Thursday Is
p. ‘lwiil add souls spoolsil'ituins.
HALF selenium. ‘ .
Ono counter at Wish mun,
Lawns do. Value 10o.
dsprsuckers 1 ice. Value 15c. ‘
Miriam to. Value 18c.
,§ Bargain Day
1%: homo-is scams sissy est-guns. rui- 'lhursd’sy ”we
LADIES’ PARABOL‘B.
50c. Wore 81.00.
The. Wei-e $1.50.
\All at summer reductions.
. "Laciss' «cox supra.
50c. Wen dim
‘8I-IORT KIMONOB.‘ ‘
Tissue 12 Hits. Value 250. 26c. Were 60c.
. Wash Silks. direct Lentils. MIDDV 'BLOUSES.
12 Ms. Regular price 260. 25.;- w". sag,
LADIEB' AND CHILDREN'S MIDDY BLOUBES.
SUMMER HATS. we. Were $1.00.
essosms m OTHER ooons.
A. Dickerman & Son
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WE GIVE 8. AND H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
CROCKER-WHEELER
MOTORS 8U
Electric Wiring for Light and Power
We are always mady to attend your Electrical troubles. large or
.. small. A 'phone call will bring a.
y when something goes wrong.
11115 WHITE
(Rm
ELECTRICAL
PHO
ELEOTR CA
E3424.
RED SEAL
PPLIES DRY BATTERIES
repair men. Try us next time
ELECTRIC CO.
Install)
CONTRACTORS.
SOUTH NORWAL
7 The A. J. Angevine ,8: Son C0.
Complete
Housefumisliers
134-136 Washington St, South Norwalk
Our Advice On Building
goes tree to our customers. but that is no also it’s worthless.
for we give it freely to insure
error oi home-builders. and as
No matter what you are going to build. you‘ll ilnd us always
ready to advise you. Even it it's only a board for a repair job,
or a bunch of lath or shingles,
us.
The Hatch & Bailey Company
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
a I a
sW‘FJ'IVWsWV
ECHOOL HYGIENE CHAIRMAN
NAMED FOR Acousr 25-30
in behalf of the program committee
0! the Fourth International Congress
on School Hygiene. Dr. Thomas is.
Storey. oi the College at the City of
New York. and secretary-general of tho
congress. has announced the list of of-
ficials lor the various sessions which
will be held at Bulialo the week of
August 26-30. in all there will be is
dilleront meetings for the purpose of
discussing problems relating to the
health and eiliciency or school chil-
dren.
Chairman of the special sessions
lining to do with "The ilyzisns or
School Buildinu. Grounds. Material
Equipment and Upkeep: have chosen
as follows: L. N. ilinas. superintend-
"snis oi schools. Crswiordsville, in-
disns; Dr. John W. Brannon. New
York city; Dr. James H. discurdy.
We”. Ilasssohnsetts; Frederick
has. director. contouring division.
“boom diets m of Health.
Chairman oi the sessions misting to
"The firms of School ldministrsv
flu curricula and Bohediils”: Dr. ill.
H. Porter. commissioner of health.
sum of New York; Dr. flannel 0.
Dixon. commissioner of health. state
of Pennsylvania Dr. Henry M. direct-
so. communion” at health. State at
Minnesota: Dr. Anna J. fictions. pro-h
dent of Wilson college; Processor 1).
our friends against the common
an advertisement.
.‘P-V . ....
.3.
we want you to come in and see
1 F.
' I
*-
s}.
‘l'
4.:
or.
4",'
it!
. .
3'
v
I I
‘ Q o ~A
.v- snore» .,
I Ill-I I n
s sees a mess
:‘rz‘GZ‘f‘r'v VN‘W‘P'IV : . . I
lChiculo, Illinois.
" Chairman of the session devoted to
“Medical, Hygienic and Sanitary Su-
pervision in Schools": Professor David
anodden. commissioner oi education.
State of Massachusetts. George A.
Mirick. assistant commissioner of edu-
cation, state of New Jersey; Professor
A. Gosseii. assistant professor of edu-
cation, ’Yaie; lDr. Abraham Jacobi, New
York city; Professor ill. ll. 14mins“-
Corwin. executive secretary of the
public. health hospital and budget corn-
mittee oi the New York Academy of
fiediclne; Professor Edwin 0. Jordan.
proiossor ot hsctsrlology. University or
Chicago; Dr. Charles V. Ciispiu. su-
periutendcnt of health, City of Provi-
dence, it. 1.; Dr. Joel Goldthwnlt, Bos-
ton. Mast: Dr. Robert Osgood, Har-
vard 'Univorslty Medical school; Dr.
‘Mlyles Btandisb. of Harvard medical
school; Dr. Mssyck P. Russel. Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
For the symposiums on various phas-
‘ss oi school byline. ornsissd oaths
Missal association and socktiss.
chairmen: Dr. W. o. anemic. some.
tsry National Heath Hygiene Annular
lion: Loni» mavens Bryant; csrnlias
c. Hunt. Wnshinston, D. 0.; W
Ives; Charles in. moons-ideal: emer-
ltus of Harvard University; «Dr. John
P. booms. president of the seam
'i’or the Study and Pnssnthn of Ta-
bsrcslosis; President David ‘3... Mali:
or health. flats Wins:
1'. Hodge. worm of biolnu. 0m Will R. WM. “'24" YD“; ”I.
University; aim is. finite. Otatc so Paul Phillips. mm W: Dr. .
mounds“ as education. New York: ,3. M Relics-sis. comes: M
Dr. 8.4. slices. insubst- dials soars urinals; Dr. tissues. seller-obs:
‘ m hot-sass unis I. Tm ct Italy:
9. 1'. “lies. m. W
the Republican nomination tor some
nor. He has been mentioned tor this
ward end use... lid-11mm “to new
the slim oi a minnow-am to win
s. nomination, he has thus far M
out of it. He is now holding no pol-
itical office. it is theaters neutral
he‘should be suspected once motor
gubernatorial honors. For the inltil-
ling of the duties of that office. he is
well equipped. The berth he could
ihesi till. however, is the one he in!
tso sstlsisctorlly occupied tor a loud
series of years in the lower house of
congress. There he is at home, and
a leader second to none. There are
plenty of other good things that might
be said oi him in that particular cap-
acity but Connecticut. people are ism-
llisr with them. We do not know that
, it would be gratilying to Mr. Hill, ev-
on, to have them repeated at this time.
Lille others who have served a. faith-
fully from other parts of the country
and become experts in legislation, 'he
is the victim of a political fiasco,
slain before his time.
The suggestionthat Mr, Hill would
make a good governor apparently
comes from New Inndon way. The
thought therefore presents itself that
possibly Senator Brandegee would
prefer to have Mr. Hill in the run-
ning tor the sovernnrship than to
have him try for : senatorial nomin-
ation. The latter course might mean
defeat for iiir. Brandegee. and it
.. would .be very sure to mean intense
; friction between the two and a fur-
ther splitting of Republican ranks in
I: the state. The party cannot alford to
; suitor additional divisions of this or
- any, other kind.
Whether the mention of Mr. l-liii's
3‘ name for the Republican gubernat-
orial nomination is anything more
'- than hot weather gossip ”nuns to
' be seen. This is about the season
of the year when iockoylns for the
position is commended—museum.
Sentinel.
a.“
~ltching. torturing skin eruptions.
disfigure. annoy. drive on wild
Dean's Ointment brings «quick relic!
sud lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
m
m mug
Why Not Get Rid of
that Headache
for Good
by having your eyes properly titted
with a pair of glasses?
All Examinations made by OUR
OCULIS‘I’, who is s SKILLED EYE
BPECALIBT: glasses tilted by ex-
perienced Opticians.
THAMER
Ocullsts and Opticians.
8? Atlantic Square, Stanwood. ct.
Open 3st. evenings. Est. iii Yam.
Gas
Liélii‘i
Prices Reasonable
unidirewlesiisad
WW m.=s~s Wind.
if. ”cause ibis natural aw. m senate; ,
h ly considered ‘ by the
~~ ,. m .. l ssucs'i‘ucs
HEW‘aW.W” M .1” W
Writ-mutt. “smasher,“ at. . . '
‘mn. stating that he would sttend.
the convention of the Missouri Asso‘
trillions: 'Rstall timers» and would
represent ‘the' Oyster Growers’ end
W' calculation of North Ameri-
ca. 3’ "“1” fl”°,b'm them ”‘9 Id: of his micro renovated.
proposition tor on “Oyster Ween".
- and was assured of the support at the Miss Mildred Taylor is visitius
associationsnd Ill-iii the Natinsl the friends in Millet-d for a low darn.
soclatlon DIM Grocers. .
A. it was deemed expedient to Covenants & West are having a
name the meeting place tor the next new sign placed over their store on
convention. and as several directors Main street.
recommended that it be held in lit-i
isntic City. the board voted unanl- Dr. and ‘Mrs. Raymond Powers
monsiy to hold the convention of are spending a few days at the some
1914 at that place. of A. 0. Powers.
The board took up the‘mattor ol‘
Mblishlns a book on the work of the There will he a barn dance at the
association in the convention 0! May, home 0! Austin Mills this evening. A
1913, so ordered by vote at that time. .lm crowd is expected.
It wss decided that two thousand of
these ibooklets be printed, some tol The Newileld -M, in church cl
contain the reports of the commltees midxeport held its annual Sunday
and the papers read by the scientists, school picnic on Monday at Compo
also that a‘ hall-tone picture of the BOICh.
banquet be published in this book!
It wasleft to the discretion of the‘
Committee on Membership to con-
tinue the movement between the as
socistiou and the Oyster Growers'
sud Dealers‘ Credit Bureau. with re-
sent to obtaining new members.
Loiterto President Rowe. 1F. 3" Hubbell and family are
A letter to President Rowe was spending a few dsyg in Amherst. The
read containing an invitation to metrlp was made by automobile and the
convention of the Master ‘Bliwhm' 9”” ‘5 expected Mme 1013! MT-
Agmimm to be held at Buflslo out Hubbell’s son expects to enter Am-
August 12_ requesting him to- give‘ herst colleze in the fill].
them a half an hour of information}
on um 9.,me of oystem‘ A number of local young people
The Chairman of the Trains Com- are planning to attend the dance and
mittee. Charles Platte, read the new "W" 9”" which ‘3 to be he” in
roles of the New York. New Havgndiyone Plains, {august 15 and 16.
and gum“! Rslinosd Co.. with ”The nh'alr is to be glveuhy the is-
g.“ to refrigeration. fillies of the church on the rectory
Letters of' interest to President 31'0““!!-
mingompyéfifimlrntlslg‘r: DB'- A woman who retained to give her
Phelps and several members of the name was struck and knocked down
association were read. *Mondsy near Hotel square by an auto
w“. Oyster Batten. mobile delivery car belonging to
Mr. Killian, of Baltimore. recom- ”1' n3” 7“ Company ' 0' 3mm"
mended that a design representing port. The woman was about to
the oyster industry. in the shape of board ‘ "on” ‘5” "he” “"3 accident
a button, b. adopted and the same happened. The automobile was going
distributed for wide circulation slowly at the time 3" “‘9 990919
throughout the country. Mr. Rode] were numerous ot the scene, owing to
'i
dohn W. Wood spent Monday in
New York city.
Tony Chicliisoia has had the inter-
‘Hoily Tyrell received 9. had cut on
the foot, Sunday while bathing at
Compo Beach. The out was quite
deep and save him much trouble yes.
terdny.
-—.
3
suggested that a slogan be adopted
general public and Would help to
encourage the sale and consumption
of oysters. The board voted to refer
this matter to the Publicitly Commit-
too.
that should ,be a by-word with the:
the (act that a Bridgeport car was
in the square. The machine hit her
A sinusitis. blow and knocked her to
the ground, soiling her clothes sud
shaking her up. Fortunately she was
not injured otherwise. She boarded
the car, and continued on her Jour—
A summons»
" as vfllturdays at 9 o’clock
"'“The Sale of Furlnitm’P '3
to a Close
Friday night sees the withdrawal of the special IO
and so per cent. discounts on Furnitumre. Trunks 3and
Bags. Carpets, Antietam Rugs, Curtains. Draperies and
Upholstery Fabrics.
. 1...!th Store closes every day but Saturday at 5 o’clock.
is
The Sale of H auseiuml b no: in the
Basement howls good null “at-
uiday night at closing
Remember that Jewelry, Silver Toilet Articles, and
Photo Frames, Leatlmr Goods, Mesh and Beaded Bags,
are, this week
Less 20 per cent.
Bedspreads, very Special
Pink and white. old blue and white. .
Did anyone ever notice the cool and pleasant atmos—
phere of an old-fashioned bedroom where there was at blue
Very restful and agree-
able to the eye. Well, these good looking Cotton Spreads
were bought on- purpose for this August Sale, but they are
late in arriving. Here they a re now though, and ilor the
and white spread over the bed?
remainder of this week.
$1.25 each.
Full size, light weight, nice for summer. Pink and
white, blue and white, fast color.
In the Bascrnieiit.
Clearance of Summer Dresses
'All that remain of the White and Colored Wash
Dresses, ready to Wear. A small group, but if one finds
her size. great is the bargain.
Striped and Checked Ginghams and Madras, were
$3.75 to close out.
Lawns, ’Chsmbrays and Cotton Cords, sizes 3.; and
$6.00.
36 only.
were $3.00 now
$2.00.
tions of lace and embroidery:
were $2. 50, now
$1.50. '
White Cotton Harquiscttes and vanes, with inser—
The representatives oi the National “3'-
One Cent letter Postage Association, 5
H. B. Burrows. addressed the “1081';
ing for 15 mlnutec. The board vot~
ed to express its approval of the one Mammals T. F. N001“ For Jud”
cent postage movement . 0! United States District Court.
CUMMINGS SEER WILSON.
w
.W‘cre $10.50 and $12.00,
$7.50.
Silk Coats
Remam' tier of the summer stock.
Were $15.00,
$10.00.
Second Floor.
Models in heavy
m«
it was voted that a committee of
nine members he apmlntod. with the
president as chairman, to make so
rangements for the next convention.
Mr. Platte called the attention of
the directors to the possibility of in-
creasing the consumption of oysters
by the proposed change in the Parcel
Post rates. which increases the Weight
of psokages from ll pounds to 20
pounds.
The meeting adjourned at p. in,
and the sentiment of those pmsent
was that they had attended the moat
harmonious meeting of directors and
that the work accomplished would
bring obout in the near future results
to be greatly desired by the oyster
men.
LEFT IOTATE 0? 016.703.
Mrs. Annie II. Cushion of Pair-lists
(lots Li's Use Of Blinds."w
BROOKLYN, N. Y.. nus. lt.~’l'hst
when Frank R. Cunning. late husband
of Mrs. Annie M. Curbing, Fairlie”,
Conn, passed away on March 8, he
toll an estate oi $16,703.58 become
ksowa in New York city yesterday
afternoon through the filing of the
transfer in: state submiser’o report
there oi‘ this estate with the clerk of
the Summ' court.
Because of expenses of $1,133.83 for1
WASHINGTON. August 14.~llomer
S. Cummings. vicechairmsn oi the
democratic nations! committee, con-
lerred with President Wilson yosteo
day on nine {or the Congressional
campaign in the Third Maine, James
G. tilsine‘s old district, where a spec.
in] election is to be held on September
8 to till the vacancy enticed by the
dam of Representative Goodwin.
Mr. Cummings also discussed Con-
necticut appointments with the presi-
denl, and recommended Thomss F.
Noose to be Judge of the United
Elston district court in unused Judge
Plait
After Mr. Cummings' visit Presi
dent Wilson dictated the following
:letter to William it. Petteullali. of
EWatervlile, Me, the democratic can-
Ldidste:
i “i am taking the liberty or writing
you just is line to say how deeply in-
terested i am in your candidacy for
congress. Lille all other democrats
i shall watch the hesult with the
greatest interest as well as with the
nastiest confidence. My immediate
object in writing is to congratulate
the party in having s representative
in this contest who. they can feel,
represents the principles and the pol- '
icy of the party so truly and with so -
much ability.”
i
'lr"
m
funeral. administration, oommisslom.‘
down to is. cisterns mm which mm“ in“ “i" “m“ b" “mm
m , i
r £0 i213" load cm W m. as.” out s got his- to use r'oloy Kid
doubler. F. ii. mm. “a the b“, no: Pills and now she is completely
in min antitrust-tom his widow. “W"‘M Will" in“ mm “4
Annie Idealism} who is out till
W II indium“) his “min ”11.1,, nil “saith.”
i .dhllidm , thali- issue." ...
3.. holds}; W m u, , canons coolant" tunes
ms: is the “Madurai-ea Trust , 9“"
ems silo clout: 11181.85 inventions
Ind tho-rest in bsudssnd um.-
mummuwm ““5”
W m Ads,‘
«www.mmlmou rut.
lord UM: m mmt_
“t: In. m
The daughter or A. Mitchell, Bar
dob“. "13». the “t w.“ is brought dud, KL, hail s bad case at kidney ..
i i in see u... romance“! MW” l“ m” 12
“M" the dnectlonso 1” w W {alien am, “She was in a terribid
m of the estate. to m smitten. cured." Wesson are more liable is 5
‘win dsdvllulsy Kidney Pilisanafs. do- ‘;
m OH, I“ It w dmhm '3‘”). M0 11”.” 33.010130. For .
mum. Wand, Aug. “MAI? "
Gros Grai nor Moire Antique:
‘Were $18.00.
$13.50
$10.00.
Second Floor.
Men’s Wear Department
Remember the attractive values in Negligec Shirts, Wov-
en Madras, regular $1.50 quality,
98¢.
'All sizes.
Wore. $2.75 and $5.00.
Clearaure of Thin Black Dress (Foods
Lawns, Dimities, Batteries and Fancy Novelties that have
been is 1-2, 15, :9 and use.
9¢ to close out.
fl
Main FliNW.
Corset Covers
One lot of Wamon’s Tight Fitting Corset Covers ; low
sock. timed with embroidery. location and j edging.
c
.gsgmwmsymmmmu
l
W .cnm.’ ' sans-issue. oi Mmemosrm so- .3
mm glass. and mamas. W W. m hm yesterday. _
Will! “has.” ism sir-mshds'm.Mt on the "whats is hurl,
.A»."" "
The N. E. Ryan
r to
openly soiled. sums to so inches. Regulations
Special 396 each 3 ,
lire extra
.4
. .‘a;n_l I n c_s‘.rjs stsiuzn‘nt
, .
.';
as.c:ste:eznisltZofn.s:n:-;-:a_e:a
.._.. ..‘.‘.‘.‘ m
s a e 113:” s vie-fl
Norwalk Chronicler