.4
Ln- . 41",
- a.
‘i‘
_$lmetlssa8utistohe
' Tuesday in April, when the grand list
1: mm, ' .
‘ ll .umt iftllllt
p
Masha-“has late for
.he‘li'IgStesstlmiter '
WILTON, April 'I.—Wilton has 8.0-,
(Hired the habit of holding its annual.
town meeting in sections. "The major-l
it: of the business is transacted on the'
first Holiday after the first TuesdayI
in October. when the various reports.
he heard, and acted upon, the approf
’r-iations for schools and highways deU
aided upon. and all other routine bus"
iness finished with the exception ofI
the fixing of the tax rate and a few:
other matters. These are held over by;
”learning the meeting until the first
Q the town has been compiled, and
some idea can be formed of the neces-f
nary amount needed to run the town.‘
The adjourned meeting was held
yesterday afternoon, owing to the
death of Frank Comstock, chairman of
the original meeting, the day after it
was held. Prof. Strong Comatock was
chosen as chairman, after the meeting
had been called to order by. Town
Clerk Ogden. The call of the meeting
was read. and as' the first business‘
mentioned was the laying of a tax rate,‘
that matter was taken up, and after
the usual debate a rate of 13 mills was.
adopted, which according to the tig-
ures given, with the addition of the'
personal taxes, will yield $19,409.47.
The question of the purchase by the
town of a stone crusher came next,
and a motion was carried to appoint a'
committee of five to investigate the
matter, and report at the next annual
town meeting. The members named
were Harry R. Jackson. chairman;
Edward Olmstead, Charles Geoppler,
Samuel Lockwood and David Jenks,‘
and the sum of $25 was appropriated
for the expenses of the committee to
defray their expenses.
The taking up of 310,000 of the
town's indebtedness came next, and
as that sum‘will be in hand through
the sinking fund by the first of Italy. a'
motion was carried to take up that
amount of the Finch bonds.
The meeting then was adjourned.
trusting: Ill __ -
lllNlilllilltll {nuns
(Continued from First ifugc)
opening at l p. m., and ending at 3:30.‘
He argued that with this schedule the
scholars would be able to receive in-
structions from the teachers in the
preparation of their studies. This
ghase of the school work, Mr. Chapmanl
considers very important, as he has;
found that the environment or the'
home in many cases prevents thel
pupils from properly applying them-.
' selves to their work. Also that with
the aid of instruction the scholars will;
are able to better prepare their lessons‘
and thereby attain a higher degree or
emciency in them. The superintend«
ent stated that by this arrangement
the chances are lessened of losing;
books. which in the past. he said, has;
been a very substantial item. . Ills.
thought that the life of the books
would be materially increased in that?
a great portion of the careless banal-L
ing of them would be eliminated.
llr. Chapman told the board that edit-l
cational men are now almost universal‘
in the belief that the periods in school;
,1-
should be lengthened to allow instruc-1
tion in study. He said that manyL
schools are adopting that plan. With “"
agettwouldbetothepupflawho
stood high in their work, permitting
them to go ahead when they showed
themselves to be audited. It would
work. conversely tor the backward
scholars. Mr. CW Mm that
two regular tenders and one m.
stalled teach. would be necessary to
carry out this idea
The superintendent stated to the
board that next year a kindergarten
would be necessary at the Washing-
ton School now being erected on Cedar
street.
On motion the report was laid on
the table to be taken up at executive
session which followed the regular
meeting.
Chairman Coburn reported for the
building committee that two roofs had
been repaired and after explaining the
condition of the fence at the Knudsen
school, the board ordered that the
committee have it put in proper shape.
With the reading of the bills, the
meeting closed and was followed by
executive session.
An adoption in general of the re-
commendation made by Superintend-
ent Chapman in his report was taken
by the board in its executive session.
The details will be worked out later
and acted upon.
To provide for a record of all ex-
penses in connection with the new
schools that are being erected, the
board voted to have a plan of book.
keeping done. The chairman and sec
retary are to sign and countersign all
building orders. according to a vote
taken,
The board voted the rule that all
paid entertainments given by pupils of
the school are subject to permission
by the board. given through the sup-
erintendent.
The building committee was auth-
oried to make provisions for the care
or the old buildings onaihe Fairtiu
County Diary site and this will be
done immediately. These structures
have been the object or boyish pranks
and considerable damage has result-
ed.
The finance committee of the board
will meet on Tuesday eyening, at
which time several matters will be tak
en up for consideration.
Like Father, Like glen.
lim'. lli'. Stimuli “us in the habit 1,;
.ltlt..'i‘ai:illif-.' Snrnlr, his “are. in [mlyiu‘l
bibles whvu he wished the (‘lriidrun to
lump the room. llo never dreamed
that tin-y understood untll'nino—ymr-
old Jul-k, l‘t‘l'ovol'lng from measles, was
one dxty enjoying the dour privilege of
hearing his mother read aloud.
The doctor I'cuillt‘od in 2am] began
softly. “Burch"-
l'p rose Muster Jack in bed. "Sarah."
(ninth he, “eliminate the obntulous elo-
ment!"--Lippiucott’s Magazine.
THE LlTl'LE THINGS.
Thalittle things in life I love-
A song. a word. a unite.
An hour of happy blue above,
’ ' 'Neath which lwslk the while.
For at the best, tho' be our stat!
. The peasant'r or the king's
This'lite is a mosaic great,
But made from little things.
A POPlllili Alfllllltl —
BASED on svrosncs or souvn
nonwatx psopts.
‘t
'Gratetul thousands tell it—
Of weak backs made strong-
or weak kidneys made well——
Urinary disorders corrected,
South Norwalk people add -their
testimony. ‘
They praise Dean‘s Kidney Pills.
South Norwalk evidence is now com-
plete. .
_South Norwalk testimony'is confirm-
i
s
uu
aaconor.
DBlNTSi‘LlliihklI;
0 'lllthl'lllllU Wm
01‘ NAICO‘I‘IB.
Alt) lunnilt-a old
35Dosrs—yCmIs
(illlilllll
‘ "I "MD. 60“". I- ”II om.
.. - qr...”-
0utside the door the knocksr holds a place
And new and then creates a thoughtless
din
While some wise member of the human
race
lteuchcs the opportunity within.
~Spekans Spokesman-Review
.-
“Dld you ever notice one thing about
a ship?"
“What’s that?"
"She can't make knots when she's
tied up."——Baltimore American.
New tints and rats and pulls a-curl
'(‘omblne to make a women.
There is much padding to a girl.
But some of her is human.
—Louisviile Courier-Journal,
Gibbs—l tell you. no one can fool my
wife: blobs—Then how did you get
Inert—Philadelphia Ledger.
“fig
No barroom has the legal right
To have a shaky floor,
I. hurt my nose in one last night
While going out the door
—Nevv York Sun.
“I have a rare cook."
“Then is everything she gives you
well done?"~-Baitimore .junerican
. "Do robbers ever go to church 2"
Bears the
i
Asked innocent Miss May.
. converted intoa gymnasium without
the schedule he submitted there would
be permitted three one hour periods
: Reports or early relief substantiated.
l . Merit doubly proved by test or time.
and three fifty-minute periods. Underw1 Let a South Norwalk citizen speak.
the new plan, the superintendent
would have a portion of the periods de-
voted to study.
' Mr. Chapman took up the matter or
extending the work, of drawing and
manual training. He advocateg'tbat-it
would be to the best advantage it the
work was organized for the junior
‘_ 81gb Schools. He stated that he hoped
to push it down to the sixth grade, at
which time it has been found that
most scholars leave to go to work.
- This would not entail a heavy expkrse,
, he said. as it would only necessitate
the addition of teachers of these sub-
35ers: .. _. . . . ..
. The matter of physical exercises for
“ itlre upper grade pupils was taken up
t“? by the superintendent. He thought it
would the-well to nmnge so that art--
’ tention could be given the pupils in]
hymn-sue work. . are said that the
jgase'meut of Franklin - school could be
ranch expense tor useby .the boys.
The assembly hall in the High school.
Mrs.‘Charles Owens, 67 Woodward
-avenue, South Norwalk, sails: “I was
isubject to dizzy and nervous spells,
l and was annoyed by a distressing kid<
iney weakness. I felt restless and in
I the morning-was all tired out. Seeing
Dean's Kidney Pills advertised, 1- got
a box at Plaisted’s Drug Store. it
did not take them long to relieve me.
During the'years that have‘ passed, 1
have taken‘Doan's Kidney Pills occa-
sionally and they have kept me in
good health." .\ .V '
Price 60s., at all dealers. 'Don‘t
simplyaslg tor. a kidney remedy—get
Dean‘s Kidney Pills-lure same that
Mrs. Owens had. Foster-Milburn 00.,
Props., Batiste. N. Y. ‘ ‘
TH'iO WlLL INTEREST: MOTHERS.
_ Mother Grsy's"Sweet Powders for
Children, a'certsin rolls! for Fever-
llahnessf Headache, ‘Bad Stomach.
I
1 Teethingmisorders, move and rests
iiats the Bowel! and destroy 'Worms.
[They «break up one: rasr hours.
The; are. be pleasant. to- the taste:
«he said, could be‘trausformed for use‘ Chm,“ like them. 0'” 10.090 testi-
. by the girls. " .,
" l The superintendent reported the
Latest term 'he’ plans a re-gr'oupisg 9!
use ”pinyin. the dillerent grades to a.
s
, .
low the best’useof th'e'buildings and.
‘ mortals. Used "by Mothers (or 36
years.j‘l'hey never tall, Sold by all
animate. 25c. Sample mailed tree.
Address. Alien 8. Ollllteldr‘lsa nor.
N. Y.
' 4 e
- 3 .
“Oh. yes; quite often!" l replied
“They go to waiclrand prey."
, —Cinclnnati anuirer.
"So you think there is-yet a chance
of selling Mr. Nuskads an auto?" .
“Sure! He used to any he wished
he had one: now he's arguing he. can't
afford RIB—Puck.
She sits and waits for hubby dear,
Who‘s dippy on the tango,
And wires the baseball-eason's on
She sits and sees the fan so.
"was: is your idea of treason?"
“i imagine it to be apiece where
tool questions."—Deu'olt mes Press. ‘
. . \‘
' The villain dropped her o'nrthe slit:
The hero cried. “ 'Twiii‘kill her!"
So he plunged head first into spec»
To‘make a' “movies" thriller. ‘ '
. 4pm" System-Review.
"Faint ‘hmrt never wontair lady.’
"I detest that proverb.” ,. f'Why sot”.
,“l consider it a slap-at us brunettes.”
-—Kansas cttyrqu’rnal. ' ‘*
- A
Hensley biting n‘rakes reaffirms.
He snacks and guises haste; ~
lief: .not exactly m you'd term
A man of out .
' ‘ - —Oteeinnati' Enquirer.
“There‘s nothing new under. the sun?
“Nansen”; I know a girl who puts
on-a new complexion every day."—-Chi-
-_ a... M.
cage Record-Herald. J »
—Judge. . -'
The. Kind ': You C‘ Hare
Always Bought
Signature
of
Ilse
For liver
Thirty Years
SWFO R 15‘
There are staple articles of
turniturc'as well as of food. and
one of them is the kitchen range:
indeed, a kitchen without :1
range would not be a kitchen.
We said a range, but we should
have said the range, which is
the Stamford.
4 'FOR SALE nv
HORACE R. NASH
Corner North Main and West Sta.
The Brightest
“Men Find .
sometimes that they are dull in
mind, depressed in spirits, and that
they have headache, backache,
and Marinas that make life
seem not worth living. But these
conditions need be only temporary.
'l‘heylreususilycsusedbyindigestion
or biliouness and a few doses of
BEEOHAM’S
PILLS: -
t , .
I ‘wtn Quickly. artery and certainly
rightthe wrong. Thisfamousfsmily
remedy. tones the stomach, stimu-
lates the liver, regulates the bowels.
‘ Beecham’s Pills cleanse the system
..of accumulating poisons and purify
firs blood. ‘Tbeir beneficial action
shows in brighter looks. clearer
' May Be
Belted Upon
Died-s stumbled-o wih m bee-
i~‘. Selim _hlrexas.lth-.Ids.‘
lililfiillillti Mill
. . Rub dainty-6m Back With email Trial
a man won't be pestered to death by , ‘ ‘ '
Bottle of Old “CL Jacob's Oil.”
Ah! Pain isgonel . t. ' a
Quicklyt—Yes. Almost.,i_sstsnt re~
lief from soreness, stillness, lameness
, wand pain follows a gentle rubbing
with "St, Jacobs Oil." , .
snub this soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back,~ and like
cmaglc,rreliet-comes. "It. Jacobs Oil”
is a harmless backache, lumbsge and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and do'esn‘trhsrn' the-sin
sir-ranted a‘pt .. outcome-nuns!
emptiness tortuous “stitches." . in a
moment you will forget that you 01"
had a weskbaek; because it won't hurt
or butt! or lame. Don't author! Get
a amenitrlsl bottle of old. honest.
“at. Jacobs Oil" from your. drngrist.
now and. get thtxlssting. relief. ,
~.,,
’I ..
complexionshbetter feelings T111? .
.gthem, sndyo‘ualsowilliindflidtthsy "
Mammoth -
r
l
U Mar"...
pect.
ing at the store.
had in either color.
v
f’! i?
they are
nice for ev cry-day,
r
a. We...
Madras and Scrim for Curtains, exceptionally nice qualities.
Women's Initial Handkerchiefs, pure linen,
' “f ill? ‘ro as. 6 for so cts.
_ Establflvhrd 18.57
“Aprille she hen ther with showers swootc,
sYt chaungs til snow and sleet, ye bet yr boots.”
C onning Tower. ,.
“While Spripg‘ Lingers
Make Ready for fine Weather
There are fine days coming. That little snowstorm that March threw behind him
at April is all but gone from the landscape, and there are certainly" glad (lays in pros-
_ It is well to be busy at spring time cleaning and renovating.
furlnshcd up and be ready for leisure hours when fine weather comes.
Have everything
We are hurry-
. It is expected that the new tea room and certain portions of the sec-
ond floor Will be ready by—weli, to avoid disappointment we hesitate. to set any date.
How about Rugs, Ardahans 9x12,
$28. 00
Antique Chinese in old blue and old rose. This unique and pleasing rug may be
It is highly appropriate for reception room, bedroom or l)OUd0li‘.
Kazak and Tabriz designs, copies of antique Oriental rugs, in tan, olive. bronze
and sand colors. For living rooms. libraries or reception halls. - And the price $28.00.
Dimitie Rugs of fine cotton strips, Bath Rugs in all wanted
colorings and Threshold} Mats.
Carpet Store, first floor.
Curtain Stuffs and Draperies
l‘llts spring an unusually large assortment of Domestic Cretonnes and (‘hintzes,
Art Linens and (ther decorative fabrics for the home.
Prices 15, 19, 25, 29 to 50 and 98 cts.
Third Floor.
Crepe de Chines, a very Attractive Special
Over five hundred yards of Black and Colored Crepe dc Chines for spring gowns.
Crcpc dc Chine is a bcwitching material. It is as sinuous as the shining skin of a ser-
pent, and it expresses all. the color tints of a sunset sky. .\ Black Crepe dc Chine may be
of the depths of melancholy. but give it a girdle or vest of peacock blue. emerald or ce-
rise and it will flame like a tropical bird.
The colors here represented arc \vistaria, Belgian blue, sand color. peacock, and oth-
crs that are new popular.- These Crepes were once in the catalogue of $2.00 silks. Now
$1.49 SPECIAL. g
Silk Department.
Porcelain Plates, breakfast, dinner and
soup plates. pink or blue,
. ro cts.
!
\
mat suns
At Sill-$12.50 & $13.50
With savings oi :5 to $10 on each.
Seeour Smart Spring Clothes!
Bpring's Newest Things for Men
New Fabrics, New Colors, New Pet-
terns, .‘sw Styles and Good, Big
Values-Abe best that can be
bought. Smart. Snap”. Attractive
Clothing thiit will delight any man.
And every one of them remarka-
able values at eta. $12.50 and misc.
L. FElillSOD
AND Foorwsaa; >
Theatre Building. 26 Mg. Main at.
i
l \—1
chromium lll
Kept Her Looks Dark, Thick, Glossy,
With Sills Tea and Sulphur.
”When you darken your hair with
becaussit’s done so naturally,
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though, at home is mussy and trau-
blesome. nor-50 cents you can buy at
any drug storetthee'rsady-touse tonic
called "Wypth's gage and Sulphur
“Mound.‘?”’Ym 3m dampen a
i
cucumbers your hair, taking one
all. gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or .two, your hair
and luxuriant You will also'discov-
‘er‘Ndsndrufli‘ssgona‘aiid hair has stop-
,pad»tsliial¢“~ x" _.. ;. ‘ . ;
Gran Med hair, though no dis:
grace: is a sign or adage. and as w;
appearance; get sum: once with
.wnuu. sass-as surnam- audios!
sponge or soft brush with it; and draw 2
small strand at a time. By morning _
becomes Mentally darkened, glossy ‘
all- desire vqueuthm and attractive ‘-
. * an Iiilll til till
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, C'-
so.
' )
"NF“
, Week-EndSpecialSale.
' as aparn'nam sjr.
. I ' '
ll. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
------ BRIDGEPORT --~---
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing 6. Cleaning 00.
Silk Dresses. Gloves. Blankets and Lacé Curtains Cleaned. . .
Telephone 4785. H: LYNGE, Prop. 293 State St. Bridgeport
II WALL ITRIE‘T
0.15. Jackson to...“
Optician " ”o“ “-'
Everything in the Optical hine
.. Eyes Examined Free
rm
' . Let me send you FREE PERFUME
. t. Wfibtdqfwahfinbdfleéf;
'_ ED. PINAUD’S LILAC
e alter a vius- All thevalueis nt perfume
extra for. a. ism-1r bottle. The coal is \Weriull.“1"ho ‘
fertile bottle-enough
t
or 5'? ham""75“:31'§l§3' mitt... . 1 _
Mammal). reason. mi ’ u.
u). rmauo ammo m, _ roar:
nosey. Friday at Saturday. rpm. 2. 3.1915
.. "31103.8 Fod.-~,-cotbbvs:ss.pe 590
, Merck's Sodium Phosphate ‘
4' lbs:ap‘se‘ozsqsptesassséos 190
comm and Williams Shaving
Sm mas‘as’st‘nssHI-ss-spss 56
“Alum. Tablets; 1” fi 8!. 790
'Sal Hepatica..1'le '87s and Ole
:Horlick’s Melted Milk 880 760 t
,18235. -
hierék’s'Sugsr llilk, .1 mace
gBorlc Acid. 1 lb"... 1.0
. serene: Powders, loobox so
t
B‘eldlits rowan. are. an ’18"; r:.::;ahnafsemm;mis a. 199.
D9 Witts wuss Haul Salve 10o Absorbentcotton rip... . . . .350
outlaw-Fee”, rt... “its .
The Norwalk DrugCo.
souruaowwata j
. rouse mar}: no .
a.
Norwalk Chronicler