THURSDAY. MAY 14., 1963. in SSA“ 1-...1 -‘ .. 'IVS“ a N as ., , , w ., . .. H 4 L A. . A~u-——- The Masonit- on for Wash Goods We are showing a beautiful assert aunt of all the perineum.- in white and colored materials for summer wear. Now is the time to make your selections. E. K. BANKS, 46 S 47 WEST WASHlNDTON ST.. assassins new clinic South Norwalk, Conn. local News Notes. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Friday. Areas of low pressure are central in the northwest and on the gulf coast. and areas of high pressure are central over the Lake region and the North Atlantic coast. 'Bain has fallen during the past 24 hours in the western and southern sections. The highest temperature re- ported yesterday was 92. at Havre Montana. Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with cool nights, temperature quite warm during the day. Joseph Mathcls. of Norwalk, intends to move to the old Saugatuck road. William Ranch and Charles Larmer went on a fishing expedition to Red- dlng Ridge, yesterday. Walk-over shoes are sold by F, D. Lyon's and Company. ——Try Vanilla Crystals in your Co- coa~lt improves it greatly and makes it more digestible. Guests at the Clifford, last night, aside from the American Mechanics. included G. M. Vail, New York: R. P. Vidaud, New York; George D. Nowell. Providence; H. Z. Winters, Derby; A Werner, New York. 2 .1. William Vollmer."son of Chief William Volimcr, is taking an enforced vacation from his studies at Yale col« lege, under the orders of his physician. who states that Mr. Vollmer has been engaged too hard at his lessons. Mr. Vollmer hopes to go back next week. Now is the time for summer neces- sities and Sitirtcvant‘s is the place to find them in great variety. Representative Jeremiah Donovan. of Norwalk, entertained a number of members of the newspaper fraternity of the state with a dinner at the Hotel chblcln. in Hartford. yesterday after- noon. The affair was a great suc- cess. Attorney .lolin .i. Walsh's auxiillary Victor, is about ready to be launched. The boat has been reposing all winter at Captain Eph Merritt's. in Norwalk. anti has been overhauled. She will be be placed in commission as soon as her rudder. which is being galvanized c.omplcted —Very few brands of Cigars hold their own like the imperial Crown. it has been sold for 10 years and over, and is now considered one of the stan- dard brands. The third in the series of talks on .lolni Wesley's Hymns will be given to- night at 7:45 o'clock, in the First Methodist Episcopal Church. The num- ber will be 362. '0 Everyone That Thirsteth Draw Nigh." Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan will lead the meeting and deliver an address. You will be satisfied with the hair cut you will get at A. Pohlman‘s. The men employed there have won" a repu- tation by giving satisfaction. The mid-week service of the Con- gregational Church this evening will be conducted by Dr. Freeman in his usual vigorous and helpful style. His addresses on these occasions are very practical and popular and give pleas- ure and profit to all hearers. Mr. Dis- brow conducts the music very accepta~ hiy. in the Bible study following. the lesson for next Sabbath, "Paul Beforc Felix," will be given by Miss Eliza- beth i. Tolles and Miss Helen Ferris. All adults interested in this course of Bible study are made welcome at these gatherings held in the west pariah. at 8'10. g i pill; s c. 'T i..’\T ii gun «,1 |«Iii L ~41 it run» \i’i tut/u,” Tol. 166-5. . PLUMP IAND TENDER. The Beef, Veal, Mutton and Lamb sold here is from prime stock. We re eive a fresh supply at ftequent littor- vala, and that is the reason OUR MEATS. . have such a delicious flavor. We‘ ai’e selling the c‘h'dlée'nt cuts at prices lower than the lowest. PUBLIC MARKET. " 32 scum "amoral“. SAMPLE KATERIALS FOR SPRING SUITS 'AND OVERCOATS Winfred. Why not lookthemovcrsndplace '. “LS" ~ o’clock. Mllili‘il‘i'y Vernon H Miller. of Norwalk, has returned from a visit in Port Chester. New York. Miss Kellogg is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G Edwin Comatock. of Four Cor- ners. Norwalk. Schiller Stamm U. 0. R. M. will hold its next meeting. Wednesday cv- oning. May 20. Mrs. William J. Wilcox. of Hanford Place, the well-known pianist and vo- calist. has been ill. Mrs. D. A. Nowcomb, of West Main street. has been the guest of friends in Slocum. Rhode island. A meeting of the Team Drivers' Un- ion will be held tomorrow night in Central Labor Lyceum. There is sample shoe and Oxford sale in progress at Olsen's Shoe store. Read the advertisement for particul- ars. Miss Amy Cox has returned to her home on Roton Hill. after spending the winter in New York city. Judge Asa ii. Woodward, of Nor- walk, is expected home from his so- journ in California, tomorrow. An orchestra will give a concert this evening. in the headquarters of Pio~ necr Hook and Ladder Company. ——There si only one flavor that nev- er disappoints. Vanilla Crystals—and it costs but 10 cents. Mrs. Russell Frost. Mrs. Dudllne 19. Raymond, and son Ely Raymond. spent yesterday afternoon in Bridgeport. Star of Columbia Clrclc. Compati- ions of the Forest, will hold its annual calico dance, tonfght. in Red Men's hall. Prosecuting Attorney William F. Tammany and Attorney John Keogh were in Bridgeport. yesterday. on legal business. Mrs. Cornelia Cook. of Golden iiill. Danbury. has come to Norwalk for a two weeks’ visit with her niece. Mrs. Samuel Nash. Johu Valient has been‘elcctcd super- liitcndciit of the Norwalk Methodist Sunday school, to succeed Harvey M. ' Kent, who declined re-elcction. Miss Allen B. Cram. of Morgan avc- nue. Norwalk, has returned from Con- cord, New Hampshire. where she. was the guest of Mrs. J. Malcolm Kendall. The Howland Dry Goods Company call your attention to their May sale of stilts and jackets. Read the adver- tisement. The great reduction of prices will surprise you, The next meeting of the Norwalk and South Norwalk Liquor Dealers Association will be held Thursday. June 4th. in Elks llnli. Washington street. —-Dr. Roscii, eye, ear. nose and throat. 52 North Main strcct, South Norwalk. Tuesdays, Thursdays. Satur- days from 1 to 4 p, in. Albert (1. Benton, of the signal corps on the battleship lllinois, is spending a ten days' furlough at his home in Broad River. He left his ship at Nor- folk. Va. The work on the new dwelling house being built on the James estate in River street is progressing. The cellar has been completed and work started on the building. Sherman Council. Royal Ai‘canum, will hold a regular meeting tonight. at which time there will be a rehearsal of the degree team. and all members are urged to attend. “commas MAY SALE OF SUITS AND JACKETS. Always the store is planning ahead, Just now it is. getting ready for hot days that won't arrive for a month to six weeks in all probability. This got- ting ready menns getting rid of 11th now on hand. Most of all, it means clearing up jackets and stilts. spring garments. ’l‘he ready'to-wear section can‘t cx- paud; it must get merchandise out, of the way. Selling is the power to do it and selling will be at prices that will do it quickly. Every line of this detail is worth careful reading. holds new of easily- made savings, Finest costumes; imported novelty fabrics, broadcloth and venetian, rich and elegant ln tailoring and style, were $37.50 to $45. $25. Costumes of voile. etaminc and fine cheriot or broadcloth, most have silk drop-skirts, were $25 and $27.50. $18. Tailored suits of broadcloth, voile. cheviot and stamina, many stylish ef- fects and good colors; a few have silk dropsklrt, wcro $20 and $22.50. $15. Stilts of venetian. chevlot and broad- cloth, tasteful in style and nicely- made; jackets with silk lining, were $16.50 to $18. $12.50. Cheviot. broadcloth and mixad~novei- ty suits in good style with silk-lined jackets, were $12 to $18.50. $8.75. Corset coats of imported tan covert. and black kersey, medium and short length. lined with silk or satin. finely finished, were-$15 and $18. $12.50 Corsct coats of black or tan covert in medium length, silk lined. scams nicely strapped, were $12.50 and $111.50 $10 Jackets in new styles, including the collurless and other novelties, black and caster. lined with silk, were $10 and $11.50. $7.50. Silk coats in jaupty loose-fitting styles, handsomely trimmed. lined with white satin, were $25. $18, Silk blouse jackets, pcau do sole with trimming of braid and ornaments. lin- ed with taffeta or satin, were $15 and $18. $12.50. Taffeta and neon de sole blouse jack- ets, prettlly trimmed. lined with black or white still, were $12 and $13.50. .75. Silk coats, blouse and loosesfittin; styles taffeta or pcau dc sole. and lined with silk or satin were $10 and $11. 50 $6. 71'). Taffeta silk blouse jackets. lined with silk and trimmed with braid. were $7.50 and $8.75. $5.75. For Children. Silk cloaks in stylish shapes and rich trimmed. were $15 and $16.50. $10. Silk costs in handsome styles, were $10 to $12.50. $7.50. Taffeta silk coats trimmed iii stylish effects, were $0.75 and $8.75, $5.50. Cloth coats in plain colors and fancy mixtures, were $7 50 to $9 $5 75. Cloth coats in tasteful styles plain or fancy fabrics, nicely trimmed were 85 to $6.75 84. THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.. Bridgeport. Conn. Thomas Hunt and James L. Dyer are ' ' * the representatives of Court Narruk. Foresters of America. at the annual meeting of the state court. at New Bri~ tain, yesterday and today. it is expected that a large delegation of members of St. John's Lodge. A. F. and A. M., will visit St. Peter's Lodge, of New Milford. Friday evening. tak— ing the Pittsfleld express at 4:27 from South Norwalk. The unto-date man has many wants which can be easily satisfied at Com- stock Brothers. They call special at- tention, in their advertisement today. to a three button sack suit they are selling. Nearly one hundred guests stopped at the Hotel Clifford. last night. The Mahackemo Hotel was also filled to its capacity. The ofllcers of the Order of American Mechanics have their headquarters at the Clifford. The Peacemakors' Circle of King's Sbns will meet tomorrow night at 7: 30 O‘clock with Mrs. W R. Thompson. 8 Crescent Terrace. The Whitsocvcr " Circle of King‘s Daughters will moot at the home d Mrs. William H Smith 39 West street. on Friday. at 8 Letter to Pour Shields. . South Norwalk. Dear Sir: You naturally want. to . make your own and «your customer‘s money go as far as possible. So in the general interest. we tell you why fewer gallons of Devoe Lead and Zinc will paint a housax than mined paints. Let's SRDDOSS you are using lead and oil.’ instead of lead and 011 you put in four-fifths whiting, lime, water and oth- er stuff that doesn't point at all. Put that against a gallon of lead and oil. and what will it do? One-fifth as much - How much of your labor is wasted? Four-fifths. make? No comparison. How much good win it do you in your business to turn out such a job? And so on. Devoe Lead and zinc paints a house with fewer gallons than mixed paints, and wears twlco'ns long as load and oil. Yours truly. .. - I“. W DEVOfing 00. .k. 22 P 15.40.11ch Vim-lad; m4." is; E. Gorhun and Hubheil I: Staples Hardware 00.. all our points. S. S. Tlllotson. Fine Tilirimod How. good a- job whitit. soup AND soccmmu. Bilglltiianaliianl SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. Capital. rioo.ooo.oo Surplus. $100,000.00 Other Profits, 345.200.00 .ioiia ii. rams. eminent. noon mums, cutie. DIRECTORS: John H. Ferris Henry Seymour John H. Knapp Christian Swan: John H. Light E. H. Mlthmn Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman J. Wallace larvm. ‘ lboounfi Solfoffod FRESH FISH Fresh Blue Fish, sets. Fresh Macherel, 15c and 20c each. White Halibut. 12c. Steak‘Cod, 10c. Flatfish. 6c. Porglos. 7c. Radium :3 ‘ " 6c. 5 All kinds 0111a: ail‘reaisonabie prices DAPTDUCROS S. Mud of Washington Street Brian, on 'snviua’n Army Building. log-tiring Fort Bryon Indiana. . WRSWIRSSIS. . ....5to‘10o °Efln. .....uooeosuuaungns.uua‘9... mm om. not. .noo-u-n-so-no-uus : Alli.- minaret at: run LOW ‘ POSIIISS PRICES. .zmse POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. PROGRAM OP BEASEY CONCERT. Following is the evening program to be rendered by the Beasey Sisters, who will be at lloyt's Theatre, Saturday If- ternoon and evening: Violin Quartette-“Zlgeunerweiscn" ....................... Sarasota lieasey Sisters Piano Duett-"2d Rliapsodle". . . .Llszt Mayflower and Violotta lieascy. Violin Dileli"-"GillOD tie Concert" ........................ Schubert Butterfly and Mayflower Beasey. Plano Solo—"Rhapsodlc No. 6"..Liszt Mayflower Beasey. Violin Solo-”J‘Wltches‘ Dance" ........................ Paganini Violette Beasey. , Piano Solo—“'l‘hc Last Hope" ..................... '. Gottschalk Jennie Rosebud Beasey. Violin Solo—”1e Carnival dc Venlse" .................. Ernst-Paganini Jennie Roscbut Bentley. Quartette — “Souvenir do ............... Leonard lleasoy Sisters ......._,,.._;... UNITED HATTERB' OFFICERS. Violin Haydn" Only One Change Mode at Election in New York. Election of officers was the most lin- portant business transacted at the convention of the United Hatters of North America which Is being held in New York city this week. it result- ed ln the re-election of the old board of omcors with one exception. The only change made was the election of Peter Gallagher, of this city, a trustee, in place of Martin German. The officers are John A. Motiltt, of Orange. N. J...’ president; Martin Lawlor. of Bethel. vice-president; John Phillips. of Brooklyn, N. Y.. secretary: . James P. Maher. of Danbury, treasur- . er: Charles W. Barrett and Peter Gal- lagher, of Danbury. directors. utilises-ems. 1:: Kllfia’l PElllIlHlllIlm Pills. \“ redaof olfhlr lntrlnlhve ca rents for union“ ylosdi ".1:th “villas-n‘vll:trloi bra- kloffigpruslon. russinsorhymduu Lia IMilli IMIIIE m. In 1930. 833ml. III John W. Beattii. Phone 147a. ALWAYS assov 'ro PAPER YOUR ROOMS. We are so well equipped that we can commence paporing your rooms at a very short notice. Come in and look over the paper deoigns we have; we are confi dent that they for surpass a large proportion at much higher prices. The Now LIcqueret, a varnish and stain combination, is for sale nowhere else in the town. so. shit summo- Street. initiator Clinton General Contractor. SEWERS AND SEWER CONNEC- TIONS; WATER WORK 01" ALL KINDS. GRADING, ROCK EXCAVA~ TION, MASON WORK. Small or Large Jobs of Any Kind. Estimates Cheerfuliy Given. 26 Wooa'Sf.. So. Norwalk. lm I We offer Betts Island For Sale. This is one of the most desir- able Islands in Norwalk Harbor, and contains about five acres. For full particulars and price in- quire of Taylor 8' Golden Telephone'CIll. 107—4. ii. i. llKHllllN & [ill at the new store, 5i Wall St. Norwalk. have the largest assorgment of Choice Millicent De- signed For Dress and Gillian Wear over shown in the Norwalim. All or- der work receive: special and prompt attention. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. r: r. comm” ”‘i‘ Painter and Doe-rem. 1110 Best Work at Reasonwe Brice ' ‘ PUTNAM MEMORIAL PARK. Appropriation of $0.000 Asked for Sov- enty~Flvo Additional Acres. The committee on appropriations heard the resolution of the Putnam Memorial Park commission asking for an appropriation of $6.000 for the pur- chase of seventy-five acres of tandem joining the park and the club house recently John 11 Jennings. of Westporh u mcmbci of the commission. said that it was very desirable that the state should acquire the club property to add to the 100 acres now owned by the state. The state has never before been called upon to spend a cent for land at Putnam Park, 100 acres having been given. in reply to aquestlon of Senator Pattlson. lat-“Jennings said it would cost’ at least $3.000 to erect a new house on the present park. Senator Bailey, of Bethei, chairman of the legislative committee on Put- nam Memorial park, said that htlrcom- mittee voted 8 to 1 in favor of the purL chase. He personally thought the club property would add to the attrac- tiveness of the park. if a trolley com- pany should acquire it and establish a summer resort there it would spoil the historical camp grounds. E. A Housman. of Danbniv and scv cral others spoke In favor of it. Representative John Todd. of Red- ding. opposed the appropriation. Mr. Todd cast the one vote against LDC purchase in the Putnam Memorial Camp committee, Ho did not consider the property worth $11,000. ognnsn sgLyi tho mor‘ *rlvalntho wort: JUDGE WHEELER'S SENTENCE. Fate of Those Who Were Found Guilty Yesterday. Another batch of prisoners charged with offenses of a minor nature ap- peared before the jury and Judge G. W. Wheeler, in the criminal Superior court. yesterday morning. A verdict of guilty was returned in the case of James Pettinglll, of Bridge- port. charged with forgery, and the ac- ctlscti was sentenced to a term of nine months in jail. He passed a worth- less order for a quantity of paint on Harry Rider. John Murphy was found guilty of burglary and was scntencctl to six months in jail. ills crime was com- mitted in Norwalk. Elias 'l‘rcudwell, charged with statu- tory burglary committed at Greenwich received a sentence of one and a half or twu and a half years in prison. A trio composed of Henry (lockefcr, William Van Ward and George Lynch *‘ were before the court for committing a burglary in East Norwalk. 'l‘hcuirst iiamc d was scntcutcd to a year in pli- son, and the other two to totals of five months in jail GREATLY ALARMED. By 3 Persistent Cough. but Permanent ly Cured by Chamberlain' a (:0th Remedy. Mr. it. P. Duibage, a student at law in Grecnvllle. S. 0.. had been troubled for four or five years with a continu- ous cough which he says "greatly al- armed me. causing me to fear that i was in the first stage of consumption." Mr. Burbage, having seen Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy advertised. conv eluded to try it. New read what he says of it: "i soon felt a remarkable change and after using two bottles of the small size was permanently cured." A persistent cough is one of the first symptoms of consumption. and his fear of that disease was well founded. He exercised good judgment in select- liig a remedy. as this preparation is one of great merit and is famous for its cures. TRACY NO MATCH FOR CANS. PORTLAND. Ore., May 14.—At the Pastime Club. Joe Gaus. the colored lightweight of Baltimore. and Tom Tracy, of Portland. met in a contest which was scheduled for twenty rounds. in the ninth round Tracy's seconds threw up the sponge. Tracy was no match for Guns and after the fourth round there was never a doubt of the result. SAVED A BOY'S LIFE. Mrs. Captain 11. Hubbard, of Mil-' ford, Del. says: “Brazilian Balm sav-‘ ed my boy's life. He began just like the one we. lost with croup, We gave him a few doses. He quickly dropped to sleep and was all right in the morn- ing." For sale by R. H, Platsted. l". H. Editor, and The Clifford Phar- macy. ' STATE LETTER CARRIERS. Arrangements are being completed for the annual convention of the Con- necticut Letter Carriers' Association. which is to be. held in Stamford, May 30. Besides the members of the Asso elation there are to be a large number of guests. The convention will be cali- ed to order at. 2 p. m.. and at 6 there will he a banquet. Congressmen Hll Sperry and Lillev will be prescu . and a number of postmasters., The congressmen and postmutcrs will be entertained at the Suburban Club during the afternoon by Postmaster Fessendea, TJW vlsitln left 1 carriers will be guests of the S ninlord associa- tion during the time they are there. Agent‘ior May Manton’s Patterns, Just the underwear you want here. ferent styles to choose from, at till/ac. at 15c. med. at 250. Better quality in Lisle or Silk Vcst Mens Forest Mills Balbrlggau Short Sleeves, at 39c each, , Ready-to-wear sort of Mllllnery. straw novelties. . ‘hlrts and Drawers, cm'mer Underwear- Too much emphasis cannot be given this feature of our summer numb; Just at prices that you want to ply. Women‘s Jersey Ribbed Vests, Sleeveless, nicely trimmed. at 10c. “ Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests, Sleeveless or with Short Sleeves, six dill Women's Finc Quality Jersey Rib bed vests, lace and silk tape trimmdd. 1 Women's extra size, fine quality J crsy Ribbed Vests, handsomeiytrln' i, from 25c up. Children's Derby Ribbed Vests, Sleeveless or with Short Sleeves, at 100. Children's Fine Ribbed Shaped 'Vcsts, V Neck, Short Sleeves, at 150. Boy's Balbrlggan Shirts and Draw crs. 25c quality, at 19c each. Men' a French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, full line of sizes, at. 25c OS. Shirts Long or i Men‘s Best Quality‘ Forest Mills Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers, Shirt! Long or Short Sleeves, Drawers lioublc or Bicycle rent, at 490 each. sonata MlLthERY Newest and prettiest shapes in dainty "' p "H: 555-235 Washington St. Sample Lounsbury Mathewson an:t Co's 3 3. 0 Vici Kid button shoes, all sizes, special at Shoe and Oxford Sale $2 3-5;; So. Norwalk, Ct. all samples. at 200 pair Women’ 5 Patent Leather and Vici Kid Oxfords. price from $2 50 to $3 00, $1.93 , sizes in E. at 200 pair Women ’3 Patent Kid, crack not Oxfords, light 'iveiqht sole, cuban heels. all $1 50: 300 pair Women' s Vict' Kid samples and factory ends. $1 50 special at Pat. Tip Oxfords. 200 pair. Women' s Camaretta Kid, Pat. Oxfords, price 31. 25, at this special price 17,75 81 Washington St” ENCAMPMENT DAT: NOT SET. Gen, Cole Waiting for a Decision from Federal Government. No date has 'yet been assigned for the state encampment of the Connec- ticut National Guard. Until the inspec- tion is completed. and until the federal authorities have had-time to consider a the report made by Major Hamilton. nothing will be done in relation to the encampment. Adjutant General Cole has a hope that there will be regiment- al encampments this year instead of the usual brigade encampment. Regi- mental encampments are of more prac- tical utility than the other. When a regiment is month there is less cere- mony and more practical work« done. and the colonel has a greater amount of responsibility. lf‘reglnicntal on- campments are held each regiment Will have a week in camp. 0a the decision of the federal authorities will depend whether the state troops will go into camp as a brigade or by regiment, WILL CURE CONSUMPTION. A. A. Herren, of Finch. Ark.. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best preparation for coughs, colds and lung trouble. 1 know that it has cured con- sumption in the first stages." Sold at Plnlsted's drug store. ” CAPTAIN STARK RELIEVED. HARTFORD, M'Iy 14~By would or- _..__. g. den issued from the once of Adjutant 1'" General Cole. Major Henry S. Dorsey. -‘ commanding the Third Infantry, Con- necticut National Guard. is directed to relieve from duty Contain William If. Stark, of New Inndon, inspector of small arms practice, Third Infantry, . detailed in paragraph V1. general or- Itiers No. 1. headquarters Third infan- ., April SO, 1003, and to de- an .s ofleor to perform the duty as- signed to m Stark. W THAT COLD with! Piedmont or '31 0 1—11 ID Q :3 (D (D 5‘ O 0 (D F'- O "I 0. A LITTLE EARLY RISER now and then, at bedtime will constipation, hiliousness and. troubles. by arousing the secretions, bowels gently, yet electnally, an a few days, there will be no rs . the complaint, Sold by Clifford macy. NEW HAVEN May 14—- the strike of 110' boys and I the Seamless Rubber Comp tory, the entire factory ”I - for an indefinite period. 1% , DeWitt‘s Little But], are are the famous little pills that 1 moving ing such tone and strength to glands of stomach and liver one cause of the trouble is removed, tirely, and if their use is contlnh new HAVEN racroav cax' ti
Norwalk Chronicler