6
ottoman”. JUNE is; on
m
RUFFLE
t. CURTAINS
' 39c. 50:: and 75¢ a* Pair.
LACE CURTAINS
506 to ‘325 I Pair.
A Complete Assortment.
E. K. BANKS
Mahaokemo Hotel Block
South Norwoik
'FF
u
i
f
l
i
i
i
i
Alba Circulating
Library '
per day.
WM. PI auras
STATIONERY 'STORES
With all the latest books for ac
Come in and find out about it.
South Norwalk and Norwalk
' 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 refrigerators are charcoal
filled and odorless and uses little ice and one that will keep food
in a perfect condition and they range in mice
From $6.75 up to $45,
A. J. Collins a C0.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk'and vicinity: Fair to
night and probably Friday; light frost
in exposed places tonight; moderate
northwesterly winds. The disturbance
which prediiced the light showers in
this vicinity yesterday afternoon is
ow central ear Easiport, Me. it is fol.
lowed by 21 area of high pressure, can
tral over the Lake region, that is pro-
ducing cool. pleasant weather from the
Mississippi river eastward to the
coast. A long trough of low pressure,
__ extending from Montana southeast-l
’ ward to Kansas. is producing unsettl-'
' ed weather with showers betwec the
Rocky Moutalns and the Mississippi
river. A disturbance of considerable
energy is central near New Orleans.
WEATHER A YEAR Aeo'rooav.
Temperature: Low, 58; high, 73.
Cloudy.
W
Robert Topp, candy man, of Ruiidle‘s
Bakery, is ill at his home“ '
Miss'nose Naiteford, of Wilton ave»
title, spent. last evening with friends in
New Canaan.
J. H. Rundle, of East Norwallt. saw
the Giants and the Chicago teams play
ball yesterday.
There will be a meeting of the Non
walk Country Club Governing Board.
Friday night at the club.
Oil the continued illness of Sergeant
B. H. Silk, Special Officer Edward F.
Ciune is on traffic duty today.
Miss Lillian Collins, of Warren
street spent yesterday afternoon in
Bridgeport on a combined business
and pleasure trip.
~Dancing' at Roton Point every
night. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights ladies admitted free.
.—a
The woman‘s Christain Temperan—
ce Union will meet at the home of
Mrs. H. S. Shaw, 16, Chestnut street.
Friday, June 14th, at 3 o'clock.
The midweek, prayer service will be
held at the Baptist Church. the pastor
leading. There will be held an illi-
portant business meeting at. the close
of the servdce.
Councilman William Thompson. of
Norwalk. R. E. DeW‘ltt, of East Nor-
walk, Mr. ‘Trendly, of Rowaylon, with
Samuel Recliner. iii the automobile oi’
the‘latter, enjoyed a trip to New York
. city yesterday. The party went
through the new Metropolitan build-
. ing and met all the officers except the
president who was out of town. The
members of the party report a plain-
ant time. .
Mrs. Jerome Jacobson of Mt. Vernon
N. Y., was taken off the noon train
yesterday at the South Norwalk rail-
road station in a. hysterical condition
and Dr. Francis ll Burneli and the am-
bulance called. The woman had been
, raving and shouting for some time.
f'l‘he train attendants placed her on a
bench in the waiting room and when
.‘Dr. Burnell reacher the station he
found that the woman was suffering
, fromhaving imbibed too freely of In-
‘ toxieenta. ~ "He advised against taking
heft-jam, the hospital iron that reason and
after! the woman’s nerves . had become
.otllMdCan, shoreliumed her tour-
o‘er to manna“.
‘~ 861le 'Reinedv t ’
rail Chillsnforu. We and that
WM".
LOGAL ELKS‘TO HAVE .
EXERGIBES ON FLAG MY
Elaborate preparations are belugl
made by Norwailt lodge of Elite tori
the observance of Flag Day, Fiddle»!
i
June it, at the lolks' home in ‘SOuthi
l
Main street. This will be the firstj
time that tiielocal lodge has carom-E
plificd the beautiful and impressive;
ritual dedicated to Old (lion‘- 1
The exercises which are entirely of;
a patrloic nature comprising iii addi--‘
tion to the ritual pleasing ulocutionary
and niusl'cal features will be excul-
plified in the. lodge room.
Perfecting the Details.
The exercises will begin promptly
at 8 o'clock Friday evening. The
members of the lodge will assembly ill ,
the social session hall where they will
be marshailed into processionai form
by the Esquire of the lodge. Decora-
tions will be simple, but appropriate.
and the. music in keeping with the oc-
casion. ‘
Following the patriotic exercises, a
social hour will be passed in the so-
cial session hall where light refresh-
ments will be served for the guests
and members. Admission on this oc-
casion is restricted to the invited
guests and members of the lodge.
The following program will be car-
ried out:
Music. “Star Spangled Banner-{>—
Orchestra.
introductory exerciseswExaited Rul-
oer and officers . y -
Prayer—Chaplain Brother James 8.
Whitney.
Flag Recordu—Brother B.’ J. Rey-
nolds. '
Song, "Columbia the Gem of the
0cean"—Male Quartette: Messrs. Geo.
“L. rude, Ralph E. nibble. Thomas F.
McMahon and Benjamin Bradbury.
Altar Service—«Esquire and officers.
Song, "Auld Lang Syne,"——Ofllcers
and members. -
Eiks’ Tribute to the living—Brother
Charles Dilworth. ‘
Music, Modiey—-Quariette.
Recitation, "The Flag"———Brolher
Joseph W. Rooney.
Patriotic Address—Brother John J.
Walsh.
.Song, “America"~—f,)fllcers, members
and audience.
Flag Day Committee—~(‘3hairmam
Charles H. Dllworth, l. .loelyJeremlah'
Ahearn, Moses P. liailook. Joseph J.
Lliixweller.
......_. MM».—
OBSERVANCE 0F FLAG DAY.
Douglas Fowler, Woman's ibulief
Corps. No. 15, will celebrate Flag DaY.
bh'itlay evening at the post rooms, and
the post members are invited to be
present. There will be a program of
recitations and music, with refresh-
ments, and members of both post and
corps are requested to «be present if
possible.
W...—
The baseball mask which was re
cently stolen from the Amusement
Park club house and recovered by
(Elliot William R. Pennington, has been
returned to its owner, a liarsti‘om stu-
dent.
Prof. C. B. Nolan. of France street,
gave a delixhti’ui concert at a weddlnk
in Bethe] on Monday. Many compli-
ment. have been expressed for the ex-
cellence of the entertainmut tn local
musician provided. f f ‘
a»...
”"osriiorltrur
' D”. D. A. SHAMIAUfli-i
OSTIOPATHIO PleIiOlAN
iii-iii celebum lion. Hamill. cone.
‘ ‘ ' ' MW 01
aim”.
START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
Something Good for Young Chicks.
Thewuccesa of your broods, from the moment they are out of the
shell. depends on the feed you use. Bonnie Chick Feeds. home pre»
pared, are the kind you can depend on‘ to make line. healthy fowls
and future sturdy layers. We use not only the beat and cleanest mar
terlale. 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 so 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 Millets, tine cracked charcoal. thoroughly dried and selected
grains, such as out meal, cracked wheat. cracked kaiilr. peas, flue old
cracked corn. which combined, make a food best adapted ot produce
Itrong and.vlgorous chickens. MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality, last in price. always in the minds of its custom-
ersnnoanle Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
'Certified Ice
We desire to inform our patrons that we handle Certified ice only. "Certi-
fied Ice” is a natural ice which has be on eanuined 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 dri liking, without. the slightest danger to
health from the. ice.
Distributors for the Norwalks.
Brookside 106 Company, South Norwalk
AND
Charles T. Pickering, Norwalk
Telephone 580
.W... «4.. W
Final Clearing Salexlr.
of Ladles‘ and Misses‘ Suits. Coats and Dresses at such low prices
that you can‘t afford to miss it, as they must be sold because we nev-
er curry anything over from one season to another.
We also invite you to inspect our line of House Dresses, Ki‘
iuouos and \i‘aists. The prices are low and styles correct. Come
and be convinced.
WE ALTER FREE. '
The Paris Cloak & Suit House
515 Main St. Stamford. 33 So. MainStn South Norwelk
WALKS
a
(IGrading, Excavating, Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Concrete, Cement. Flag
QCurb & Gutter Reset
Old Walks Recovered
Have you seen the 1913 Model of the
Meyer Automobile
You are cordially invited to inspect it at our garage.
We rent’ Automobles -
By the hour, day or week. Our chauffeurs are skilled and
carefu. .
OSCAR“ H. BANKS
RIVER STREET Tolephon. 681-3 NORWALK, CONN.
...._._...M u. “0...... w... .4...— ..
i , I
0- 5- Jackson " taunts“
OPUCIinnl " snow: as.
i ‘ Everythingin the'Optioal Line
Eyes Estamined Free
EOUIL ‘ FRANCHISE -
LEIBUE HOLDSHEETIIB
W
The regular meeting of the Norwalk
Equal Franchise l.eague was held
Tuesday evening with Miss Alyso (ire-
gory.‘ Mrs. Coburu being unavoidably
absent, Miss Julie. lpckrwood, first
vice president was in the chair. Be-
side routine matters, reports were re»
ceived from the, publicity committee
and from committee on literature.
Various plans for the promotion of the
cause weredlscusued and there was
much enthusiasm. Miss Lewis. of
Greenwich was present and was most
weldoine as she always is.
Announcement was made of a 'Suf-
{rage Auction to be held in Wilton.
July 6th, and people were asked to ad-
vertise this. "There are to be a num»
ber of speakers who will be mounted
on boxes and make five minute
speeches. it is hoped that many from
Norwalk will bemresent.
Subscriptions to the Woman's Jour-
nal were asked for and a number were
received. The campaign in Ohio was
mnphaslzed. The revised constitution
will be voted upon Sept. 3d. This has
a woman suffrage plank and the cam-
paign is in full progress. Five other
states will decide upon woman suf-
frage this fall.
Judge Lindsey's “L'What I would do
if 1 were a Woman." and Max Eust-
‘man‘s “Value of the Vote,“ were or-
dered. to be bought in large numbers
for distribution purposes.
lliillli ilillmllllillllli.
Harman Burr Bette.
Harman liurr Iletls, of if. (‘lay
street. died last night at the Norwalk
Hospital. The deceased was seven-
ty-llirec years or age and is survived
by ‘a daughter. Mrs. Jeanette iiocn—
lsh; two sons. C. N lletts. of Omaha.
Nob. and Henry ll. Bells, of East
Nm‘tl'iilk, and several grandchildren.
The funeral arrangements will be an-
nounced later. ‘
The funeral services will he held
from the home of the daughter of the
deceased Mrs. noeniarh. at 15 Clay
street. on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'-
clock. Rev. John E. Zeiter will offici-
«I
' are and the interment will follow in
the East Norwuik cemetery.
Arthur C. Way.
A telegram reached .\'orwalk this
morning telling the and news of the
death of Arthur (lamp Way. sou- oi
.\i r. and Mrs. Robert F. Way, of East
uremic. in New Orleans. Mr. Way who
was married on May lhlh. and was'op-
erutcd upon last Saturday for appendi-
citis grew rapidly worse until the and
came early this morning.
The young man's mother and father
and wife were with him at. the hospi-
tal when he died; The remains will
be brought north and interment will
be at Hartford.
.\lr. Way has a great many friends
in town who learn of his and demise
with extreme regret. Beside his pa-
rents he is survived by a brother, Dou-
uld Way, a student’at Yale Sheffield
Scientific school.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Daniel F. \‘adas and wife to Paul
Leagyei and wife. lot and buildings,
Lexington avenue. War.
Frederirk F. Whitehead to Charles
(irininldi, four lots, Strawberry Hill
Park. Wat. '
Mary Lemongelli to Town of Nor-
walk. lot and buildings“ Washington
street bridge. Q. C.
Virginia Vetriolo to .Town of Nor-
walk. lot’iuid buildings, Washington
street bridge. Q. C. ,
Bridget H. Kelly to Michael Tierm.
lot and buildings, Spring Hill avenue.
War.
Estate J. llelden llurlbutt and Leo
Davis to Robert Carruthers and wife,
lot and buildings. llartlett avenue.
Admrs. deed.
Sarah 0. Whitney and others to
Winfield S. Hartford, lot and buildings,
East, avenue. .
Edwin H. Baldwin and others to
Winfield S. liaiiford, lot.‘Depot high-
lv-ay. War.
George H. Weeks to ‘Harvey Ackart,
lot and Lulldings. South First street.
War. ‘
Wm. B. Richards to John H. Man-
ning, lot anti buildings, Wilton ave~
nue. War.
Julia J. llubbell to Luther W.
ilrown.‘ Bridgeport, one ‘ and one-half
acres and buildings. Main street. War.
poolside Fox to Carolyn V. E. Ray-
mond. lot and buildings, frei'les street.
War. .,
NORWALK POST OFFICE LEASE.
No Change In Price for Norwolk Club
Location for Ten Your: More.
Negotiation: were under way yes-
terday between the post. office inspect-
‘or or the United States and the Nor-
walk Club Company for an extension
of the lease on the present occupied
quarters, to cover the next ten years.
The price per year, .900. will not the
abound. this understood. 1,
it its "ported that the new lease lull
penumbra“ oonoernodsod for
m
\ Pacific Coast
W“
, noon
YILLOWSTOIII PARK
OANADIAN ROCKIIS
, w—uv
Club building in Wall street.
Althtmgh the lease for the past ten
years does not expire until August 1.
1912, the usual course offienewel sev-
eral months ahead of time has been
pursued.
Many Norwal‘k merchants regret to
learn that an extension of the lease in
the present, building has been taken.
for in reality the post office is outside
the center and things do not look now
Summer
W l
on .
cotoh'lt‘i'fimlfi" !
ooururl root: or oauronma * .
at Mid u was; l
on some mews-l l
sooner: awn rum. bum
Tflos'agaex ‘ SON m vaggaznmonK
i
it: :3ng A an nowwu I
amuenaaumeoaumuuwwma ‘ ‘,
mmmm—uvommwmm
Cook's Traveler-d (moane- Payable Everywhere
trai location testify to this reeling.
For the $900 the lessee is furnished
with light and beat and Janitor ser-
vice, but the lessee must .equip the
interior of the quarters.
FRANK FERANCE RUN DOWN BY
AUTOMOBILE.
W. K. Sherwood. of Prospect street
Bridgeport, a plumbing contractor, run" I .‘
down and slightly injured Frank For- 7
’ : nae ruin
Tours '
as though the center would grow
around the present site.
Many believe that the office should
be moved up into the Masonic ‘build-
ing or even further toward the center
once, of the United Electric Light and
wu'ater line department in Water I
street, Norwaik, at 1 o‘clock today. ‘
Special R. 'F. More, accompanied the 1
men in the automobile to Dr. W. B.
of the city. Several projects for the Bliriiell's office who attended him. Mr. '
removal of the office to a more (ten. Sherwood was released.
-~.~———-W W. ““7".”
Every big town'is a small town—and
the far-away friend is a near-by neigh-
bor-—to him who owns a Ford. Extend
your range of action-and your pleas-
ures. The Ford has solved the auto- ,
mobile problem for the man who val—
ues his dollars. It’s light, right, eco-
nomical.
ia‘M'I.
Seventyéfive thousand new Fords go
into service ibis season—proof of their
unequaled merit. The price is $590 for
the roadster, $690 for the five passen-
ger 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
Nerwalk. .
New Potatoes per peck
I I
9
Large Pineapples, 2 for ..........25c Bunch Carrots .......
Fancy Lettuce, head ..... 10c: Beets. bunch 75:
3 quarts Bermuda Onions, .. ..... . 25cl Green Peas. quart ...'....1
Tomatoes, Cucumbers. Radishes. Asparagus, Spinach, Beet Greens.
Rhubarb, Strawberries, Oranges. '
UNITED GROCERY COMPANv
so NORTH MAIN or. Puous m”
Wm
All business success is necessari-i
1y, due to some sort. of adver-
, itising. No matter what your en- ,
terprise may be, it must become ,,
known‘to others besides yourself. y
a
There are numerous , methods of
conveying to the public the facts“. ‘
you desire them to know. But. I
the BEST way is that whioha
K‘tells the most. people in . the
-r
quickest time and that daily.
, keeps pounding your busineoa
offers into their heads and at onto ,
ually convinces them of the
advantages rot doing business
lusti- Th0 Sentient:
Norwalk Chronicler