‘»
= over Southwestern Utah.
‘ er prevails intbe northeast. and in the
interior southwest.
. LADIEO’ KlMONOB
at lilo, 250 and $100.,
1 All Sizes.
E K EANKs
chuckimo 310101 Block
South Homalk
WEATHER FORECAST
For V01 walk and vicinity: Fair to
night and Wednesday; moderate
winds, mostly" southerly. " The section
a! the country east of the Mississippi
river is covered by an area of high
‘ préssure, and a “low" is central over
tho Dakotas. Another "lmv" is central
Fair wealth.
Thcre is
cloudiness elsewhere and, light rain
has fallen in southeastern, Missouri
'Vuiley, and uorthwcstcrn states The
temperatures are scaonuble through-
out the country. There are no marked
changes from the toniperutures report-
éd yesterday morning.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperatuio Low, 70; high, 94.
» , Cloudy.
Mrs. Eva. M. Hyatt, of Bridgeport.
' gisjvisilting relatives in Norwalk.
Miss Elsie Schultz 111111 felt for a
Week's vacation at Orange, N. J.
A large number of people attended
the American Band dance at Roton
Point last. evening.
The adoption degree will be work~
' ed otl-the meeting of lincas Tribe of
Red Men this evening.
The weekly business meeting of Un—
cas Tribe. No. 26, I. 0. R. M., will be
held this evening in the Wigwam, in
Washington street.
—__——
Miss. Theresa Flohcrty
'and Miss
. *Vlola Benjamin, of The Norwalks, are
spending the day in Bridgeport on a
little vacation trip.
Samuel Cauileld resigned his posh
tlon with DeKlyn’s ilukery this morn-
ing. and ever—ready Murtin Sluttery is
substituting in his place.
The Norwalk Fire Police will ar-
range, the date and place for the an
, nun) outing. at the regular meeting
to be held this evening in the Wall
street quarters
~——w.—__
Mr and Mrs. George 'l‘uttle, who
have resided for some time in Wilton
avenue, have moved to Suvin Rook
" 011m they will make their residence
tor the future.
A, Tile 10311111111101.0113: business meet-
lbs of the Woman'u Guild of Trinity
«church, will be hold this evening at
’7130 0010011 in the Guild room A
large attendance is ournostiy desired.
and light. refreshments will'bo served
191'; »
‘ Court ,Edmondo ‘DcAmic-ls. Forest-
ers of America, hold its semi-monthly
business meeting loot evening at
111111: time it was voted to purchase
b’nnher arid the installation or the
floors was deferred until the 1101111.
011111.- 1116011113.
Wm
Tile Western «Union Telegraph ofs
flees Will toenails changed to 100.1100!
building End a lady opow
" chums. Audubon Don.
much 1
End to make your vacation complete
' 3 South Norwuk and, Norwalk
Take a Kodak
Price to Suit Evorybody
‘ 01.00.31.135, $2.00. $3.00 Incl up.
WM. P. BEERS
_ 5111110111121 STORES
THE Y. M. C. A. MASS MEETING
Movement Will Be Kept Before the
Public During the Summer
On Sunday evening, as noted in last.
night's Sentinel. soverul churches of
the town united in a mass meeting in
the South Norwa‘lk Methodist Episco-
pul Church for the purpose of lioarlngg
infor‘umtion 'regurding the Young,
Men’s Christian Association movement?
as applied to such a problem us this!,
town presents. The meeting had its?
initiative in 11 conference of the llcn'si
Social Service Commit-ices or two or,
thpee centrally located churches;
where the mutter was distzussed undf
plans innde. invitations were sent it).“
all the churches of the town to join?
in. and with. the exception of thosc‘:
which fOund it inconvenient on ac-i
count of previous arrangements. ulli
the. churches were represented. Toll,
Edwin H. Fox and JOhn A. Hamilton,i
the choirmun or the conference and
Chairman of the subcomniitico on the!
meeting respemivclx the success 011
the meeting is due. The audience was]
good siwed, splo‘ndldly icproscututivo;
and responded heartily to the scntl-i
ments of the addresses, the combined
choirs of the churches of the churches
furnishing the music. The music open.
011 at. 7:30; Edwin 1-1. Fox prodding.i
After the opening worship of scripture
reading and prayer, Mr, Fox briefly
related the mots loading up to the
gathering and introduced its the speak-
or 01’ the evening, George B. Corliead.
one of the [international Secretaries of
the Association. Mr. Coxlieud made
a strong address. With no attempt
ut oratory, but in concise, almost log-
n] fashion, he presented his argument
for the Association work. He empha-
sized the powtor and possibilities of
the Christian home and the christian
church as means of protection for the
boys and young men of our commun-
ity. but emphasized the fact that ow-
ing to the natural limitations of each,
this third agency bud been pl‘OVen a
necessity. ' The community as such,
Mr. Coxhoad said, owes it to the boy
that he shall have chancedo dovcmp
11 strong body, a clean mind, as well
as .1 spiritual experience. He empbw
sized tho {not that the boys were
worth more to u town than her streets,
lior buildings or alter business. in
answur to the query of Christ: "How
much tiicn‘lsh man of more value
than a sheep?" Mr. Coxll'ead said that
wo wcro owuklng to the foot that a
community was poor indeed tint gains
0d pooomlncnce in ovary realm— of
manufacture and commerce and lost
its own‘ boys through neglect. Ho
spoke: at some length on 11110 practical
side of the work. 11111101110115 tbs many
lines of appmucb this association of.
tors to the young man and closed by
an earnest appeal to the men and wo-
men of 1110111011111 01' Norwxlk to live.
personal aid to this project. Follow.
ins Mr. 001111100111, Rev. John 8109101011,
11011. Frederick A. Coleman and» Rev.
intcmsoly (m the noblest, pledging
themselves ”to the Summit of snob o.
movomt. , » ~ .
Mm A. Hamilton 11101110101 11 resto-
10000 that it 0» the 001100 01 0110,
of this .mttor 01101110 '00 mutilated
John E. Zulter 00011 spoke briefly, but;
filming 1.111111; bile uncommon lib-0 1“! 1
A WWW
our line at Sounder Furnishings for the“ house. porch or lawn.
is of artistic design, mousing to finish “and as carefully constructed
as much of the 00111 furniture for inside use. You’ll get lots 0: anti»
, faction in making your selection train our present stock or Porch ,
Choirs. Porch Screens, Porch. Hammocks. Lawn Swings. ”111118011003;
Urouudt Bots, Lawrl Mowora, Garden Hose. Children's Tents. Scroon ,
Doors, Window Screens. Rotrlgcmtors, Blue Flame Oil stoves, etc.
We want you to know that this is the best store tor ‘ssibistaictton.
A- “J! Collins 81. Co;
1—...
W
A FOOL is A MAN WHO THINKS EVERY WOMAN'S BLUSH IS
A STRAIGHT FLUSH.
There aro other men who, seem to think any old thing that poul.
try will eat is quite good enough ior them. The careful poultry
keeper knows better than this. while the wise, as well as careful.
poultry keeper appreciates the great value of BONNIE HOME
GROUND POULTRY FEEDS, which insure the very best poultry,
plumpest broilers and the best layers.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First. in quality. last in price, ulwuyi‘in the minds of its custom-
ers—430111119 Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. ,
, WOWMNMW
~W‘I..Wn ...—......— .. .... ...—.... “...-......” ...—...... W. W‘ w—m
W
You Ladies who have not yet supplied your complete clothes needs
for this summer should do so before the Fourth. . You certainly
should not full to see our elegant showing of stylish and dependable
goods before making your purchases. if you want ilicbost, you can
place your confidence in anything you may purchase here. We urge
you to come and see what thissboro offers. When you sélect uny—
thing here, it matters-not what price you pay, you are certain of gob
ting the best values for the least money.
Ladies and blisscs suits :20 values, for..... ....... ,.........$l,2.00
Ladies and Misses Coats, :18 values, for ............ . ..... . . .. 10.00
Ladies and Misses linen suits, from ............ ...S 4.98 up
Ladies linen costs, from .. ......... . .................... 0 2.08 up
” Ladies and Missds dresses, from. ................ '.98 up
Ladies and Misses Norfolk dresses from 2.50 up
Ladies and Misses perigee dresses, for ...... . ........ . 5.00
Ladies and Misses white, inwu dresses, from ....... ....... 1.081111
Kimonos, from ........ ,. ..................... .08 up
$1.50 Corsets, for ‘ .. ..... 1.00
Princess slips ......... ..... 980,1”98 and 298
Norfolk waists ...... ....... . ................. 080 and $1. 50
Charming new waists for sum mor wear are here, waists that com-
bine elegance, style, comfort and servicedblllty at prices that will sur-
prise. thouo'who have been buying elsewhere. 001110 and see them.
The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House
515. Main St.. Stamford. . 33 So. Main 81.. South Norwalk
.0
...—..m...
QGrading, Excavating, Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Concrete, Cement. Flag
«Curb 8. Gutter Reset
Old Wall :0 Recovered
‘ . mlpolouur or ,pt‘boet department
f to participate in the July 3d activities.
Have you seen the 1913 Model of the
MOy er Automobile
You are yordially invited to inspect it at our garage.
We rent Automobles
By the hour, day or week. Our chauil‘eurs are skilled and
careful.
OSCAR H. BANKS
RIVER STREET, . Telephony 831-8 NORWALK, CONN-
“ WALL mm
mumps.
1111de m.
0.13. Jackson
“ ‘ Opticllun‘
Everythingin the Optical Line
YA
; 1110 0111001; 00110111100111. who m {sol ’ «
lonely 01111011190 by 1110111110111 or the“. .
South Norwolk Board ‘0! Mode at item
11110011111; held. last Friday evening, on—
100011 1019 criticism in no uncertain
manner, promoting that such 011111 ‘
claim should come to the shoot com-
, who
was held ropponsible tor the conditions
and not. taken below the 110m of
do, Which body, in his opinion, bod»
[lit lo to do to entertain them. The
plain speaking councilman did not
mince Words in his reply.
The meoting was called to order by
Mayor William F. rummanv A full
board was in attendance and the road-
ing of the minutes was deferred until
the next meeting.
A communication was received from
Manager saying that the plans and:
specifications of thoir motioned track
age on West memo and \loi 101 Main
street bud been submittéd.
A communication was: received from
the water commissioners,
t
l
1
;
514.35. 011 vote the report was rccei'v-j
ed and accepted. 1
A communication was received tram!
tho. Norwalk carnival committee, invit— {
ing the 'mflyfll‘filld council to imtlcl-'
pate in the activities or July 3. and
assist in awarding Lille prizes.
it was voted to accept the invitation. i
An invitation was received from tho'
Old Well Hook and Ladder Company,
lit was voted to cement the invitation
with thanks.
Ceiiiicilmun Mother reported input}
229 trees bud been sprayed by Henry.
llcuupuln and idiot the wink had been.
sodsi’ncimili done He submitted a:
bill fox tho uork and reconitnentledl
11.1111 11 pottiou 01‘ the full bill be hold.é
11p, pending the results or the W( 1-
Ho movéd that Mi. Emupuin be paid 1
$175 on the account 01 his conduct 1
So voted.
Councilman Mather said that. tberot
bud been some ciitlcisin in records to:
the conditions at the public dock. He;
acid that the dock had been graded
and every effort «had been put forth to
ti‘onnble refuse there. He also had re».
solved a. coinpluini from the board or
health. 1,
lie. sold that the people should mukc‘
complaints to the council or street‘
commissioner bcfone they went to the
board 01’ trade to air their grievances.
“it that. is all that the board or
trade has to consider they had better
disbund. ‘ They should not. considcrt
these questions. in my opinion.” said
the councilman. 3
Councilman Field stated that be was,
glad to see: that somebody had taken‘
an interest in that dump. He said that ,
list your 1110 place was in a terrible con-l,
dliion and sleep in his home had been,
impossible on account or it. "
lie said that the conditions this year
have been greatly improved and he,;
had received many congratulations us:
being 11 member or bite council which;
was mmnsiblo for the great change
wrought at the dump. He congri‘tiul~
mod the street department on the
improved conditions.
Mayor Tammany also spoke on the
matter and said that he had been sur-
prlsod to bear that. Brother Pldgeon§
void others had criticized 1110 dump
before the board of trade.
S s Howl) said that he had been
appointed one of the committee, but
was innocent of any criticism of the
council as 110 knew nothing" or the
conditions which existed at. the dump.
Councilman Mother recorded that
the Taylor avenue, Connecticut ovo-
11110, South Main street End the River
strcort sewers had been completed
within the appropriations “ and said
that there was 11 demand for a con-
nection between the Laurel and Ann
tin street sewers. Ho rocommondod
that the money left over he i‘enppro-
pilutcdi by the board of appmdiunment
to do this work. He sold that the
work on the Codur street sewer would
110 01011001 tomorrow.
Councilmim Hoyt said that Contrac-
tor William H. Smith bud assured him
that the library would 100 commuted by
October 1111
00111111111111.1111 Field reported that, 11
put on. “ .
Councilman Olive-r reported pro.
1110011 on- 0110 Woohlngton stir-001 bridge
M011.
(locum-lump Maths! said 0111} 1110
We? conditions there did not dimer
tho Connecticut company. J. B. Patter, 1 .
reporting : I
cash on bond to the ,omount oi 35,-3 ,
$1.50 per quarter with an allowance The, commissioners recommendedath
prevont people from dumping oblate-E
satisfactory 1.11.110 bud been installed .
on the Old W011 truck and a new era. ‘
"“1110
Forms Wanted!"
Anywhere in Connecticut
Did on ever hear of a farm being sold from
s“For ale” sign board? We never did. This
EMBLEM OF DISSATWFACTION makes a
ucighborhood look CHEAP. Would you sock x ,
location where every form was plastored with 11
“FOR SALE" board? Oi copra: you wouldn't.
It requires more than 01 “FOR SALE” Sign to 1:11 ,‘
property. It requires odor-g hard work. years of ‘ , .
experienca and a thorough nowlodge of the bus— '1 1
neon.
We Hove 3111111 More Farms
in your county this spring than all other agents ' ‘ ’
" combined. As we have sold for OTHERS, wh y
not for YOU? GET IN ON A “LIVE WIRE
‘ . while you can. You have been on a "déad 0110”"
‘ long enough. Tear down your “FOR SALE” 1338-
tresosignal and prepare to wave; the flag of vlc-y ;
tory. Write us giving full particulars, price, '
tcrrns, etc. Padded prices will not be consider-cm
WE HAVE HUNDREDS or CASH BUYERS ‘V '
Stripe-Hodges Campany
Real Estate Investments
220 BROADWAY NEWHYORK CITY}
a
{KW—...... ~.—.—- w
Saturday Specnals
lBEETS, per bunch... ......... . ”......
cucuaMERs, ... .. .......... mayor.
WAX on GREEN, BEANS, ..... .. .......... .. per quart .100
NlCE PipARPLEs each ”7111
HOME snowu PEAS, ............ . ..... half 111100.300
TOMATOES, RADISHES, RHUBARB. STRAWBERRIES.
UNITED GROCERY COMPAN
£20 NORTH MAIN ST.
those within the city limits shall
of 10,000 gallons for that period. [the work be approved, all that m r01-
Thut for any excess over this qulred of the city being the pipe and
amount of 10 000 gallons, payment lead)”. Rmzdalldoing the layingmm.
shall be made at the rate 01 151: per self, at no expense to the city.
1 000 gallons , On Councilman Howl‘s motion, it 0.
That for cash payment on or before voted to appiovo the recommon '
the 10th day of the month in which lions .
the bill is lendered a diswunt of 10!. The matter of the petition of t
per cent shall be allowed. :Conncctlcut company regarding track.-
Secondm’miat outside of the city lug West avenue and North Mu
limits, except Rawayton entensionfstrcet, was taken up and it was voted
from the city line, Harbor View beach, to refer the matter to the street coon
Harbor View park south of Neptune mlttee and citt engineer to don!
avenue. and summer residences theiwlth the coxporation chmsel, to be
minimumg'ute small be $2 00 per quar- ported back with proper resolutions
tor. with an allowance of 10.000 gai- the next meeting.
lons.’1‘he iequest called for ten foot“
That all excess shall be paid for at centers on the tracks, the layout to ,
the rate of 200 per 1,000 gallons. " subject to the approval of the city
That the discount for cash shall be englnor.
the some as in city. A letter from Mrs. A J Kali
Third-410101 the minimum rate in , Cedar street, was read by the cl
Rowayton extension commencing at regarding the property in Fair
city lino, Harbor View‘mescli, Harbor 111 011110, north of the Turnpike, 01.101.
View park south of Neptune “cadmium of no use to nor on cocoon ,
excepting summer residences, shall 1 improper drainage. She oslcéd that
be at the rate or $3.00 per quarter. mmvlthing be done 11mm th s,
with an allowance of 10. 000 callous. iwas completed by way of W!
Gmint all excess over this amount drainage possible.
sbull be at. the rate 01 30¢ per 1.000 It was voted that the 00mm ,
gallons. be received and that the city or
That 11.}. discount for cash shall be instructed to write toMro. m
same as in city. the effect that the sewer was ..
Nil‘tthhM‘. summer rosidoncos tended or ullowed to dminv'p '
shall pay full yearly minimum. rates property ’
with quantity allowance as in their’ro: I The bills were mod by Clerk
spective districts, plus $5.00 for sot-End on motion ordered mid
tins: and removing the meters each it was voted that whontne ..
season. 1, “ . adjourn it adjourn to most about
Fltthw’l‘hut hotels, livery stables; Thuledw, July 1? 1
restaurants, saloons, public garages, it was voted that the dance
stores with. soda fountains. fish and mlttoo be instructed to outer ’
inc-at maggot, and all other commor-jooutrnot with the Amelia
clot 110 shall be at the rate of ”do be! COmImfli' 10111119 11mm!!! 01 111
1,000 gallons. paving bonds, for tho mow
That the discount tor cosh 0111111 110’ Councilman Mulber 10de
ng in bther 3W0“? , portion 0f the Crescent item
'Slxtbw—Thnt present rates wltlb no ins wall in front of the H ., ,
discount. shall commute to factories 110m was bullying and 111100! 915
and am comm . [puma immediately at n 1119111111
80110111111 u-All repairs to meters 10! $200~ There ii iii! mm
11110110 necessary .pyfmaon at 1102111113 able and he asked that the in
or through thecurolmsneiiu ot the 1111- taken from the wn’blnzfiwt (it
ore, shall be made by tho bounoown—
on, all other repairs shalt be made be 601% 810 that Mr 311100011.
by the chy, f Hill! walk ' t
Respectfully “th, Councilman Hunt made u.
CHRISTIAN SWAR'I‘Z.
STEM-{ERR HATCH,
430M010 R. NARI! '
. Witor Commutation.
00111111an Hort moved that; the
communication be received will” “19,.
commendation 0011111111011 1110110111 110 rwg‘tmufit.
tout 111610111 0011 been 11100 and 1110 the pinto 111101111101- ’ '
abatemmmdbcoubasedmthoro- lboiioimburnomomottbs i101:
Norwalk Chronicler