INSURTN‘CE
.0! ALL KINDS WHTTBN 1N
run our COIPANIE IN THE
WSI‘NBSS AND WRITTEN as ,
YOUR lNSURANCE SHOULD 1111i
WRITTEN T0 PROPERLY COV-
3m YOU. Think this over, it means '
a great deal to you.
Taylor 81 Golden
0.1230
rust Co. Bldg.
Telephone
_ doutlt Nor-walk
WDER
' IEIlIIII
TWO'PIEGE SUITS
The Ideal Summer Suit
Cool and Comfortable
From 38,50 Up
’g“KNOX" STRAW HATS
8'
JOSEPH DAVIS
65 Washington St. 811. Norwaik
1
AbsolutelyPure
nonhuman,
.and oftcn ‘1'.
l
lfllllll llll8 Willi
l
1
1
1
l
1
l
i
|
(Continued from First Page.)
__.._—
Extra Time Needed.
The cxtra five weeks will be surely l
needed, for the docket is now much!
bk'bllld and at the rate of new M513
:11 :«s t-ntctod it will be exccplionaliyi
long when 1h: new court yrar opens
in Se'litil'bt‘i‘.
it is the added‘jul'y busiurss which .
talus up the time. The entire Januat,“
s1-.-siou.is now given over to 111.11,
is necessary to run intol
1’11: 113.111 sun-11111, as “as the cast: this
11111 1111i. five more 111111113 1'1,
tilt' :ttldiliolial ”-5le11 thcrc will be a
«1111 ol it'llcf gaincd.
3.1111.
1:11:11 1:-11:
N11 Alum -.-No Phosphate
— Mw-1
found that nothing had yet been done ,
The report of the building commtt-,
1 11111 was then tailed i',11r and Mr. W ard'
lpl‘t‘bt 1111'd some hills which he had
1 11911111 ed
1
l
Planning for Graduation l
Exercises
(Continued From First Pager l
Six incinbcrs of the board and figured by 8 1003' 001199”
Superintendent t‘ltapman were prcs- l
11:11 when the muting was called to \\ Hid made lllt‘ motion that the mat-
,
as“: - .____._____._—-
I WEATHER FORECAST.
..___—
i
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Rain tonight and Thursday; increas-
ing east winds. The center of the
western disturbance has moved during
[ thé last 24 hours from Missouri to
southern Michigan. The front edge of
the rain arca has moved from Ohio
eastward to Connecticut. Rain has
born general in the central and south-
ern districts front the Mississippi riV-
or eastward to the coast. Several
ha’thundcrsiorms were reported. A
secondary disturbanc is central over
Southern Texas. onerate tempera-
' sures continued in the northern dis-
trtcts.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
.——_
Tcntpcraturc: low, (11', high,
84. lair.
plilll N[WS
_.__..._.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brunduge have.
removed from Quintard avenue to Lin.
coin. avcnue.
The semi-annual meeting of the Hat
Makers' Association will he held this
evening. '
JTHURSDAY DINNER NIGHT.
Thursday night a special dinner is
served at the Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cromwell, of
Norwalk, have returned home after a
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. ii. D.
Perry, of 10 highland avenue, Dan-
”mr ' '2':me n‘n‘
-.—-—""
' ’Quite a delegation of Norwalkers
have been attending the carnival of
‘ Stamford Lodge, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, this week, and
.have enjoyed the many attractions
there. Minimum
On Sunday members of Uncas Tribe
of Red Men will leave on the 11:61
o'clock train for Stamford. there to
mite part in the Red lion's Day ob
servances of Stamford's 275th snub
versary.
‘1.
a ll '1» ‘1 :12“;
if you are furnishing a new home
you will have a number of pictures
to have framed. Bring these pictures
in one day and we will have them the
ncxt day all framed for you. We
have a number of different style
mouldings to select from at Donnel-
ly‘s. ~ - 1
. ' .'
—William Altos. 36 IjextngtOn ave-
nue. Painter and decorator. Estimates
cheerfully gtven.‘
1“ Regard
the best intents of your es-
tate by‘ appointing the Peo-
ple’ s Trust Company of South
NM to act as your Ex-
center.
You will then have the as-
sumed that everything will
be' ’taken care of.
4111:9011 . ..
1111 1111.111 111111111“
”WWW
J
11rdt-r 'lhe f“5i thing on the program l tcr bc laid 1111 the tai1ic.:1ir.Ahrcns
was the suijct of the graduation of 0
both classes in the Senior and Juniorl
. bid on the work.
schools. \lr. (33111111111 was of t'ht
opinion that iloy'i s Theatre, which \lr “ “d was 0’ ”*9 opinion ”Jul
00“ 1‘ the building committee should present
(1 the bids 011 such work.
Dr. (‘oburn statcd that the mattcr
ow bcforc, but this!
could be rented for ooih the alien
and evening for about :30 would b
the idcal spot, 91' cu better than the» l . ‘
arm01y,on account of the scats being; aid at]; i301“
already plat-.cd After some discus-I 5‘ t‘ 1 1
sion on the matter, the board voted \ir “"9“ ”'91! mtved lllfll ”IL-
10 9.18389 “0y” Theatre for thc ‘maitcr bc rctetrcd to the building‘l
1 which will
all:ugl'tilhe‘isfiar;lieflihrnoon, June 21' lncxt "mating. This tuoion was scc'
by the junior departmcn1,und Wed landed and “"911 d t 1 . r
ncsday evening by the scnlor division. MT- Rummlcr move lha term 191'
in conjunction with the subject 0' a" ”90”“ b“ Drl‘fii‘nlcd by the var
graduation, Superintendent (‘hapman ‘0“31 committrcs in “l'éllnsd ‘This
stated that he thought Dr. Andrewl “1‘“ 0“ was a "“ secotdc an \'0 ext
Edson, associate superintendent oil 1"" (‘oburn “ml.“ that he had U-
schools in New York City. could Jefferson SCllOOl and
bc‘ spcctcd the
secured as the spcaker of the men found tho building complete cxccpt
iJg
for the hardware on the outside doors
and some fixiurcs for the stair trends.
Mr. Abram-1 again brought up the
“itnipauk School matter. and it was
lcarncd that Street Commissioner
lSitcrron had done nothing in regard
to the grading or planning of 1hc1
1wo.rk
'l he committcc on supplics was call-
cd upon to rcport.
Mr. Ahrcns presented some bills to
ltho board concerning which he was
i of the opinl-i that the discount should
be taken off.
Tho topic of (pianos- for the new
schools arose, and proved to be the
subject of much discussion Various
,l opinions as to the quality and price oi
the pianos to ho instant-1i were given
land it was finally voted to leave tho
matter in the hands of the supply
commiticc for considbrauon. T111
iqucsiion as to who should judge the
110th of the piano wfl' also discmscd
(freely
Following this matter, camc ihc sub-
jjcct of the Franklin strect school
propcriy, in relation to the paw-11111111
111d curb tangle which has arouscd
The topic of thc appcara'mc 111' somc:
of the members of 1l1c lioard of mm l
cation before the lloard oi Estimate!
was then taken up and discussed with'
some spirit. Dr. Coburn expresscd
himself as being 111 .trtily sick of thc
slamming which the lloard of quca-l
1i0n has rcccivcd from the Board ofl
Bstimnic. and stated that if he went
to tonight's mcctibfi there would be
something for than tn'wspapcrs. Super-
intcndcnt Chapman rcportt-d that ho
had McNeil a spccial summons to bel
prcscnt and than ihtI argumcnt arosa‘
whether it wa‘fi‘tltc duty of the finance
commlttcc to be present at tho tucci
ing also. William 1‘. \\ ard was strum.
in his asst'rtlons that such was titt-
case. and rcfcrrcd 111 tho law for
proof of his statt-mcnt. ’l i111 111atter1
was looked up and read 111 \it'. Ward
and completely substantiated his
slatemcnt.
Alexander J. Rummlcr movcd lllllll
the finance committee «be instructed
to attend tonight 11 nicoting.
Dr. Coburn was of the opinion, and
said so, that the. Board had bad enough
information already. and that it was!
not necessary for the luciubcra oi
the school board to appear before
them and try to pacify tltcm.
1.\ir.Rummlcr questioncd the pacl-'
iicalion statement and thought that
it was more to enlighten the Board
of Estimate than to passii‘y them, thati
the committee attended.
All of the membcfs expressed their
opinions on the matter. and William'
Ahrcns stated that although he was
1l1ot a member of the finance commit-
tcc that he would be present at to
night's mccting ol the Board of 153-;
timate.
Dr. Coburn still stuck valiantly to
thc support of the School Board, and
said that nothing but adverse criti-
cism had been handed thcm, although
they had done good work
Alexander Rummicr' 11 former \ mo-
tion that the finpnce commlitcc be
instructed to attend the mccting of voted that the matter be refcrrc
the Board of Bsimate was secondedthc
and Voted. i
The secretary of the nicoting read
the official s'umnions presented by the
Board of Estimate to the Board of
Education}
Vacation schools was the next sub~
jcct taken up by the board, and
Superintendent Chapman .exvplained
the situation in full. He stated that
four or five w‘eeks of summcr school
of one session a day, would greatly
benefit a number of pupils particular-
ly in the seventh grades of the junior
schools, and by completing their work
so that the next year‘s course could
be taken up in the (Fall, would save
that tuition of repeating the same
year. Sickness and Weather condi-
tions of the past winter have been the
cause of most of tho dqflclenclea in
this line. according to the superintend~
out. 0260 would cover the expense
increase, and the emclency of both
pupil and teacher would be substan-
cially incrusgd. Eighty or eighty five
per cent. of the pupils who would
take up this wprk would probably pass
with the extra help. (
Mr. Ward ubid' it this would save
the tuition of another year. and Mr.
Chapman replied M'it would.
Mr. Ward than said Unit. the boa -1
would be criticised either way it
jumped. bows it was doing nonin-
thing new.
Bernard J. Reynolds moved that the
sumofnSObooskodforforthissum-
that street into citthuslasiic and con
carted action at various times
mattcr was thrashed out by thoscl
‘familiar with the situation. and an
aticmpt was mhde to explain to thosc
unfamiliar with it Dr Shcrcr movcd‘
that thc maticr be lcft to the building
committcc to be taken up by the com
milieu with tltc proper officials .‘icm-
bcrs 11f the cotnmittcc did not relish
thc idca. and the vote taken sccmctl
,to ho negative. Dr. Sharer insistodl
that another votc be taken. and it wa s
discovered that the question was tied
hard and fast, three to three. Dr.
(loburn immcdlatcly united the knot,
bow'mcr by casting a nc'ative v.otc
Thus the motion was lost, and tho
matter remains in the air. ;
1A discussion asto the purchasing
of some new machinery for thc man-
ual training department arose, and
upon the motion of Mr. Ward, it
to
supply committee, which would
rcport at the next memlng.
Mr. Ahrens brought up the subject
of janitor at tho \Yinnipauk school.
and stated that the present janitor
was about to resign. xMr. Ahrens
recommended Mr. Troy, of Winnipauk.
(as a good man for tho position. Harry
Rider moved that difr. Troy be ap-
pointed janitor ol.’ the Winnlpauk
School. and the motion was voted.
“Pomp" Sheehan. janitor at Over
River, and Wall street schools was
given a. raise in salary, owing to more
work being done by him during the
past and‘comlng year.
At the conclusion of the meeting, a
member of the Ridgefield Board of
Education, gave a short talk on the
work of the upstate town's (school
men. and narrated the troubles of the
board with politics: which mingled
freely with school questions of im-
portanoe.
SAY BKEFFINGTON EXECUTIONER
,. l6 mama. "
DUBLIN, June 7.—At today’s ses-
sion of the court-midi! of Captain
1: "'11-..11'1-Colthurst. wbtf is accused of
mitau'slaughter for having caused the
execution dnrln‘ the recent rebellion
of F Sheehy staffington. editor of the
lrish‘Citison; 'Ihomu fchson and F.
llcintyro: physicians who hot! cum-
lned the defeating, testified he was
mentally amiablé.’
——-'—-—-—-—~——-I—-
saunas-#309 ,
film your known throw
‘ 11.
lsomc mont hs.
A bid was then presented by Dr.l
(‘oburn for the elccirkfll fixtures ail - ~_
1111- Prospect .11cnuc school, as wasl'lrac.» and Mitlmt'l J Flanagan
A length) l5lldrtllol'l, 111111 John ll. llooth, of Dan
discussion followed this step, and Mr. bun aw “mined in Fairfleld (ounty .
l‘ and 111'.
Inittc wocks in April. 1317. .
l“0l the criminal terms. Judge .los—.\\'0l‘1l “Illirtl”
Tuitlc of llntiford comes in bt'twt 'cn tltc words "Hartford on the";
All the1 nulls” of both courts “are
in 11111110111111; «1111111 Judgr \l‘tliiatu
\\'1'li11111~" who has [1901] iii 101‘
A 111essage of condo
lento was still to him. 11 is hope“
iwill 1"(covsr and be ready for scrvict
next Eepictnbcr Allotnn 11's 11.;
made fol l1in1.(‘bief Justice 0. PM)
titc presidcd and Judgc James ll
\l'cbb acted as 1l1'rk.1
“illidn' 'l‘ llav,ila11d F1111! ‘1\
0!
All have scrwd well for many ytars.
bjecttd to this motion, and thought Mr liaviland is one of the oldcd .l'i‘
that other contractors would like to (am
of court (lclk sank-,0 his oil
i
fitiai lite tov111111.', u pcliod of nearly
lihltty 195111. 1
Jury Commissioners Retained.
The same jury commissioners 1'- 1'14
11~111in1~d 111 this counly, (‘lcrk liavl-.
12 with Lyman S. (‘atiin andl
'l‘. litntks.llom1r S. 81111:
William
bcl tonttnitisc and that they report at llla’ntlngq “(,5 rpdppoinled States Altar.
boy for 1 111111 Id county for a 117m
of two ycars. Georg? S. liawlcy is 111-
tuincd as rout-1 stcnographcr and
lcorrc E. llill romains county licalth
illicer.
Judge Howard ll. Scott. of 11:111bu",\'.l
tendcrcd his rosignalion as n mctnoct ‘
of 1i11- bar cramming committcn it
“as nctcptrd with regret and Ftcd
cricl: C. Taylor, of Stamford, was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. William
B. lloardmnn. of Bridgeport, was one
in! tlic lucinbcrs reappointed. Judges
win B (lugcr. of Derby. and Howard
J. (‘nrtis of Strtttiotmd were named a 1“""3'
committee on the allotment of judges without ”’5'“ ”‘9 lnctury cumin-1
money may present his application to
the
u! judgcs for slon. \vltcthcr bciorc or after begin
Edwin D. niny; the study of law, setting forth
for next year
Assignment of Judges.
in the assignment
Fuit'iicld county. Judge
1.1m, of 111-try will 111 in the Go l
“(1,... (ppm; Judgp wmiflm 1,. Denna" rulc,11nd if they arc approved by
for the January tcrm in 1917 andH
.lutiuo Howard .1 l‘urtis for the 11er 11111111 be issued to ”11' applicant
form. 1917, and Jiltlllt‘ .locl ll. Rccdmf
Stafford. for the additional term of i
1 pit l‘.
.1hc residents and property 011' ncrs on Sepicmbcr: Judge Lucien 1" Burpce. “"‘l
of “atcrbury. in licccmber: Judge-t
”1111“.“er in Folfi'uaxy, and Judge (lard by the SUDWTOF (01!” in Hartford
county shall be thc third Tucsduy in
For Darrbury. Judge T111119 will sit January. .
ncr arcane, of Norwich. in May.
during the October tcrm and Judgcl
Road in the March tcrm.1
Rules Amended.
The Judge made certain nmen
ments to the rules pertaining to ad 1
missions to the bar as follows: l
Paragraph Third of Section I of
the rules of the Superior court for ad l
E—
”mom
' l :71. MM
saws.
Wms‘ ,:1
humid! m
L horoby
d employes of the London Pacific i’ctro- i
the strikers and troops. has been 0nd-
ed. The laborers have returned to
,work.
UNDED- IBSZ
MICHBUN
112 to 15% Extra Weight
Whirl prohibit“ l
arm's-“11.1.1.“ .......:1'1-:.:
W
-3~1-MW/
“.5111" findlh “Mich". I1
"' “HM END AUTO SUPPLY W.”
{1 ii :Ififiu'i South Norwalk.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1.19:3“
*HOTVLAND'S
Entrances on Main St., Fairfield Ave. and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn,
Wednesday, June 7, 1916.
Dress Event!
Unique opportunity open for
two days only.
Dresses of beautiful fabrics or of serviceable materials; Dresses
ready for service or to be made from models on exhibit; Yet every
dress at price that gives it special attraction.
I
'l‘111la_v 211111 tomorrow, (1'1 1-\l1il1it of 111'11'1wt 1ll't'~\'t‘\‘.
i . ll11-sc ~a1nc days a sale 111' 1'1'1'111i11 ~11 lcs oi'1lrcsscs and sport suits and Scparatc sununct
\xll'lS. '
k...
.\l:111v 1lrc~s1s 111 I11 1li<pl;1_v1-1l 111 111111.11 ~c1'1i11 l1\ )111111;.,r 1111111111..\111'h (lrcsscs not to 56
\11lllflllt'y art [111 display 1111ly,l1ut 1it1pli1;111 1l1't_\\t'.\ 11ill l1t-11131i1 and 1itii111c1i within about twd
\\t‘t' S.
Dresses of Sport Suits of
\11ll1A l1t'ut‘li 1‘l11lli
oct- film-11111111111
t.’1iict;1 golmrdiuc
1‘l't'pt‘ 111' 1'l1inc [:1111'1' stripcs
$6.50 to $25 $8.75 to $12.50
UN fill l'_:—(l111' 11111 ililt‘ lot of 1111 l'
. . 1 )11 1li“‘t~~t>‘ <ll1‘lt (is sill 1"“1 l1 1 $ "
murC_ 1 t ll‘lV at 1- .30 to $18 and over!
$8. 75
\\ 1‘ 1 \‘]11“tl 111411111 llit' llltt
s1 1'1-'1]l111i1111 11f sunnnct 1l11 “Cs tl11t 11
1 1 tr table to thc sorc.
plan to oilcr tl11 ”rc'tttcst mints that tltc wason lid! scctt “,8
m
4‘.
mission to the bar is hereby amend»
cd by adding 111 the cod thereof the
Milton A. Shumway. of Putnam: Ed- following, sir
0‘ ’
Any person dcsiting to have his
qualifications determined
committtc at any rt'glllill' sea
11 detail his qualifications undcr this
hc committee 11 c1 rliilcatc tl11'1'cof,
Suction 7 of tho miles of thc Supcr.
or 1111111 for admission 111 1bc bar is
amcndcd by substituting the
for thc word "second"
The Hilwland Dry Goods C11.
“808‘ But‘er announce...sucslosob.s'-'Is_o;hlososssoor 35c lb.
ht't'ontl floor.
Specials for Thursday
Native Calves Liver 28c 15
Sperry & Barnes. Ham II.0......I.'.'.'.....I..I. 22c lb.
Dixie Bacon ostucco-com...ago-:soso'gunos-so“... 18C lb.
Strictly Fresh Eggs 32c doz.
C. D. CHARNOK, BUTCHER
76 North Main Street
“Tucsdat' of January" so that;
he tlstc i111'111lmissiou as attorneys
PETROLEUM .STRIKE ENDS. l
Limuerus. June '1' «The Ell‘llif‘ oi ‘
aunt Company of Talara. in the course
of which fighting currcd bct t'vccn
~42
II
in Banlts is the underly H
rmciple altlteNationalB
Pancho? slalvilil of its lawfigsgg been
,g‘.“
proven lgyfiaf_ lesl of offiil/fe‘hmé
Ellie watchful e your Governmenl
5s amour money/jitter our Nalional Baukv
airy NATIONAL
651472.11 mam ~*
“Waffl‘
1. .
,
tho-ml
folkldgl
.1 anti", m
a“
1 ”a :1'
,.
Try a Séhtinél Ad
sang-was-
Steam Dyeing "81 Cleaning 011.
—nmnanpoa'r— ‘ . .
Formnrly known aslrtdgopsrt than Dyeing C Cleaning Cs
almanac. Ilovoo. Imm- and Laos Curtalnl M' \-
Wm- MI- H. Lvnon, Prop. a: m 014’us
t
n
For Best Result“
Norwalk Chronicler