' 1st.
*”his State Tax.
3"
_ "i're
five-Two.)
e. i .1
Anything to You
, The wholesale price of Coal was
armed on May 1st, also on
Another .advance com:
July lst, also new Pennsyl-
.~
. iYon know what this means to
. .e retailer .and you can easily
‘ . wha trt meansrto the "con-
'A warning hefe. a warning true.
Does it mean anything to you?
'(Our’ phone, you know, is Six-
IRE-CREATIONS
All for You—Fox Trot,
1 Like it—Mediey Fox Trot
(Introducing “My Mammy"),
“feline—Medley Toddle
(Introducing “No Wonder l'm
line”)
I Call You Sunshine—Medley Fox
Trot (Introducing “Dear Me")
Arabian Yogi Man—Fox Trot
Calling—Fox Trot
Della Robbie Orchestra
Mt. Miss Lizzie, Al Bernard
undlnsvia (Sing Dose Song and
Malta Dose Music) Aileen Stanley
Cease and Nestle in Your Daddy's
Anne—Fox Trot, Orchestra
Goodall—Fox Trot, Orchestra
“in .oIIeve—Fox Trot, Orchestra
lion of a Southern Sea—Fox Trot.
.' Novelty Band
MIC, Harvey Hindermyer and
Mixed Chorus. (Tenor)
. the Heart of Dear Old ltsiy
Metropolitan Quartet
fie Alfred Fox Piano Co.
, .. No. Mitts 8t., 8o. Not-walk, Conn.
Now Sold for 10¢
Panatella Extras Are
Also Sold for 10¢
No. One, 8c; 2 for 15¢
DID WELL CIGAR
’ COMPANY.
I” H ”mi Ilivll'lili’llllflllli
7i;
_, BUILDING SHOULD, ‘BE RFSUMEDJ”
.. prders' and Contracts Accepted subject to Strikes. Accidents. or :i
h. Causes Beyond Our Control. “I.
,.
Don’t Blame Lumber—Investigate
Our observation for several months past (we see a chanse'now)
'that the general talk prevalent in building circles that the price of
lumber was down. a good many projects that had been held up were
dug out and rengured and no appreciable reduction in price was shown. , j
Lumber was figured much-lower, but due consideratlod was not given
the fact that the cost of ordinary construction was nearly 80 per cent
for items other than lumber and which had not been reduced at all.
Consequently. the substantial reduction in lumber did not make a very
material diflerence in the cost of a 10b and the plans were tucked
away again.» Under this condition it seems necessary to that the
M r W“ m" "m “as waste rm .. m:
were realized by the people in res .
another influence would‘be directed toward the reduction of the price
of all other items entering into construction.
‘THE HATCH & BAILEY ' co.
NAAST- BBOS.’ GARAGE
‘ ' DIITIIIUTOR.
CADILLAC EIGHT MOTOR CARS
“0081138 1'03 WEDDII’GI AID armors
ran mm
NORWAL'K ‘ GOODYEAR CORD TIRE.
IOU‘I’H NORWALK -‘ PHONE. 10“, .11
:II‘V'W “a
continued tron: First pale. .
brated LeCount Cribbage boards were
also manufactured. Older residents
will remember that the ,.scnior Le-
Count came to Norwalk over sixty
years ago from the gold fields of Cafll-
fornla. where he had been success at
with so many other Eastern men.
Twenty-eight years ago. upon the
death of hie father. deceased succeed-
d to the business. For a. number of
old place. but growing business caused
the concern to be moved to the new
factory erected in 1904 for the pure
pose on Merritt Place. The crime
business was sold and Er. l‘.cCou_nt
continued manufacturing machinists
Is. LeCount's goods stand for per-
fectncss and consequently the business
try's manufacturers.
In February. 1885. Mr. LcCount
married Miss Jennie Norris. daughter
'or Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Norris, old
loud rr‘spcctcd residents of the city.
Three chlldrcu. two daughters and a
Ison. blessed this union. all of whom.
,with the widow. survivi- him. They
{arc Mrs. May Twining, Mrs. Frank
Berg and William J. la-Count. A
brother. Charlcs \V. LcCount. ulso sur-
vives him.
Deceased holonm-d to none of III!‘
clubs or organizations of liw city. giv-
ing Ii of his time and a-lTorts to his
non IN AND HEAR THESE
Jazz Orchestra
Orchestra
Jazz Orchestra
Jazz Orchestra
Delia Robbin Orchestra
UCS
ANCES
FURNITURE CO.
l27-I29 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORWALK
Schultze’s Tuesday
Fresh Plate Beef...._......i........ 8cib.
Hamburg Steak....................18clb
Shoulder Steak....................18clb.
Beef Liver 16clb
Scottish Chief Ketchup, large bottles.
Specially priced at 25c
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk. 39 flain 8t., Wash 'ton 8t., and B. 3. Ave., 8. llorwalk
wse'rpoar ILACK ROCK . sazoosron‘r
ALL MARKET. CLOSE AT NOON—Otandard Time—Wednesdays
Specials
'IIRES AND TUBES
Its-t Quality. Lowest Prices.
"or and Generator Brushes for
Ail Makes of Cars
BICYCLES
.Il Easy Terms it Desired
. JARON KOHN
fie Leading Accessory lines
QUALITY GROCERIES
AND
FREE DELIVERY
buslmss. In this he will :Ilwuls lw
ra-mrmin-rml as n lucm-ss. lio- was :i
vcr) unit-M Republican ullII for many
years was chairmnn of tlw 'i'hird “'anl
Itvpuliiivnn commllln-r. His orznniza-
lion ul-illty kcpt thul \\‘;ird strong!)
t‘I‘II‘I‘llt‘hI‘II in lhv‘ Iis'pulllll'dll column
inning the first administration of ihc
City of Norwuik in: was uppoInINI a
mrmlwr of the liozinl or i‘huritics
and through his rtforis many import-
ant changes were made at Naramakc
"onto. lils It'IIl‘t‘lll'IlI “u:- III‘I‘I‘I,\ rv-
“flair, and IftltllllIIJ “,31
l'.iitli‘\ plol in izxx. isi.l.- ..
iw in ill
llll'lri).
ANNi'Ai. Exmnfi"
OI" MANUAL ARTS
(Continued from Page One)
activity. for n purpose which thc boy
for tho nim-cica of thc growing boy.
His hand iathctool of his brain.
The many Opl‘l’flllnll! necessary for
milking any one object constantly
lilmulnlr‘ his interest.
Prize: will be offend for the lmsti
dcnign nnd workmanship in cach
grade.
BusmfisMAN, .
years the same Was conducted at thel
has a high standing among the courts 3
ground by ”m... rum.“ ““0 "film”, the morning took the two hundrod
his worth an ;. “HM“. mm M, “r 1,“ employers and guests to tho point
cxircmt-iy genial disposal“... Mr. 1.,“ WIHI‘I‘ lbcy l1: (‘IIIQ‘II {or IIH‘ VPIIIVlIt
Count hnil mun, chm I“ "mm” grove. a iwciion of which um: ivevix.
friends. 'l‘hmsc who know him lnil— ed“)? thorn. ‘ ...
mah'il' nmIr-w‘iat-«i llls lilg hunt-.4 The-u utter arranging litmus-ix-
m.” and iliillulsliip. 'i‘i-\ “I” "H” Illl‘ lmmlinll gnnlr- “as llilll. [in
"him kt'rlll,‘ and join with tho widow anc w“. originally schnlulml f‘”
nil-I ciiiiiiicn in momninu his 1”,... tho ni’tcmoori. hut was hold in (h.
l-‘unatul N'l\li‘rs “m 1.. in.” “,0". morning instead, ‘
his lulu lmmu- tomorrow .tl'l- moon .II The following-wore i‘iw prirv-uln;
2:30 tl't‘lnr‘k _ “.1, Mr gnu“. i‘uc- mrs in iim various oliut Minis u.
tor of HIV Millimllsl chm. ll. will of- tho day:
“may Sum lawman" null Al Nancy.
\V'mi .iic Ilu‘ Iu‘1\‘ Ruining “gm.“ 1.... yzirii dash for mm. \\'on by
IIOllqu (Hm, "Mk”: up". ”fin“. 0! Sum I.c-\ill.~‘(‘l‘.
slu-I.‘ "‘l-ltkl [.1 illryn" Tiny 1", II-purtmrntnl Hind rncc, vvon luv
b... 3-. . “FM"! 'm-i "app“ for (‘ Q liouilrnlulm‘h. of thc Olwruling
9W "' Hi - -; 5- ii ro imm‘r, conct n- ‘1' lmlimcnl.
i' w- i .. lu it. 1n.) par“- 0‘" 'l‘lw family race, this was :i nus—
. '. l 1.... M muff. nccuracy lorluua cvrnt. was won by Sum
. . “y In smitrv richli)’ as 5““!3“t‘r' ‘ . J\
to l- mu fl gum. _..,.; provorilnn. “hr-ilinrrou moo, won by tan-
.\i.-nn..l 'l‘mining offers it sufficicnt lHIIs‘ tilsru ‘nnd Jack .\.iihan.
nr 7: . v. .23.“..- a boy to “ark hnrd Tug of “or. “on by the Down-
lf ls l-oth i-«lucnllonni and useful in "“er (cam. film-"infill lW JN.‘ Adam;
its .xim. Ila prnciicni rosniia arc (luv. Th" '“Imm "g 0‘0”" ‘crc “
I-ruv in the lien of tools and thr- hold. the wuttr trotting ‘00 rough in
BMW)“ and «if-sire to he usr-ful. lt iliuhaftcrnoOnfi h P” of ”fl “-1
allmululca vigorous. inivliitmii. wlf- 0“““T' l “ rout: n ‘ 1 ‘ ‘
a. in for a dip. The water was "lm-
himarif c-ccgnircs as good. It pro-
" by tho
fl ,0, "or. "m "u i. h .3 “h . t .0 5 ‘ menac. That was attested _ ‘
l l l ‘ l 5 1‘ rc fl fact that those who went in didn t
4
"STYLISH sun‘s——
“SPORT COATS—
or effects.
'NORWALK’S LEADING DRY. 'GOODS STORE. ’7!
“WWW
A SALE OF. FANCY .VOILES
Pretty patterns, in a wide choice of light ”and dark efl‘ects- 38
inches wide; were from 50c to 75c‘yd, N ow Reduced to 390 the yard.
CONTINUING THE SUIT AND COAT SALE
. 1 Many thrifty people took advantage Of this sale on Saturday but
there is alimit'ed number left——for those who act quickly. ’
» Of Jersey Cloth and Heather mixes. With a good range r
of sizes, from 16 to 40.. ‘
CHOOSE WHILE THEY LAST—$9.00
Extra well made and finished garments, ideal for shore
or country outings. A nice assortment Of weaves and col-
CHOOSE WHILE THEY LAST—$12.00
.t \ » .\\\ 3 .
.: \\ t- .. .
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A
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x \\\\\ \x‘xx
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L
H -
GALA DAY F0
LEROY SHIRT
COMPANY EMPLOYES
Continued from m
solves they did not any.
Special curs. about
IO o'clock In
anc linking contest: I‘rlsc of .1 $3-
Iroid pim‘v. \\'ou in Anna Larrouri.
’uv \nml clue-h for lmlir-s. \vnn ll)
Julia Iloiucrls.
‘l‘lnu l-ugul rucc for lmllv‘a. won
l-_\ iflhil I‘lcrco .‘lllil ('lrncc Ross.
SIlOt“ root“. for mcn. “on b) Jack
\.Iill;lll,
Thrrc-lcztr-l ION" for mcn. won liv
tor did not prn-c-nt many from goini‘:
carsa to leave.
\thn the strains of the dance mu-
sic. furniahtd by tho Jacksonville sov-
en-piccc orchestra from New York
(‘ity started to ho hoard from ”to di-
rection of the dance hall. however.
those who wow in swimming and
Dormwtk' Science.
Domestic Science. (Cooking and
Sou-incl is nrrnngul for tho scvcnih
and eighth your classes of all counts.
and for 'hr- ninth. truth and clcvl-nth.
years for those who pursue the Bian-
unl Arts Course.
Tho aim of the work in thc cook-
ing class Is to givi- n thorough knowl-
nice of tho principlcs of cookery.
consideration of tho choice of foods.
source. methods of prrparnllon and
M‘r‘vlng’. cost and value in tho dict.‘
The work covers a Laboratory period
of two hour:- per week.
“’e aim also to trach the general
care of :1 house. swooping. dustint.l
core of sink and rofrigcrnlor. nud
nhovo all. clcnnllncas and snnitntion.I
In this why llw girls lonrn to fulfil)“.
the fundamental principlcs of cook-l
who "shake a moon hoof" on a dance
floor. hurried into their clothes and
soon were tohc found enjoying them—
s<lvcs in the spaciorxs dancing payl-
lion.
Tho Amcrlcon Locomotive. Com-
pany. of New York City. who were
at lhr Point some $00 strong. shared
tho dnncr- hall with tho I» Roy cm-
ployccs. and dancing lasted Yrom 3
in the afternoon until a fcw minutes
before the boat on which they came.
left at 6:30 o'clock.
Thore- were numerous guests from
the New York ofllcr- ’prcacnt durini:
the day. and other visitors were Chief
of Policr \\'illiam R. Pennington.
who jealously guarded his bottled so-
dn. homemade cake and his hand—
some self from the advanccs of the
mportcra. However. whcn ico crr-am
,_“ Cm Ave. Phone I”
_.cAanr CLEANING .
”and Rugs Cleaned Olsen
Elisabe- Restored, Like New
..,,ptsu'rALT nuo‘e Carefully
e
Called for and balm
_ .Iervlee Prompt. '
I . . Carpet Cleaning Co.‘
as. - 8a. m
‘ men use
A. F. BECKMANN & CO., Inc.
03-” WAIHINGTON STREET
PHONE
140s
CLUI'HING
—snd--
FURNISHIN
y—for—e
. 'YS AND. W
. At no
his claim that music 'is one or
E
foundation of civic organisation.
. 8‘8.
cry to thtir cvv-rydny home life.
Ono great object in teaching sew-
ing to the child is economy. She
learns that garments made in the
home have lvr-ttor wraring qualities
and are less cvpensive than ready
made garments. She is also taught
to mend. and darn her clothing to.
advantage.
in the first war sewing stitches are
taught and applied to the sewing her.
Then comes the machine and its
working which are applied to the
.‘mdking of a princess slip and cook-
ing uniform to be used the following
year.
‘ nv this time the aromas girl is
'[rendy to make the different articles
during the rest of the course.
The Junior and Senior classes of
the High School are devoting their
time -to millinery. Hats made by
these young'women will be shown.
Art. ‘
The Art department exhibits from
he Junior High Schoma pencil
sketches. designs for oodurnes. and
commercial design‘ln the’form of or-
iginal posters. In connection with
the Junior High School york are
plans of a bungalow which is beta.
built in West Norwalk. .‘I'heae plans
were made by a boy eleven years of
The Arts and Crafts class of the
Senior High School show some inter-
esting work In baskets-y: this consists
or out. sandwich and flower basket-fl
The reed need- in the construction of
these baskets was em ”'1” poms.
use when rm "be "h the“
«twosome
of clothing for herself [which Is donai
them that when the next
that there would be Hull ,
ment of operators and other employ-
ees to
but the vacamcies at the factory are
being tilled up fast. the operators ap-
twcen the heads of the departments
and the employees at the factory.
W! 'm mom
was serve-d another coulcn' was held.
Spanish Costume Now;
Is’Latest Fashion
H. Krieger Co.
to Mon. “Miami. EL ;.\ ',
‘1.
The Leading
Outfiiiiers
(J .X‘VLS
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
SOLICITED
\ O I
Miss Dorothy Dickson."bne’oi
New York’s most noted professional
dancers. wearing the very latest
fiwnjnd .caps created by Pe l
oyt. who originated the Spanish .
fashion now so much the vogue '
among _the smart women oI thef
great cityJThe gown is of pale‘
pink crepe dc chine. draped simpl
over the figure like a Spanish shawl.‘
With deep fringe around the lower
part oI the skirt. The cat is of
peach crepe de chine with deeper,
pink Inn and is lined with pale
unauve c iffon and worn like 'a‘
gSmnIsh slow” It is embroidered
.yvith flowers of many colors inciud-'
Img shades of rose. turquoise biuc.‘
‘orange. pale yellow. Jade green and
two shades of Iaven y Prominent
lin the embroidery are at Spanish
viroses and pepper plants. iss Dido;
son is regarded as the best dressed:
'dancer in New York and her cos-'
minefiset the st is for the utra-'
SOMETHING
Homing Wear, Riding. notor-
ml. Bathmg' , Dancing. and
"AT POPULAR rmcrs
NEW!
THE WARNER
CORSELETTE
ron
‘.,
All Sports Wear
INDIE. JEANXETTE
comm‘ RE AND CLOVER
50 So. Main St.
c \ \limalli
.smartlwomen' o the city}; She
ccsa‘the latest ball room
Irom‘Paris. which is known as
‘Mon Homme Grab," a reversed
Apache I foxtrot. in ‘which the
woman engages in the pursuit and
‘final‘capture 0!.th partner. for
dance
hciwccn the chief and the three re-
porters. the cvcm being worn by E. J.
Chariott of the Hour. who consumed
three bricks while the chirf was won-
dcring how he would start on his
first brick.
Tho 'ediblcs of the day were doli-
cious. and there were pltmv of them.
Homemade sandwiches. homemade
cake. oranges. bananas. soda. ice
cream. watermelon. candy. cigars and
then still niore. Thr “bunch" proved
that they could eat as well as work.
and did full justice to all that was
served.
The committee in charge of the
daficlng. consisting of Miss Gladys
Flynn and Miss Amernta Under-hill.
came in for a big share of praise for
their emcient work.
It was decided by a vote of the
owners of the company that the Out-
in: would be made a regular affair.
and that similar ones would be held
yearly. The hope was expressed by
was held
A.»—
SPECIALS
For This Week
GranulatedSugar . . . . 61/2c lb.
No.1 Corned Beef, can . . . 17c
Swifts Pride Soap, Bfor. .. 25c
SeesnanBranhiteFloating
Kerosene Oil, Gallon 17c
I "—1
A. STULL“
recently introduced. with great suc- "'
Newell & Murray
SOUTH NORWALK-
___'_d__..o-i
I . '.. i
I I
I
h .
Eifcrti’icéi‘l
I O
A
a..
V
M
i
“For Men Who K'WVV'C“
. gate
153 Vilashmgfion “‘ ‘corm.
.4
nor WEATHER
SUITS FOR MEX
Genuine “Palm Bt3:h'
Cloths in A”
Shades 3"" 5’2"
$16.50 1
A,
sense-asst. acumen:
comple-
sharc in the day's pleasure.
'tlng the conditions. scale of
and general co-operation be-
m “DWOND‘ADIES”
you. near tor t'Dlanond
The Toggle Store
One Yard GBods Free
With every 5“} yards purchased
~ during Anniversary Sale
y) .
COAIT
GRAIN. ' WOOD,
rm
W
DEVINE BROS ' ‘
PHONE 53
/
Eli—BAXTER
D8000“!
am STR‘"
sou-rot or ran
:‘w'gk‘h‘ _J
m. iv
_—AJ‘-‘ 1!. - _
4 -“r A M...“—‘
' ."J" ‘lfih-‘HJ‘JW ""23”. 7w
I.»
U"
Norwalk Chronicler