89515613 and easy riding
blIle will take out
must I
il.‘
on your way home and
, pint or a quart, what-
‘y‘cu wish.
orth Main ‘
64 StreetI.
N orwalk, Conn.
3......“
’er WASHINGTON or."
Phone 1069-2.
' ‘ . out be 1mtilled tomorrow
slime with it.
Send' in your orders—Jet
76 NORTH MAIN ST.
Pialnlywewgnt yottrbnsiness.donotdisguisedlat
inct'atam‘l‘hisimpllssoureamesteodesvortoretsin
your patronage oaths merits'of cut-service. 9
Togetttmdmmdiymunloprwe
feel reasonably ones of flat. so 1911; as QUALITY
is an essential, the price must be reckoned comma-k
products and service is genuinely good.
The Hatch G Bailey Co.
»CHARNOK’S MARKET
Tel. 58134.
i
us prove to you first our
r
‘3‘
\
South Norwalk, Conn.
The family dinner
does not require as an elaborate-
o menu as. when guests are en-
tertained. but good housekeepers
' demand food Just as good. They
and that Charnok’s market will
supply small orders with the
same satisfaction as is given to
larger ones. The quality of our
meats and poultry is always
kept to the highest point of ex-
cellence and the value of our
service is thoroughly appreciat-
ed by our steady costumers wno
like a generous table.
FREE EELIVERY
32 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NOIRWALK.
Schullzes 3Sanitary Markets
505 MAIN ‘s'r., STAMFORD.
3g MAINS
NORWAL
1i
WM. B. UNHOLTZ. Prop.
15 North Main St.
c.'v. can‘tv GARAGE -
Agent for TRUMBULL CAR
CARS FORHIRE
I11“IHanlord.P1a¢o,¥ Team »
m9- 99......— 1—\
enemas OKUMA WWHonawe
. 'REBIGNA‘l‘lDN
TOKIO ‘AIug.. it‘s-dumpster 110511;
to‘ wltpd a, his resignation. '_ and
(the reconstructed dapane‘se cabinet
The newspapers report that {Joust
Okuma is haying ,flgoulty in finding ..
Jo. foreign minister to tith the Disco
The Beers Meat & Provision Co.
6 North Main St.. So. Norwalk.
We Handle
for Takaaki "Kata.
‘Kok’ii‘mino Simb'un,
“the arbbassador‘ at Petrograd. Wits}
at
Washington and Count Inoyou Ilnouye‘
ambassador at London have declined
, to accept the portfolio of toroign af-‘ sentlal in the former.1
hlto‘ttod‘sr motherland Premier alanine
from 6:30 to 7:45 boys '16 year! and
’older; rWedneisday night from 6:30 to
V 9 7:45 girls 15 years and older.
For South Norwalk4-Thursday even-
. ing from 6:30 to 7:45 gate 15' years"
31111 Older: Friday noon from 12 to
12:45. boys from the factories. On
other days the factory'boys use the
groundsbut there is no instructor in
charge. ‘
411 boys and girls in the respective
districts are urged to make use oi
these opportunities for a period of rec—
reation..
At the South Norwalk playground a
special treat is to be given the chit.
drab. Mrs. George M McKibbon and
Miss McKibbon of Elmwood avenue.
are to be in charge of the afternoon.
it will be in the form of a surprise so
be sure to be there and see what it is;
it will be interesting that is sure. Then
the particular group of chihlren that
are entertained by them will receive at
the proper time a lollypop which has
been kindly provided by a friend of the
playground. Some unusual music will
also be provided in the form of selec-
tions whistled by Mrs. hi. lt‘. Motions.
land. of Bayview avenue. not the
mothers bring their children to this
splendid program and plan to stay
themselves. An exhibition of folk
dancing and various drills will be giv-
en alge'r'the special program given l‘o1
the children. .
Records for the graionola have re-
cently been donated by Mrscdohn hic-
Mullen for the South Norwalk gronuds.
Other gifts have been received also
and will he recounted in the reports.
Tent files have been, received at the
South Norwalk playgrounds which will
be used as shade for the groups work
ing on sewing and baskets and folk
dancing. This it is expected will add
a. great deal to tho pleasure and en
Joyment as well as profit to the slut
l dren.
At the Norwalk playground the
reed and radio work is progressing
satisfactorily The children are very
much interested and some new phases
‘ :3 Main St, Norfolk.
O O - '
Fme Chickens
For people who do not keep
their own chickens the surest
way of being certain of what
kind they are buying is to come
here.
A chicken dinner is worth-
while if the chicken is tender
. and wholescme. ‘ .
The best in meats, too, at the
lowest prices. Ask your friends
about II.
‘o
The Modern Market
._._.. .
count Chinda, the ambassador
IIfaire.
WASHINGTON 1.11}. 9. .—.9.o
Dowhey, of lndlaha, comptroller
treasury today was Iop‘poinveId
the court of Claims
‘” (30610.,
, .
.Accordlng to the
Baron I Motono,
of industrial work will'soon be added.
Visit the playgrounds. 11.
"Why have playgrounds? Why.
9 Why does a fellow need the light?
f The child needs a playground because
1 his growth is through activity, througl.
9 those specific forms of activity which
his nature has prescribed,11nd because.
- accordingly, he will never grow'hlpr
or he will grow up stunted or preven-
» cd—~—il he is' denied those opportuni-
"ties and objects to which his vital, in-
stinctive and formative activities re-
late. "This quotation from the writings
of Joseph bee answer? in a terse way
5 this vital question.
“We have no sense of responsibility
in regard to the pleasure of young
people, and continually forget that
that it alone can stifle the lust for it.
We see all about us much vice, which
is merely a love for pleasure gone
might have been not
9th the advance of
l1morality.
tire of youth or We may feed it.
Adams.
very best advantage.
‘7
. our disposal
. work.
‘when young?
”1‘ “2.3
“ confetti; was held yesterday afternoom
t 2 o’clock, from the Rowaytdnw Bait.
The evenings devoted to the older >
. bays and girls are as follows:
For Norwalk—Tuesdsy night from -
, will be considered.
amusement is stronger than vice, and
wrong,’ the illicit expression of what}
y normal and
reoreative pleasure, btt an instrument
higher social
"Wé may either smother the dlvlne
We
may clthex stand stupidly staring as it
sinks int’a murky fire of crime and
flares into the intermittent blaze of .
folly, or we‘ may tend it into a lambent
. Itlame, withpower to make clean and
bright our dingy city streets."—.lano
Years bf time are spent in learning
a trade or a profession so that we
shall be able to employ our time to the
Would .it not be
wise to learn how to use our leisure
, time well? Have we not observed and
perhaps orperienced the less of a teal-
ly good time because we did not know
how to get the most out of the time at
‘ Large enterprises and great move-
. meats require organization and team
If loyalty and team ‘ work is_
goln’g‘ to be develbped on a large scale
51.5 .t not reasonable that there must be
Opportunity for just this sort of thing
There are baptalns oi?
industry; and the captain of the team
of boys has an opportunity to develop
those characteristics of leadership es-
GAZETTE BLDG.
$1.00 HAM‘Moéxs
$2.00 'HAMMOCKS.
$1.50 H AM MOCKS
onlole
cour-
WE HAVE CUT DOWN OUR
AMMOCKS
99999999975¢ $2.50 HAMMOCKS $188
---:-$1-50 $4.00 HAMMOCKS ........... $3.00
..... $1.13 $5.001 HAMMOCKS ..........5375
25% Off on 'all Hammocks
EVERY HAMMOCK COMPLETE WITH‘ ‘STRETCHER, PILLOW AND VALANCE.
31.....-
lNWliflllWlll CWWMWIEE
Wlll BMW 10 00"“in
Other Matters 0i Equal lnoortbsce
”It rm Night's Session
” .
lug otthe city council Will be held tox
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
council chamber of the Icity hall'on
North Main street. Aside from routine!
business several matters of importance
Incinerator Purchase.
The committee appointed at the re-
cent executive session of the council
will make their report concerning the
advisability of the city securing an tn-
cinerator. it has been
was reported recently, that a’boller in
the gas works of the U. E. L. & W.
Company. uptown, be used for incin-
erating purposes. The committee have
visited New York city and other places
studying incinerators in use there.
They have prepared an interesting and
intelligent report for the council's at-
tention, but decline to announce the
gist of the finding in advance to the'
meeting, . - .
’ Triasurer's Report. .
An interesting matter which will re l
ceive consideration is the annual re-
mrt of the city treasurer, Wilfred
Bodwcll. action regarding this was
deferred at the last meeting due to
some minor changes the treasurer was
desired to make.
Uptown Census. ‘
The first district census may be com-
pleted for presentation
night; The canvassing, it ts said. Is
over with, but the census takers are
arranging the lists systematically and
in alphabetical order. An increase to
bring the district's population up to
10,000 is needed for an additional coun-
cilman for. that district.
Street Layouts and Changes.
Hearings, tomorrow night, will be
held concerning the laying out and en-
largening of Grand View avenue, from
Belden avenue to Reservoir avenue,
‘and Hillside street, from its lunctton
with Grand View avenue to Loomis
street. “ '
Completlnp School “Consolidation.
It is probable members of the school
board, tomorrw nlght,_ may request
: that proper action be taken to complete
the consolidation of the city's st. 1001
system. The property, as it now stands,
is in the name of the districts, but the
ally proper in standing the expenses.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
.- ‘ --——'~ “ y
9 Frederick W..Qu|tman‘.'
Frederick William Qultman died at.
an. early hour, yesterday morning,~aft-'
er a lingering illness of. some eight
years. He was slxtyoine years of
age, and is survived by a:widow.1.l1le
was a well known resident of this city,
and was for many years engaged in the
manufacture of hot: water heaters in]
his factory in water street He was
employed for eight years 111‘ the Nor-
with iron works. He was a member of
butler Lodge. No:- 97.1 0.0. F.,,Qourl
Mahackemo,F For A. M. and Friendship
Benefit Societyn . The funeral Will
be held from his late home on Wellhea-
day afternoon at 230» onlook. Rev.
Martin L. Stoop. pastor of the hermit»
Lutheran Church. will ofilciate. and in-
torment will follow in the family plot‘
in Riverside cemetery. Friends are
kindly requested to omit flowers. ,
1.
s. EdWsnd Inn...
rs. Edward Tattle.
-’; Funeral oh
‘ tuners
p’oi‘toning caused by. swallowing
list Church. Rev. Henry ll; Anderson.
the pastor,“oflloiatedLI Interment for
suggested as '
‘thg approach to the new bridge.
will probably take the trolley com-i
‘ _.dled early Thursday morning in
smndord‘ hospital; as the .rosultot’
H. Krieger 81 Co.
fi
tomorrow ‘nnd Van Zant streets. for the laying
nts.
umiCoal Company» dock, near the Wash;
of the permanent cement paveme
When this stretch is completed,
done on that piece of road on For
street between Van Zant street an
pany from three to four days to d
ithls work, at the end of which thatM ‘0 the “med States
street department will start their and Show“ at the Worlds F31" 1“ Ch"
of the job. -
First Street Graded.
out time, is busy
at the start of this street.
Storm Damage to Streets.
donewto 1Norwalk streets.
repairing on Gardner
suiting from
miterl'al.
Garbage Problem Still
the street dopartment.
town, are kept busy, following
earning garblsge collections“ Few,
coming the several dump's odors.
4...“...
LONDON.
alterations in St. Paul's
services
‘3 the chapel of Tests." ‘ ‘1
cular fperson commemorated
No Money Required
if you do your trading here.
' We will supply you and your
family with everything need-
.ed on'our part payment plan
Will START lOMllllWllW WlWMWUSS WAGSWP
Tomorrow, it was mucunoed9 this
morning, workmen of the Connecti-
.jIcut Company will start excavations
on East avenue, between Winfield Christopher Columbus, “89" 0“
old rails and ties ripped up, and new
ones replaced similar work will be
Grandview avenue, due to damage ro-
rain washing away
Troublesome. l
There issstlll considerable difficul it.ion of this stea
ty being experienced in the Collection on the eventful morning in 1492.
of ashes and garbage, separately, by:
Two (“$93995 are interesting.
ors, one uptown and the ‘other down. just as it was when Columbus was
‘ the alive; the?
wagons about daily and unraveling forged. in Madrid in 14150
the vortotls dlmcultles that arise 99 {the bold are the ships hospital and
tailed reportsrhre submitted each flax prison—Imam evidence of the priva—
to Commissioner G. A. Siren-on 993 lions. horrors and suffering of the
Mourners who- «wish to have a par-
may
have his nam‘é’ 9me toned duslitg . ‘.the
lee it they send details-snow:
nt or ship,» and date of deatbe
l6 the/Sclergymsn it? charge, a few
dbys nadv'ance. and peWs are reserv- abput my years 019,
"this tsfrewested'. ~
Open a charge accoUnt
ANCWWREDIIIOW NORWIllll
"Santa -'Ma.ria,
the flagship oi!
his
mementous journey to the New 1
World, is anchored at the Ferris
ington street bridge.
there for two days. .
The‘ Santa Maria," an exact dupli-
It will b.
l
t
dl cate of the Vessel on which the faun-
It: 0115 discoverer set sail from Spain on:
his voyage to America, was built by
0 the Spanish Government and present-
It was
cage, during 1893, and will later be
seen at 1he Panama-Pacific Exposi-
The street department, at the pres; tion.
improving Flrstl
street, on the East Side to, grade. lwalk was built from plans prepared
Work has been recently completed, by a special commission of naval
111’ the improving of Jackson's corner, garohiteots and
The “Santa Maria." now off Nor-
archaeologists, ap«
pointed by Spain. This commission
ispent six months in study and inves.
boring the heavy 1-3111 storms 0L ligation in order to make their mod‘
'the past. week very little damage was 3‘3 as “a“ as 1mm)“-
As usual 1
. however, at the end of the storms
Workman from the street department';bramce 0‘ the m0“:5ta"y Santa Maria
found it. necessary“ to do considerable ‘18 W3 Rabid“- (”3311“ Mary Mafia 0‘
street amt theilfirontler"), wnexe the turn had
his flag—ship
loving rememc
Columbus -named
”Santa Maria"
‘come in the tide of his fortune. 1’
After a lapse of 0\ er four hundred
years the people of Norwalk are
given a chance to see the reproduc~~
mshlp as it appeared
l
The relics and interior of the ship'
The ourious cabin,9‘.
.300 pound anchor, hand
Down in.
“In daring gcrew. Columbus compass,
any! complaint? “9 now heard 9911.:th ancient cannon, stone cs‘nnon
gb‘alls, bow guns. arrows, battle axes.
.f'spea'rs, wood pulleys. utensils of vars 9
July 23.——Memorlsl Iser ions kinds, lanterns, and the stove
vices for those who have fallen lnlused in the Columbus period aside _
the war are belng held ‘61: alternate‘trom other relics.
Cathedral.
‘ and St .Dunstons eh‘papel where the [=ng 50W!“ FHGHT or STAIRS.
1; held, has become known
“in
——
I._.I_...-i.
Overcome by. an attack of dizzinesst
while going down stairs,1Mrs. ,
tins. apt-en, 62 Mlto‘n avenue, 9 to tho
adhered a: contused right eye ago?
chin. Dr. W. J. Tracey was cailedland.
seLths break. The injured Woman 111
She is well 4
l
l
.1. 1‘
known in italics circles.
. , z... ' '
1Ghrls~ . 9
bottom and sustaii‘t‘ed a copes tractors .
oi the right arm at the wrist The also‘
Norwalk Chronicler