FIRE
Iarlne, Automobile, Burglary, Liabil-
Iy, Compensation, Fidelity lionds, in
hot we can write any kind of lnsurv
Inca you may require. Call us on the
Phone No. 1230.
Taylor 8. Golden
.oourH NORWALK TRUST co.
‘ BUILDING.
The wanted merchandise of the day
at remarkable prices.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Iriulbert,
a son, born yesterday.
bliss Bessie I‘rofutt. and Arthur 1.
Frost of New lla\en spent yesterday
with relathes in tow.n _
tMiss Emma 1. Newton of Sitifield,
is the guest'ot’ Mr. and Mrs. lred L
Baxter, in t‘hestnut street.
The work on Broad stree.‘ bridge is
progressing nicely, and on
the cement work will be started.
«Straws and l’anamas.
O'lirien‘s.
Ratines and duvetyns marked
closin prices. Bathing costumes.
corsets, etc.. will be found at special
prices.
9
w
'I‘ller‘Iolling of the streets of the city ‘
A~‘
of Norwalk was finished today.
bout 90,000 gallons ofIthe fluid was
used on the streets this year.
Mr. and Mrs M. ii Nutting and son
and Miss Josephine Nuttiug started on
a ten days' auto trip to Maine this
morning, \vher they will visit Mr Nut-
ting's parents.
Polley‘s Dancing Sthool will
open all summer The modern danc-
as are correctlv taught, and made a
specialty of. This is the only school
in the city teaching the “Maxine."
On Thursday night there will be
held an examination by the Court of
:Honor of the Boy Scouts for the Ten-J
derfoot, In the auditorium of the'
~ "South Norwalk Library which has
iabeen kindly donated.
The street department will start
the first of next week improving Wil-
son Point road from the Standard Oil
.I Company up to the Meadow street
bridge.
into first-class shape recently.
-—Pana.mas, $3.50. O‘Brien's.
‘A J Collins and Co. have furn-
ished the People's Trust Company:
"f *v'vith a handsome oak desk with a
. Avariety of modern improvements, ins
.j’cluding, a filing safe cabinet. strong
box. etc. The law firm of Linxweiler
.“ii- Hegeman have also purchased
one of the nightly and roomy desks.
complaint has been received by
he police that a large number of.
mm; man are in the habit of play-
3 crap in the rear fer the Spring-
wood chapel on Sundays...
at. many of the players lose as
‘tfclrI as their .vvoek' s wages, and stoop
ill be taken at once to put a stop to
practice.
Dr. Willis H. Crowe, of. New Haven.
urgeon Naval Militia, was present at
the ins “gigs in the army on Thurs-
1119 came to Norwalkfor
, the purpose of giving the prophylactic
realment to the men as a .zpreyenta-
ive against typlrcld fever. The treat-
Intent calls for three injections. The
W'fll'at is the hundred million, 3de his
second and third, one thousand mil-
lion dead bacteria or typhoid. This?
traitments are to be given ench‘ 10 II
:dnysnpa'rt. r.
oft '
Quintard avenue, are the parents of.‘
Monday
at‘
be'
The road from the Standard.
Oil Company to Thomas.’ Hill was putI
1t. is__said '
r.“ acum‘“ so..- ‘-
JE’ITHHZ il‘v‘ilidfl‘u’fi RJAWSOM Elliot: 311’!
4
2~'~ .
.1 _,._g ___,
Specials For Today.
Tel 871
SOUTH NORWALK’ S LEADING CASH STORE.
fly-“bx .. .
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees
10 Stamp: Free with 1 lb. Coffee .............................
15 Stamp: Free with 1 lo, Coffee .............................
20 Stamp. Free with 1 lb. Coffee .............................
30 Stamp: Free with 1 lb. Tea ..............................
40 Stamp: Free with 1 lb. Tea ...............................
60 Stamps Free with 1 lb Tea ..............................
’ East India Tea Co
256
300
35c
406
50c
“I
125 Washington Street
New Potatoes ...... 7 '03., 25c
Gold Medal Flour, a bag .. 70c
Jones' Flour, 3 bag ...... 75c
l
SPECIALS
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street, East .Norwalk
Borden‘s Evaporated Milk—
lOc size ........ 2 cans, 15::
5c size
Full line of all the latest bathing
suits at A. Dickerman K: Son's.
l
Dudley Ellaymond is to give
.lune 23d in honor of
x
I M rs,
an ‘at home‘
Miss Sanger
Mrs. (‘larrissa B. Dates. of Madison
street, is making a visit with friends
Iin Milford. Connecticut
llugh Gilbert, of New Canaan, has
;uold a 1014 Sir-p. Twin Excelsior
.motcrcyclc to Robert t‘arruthet's, who
drives the New CanaahsNorwalk bus.
Miss 'l‘hcorlort lves. of Elm Grove.
street, has gone to Oyster Day, Long
Island, to spend the summer with her
aunt.
(‘roclrery and enamelware below
cost at 15 Ely avenue.
The South Norw aik Trust Company
invites you to become associated with
them today. In one or more of their
several banking departments they
have a place for you.
1
fiber of Commerce will hold' a meet-
ing on Tuesday evening at the cham-
hers offices in the Town Assembly
Hall "
l. T. Payne. ofs West street, who has
[been sick for the pasg three weeks,
left yesterday for Boston to see if
the change will Improve his health.
l
I .'Tirnnoard‘hf‘mrscto-rrof macaw. '
Summer School;
JULY 6 TO AUG. 30. 8:00 to 12: 00.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Steno‘
tYPY. Typewritlng,
lrammar School Pupils Prepared for
Fall Examinations.
ENTIRE COST $15.00.
Merrill Business College
South Norwalk.
Port Chester.
“é; a a” ”a I .6
light I’antaxtu
I: Tango down hero and let us
}give. you some light on the sub-
ject of EDISON MAZDA Lamps ‘
and you'll feel no limitation»'
about dancing back home with
a full equipment of
‘ Special values in Petticoats at Itha' EDISON
N. E. Ryan CO.
Requisites for the canning season
at Albert Gehebe's.
M“
HUSBAND MUST DEED BACK
LAND TO MR8. AIKEN
__..-
She Gave Him Joint Title to Brlng
Peace In Family—Her Sacrifice
Failed.
Mrs. Signs Aiken, of Stratford. wins
her action against her husband to se-
cure the return of her property
which shesays she deeded to him to
bring peace in the home and save
the situation. Judge Tulle yesterday
tatternoon handed down a decision in
‘favor.of the wife.
Mrs Aiken was given a large sum
of money by a wealthy friend who
resided with them for several years.
for services rendered. She hivestod
the money in a home lnStratforq,
Shortly after they moved in the bus-
‘band. Hugh Aiken, so Itho wife said,
began to illtreat and threaten her;
He insisted that she make him
joint owner In the property. HeI re-
[made life miserable for her. lti des-
partition and iii the hope that their
hoine life Would be happier, Mrs. Al-
ken at last consented to the change
l
I
l.
l
was mortgaged in order to get an-
other plsos. 554i «- v“
Happiness “fats ngt oomo\ to IthIe
I'wlfe, as the result of her Sacrifice
Ill treatment contlndod, ~10 she siys. .
i
‘and she finally left her husband. She
then brought this suit. She also lusts
tilted a suit for divorce. I
M I
wuss TAYLOR announce?
Miss Helen Taylor. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. F Taylor, of MadilIton
street, graduated yesterday afternoon
from Laureltat Hail, Milford. 0.0m.
with the highest of horrors. Miss Toy-I
lor took up music «amply. and or.
work in tthnt department was 13
100 pop out. throhghont the t
She was dill. ml!“ work at
and it was made. later this property.
MAZDA“ LAMPS
They give three times as much light
on oldnstylo Carbon lump-with the
name smount of electricity. For one in .
ovary lamp socketln mm edict.
store or factory.
Let us show you.
The United Electric
Light 8: Writer Co.
Stamrord ’
. The Test of Greatness.
There is no man who has ever sacrl~
deed his selfish desire for the sake’ of
a pleasure in undergoing some loss or
trouble because it pleased somebody
else. It is a truth that man is not a ‘
detached being, that he has a universal I
aspect. and when he recognizes this
he becomes great—From “Slidhsna—
The Realization of me." by Robin-
drnnath Tagore.
Cards and the Calendar.
Playing cards In their makeup are I
‘fused to spend a cent upon it and' akin to the calendar. The two colors
are red and black, which answer to the -
equinoxes. The suits ore four, answer.
in: to the four seasons. The twelve
court cards answer to the twelve
months; the fifty-two cards answer to
the number of weeks in the year; the
thirteen cards in each suit represent
the number of weeks in a lunar quar-
‘ter. . .
Bostonian- In Good Standing.
. "Yes. I had a brother in Boston
once," said a Chicago lady to a Bosto-
nian. “He‘ was in some great musical
society there. but I forget Its name." .
hops." suggested her visitor.
were Boston men. weren‘t they?"
Christian Register. '
a
\ .
Placing Him. .
Teacher—What is a host. Tommiel
Tomle dunno. ma'am.
“suppose your father gave a dinner
to a number of his' friends. What
would he Ilia?" "
some other person who has never felt '
“Handel and Haydn society, QEbI .
“Well, I guess so. Handel and Haydn ‘
«an be the m i reckon.”—Yon-H
I
l
i
DAILY. POEM
THE THREAD SPEAKS TO
THE LOOM.
I“Alas, what means this endlesb
range
Of wide unrest. perpetual change?
Is nothing then to stay
Where it stood yesterday?
l
E“My hopes and aims are all un-
done;
II never creep into the sun,
But swiftly I am plied
Back to the shadowed side.
"I can not find an hour‘s repose
Yet never finish, nothing close,
No half-done talk resume:
Such chaos rules the loom!"
I ~Thus did the fretful Abroad re-
pine.
While mlriglingin a rich design
On the brightground of chance,
As in. a rost'iia'anc’et
. ,‘l?'t"~2‘ » '
T—Sarah N. Cfighorm‘in Everyw
“I’liody‘s Magazine.
I
P t
. .
1‘.
HURRYING.
“Lots of time to loiter,
Lots of time to dream.
Wait a while. mix a while,
WaiI, " says the stream,
Turning. twisting may, _
Whispering in to sleep to me.
"Lots of time to loiter,
Ivan or limit tariitink;
What’s the mo of hurrying?”
Says the boboflnk.
OliucklingII his Iphilosophy,I
with a cheery what: state.
“Lots of time ItO- loiter,
‘Stop and say. ‘Hello!' "
IBog the growths. I puéh aside,
In my hasto‘Fto go.
And IIwonder, more and more,
Jubt what I am hurrying for!
fMary: Carolyn Davies in .tho
Youth’s Companion.
l
Mintz’s
Specials
in all
Departments
FOR THIS .
EVENING
“o
3.11
ti
rm
Breakfast, 25c. Dinner, 35c.
Supper, 25c.
o
Hpmemade Proud and Pies
Mansion House
c. HASSAN. Prop.
sol/2.94 Wash. 50.. So. Norwalk.
TELEPHONE 307.
m
Extra Fine Table
Butter
27c lb
ROYAL GROCERY
I
Grocers and Frulteraro.
Tel. 1362-3. 22 South Main St.
RED. C8955 LIh'E
‘ 0
iALIFAX AND'YQT.'JOHN'B le-
FOWDMND '
Round Trip, New York to Hall-
fsx........ .......... 840.00
Round Trip, New York to St.
John's, Newfoundland 880.00
Let Us Book You for One of These
Pied-ant Summer Trlpo.
J.'M. Layton & 00.. Inc.
nears NOTARlEs PUBLIC
5 Railroad Avenue,
South Norwalk.
cow“ \.“- -~. a... . a. x» - y -. ~u. ‘
14111 yum urn}.
SATURDAY,JUNE 20, {914
a- a u ‘n -m fir“-h—~ .
s . An:
SUFFRAGE
WORKERS
ARE BU zl’
Today the Executive Boa?d of the
Connecticut Woman Sudrage Associa»
tion has gone as a body to the aid of
thg‘Sytfrage Campaign in Windham
County. The Campaign-the Antonio
bile Suffrage Campaign through Wind.
ham and Tolland Counties, that is to
form their activity of the C. W. b‘. A.
this summer. The campaign opened
on Monday at Thompson. and since
the beginning of the week North
Gr0svernordale, West Woodstock.
South Woodstock and several nearby
villages have been visited. Mass
meetings have been held daily, and
indham County is awakening to the
fact that it is now in theImake ol-a.
great world-wide movunent. which has
only just reathed its somewhat re-
mote territory.
The (ompaigners are today at l’ut-
nam, and it is here that the C. W. S.
A, officers are holding their execu-
tive board meeting and after the busi-
ness is over are joining in the mass
meeting and the general reception to
the people of Putnam which are the
features of the day. Mrs. Danielson
of Putnam Heights. and her daughter
Miss Rosamond Danielson. who is
Ichairman of Windham County in the
State Association are acting as host-
esses of the Executive Board:
Mrs. W. .I. Bartlett,
«Putnam Equal Franchise League is in
Iicharge of most of the Putnam arrange-
Iments— exclushe of those made byII'
Miss Emily Pierson, the campaign
I.leader
i The Putnam Equal Franchise
League is one of the most active suf
frage organizations the State
lThrough the winter it held a series of
Imost instructive and interesting meet—
Iings. and though as yet barely a year
.old, it has constantly increased in
imembership and in resourcefulness.
IAnother suffrage league in Windham
It‘ounty which is cooperating with the
:campaigners 'is the Danielson Equal
'i‘ranthlse League whose president is.
\irs Rtenzi Robinson.
I Next week the route of the cam-
paigners will be Pomfret. June 22nd;,
Ablngdon and Dayvllle. June. 23rd;
'Danielson on the 24th, Sterling on
the 25th, Moosup on the 26th and.
Plalnfleld on the 27th. There will be!
mass meetings at every place; and as'
the two automobiles of the assoclfiioq
and the band of workers comes to
town. there will be a free distributiorr
‘of suffrage literature, and much house
[to house canvassing. Canterbury,
iBrooklyn, Eastford, Warrenville, Chap.
ilin. Hampton. Scotland and Williman-
gW
IN FIREWORKS
CARNIVAL GOODS
AT THE
BRIGHT
5 AIRY Nor-
Maln ROOMY
. 8t. DAINTY walk.
STORE.
It's Comfort to Shop At
Tobacco
N [I S and News
Slot-o,K
5 MAIN 3T. NORWALK
GHQ Thamer
OCULISTs AND OPTICI‘ANS
scuoor. CHILDREN'S svss
above all others, should be in good
condition.
capped on account of defective
eyesight.
‘WeI retain counters to examine
eyes. -
:7 AtCIaIntlo squat-o. Stamford. Conn.
Open Sat. Evenings. Est. 1891'\
Many a. child is handi- l
‘tlc will also be visited before the cam-
paigners cross over into Tolland
County. -
The State Association is profiting
.from the,abundant success than all
Itended the rummage sale in Hartford
'of the Hartford Equal Franchise
“League. The sale was held in the first
place to raise money to pay the bal«
.ance of the Leaglm’s pledge to the
IStateI Association. . As there was ti:
profit after this was paid of over 8360.
the League resolved to hand over $100,
and I
President of the”
Irnc:e to “rip to defray the bii s still
doing for the mirage parade The
sale proved so popular with the peop‘e
who came to purzhase that there were
requests at onto that the league fix.
a time for another rummage sale. No
decision has as yet been taken on this
point. but the league announce: a.
sale at Christmas time of dolls and
other articles suitable for (‘hristmas
gifts. Many of the members of the
lkague are pledging themselves to‘
dress a dozen dolls during their sum-
mer vacation. Others are pedging jel—
lies, jams and marmalades and other
products of the housewife-’5 art in the
perfection of which slIffragists always
pride themselves.
’It is curious to remark, said one of
the best known members of the C. w.
S. A.. what a stimulating and awaken.
ing effect on people generally the com-
ing of an Anti-Suffrage speaker seems
to have. Nothing arouses the women
more to the-need of a proper under»
standing of the suffrage question than.
a speech full of assertions and dog.
matising about the unfitness of women
for politics and the unfitness of poll:
ties for women do not know exactly
how to reply to the arguments. and
the first suffrage speaker who goes
into a town after an anti-suffrage
meeting is sure of an alert and ques-
tioning audience. The.’ cacy of pub-
lic opinion is one of the arguments ol
the Antis. Votes are not necessary
because laws are passed in response
to public opinion—they‘say. But no-
body dehnes what public opinion is
or whose opinion. Public opinion is
never unanimous. and laws are passed
in deference to the public opinion that
controls most votes.
DISCIPLINE AT SEA.
Penalties and Privileges Aboard Ship
In Former Days.
Some renmrknblo advice to seafarers
ls given in up old Portuguese book pub—
lished for the guidr-tntc of marine”.
i Among other things it deals with the
rights of captains to assault sailors
rind the methods in which the attacks
are to be legally met.
The sailor was advised to bear calmly
any verbal abuse that an irate skipper
may hurl at him. but if words passed
to blows he was to run away into the
bow: and firmly take his stand beside
the anchor chain.
Should an Infurlated master armed
with a bclnylur: pin or other lethal
weapon chime him to his stronghold
the mariner was to slip round to the
further side'of the chain. Should he
still be pursued he was to cull his
messumtcs to witness that the hipster
i
i had broken the mien by circumventing
the chitin.
Then at lust he was to defend hlm-
. self. and let us hope he would do It
i well. Other little matters of discipline
are set out. and they show a noble ef~
fort to make the punishment lit the
crime.
The ship's clerk, a privileged person
who acted as bookkeeper. parser and
cargo master, was liable to be branded
In the forehead, to lose his right hand
and to forfeit all of his property if he
made a wrong entry in the ship's book
or connlved at such an entry.
A seaman who. fell asleep on his
watch was only put on a diet of bread
and water unless the otfense was com-
mitted in hostile waters. in that can.
he must be stripped naked. dogged by
his messmstes and ducked thrice in
the sea.
,1! he were an officer, however. he
would only lose all food except his
bread and have n pail of water flung
over from the had downward—Low
don Tit-Bits.
Good tenants are to be had—for
the advertising. .
.___’
A Tremendous
Occas
120 Washington 8%.
FIRST SUMMER
Vacation SALE
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts,
WaiSts, Underwear and etc.
M. Moltasch & Son
Main Store—2i!) Atlantlc 8L. Stamford.
.‘t
Bargain Giving-
ion in
ti" A. momma issuer
”gram a NEW NIH
Arthur Waldron .
[Ii-Vacation fOr EverybOdy
Four Day’s Trip $18
\I888 Miles of Travel—All Water
New York to Old Point comfort, Va... includan meals and stateroom
berth on steamer. luncheon at Hotel Chamberlin thence via. James River
Night Line. steamer to Richmond. Va. including supper, stateroom berth,
anr breakfast the following mornlnsznoonday luncheon at Hotel Jefferson.
steamer to Norfolk, Va.. including copper. Intercom berth and bread-It
stateroom berth. arriving New York f afternoon about i p. m.
foot of N. Mooro‘ street.
Sand for illustrated .
Richmond or Murphy in Richmond; leave Richmond some evening vb; ,
the follbwlng morning; noonday luncheon at Norfolk.“ ship: leave Norfolk '
some evening (accept Sunday) 7 p. raptor New York. including meals and ‘
Steamers sail every week m at! p in. from Pier 25, N. 3., New YOII.
\M.
Norwalk Chronicler