been of-
fercd them they’say with “almost no
without a house. "Now we shall
only too glad to let you have a hou
and we are as sorry as you are that
we have no extra ones. Perhaps one
will turn up later, but we have none
now. Call again. We'll take your
name and do all we can for you."
This the selectmen inform those who
are being "considered."
One Norwalker made application for
a bath house some eight weeks ago.
It is not yet. two weeks since June
lot. This applicant had had Westport
relatives in the bath house its request-
ed saved for him last year and could
have secured it, but thought to play
run Did he getthil house? No. no
m his application are being consid-
ered. ’Goieotmsn Coley was grieved
not to be able “at the present time to
do anything for you,” and was regret-
fui that nothing could be done at. that
time,"but the "will let you know if
anything turns up."
There is a moral to this little story,
and indeed uvmi lessons can be
drawn. The reader must figure these
Out for himself however. that if any
one wants a bath house for 101:, ho
had better and In his application ‘
limit," but they have remained firm;
as
men if they will build any more houses
"til I“! M M that the WM
RANGES
Meet every
cooking need.
VISIBLE BAKING AND L t
. ROAST‘ING WITH THE
GLASS OVEN DOOR
FOR SALE BY
Horace R. Nash, Cor. N. M. & West Sis.
.wm
One—won! One product and one
purpose—that's why the Ford has
won. All Fords are alike—except the
bodies. We have focused our effort '
upon the making of one good car—and
the consequent big production has bat- .
tered the selling cost down to a mini-
mum.
Seventy five thousand new Fords go
into service this season—proof of their
unequaled merit. The price' IS $590 for
”the roadster. $690 for the five passen-
gcr car. and $700 for the delivery car—-
complete with all equipment, f. o b.
Detroit. Latest catalogue from S. L.
Benedict, 98 South Main St., South
Norwalk.
New Putatocs
Large Pineapples. 2 for .......... 25c Bunch Carrots ....... .........r.
Fancy Lettuce. head ............ loci Beets, bunch i
3 quarts Bermuda Onions, ........ 25c] Green Peas, quart ....,.......
Tomatoes, Cucumbers. Radishes. Asparagus, Spinach, 13th '8‘
Rhuba rh, Strawberries, Oranges.
UNITED GROCERY COMP“,
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
All business suscess is necessari-
ly due to Some sort of advert“
rising. No matter what your on
terprise may be, it must become
known to others besides yoursel-
There are numerous methods 0
conveying to the ‘public, the foetus
you desire them to know. Butt-t
the BEST ‘way is that which
tells the most people in th-
» with you -— that is The Sony
way.
the neighboring town and aoktwhy his a...“
check was returned.
A Sentinel reporter asked the «loot-
‘ mmiqoommuyumrm
M W
h “MM?!“ .
WCIMMMI
Norwalk Chronicler