l"i’;?1‘lheSouoNom
Warn;- m' 0""
,to serve on the Ice
Cream, Fruit Maven:
Strawberry ' h
Ballad:
Orange
Pineapple
Lao-'- Bakery.
51 WI
"Street.
WW
Miss Alecia Brede. of Lowe street,
is still ill with nervous prostratlou.
Mountain laurel 1; beginning to
bloom and the hillsides where the
flower grows are attractive in the
dainty coloring.
of 149 Main
home
Ruth Ericson,'
Danbury, has returned
Miss
st reel.
from a visit with friends ill Bridge-1
port and South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Smallhorn,
James A. Smallhorn, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Tuttle. of New Canaan,'
spent the holidays at Harbor View.
~~-(‘,aps, Soft Huts, Derbies.
O'Brien‘s. '
Opbir (‘llapter, No. 52. 0. E. S.,
will meet at the Masonic Lodge rooms
Sunday evening, at, 7 o'clock, to at-
tend divine services at. the Congrega-
tional church.
The cold Weather of the last few
days has added to the discourage-
ment of farmers and gardeners.
whom a period of warm weather
would be a decided blessing.
' ——NOTICE!ll
Because of increasing demand for»
private instruction. Policy's Dancing
School will be open all summer.
"W
Tomorrow will be observed as Mis-
mionsry Sunday in the Norwalk M. E.
Church Sunday School. At 12: 05 111...
Rev C E. Barto. the pastor. will give
an address and an especially large
,number is expected to be present.
Timetables showing changes on the
New York, New even a. Hartford
railroad for the summer on lines west
of New London and Willimantic, were
received at the local station yester-'
day. The new schedule will go into
effect Sunday.
It is‘ expected that the difficulties,
existing between the VonGal "at (20.!
and the crew in the soft hat finishing
department of the factory in relation
to the new bill of prices, will be set-
tled in a few days. The employees
of the factory held a meeting ill the
local offices of the ilatters' Assoiim
lions last evening in all eil‘ort to ad-
just the questions in dispute.~Dan-
buri News
-—-—————a
means, Soft Hats O'Bricns.
lionker Grotto held a meeting last
evening for the purpose of organizing
their cast. There was a good attend-
' once of prophets and great interest
was takeii in the work to be performed.‘
Clayton L. Marshall was appointed a.
representative to the Supreme Council
to be field In Buffalo. N. Y., next week.
'He leaves with the official party from
New Haven. tomorrow morning. The
next rehearsal of the cast will be held
at Grace Parish Hall on‘the evening
of June 18.
Eighi‘Millioll
Women Wage Barriers
in the United States today
are supporting themselves
and taking care of others.
Many, millions more wo-
men are caring fo the
homes of our country. we
advise
All Women
to their finances by’
having finod:tion:.
and pay all accounts 6 j,
check .1“- .
an ape
formation
You are invited to";
Mile-M. in;
Samson. was s.- so”
wt
Garage.
4min of the people.
.1“: Ice:
: drum.
containing Fresh Cod Liven. with
PM of Iron. ‘
r. alum. m .9
new Illa um sup;
n WMHINGTON » 37. g. i
To. «one. 1m; noun."
The South Norwalk Library ‘Diree
tors held a meeting last night and
transacted routine busin ‘s.
...————u-—
Sunday.
,._........_..
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Tracey and fam-
ily, of West 'avenue. returned home
last night after a trip to Washington,
1). 0. They left Norwalk on Monday
, of this weelo and report a very pleas-
not time. ,
A special moving of the Norwalk
Country Club, lnc., has been called
for Friday night, June 11, for the pur-
pose ot taking action on the proposed
improvements to the club house, and
if deemed advisable ,to authorize the
Iboard of governors to finance the
plan ) , .v *
_..___.__——-
—Straws, flexible brims. O’Briena.
1
Papers are returnable to Judge
leorge H. Vosburgh. ot—~the city
court, on Monday of next week, in
ithe case of Mrs. William O. McLean
vs. the City of Norwalk, suit being
brought for $150 to recover payment
on a bill for steuographer's services
during the recent Woik-Moeller arson
trial. . .
Mrs. Silas Austin Carpenter, of-IRow-
ayton avenue, fifth district, will
tcome the bride of James Henry Tay-
lor, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Taylor, of Highland avenue. on next
Tuesday evening. The ceremony,(vill
fbe performed »in Trinity Episcopal
church. Rev. F. A. (‘oleman otllciatinfl.
at 7:30 o'clock. .
‘ Ice-Dancing exhibitions tonight at Ro-
toll
i The next regular meeting of the
city council promises to’ .,c a dull one
so far as interest goes. But one mat-
ter up to date, is scheduled to he
1brought before the councilmen. That
is a hearing on the application of the
Connecticut Company to rc-locate
trolley poles on Gregory Boulevard
and Fifth avenue. East Norwalk.
-For members of the Knot) club
Special shore dinner Saturday & Sun-
lday,..75c. Reg. shore dinner $1.50 55 9 1
William E. I). Stokes, a Yale“ tu-
fdent and a nephew of Secretary An-
son Phelps Stokes. was fined $10 and
costs in the city court of New Ila-
ven. yesterday morning on charges of
driving an unregistered automobile
and driving without an operator‘s li-
!1ense.lle was arrested by Bicycle
Patrolman Malone on Dlxwell avenue.
He lives with Secretary“ Stokes at 73
:Elm street.
’ Announcements of the marriage of
Edith Margaret. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Rogeis, of Waterbury,
to Edward L. Bradley, of the same
city, ”have been received by the
‘grOom’s friends ill Norwalk. *He. was
formerly located here being in the
employ of the United {Electric Light
and Water Company; and during his
stay made a large circle. of friends.
——The finest limousines for wed-
.dings and receptions.,Vaast 8105.
Phone 1360. l
l The voters of Darien Will go to the
lpolls June 7th, when théi'questionkof
Ecreating the office of superintendent
tot roads, bridges and sidewalks and
{issuing $150. 000 worth of bonds to
‘cover the extensive repair work to
the highways will be settled bye .1;
interest in Dar-
len regarding the election is running
. portion] ly high, and it. is expected
a large vote will be cast.
' Friends of Eben Putnam. of the lo-
cal otflces of the U. E. L. a w. 63:.
will be pleased to learn he has been
unlimited to the position of assistant
superintendent of the Seymour Elec
"trio Light Company; in Naugatuck.
Mr. Putnam will take up his new his
Uta more». leaving thin-city on
Monday morning. No one will be up
“ pointed to} succeed him in Norwtdk,
and the position he hind here will its“
done away with. a» >
i‘ «G‘etlemefl’s
~Thiags. will be iively’ at...Bnon
Miner-vs May, daughter of Mr. and 9‘
be- ‘
Mm
" ' "‘ . at:-
if
'i’aving.
RAYMOND
1
Walls
Cement, Concrete, Flag, Gravel
Woodsman r Brahms .
t"
!
was-.4
“iv-W
Cinder Walks. Curb,
mantras
W. , 1 .. ,
r
Country
Estate
Beautiful suburban home right in
rSWOl‘d. Conn. Few blocks walk
from town hall. stores, stations.
etc. House modernized atmst of
thousands of dollars; electric light.
city water. parquet doors; house
newly decorated; garage. green-
‘ house, fine tennis court,
poultry house with concealed runs;
Grounds<250x290, laid out like a
park, with wonderful shrubbery,
love the country, but need city ac—
cessibility. this is the one place you
havewanted all your life. One of
‘ Stamford'e most charming show
places. This can be bought for only
518,500. Part cub.
' VALENTINE & VICK.
Rut/Estate and Insurance.
cos Atlantic St., Stamiord, Ct.
modern _
fruit trees. grape arbor. etc. If you .
White Fabrics
_ for , ,
r ‘ Graduation Dresses
‘1 and
General Wear.
Indian linens, Fianna, Per-
sian Lawn, Organdie's, Lin-
geries,- Batiste. Linen and oth-
er fabrics.
A. Fisherman & Son:
SUMMER? 3111.1; i
So. Hewitt, Ct. PM”. «a.
In.
A Five Day
Clearance Sale
on HIGH-GRADE
°:o':o s H O E s 0:.o:.
A Pair of Socks Free With
Every Pair of Shoes.
Phone 1990.
E
WONDERFUL VACUUM.
Balance Can Produce It Almost to the
Point at Perfection.
Scientists have succeeded in getting
what is practically a perfect vacuum-
have succeeded in taking all the air
out of a space except the one hundred
and fifty millionth of it. As long as
they had to deal with the old time so
lied suction pump very low vacuums
were impossible on account of leakage.
The mercury pump was gelled on to
give the better vacuums. but that took
a long time indeed. Then the Geode
pump and before that the Geryck
pump improved matters somewtlut.
The device now used is as Ingenious
11s it is swift and reliable. Suppose
that We have a sealed tube containing
air. if we place this in liquid hydro
gen the air in a few minutes becomes
a solid in the bottbui of the tube. It
all the air were frozen we should have
a perfect vacuum left. but air con
talus what the chemist calls ”traces“
of several inert and hard to freeze
gases. two of which are helium and
neon. The tiny amount of these rare
gases found Ill the air is. of course.
left In the space. and so a perfect vs-
cuum does not appear. But helium
has been liquetlcd also. its liquefied
helium is the coldest thing obtainable.
It will not freeze any more of Itself.
To make the vacuum more complete.
however. it was decided to put some
charcoal in the tube. it had long been
known that; hot charcoal had the pow
or to absorb or “occlude" gases. but
little was known about its power when
as cold as liquid hit. A great surprise
was ill store for the first man to try it;
however. for it was found that it ab
sorbed 11 great deal more when very
cold than when warm; in some cases
seven or eight times as much. So the
charcoal placed In the‘spsoo absorbed
a good part of the gases remaining.
and the wonderful vacuum of . __
of o. millimeter,-the normal pressure of
the air being 700 millimeters. was ob-
tained-Chicago Bernid.’ ‘
HOW OLD VARE your
. r—---
Do You‘ Know Your Age and the Year
and Day of Your Birth?
How old are you? When were you
born? See it you really know. See if
your children know how old they are.
L«430 not laugh at these simple questions
until you try the test.
According to a recent issue of the
United States public health service re
ports, It is a common occurrence to find
school children. even high school on
pits in the Junior and senior years.
who cannot tell how .old they are. a;
who. if they know their age, cailnot
tell accurately in what year they were
born.
You will need misinformation when
you apply for a marriage license,~or in
registering for voting. or in seeking, a
government position, or in case you
claim that you are heir to a fortune
that is going to some'otber person.
You may have to go under oath as to
your age when you, pay your custom
duties upbn return from your next
European trip. So yen should practice.
in some of ourstataqthere Is no
birth registration. so youvmny not be
able to prove from the records that
you ever were born. This might be
embarrassing to you if you want to.
marry in Europe. *
Perhaps the easiest way to reniex‘nber'
your figs I: to form some Roxie or
rime on your birth year. For in
stance. “In 189':- little Johnnie came
from heaven."~hr .“ln 1882 little Susie
beam to boo" tiller
. use is. Just so you
if. link rear ‘hin
want to preve‘
meiiill’pr it; and
attic ago of forty. you
aim are out y tires-
“mas and perhaps people“,- will Mlle“
4s. when you. Mi“! 1"“ to
mind what the. 1
Wmnddimdlfliflfllei
Louis Avrick
P. 0. Block. So. Norwalk.
The Newest
in
Wash Dresses and Skirts
' AT THE
”TILE Slit)?
Skirts in Linen. Poplin,
Gabardine “and Corduroy,
Ii. AND A. CLAVI‘IN
56 NORTH MAIN STREET.”
The Better Qualities
A complete assortment of the
best makes of women's summer
glbves is here. You may be
,1 lure of getting exactly the
' gloves you want. in the proper
weight, style, shade, and grade,
We recommend these gloves
because our experience with
them has shown us their
thorough merit. They will give
you excellent service and entire
satisfaction.
It is real economy to buy
gloves like these. , .1 g
The famous “Kayser" Sill? rt
. Gloves, doubie' tipped fingers.
a
ll
2—Clasp, white. black‘ and
colors ......... .50¢
12 button length, white " n
......... 5gb
16-Button length. white
and black ..... .$1 00
zobuttou length, white _
“ and colors ..... $1.50
Serviccalllc Leatherette
Gloves, white and
black .. 25¢ and 50¢
The it. B. Ryan Co.
85 WASHINGTON STREET.
w:
I and blew k
<—
, Furniture, "Stoves
and
HYPNUTIZING ANIMALS.
Even the Deadly Cobra May Be Made
Perfectly Passive.
Hypnotizing 11 hon is a trick known
to most country boys. It is on old ex-
periment. that dealirtbed by the Jesuit
father. Mbouusius lilrcher. who laid
a hen on the table. held it firmly for
a little while nnd‘llrew a chalk line
In front of Its eyes. with the result
that it remained as if to a cataloply.
In indie It is known that n cobra
caught by the neck and gently timed
will soon become stiff and remain so
for a considerable time either coiled
[up or out straight.
A frog fastened to a board and turned
suddenly upside...»down goes into a
trance. Other animals are susceptible
to this treatment. some more quickly
than others. ,
It you pick up a crab and were it in
.the air it becomes immobile, a female
bending liar legs over her abdomen, a
male sticking them out almost straight.
The same In true of the fresh water
crayfish. only this resists for a much
longer time than a crab.
Among the insects catnlepsy-ecom-
monly known as "death felgning"~—is
common, and. according to Professor
Ernst Marigold, the learned German
naturalist, Is often a means of saving
the life of the insect. "
According to Marigold. the hypnotic
condition is Induced in man by sugw
gestion or physical lnhlbltion,-in ani-
mals by mechanical inhibition. but
In both cases sensory stimuli may as
slat. These stimuli may be optic (fir
ing the gaze on some object), or tactile
(stroking the skin), or otherwise. Some”
times an absence of wanted sti all
may induce the state, as in the ca
of absolute silence. —St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Undiscovered ocean: of Truth.
“We may be justly proud of what
has been achieved. but let. us not fail
to remember with Newton that ‘the
vastmcean of truth' still ‘lies' for the
most part ‘undiscovered before us.‘
However marked may be the progress
of science, her individual votnrtes must
always feel a noose of humility at the
little the best of them Is able to con-
tribute toward the general result."—
Slr Edward Schaefer, in an address to
the British association.
KW~
Gypsies.
The gypsies are nearer to the an!
mats than any race known to us in
Europe. They have the lawlessness.
the abandonment. the natural physical
grace In 16m and gesture of animals
Only a stealthy and wary. spmething
in their eyes makes them human—Ar-
thur Symon'e. . fl
_ .. ’
, Fund Nonga ..
“You must have liked the servant to
whom you gave the letter of recon»
mandarin: she showed Hrs. Blur." said
one woman. \ ,
“I. didn't care for her atom” replied
mother. .“But i don‘t care tor an.
commune
"eject-pm;
rip—”F“: t.
i ' ‘ u
«mt-111mm sex. . -
WWWWmtE
' Housefumisllings
New and Second-Hand.
Sold at Lowest Prices;
We Buy Second-Hand Furniture
and Stoves. .
, 11. curious“
Phone 419. 87 NORTH MAIN ST.
Don’t Forget
to see
--__...e.-._....- _... __~___._.._..m-.l
Kid and Fabric it
r
__
_ Special This Evening
$1. 25 WHITE PETTICOATS 59¢,
Extra fine quality uhite lindcrskirts llllllllltd with
and embroidery Regular price $1 25 Sale price . ..
S
latte:e
‘ D
. ' j .
- . Q
. is
BRIDGEPORT
Shad, Bluefish, Halibut, Fresh Mackereil *
Salmon, Sea Bass, Cod, Butter Fish,
gles, Flat Fish, Salt and Canned F
A‘A‘A‘AA“‘AAA‘AAA-A“
i
E Crab Lump, Soft Crabs, Lobsters.
E CUTBILL’ S BRIDGE MARK
Free Delivery.
LADIES’ PUMPS
With White Ivory Soles
IN TAN, GUN METAL, on PATENT LEATHER.
A molt 'Styllah Shoe, that will be an
CONNEALLY & Bulletin
is: North Main St.
Phone 1
addition to any costume.
South Norwalk
YEAR
AROUND
$1. 50
Tom Murray
31 South Main Street
So. ‘ Norwalk
Dine and Dalton Betweenp the Courses—Orchestra.
—CAFE
Inimitable Entertainment—Perfection in Food and Service.
Olives. Celery, Radishes, Pickles, Little Necks, Clam C,l10wder,“Fi
in Season, Parisienne Potatoes, Half Cold Boiled Lobster, Mayonnaise
Dressing, Half Broiled Chicken, New Boiled Potatoes, Vegetables
Season, Deml Test-18.: ‘ :
w ssreonvffi
Comp 0 Ian
Connecticut
6 R I L 1—4
small DINNER serum.
12 Noon to S: 30 p. m.—-Commencing May 29.
M E N U
3159
—.u—_.
t
' DRESSES
980 to $94.98 .
————-l
fiJACOBY’S
.3
We are showmg
a complete line
. 0f. _
White
Footwear
0
in the very
nearest style;
For all the iamlly .
PO
Plants.
%
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‘ ' === ,saigifi
‘3 r“ 193‘ 'ptv”
‘6" 9 “3:95;;ng 1
J} i ::¢j§¢j¢;¢:
4r i (9/. g7;¢{;fiy4§f§§E
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‘ ~ .. .1 v 1“/ 34:.
:_2/§;/‘1 A .’
w .
5; “*.
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I
-BEAurIl-'u1.r
DON‘ T FLAP IN THE WIND
We are sole agents iort'he fernous Windsafe
'1hc patcncd weave, the very thick slats, the big
sculc twine, the weather resisting stain and ,the car ‘
~ workmanship make them last- for ycals after cheap
tations are long since gone and forgotten.
The A. . J. . Angevme & Son 7
GARDEN. GRASS AND GRAIN SEEDS.
All the best Varieties Tom:to,. Cabbage and
' ALL KINDS or,» INSECTICIDES - "
- Bordeaux Mixture, Lime-Sulphur Solutio’ .
‘ .0! Lead, Helcboro, Paris Green,-
DepH' to:
man
EFFECTIVE. DURAE'
is...
.. , Shades. ‘
mst
134 Washington St.
' .i.
ll 8!
Norwalk Chronicler