a... W-“IEW-IWI-“wm I'm-"IW'I~IIIII ""-' ' "" s 9 'Tourists’ Policy United Stories. (pl/“1?“ and“ World- Covers your house against any and all risks. 1 by fire. theft, lightning, navigation and transportation, while in transit by. or it the custody of any railroad. express. ‘ransi‘er.’ transpor- tation or 01 any Bumpship L'o., etc. TAYLOR 81 GQLDEN Insurance of All Kinds final Estate—Town. Country and Shore Telephone 1230 UoItairI- Over the South Norwalk Trust 60., 37-91 Washington St... Electrical Wiring Fine Line of Elec- trical Supplies Cherie—swatch Ir. Address: 51 MAIN 87.. NORWALK Tolsphonu: OM60. 001: houu. 21-8 South Norwaik. Conn. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER i ”Mm a.“ o»...— p..._._._-Wm... a”... _._.._...._ Summer residents are about all here. A roguim meeting, ot‘ the building committee oi ll11(1as"'itibc will be hold this evening. Norwaik Aerie No. 1188, Fraternal Order of Eagles. will meet tonight. Traffic cops in Norwalk have their hands full those days of thc automo~ lilies. A New Hampshire automobile, rog- ister number 5. passed through Nor- walk vesterday Tho omcial board of the Votsalk Mothodist Church will meet tonlsht' in the cburth basement. “'"IlilllCll‘lg, Roton Point, ers. Saturday evening. The Nutmeg Club transacted rou-l tluo business at the meeting held last evening in the quarters in Norwaik. Lilo Saw Stephen D. Bray, clerk of the Nor- walic Post office, will enjoy a vacu- iion the last three days of this week. Misses Martha and Jeanette Coyle , of New York city. are visiting Mr and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, of Linton Park. A month’s mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at .St. Mary's church on Saturday morning next for the lutel 'Wllliam O'Brien. A. Conncaily, of Norwaikgai‘o installed in their new Maple street. house having" from Franklin avenue. . Sargent. Henry iii. Perry, Norwslk post office force of 1: will enjoy Friday and Saturday as a vacation from lhis duties. Welcome stranger lodge, No. 364. sons of St. George, «hold a regular pivoting last evening at which time routine business was transacted. Mr. and Mrs. L. of the W. J. Finuoy, of Berkeley street. a partner in Finucy 6's Iletiedlct‘s gro- cery, who has been quite ill lately. is able to again care for his duties. but. is still far from well. it was reported today that Leroy lloyt. better known as "(Slopporfl hook- ed a. 1 1-2 fish was sold to the proprietor of the Dorlon House. Miss Lillian Kuorr, of South Nor- wnlk. sraduated wit-h honors from the Now Haven Training School for Nurses. yesterday. Her brother, Gtis Knorr. attended the ceremonies. Miss Knorr is being congratulated upon all \ sides on her success. li‘iro (.‘ahiefvs George W. ilogardus, Harold F. Ciark,.S. William liarford. Albert E. Winchester. Samuel W. Mc- Gowan. of South Norwnik. are attend- ing the semi-annual meeting of the State Fire Chiefs' Association, which .13 being held in New Havon~today. -—-' ...._._..:._.. J. Hall Davidson of Jacksonville. [George Sands. doo ceased of Stratford mm ed ‘ arriers l ‘vpouud blue fish yesterday, and succeeded «in landing him. The‘ ilfllilillil lll‘lil IIIIIIS Elli iiiill iii lilii MEASURE Six Cases Provided lop—French. Spollaiion Claims Are Up ~ for Action WASHINGTON, June fi.»~Six claims 1 of residents or Connecticut are provid- ed for in the omnibus claims bill. ro~ 11.111 still unsettled. fpund thoy were a legitimate claim against the United States but so small a section of the that Ii has 1.11m impossible thorn accepted. ported to the 1st 1111111 from the Senate committed on c lalms. The bencticiur ies arc: Lilo .l. Baldwin, widow of William S. Baldwin doc-cased, of Norwich, 3212. Elizabeth F. Curtis. administratrix do bonis non of William Barrymore. db’t‘flfllit‘tl. late of the United States navy. $603.57. Julius G. Rnthbouc. of George C. Cumpiwll. Hartford county. $230.19 Gideon E. Holloway, son of Gideon E. Hilowny. dtmeased. of New Lon- dn county. $139.50. Adelaide 1.. Snail. administrator deceased of sdministratrix of 1850i.“- Harrict l3. Gaylord. sister of Dud- ley E. Taylor, deceased. of New Haven county. $142.89. These claims art- for difference in pay by officers and employee in the lotion States navy growing out of facts relating to whether or not the service was performed on the land or on the sea the officer or sailor being entitlodl to a higher rate for service on son than on land.Tl1ose questions arose when a ship was lying in n hm. Mr and its officers and men were re- quired to remain 011 board. in many 1cases, the men were paid only shore only because the ship was at its dock all the time. But the courts decided that the omcers and men. being rc- qulred to stay on ship and thus be inn separated from their families. were entitled to son pay under such l circumstances. I Passed by House. The omnibus claims bill has been passed by the House; but the claims listed above were not in the bill at that time and are now only recom- mended by the Senate Committee on ciiams. They must. still be approved by both Senate and House. before they will become law. When the but did pass the House, however, it made provision for the payment of three other Connecticut ciai~ms~war claims. A big batch of these war claims were passed in the House bill; but the Senate committee on claims disapproved of about three- fourths of them and recommends that the Senate also disapprove of them. And the three Connecticut claims are among those disapproved of 1by the committee. ’ 'The claims were as follows: E. W. liub‘boll and It. H. Hubbell. executors of the estate of James b}. Hubbcll, deceased of Fairiield county. $109. 27. Charles H. Simmons. of Windham were knocked out. orlnl, country will puv their tribute to horo- ‘bohalf of the memorial. ‘mcrous. Although the committee of ‘lv‘ia... is about opening the Besohside . 11111 at Greens Farms and proposes to cater to automobile parties, transient guests. and permanent hoards". Guests will receive the very 'best , at- ” rtonitlon. Everything Mil been put in first class condition about the ,piace and the cottages are all occupied. county, 839.94. James F‘ Brown, county, $262. 98. Efforts to have included in the hill [what are upopuituiy kpown as the French spoilatinu claims. in which many Connecticut claimant includ- ed. failed. There was a itsht in com- mltte with many of the Republicans on one side and the Democrats and in- surgeon Republicans on the other. The regular mum-111. doom for the Invitation clatter sin an m «rats town 111.1 111'- mum war of New London .— . Contractor 0. 11min; Byington and j Contractor Tuny Paradise. of Now ‘ walk. have begun work in Camp stress laying some two‘thousandfoet at on '1 mains for the United Electric Litht. and Water company. halide the main 1- contractors are toconnoot each n the onset with service on.» :Itimatod that some 8.000 ' “a, will slIo ho laid. The “in; nicely and it is Is- dished in M the claim oharnpioned by who other. For a time it VI“ hoped that I om both would 1111111111; 11114 11111111 mar room mint promise could be reached. or which be included. but that (1111. Id. AI I malt 11ml: sit or the our users of the chc on This year we are selling NEW YORK CITY ALBANY. N. Y. has-proved a great convenience to all in ~stov'c The New Perfection Broiler The New Perfection Toaster The New Perfection Griddle each designed specially for use on the New Perfection Stove. W I the N In I ....,it.'ttr.,r:i..zr.ri.. uh" massage: . myrxlurczntth W?NI«I;I?ITIIII you w. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK New Perlection Heating Plate Mk “I: In: Illili Vilma: . 11.1w. w W153 a 1mm "Iflll II cooked, II. lune-hut m. 11th71? or5l1uhrm.Fu-Cwl1~ t vat on" also [Inn to anyone 5 cents to cover III" in cod. N..Y DUFF 803 ON. MASS. .. . I the spoiintion clanns itrow out of dcprmlatious on Amorican ships by the French way back in the early his- tory of this country. The claims have been knocking at the doors of Con- gross for recognition for many years; the poem number of them nro‘ The (‘ourt of Claims country bcnctittedi to have! 0! 11 (Tounortlcut Mom- of the The formation branch of the Women's Titanic by which the women in manhood as exemplified on the decks of the1 Titanic as tht pride of the seas nus sucked under the ant- faco of the Atlantic. is announced from tht1 headquarters hare. Mrs. John H. Holcomb. state presi- dent of the (30lonlni Dames, residing in Hartford. will be the chairman of the Connecticut brunch; and Mrs. Charles idncoin Taylor, also of Hart- ford will be the slate secretary. They plan to (mnt‘ll.«'3 tho membership of the patriotic societies in the state in it is plan- ncd that every patriotic woman in the United States shall contribute a dollar ouch to the memorial. The memorial is to take the form of an arch «rooted in the national capital. The responses to date hav been no women in charge declines to make any announcement as to the total. The Senate committee on later. oceanic canals, of which Senator Bran- degee, of Connecticut is chairman, will have urisdlction over the Panama canal bill, governing tolls and making other regulations for the operations of the completed canal. over which the House has been fighting for several days. Many Hearings Held. Mr. Brandsgce's committee has had numerous hearings on the general subject during the winter and spring; and it. will be in shape to scion the bill promptly when it is referred to it after passage by the House is re ported to the Senate. The question of toils aud- fortifica- tions will be fought over in the Senate cmnmlttce, even though the House has oyprossod its preference. indica- tions are that the Senate committee will be in favor of giving American ships using the canal frse' toils; but whether tolls will the imposed on for- eign ships is still a question which has not “been tested in the committee. «it is believed the committee favors for- tincslon. but that. still is a disputed question. ‘11! the bill when it comes up for con- sideration in the Senate; and the task will not. be a small one. liars again will there be a fight over the ques- tions which have divided the lipase. And it. sppmrs that they will be fought out in the hot summer days. for thorn1 are little pmspcots that Con. gross will adjourn until long after the national convention in June. ~1w~_wm To Enumerate the Merits of The . Sentinel is Unneces- nary-— J udg'e for Yourself The , Sentinel is a. Daily NEWS- paper in the Broadest Sense that the Term “NEWS" . can be Senator mandamus will have charts 11.111.11.11 Applied. sauces Meet eVery . cooking need. VISIBLE DWI“! AND , . ROM!“ WWII TIII‘» CANAAN \ Malcolm Graham spent Sunday with Dr. Nelda. John Reilly has“ purchased a Regal touring car. Thomas McGrsth visited friends at Springdale recently. Steven Dietsz and D. Kelley Roche‘ spent Sunday at Retort. ”.4.“ Hugh Gilbert has enjoyed several long rides upon his motor cycle re cently. M Edward [1‘ Rush is having a house and burn built at the old Dashieil place. Miss liliss is having a handsome now grcouhousc built on her ()enoke avenue property. Mr. Joell has returned to New (la- n on. its will leave soon for a trip to t e mountains Mrs. Lora Cunningham has taken a position at the local office of the Stamford Steam Laundry. m...— (‘harlos Roche is rapidly 1ec01ering from burns received while working at the Jones and Wood store. The country fair‘ committee has‘ been busy lately making preparations for the1 Fourth of July celebration. The Dorcas lilble class of the M. Fl. Church has planned another popu- lar entertainment for Thursday era'- niug. The remains of Percy iirundage were brought to town Saturday of- ternoon. interment was at Lakevicw Cemetery. W.” Nelson Roles is rushing work on the Mrtlrnth house on Forest street. The iromeworh has been completed and the house will soon be enclosed. Alois Kohior's house on the Owen Martin estate is undergoing extensive improvomeuts. The house is being re- shlnglod and otherwise improved. A number of man arrivad Monday to work at the Grace Home. A new slate roof will be put upon the Home. The contract has been taken by a New York “firm. The oil for the roads has finally ar- rived. Most of the roads have been ills. illillllli 111$ 3. A11 demand Ma'n ONT wall: into I store and pick out I suit that individual JOHN KUBOVIC , New Location at: Wubinston 8t. scum-111.1 ’4 1. . mom noon j. T1 ‘1 celebration. 1 July 4. Aransc A. 0.. at Harrison. ' 2 reaction the right pacplo and gives the 5 rIIuitI. , money to you 7 do bellow you're teaching that par- » trot to «but. " 1 ”at ”,1 n WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5.“ Bathing Suits. Caps and “Shoes MINTZ’S Linen Suits $4.95 Value $8 Ladies’ and Misses’ Linen Suits, this so son ’s best styles. Sizes 14 to 44. E ceilent value at $8. For Thursday $4. ‘1 Sale of F inc Sam Dresses ‘ McCall Patterns and All Publications 0 for July. ' WWW~~-W~_—.-.-____. _ . fi. ,._. _ - BABY GOOD Everything in the Bab Line at Special Reduc tions This Week $25 111.1. \vurra PULLMAN swarms, now. $22.1 $23 Tau Pullman-SLEEPER, now ....... “$19.5 Entire lot of $18.50 SLEEPERS at .............. $16.9 (it‘ji-CIAR'I‘S ..... .............. . $1.98 to $1 Get our prices 011 HIGH CHAIRS, ROCKERS, NU“ SERY CHAIRS, BABY PENS. CRIBS, Etc. Mitchell’s Furniture Store Norwalk, Conn. Will sell at a Bargain a Michigan “40" Roadster Only run three hundred miles. Com- ; pletely equipped with top. slip cover. , wind shield, extra rim and two extra tires, the irons, self-starter, speed- ‘Iometer and trunk, The first comer will get his money’s worth. S. L. BENEDICT Apt. Ford Automobiles, 98 80. Main st. treated. Main street has been there " ouxhly oiledtand several wagonloads of sand distributed. The Live, Up-to-date Merchant ' with that Satisfied Expression Lurking- in His Goun- tensnce‘ Is the ‘ Successful Business The concrete floor has been laid in the new fire house; People are anx- iously awaiting the arrival of the chemical. It will, in all probability, be displayed at the Fourth of July The Y. M. C. handball schedule to July i is as follows: Juno 8. Broad River. at Norwslk: June 15. Green- wich F. 0.. at Greenwich: June 22. Advocate. at. Stamford: June 29. Stats r1111. A. 0.. It Port Chs‘Itor; CHEAP“ IN THr 1ND. , A good ad. in the right paper Sentinel want ads man W TH! 1DIFFIRINOI. 1 "Why, Johnny.’ said hlI mother, "I "No. I'm not. Mother.” pliod; "I'm lat tollins it w arbor": 11ht1i~~1 1mm of picnic on union's
Norwalk Chronicler