h
gramme-m
apart. 3 m
, “tan scorn angular genuine
sunrise}.
PAGE him "I
WINDOW - g;
Draperies ”
White Curtain Muslin is ,. ’
dots. figures and stripes.
Bcrims in white. cmmrmd
Arab; plain and hematitch-
ed; also fancy harden.
A complete assortment of
Colored Serious in many do-
signs.
E. K. BANKS
Mchnckcmo Hotel Block
South Nor-walk
We .g _. nevi
as
4:
4°
~20
W313???
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and slightly warmer tonight;
increasing cloudiness tonight, follow-
ed by rain in the early morning and
on Thursday; rising temperature;
brisk westerly winds; diminishing
and becoming variable. Weather
conditions: The western disturbance
has moved rapidly eastward during
the last 24 hours and is now central
over lows. [t is causing unsettled
weather with light rains from the
[Rocky Mountains eastward to the
Lake region. Pleasant weather pre-
vails along the Atlantic coast. The
temperatures are rising rapidly west.
of the Mississippi river. but continue
low for the season of the year from
the Mississippi river eastward to the
coastw
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low. 37; high, 19.
Cloudy.
Luther M. Wright. of Cedar street.
is quite ill at his home.
Mrs. John Porter. of Norwalk, spent
westerdsy in Bridgeport. ‘
...—”......
Edward! Sdhoonover, of Bridgeport,
npent yesterday in Norwaik on busi-
mess.
Carlos Carrillo. of South Norwalk, is
spending the day in New York on
. business.
_ Harry F. Parkinson. of South Nor-
Vwalk. spent yesterday in New York
city on business.
Nutting and Koch did not play in
the South Norwalk Club pool tourna-
ment last night.
Miss Amelie. llaisclh. of lloston,
Mass. is visiting her mother. Mrs. C.
M. «liaison. of Reed street.
The Center School baseball team
will meet the St. Mary‘s team in the
Wilson hot, this week Friday.
......
wllat bargains at O'iirlen's.
bliss Marjorie Benton. or Sleuth Nor-
walk, has none to'Auhurn, N. Y.. for
it visit in the interests of her health.
. ...... M...
The regular melding of Cockenoe
linymnkcru Association. No. 32%, ll.
0. it lli., will be held tomorrow oven-
.inlr.
[Spanish War Veterans. McKinley
‘(Tilnlp No. it will hone their regular
numilmz tomorrow (ironing. at the
Armory.
.....-»m.“
Clinton (Imulnandory, No. ii. IC.‘ T,
will hold a atatmi concluva Friday ev-
i'Vi‘Illlllx‘.’ and the illustrious Order of
the lied (irons, will be conferred.
9 «mm
5 Miss Vonra Fancher moi Iiuddcn.
likmnocthzut, a former East Norwiidk
' ‘lairl is spending a few days in the
alvrirwalks visiting friends and
*tivua.
rela-
The Official Board meeting of the
Tmorwalk M. Ill. (march will be hold
this evening. The meeting will be a
very important one and all members
ghre mounted to be present.
REGULAR EHIOEG.
Dentin Nomi”;
moth nails and Makes To In.
'50 "1. “W. W Fam" 0'. 30°
fiscal» Mlphur Napthoi ..-... 20o
one use sulphur Nopthoi ...”..coo
’flccinnudfihicll..............200
“WM" “IMO. {no
SPECIAL
ENGRAVED
STATIONERY
190 a box
Wm-P. Beers
c sou-m MAIN s1:
SPECIAL
for Today and Thursday
10c Wlhist and Five Hundred Score
Pads to be sold at 3 each.
The reason [for this. the manufac-
turers are closing out their entire
stock in this line.
Donneily’s
Stationery Store
.15 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
fior Unto-date Service Call
Fred. H. Ganung
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
Office and Residence
Telephone 9M. -
84 80. Main St. 30. N°rwalk.
~.
SHAKE UP CONTINUES VIN ROAD
COMMISSION—NEW DEPUTY
NAMED.
HARTFORD, April 2.——«A shake-up
impends in the cities of the highway
on
announce all changes.
tors and foreman appointed by for-
mer Commissioner JamsB ill. AMacDon- ..
aid The appointment of Richard L. :,
Saunders to an office at headquarters.
which leaked out Saturday. is said to .'
number of ,‘
changes which will entirely reorganize ..
be the forerunner of a
the personnel of the department.
The commissioner is reticent about
Mr. uSaunders' future. work, and would
iconiirm no details of the salary or of
the position. It is said that the salary
to be given ‘Mr. Saunders is $2,500 a
your, in which case it means that he
will be the deputy commissioner in
place of Eugene ll. Kelsey, as the dop-
uly commissionerahlp la the only one
with so high a salary attached. with
the ilXCBIIIIOll of the commissioner
himself. Nor would the commissioner
aIVo any information no to how many
new man would be appointed.
lie volunteered the ntormutiou that
he would discuss.appointments with
Governor Baldwin. and than stopped
talking.
Mr. tiaundars has been the assistant
city engineer of Now"llrliain. at a sai—
ary of $1,200. and while in that city
married Miss Lon Slocum. Two years
alto he went to Bridgeport and entered
the city engineering department there.
He is now rocelvlngs salary affilnioll.
NO HATPIN LEGISLATION.
HARTFORD, April 2.w'l‘here will be
no legislatim against Illa hatpins in
women's hats this session. Not a gen-
ator voted for the hill which provided
a penalty for women Wearing hatpinn
with the point exposed more than one
quarter of an inch from the hat. The
house had passed this matter. What?
it came up in the senate yesterday
for concurrent action there was no rc-
slponos eitllisr lfor or against the bill.
This insect the rejection of the hill
on disagreeing cotton with the home.
Gov mater! afterwards acid that
all this overheats: cushioned
wanna W“ m.” ‘11
“-0 * Cedar
Dustiess Mops
'11:. Map that can be «washed and used indefinitely
for hard wood. varnished and waxed floors and allysur-
tacos. A duct aliayer. A labor saver.
Complete, Ready to Use 57
S 1 . 5 O
A.J. Collins 8. Co.
START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT. SOMETHING GOOD FOR YOUNG
CHICK .
The success of your broods, from the moment they are out of
the shell, depends on the feed you use. Bonnie Chick Feeds. home
(prepared. are the kind you can depend on to make fine. healthy fowis
and i‘uture steady layers. We use not only the best and cleanest
materials. 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 go 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 imported Millets, fine cracked charcoal. thoroughly dried and
selected grains. such as oatmeal, cracked wheat, cracked kaiflr, peas
and fine old cracked corn. which combined, make a food best adapted
to produce strong and vigorous chickens.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
W
FERTILIZER-S
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME. MAPES MANUREBA MURIATE
POTASH. NITRATE SODA, NITRATE OF POTASH. BARN-YARD
MANURE. AIR SLACKED LIME. LAND PLASTER.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
}_ Linonine ‘
ii Enriches and Purifies
the Blood a‘nd‘Builds
Up the System
Kerr’s Flax-Seed Emulsion.
3’ LINONINE. is the most effec-
.. tivc medicine for coughs and
1: colds.
It stops even “the
1' most stubborn BRONCHIAL
- COUGHS. and relieves the deli-
cate tissues of throat and lungs
.' Of those distressing swellings
that cause choking spells and
incessant hacking coughs.
LINONINE RESTORES v1-
TALITY AND THEREBY
WARDS OFF PNEUMONIA.
THERE IS SMALL CHANCE
OF YOUR HAVING PNEU-
MONIA IF YOU TREAT
YOUR COLD WITH LINO-
NINE.
Linonine restores health to
those whose systems have been
weakened by grip. colds or
wasting diseases—it builds up
as nothing else can, it is the
most helpful medicine in the
world.
This familiar trade-mark is on
every bottle of the genuine Lino-
Look for it.
nine.
'IZATIIIII l8 CONSIDERED
Continued From Second Page
may he cared for by—a head teacher
and an assistant at Knudsen; a head
teacher and an assistant at Frank-
lin; a head teacher and a helper at
Mintzs
Suits ,4
20 Sample Suits
on Sale
Tomorrow
at Special
Prices ‘
for," said the doctor.
Mr. Chairman Explains.“ ‘
Superintendent Chapman said that
from a purely theoretical and scienti—
ilo standpoint he could get «along niec-
ly with Plan :4. but considering the
large body of teachers and the other
prudent conditions, either Plan 1 or
a compromise between the is: and
3rd plans would be room advisable.
Dr. Coburn Again.
Dr. Coburn replied. "i think it is
ridiculous to hire teachers we don't
need." '
Motlonrto Table Matter.
All it was getting into Mr. Mills
moved that the matter be tabled un-
til the next meeting. .“We don’t know
anything about it anyway." he said.
Mr. Pollard inquires.
Mr. Pollard asked the ‘chair if he
believed the members would know
any more about it next week.
Mr_ Wheeler Replies.
Chairman Wheeler could not state
as to this condition, he . explained
amid the laughter of the members.
Motion to Reconsider.
Dr. Coburn moved that the recent
Vote be reconsidered.
Rules interfere.
lit was found by the book of rules
which Dr. Coburn prepared that it
would be necessary to wait until till!
next meeting to reconsider an vnciion
unless the board was unanimous for
reconsideration. -
Motion to Adopt.
Secretary Bodwell moved the adop-
tion of Plan 1 with the amendment of
Dr. Clune, which provides for an as-
sistant at the Fitch and Marvin and
one at the Over River and Center
schools, eliminating the helper men~
tioned in the plan. This scheme drops
tour loss teachers than would other
wise be necessary.
Mr. Daniels inquires;
lllr. Daniels asked the suptrinteu-
dent if this is feasible having one
asaisinnt for two scnools, separated
as are the buildings.
Mr. Chapman Replies.
The superintendent replied that it
is difficult. but that it could he ur-
rangcd. He said it is better to have
ibis plan and to retain the head teach.
ers. having afternoon and morning
sessions.
Very Special
Shapes
40 New Shapes
worth $1.50»
for tomorrow
99 dis
MONTENEGRINS CAPTURE FIVE
PORTS AT SCUTARI.
VIENNA. Austria, April 2.——Tlie
Montenegriu arm besieging the fOI‘Ii-
rose of Scutari. has captured five of
the forts defending Tarabosch. and the .
full of two others is» expected at any .
hour. according to a dispmch from Cet~
tiuje to the Rechspost. The correspon-
dent says that Scutarl is burning. in
several places.
Motion Voted_
Mr. liodweli's motion was voted.
The following recommendation
ed
of Superintendent Chapman was adopt-
Fltch; a head teacher and a helper at
Marvin; a head teacher and a helper| Franklin Building
No. of Teachers.
No. of Pupils.
commissioner. and just how far-reach- --
ing it will be. will be known soon. when I:
.Commlssioner Charles J. Bennett will :2
Several ap- '-
polntments about the state have al- 2.
ready been made, succeeding inspec~ ::
demand and will be used as a target
the Crescent-blonds. .hllisabothpoit.
Chickasaw. which was bought by the
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
mansion.
...—......-
..............................
I:I:I:I'I:I‘I'I I I I‘I I:I'l,l,I:I:I.I,I,I.I.l,I,III‘I,I,I.I,I.I,I,I.I,I_I.I,I.l,l.l
(II The 1931 Catalog of the
Moyer Automobiles
is now ready for distribution. A copy will be mailed you on request.
Automobiles to rent by the hour, day or week.
OSCAR H. BANKS, -
GARAGE, RIVER 8TREET.
- Agent
NORWALK. CONN.
STANDARD
BRANDS OF FLOUR
At Unusually Low Prices 7
I’illabury's Gold Medal Flour, Dug ..... .........
720
iluat Family li‘lour, bag ..... . 69c
'i‘onlatooa,«bost Standard. No. ll. ltcg. 12c; a can ......i. ------ . 96
..(il‘llllllllltod Sugar 22 “it. $1.00
Smoked Shoulder. ..... n 140 a lb.
Fancy Sugar Corn. reg. lilo goods ..‘niic a can
East IndiaTeaiCo
Tel 871 125 Washington Street
W-Maz..m
' QUESTION LEOALIIY OF RELIEF
runo out,
murmur). ‘Aprli awn/nan the
bill from the houso‘qxprcsning sym.
pathy with the flood . erers and all-
propriating ten thousfihd dollars came
up in the senate, yo‘it'erday. Senator
Modern said that while in sympathy
with the matter he died doubt that
the bill was consumerist. He said
that money is raised by taxation and
taxation is made tortoise money for
“public purposes, Thl3 appropriatIOn
virus! ""hdt'f" flur“"“a“.‘?-ilublic, purpose.
lie. suggested that the bill so to the
judiciary committee on the question
of its legality. ‘
BUOMAHINE TORPEDO BOAT
OONDEMNED.
Wasnmo‘rou, April z.-!rhe am
submarine torpedo boat built tier. the
Navy and perhaps the first successful
craft of that had in the world-4n“
formerly the Plunger. has been con-
for experimental torpedo and icon
wars at Newport. The ”Al was built at
N. 3., in load-ll; and with one exception
all succeeding; submarines have been
built upon her reposition. » ‘ ’
Another little naval vessel. the
I
Navy Wat. in 1m. and has
mounaanchm service. has been
‘dnaacd lilfllbosoldto the
.......................... 21 870
at over River; a head teacher and al Concord, Lincoln. Knudsen ............. 23 tins. asst.) 909
helper at Center. East Norwalk, lRowayton, Brookside. West
2. Children may be divided into Norwalk and North West .....“26 985
two groups as in Bridgeport and NewICenter. Over River. Broad River. Nor th 0911- ‘
Haven for morning and afternoon ses- ter and Cranhury ................ '. . .. . ..28 1.033
alon. One-half oi' the children would
then come in the forenoon and one-
half in the afternoon.
or and a helper at Franklin; a head
teacher and a helper at 'Fitch and Mar-
vln; a. head teacher and a helper at
Over River and Center.
In order that the question of reor-1
,j ganizlng the kindergartens
- town may be presented to this com..
1: mltlee in a practical form. your stand-
', lug committee on schools presents a
:1 budget which provides for kindergar-
.. tens on the basis of the last augmh
‘, ed plan.
:1 400 for four head teachers and four
- helpers, or three helpers and an assist.
I ant. To provide for the plan first pro-
: posed. it would be necessary to add
. 51.676 to the estimates; to provide for
‘. the kindergarten as now forganlzed,
The estimates provide $3;
there should be added to the estimates
as presented. $3.250. For the present
kindergarten organization. on the ba-
sis of the salary schedule. recently
adopted, there should then be provid~
ed. in all, 36,650. in other words, if
we estimate the kindergarten enroll-
mcnt next fall at 280, the minimum
plan would allow “2.1-1 for the in- ._
struclion of each pupil in kindergar-
ten; the first plan proposed $18.13; the .
present organization. $28.75. in com
parison, it might be added. if we estl- '
mute the grade enrollment next fall .
at 3.800. the proposed budget provid-
od 313.40 for the Instruction of each -‘
grade pupil.
Respectfully submitted.
ma ’1‘. CHAPMAN.
, Superintendent oi |Schools.
Diooulllon on Piano.
it was moved that Plan 2 at the
above report be adopted as recoup
mended. This was lost when put to
vote.
Mr. McMahon stated that he favored
Man 1. '
Dr. Coburn inquired which plan to
recommended by the superintendent.
Secretary Bodwell said that one is
recommended but that. three ware be-
fore the board for its choice.
Mr. Lawrence said that there are
some good things in all three. Plan
2 seems (iambic. “I believe the cred-
it. or discredit for the adoption 0! the
plan should be assumed by the board
as a whole. 1 am willing to standmy
share." '
Dr. Oobum Mantis
!Daniels said that he dlffered with theE
They could then be cared for bpma
head teacher and an assistant-«possi-l
bly a helper at Knudsen; a head teach-3
or the‘
‘
When the above was presented and
explained by the superintendent, Mr.I
WILLIAM WILSON STRICKEN
William Wilson. a painter. of 31
authority, and had quite a little to say. . William street. Stamford. formerly of
Mr. Giendening said he thinks ”37»; South Norwalk, had a paralytic stroke
000 for the superintendent is going.0n Main stret, shortly before noon to-
some, if I may say so." =day. lie is about sixty years old. He
Superintendent Chapman 5.31.1.1“ re- was walking along Main street, near
bly to Mr. ‘Daniels' objections: “TheiGl‘el'l'OCk place. when he was BUICK"
present system is not workable. 13 lglen. A wagon was summoned from Ms
important to be careful about umnmgixally's stables. and Mr. Wilson. are
too much. This is too much if we (”waisted by James Waters. was taken
to have efficiency. [would not recom.ihome. lie boards with G. W. Knapp
mend the plan ii' i did not consider it: I“ William street. “‘15 is “‘9 3990““
as good as any proposed." stroke he has had within four months.
‘ The report of the teachers' commit— He was quite weak and talked feebly
tee was edopted. after a reading and when assisted.
explanation by Dr. Ciune. as follows:
School Board.
85 grade teachers ‘
6 kindergarten teachers.
4 assistant kindergarten teachers.
2 supervising principals.
1 drawing teacher.
1 primary supervisor.
TO LOOK OVER DRY DOCK.
WASHINGTON. April 2.—Rear Ad‘-
} miral liiomer 'R. «Stanford, Chief of the
inureau of Yards and Docks of the
,Navy. accompaned by Civil Engineer
iFrederlc -R. Harris, of the New York
I Navy Yard, shorted last week for Hon-
1 manual training teacher. Iolulu. They will make a professional '
1 superintendent. ”illumination of the great dry'dock‘nl‘.
Several additional 'leachers will be Pearl harbor. work upon which was
provided for by the committee. 'chccked by the upheaval of the bot.
Budget Totals. tom. and will devise new means of
Last year ...... . .......... “Nassau. finishing the structure in time for the
This year (estimated) ..... 65,0413 opening of the Panama Canal.
‘ "IIIII'I‘I'
0‘8 FLORIST 8H P.
Car Fancy Seeds arrived. Onion Sets, red. white, yellow. linens.
Pens, Corn and Vegetable Seeds in bulk. Sold at wholesale prices.
In a few days our extra Fancy Maine Semi Potatoes from the
llcbrons. Ilene. Queen. liarvcut~ Cobbler, .
best nmwor in Aroos'look.
lloves. Green Mountain. Northern, Triumph. -
l have no wholesale trade to protect and will sell them ~l'or less
than other doalcra' prices wholesale.
MR3. A. C.
NEW ARRIVALS
HOUSE DRESSES, LONG KIMONOS. CHILDREN'S DRESSES, “
ROMPERB, ETC.. AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
New York Specialty Store
19 SOUTH MAIN ST.
. SOUTH NORWALK.
BEN HUR FLOUR. PER BAG
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, PER B. O...........
EXTRA FANCY SHOULDERS.
Pink Salmon, 3 cans ....‘osc
Pound Can Blue Seal Cocoa 35c
51b; Prunes encode-hues! 550
3 k oi Del Monte Seeded .
no
65c
........7oc‘
ERLB. lot-foe
‘ (Con Corn, Can Poss, Can To- ,
9 .matocc 25c.
' some Milk for ..t....... 45c
Granulated 8133313“). infants ‘5
use .Fanwfiriodfiabhu, lb .,
~ Lettuce. lClrapc‘Fruit, minim i
.tccc
Norwalk Chronicler