1
Knight;
RUFFLE
CURTAINS
399. 50c and 75c a Pair.
LACE CURTAINS
We to $3.25 a Pair.
V A Complete Assortment.
E. K. BANKS
Mahackemo Hotel Block
South Norwalk
4‘44“}
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 -STORES
L WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity—Fair to-
followed by increasing cloud-
iness and probably showers on Wed-
nesday. The small disturbance that
was central cler Ohio
mmulng. passed ovcl this viclnl1y
late in the afternoon and is new cen-
tral over Nova Scotiu. It produced
local showers and thunderstorms
from Ohio eastward to Maine. Ano-
ther. disturbance, central this morn-
ing over southern Arkansas: is pro
ducing quite'heavy min from Kansas
eastward to Indiana. An area of high
pressure is producing cool, pleasant
111911 he1 in the northeast Frests
were reported flom Montana and W y-
omrng.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low. til; high, 71.
Cloudy.
\
The North Center school will hold
its annual meeting on Wednesday ev-
cning.
S. Treat Stanley, of Norwalk is ex-
pected home shortly after a brief va-
cation.
Norwalk Aerie. .\'o. 588. Farternai
‘ Order of Eagles, will meet tomorrow
evening.
‘ The Bridgeport trolleys ran on the
20 minute schedule despite the bad
weather.
The annual meetings of the Center
and Over River schools will be held on
Thursday evening.
improved Order of‘Hestasophs, Nor-
‘walk Conclave, No. 42". is scheduled
to meet tomorrow night
-Cake sale by the Woman‘s Guild
of Trinity Church, Wednesday after.
noon, at the Central Food Store.
—... 1
Washington Camp, No. 11, P. O. 1S.
of A., will hold its weekly business
meeting this evening in Washington
street.
The weekly business meeting of Un-
cas Tribe, No. 26. l. O. R. M.. will 1be
held this evening in the wlgwam, in
Washington street.
A stated communication 6! Old Well
'Lodge, No. 108. F. & A. M. will ‘be
held this evening in. the Masonic Te-
ple in South Main street.
‘
The regular monthly meeting of
the Town Board of School Visitors is
to beheld this eveding in the high
school building in West avenue.
Gland President Frank Lyons, of
Meriden. will pay his annual visit to
Welcome Stranger Lodge, No. 364, of
Song of St. George, this evening.
Shenman Council, No.1342, Royal
EArcanum will hold its semi-monthly
business meeting this evening in the
Mystic Chain Hall, in Wilmington
, street.
Only good luck prevented one of Os-
car H.13anks’ teams from driving into
one of the excavated places in West’
‘ avenue last night, the warning lights
either having been put out or been
,‘ :blown out 'by the wind. Officer Wal-
lace R. Sammie was notified and took
‘ a trip up the avenue, relightlng them.
P11111111 ” Medicines
Lolvest Fnces 111 "
The Norwalks
, special
yesterday ‘
..—
—-..—-—.
DISCUSSING TONIGHT'S MEETING4
Copies of Some Resolution. on School
Matters, Which May Be
Acted Upon.
Discussion “as to the outcome of the
town meeting tonight when
eaiinlate will be considered occupied
:1 good deal of time and divided the
c"onlcisutlon of those 111111 lime time
111 galhel togethcr of a morning and
discuss politics with the Republican
National couwntloli it 1ie1cloped
itself felt in various quail
“hole school maltel is working out
The following are copies of some
of the resolutions which are being air-i '
andx
culatcd in South Norwulk today
whi1h‘mav be .preacnlcd lo the meet-
Ing this elenlng:
That the amount appropriated for:
the lioard of School Visitots be 1e—f
duced by striking 01113700. and insert-1‘
lug $400. to the end that no salary?
ill-1
be paid the visitors for school
spection ‘
visitor be discontinued. '
evening school,
teachers
resolution that no part of the sum
shall be. paid to any board member as
superintendent
That. the salallea of two assistant
superintendents he cut out since it is
the intention of the board to place
these men at the high school.
That the salary of the superinten-
dent shall be available only if and-
when a man shall be chosen by thel
board who shall be either Connecti-
cut born and educated or shall have
had ten years or more experience in
education in Connecticut.
That the solectmen be ' and they
hereby are directed to ask for the
resignation of the school visitor who
said that he. “would not vote for the
Angel Gabriel as superintendent if he
came from Connecticut," and that
they are directed to replace hlin by
a citizen who shall be willing to con-
sider for educational positions Con-
necticut men at least equaly with all
others.
That the seloctmen be and they are
hereby requested to call for the ros-
lgnatlons of such members of the
Board of School Visitors and of the
High School Cdinnllhtee as shall have
places upon both boards, the intent.
being that they shall be given their
choice as to which board they con
tinue to serve on. 1‘
1 That the sum of the thousand dol
lars for text books and supplies for
elementary schools be struck out and
substituted.
W
'Another artist for the Silvermlue
colony, Charles'Rleffel, of New York
city has purchased through Agent W;
"H. Guthrie, the property opposlto‘ Mr.
.Hutchina, also an artist. ‘
Everyone was glad yesterday after~
noon when the sprinkling cart made
its appearance for is cooled the hot.
pavements in the City of Norwalk 9nd
made the stores much cooler.
William Flu-tin, of Manchester, N
it. arrived in Norwalk Sunday and
will reside hero for the present with
his brother slid wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
, with Min, of Orchard street.
OSTEOPA'I‘IIY
”I. D. A. OHAMIAUQH
. .‘OITIOF'ATHIO PHYSICIAN
14-13! Combat-11 It'll. Nor-walk. Oonn.
Willi. of (ill. moi-1111111 School“
. WWW. 11111111- 1111. War. a.
Willi, XI MD. '
That the amount. appropriated for,
namely $5900. shall be;
expended solely for the salaries offi
it being the intent of this?
1l111 budget prepared by the board of:
l
l
ing the schol budget and the way the:
I
1
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That the office of acting schoolE
l
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1
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
11.111.111.111: moans 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
A From $6.75 up to $45
m
A. J. Collins 81 Co.
a'rAnr vouu cchKs RIGHT
Something Good for Young Chicks.
The success of youl broods, from the moment they are out of the
shell. depends on the feed you use.
Bonnie Chick Feeds. homo pro. .
pared. are the kind you can depend on to make line. healthy fowl:
and future sturdy layers.
terlals, but we proportion our mixtures scientifically,
We use not only the beat and cleanest ma-
to provide for
the youngest chick as well as the full grown fowl. Only sweet. sound.
cracked grains are permitted to go into our fceda.
Bonnie Litltle
Chick Fced‘ls not an experiment. but is something that has been
carefully tested. and there is nothing used that can not be fed alone
with perfect aafety.
ported Mlllels. flue cracked charcoal,
llonnie Chick Feed contains the choicest im-
thoroughly dried and nelected
grains, such as out meal, cracked wheat. Cracked killiir. 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-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry,
comm
Certifiedww Ice
We desire to inform our patrons that 11eb11111il1~ (‘crtlflcd ice oulv
lied lto" is a natural ice. which has be en examined by competent authorities
and found to be pine and wholesome {111 all purposes.
111111 (onsidcluble “mum” llllh "Wk, ed in water. tca, lemonade. etc, for drl liking. “lilifllli. the slightest danger to
or» 1'--cgald i health from the ice.
“Certl
it may be fre1lv use.
l;11l'l.1ssitlii‘lz‘ll
Distributors for the Nor-walks.
Brookside Ice Campany, South Norwalk
AND
Charles T. Pickering, Ndrwalk
Telephone 580
' Final Clearing Sale.
of Ladies“ and Misoes' Suits. Coats and Dresses at such low
prices
that you can‘t afford to miss it. as they must. be sold hecauaa we new
er curry anything over from one season to another.
We also invite you to inspect our line of blouse Dresses, Kl-
monos and Waists.
and be convinced.
The prices are low and styles correct.
. Come
WE ALTER FREE.
The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House
515 Main St.. Stamford.
“a...
WALKS
- ’m—u—u
33 So. Main St..7§outh Norwalk
11
Concrete, Cement, Flag
(1th 6. Gutter Reset
Old Walks Recovered
: (IGrading. Excavating. Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Have'you seen the 1913 Model of the
May or Automobile,
You are cyordially invited to inspect it at our garage. .
We rent Automobles
By the hour, day or week. Our chaufl'eurs are skilled and
careful.
OSCAR H. BANKS
Telephon. 681 3 ~
RIVER STREET
NORWALK, CONN.
0.113.- Jackson
' W Opticilan}
1.3111111711111191: the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
”Cl-ll}
BI WALL ITREIT
NORWALK
PHONE 418.
Dr. Brooks has returned from - At‘
lantlc City.
.—
E. C. Eaton of New York is in town
for a few days.
Ben Kecler returned Saturday from
a visit lil Bridgeport.
A. Fischer" has taken Prof. liolt's
house on Canoe Hill.
Dr. Moses Gregory has
from a visit to Trinity Lake.
returned
( Jumcu (look, formerly employed at
.iohuuou's garage, has taken a position
as cllnui‘fcllr fol“ Mr. Noyefl.
Charles Reum has taken the agency
of a novel fly-killer. it is in lllti,f0l'lll
of an imitation flowvr, and works very
satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Feurons of New York
motored to New Canaan Sunday. Mr.
Feamns bl connected with the West-
ern Union Telegraph company.
”rho Rod 1111.111 defeated the Odd Fel-
low; at baseball, Saturday, 6 to -i. Lots
of fun was had by both teams, most
of the players being rather rusty at
playing.
The Business Men‘s Association
hold 11 shall seaakm Friday cloning
Il'w. tomiug Field [1113 was discussed
it bail not been decided whtlllcl' to
hold 11 built- 111 the Shore lliucn ion
or to hum 11 baseball panic and other
sports at home. for the witch and chil 1
(iron also. The latter course will in:
all probability be ialtcn and 11 gcucn
11l good time arranged at New (fan-
llilll. The entertainment committee
will meet 1111111'.
The. Flag liay exercises giwn in the
Town Hall, Friday evening. under the
auspices of the Women's Relief" Corps,
were largely attended. An nilradtivc
pmprnm was well received. ”The
1 Sinrflpuuulcd Banner" was the open-
1
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1
1
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' DTRVQ‘L”
ing numbcr. lll'ulloyt then offered
A violin duct was played by
1 Mchsrs. Wiillu' Smith and l.‘ arl Mes—
alnger. A qualiette 1on3lstlng of Mrs.
lierchard .lelllfi‘ Misses Hazel Small
horn ilnlel hanger and Anna liodlmer
snug "renting Tonight. ‘ A brief his
jtori of the flag was given by William
Hand Misses Smallhorn and McKem
~1irick gave a violin and piano‘ duet.
Principal Henry Saxe spoke on what
g the flag stood for and what it meant.
:hiessrs, Smith and Messinger played
', another duel.
1
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‘ "Barbara Freitohie."
Kenneth Yealon recited
Mr. Trlukhaus
rend C. ii. Crandull's article on “The
Flag." Mr. Dcmerltl then presented
the boy scouts with a beautiful flag.
in behalf of the Women‘s Relief Corps.
Cecil lebeta replied for the scouts.
The scolu flat salute was given and
the exercises closed with “Alliericu.”
NEWARK HAT CASE.
up—
Dctlll. of Conviction or Hat Dealer in
. That City.1
Thé'Newark Star says Mike convic-
tion of a hat dealer in that city of
making wrongful use. of the hatters'
union label:
Simonf'llkowliz. who has a retail
store at 192 Springfield avenue, has
been found guilty of putting union la.
beloln nonunion hats, following an
investigation by LoculUnion No. 14.
Hatters of North America.
Suit was brought against llkowitz
by the national association and was
tried yesterday in the Second District
Court before Judge, Oliver K. Day,
acting for Judge Lintott, Brown &
Beecher, local attorneys, appended
for the batters. '
Accurding to the evidence submit-
ted by the local union men. they
went to llkowitz's store and selected
has. Before purchasing them they
complained that the hats did not have
the union label. Sonthe men teati-
ned, llliowltz went to his safe and
took. out labels he had taken from
other hats, and pasted them in the
ones which he then sold to the union
representatives.
The judgment of guilty by the
court carries with it a maximum fine
of $201).
CONNECTICUT PEACE SOCIETY.
Warhiaiaunv. June 18.~—The Con-
nevticut Peace Society opens its-annu-
al meetin here yesterday afternoon at
the First ongregatlonal Church. He-
pertg for the year were made. and the
plans for the advancement of peace
discussed the officers forxhe ensuing
your chosen. The president in Arthur
Deerln Call, if Hartford.
WlLLlMANTI PASTOR ACEPTS
. ALL. '
WILLIMANTIC, June is.-~n'av. J.
H. Tomond. rector of St. Pauli Epis-
co‘pal Church, in this city, and of St.
Paul's Church at Windham, ha: cocoo-
tad .1 111111111 Grace Clwroh in Hand-ii.
liest Creamery flutter, lb. ...... 331: Long island ileets, bunch
' Good Tub Butter ........... ,... 30c Fancy Plneapples, piece ..... ..
Good Milk. 3 cans ............. 251: Bermuda Onions, 3 qts.
lien iinr l'jlour. bag ........... 85c Asparagus, bunch . ............ . 300
3 cans Gold Cross Milk ..... 25c \‘i’ax' Beans, qt. ................ the
. if. 11111111111. up his new duties on duh“
l
6 Dinner Plates or 6 Cups and Saucer: or
3 Plates and 3 Cups and Saucers for Only
50 Star Soap Wrappers
Regular Value. 160 Wnppcn. This is the best aemi~por~
celain ware, beautifully decorated in floral designs in color.
Can be obtained only by bringing Star Soap Wrappers to
THE A. J ANGEVINE (n SON CO.
Furniture, Carpets, Linoleum. Oil Cloth, Stoves, Etc.
134438 Washington 31.. South Norwallt. Conn.
THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
the Procter .11 Gamble Dam’bntind a).
“EW ..
CLOUDBURST STRIKES ELYRiA. 0. DO YOU WANT
El, \‘Rl‘l. 0., June is ~— \ cloudburst. to change your position?
stillcl1"l'2l1llu and surrounding conil'y In Sentinel ad {or a week
late last night causing damage to the‘ .
buildings growing crops and orcliardsl It is the recognized medium in ma
estimated at 81111111011. .\'o lives were ‘ Norwalka for employers and 9111910309“
lost. I Try it for a week and see.
t
if so, try
N
Undertaker
84 South Main St. ’Phone .904,
SPECIALS
New Potatoes, Extra Fancy peck“
Fancy Cucumbers. 3 for 10¢
Native Berries, Spinach, Rhubarb, Lettuce, Tomatoes, New Cabling “
Rndlshes, scallions and Green Peas.
Tel. Call - 7- - - - 12.114;
All business success is necessari-
ly due to some sort of adver-
tising. No matter what your 911- .
terprise,,may be, it must become, 1" A
known to others besides yourself.
Norwalk Chronicler