and valuables against this dun-
by 1 placing a Burglary policy
but. 1 Telephone 1230.
TAYLOR s (:01 than
10 Wilmington emu,
, 1/
1
All kinds If insurance.
Public Steupgrapber;
cata-
lAelt for an Eastman Kodak
"11 sue at lleers‘.
it
w
&turday in Bridgepon.
‘ yNVilliutn l1‘.1Bishop, Jr., of Norwalk,
nt Saturday in Bridgeport on busi-
as.
‘l‘.
.3, ——~—
Joint Beutty of \'01 unlit, spent Snl;
urday in New iolk, uttendlng the
them e.
~Fresh Kodak films received today
'1" at Beers'.
'1, /
Our Brothers‘ lLodge, No. it). i. 0. O.
it, will hold its regular meeting tins
.ey'enlng.
1
l
illuspltnl Association directors will be
tomorrow evening.
~.—._
'L-3—-—Everyib‘ody busy at So.1\'drvvullt
Dry Goods Go. You Illiiy at yotu own.
Mice. Not 0111's.
Welcome Stranger Lodge. No 38-1
$0118 of St George, will hold its regu
lur meeting tomorrow. evening.
3§=T3The regular monthly meeting of the
tint-113ml Society, No 11311 of Norureik
fill! he held this evening.
.; -
. élAilen Bette. of Norwnlk, who has
‘ been confined to his home for the past
week, is able to be out again.
., 3Tilc Norwuik Host Club. held its
regular meeting Saturday night 11nd
routine business was transacted.
Mrs G. W. Deforeat and Miss All“
dings went suddenly Sntutdny night to
'3? Pittsburgh, Pa. to attend the funeral
3' 3 their sister there.
i
:Mcillnlron & Mcllugh, boat builders
ve mnde lgmun ltrockenu lender
13de to launch and the emit will like
_. if: take the water tomorrow
'. Forty-live inch embroidery flounclng
{or dresses. :1 big assortment of fancy
' ite sash ribbons 11nd bridal veil-
ure the ueunonublo items utiVerttn-
old todttl by the N. )1}. than Co.
"l1-Artbur , Sitephctd. oi Falrlleid
enue. left town curly thin morning
'r New London. whom which pincr
lie will go to Wiiilmuntlr and other
gigluboring cities for the next few
yn
'i'hu sctniouumtltlr business meeting
Court Narruk, N11. 33. Foresters of
cricn. will he held this evening.
i1);)ouitlnutt“i-"owlnr Port, No. till, (i. A.
> ll” will hold 11 weekly meeting this
"vetting.
3-Mlsu liuzcl tacitly.
fpdioun illness, bun returned to her
titles at the "Bounty Bhop.” llur
'uuy lfricndn will no doubt be pleased
boiler and to hour of her complete
very to health.
«M. ,HW
111111111 of the property odncra around
til Norwclk do not seem to under»
1! the mooning of suitable colors
huh and garbage cane, and Chief
Police 1111111111111. 1111111111 that n
1 per in not 11 unitnbie our er, no
1111‘ ununiirmlown it about the
.1 ' There is it fine of $20 for vio~
on of whole by the city.
13mm hand named John employed
Clarence Middlemoh. of Wilton,
-k
e, to elem oil) and dot mill!
e 111111111 May 15. Yesterday
1* when M1111. Mlddtebmk
~ Middleli'reoit went
as and let us reimburse you for
South Norwitk, Conn.
QUAKER
OgA T
Miss Mary Belts, ot' Norwuik, spent'
,':Tho regular meeting of the Nornnilt '
other u long and '
1 11 of the latest regulation to: the g,
t to Frank in competitor?» 1111111 ,
Tel 871
Regular price 106 the world over.
East India TeaCo
S
125 Washington Street
‘“
coNNecrlcur PATENTS.
ty device.
egger, Bridgeport—ironing machine. 1
nlutalor.
‘Wind shield for vehicles.
George A.‘ Long,
chute.
Hiram P Maxim, Hartford—~Silenc
er for gas engines
Grnnvlile E. Palmer.
Switch.
Swivel holder for razor strops.
paratus for propelling fluids.
clock.
The following were issued ay is,
1913. List furnished from office of A.
M. tWooster, solicitor of patents
Bridgeport, Conn:
.George P. Knapp, Bridgepor—‘Saie-
Eugeneld. Norton and A. U. flangen-i
'wnuam 11. Via“, Bridgeport—Cowl
George J. Capeweli, Jr., Hartford~§
Hartford—acmn
Hartfordm'
Luther'fi. Trieschmnnn, Hartford—
'Elmer E. Stockton, Bristol—~A1arm
~_Mau.3_""_.-r~~.
Ferdinand Anderson, Waterbury»—
‘.\'10n~retlllubie bott‘ie. .,
Edgar H. Bristol uud W. 1‘5). Good-
, year. N1111gatuck-1Meusuring or con
trolling instrument.
Ernest N. Humphrey, New Britain—-
Safety razor. 3
Charles A. *Builey,
'mer. .
Hubert C.
screw.
Albert P. Ripe], Greenwich-«Smok-
iing pipe.
\
Cromwell—~Pri-
Hurt. Unionvilie-«Set-
Trade Marks.
Manb 00., Bridgeport—«Signals for
detex mining the temperature of sen-
lwater and air.
, American 1Pin Co.. -
1W-‘astes and overflow.
w
When the vacant property
'Wuterbu ry—
grows
Ira H. Spencer, West Hartford Ap-‘too expensive use a Sentinel Want
Adv. and sell it.
idvornne your wants in The Sentinel
.
in” 1 .
hf ~ ‘
WmmJM\MI-e W118 mm
Governor
possible.
Governor
people.
That I: who! is mount
.Theutlo
Had the laws changed making it
He; had it carried into practical
effect for the benefit of all the
When a Bank Failed
fomerly a1 Receiver was appointed to die
pose of them Afewindividualnvith
plenty of mdycuh obtained the bargain:
and mode the money.
Governor Hughes had the low changed and
the State of New York Banking Deport-
meot takes charge of and liquidate! all,
failed Banking institutions.
Governor Suizer’s udminiutrution has ordered
that if there are to be my opporhmiti'eo
for making money from the onset: of failed
Banking Institutions, all the people should
be given an equal chance. 3
The Banking Department of the State of
New York realize perfectly that weird .
111m tract 11: 8019 separate lots of the
Morris Park Race Track mot be
114111“! without 1113111111111; their value. "
But the Property Must Be Sold»
There to no alternative.
Slim! of New Yfll'k giving you
The opportunity to Make Money
May 318‘, and succeeding d'uyc
111111111
Sulzcr
\
l
r
byihe
ukuphce
“412'
STAMFORD
How long docs' a furnace last,
With proper caic, it should last
at least as long as you live, if it’ s
:1 Stamford
We are still furnishing parts
for Stamfmd furnaces that were
made over forty years ago. thh
~l1eavlcr weight and improved con-
struction the present- day for
naces should, last long or than
those which were built in "the'
sixties.
As you should be buying for a
life-time when you buy a furnace,
investigate carefully before you
buy. It will doubtless result in
your buying :1 Stamford furnace
FOR SALE BY
Horace it. Nash
Comer North Main and West Streets.
1111111131111 11111111;
111 11 3111311111111
Charles A. Amos, Says 1:8tale
Must Act to that Good lines-
Connecticut Association of
Superintendilit's 11111131111 it 338
Business ill-maiden
".94....
NEW HAVEN. "May 12.—
Connocticut Association of Sellout Bu-
perindents met in this city, Saturduy.
lror the annual melon. they had be-
fore them in nddition to the routine
business the question ofuthe training
of teachers forrrurui schools. The mat.
ter came up in the presentation of
the report of the committee which
has been investigating it and slso~ln
addresses by Henry C. Morrison, su-
perintendent of public instruction. in
.Vew Hampshire and by Secretary
Charles 1), Bloc, of the State Board
of Edncutlon. ,3
Considerable emphesis was laid at
a meeting of the superintendents, last
night, on pension for school teachers
by Charles mamas; of Hartford. He
urged the adoption of u cute pension.
rehabilitation to the profession, which
he said. is fast becoming the lent
desirable of all. end as a defense for
the schools.
Business bounce railroads and
stores, he sold, think it good but
nose economy to pension their em
player as a stlmplus to «potency and
why should the school administration
be backward? The state must do
something to keep the women from
mercantile and business balloon.
where they secure better pay and
moro stable. assurance for the future.
We are not 111111111 it for the teachers
but for the children who are suffering
from the poor quality of inundation
received in ‘onr «chants ., ,
bio town bear 0 11111111111911 illul
-When the .
solely as a business proposition, as n1
”'1. ,.
dent, went from here to Brsnford on
Saturday as 80011 as news of the fntaii~
ty was received here. Mr. Brown
, come to this conclusion after vlewlnti
the”. scene of the Wreck and was roll» 3
1111111111 in his 10111211111111.1113 1111111 by
er apparently had the greatest '-dilil
cuity' u keeping it on the high crown.
1111 lined and it wobbled all over the
highway
reason for the supposition that he
might have hurt _ a shock but Mr.
IBrown declared that both of these
moves were characteristics of the
dead attorney. whiclrwere well known
to those who had ridden with him
much that such was his habit when,
driving when he might suddenly get
into a tight place or inure a close
shave that he wasn't looking for.
l The funeral services for Mr. and
iil‘lrs. Perkins will be held here at 2:30
l'oclock on Tuesday afternoon.
Medici. Examiner’e View.
Medical Examiner C. W. Gaylord.
of {implant has found nothing to
sustain the theory that Donald G.
Pei‘klns. of Norwich, who with his
wifekwns killed in an automobile ac-
cident in Brsnford on Saturday, was
suddenly stricken with heart disease
or apoplexy just ‘before the accident
and thnt this caused him to lose con-
trol of the automobile. Noah Rogers,
one of the other passengers in the
cur heard him cry out just before the
crash, but this was probably because
he can the imminence oi the accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger; had noticed that
i
right all during the trip and the steer-
ing gear was found to be'very loose.
Dr. Gaylord believes that the machine
veered into the soft sand at the side
of the road and that the wheels got
stuck so Mr. Perkins could not steer
out of the way of the well. The ma-
chine crashed into the stone wall, or
the side of the bridge and was thrown
down the slight embankment at the
side of the road.
ere were both thrown clear of the car
and this is probably what saved them
from serious injury. Mrs, Rogers be-
came unconscious, but an examina-
tion by Dr. Gaylord" showed that she
was not seriously hurt. She was taken
home to Norwich by her husband af-
ter the accident.
Mr, Perkins was for e number, of
years a law partner or Judge Lucius
Brown of the Norwich city court. He
was born in 1858. was admitted to the
bar in 1879 and was clerk of the gen-
erui assembly in 1582. 1883 and 1584.
He had been a member of the Nor-
wich board of education since 1883
and for six years city attorney. He
leavea3t1vo sons, Edmund W., who is
in his law office here. and Donald
0., of Wound. Conn, and two
daughters. Mrs. A. J. McClue of Con-
cord, N. H,, end Louise Perkins,
who is attending school at Dane Hail.
Wellesley, Muss His brother. Rob-
crt w. Perkins, is munager of the
Plant system ct trolley: and president
of 11 Norwich bunk.
Mrs. Perkins we. a Miss Gould and
leaves a brother, W. V. Gould. of Mt.
Vernon N Y
The Perkins and Rogers were
neighbors and close personal friends.
Mr. Rogers wu eastern Connecticut
ngen for the Stoddard, Gilbert it Go.
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs, Perkins were on the
way to the name of their son in Week
port and Mr, and Mrs. Rogers were
going to ltridncport on 11 visit.
The automobile was, traveling about
thirty miles an hour at the time of
1115 strident; it in outlmated Mr
11111111111. had never cultured from
Williflillil'llflilfll' .
11WthuWn-l :1 ‘ "3
the actions of anothdr car that came ’
. «long while he was there. The driv~3 ;'
1,311 exclamation 1111111119. 11,, one. 1911p :
lilila and his ‘audden jerking backward 7 ,
in the seat had furnished the chief“
the car had kept veering towards the .
Mr. and lifts. Rox- .
the courage to not rid of its old in. heart disease und spomoxy and little
structure, incapacitated by yearn and faith is placed in the theory that ho
I
\
? son ’5 best and most
I
_;
11 11111111111111
Window
Screens, Oil and Gas Stoves at reas-
Ice Chests, Screen Doors,
unable prices.
Albert F. Gehebe
25 wasr WASHINGTON sr.
eourH NORWALK.,
ago MEN'S NEW BUILDING.
Prompt Delivery. Phane 397
Are you taking ad-
" vantage of our
. Great
Reduction Sale
New’York Specialty
Store ',
1 .- ,
' so. finally-3
19 minute 8t. 4
Don’t Forget Tonight
1 May Clearing ; Sale
1 Extraordinary Economies on the sea-_
a you come to Mintz’s.
ocuusre AND op'rtctms'.
You Need Glasses
perhaps, but refuse to wear them
because they are “hideous." Some
are. But call and let us show you
our Toric Muses mounted in our
"Bestyot" noaepiecc. It is the per—
feet ey.egiaes
Eyes examined by experienced
Dentists.
87 Atlantic Square. Bumfmi. Conn.
THAMER .~
1WWWJMYFlotilla ‘ '
'3'3'vmVAVAVAVA
desirable merchan-
Hill 1111. 11111 1111 35
Willi 1111111 111111111
Commissioner Erase Outlines
Policy of Board as to lie-
monsirances
The county commissioners will re-
fuse licenses for sslooms in distriCts
that are distinctly manufacturing or
residential, according to an interview
given by County Commissioner ' Si-
meon Pease of Falrfleld. in view of
the interesting hearings that come up
daily before the county commission-
era in which applications for saloon.
.and hotel licenses are being fought by
manufacturers the commissioner was
lashed to indicate what general policy
is adopted in such cases.
Up to Commissioners.
”The statute says distinctly," Com-
missioner Posse said, “that no saloons
shall be permitted in districts which
are purely manufacturing or purely
residendai. nNow, very few upplicar
loci for 11115111191 to open, saloons 'ln
1Snell neighborhoods come1up before
us—practiceliy none. There are very
few such districts. do the case; of
most of the applications, therefore.
the commissioners are left to use their
discretions as to whether a saloon
should be permitted in a certain
neighborhood."
' “Each application is judged on its
own special circumstances. But as a
general principal the commissioner-
try to follow the spirit of the statute.
if a district is very largely manufac-
turing or very largely residential, we
are likely to refuse a license.”
Chariot" also Counts.
"We have had the manufacturers
r
not. is m. Open an. Evans.
A meeting of the Woman‘ 3 Auxiliary
of the Board of Missions will be held
in Trinity Church Guild Room. to-
morrow afternoon at 3380 o‘clock.
A good adv. pays best in the bent
Pallet-
'Wiil W, Worda, or New llnvcn, wns
the guest of bin mother on Saturday.
The mtirriage of his daughter Ruth
Marguerite will take place enriy in
June
1,111 J. Milton Coburn and Mr. nndI
Mn. Harrie (inborn 1111th from
South Norwnlk lo ilnnbury ycntcrtiul
near whose factories people are trying
to open saloons come before us and
protest against our granting these it»
census. We give their protests the
fullest and fairest consideration. 0n
the other hand the character of the
inlet: who wants to open the saloon.
the niches of the residents in the
neighborhood and 11 lot of other fuc-
tors also enter to make up our de-
ciuion. in some cases We have dis.
regarded the protests of the manufac-
turcrn against allowing 11 saloon to
be opened near their factories and at
the came time turned down the up-
piicstion of the partiruinr' mail who
muted to open the 111110011."
l Mr and 1M111 T P. (“Gillie of Quito
‘ 1 school inflict
broken down health but it bendion
oystom would provide A Moment to
them and n deft) s to the schools.
' dill the flood toilet fin tho ‘ltulo‘hfo
Icing lo Mussccuiisetts. “New Jersey
and. nearby ntnlnu when: the pcnulon
aylltom is in vague and “film Con-
necticut adopts 111111111 uyotem to remo-
‘ oy ililsprcrnriouu situation in our
uchooi system, our schools em (10031103
to absolute lulllll't! Iii institutions of
learning.
her. Ellsworth if. 'i‘ruuy. chutrman
of the “plaintive (minutiae mi mines
lion urged the need bf trade schools
for every center ct population. The
public school, he ‘uid. is under the
- immortal burden 3f Mechanism; the
hem of foreign. children 111111 the
trade school is the dominant need of
the situation.
0001'“ I. Wigwam! the trade
bested 111m 114161-
14 years of 1139 paying trade 110nm
tuition.
in, 1111111118111. 1.126393%
halftime“ oi the nd'fihn.
" ~ Monti pensions u the out mom of
mommies:
became iii and lont control of the
automobile. He who reputed to be it
continue and skilful driver.
rhino 11111111111111. 71101.1.“ WHEN
He CAN’T GET A mos.
Milford Form “ml ii Mrutul Wm»
cur lumps into Tm Ho
New on Tricia.
tumour). May lit—«Charged with
placing obstructions on the trolley
tracks 111m Crown Point. Tony Zeliclr,
e ferns hundiwu but night mooted
by the crew of at New'llaven bound
(trolley our. utter the cur lute been
’neuriy derailed According to the w
of liquor.
it in said that deficit. with some
companions, tried to board it trolley,
but in; the our on crowded, it did not
or live navy ties 1111 the ”MRI 11nd
. when the trolley 111111: mining along
,, pt ltlr otcloct them» did not
have time to shut 1111 power fully. 1111111
list were mud shout and that” 3
immune the mm 11111111 W W,” 11 mm 11:11. throwing 1311111 1'
lice, 21111111: 111:: under the influence
111111 for them. The? than placed four,
11nd heard My A (1,001,,1". ”(1,111“ turd avenue are recipients of card!
ntiélt..le1nec‘micron. {#111131 Clmrk‘u A A Hiccumullon foo
w_w lmeri y of {South Norwnlk. and Eugene
M the- meeting of the «Home Chop tunulctt. or New llnvon. who are so—
ter to he held tomorrow afternoon 111 1111111111115 111 did lulu of Pinon. t‘nbu
the iiouth Norwclk Methodist church l mm“
at :1 o'clock the new plums for the pro Mrs A ‘l‘ Eldredge. who recently:
posed Home will he on exhibition underwent 1t iitll‘ltliitl operation at tile
Flomi tennis will be played 11111! 11111 1111111111 1111111111111 Now York to report»-
rewurn will be given to the winning ed to be getting: along finely. The
side. excretion one portormcd by fir. m.
r,
o
1011111 11111111 1111211 111111
111111 31111111 1111
Have You Ever Hud'l‘hiu fibfigmlwle ”Wt"
Motion Manuel ”191%an “1111’
' Grey “1qu cannula-M11. 1.33% 3
, fromWnVMIwhfi ouil WW ““3
firm-11mm“: .1“. ........ 13w
1” Merl» fiwgm
' - 1 3 ‘ also" flown-11111111111111:
»
“1.1;: 1111-
mini
Norwalk Chronicler