“WW ”A (ft) tittihll‘ ’» ‘3. mm s " awry, 11m: icon :You will save n JIM: is a few minutes mm“ if CANS. You pay $2.“) a gal. or “4.00. i ‘ lel..&M. SEMIMIXED REAL , ZINC and LINSELD OIL. the best-known pant matulah lot- ICU yarn. ~ allsea gal. out of any LdrM. PAINT you buy and if not the heat .‘jnlnt made. return the paint and get All. your money back. A. D. Morgan. South Norw Co., Norwalk; Lockwood & Palm bbell & Staples' Edvaw ,nlk; goon-i nonwaut , LIBRARY sooKs Hu ms Number of Volumes Added to Reading Room the Past Month. _, looks accessioned at South Nor- ‘Ilh Public Library, May, 1916. as ‘ “In: .M, Baroness * I‘Is Elusive l’impernell ’5 I Will Repay. light-cg. S. L. ‘ , ' its Conquest. A”. M. E. f._ lam from the Big Town Country. “fl. Stella "1 foes. absgh, E. not. Us Go a-Fleld. malts, J. r" Under the Apple Trees. , er. C. D. ‘5, Back Log Studies. ‘ Mad. r. , .. hitter Bernard's Parish. ”Wham, E. M. I Mean Masters. Mus. J. W. . ., H. . Twelve Principles of Money. . ‘ . 3. Plants, Their Cars and Col- . '4. H. ' Hunting Wasps. ‘ C.‘E.—‘ " Shifting Scenes. . ”R. ed. . the norm Beautiful. "‘ ? it . .. tic Fillers. . L. ' .. .. ~ oils-per Holt. more At. ‘c' I“: “at" b otlillu'ljhors. so. mucosa-eav- —c.- . ' . EASTlllill Buy 4 galls- I. C M. Semi-Mixed Real Pill“. And 3 gals. Linseed Oil to mix with it atatimatod'costol - - 2.25 Youtltenmske'lgslsolpurcpaintfor ‘10.” it’s only 3 1.16 per gal. Anybody can mix the 0“. with the PAINT. For flvar Thirty Years madman-nu. man-m. OWN PAINT 54 cts. per gal. THIS ISIIOW at $2.00 per gal. 8 8.0. you boy 7 gals. of ready-toms: paint it PAINT i: PURE WHITE LEAD. . estoort. Conn. Dell, 3. ll. . The Way of the angle. hit-Lane, Amy A The Heir of Duncarron. Oxenham. J. My Lady of the Moor. Nicholson. M. The Proof of the Pudding. Kellcman, B. The TunneL Wells, C. The Curved Blade. Richmond. 0. C. Under the Country Sky. Carliart. A. P. Mssoud the Bedouin. Dowling, s. The Gray Whale Ship. Stein. Evsloen The Christmas Porringer. Leonard, M. 1". Susan Grows Up. Brown, Alice Robin Hood's Barn. Singmaster, E. Emeline. Munn, C. 0. Camp Castaway. Jacobs, C. E. and Richards. L. H. Blue Bonnet Keeps lionso. Hacdonald, G. The Princess and the Goblin. Stigand. c. H. “ Black Tales for Whit: Children. Carey, A. A. The Scout Law Practice. Tomlinson, E. 1‘. Places Young Americans Want‘ ts Know. Cooper, J. I". Historical Stories of American Pie nears. Pyle, H. Otto of the Silver Hand. Hove. laud Retro Beats. Cobb, Irvin . Roughing IL-De Lune. Reid. Forest At the Door of the Gate. will“ 1". W. Anson Bull-gains and the First: cats-solution to m Bet-l 1» on: , . Booms. R. a The Gary Schools. TafL‘W. II. The Presidency. us. al’ .v. '- mun“ our * a 4-. FORCE 7 Boxes one 2 Pies-25¢ pmzus. Pound 7s _ GRANDIOTHER’S ‘ KARO SYRUP OATS, Pkg. 8¢ A Can 8¢ RED ALASKA SALIION DEL MONT! HONEY Can 18¢ Jar 19¢ FELS NAPTHA SOAP Cake 4LE¢ MP SMOKED BEEF ié’s Jar 15¢ Small Bot. .......... 13¢ i The Great A Tel. No. poo. BLUE LABEL KETCHUP 124 WASHINGTON 3'11. SOUTH NORWALK. Large Bot. ......... 20¢ 81 P. Tea Go. Free Delivery. Index to Fairy Tales, Myths and Legends. Hasluclt, P. N. ed. Knotting and Split-in: Ropes and Cords. Cresswell, C. M. The Making and Breaking of niansur. Pryce, Mrs. (C ’l'lit'JMlllt‘l Mystery, \t.‘\iii, Ellen Ftcm Jungle to 200. Martindaic, C. C. Life of Monsignor Robert Hugh Benson. (2 vol.) Curtis, A. 1‘. Little Maid of Mass. Bay. Lilllt‘ Maid of Fromm-crown. Little Maid of Narragansett Bay. Caulidgc,‘ Susan What Katy Did Next. Andersen, II. C. Danish Fairy Tales and Legends. Tarkington, B. Sevcntcen. , Shackleton, R. and E. lour On a Tour in England. 'lernierson, ll. W. A-t Treasures of Washington. Al- THRil FIRM. DION. :11" DI..— Bills of Prices in other Newark Shops Undocidod. . or the situation in Newark and 0r- sage, N. J., in relation to the adjust- ment at. bills of prices the Newark Newn last evening said: All but three of the local hat manu- facturers have refused to give a de- cidcd answer on the new agreement submitted by the United Hatters of North America until after Wednesday night, when a conference will be held. manufacturers will either agree to placing the selling price on the hats being made or decids to light the union. it is probable that the Orange manufacturers also will ac! in mg. cart. The three firms which have signed the agreement are the Hudson Hat Company. at New and Hoyt streets: Klein & Co., 321 New street. and Peter Prllnlter, 403 Springfield avenue. Their men are at work. No work is being done in the other local shops, but the men are reporting for shop meetings No strike has been declared, the men being told to hold off from work pend- ing negotiations. ' , All the Orange factories are working almg quietly. as If no great issues were pending _and surprise has been expressed thatihe men in this city should go out so osrly In the dispute. . So far Paddle union omclals know, none of the monolacturers and-have not-the slightest idea, they say. when they will hear. The. manufacturers have antilSstnl‘daI to act bottom the. menswilbmoys further in the inattsr. Nodeclsb .as to future action has been made, by the Orange manufactur- era. Ono‘ssld‘ ‘yostot'day that they might act together-or as individuals According to present plans the mane-i facttncrs will get together some tintsY this week. i FOR Hill OOIFFUBI. Inch attention to the trusses is paid these days. ' \ To «wear the smart. hats one's hair mustha fashionably M' ' For eveninpoocaalons than ' are «inflation shelL-mbewonrwltn thahatrhtshorlow. ~' ' .1" H‘S.‘ l 't' "' . ,._ . . . .4 WT!!!" may. 11;. . W W ‘ Hath- Mann» . l; “—W --M m. have.” so mamas-a than Sunset Wane“. ' cm- .1143th ...,._ " A It is expected at that time that the‘ they say, the!» have been no now de- l hm“ velopinents. They have heard mm, bloom holdtbe record for a great num- tn considering the union demands.» [has is Wrens“) and.“ . ' no fan shaped mm. comp 5. unless abomityonswrthlt LWM. find to .tfi - number 1,“ units there-us lustrous-ricotta: m. .Iwotddornvidea lam-cl stimulus. M Mamba. .Wnauwon “obi-fouls or masseuse. soassbr murmur. and ”1;“:‘3: Tsunami“ wing“ and “We tots: theoquiM-fmthc: on ~ , ~ . or affectsfworkcd out'ia‘rhinestsnsa mom hash, also irn’rov- establish “rm school and cluster stock nabs. 9W conveniences such. as run- and has any rainwater snd’slastrls habit by do» .mmm My. mitts-«he ammun- A fishlasntarked sonata sad uufl‘~N7W-M ”Matias" With-peaceful air ‘ a . ‘ ; the limb-little THE BIGGEST HORSE SHOW EVER HELD IN THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT. ‘— Thc Stamford Horse Show, to Be Held at Long Neck Point. Noroton, Con- necticut, June 16th and 17th. The entries for the Stamford show t-lowd Monday. June 5th, with Ed- ward King, secretary, 62i Madison tawnuc, New York'city. The total entire: amount to 395, which is slums! loo entries in excess ot lssl )‘Par. 'ihe Stamford-Horse Show Astor‘s- tion is probably one of the most unf- que organizations catering to the bot- termen of the horse and sport with louse in gesnral. mssmuch as 50 pcr rent of the proceeds of their shows is annually donated to some local c'tsr- ML; The result is that not only llin exhibitors of horses who, as a rule, are among the philanthropists of the coun- try, but the people of Stamford and vicinity take a twin interest in the show. There are, of course, arger shows than the Stamford fixture, but thcrc are few that can boast of as high class horses as are to be exhibited at the Strmi‘ord show. Among those who will exhibit are William Ziegler, whose horses have been shown at most of the prominent shows for sev- eral years on the circuit: J. C. Brady. proprietor of Hamilton Farms. Glad- Blnnt', N. J ., who is showing and: well- lrnnwn horses as "ir'vington Model," the sensational hackney pony winner of championships wherever shown, “Sequel" and "Sequence," and also his large string 0! hunters; Miss Lida l-lc‘tmnnn, probably one of the great- rnt amatcur crass country riders in tthe United States. who, in spite of 11 broken leg. sustained last year at l‘ip-i lug Rock. shows her hunters as fear- lt‘rtnly as ever over the Jumps. Also, ,lltury T. Peters, Skiiilngton Norton, 'Mlss Vern Cornell, Miss Mercedes Crimmins, C. D. Lanter, Edward King. 0. M Csrnochnn. M. M. Palmer, G. P. Corsler, Dr. Howan' Stout Neilsen, Percy Rockefeller, A. C. Solidi, John gum. Bowman, Jphus. Farrell, w. n.‘ ‘mtoues. Miss ii‘iude L. O'Brien, Rob on E Tod and innumerable others. The sensation of last year’s show undoubtedly was the great wrform. once in the high jumping, event. put. up by Dick ifwnnclly, of international taste, who won the high jump at seven feet, with “Confidence," the horse which has the world's record at eight fret-two. There are very few who ap- preciate that Mr. Donnelly was the first man who established a high Jump rnecortl, years ago, with the great "Heatherbloom." “Heather- ber of years. ON COMMUNITY PLAN. a City Man's Novel so... to Oct Back to the Farm. For men who are disgusted with city, life .snd who want to not back to thofsrm, a schema discussed in an editorial in Farm and Fireside, about}. prove of the greatest interest. A most- with a. family to sup, partsndltttlschancstosave,bnt whohad a nest and 82,000 as the result of twelve-yard economy dis. cussed. cooperative tar-mm scheus with sons ot-hk wands who wre m a» similar position. and most of whom wars farmland. The, planned teams to stun “also of the Bosthflrhu'o ed m. and building. pita interment”. mash-rs .“n “M ,r w Established 185! Read to) t‘ttshimts, Baskets, Trap and lure. t'llilll’Ulilt‘l't‘tl in colors, tl \‘crIv quaint and foreign, French Novelties Home for the dressing table. oral dcsigils and figures. very French. This Tt‘t‘t‘lll importation of choice and ex. l;i~i\e Knick Knacks, bought in France and N‘lii directly lu tlrr'flcad House. will all be found on lllt‘ third floor at the Art Section. Pmd Handkerchiefs of exquisite tex- Third floor. Gifts for the Bride’s Home Furniture of Personal Character Happy the bride who looks at her array of gifts and finds many useful thinsg. It takes so many lllt‘CCS of furniture even for a \wc house, so a Chair of distinction—tile cvcr necessary desk or Sewing Table, a Telephone Stand, 3 Piano Bench 01' Tea Wag- on, is ever a Welcome gift. Mention is here made of a few pieces, inexpensive. as sug— gcstions. Mahogany Desk Special, with ltgs and interior of sycamore, Telephone Stands, so convenient always. Oak $4.00 to $12.50. Mahogany $8.50 to $22.00. Tea Wagons of Japanese ebony finish, artis- tically hand dccaratcd \xitlt gilt $28.50 and $35.00. " Jardinicre Stands, many styles, very pleasing. Golden ur fumed oak, Mahogany Martha Washington Sewing Table, all mahog- any with spool drawers and side Piano Benches to match any “llll boxes to hold sheet musrc, Tea Wagons, a very special lllO\ able tray, rubber trcd wheels, Tiffm Tables, quaint and foreign looking. ’l‘hey fold up and are most convenient, Windsor Chairs, old fashioned curved French Cedar Chests. $15.50- l.argc size, $1.25 to $5.00. $2.00 to $8.00 and backs, pockets, $15.00. style piano and $9.00 to $16.00 model with re- $975. 53-00. Taborets etc. saddle-seats ’ and spindle backs, curved, very fine reproduc- lions. Black and white enamel finish. (hair or Rocker, Golden or fumed oak, C $6.50. “75 $2.69 Formerly this was $2.00. Taffeta, Eittra! Black and navy only. 40 inches, a de- pendable weave, and good finish. hats. Silk Section. all at popular prices. Otistricb Boas Special! Saturday was rainy, and the sale is extended. $2.45. $395. 854» Ind $6.95- In pure white, black and white and black, nat- ural, Belgium blue, light blue, pink and gray. No Approvals. No Exchanges. value is so great. Coolness in color for summer furnishing. Side Draperies for windows. tains, the same as Jap toweling, wide. Very attractive, Heavy have: “teams in mi to combine with rooms having Rag Rugs, $3.00. Because the Main floor. Mt cctly fragrant. ()tlit-rs at $11.50, $14.00, $18.00. Solid Mahogany Rockets with leather or tap,- tstry seats, very solid and substantial, Scitccs to martli, Tea Tables, Card Tables, Chaise: Leagues, A Chest is one of the bride’s treasures, and lllt‘rc are handsome to look at and $16.00 Spe ial Oak Chairs and Rockers, leather seats ms $15.00. Odd pieces of exclusive style. Hall Clocks, a bride should have one. 1 Fourth floor. ? Hats for Occasions Hats for weddings and graduation fcstivitics. Ilats famous for style, yet here is no charge for style, only for exquisite materials, and the highest class of workmanship. Lovely shapes, sailors, turbans and picture . -J Hats for Children ; Jill and girls of 14 to 18, t 5 Millincry Section, second floor. Art Instruction The saute helpful teacher of rope paper bas‘lfi ctry, who was here several months ago, is again on hand. This time she is teaching picture from ing. It is fascinating. 1 Materials are few and inexpensive. i Embroidery or Knitting Lessons.’ 'Are yt‘ll planning summer knitting or embroidery? A Hemmcd Cur— 92.00 3 pair. pes for curtains Third floor. week. _ teacher is here to aid in selecting materials and only 27 mChCS to show how work should be done. Free Lessons. Stamping done, new patterns. Third floor, plenty of light and space. Do not miss these lessons. This is an important: A no a. when Company “it was agreed that one or two heavytrsctorasndsevcullkht ones would fus-nishfipomr tb operate the manometer-inane» hiring cremains-hi term. ctonansgsthssatirot‘armlng op- eration. a roast-tails dam of sno- osss crumbs-Mon from the MThisplsnsppssl-dgsitostrou- is to must I. minnow not that-WK! 0‘ that thsidss at being “to center of the tract purchased. new angle of the buoh-totho-ilarm utmost." says tho editor. “or course there have been real-estate boom schemes floated along now what similar “nos. but the develop ment at a plan by auburn at a’city Micki) to carry church and ”loci and social organisation and- Ymodarn city conveniences into farm Betty-locum" movement.” , FATE or suaaraamii unranr annonass. m .ii in the" There is no need “'l‘lilssesniatobs an ahsohitely- ‘pionooring puts a new phase on the - ,1 -'I‘ry a Sentinel WANT!!!” . That we prepare. ' i4 ell " ls... ; l ~v~o “We really ought To feel secure: ‘ The water forms Protection sure. ' Y H‘ ' i. p ‘ “But should our state Attack invite, Then every fish ’ Would spring. to bitel’” _' it' H" o—i. -- a .-C' With pin and string _ A boy came by. And now that fish Is but a lie. - -—McLandbnrgh Wilson. I i 'L if}.
Norwalk Chronicler