Clearing Sale
of Women’s and linsee' Suits. Cents, Dresses, Skirts, Waist: and Con-
sets. at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Ours are all main stores and
town.
we PARIS
33 80. Main St, South Norwalk [515 Main St. Stamford
we carry the largest assortment in
:-;-.-:I‘- .-.-, :1. .
Porosols.
summer costumes.
.
A most appropriate and practical gift for the fair graduate.
handsome array of color combinations to harmonize with the
Plain or fancy sticks—many styles but one of kind
P3163,” RANGE ”031......
We are showing a variety of desirable styles in an exceedingly
-- 75¢t°$6.oo
a v.-.I;-;-;-;e;-;-,-:-tIll-pr:e.-;-;-;-;e;-;- -,-:- -,e .‘._,
The N. E.
WE ARE AG
THE NEW HOME
Sewing Machines
A.Dickerman 8r Son
soimr WALK, 00“.
WE GIVI 8. AND H. onus TRADING "WI
PONY
° RF. 5. Lion
Good Job Printing
lest Paper. Best Work, Doss Prion
8 NORTH mm on“?
‘3: NORWALK
25 Merrill
' ‘- Graduates
uplaced inpodtion beyond
fpilave You Noticed?
it placed in 4 mks.
" 16 placed in 6 weeks.
25 placed in 8 weeks.
filuamies sum PREFER
: ~‘MIRHILL ouou'avu
sinuses or their attitude to-
PHONI .07 2
{the government This was done so"
persistently, that Mary, a neighbor's '
daughter. soon adjusted her move- ,
"l
Ryan Co.
scum uonwaur. . 33
ENTS FOR
.v’ufifll.‘
.,._~,e ., ' :
i‘l_‘."l'
ITS MERITB.
VOTES
ONE ON THE “STERN "A”.
Shortly Miter the establishment 01 a
station in Wythevilie, by the weather
bureau a youth named Tom erected
a signal pole on his mother's one!
shed. He would daily hoist tinge of
his own in imitation oi the ones at
l
meets for the day to Tom's flats. _
0n the morning tor _a picnic she
yummedattheushtdawr
weather riaxaflying from Tom's ties
pole. His mother being discouraged
by the number of clouds, remarked:
."You can not depend on his tie. for
he may not have followed the weath.
,; er man’s." diary, thinking them thor-
l
oushly relisble, said: "You can de-
pend on them mother. for Tom does
his own suessin;!"—Natinnal Month-
i7.
theadvertislnp,
econome- are to ‘RI hallo—tor
STAMFORD
The appearance of 3 Stamford
II furnace will convince you that it
j is unique; its operation will con-
vince you that it is most useful;
and its history will convince you
j that it is unexcclled
It is a pleasure to operate at
Stamford, and it is so constructed
j that the heat which it generates
- does not go into the cellar or up
22 the chimney. but throughout the
_ house. where it belongs.
FOR SALE BY
Horace R.‘ Nash,
2 Corner North Main and West Streets.
.4-»-.—
MT. HOLYOKE GROVE AND IVY
DAY.
SOUTH HADLEY, Mast. June 8.—
' Seniors at Mt. Holyoke College today
observed Grove and ivy Day. opening
their Observances with a memorial ser-
vice at the grave of Mary Lyon. round-
er of the institution. The memorial
song was written by Florence Tysser.
,I oi Boston, and Gladys Pratt. 01 West;
. field. The students carried
' large
bunches 01 forget-mounts to place
1 upon the more.
For the ivy exercises the song was
written by Grace T. Hailoek. of bill-
toil. N. v. Merssret common. or
Reshtord. N. Y., was chdsea toi’deiimr
the ivy oration. ‘
Goodmantooshsd—ior
teammates. .
Compo Inn
IOOmpo POST ROAD.
3 weetporl, Conn.
Servioeflslacartenotedior
RatuRmB'sollmandall'learoods‘in
season. ism-«meats on: be made
tor banniute upon. short notice.
GONG." lYpROHISTRA
DANCING EVERY EVENING.
MR8. M. LEVY. ,
'M new body it
impossible with a mouth fairer:
imminent new ire yohrsr .
Your health tells you and its
.HLMaflery;
Got his" advice. l‘ollnw his in-
struotions. improve and ill-"_
grease your teeth nindinz
liliillm‘i
13mg ‘oi llns a! the elm-i-
‘ beyond.
deleted in thewnsofthesacred
llii__i_'_illiilllil
Issuers oi the must Chris-
tian Church
in the death of Rev. 1?. 8. Ains-
wa'th, whose funeral serviom were
held today, the community In flus-
mined the loss or one 01 its best
citizens—«beet in the broadest sense
in which that word is used. A man
of deemy religious character and ster-
ling worth_ he allowed the principles
of the gospel he professed to actuate
him in all his dealings with all men,
and the influence of his life on all
with whom he came in content was to
draw out the best there was in them.
a desire for the good and true and
noble.
tide was born at West Brookileld,
Mess, October 2nd, minim with his“
parents moved the tollowing spring to
Sturhridxe, Mass, where both tether
and mother united with the Congre-
gatiousi Church. in March, will, they
C8811: removed to Brindeld; Mass. ,
where the boy was reared and there
spent most of his time until April,‘
1862. at with time be same to South
Norwalk and he has been here and lnl
East Nor-walk (nearly all. of the time
in East Norwnlk) ever since: . l
in 1841. when he has only five
years old, his parents listened to a
eourse or lectures on the mleeies
oi the Scriptures. '(iven by. William
Miller at Imithbrideo, Hess; They
accepted the message, and from that*
Adventist people which in all proba-
bility accounted not his loyalty and
traces Wallace to the Mines and.
princbiel or the Adventist ebnnh. At
the early'npe or nine years it bees-no
m for him to assist his father,
who wasr'h horrible shoemaker. is pro-
vmng ier these-o. Acmgly he
wsslensssed with his rather‘in that
trouble oecapation and a part or the
sign farming until he was twenty-
dve‘ year! or, see, sttendins the vil-‘
lags school in the winter until lit-
teen. At the mo! twentxa-Ive he
came to earth Nos-walk. entered the
employ of the Norwalk Leek Conn
party was soon made foremanz‘
continued in that position for thirty-
nine years, until 1901, at which time
he ennled in the imam of iiori-'
culture. ham greenhouses on his
piece in But- avenue. Warn
years be discontinued that. business
the collection or accounts tors New
York installment house. at which em-
ployment be continued until a low.
i
l
r
l
confined to the house only a few
weeksandtohisbedonlya few
came upon. him. and he read his Biblel
much and would steal away to the
barn tor secret pnyer and after dark
“Id
person could see or hear him.
there talk «with God alone and he
would much rather llsteirto‘ tensions"
conversation and discussion than to
my will} the boss." .. l
Heine thalastoi' thechaetermeln-
bers of the East Harwell: Mvant
Christian Church, which he was large
1y instrumental in louudlnt in 183’. ”
in 1370 he began preaching to the
home church and in 1883 to oh
6
Jr: 1895 at. the request or the will
~ church by vote in mention «humbled. '
'hewa‘serdsiae‘dtetheaospelnuuieo
ry. andiorotoorrears served that
m Millikan! mm At
thesmetisaahe attended tothgdur
fludhiapositionaoiomsnoihls
Win theiroohshopand ooc
Heidi banned “retracts; oer dun-ins.
.mmtt communionin the
ohurhhyestordsywasparticniarly
on. Wasatch held one
“Enema-hempresentandorcl
Wflflfikfla
huflhfledhis
museum“
udenusodwithhiseonhrlhnri‘fld
months before his death. bavinxbeeni ,
days. it is said or him “at the early;
are at ten years the noun or deal
would so 0! into the fields where so 1’
worthmuebifhe‘Rappenstotonoha
l "Fndestheoldaystemdmtbcn
fidlihsllflhh mmmdwmmune
“Whom?!“ use has one canon. out: be
mummayuwunamtm
Wu 1- Mme m. mmmmwwmeeue
- mwouldtnrnentheourrent witit-"""""""”’°"““t invoice.
‘7' wife lo,“ notice “inlet “a I” would hmltlis increase heirever, did not W dipped: to the United motes Bur-
nzessven our consumes.
Lars: Class of Boys and Girls at St.
Mary’s Church.
his but. ch- ! I“ D
delved their not communion at B.
Mary's Chuneh datum, morphs-
GMI.
Hildred Fionlao.
[genera Mahoney.
Many Newman.
Grace Vailoant.
Tessie Banger.
Margaret Gormiey.
Ciel-its O'Connor,
Josephine Gong.
Mary Arena.
Margaret Monohan.
Cecelia Blaskowics.
Rose Farrell.
Jennie Arena
Mary Burns.
Josephine Zelda
Clara Porchia.
Anna McNamara.
Carmela Patrise,
Teresa Amata,
Anna Mnro.
Elvira Bowen.
Gertrude Moore.
Agnes Halsey.
Nylon CahilL
Francis Marcinkiewicz.
Hilda Steiner.
Helen Prindergast.
Anna Brady.
Ethel Dorsan.
Francis Wieniewska.
Dorothy Keneilc.
Anna Paradise.
Frances Elude.
Harriet Hendricks,
Antonuette Miklovich.
Elisabeth Adeslio.
Evelyn Ross.
Elisabeth Wupperteld.
Adelaide Finch.
Anselmo Cations.
Mary Hm.
Helen Wands.
love
Edward Nolan.
Vincent Seller:
Jamel Silk.
Charles Burns.
James lace.
Casinos naturism
Charles Mace,
Philip Wehle,
William (his-corn.
Paul IoElroy.
John Miller,
Norman my
7 0",". ~
File m
“ Ilsa.
Harm Powell.
Anthiliy Renown
Daniel Callahan. ‘
Dennis Callahan. '
James Duane,
William Gods-Iii.
Henry Turhowahi.
Joseph Tavelis. ‘
Edward Penlavich.
moo-tine or a LINIMAN.
surety Mulrlwg PM His
‘ use
‘One of the most important thing
Hers
mt mouthed in thiaieity from the 72
”It offlowdthaboyswho wax
one slot! oethewires."ss'idaioeat
human, yesterday: llis the so-called-
safety first wirin‘poridnt' use of.
poles bytho vsrmeempanies which '
usewiras.
Previous to the insnllattonor this
mmmmaemnomoniines
uwirei's‘heseflsesystsmnunotm
instsiiedaifisemn faireshisilioin
hulandseverytitnelvselhnhsapole
“nowhewsfltnnwwiretrm
hie. Ker k ottus compelled to climb
with Voltage wirea.suehas
thoei‘octricmvimtosflwother
Mummsndweemsimu
heisnotsarehihx,
“‘ltls-tbooustouetiiuerhentotest
“ii: ”WWW. before combine 7 "
these pales tesee Rtheyaseintact
-and»ssepcteetiuluhenreottbsdesd-
nines. hmummuenm
‘ a
Fine Serge, Diagonals,
tunics. coats in little juunty.
tractivc.
Navy Blue, Taupe, Old
High grade of material, perf
saic. ' Q‘ [I
when she must buy a new C
ted.
to the difl'crent models. Man
forms of exercises also call
and the corset designers hav
mantis.
The Hon 'Dtm is an cxce
For slender and girlish
are comparatively boneless, l
for every motion.
Royal Society Pack
Nainsook Corset Covers
stamped for work, with. all
50 cts..
Bureau Scan; es of cream
ors. were 75 cts.,
Library Scarves of dar
Laundry Boga, dark lin
HI?
withnntdansermhimselrrromlive
wires.
'e
none can. moon in wanton
van
Unlined eutec- Geological Survey so
ports Inoreslsd .Aoblvity Among
‘ Operators
For the that time'ln three years
the coal production oi Washington in
1913- showed an inoressemver that
oi" the preceding year, according to
more: compiled by E. w. Parker. of
the United States Geological. Survey.
in: cooperation 'with the State oeoioe
ical envey’or Weshi'nston. The pro
dhction in $18 was 3.877, 891 short
«his, valued at tantrum" afibstan
til increase overtbeouipul of. 1912
amounting to- 518,959 short tons. it
.115 Mount. in quantity. and. $1,200,201
lives
tho~mntmt0lhomcordmm
Cloths, made into stylish suits,
Today the skillful corscticre
graceful Corsets to suit every figure.
indium mi in- the was ‘ ' ”
mmmswmerarm .
the D. m. ReadCo.
Established 1857
$18.00
for Any One of a Group
of Tailored Gowns
which have been from $25 to $35
and Mannish
or with
Venetian
skirts, plain
loose cutnwuys. all very at—
Blue, Tan 1
cct tailoring.
and Black.
For a quick
Second Floor.
RoyalWorcester Corsets
No longer docs the average woman dread the time
ursci and have ilic some fit—
shows pliant and
There is no limit
y occupations and rliticrcnt
for lliiicrcnt types of dress,
c recognized all these de-
edingly popular model, and
women who have worn it can testify to its comfort.
figures there are models that
curing the body quite free
Exposition of various models this week.
Prices from $3.00 to $10.00.
Art Needlework Goods
ages changed in price.
and Boudoir Cape of lawn,
materials. were 25c. 20c
Linen Collar Bags, Bracelet-ea. Corset Cavern, Dress-
ing Sacque and, Bro‘vm Linen Soft Pillow Covers, were
Princess Slips and Kimono Nightgownl, were 85 cls.,
40 eta.
linen, to be worked in col-
50 cts.
7o cts.
k linen, were $1.00. 75 cts.
en, were 75 cts., 60 cts.
(All materials with the above.)
A collection of Brown Linen Pillow Covers, stamped
for outlining and punohwork. [very good designs,
value 50c, for 35‘:
value 69c, for 45c
Third floor.
1y lower average value per ton in
1918-4238 as eornpsred‘with 02.39 in
Ian—await due rather to they abiity
or operators no dispose at some or
the less desirohie grades than ‘to any
Ictttni decline in prices. [it 1912 the
average value per "ton was 10 cents
fisher than in 1911, almond Mend
was light and production decreased ,
over 200,000 tons. the fact being that.
in 1912 such demend as existed was
largely the demand for domestic co.
sumptlon, which preferred higher
Slides of screened coal and left the
slack and lower grades a drug on the ,
market. The generally improving tone ,4
in the coei- mining business all the
state in 1913 is ‘shown by tile fact
that increased production was made
to every county. The quantity of coal
made into coke. all i’rornPieroe Coun-
”Increased from murmur to 113,-
698 tons. Host of the colon. goes to
tits smelter st Tacoma.
can at Mines show that. were were
22 htsliflesamonpthsIsndooslmin-y ,f-
are or WWII in 1913;
Hindi—.0
KW arrow: to new
“all m
,
r
dew Wag railroad
Norwalk Chronicler