E ‘E NONDAY AUGUST 26, 1912
the scum NORWALK EVENING: ‘SENTINEL‘
g
WW'FE'E'FI' P
Fl"New Patterns Developing
m con'mus. ) and Printing
SWISS, ETAMlNES AND
more!
i
The best of work. Try us once ondE
Bouth Norwalk
Wdi'h-I'h'h'fi
South Norwalk. Nov-walk.
spams.
LACE OURTAINS you will always remember the place
' 50c to $2.50 a Pair. for good work.
E K BANKS é At Both Stores.
0 I fl
1. Mahnckemo Hotel Block :3; WM. P. BEERS
..... -M-M_.____._
WEATHER FORECAST.
m For Norwalk and vicinity: Warm,
Eddie Kuch, of Port Chester, was a muggy weather with local showe1s to-
yisitor in t0wn yesterday. ‘uight and Tuesda1, followed by cooler
Mortimer Conley was a visitor inE
the Park City, Sunday.
E'l‘uestiay afternoon or night. mode-
, bliss E11191 Brown, 0f Bridgeport. rate to b1isk south and southwest:
has been visiting Miss Esther Tarlov. winds. A disturbance. central this.
of Taylor avenue. Emorning over Upper Michigan, is pro 1
——"w ‘ducing unsettled showery weather ini
Miss Laura \nugnn has returned the Lake region Pleasant wheathei
home after spending a Week m New prevails in nearly all other sections1
YCEE‘ city “Em friends. east of the Rocky mountains. An ar-
ea of high pressure, central over North E
Dakota, is tauslng low temperatures‘
in the northwest, but in other sections,'
the1 are geuemliy abme the normal. E
—-Penrose Got $213,000 From the
Standard Oil. What Did lie Do With
it? Progressive rally in Music Hall, ‘
Wednesday evening, Aug. 28.
W W
WWW“.
AUGUST ‘
CLEARANCE
SALE "
of Furniture. Draperies and Housefuruishiugs. Guaranteed price
reductions of from 15 per cent. to 30 per cent. The sturdy buyers of
The Norwalks have learned to appreciate the strict. truth of our state-
ments. Our goods are thoroughly well made and warranted in every
particular and include all that is best in high and medium priced
modern designs. We invite 11 comparison of quality and prices.
A. J. Collins 81 Co.
AN IMPEDIMENT IN THE SPEECH lS BETTER THAN IMPEDI-
MENT IN THE THOUGHT.
Any poultry keeper who thinks he can Edo half as well with-
out Bonnie Home Ground Feeds certainly has an impediment in .
his thought. Poultry raisers everywhere lotinie Feeds.
There‘s a feed for every need, Bonnie (.‘hlck Feed, Bonnie Growing
Feed, Mash Feed, Scratch Feed.
.p raise
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in quality, last. in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry,
_.—_.
. Concrete, Cemeht, Flag
(ICurb 8. Gutter Reset
Old Walks Recovered
WALK
(EEGrading, Excavating, Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
““ \report as to means of egress in case
___......~_.... .. _...... -Mw E
11111 131111; 11111111
111111111 1111111111
Deputy State Fantory Inspector
Tolls oi Conditions at the
Various Buildings
-———v~~u~————
John H. Quinlan, the deputy factory
inspector, who inspected the schools
.of The Norwalks recently, looking
iespecially after the exits in case. 0!
Eiire, has submitted the following re-
port which was read at the last meet-
ing of the town school committee:
Hartford, Aug. 13, 1912.
Air Geo. EL. Mohean,
E State Factory Inspector,
i Hartford, Conn.
‘Dear Sir1~
i visited the schools of Norwalk to-
day by request to look them over and
Eof fire.
E Franklin Street School—«Brick and
wood, three stories, about seventy by
Eone hundred and ninety feet, four
,stnlrways from top {1001' it should
ihave one fire escape placed on west
.end of wooden building, and exit to
same to be made by cutting through
wall to platform of fire escape. To
Emake it absolutely safe 11 would fur-
ither recommend two fire escapes to
'be placed on brick part, and located
Ens follows; One near west end of
,south side running Westerly to the
Eground, and the other on the north'
1 side running easterly from topfloor to
Ethe grOund. Estimated number of pu-
‘piis between eight and nine hundredi
Chucord Street school—Wood, threeE
istories sixty by one hundred feet,
three stui1w111's two in the rear, one,
_in front. Number of pupils on the sec-
ond floor, one hundred and sixty.‘
\umber of pupils 011 the third flOOFEW
one hundred and twenty
have 1110 outside the escapes “bothE
running from dormer windows, one.
from room G. and the other from 100111 E
1H,a and both to run in a northerly
Erection t0 the gr.ound
Lincoln School—Brick two stories.
The weekly forecast states thatp lens-1
Mr and Mrs C B Allen, of Taylor ant weather with high temperature!
avenue, are spending a few days with will continue the first half of the week E
friends in New York city lbut cool showeiy weather will prevailE
__ during the latter part.
Edward Burns returned to his du-, —-——--———
ties in the Central National Bank WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY'
this morning, after a two weeks' va'-C1Temperature: Low, 63;
cation. oudy.
Dave Fallon has taken up his du-
.ties with the Parcel Delivery alter
enjoying a two weeks‘ vacation in Jer-
sey City.
Otto Lindstrom is enjoying a day‘s
vacation from his duties at, Poiti-
man’s barber shop.
Teller Samuel C. Velsor has resum
od his duties at the City National
Bank after enjoying a two weeks' var
cation.
Miss Edna Brush, at Franklin
street, and Miss lnez Mills. of Roway-
ton. spent the week-end with friends
at the Eldlewood Hotel Walnut Beach.
The members of the Belle island
' Club enio1ed a great time at the in- E
0 basketball
fam no formal cotlllion Saturday night TheroE
were a. number of special features
which added much to the good time.
Jake Fuller, the
player and member of the Clark House
live, is enjoying a sojourn at Bell Is-
land, at the Sound View hotel.
~Roosevelt Says Penrose is a Liar. .
Agreed. Progresive rally in Music turn to their home in Springfield Ohio
tomorrow after a ten days visit with
. i , A11 . 28.
Hall, Wednesday even ng g Ehls brothers and sisters.
.——
William Sheehan and family will re-
Bonnie Poultry Feed increases the Mn“
capacity of good hens and it'll make: MIDWAY PLEASANCE-
even a 11001‘ hen do her 1€VEE best. for the benefit of the Day N11rsery~
See. advertisement or Manuel T- entertainment for the young and old.
Hatch. Arrangements are about completed for
.__.__..... the Lawn Fete to be given on the
MES” Blossom Smith 1“ enJOying a lawn of Mrs. B. M. Andrewu, Tuesday,
Ew" weeks vacation from her duties 1111.13.27.46 West avenue. The commit-
.1t Raymond Brothers omt'es. in Wash tees have been very busy preparing
“PE-4‘0“ street M” C' V' Stow 15 talc the following list of attractions and it
ing her me' is hoped that success will crown their
efforts and a good round sum 'will be
Otto Idndstrom is enjoying a dav's realized.
street Saturday night by Officer John Following is a oomph“, list of at-
H Smith 0" a charge 0’ drunkenness tractions: Cards, archery, pony rides,
and ””9““! " $10 cash 1’0““ by not .cocounut. shied. if you hit you get it
appearing for trial at the Town Court A chineso laundry, where you get your
“118 morning. money's worth. Fancy and useful ur-
ticlcs, tea and candwlchos served by
the Daughters of the Flowery King-
dom. Lemonade, peanuts, candy, or
"out
AJapanese too will be held Friday
afternoon and evening. August 30 at
Court. lmurol Club, Pine Point. llelio unites iloweiu, ice cream and cake cl
island. There will be. an entertaln- gore and cigarettes sold by selected
mm” mm in ”"3 ”mm“ and we beauties from all the countries of the
"mg Tickets mm be had from the world. Fortunes told by the most
members on‘ the club or at the club learned Beers of the twentieth century.
house ‘ Tho greatest aggregation of living
.1112an and wonders over collected un-
der one canvass. The Bearded lady,
wild mun tram Borneo, tattooed man,
snake charmer, dog-dated bay, 80am-
ese twins, strong man, Cicassian bonu-
ty, living skeleton, memmaid, dwarf,
giant, long haired wonder, Zulu, Jack-
in-‘the-box, tat woman. Three legged
Turk and Albino. 'X‘Wo performances
afternoon and evening. Vaudeville in
the evening. The celebrated dancers.
Madame Do‘ell; Mole, iiiiito Cramp-
toni Cornelia A’lbcll, Mono, Dogiris
iPlt 'it «Mddolfulti , rhiuoff. Huh-oil
Baldopot. and the cousins Alice and
Harry Callus Early. The Lying mar
, women
“ ‘ _ 1 , ‘ . ililniili ‘Nanni and Mom. Vacuum.
‘ ' “ ‘ ' , cum impersonations by Mr. do:
«on horned. The renowned moddi-
«One Dill We Shall Veto in Novem-
ber. iiill Taft. Progressive rally in
Music Hit-ll, Wednesday evening, Aug
11st 28. ,
The American Grophophono Cour
may employee and the a. M. T. 0., Mn-
tual Aid Association, of Bridgeport,
enjoyed button at Roma Point, Elston
' day and made the point ring with their
athletic sports and other amusements.
Both organization. portook of good
meal: and played baseball performed
on the field and track and patronized
“about every nmuoomont which the
popular ree’ort affords.
high, 76. | “
6| WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE “I.
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
eighty by eighty, 1110 stairways Num
ber of pupils on first floor. one hun E
'dred and ninety, second floor, one bun
tired and ninety. i would recommend.
fire escapes to be placed 0n east sideE
Efiom room the. and west side fromE
room seven, and also that an entrance I
be cut through from loom six to room 1
Ese1en, and another from room eight
to room fire.
Eforty by flity- the. two exits,
‘each end, and pupils on each floor.
Eeight1'.l would 1ecommend two fire
Eestapcs one on each side of building
T1... Moyer Automobile
The car that takes you any distance and brings you back
again in peace and comfort.
1913 MODELS
Now Ready for Demonstration at Our Garage.
OSCAR H. BANKS
RIVER STREET Telephone 681-3 NORWALK, CONN.
Estarting from window near teacher a
desk and running to the ground. i,
Ewould further recommend better 1en
Etiiation in cellar. by having pr'opel
Emeans to open windows easily,
Ebettei light in
Eiloor.
i Fitch School-Wood. stories. iiiti’
'by seventy-five, number of pupils 335,
Efour Stairways, well located, light and
'means of egress O. K.
Marvin School~—Brick, two and one-
half stories, sixty by seventy, two
corridor on second
pile on each floor, one hundred and
tWenty. in my opinion condlthns
would be improved by placing a tire
ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
We have our new machine working now and are making good
ice cream. Our delivery service in prompt.
RUNDLE’S, BAKERY
NORWALK. EAST NORWALK.
escape from room F running south~
ward to the ground and one. train
room G running northward to ground.
Center Scheme-Brick, three stories,
about sixty by seventy, two stairways
and seven hundred pupils. I would
have a fire escape placed on north end
of this sch001, taking in two windows
about in the center of building. For
the safety of pupils would recommend
an exit from both toilets leading to
yard at west end of buildingH and
same to be equipped so that it cannot
be opened irom the outside, and to
The Paris Cloak 8: Suit House
515 Main St, Stamford» ‘ 33 80. Main St. South Norwalk
e.
Think what you nave in this clearing out}.
Suits, Dresses Coats, Skirts. Wainta over into the next season. We
prefer to close out what we have left at. a loss rather than have
them left on hand. The woman shrewd 011011811 to mm ahead
and invent a dollar where it will do the moat good will at once recap
also in this otter the opportunity to supply her clothes needs at 11 do
olded saving.
1'
uldoaplitting force by Mlle.
cantor mood mam trait. Violin
Mid
We will carry no A
be used only in case of fire.
_ Over River vachoolwWood, two stor-
ies. sixty-nix by soventynve, four
stalrwuys well located. Egress from
all rooms 0. K.
Rommctfully submitted,
(Signed) . JOHN H. QU‘iNerN,
Deputy Factory inspector.
ADVERTIBED LETTERB
W
Below 11 a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the following pant. oili-
. can for the current W603.
. South Norwalk.
Jacob Arbeitman.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip .0. Bartlett.
Mrs: Sarah Burns.
5 J. Eels, Garage.
Mm. M. iii. Green (2).
C Jackson. 8 North Main St.
Edward 11111.1. 40 Water St
Mrs. roar Perello.
Frederick iii. Tharp.
E. Ill. CROWE, P. M.
exits from second floOr. number of pu- 1 to
health. Let us hope that the Connec-
ticut delegation comes back.
from each floor. Escape to be located.
nectlcut is to have a prominent part
Ein the pinceedings in the lnternntion
111 Congress on Hygiene which meets
Eln Washington, on September
. (The next brood day and Washington
has not been ditched!’
Hudson SohOOl——Wood two stories, E
one ate
jConnectlcut and particularly Norwalk
Township could have a good deal to
1say on
'This particular part of
has a lot of things which need saying
Eon hygiene.
i
E
is
ale
0 l science which treats of the preserva-
‘tion of health, especially of households
and communities; a system of princiv
Epics or rules designed for the promo-
1
i
Militilll
ition of health.
greatest of our responsibilities to the
people, the United States government
is calling all the world to Washington
the outside of this town, with an oc-
casional glance at the inside, would
not consider it a paradise of cleanli-
ness and hygiene, and would never
suspect that it has recently gotten a.
little soiled either.
bish and refuse are too old and per-
manent, too many and too large to be
the work oi! recent years, some of it
has been handed down to us, ‘be~
queathed by a past generation, All of
it is not ours, only the fresh decaying
top. they had it and kept it.
got it and we keep it.
mean blood infection but. than mean
typhoid and they thrive best in a ty-
phoid township, and they breed only
in filth.
country left as a pest hole, sending
out disease and death to every part
or the globe and they are gtting after
he health and the public health
beginning; to be considered of value.
public health.
MEET ME 111' THE
SOUTH NORWALK‘
DRY GOODS C0.”
28, 30 a 32 So. Main St, Cor. Haviiantl
South Norwaik
Our Opening was a Star and we are well pleased and the public
all went home happy and why? Because we. put out the best line 0
merchandise that the Norwulkscver had for the money. These prlc
will continue the same and many lines we r1111 out or will be refll (it
Thursday or Friday.
Remember we have no old stocknor no seconds but remember we have”?
one thing and that is the lowest prices in the Norwalks. 'V
in lumber wagons 11111 can't find riding (‘OllliOI‘t'M
because they are heavy. The light carriage of
yesterday was devised for ease. And: he automo
bile of todaymand t01110r1'o1v—-—istheiighhstrong,
ccnomical mud perfectly balanced Ford. S. L.
Benedict, agent, 98 South Main street.
They find modern methods. .
It is expensive to live in dirt, ex:
pensive to property, expensive to b11814
ness, expensive to the public heat!
The public health is of vast impo
tance to Norwalk township, how it
compares with its neighbors is a. ma
ter of record. Neglect not the public
health or we will meet wrth ourroy
sponsibiiities. ‘
THE BOARD OF TRADE COM~
MITTEE.
AND H it
it is noted with pleasure that Con-
23d
No delegates appear to have been
named from Notwalk Township. yet.
they wanted to.
Connecticut
111 gieue if
The definition of the word hygiene
That department of sanitary
'Henry Malone of Stamford was .I,
visitor in town Sunday.
William Tiaty and Miss Kathalyn
Tracy were visitors at Niack, N Y.“
Si ids.
As the public health is the hrst, and 11 ‘
\lilllam Malone of Stamford spent?
the Sabbath at the home of John M9.
lone in Main street.
learn to safeguard the public
Herbert Pollard returned this morn
ing, after a short visit in New York "
An outside observer going around and New Rochelle.
John Greenwood is enjoying a week.
vacation from his duties as mall oarri '
or. W. .l‘. Rowe is hubstituting for‘
him. , "
Harold Ballard of the East Normal
Machine company has taken a [163
tion with the Locomobile company all
Bruidgcpmt
tits piles ofvnlth and garbage, rub.
Miss Lena Bother returned to ;
duties in the town clerks’ office today
. after a two weeks' vacation. Mia
We ve ther reports a pleasant time. -
Mosquitoes W ' -"
Miss lnez Daniels, of the select,
omce, returned to 'her duties this 0
nlng, after 11 week‘s vacation.
Daniels spent her vacation in New ,
There is still one Booth American yen, ' ' ‘
W
A rehcttrsel for the enterttiil
which is t0"be given by Court
at the Catholic cum house was
tiny evening will be held tonight
tomorrow night
it. if it doesn‘t clean up they willn
kill it. wipe it off the map.
Pest holes are dangerous to the pulp
is
Chester Meeker, Anson Keeler‘,
Sheldon, and Charles Verlln return
after a two Weeks of camping
the Adirondack mountains. The
reports a great; time.
We have some responsibility to the
The definition of the word respon-
sibility is: the state of being account-
able for, or answerable tar, as fora
trust or obit-action.
Whenever some places have on epi-
demic, they always look around, and
what they have got, clean up and stay
clean These are modern methods.
“whenever Willa other places have.
tout: court this morning T
was continued at 12:30 not 2
Norwalk Chronicler