1' 1‘ —--.
4
ye will sell Lehiah Port-
Cement. fresh from the
gmAT's M Y SON
‘ SINGING!” V
3 mother of one of the
bers of the famous Crite-
“Quart was listening to a
, f8” sung by Anna Case
.the Criterion Quartet was
s played.
' Suddenly she exclaimed—
‘_Why! That’ a my son singing.”
—‘!t was true. The singer was
Weldon of the Qiterion
”t I? Realism for You
gala ALFRED FOX
‘f ‘ ‘PIANO CO.
$31). MainlSt. So. Norwalk
1.
%.
By Taking
~flaxter’ s Cough Syrup
, {.11. BAXTER. Duzgist
- flLIEVE YOUR COLD
1r
_ OUTLET Store
124 Washington Street
SALE OF HOUSE-
KINGS AT OUR
..., 1
191’s and BOYS’
' CLOTHING
to normal prices. 1
. 1 Line of Men ’3 and Boya'
Scientific — Reliable
'3 ST., DARIEN, OT.
Opposite Depot '
ANS £1 SOLTES, Prop.
‘ J
Auto Painting Co.
..c
...—
J11
Hill? 1165}?
That the general public has the anon that the price or
, lumber pncludes the pole") ity oi' bulking homes is a fact. ' .,
That this idea has has amtly by a great government
‘depertment at Washington through lmpoeltlon upon the daily and
weekly press of the country,“' .1111qu extracts in a 'reoent PM
Service report la also certain.
That the real facts show that In the average sized trains reel-
cc, lumber and mill work at retail prices do not represent, at the
outside more than one-third of the total cost of the building is aloe ,
true. ' 1 «5
' ' The American Lumberman has been gathering some data and ‘
presents a detailed statement or the cost of a house 24x20.contain1-
ing four rooms and a closet on the first floor. with two bed rooms. a
bath room and (our closets on the 3131:8111! floor.
The total cost. including the cont ctor's profit was $5. 464. 98
_made up as follows, showing Lumber and Millwork appromlxates 81
m
percent;
Painting—2 coats outside: a we inside ... ........ .... . . .. £ 215.00
Phstcring—alfis yards at 80 cents ............... . ........ 444.00
,llcating furnace....................... ......... 200.00
I'lnmbing ....... . . . ................... . .......... . . . 500.00
Cam 1111- 1 labor at $1 an hour . . . . . . . ............. . . . 600.00
Electrl- xt-rlvv'nmlflxtum................. ......... 118.00
(71111112121: : - i xcutntlns ..................... . ...... . 115.00
M11511: - 1 . 1 -1- men: collar. sidewalk and chimney ......... 535.00
Ilca\;.":11l 1-.1111lin1-dwnre................. ......... ..... .81.”
.Guttrr and tin work .................................... 40.00
Lumber and mlllwork . . . -. . ‘. . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . ....... . . . 1,719.00
Contractor’s liability insurance
burn cirruazc alid profit ' ,’
‘ 112. 93
Incidental and Olllce expense . . .
The Hatch e Bailey Co.
SOUTENORWLLK. 003:.
.. 1......-
Specials
35c lb.
35c lb.
22c lb.
SChultze’s Tuesday
ROUND STEAK
RIB LAMB CHOPS-
'FOREQUARTERS LAMB
HAMBURG STEAK - 201:“).
N3TIVE CABBAGE 3c lb.
BOTH MARKETS CLOSE AT 7 O'OLOCK TONIGHT
-Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
NORVVALK S0. N ORVVALK
u‘fl-‘v' s~
.‘l‘HE aim of The City National Bank
is to provide old-fashmned courtesy
and modern banking scryice—«to make
courtesy quite as important a {calm-c
as the stability of its resources and the
sirengih .of its management. .- .._¢
By “Courtesy” we mean smuething
nun-cilia" mere civility—smoothing
that will impress you with the digni-
fied. confidential relations that exist
hotwcen the depositor and the bank.
“'0. are scrving many this'way—may
we. son" you? ' i
- /
The- City National Bank
South Norwalk, Conn.
TENOGRAPHIC
DON’T WAIT
M winter comes to order your
; i l
*flis means 53" n coa .
. i g
7 LBS T. MacDONALD -
and ”no——'
132
Telephone
wot
was or storm vestibule.
Contractor
that "email:
promptly attended to.
- , ' ERVICE 1
M. E. CONN ;
as WASHINGTON STREET 891.1711 inoBWALK
549W" secretarial 'Work. "i’ipewi-ltlng, VForni Letters, Circulars
Documents, Manuscripts. '
I
cl
1 izc111—- SUGAR—12c 111
if iiPer Cent.
PURE (JANE GWLATED SUGAR. AMERICAN 3311!!!)
ALL GRADES noun, pox-1111'; .. $1.78
AFTERDINHBR unnbbrmmaee
No. 1 ROYAL PLAn-rAnoncor-m 111.3911
LONcIBLANDI-orflons......................
LnAN ounanom......................~
.ooLo moamNm
”711111 on gar-now; ;
nightmares: Wfigfi
memlmitmmmyma‘m
#3
ceases-event.-
‘i‘tojeeOIOOIUWIIID
_ sion. This is nariiculnrly truc. saith
.1 Jr’rof. Fnlrchlld. as C. V. “Ilium
who is in charge 01' the children‘s
incentive flatter-e 136W poiion
lowere- a Aid Society.
ex 11“
:ontalp eporta which «11-111 show else;- i?
‘ this state in term-11‘s,;
Recon:
IO N
”NORWALK scaoors
(manned: tron: “rage Ono)
etc the cit.
to o:gamung a
my time was given
igh school orchesta.
mandolin club. It was also made pos-
sible for me to get to the Junior high
hooia o a week taking each class
(qr forty [hum
Last year this work was enlarged
upon and the work exte eded in Senior
high. We had last ye a high school
chorus and a clan in history and the-
ory of music besides all the above
named organisations. ,
Our Junior high achooi won: devel-
oped and three part music was taken.
At each Junior high school a glee club
was formed and an orchestra made up
of pupils from both schools did splen-
did work. . ’
flowcver. the work in the grades
wasJert without‘nu’pen‘iaion-so Phat we
felt we were working under wrong
conditions. .
It certainly was most maturing
when the School Board elected Mics
Harriet Parker as assistant for thin
sear.
Miss Parker began her duties last
month. She has all the Junior high
school work taking twin lessons 11 week
“1111 inch rim Three part music is
being continued. ‘al are the glee clubs
in both buildings and the Junior high
orchestra.
ii the Senior high school work is
un or m) pemonnl direction and l
have outlined the y'rars work by
months {or all the grade t1ach1-rs. It
is possible for m1» to got to all th
grades in the city once every three or
four weeks 4
In the lower grades our aim 111 to
arouse In the children a love for mu-
sic but men at this curh age we ex-
pect to teach them to wad music. By
the time the i‘Ith grade is reached
they should be able to lake up too
part work and in sixth zrndc ‘lhi'oc
part songs.
It will take some time for 11.1 to
rcnch‘our idculs. 'l‘hn- climb will lie
slow but steady. i am sure. for tho-
tcachcrs arr'dolng all in their pom-r11
to l1rin gubout good rvsiflls.
This “11}; l lune h-ld lhrc‘o mut—
lms rm harbors when l1- flip can” he
mun those d1~siringit111nl I r111" with
11 111- nrh 1155191131
P is rvrizzmly pleating ‘0 :m‘ 13 1111115
nm'h i 1 :1113' cooperation of supi‘rin-
11111411111. n-‘liool hoard 11nd "alum-.11.
'l‘hnl ihc clilldrvn 11m- -louuz llu-ir
box! and cnjoyinpz it. MW cannot fail
to sm- l1_\' lin- amilcn lhul Van-ct 11w
when l cuter nil classrooms.
l.1-l mc h1-r1- thank .ull :‘mn-c r1011-
pnml for their lu-lp .1111 good will an
nu-Il an liw many pnrr-ms win. have
soar and% hnlr ago when‘I first 3
a girls’ rice club. boya' glee club and '
.We carry only the
stor es!
HERE ARE SOME
LADIES’ PURE SILK
all colors; seamed back;
W 1th 11b tops; $1. 75 value
LADIES’ SILK FIBRE STOCKINGS—“fill give splendid service;
all colors; $2.00 value
3
MEN ’b PURE SILK
' ors;o$2.00value.................................
Allofthe$I,‘-j..45$l35valu&s....
MEN'S LISLE HALF HOSE-Better
.-
cocoa-o-
cut prices
State’s Claim to Tiixes
Cause of Litigation
__.___.._——
Must the slate- rclinquiah all claims
to inheritance or other taxes when a.
Wurst is made to an institution of
learning? State Tax Commissioner
“'illinm H.15iodgctt thinks not and
has amicnlvd lo the Superior court to
set aside the ruling or the Pro
court of Greenwich w.hich on Septem-
ber 16. disallowed anv claims for taxes
unlinst tho 8!: 161.22 retail? 0! Pr’ed-
crick Mead of New York. nho onncd
proper“ in Gwrnwlch. and died 1193\-
lng that amount to lair l nlvcrslt).
According} to papers filed today In
the commissioner. the Probate court
of Gncnnich ruicll lhai no state taxes
may in- impoecd on the csiale as br-
11111-313 to l hum-allies are not euhjcct
to tax. The notion is "111111111119 the
first 31113111110f fiovcmlmr
SCHOOL GIRL
Your educallon depends upon your
”e" SAVE roux EYES
11111111111 horn most gem r011: With ihcir
1 1' all“ 111111 1 ncouruircmr Ill.
Thu! \‘or\\ MR mm «0011 1:11. its
plan2 “ilh othi- 1- cities .1. rug.“ is ilai
music is 1111 ardent hnpc and i mm
vs: nhall he able to mu! 1111* demands
1111111111i or us and that no 1.:1n 111ml
prou- to thc promo of this city that
thcrc is no more poirni 1-011‘1-1‘ lo
mould the national will. than song.
Music is the lunguagr or the race
universal. It has a meaning“ (hit
finds interprvtniiuii and acceptance in
all pooplc.
FOR ( "II I) \\ l'.l.l‘.\Rl-..
sinu- (‘ummlwiuii lowing N111" ul'
Ilulli'llnu.
Pro-pal rations 1111- lw-ing madc- by the
(‘1111111-1‘llc11t 1‘i1li1i \t‘rlfnrr l‘ommis-
aion for lhc disirlinrlion ihrnughou
the sum- of ”11- lint or a arrics of bul-
letins 114111in to the work among the
chiIdn-n of i‘onm-cilt‘ut. _'l‘l1r lint.
which has lawn prinlml and which i.
now bring ulislrllrutrd. contain: an m"-
llclv. by Blur) l1‘1n1' Aiklpnon. on
“Ohio's “1111-11111 nt i‘liildh‘D." reprint»
ul Ivy prrmissinn from the Sun-13'.
Commcmim: 1111 this lmilu-im. Prof. H.
l’. l-‘uirt'hihl. clmirifian of the com-
mission. amoenul that the situation
by wearing our glasses
1111111111231
Optometrhts and Opticians
“.eheme at good gluon!“
87'A‘dantic St... Smart
Weillineetthtnany
SPECIALS
FOR THE WEEK
r11 Salt lackerel. a piece 20c.
Sunbeam Got-nukes. a pkg. 100.
PAYS TO BUY 600]) STOCKINGS
ton, but comparison will show that we sell
ALL OF OUR SILK STOCKINGS, FOR MEN AND “OMEN
At $2 .00 and up. Reduced
~ 1“ .11131 1.
\
.1
.... “1““...
. 15
1'.
best makes. of Stockings, in silk, lisle an d 111+
them cheaper ‘han 01h» 1
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
STOCKINGS—A very famous make in
$2.00 value....‘............ .Now $1.50
«Now 1531.25
1 uxununtvx 1
. «V . R
i;\\\\&\\\$ \\\‘\S\ :\\\\‘\\\
oeon‘Ieeeeae nioOIOeaUIae
Now $1.30
HALF HOSE—Extra good quality; all col fl,
.Now $1. 45 2,3,;
....... . N011$l.00’/:
buy aimod supply at th 1951 ”a
..... . ...... 49c3oc2xég
N
20 Per Cent.
§\\\\ \\‘_\1 \\‘\ \\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\}§\\
; Ii. Kricgcr Co.
The Leading Oldest and
1 Biggest Store In
. N orwalk
‘thrc All Kinds of
CLOTHES
,AND
....-.
III” [/1 1' 'Wf/J/mflflf‘llffflj fl/flmWWJ’WJJfWE
Ll" Oak Prepared Buck
“......”an pkg. 300.
Pure Older Finger, a gal.
.,
—q
A. STULL
outlined is of iiiiportnncv lo the W
pic Oi 1 ‘onn11'iic.llt in \i1 11 of tho fact
il.n.l' Ohio is 1110 onl\ other State in
the Lnion which has a counh home
11rarngrm1ni Qinilar to that or this
Riaio. Ohio. incidentally. was the
first Siaic in iliis country to have a
Child \\'1-lr11r1‘ Commission. and the
problems of that State are along the
same lines as those 0! Connecticut.
The Ohio commission has Daren
working on ihc proposition for sover-
ni years. and has acuuired a valuable
experience which may [11‘ used lo ad-
vantage by the (‘omi’ecticut commis-
work in Ohio. is recognised as one or
the most advanced child Weimre
workers in the country. ‘
111-1913. the Children's Code. -
proved in Ohio. credfcd within 2
lloa'rd of” State Charities 3 Children s
“Winn! Department. 0! whltfl C. \.
“\Villiams was director until June.
when he assumed his new duties as
Ararngemcnta ha\t‘ been made for
the distribution or moré‘ than 6.000
bulletins explaining the Ohio situa-
tion. Copies mas bé obtained on up.
pllcatlon at the office of the commis-
sion. in the State Capitol
lntekatlng information relathe to
the work. which the Comccticut com-
mission is doing \iil be supplied in
the second bulletin. in «which “ill, be
printed a resume or the ilndlhg'e 01* a
sub-committee oi! the nectlcut
commission. which has been maltfiig
24 Cottage Street
It“ Hm
Hot ’ Water Bottles
That Last
Experience has shown that
the host are the cheapest in the
end. Cheap water bottles are
both dangerous and unsatisfac-
tory. A good article will last a
long time if properly cared for.
Our bottles are the heat that
can be procured. They are
sold at a'fair price. Our guar-
antee with every‘li'ottle.
H. 1 A. MEAD
pncscnirrlon 91111111111115le
8 I“ m m
a compehenaive udy of' the handi-
capped and deiectixe
to... Prof. I-‘nlrchlid declared that
the other bulletins in the series» rill
iv the proposition facing the W9
the care of
'childrcn 111 that "
y, SHOES
1
I I
1
1
A»
Are Being Sold on Easy
Payments. 1
”WWW”
We ln'vite You to Open ' An 3.
.Easy Charge Account.
111101.011. Race
Hood‘ Covers
Horse Blankets
‘Afalllinejuetarrived.
._..———-—-———
Norwalk Chronicler