lid thiI ‘
hid it, not be {to to call
the 'pill‘r‘ne and protect your
, valuables against thlI dan-
y pluclair a Burglary policy
an and let us relmburoa you for
one. Telephone 1230
.YLOR & GOLDEN
WIIhinptcn street
I . '1
All kinds of insurance1
Public Btcnograpber,
M—“w --—-».— —..———.—~
Stuart Hurlbutt, if Brooklyn,
pending a few days in Norwalk,
is
ohn_ J. Walsh, of Norwalk ls spend
5 the day in Hartford. on business.
isalnuel Lynes. of Norwalk, is spend-
,3 the day in Hartford, on business.
Charles H, Dilworth. of Norwallt. is
the day in Hartford, on busi-
Radcliffe ‘Haftender, of Brooklyn is
heading” a few days in Norwalir, with
, hat-lee Bennett. of Brooklyn, Spent
the week end in ‘Norwnlh, visiting
Miss Madge Miller of Brooklyn.
spent the weeh- end with Miss Agnes
_ L.“ Golden Fairlieid Havenue
Paul Blown, of Philadelphia, has
been Visiting Miss Pearl Cobain, oi
. ,‘Weat street, for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William J Brown, of
"Bullion avenue. spent Sunday in New
Yors, Mr Brown returning this morn~
“‘3 x w ,j‘r .
' ---“q-r-—-
Tlih tough lpautilulgummdr day it!
now on. reiy did people are being
repaid for the bad weather just pre-
“ ceedlng.
_ Afi‘Wllllam J.""Powoii, of Norwalk. em-
' ployed’ln the firm of Raymond 8: Son.
. is assisting at D. W. Raymond's under-
talt lg establishment today.
6K will be started upon the Han-
,ford Block in North Main street as
«an as the plans are received by Con—
tractor Willlam Smith from tho ,archl-
tects.
Miss Elizabeth Wing, of Norwalk.
“bu filled the vacancy left by Miss
Bose Nattctord, of Norwalk, who has
resigned her position in IieKlyn'a
patore.
"4" liter. Frederick A, Coleman of Fair-
ficld avenue, rector oi Trinity Episco-
pal church, has gone to Newark. N. J.,
cousin.
‘ ”—1....—
, Lewis 1). Warden. of Ann street.
:15 unable to attend his duties in the
‘ youth Norwnlk Trust Company, being
” confined to his home with an attack
T of German measles.
, Elizabeth and Jack Booth. who have
“been spending a. few days with their
~’ count and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Edward
Ohiohcstor, of Norwalk. halo returned
their home. in Dnmllury.
, , Mina ilibncho L. Pohhnun. of Gib-
Ion Court, and William O. McLean, of
8 ring stroct,rotu1nc¢l homo from
dbasockett, ll. L, last night, after it
{Worst duyu \lalt with Mr Moicana
my»... on“... .
e Norwnik potion received :1 rom-
' on Saturday evening that a not
aim escaped from Dr. 'Macr‘an
n sanllnrlum in Woulport. Ho
”drilled as tall. thin, annburn‘cd and
111m, wearing a iisht overcoat. ‘
riclr Callahan. .. arrested by her-
Raymond and (linear Stalin and
amorcmarralted by Bernard
otli Saturday plant, will
Judas William 1r. Tam.
threads to answer to the .
acuth Norwaik. Conn.
' today to attend the wedding of his
Smoked Shoulders
22 pounds oi Sugar
Tel 871
Seat Creamery Butter
f 33cc pound if '
‘ 14c 11 pound
125 Washington Street
L...
‘ he
can:
WC"
9'5:
9;:
South Norwal'k. ,
w'fih‘b TW‘F
WWW ~—-_———~
They Are Competent. "’
Enroll Now [or Summer School.
Stamiord.
Cl
"to
vi“
‘1‘
Port Chester. Ito
horsepower-«re
_.—_.—
RR. RRRtRl llllRtR '
“ llltfll RRRRlRRi
Had Been Surgeon in Charge at
Fitch’s Home for Soldiers
lor the Last Year
Major Robert Lauder, M. D., sur-
geon in cli'gc at Fitch's Home for
Soldiers at Norolon, died, Saturday
morning at l o’clock. He was a physi-
cian and surgeon in Bridgeport for
nearly 40 years, until a year ago last
July when he was appointed to the
post of surgeon at Noroton. At the
State Encampment of the Department
of Connecticut, G. A. lR., in New Hu-
rcn. last ‘chtingsdayL he was elected
surgeon of the department. He was
born in Glasgow, Scotland, 72 years
ago, but at the age of two years ills
parents came to this country. .113
studied at Wesleyan University in
Middletown for the ministry, but am a
up his studies in idiot line. nd 31-
tetided Yale, .Ichool medic 9, 1139111
finch he Fgradual in 1 1.1
home and was at one time the physi-
cian in charge at the Bridgeport hospi-
tal. die was a member of the official
board of the First Methodist. ClimCh,
in Bridgeport: of the G. A. R., and the
Bridgeport Medical Association. Dr.
Lauder was three times married. his
first wife being, Miss Clara Sexton. by
whom he had one son, Robert; now
ofyBridgoport; his second wife was
port. third, Miss
agile ,xlellftlse
Miss Jennie Paddock, daughter of Mr. 3'
and Mrs. William Paddock of Bridge-
!l‘hese died. His
THAMER
,/
Our eyeglass service assures you
both safety and economy. Safety—~—
because the examination of your
eyes is entrusted only to 0011-
LlS’l‘S. Economy-because we give
you the service of our Ocullst
without charge.
87 Atlantic Square, Stamford. Conn.
EIt. 15 yrs. Open Sat. EvngI.
‘\
......... wwv
_..—
d)ora Pullman, daughter of Dr. Joseph
Pullman. by whom he had two chil-
dren, Dorothy. aged 17. and Boston.
aged 15, survive him. Not only was
he a veteran of the Civil War. having
enlisted in Company K. of ‘Rhode is-
ind Volunteers but he was the son
of a veteran, his father also having
fought in the war. His funeral was
held this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock at 5
the First M. E. Cbruoh.
Dr. Lauder had been a sufferer for '
some time with kidney trouble and
followed an attack
routinely. 'A trumpet or old friends
For girom 93311ng had ,previoilaly been
41) years he made Bridgepol't hi's invited to spend Memorial Day with
the family and Mrs. Lauder anter-
talned them Thursday. although the
doctor visited with them from his
bed. nothing serious being anticipat=
ed. As the last guests were leaving
for home at 7:30 that night he said
to Dr. Rector, who was one of the
party: “I made no mistake coming
here. but my life work was done in
Bridgeport."
Among the visitors were Colonel
and Mrs. John H. Wade and son Jack,
formerly of Norwalk.
of the "Hartford diocese Silt;
for $1.011
. societies, in Waterbury. Sunday.
HARTFORD DIDGEBE
“W-
PIItorIl Letter from the Elation—-
‘ Holy Name accletlu In Water»
bury Sunday. ,
In a 1circular letter to the priests
Bishop John J. Nllan recalls to them
that during the month of June the ,,
Sacred Heart of Jesus is the special
object of devotion for all zealous,
Catholics. A plenary indulgence to-
tica aunties on the last Sunday in
June is granted for each visit tout
church "or chapel in which the darn.
tlon in honor of the Sacred Heart is,
~ celebrated daily throughout the month'
-—— and solemnly concluded on the “r“.lnan disappeared from town and left ’
(Sunday of the month. Other lndul-‘
3‘3‘13‘39WMvfiov?41-fio *MWW*%*%J gences are also announced.
.g The high-Salaried positions 20 to
Merrill Graduates
Over 5,000 men will be in line at
the demonstration by the Holy Name
Dr.
Thomas ‘J. liiimartla will be the grand
marshal and he has selected five as-
sistant marshals and titty aides. There
will be a parade through the principal
streets and the line of march will end
,on the grounds surrounding St, Mary's
school. A temporary altar Will there
be erected. where servfcea will be held,
with Rev Joseph M. Gleason, pastor
of St. Patrick’s Church in that city.
as colebran’t. Bishop J. J. vNilan will
deliver the address in the spacious
'yard of the immaculate Conception
school. The‘ parade will start at 3
o'clock sharp. it will be reviewed
from a stand on the north side of the
green, and it is expected that‘Govemor
Simeon E. Baldwin and Lieutenant
Governor Lyman T. Tlngicr will be in
attendance with Mayor Francis '1‘.
heaven and other city officials.
, The dedication of the new mother
house of the Sisters of St. Joseph will
take place Saturday afternoon. it will
be known as the Convent of the Mary
Immaculate. The house is situated at
the corner of Park street and Prospect
avenue, and is surrounded with ample
grounds, which will‘aiford room for
development and expansion. in this
diocese the 'labora of the Sisters of St.
Joseph have been divided between hos-
pltai work and teaching. St Francis'
Hospital, this city, and St. Mary' 11
Hospital, Waterbury. are under their
care.
| *Much interest is felt among the
Knights of Columbus throughout the
State in the arrangements for the an
amplification of the fourth degree in
Bridgeport Sunday. There will be I
class of more than 100 candidates
drawn from every section of the State,
and it. is expected that. there will be
a record attendance of fourth degree
'knlghta to witness the ceremony.
There will be a parade in the evening
'and a banquet at the Stratdcld Hotel.
The speakers will be Rev. W. A.
‘Keefe. of Plainfleld; Hon. James ll.
,lWebb, of New» Haven. and Dr. John
C. Coyle, of New York.
I lBiahop Nllan has announced the
I’ Always Ready
1
. There’s ever alimony servings-mayors“ and optimizing-«tin a package of
Post . Toasties
The ironwork is all done at. the spartan factorioa of {untamed PMtuurviilc
" pearly beam of choicest White corn are thwougldy cooked. rolled into
shin, tender film, than toasted to a crisp golderobmvm.
i _
r111 cooriraomtldiahiatvciccmcdat #141qude on... each morning—u?
may sit direct from packaMIuoiiy arid; «1*me downhill trash
lladm
“nor. ._
,nlture from ,A. J. Collins a Company.
transfer of h... rotor noun, or at.
Francis Xaviera Churhh, Waterbury.
to‘lilt. John's industrial school, Deep
River, and the transfer of Itcv. Ludo";
vie Paradla from that school to All
Hallows Church. Moodua. as assist-
ant. ,
MW
'M.’ILVANE HA8 DEPARTED,
._.._.._. , .
Operator
Had some Trouble With Fatally. ,
Up until Thursday import Mcilvano
was a resident of South Norwalk. ro-
aouth NorwIik Linotype"
inkling at 11 Clay street. and emploY- '4 R
-1* , Beautiful Displays of Fine
Summer Dresses at ,4 Special
' ‘ Summer, Prices“
evince; .
ed as linotypiat at the Schumann Art
Print in Washington street. Today
Mdllvane is a resident of some other .
|city; presumably New York. although
this is not certain. At any rate the
a couple of unsettled hills which are
not-seriously. .
Mcilvane sub-let his apartments-
from Whiter RoaeMif Cavanagh d:
Rose, and he is minus 824 on rent.
Mcllvane purchased a quantity of fur:
on which he had paid a deposit, but
Mr, Collins has the fltrniturép‘to fall
back on for-his debt.
The missing man lshndorstood to
have had some troubldwith his im-
mediate family. His wife left‘ a. week
ago yesterday, for Port Chester; he
told. He sent word to Goodwin P.
White, his employer, from New York
Nihilist he would not be back.
JOY RIDER BADLY HURT.
Mcrlden Chauffeur Took Auto Without
. Permlulon for Friends.
MERIDEN. June 2.—-John Johnson,
colored a chauffeur for Leonardo Su-
zlo, took his employer's car out. yes-
terday afternoon. without permission.
and with two colored companions had
a 'fjoy ride." ‘When a short distance
below Yalesvllle culmrt the driver lost
control and the machine turned com-
pletely over. Johnson was removed
to the Meriden hospital, where it was
a
.. ......._--.——_..._
City Assessors’ Notice
We, the undersigned. hereby give no
tlco to all persons and corporations
liable to pay taxes in the City of South
Norwalk. that they are required to
deliver to the assessors or either of
them. on or before the (list day of
May, 1913. I written or printed list
dated, signed and sworn co, of all the
property owned by them on the lat
day of Hay, 1918. liable to taxation.
making a decal-lotion of all the ran!
clinic. «on parcel being separately
described.
N. n—um may be returned to the
Assessors, at the Assessora' room in
the new City Hall building, North
Halo and Marshall streets, South Nor»
walk, from May 17. 1913. to May 31,
1913. inclusive, said oftice to be open
fromldtollla.m.,and1fmm2mii
o'clock p. 111.; on Saturdays from 7 to
it o'clock in the evening.
Dated It the City of South Norwaik,
Conn, May 10th..A. D., 1913.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLEB.
DANIEL DUNLOP,
D. WILLIAM HA‘iti'iioitD,
nucleon.
11110 2%
33 Textile Fabnc Co. :2
,' at: I. WIIh'n It. Io. Nomlk. II
09M“ Barton's twitch. j:
Formerly P. 0. Bids. Norwaik. -~
Telephone no "
Mr. Hull.
Allour Cloth in
Spring Styles
Reduced
motor-d Gerda: 54 inch“ with. ,,
$2.00 value "blip" yd. ..
Fancy Bedlam! Cords, 114 inch» -«
wide. $1.60 value that per yd.
am. 01.60 value 91 so yd.
Creams for Contact. 08. VI~ ‘-
luI ”.50 per yd. ;j
7 Cream Surges. Plain and
ff Stripes ,
: Masculine Silks
: Remnants in Woolen
Worsted Ind Velvet
: Cloth for Men's Wear
worrying at least twp people. though ~
AV
vm‘vi“v.a.
No waiting for plcium.
'; chow guaranteed. Smoking NIchI.
1?,0pp. New City Hall, on Marshall St.
vmvmv
Fowncs ‘
Silk Gloves
M‘s.
found he was suffering from coma-1
slons about the body and a‘ fractured
skull. His companions escaped with
minor injuries. The machine was bati-
ly damaged.
Mrs. Herman Quittner, of New York‘
city, is visiting local friends and rela-
lives,
DaVid W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
NEW RED MEN'S BUILDING,
27 WASHINGTON 81‘.
Tel... office. woos; houu, ass.
Beam ,
Draught.
Speed 10% miles.
EYE STRAIN CAUSES HEAD.
ASHE. ,
You can have same relieved by
having Glasses Properly Fitted,
and when fitted by my latest. meth-
ods will care all headache caused
:pvmwnvr " it ‘
by eyestraln.
eyes are thoroughly tested when
you come to .1116.
found necessary they are fitted to
you in a perfect manner, and at
‘ “a reasonable cost.
WM.
Eyesight Specialist
Watch out for address later.
‘ New White I
1 Summchhapes
l
Remember-Ylour
If glasses are
J MOORE,
_ _ ___..__._.. .._......l
FOR SALE
Glass Cabin
Yacht “Dorryn”
Length over all, 45 ft, 7 in.
Length waterline 40 it, 6 in.
9 it, 7 in.
3 ft, 8 in.
Finished in mahogan y. newly painted and over-
hauled. In first class condition. Globe engine.
Can be seen at Nor-walk Country Club.
» Full trial on application.
ForTerms and Further Particulars
apply to The Evening Sentinel
South Norwalk, Conn.
»
Popular Amusements
m
x
-— M»...
6.000 fool of Pictum.
I
h I -
Adults 100
”
(3. ltd-hill. MANAGE“.
.u
.. One two real Tlntnhauaer crucial.
j: comedian, on our new screen. which is being put up today. Two machines.
' Machines now in first clue condition.
pcciai Dress Sale
98 cents up to $9. 50
“Mp to ”6.00.
Go See Moving Pictures in the
Open Air Tonight, at
Aerodrome
other
Ami“
Children 5c
Norwalk Chronicler