1..
,.
lot-I
' “their ‘fil‘émlses. ’ " . 5 '1“ i restdentlal‘lotsu
'Mahnckcmo Hotel Block, So. Noswalk.
' tomorrow.
~ and suffered a broken rib. He was re-1
' prices the lowest. See adv.
’ right in their own Wofik shop on the
Tsunami. 11A? 2:, 19:4
in... 1‘- 1:35?
r1115: SOUTH similar: EVENING
gays.- . 2‘33:
a_-_—-_=! ==-—-___.__—5
SUMMER
Underwear
For Gents. Ladies and Children.
Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed and Shap-
ed at ...... 10c. 12 1-21: and 25¢
I‘ nion Suits .. 25c, 35c and 50c
Gents' liaibriggsn lnderwear
.25c Ind 59C
E. K. Banks
CatalOg
NOW READY
A'r
WM. P. ”BEERS
Book and Stationery Store.
South Not-walk. Norwalir
:
WEATHER FORECAST.
DON’T
Forget
to buy a copy ,
of this book -
450
For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy to-!
night and Friday; moderate to fresh=
The unsettled condi—
tions which have prevailed over the
\ariahle winds.
western districts for several days have
now developed into a well-defined dis-
tdrhance central over the Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley. Showers have occur-
red during the last twentyiour hours
between thc.Rocky Mountains and the
MlSsiSSlppl River. The greatest amount
of rainfall reported was 2.70 inches. at
Huron. S. D_ The temperature has fall-
en in the extreme northwestern dis-
tricts, 1hut continues high in other sec.
tions. The area of high pressure over
the eastern districts has increased de-
cidedly during the last twenty-four
hours. ‘
DONNELLY’S
STATIONERY AND BOOK BTOHE
1. SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Breakfast. 251:. Diner, 356.
Supper, 251:.
Friday Dinner
Soup
Clam Chowder
.—
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
'li‘emperature: Low,{\. 54; high. 61. linked Blue F‘lsli
its 11. x . , Fried t‘odlish Steak
‘ r ' .— ~ Roast Beet
.\lrs. Roger S. Cunningham. of . i
Dolled Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
s ’ Prime NYE“)
Home-We Bread and Pies
Mansion House
c HASSAN. Prop
“Va-94 Wash. 80., So. Norwnik.
TELEPHONE 307.
Bridgeport, spent yesterday in town.
Mrs. Joseph w: Gol'ham. of West
street, who has been seriously ill for
some time, is gradually improving.
Clam chowder. baked blue fish. friedl
codtlsh. roast beef, etc. are 011 the
menu for dinner at the Mansion House
* .
The Sterling Furniture Company
are offering specials in kitchen ware.
for Friday and Saturday. The prices'
Mrs. William 0.
Hour entertained
at her home in Courtland Place. Sec-
W“! be found 1“ the adv. and District, yesterday.
as ld, fW tort tell ’
James M n M 0 es p George H. Osterbanks. of West
while working at his trade of painting
a house in Westport, this morning, Main street, has reported to the po.
,llce that he lost yesterday a $20 bill.
1H9 is the father of Dr. Osterbanks. the
moved to the Norwalk Hospital for dentist.
treatment.
.._..a:..__.
A very large crowd attended the pub
llc auction of building lots on Spring
Hill yesterday afternoon. Ten lots
were bid in at remarkably low prices.
atbargains which do not present them-
; selves very often. The sale continues
7 today; and for the realign! the Week, .he
. » , ginning each day at 2 o'clock. The
The Knapp Box Company announces . presents given away proved popular
in another column that they are offer ,and pleaslngWa d an allotment is to he
tug cypress boxes for flowers for use: distributed one day 6‘. is anti:
on piazzss. lawns and in cemeteries. gcipated a larger Erowed ‘fiiday than
The prices go very moderate and the. was present yesterday to? take advan
bohes are‘just the tiling for people who tage of the wonderful “oppOrtunlty of
love nowors and who want to beautify purchasing at very low prices choice
\
Summer is now with us, and homes.
will need summer furnishing to make
life comfortable. A. J. Collins 00..
calls your attention in today s adv.. to
a few of their summer necessities.
Special; where quality is the highest,
t"
o
.’ I'
A large force of men from Tristram INTERNATIONAL BARS
a Hyatt‘s carpet department. havel T \
completed a larger contract for the Gli<
bsnmsmoris photon, ofsaeorgétown.
—..'_..._
sin to u; Pitcher Frank. Smith
Return to Montreal.
so made in Norwalk was
urds .their contract by jumpln; to the Fed-
New Kodak"
some of 116: lady friends at luncheon
courRAGT JOMPERS ,
i NEW YORK, May Zia—Players in the ‘ '
j premises. It was for the mil body or: international Leaguo; WI") “01““
«he church and. contained
STANDARD PERFECTION
COOK STOVES
No.1 burner . . _ . $4.25
No. 2 burner . . ‘1; $5.75
No. 3 burner $7.98
-Porch Chairs . ._ 75c up
Porch Hammocks $3.98 up
Porch Screens ‘75c up
Refrigerators $4.98 up
Screen Doors . ‘. . 79c up
Window screens 19c up
The Largest and Most Complete Line ingl‘he Norwalks.
Quality the Highest. Prices the Lowest. ;;._
A. J. Collins 8100.
‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\H'm\-\‘\-\I‘\- .‘
‘1',’ ‘1'- -1- ‘1‘ -/’I- ././-I' "1‘ at“ '1
O I
I
_:\‘ ‘\.‘\“.-\.\
,J, U - -l.(-(
._.__'.-_—...
Fertilizers
Potato Manure.
of Lime. Land Plaster.
Soda.
Ground Bone. Ashes. Super-phosphate
Muriate of Potash. Nitrate of
RAYMOND BROTHERS
O. D. Jackson
Optician . .
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Fine
so, WALL srnsn
.NORWALK.
PHONE m
We Rent Automobiles
The roads for miles around are rapidly getting in prime condition
and there is no greater pleasure than a spin through the country, when
when the first signs of spring are showing.
Our rates are very reasonable, and our chauffeurs are skilled and
careful men. Orders by telephone will receive prompt attention.
OSCAR H. BANKS
Distributor for Falrfleld County. River Street. Nor-walk. Conn.
A Vacation for Everybody
Four Days’ Trip $18 . ~- ’-
888 Miles of TraVel———-——All water
New York to Old Point Comfort, Va” including meals and stateroom
berth on steamer. luncheon at Hotel Chamberllu, thence via- James River
Night Line steamer to Richmond, :V.a., including supper, stateroom north.
and breakilast. the tullowing morning; boonday luncheon at otel Jefferson.
Richmond or Murphy, tanchmond; leave Rlofimohd sum evening via.
steamer to Norfolk, Va. including supper, stateroom berth and breakfast:
the following morning; noonday luncheon at Norfolk on ship; leave Norfolk
some evening (except Sunday) 7 p. mrf'o‘r New Yorld including smeals and
stateroom .berth. arriving New York following atter'rioon about 4 p. m.
Steamers sail every .week day ati‘ p m. from lately 25,_ N. 8., New York,
foot or N Moore stmt. ‘ ‘ .
Send fur illustrated pamphlet, Tour Departm-én
w. L. WOODROW,IT‘ratflc:Man-qor ;~ _J J .BRQWN. Gen. eon. A9011:
‘ a right way to play any game
~ thing in fashion is castly better than
~ did anything at the wrong time.
a it at the right time to do the wrongi
8 day is to look forward, not backward.
‘ ‘lt is to think of our grandchildren and
’ ‘ not bf our grandfathers,
. progress in America in the last fifteen
, unlortunately,
‘ have had their birth in New England.
I: l same college preparation for all those:
'1 who enter that the) db for those who
@LD DOMINION LINE,
SENTINEL
PAGE "luvs
I
EllllillTllll IS A “Nil
Dll.Vliii8lllP
(Continued from First Page.)
.—
ast evening sincerely hope that it will
at be the last i
Dr. Winship spoke in part as fol-i
:iows: I
: “Progressive education is more a
E
-. gain: as i see it, than it is warfare,
iand must therefor be plaied in sea-
Also one must know the game
7
In
is
was:
a.
6‘
w
m
:1
“There is always a right time and:
Ally-
The bruiniest
\aientines on The Fourth of July:
No man has ever succeeded who ever'
I
"if he does the wrong thing he does
thing. Educationally, the game of the
“There has been more educational
years than in the 50 years before. But
comparatively few of
the best of the new things in education
"Most unfortunately we so reverence
our fathers, their traditions and their
artiflclalities that whoever suggests
anything that they didn't do is regard
ed as having no respect for their vir-
tues.
“The new features of educationl
have had some great demonstration in 1
,the south and west. New England has '
been wrestling with unsanitary and:
;immoral outliouses in rural districts
for 300 years and the progress hasi
,been very slight.
i “But between last July and January.
‘ 'the state of Virginia wiped out every!
.\'estlge of the old and introduced the
new, demonstrating that in this age
of the world the only way to do a thing
is to do it.
“in 1910. Kentucky ‘tvas third from
the bottom in illiterate whites. in
1920 she will undoubtedly be third
from the top. One county that had'
.mnre llliterates than any other in the
country in 19“) hasn't an adult \vhite'
iilllterute in May. 11114. Every countyi
in the state proposes to accomplish?
lthe same thing and it will be done. i
“in the far west they have linked
the college to the high school instead
lot the high school to the college
New England there are only three col i
leges that do not still persist in the;
aspire to he lawyers, physicians and‘
.. i clergyman.
"Chicago University, in the Middle
'iWest and nearly all the larger uni-
~:,~t cersities on the i’atlm Coast. will 11d
~:mlt to full membership nnv student:
"'\\ho has spent four years in a high
ischool and has developed such power.
- that his rank is ten per cent. liigherf
‘: than that required for graduation.
college conditions‘.
record a student makes in college he
work over ‘agaln in the subject in;
which he was ‘coudltioned.’ ;
mit a’ student whom they haVe reason:
to believe would have attained schol-
priveleges and then “they judge him
by‘whut he does in the university. ..
“This same spirit is manifest in
the elementary schools. They shame.
that it is impossible for a school to
give a student his entire education,
that he'will’ lnevlt‘ably’flg’et a con-
siderable portion'of his education out.
of‘school. In the entire state of
Oregon whenever 'a child demon-
strates the attainment of educational
power out of school they grant him
reasonable credit in 'place of school
ivorlt'for which he has no taste .or
talent and from which he‘ gets no
ed'ucdtibn.
Without exception evsr‘y Sprni lSuit and Cost each one a
stylish model, is reduced and con be purchased at a great saving.
‘ ‘- mamas 31m sun-g , $11.99
' “sea salt. ..-.,-...1 £14.98.
L ”Hui... new... ‘19“
lublltl'vollllnamx'l
.‘ni-cs-onoo-nn
i
are doing something, along this line.
In a word demonstration means more
.than profession. Achievement means .
more than artificial tests.
i "The educational game of today is
‘dynumlé and not statistic. It is what
;you can do as the 'result of what you
thave done, or what you can learn in
{view of what you have learned This
has always been a spirit of the kinder-
lgsrten. 'Today it is beginning to be
the spirit at every stage or school life
Anyone who.wants a position that re-
’quires talent and power, must bring
.with him a collegedegree.‘ _
"But. sitar; he gets his position he
is considered all kinds of a tool .9“
)1 lug merely be-
get. ready for
lnir
have anything to compare w ith our...
in New England l
' we insist that no matter has good a
must go back and do his nigh-school.
“But in those universities that ad- ' .
l
l
arly power; to entitle him: to their r; -
“Many cities in all parts pf the west .
World’s-hunt urn-hula
1‘ “Thousands“ of sale:- cveEmhm prove vrlhn‘ht
do it in col-rm
an; is a inan 1
as din getting
~it. he. innit dem- '
INSPECTOR HAS ’PHONE.
A telephone has been' installed in!
the home of Building inspector l'. l.‘
{Finch which changes the number in}
his office To reach the house onei
may call 16273. The office number.
is now 1627-. 9.
Good .enants are to be
i
i
hadwior ‘
the advertising. '
i
NEE LENS 011L811!)
\\
“Reliable”
i
That is what our customers }
.\‘av of Us. \Vlicn we have 01- i
alliinetl their eyes they feel i
satisfied that it has been thor-
nuglili‘ and skillfully dune.
;\n1l afttr tin examination—
we“ \uil ltnmv 111m lt is us—
nail}
\\'.\Y. ll ginssts are not nettl-
ul \\t >1} so frank]; and do
not atttmpt 11) 5d! am.
THAMER
ocutlsrs AND OPTICIANS
87 Atlantic Square. Stamford. Ct.
Open Sat. Evenings. Est. 1897
._.-o_...___._‘..___ .__—-——-——,:_
The Norwalk
Pawnshop
Money loaned on articles of value.
Bargains in unredeemed pledges.
Joseph Rosenfield
40 WATER STREET.
A Big Line of Suit Cases, Clocks,
Musical Instruments and Hardware.
16 Merrill
Graduates
Have been placed in poaltions
the past six weeks. When our
merchants want we'll trained of-
ageu'icnt oi
Merrill
Business Colleges
South Nor-walk. Stamford.
Port Chester.
at Greatly Reduced Prices. ‘
DUNLAP PONY CONTEST VOTES.
Given With All Purchases.
My Tire Prices are attractive. i
can save you money. Let me know
your requirements, the make of tire
you prefer, and I will be pleased to
quote full. I have the stock and my
prices are right. i maké a specialty
of Ford Repairing. Make your old car
run and ride like new. Reasonable
prices.
Austin s Garage
122 SOUTH MAIN 81‘.
Or ’Phone 1622-2 w. R. Austin, 11'
Woodward Avenue.
Bargains In Used Cars.
1 1913 Pullman Touring, a bargain for
. a quick. buyer. . ‘-
:1.—
You dog'tmunt for the
you do though we
mum.
bison ”pd free book
‘a.,.
lpdoy for “mm
B. W FARM AGENCY
l
lint that is not 01R ‘- :..
l
l
l
i
1'
i HIGH-CLASS SEA Fooo.“
fNOTHING our PABST'S BEER on"
i
i
i
, i
lice help they apply to the man— i
i
V :Entirely Satisfied
l
*DEFINlTlON OF CHIROPRACTIC.
. ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
1 the back. Even if done in childhood
~ diseaae'xand pain, health is restored
. toms in your (body. Female trouble.
Ladies?
Ready - to - wafer
HATS
Off regular price
Jacobys
Opp. Hoyt's Theatre
The Reed 8: Vollr
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL IHOP
1 In tho Town
AUTO oUPPLIEI
Phone 805—60 80. Main St.
t‘ 80. Norwalk. Mum: Hall Block.
.WWI \WWI-rnr- :rm
...._._.__._.. w
Imperial Cafe
Now Open
9 RAILROAD AVENUE.
REGULAR DINNER 40c. i
Business Men’s or
Quick Lunch at
Noon
25 CENTS.
Five Cent Lunch
=FROM 4 TO 6 EACH AFTERNOON. ’
DRAUGHT.
CARL SCHAUB. PROPRIETOR.
AI-F
You are Not
§.' .,
with you table board tryia few
meals. Everything Well. cooked
and served properly. We al-
ways have satisfied customers.
Tripp’s Restaurant '
(FORM ERLY LANE’S)
--,_ _...___q— ..._. .___. _s. _
The New Science
Chiropractic is the definition at tho
cause of the disease and the art or;
adjusting the some Disease is caus-
tt creates pinched nerves and-pain in
latervlito in the differencing-Miami
limbs. . _
Chiropractors remove the‘cnuse or
through harmonizing the- nerve syn-
glven special attention; also cm i
titre of the spine. You will never to:
gret giving the Chiropractor a. chance
to help you. .
Magnetic treatments givari also.
T. "F rancis. D. TC. .
91 Washington so. So. Not-walk. cons.»
Graduate from Palmer School. tho
discoverer. I
Fxtra Fine Table
Bu? tor
27clb
ROYAL GROCERY
_ Grocer. and Frulterorl.
Tel. 1362-8.‘ ‘22 South‘
Norwalk Chronicler