Wis-M
. RUFFLE
CURTAINS
:390. 500 and 750“ a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS
500 to $3.25 a Pair.
A Complete Assortment.
E. K. BANKS
Mlhnckomo Hotel Block
South Norwolk
44'4"}.
'1'
I .
tie
Ii°
'1'
l?
The Circulating
Library
With all the latest books for no
h
per "day.
'4
Come in and find out about it.
" WM. Po BEERS
South Norwalk and Norwaik
STATIONERY STORES
sin Mis Alice Stevens, of Ridgefleld.
Mrs. Smith, Miss Stevens and Miss,
‘ - |
ill
Maud Rn‘bey
Bridgeport.
spcnt Wednesday
"w...-
~——Soft and Stiff Hats. ' O'Brien’s.
Four horses consigned to Norwallt
parties arrived last night on the
freight boat “Marlon". One of the
“steeeds ran away but was later recov-
ered in Daskani Lane and returned to
the steamboat dock.
'A special meeting of Court Narruk,
No. 58. Foresters of America was held
last evening in the Hall in Water
street, ’Norwalk to take action on the
death of James Morris. formerly of
Wilton avenue who died-in Bridgeport
Thursday night. A delegation was an.
pointed to attend the funeral.
~Latest Straws at O'Brienils.
it's better to spend a dollar foolish-
ly than‘ to"lend‘ it just as foolishly.
Cockenoe Tribe. No. 32. I. O. R. 11.,
held a regular meeting last night.
_..._
‘ The Board of Electrical Commis-
sioners held a regular weekly busi-
ness meeting at the office on State
street. Matters of mutlne business
and general discussion on develop
ments were brought up.
Dr. W. E. Chancellor. Superinten-
dent in South Norwalk, is in New
York city today to attend the quarter
ceritenary Exercises of the Pratt insti-
tute, the pioneer technical »pe0plea‘ in-
stitute in thisconntry. it was found
ed in.1889 and shortly thereafter Dr.
Chancellor became connected with the
institute as teacher of political econ»
omy.
liRMER BY illllllli
SPRlilliS RIIJH JflKE
wm: Fat Bank Bolts" and Stock-
i-‘arm, He is Presented With
' Garters Home
(By Elmer E. Bates.) ‘
With amazing fidelity do major lea
gue recruits "fall" into traps set by
the veterans. As there is no evidence
I' . that this is done in a spirit of patron
age, it must follow that the youngsters
lqok upon the players of experienCe as
; veritable sages. whose advice is to be
. followed implicitly.
tlt‘is because this is so that the pag-
es of baseball history bristle with
some of the rare jokes. “ it remained
for 1912 to produce the real classic in-
cident, however.
shot many days ago Cy Young of the
Boston Nationally-the only real G. 0.
‘ M. of the gamearealized that his big
right. arm was not responding to train
'flnp 30 Gy, always conscienci'ous do
cldod to ,go to his home in Pooh. 0..
5.. an ‘to stay there unless his arm
l“caring back " The Boston team was in
mttlihurah at the time. From Pitts-
thumb to Pao‘li may be 150 miles. The
rm may. be $3.
tan"0 of the veterans suggested to
' muting r‘oorults that it would he a
sradiod‘s blot by one reunite" to raise
Mrs. Elsie Warren—Smith. of Nor-s
‘walk, has been entertaining her cott—
‘ millionaire!
- ..._._._._.... , .
a purse to pay
ses home.
"Because." said the veteran. “Old (‘y
may never earn another tinllnr on the
diamond."
The bait was swallowed. Also the
hook nnd'siuker. A few hours later
Cy was called to the corner and hand
ed a “purse" oi’ H.711. The amount
was made up of pennies. nickcls, dimes
quarters. halves and small bills. With
the “pores" went the. blessing and
good wishes of tlie“‘lioys.'
C) wanted to cry. but had to 111111:er
dercd but Cy let the lust train go with!
out hint. lie remained in Pittsburgh
until every penny ot‘ the $44.78]
had been restored to hie givers. ,
The c. 0. 11.01 baseball didn't teuf
the young men who so gladly essayedi
to help him. that during some seasons
his salary had been more than $41.78
a day and that he had 320 acres of rich.
land upon which the Creator had smil-
ed before he set it down in Tuscara~
was-co. Ohio. He said nothing about
his mansion of a house. his dozen or
more farmhuildiu , his herds of can
tie, his flocks of s "cop. .
Of course. he didn’t produce his
deposits. Hd‘merely told them that
they were. mighty kind. but that he
didn't need their “purse".
Men who have watched Cy's wealth
increase, since he entered the major
league tanks in limb any Young is
worth every cent of $100 000
Cv says the incident reminds him of
another. .1 was in Cleveland with the
Boston Americans," says Cy,“ “21en a
newspaper friend came to the hotel
soliciting subscriptions to save some-
body or other from burial in the Pot-
ter's-field. Everybody knew the news-
paper men—who went about with a
long face-and the soon received sub-
csriptions for :28.
“As he handed the subscription.
blank to me to sign 1 read .it over to
see if i had known the poor fellow the
newspaper (man was 'tryiug to save
from ignoble burial. Who do you sup»
pose it was?" -
"Who. Cy?"
“Marshall Field. the Chicago multi-
The newspacr man, of
course was joking-413 was the old
player in Pittsburgh. but the incidents
serve to show how quick is the re-
sponse obenll players to a sympathe-
tic appeal.”
Cross-examining John D. Rockefel
for is about as encouraging a pursuit
as trying to borrow money in a hurry
from a deaf man.—-Washington Star.
Dr. Max Pam, a Jewish lawyer gives
$5,000 to Catholic university to found
scholarship to combat socialism.
While he’s going about it. Dr. Pam
ought not to overlook the California
towns, whose practical methods of tar
and feathering “membcrs of this cult
have proved mofit emcaciOtts.~—New
York Telegraph
Secretary of State Knox is afraid
the United States will auger Brazil‘hy
suing the coffee trust. inasmuch' as
the American breakfast table stands a
zil’s right in tho casew-dbetroit News.
An advance in wages to the coal
miners seems to be most profitable to
to the coal commutes. It is stated
amounted do ”.000. 000 and that the
advance in the price of-coal' which will
mine «incur-Baltimore ”Sun.
Mn» In.
oil. a. A. OHAMIAUOH =
«norm-no PHYIIOIAN
«as o’oi‘ditum hills. pom-1k. Conn.
amp oi mun school a
may '
"poor old Cy's expon- .
l
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 moans health. Our line of refrigerators are charcoal.
filled and odorless and uses little ice and one that will keep food
in it perfect condition and they range in price
From. $6.75 up to $43
’
A. J. Collins 81 Co.
“m-.- -— *_ .W
START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
Bomothln
Good for Young Chicks.
The success of your broo s. from the moment they are out of the
iihell. depends on the feed you use.
Bonnie Chick Feeds. home pre-
pared. are the kind you can depend on to make line. healthy {owls
and future sturdy layers.
We use not only the best and cleanest mm
terials. but we proportion our mixtures scientifically. to provide for
the youngest chitk as well as the full grown fowl. Only sweet, sound.
cracked grains are permitted to go into our feeds.
iionnio Lihtlo
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 (‘hick Feed contains the choicest. im-
ported Mlllets.fine cracked charcoal. thoroughly dried and selected
grains such as out meal. cracked wheat. cracked kutiir. peas. flue 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-
o
era—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry
Certified Ice
We desire to inform our patrons that we
handle (‘ertiilctl ice only
.1
’ = in
. Distributors for tho Norwnlks.
“Certi-
fied Ice" is a natural ice which has be en examined by competent authorities
and found to be pure and wholesome for all purposes.
«d in water. ten, lemonade. etc. for drl nkiug, without the slightest danger to
health from the ice.
it may be frecly uno-
deli"
Brookside ice Company, South Norwaik
AND
Charles T. Pickering. Norwaik
Telephone 580
' ‘ Final Clearing, S is j"
of badlas' 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 nor.
er carry anything over from one season to another.
We also invite you to inspect our line of House Dresses, Kl~
The prices are low and styles correct.
moons and Wuists.
and be convinced
WE ALTER FREE.
The Paris “Cloak & Suit llouse
33 So. Main St. South Norwall
515 Main St. Stamford.
WALK.
‘ ‘ =«Grading. Excavating. Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
‘ Come
Concrete. Cement. Flag
ilCurb & Gutter Reset
Old Wallis Recovered
Have you seen the 1913 Model of the
Moy er AutOmobil'e
You are yet-dish): invited to inspect it at our garage.
., We rent Automobles
By the hour. day or week. Our chauffeurs are skilled and
(hateful
RIVER oral-:51"
Telephone “1.;
OSCAR H. . BANKS
NORWALK, CONN.
m of :8, 000. 000 a year to support die?
trust. We must be very careful of Brn- 1
that the recent advance in Wages has 1
0.15. Jackstin
Opiicilsni
u watt; lTRl-IT ‘
noun/Am.
PHONI 41s.
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined; Free
bring ”0.000.000 in the coffers of the ‘
‘Tflltltt Tilt Emit?
WALL STREET. June iii/The first
three hours of today‘s stock market
dealings were very light and quite
inconsequential, varying from irregtr
larity to heaviness. Later the “it
became weak and feverish. with a
marked increase of business. There
followed a certain amount of liquida-
tion. with a liberal sprinkling of short
selling. The movement was arrested
after leading stocks had recorded do
clines of 2 to 3 points from yester»
day‘s closing. but the undertone re-
mained unsettled to the close.
Contrary to general expectations.
the market at the outset gave no visi-
ble signs of relief of satisfaction at
the indefinite suspension of activities
by the congressional money power
investigating committee; neither did
it in any tangible why reflect. the tem-
porary halt in the proceedings of the
dissolution suit of the government
against the U. 8. Steel Corporation.
As a matter of fact, the general at.
titudo of the trading public towards
the market was largely one of detach-
ment of indifference and the» day's
dealings probably represented little
more, than the operations of profes-
sional traders.
Quite apart from the factors outlin-
ed certain stocks. including the For» .
tilizers and Ontario and Western
were under tprossure from the outset.
the result in all probability of rumors'
or known conditions which seriously
affect their dividend prospects in the
immediate future. Contrariwise, such
specialties its General Electric, West-
inghouse. American Malling Common
and Preferred, the Tobacco shares and
some of the more. mlm‘ellflllemls is-
sues made early gains of l to it
points. but most of these advances
were obliterated and in some insinu-
ccs have way to losses tutor in the
session. Trading here for London was
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
l
;
Son/loo and Cuisine Unto-Date ,
l Rates '2 per day and Upward. i -
l
l
SUNDAY DINNER3 75o
Banquets a Specialty
Refrigerators
$5.50
to‘$25
r. “A. MITCHELL
1.. “
Native Berries, Spinach. Rhubarb;
Furniture Store
conusa WALL no man are. -
. NORWALK. ‘CONN. .
Norwalk Branch Office or .
l . The Evening Sentine
We Make
No Charge
for Connecting
Gas Ranges.
To insure prompt attention or-
ders must be placed early. Don’t '
wait. until the weather gets good
and hot. order your gas range
I
"today: ‘Ah order placed now
meamprompt attention. We can-
not promise this prompt service
if you May in ordering. Order
now. A Elaine call or :1 pasta!
will bring our representative.
. United Electric
1 it &Water Co
Thin
Forami
that stove-artists .can do~iio
‘It Burns Oil
. --No All"
Iii . Concen-
trates Heat
Wan
It in Hand?
. --No Dirt
It is Read
“No
.—
ruhnModo
min-um
NEWYORK mar?! Y
again too tri' ling for detailed com
mon.
Local hanks more than
ccipts from the interior and an in-
crease of .35,llt,iil.iltlti cash is not impro-
hulc. (‘all money was in better do
tnund today. the inquiry sending the
rate up to :l per cent. just before the
close.
The bond market was heavy with
issues. Total sales par value aggro
gated $1,791.01“).
quite a city here. aren‘t you?
Native—You bet. chve had
and the state board of health twice.
Not bad. eh?~Satire.
“Ever surrounded by wolves?"
"No. but i know the sensation. l
a summcr hotel."—~Wsshington Herald.
-W W“
Best Creamery flutter, lb. ...... 32:
(food Tub Butter ............... am:
Good Milk. 3 cans ..... ........ 25:
Ben Hur Flour. bag ........... 85:
3 cans Gold Cross Milli ........ 250
M .
Radishes. Scallions and Green Peas.
Tel. Call - -
'tising. No mutt
tells the most
quickest time
advantages of
ht supper. as for any other meal at any
other time. t e very latest thing in stoveo~the best
it concentrate: the but when you want it . ,_
w Marrow-nth. his» uicku
hmdierthan_cosl. 1:
MP:
lbs N“ Pad Sim.
Fm A%h|&omm every time. 0:3“ng sh
‘ \ STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK J
recouped
their losses to the subtreasury by re-’
sharp declines in some of the leading‘
Transientwi’ou are, getting to beg
t
the’
militia down heretltree times this year? Miss Mary Sharkey, care M“ Moh- L
All business success is necessari-
know‘n to others besides yourself.
you desire them to know. But
the BEST way rs that winch
The Latest 0
g in Stoves
nu. would
S‘OTBWE;M minivan. 51%
until.
Smommdhgmt. .
\ BUFFALO it?
aosfou.‘ MASS.
‘ ADVERTISE‘D LETTERS
Below is a list of letters remainin:
uncalled for at the following post 0111-:
can for the current ween.
South Norwalk.
.‘irs.l\\'ihna iiigham. ' /
Marietta iii Flor-i0, N. 4.
Philip Frank, M. D.‘
Mrs. C. R Gordon. Box 475.
Henry Johnson, 16 Pine St.
W. A. Marble. . . .. . . .,.t‘
Chas. r. McNeil. 7
Miss Jennie Nicholas.
Oluf Olsen. 96 1-2 So. Main St.
Anna Romaine. Gen. Del.
sons.
i-‘rank Young.
E E. CROWE,~P. M.
I Expensive.—-—-’l‘he path to the Door
. used to open the dining room doors on house is paved with gold bricks.-»Oh!;
cugo Journal. -
ROYAL GROCERY CO.
SATURDAY’S SPECIALS ~ ~
New Potatoes. Extra Fancy
Long island fleets, bunch
Fancy Pineapples, piece i7
Bermuda Unions 3 ots. .. 2
Asparagus hunch ...... . ...... . 30o
“ax lleans. qt. ................ 1
Fancy Cucumbers. 3 for ...... 10¢
Lettuce, Tomatoes, New Cabbage.
at "
. . . 12644!
_- --......_..... ,___~_._~ .
1y due to some sort of adver—fl
or. what your on-
terprise may be. “it must become
There are numerous methods of
conveying to the public theflful'zrus:
a
people in the
and that daily
keeps pounding your busin'
offers into their heads and or on»
”.ually convinces them or the
doing business
Norwalk Chronicler