TUESDAY, MAY3 26, 1914 as: ' 3 SUMMER Underwear For Gents, Ladies and Children. Ladies Swiss Ribbed and Shap- . 10c, 12 l-Zc and 25C 250, 35c and 5°C ed at . . .. . L'nion Suits ... Gellts' llalbriggan Underwear E. K. Banks Manackemo Hotel Block, So. Nomalk. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly cloudv tonight and Wednesday; con- tinued warm; fresh southwest winds Showers hale occurred during the last 24 hours on the South Atlantic coast, from Nebraska northeastward to Min nesota and from Minnesota eastward across the Lake region to New Eng- land Pleasant weather has prevailed in other districts east of the hooky Mountains. Thunderstorms were re- ported from many places in the Lake _,region. There has been a decided i'iso in temperature in the central and eastern districts. WEATHERtA YEAR AGO TODAY. o. 3. Temperature: Low, 5-, V high, 69. Clear. ‘ Miss Nina Coombs of Danbury, was a visitor in this city yesterday ! Read the extra specials Cat IA' & P, Tea Company ade. . . t Theodore Knapp s family has depart- ed for a short mention up the .‘rludson3 Brier. Clifford 0‘ Barn has painted and re- novated his t-.anoe it was launched yesterday. _ -——_ . Andrew Belas and Julius Dokus at-3 tended a dhnce on the West Sine, 3 Bridgeport last. evening. i1. J. Miller had a road—scraper and ‘a gdngpf men at work on the Marvin \Beach property streets, putting things in good shape. . The Endelavor Circle of the King's Daughters will meet at the home of ”Mug. 8. Keley seaside PlaCe East Nor-walk, tmnorrow afternoon at 33 ocidck. A full attendance is request 33333.3 ~, . ._.__.... ....o... I The ”"399 appraisers, Attorney Jos- land was damaged by the raising of eph'J. Linxweiler, Carl Schaub and Jodi: Troy. who have been appointed to than inventory of the saloon recent- ly owned by Vincent Mola, bankrupt, on Water street, started their duties athiFO‘clock this afternoon. :é’rs Thornton Mrs. Herzler and?- M dag}. yesterday afternoon There were 163 ‘00 visitors shown over the huge "boil." Mrs Bitzmye‘r trollejed from Nellielork city to Bridgeport The case of Mariango =La Tatto vs. -. Highuna Paernto is scheduled to come ' it ”before Judge John J. Keogh Thurs- 3 morning, at 10 Oclock. $34003 damfi are claimed for alleged slander f libel. Attorney 33Lin3xweiler and 3 diéaeman will appear for the plaintlifs Attorney John J. Cause for the and members of compony H, Mill 3 coins at 8 unlock sharp at sr’s ”Hail when they will as- for their first out-bf-dobr drill“ pertain. that every mambo? be .25c and 506 in . the 1‘34”" Soub Nomalk. Congregational Bitzmler were visitors on board _ Ilhi" Bamburg-Amerlcan's ship Voter-5 I New Kodak Catalog NOW READY WM. P. BEERS Book and Stationery Stet-OI . South Norwdk. Norwalk ‘DON” Forget lto buy “a copy iof this book — 2345c DONNELLY’S STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE 1. SOUTH MAIN STREET. 4 v There will be a directora' meeting [of the People‘s Trust Company this afternoon. Miss Madeline Magner has been in Bridgeport visiting friends for the . Vpast two days. The Arlston Club held their mouth- ly bushieés meeting at their rooms in .I3 Church at evening -—-———_c——— Messrs. R. H. handle and Everett :1 Buckley will leave Norwalk on next Thursday for lndlanapolis. Ind., to wit- ness the automobile races which will 3.3 be held on Decoration Day. i home of Mrs. F. E. Sitts, overheated stove had caused a scare. No damage was done. Street Commissioner George A. Sher- :3 ron has a force of men and several " Goad-scrapers at work in the different roads around the town, preparing them for oiling. some time in the nearin- lure. ...-~- The suit of Minnie B. Hare vs., the .New Canaan Water Company is down ifor trial in the Superior Court Thurs- day morning Plaintiff claims her defendant's d’am. Also, thé action of the Ru] i all Hall & Randall Company v.s George F. Pentecost, Darien, fore- closure ot‘.a mechanics' lien, is sched- uled for trial in the Superior Court, iThursday morning. COAL MINING IN MICHIGAN. .....— 0 Michigan participated in the general increase in coal3p'roduction in 1913, mining 1,231,786, short tons. valued at 32,455,227. according to figures com- jpllcd‘by E. W. Parker, of the United States Geological Survey. in coopera- tion with the State Smey. The “in- crease over 1912 was 25'556 tone in Amntlty land $55, 7763 in value. Michi- gan is an important manufacturing t The local firemen were called to the '1 22 Taylor -. avenue. on a still alarm last night. An ' ”5 same evening (except Sunday) 7 ma SOUTH nonwot'i: avamno sanctum. -“ -\_-“ ‘1'13- ',U Summer No. , NO. Porch Chairs Refrigerators Screen Doors ‘1-’ "A'1U1J. 01,.1- 'UK'm STANDARD PERFECTION COOK STOVES 1 burner No. 2 humor 3 burner Porch Hammocks Porch Screens . Window Screens The Largjest and Most Complete Line in The Nowalks. Quality the Highest. Prices the Lowest. A. J. Collins & CO. -\>111~1W\‘\- . NeCeSSities $4.25 .3515 $7.98 75c up $3.98 up 75c up $4.98 up 79c up 19c up , 3 Woman's Municipal League Sim ~ ciate secretary of the National Play- . ground Association, would meet (with , . committee stated that about one hunv . the entertainment given by children FACE tutti Pilliitiilll mum ‘ lilllfllllllifl lJPfll at Work, and Engaging Ro- ports Submitted Yesterday afternoon the Woman’s Municipal League, of South Norwalk. met in the Library auditorium. The educational committee stated that the talk by Miss Campbell, of New Britain, had been indefinitely postpon- ed and that J. Herbert Wilson, asso— the Child Welfare Committee time before July first. The membership Eommlttee report- ed two new members. The chairman of the child welfare some drcd dollars had been realized from in the liigh school hall, May 18; that ‘ ..two lots to be used as auxiliary play- ' ’ ' grounds—one on Fairfield avenue the a S3 SitRwAISTStl 98 These Waists are made pect. them as an advertisement two at this price. colors, and represent the newest styles in every res- They’re genuine $3.00 Waists, but we will sell You’ll be doing a. wise thing. WASH SKIRTS 98¢ and up. of very handsome silks, all to:— only $1.98. Get one or —__7 » other on West street—had been given by Mrs. Emma Carroll and Mrs. J A.i Hamilton; that the location of the cen tral playground had out yet been de- l “ olden. 3“.»W“ ...-t 5,0, or of Lime. Land Plaster. Soda. Fertilizers Potato Manure. Ground Bone. Ashes. Super-phosphate 'Muriate of Potash. Nitrate of RAYMOND BROTHERS .. O. D. Jackson Optician . Everything in'the Optical Liiie ii’ ' BI WALL ITREIT NORWALK. ’ PHONI “I. The chairman of the imprmement; committee reported that railroad. city and legal authorities had been com- i municated with in regard to the locat- ilug Of an undesirable lunch wagon, on Railroad avenue, where a privet hedge :was set out a few years ago by the League, and that action had been taken. 3 iluring May 785 persons visited the3 Rest room. Interesting reports of the meeting 01 the State Federation of Women's ‘Clubs, at Stamford, May 21-23, were “given by Mrs. F. ii. Gerard and Mrs. J. A. Hamilton. Notice was given of the card party under the auspices of the League. at! iClty Hall. Thursday, May 28, 3 p. 111. .Anyone desiring to attend may notify! iMrc. F. A. Lane, Crescent terrace. Notice was gllen of the meeting of the Community C,lub at lloton Point. Wednesday, May 27, 3 p. 111 i Monthly business completed, the an- 3 11qu meeting followed. The report of the Rest room tom- mittee allowed that 16, 539 persons had i I I I l The roads for miles around Eyes Examined Frge We Rent Automobiles and there is/no greater pleasure than a spin through the country, when when the first signs of spring are showing. Our rates are very reasonable, and our chauffeurs are Skilled and careful men. Orders by telephone will receive prompt attention. OSCAR H. BANKS Distributor for Fairfield County. are rapidly getting in prime condition foot of N. Moore street. Send for illustrated pamphl" 3-: '1: A Vacation for Everybody FOur Days Trip $18 888 Miles of Travel——————All Water} New York to our Point Comfort, 9a., berth on steamer. luncheon at Hotel Chamberlln, thence via James Rive including meals and statemo Tour Department. AOLD DOMINION. LINE w. L. WOO3DROW Traffic Mame!" J. J. BVROWN,VGon. Pan. Agent rSta‘te‘, particularly in the making of furniture and in the evaporation of salt The up—todate character of the‘ .Stotp'a manufacturing establishments: L; indicated by the fact that most 01‘ em are equipped with mechanical Istoksrs using slack opal that is ob- tained cheaply from What Virginia and if: of better quality than the Michigan; Interlaced? moan-n lalumni thus be! comes Shh-3d; oil the market, and: 11163 cool mules are obliged to depend al. J 3 Ring and Short tunics; also 3 3 V................$125up 33 fOct 27—Janed.Natlonal Housewives visited the Rest room. 3 The treasurer“: report gave $202. 65 fan receipts for the year: expenditures, ”86.74; leavlpg a balance of 315.913 _.in the treasury. in savings bank; 855 - in improvement fund. and $20 in Rear 3: mom fund. plus interest. ;; The membership committee report- Vled twelve new members; - and -l associate mcmbers——a total of If 1 138. 131 actl re Sofhe items culled from the secre 3: 3 tary’s annual report. -~-l jj ‘3 heifer animation in the schools. soul- - tary towels and police protection at l. Vuismiasnl hours. 3 " 3 The fire escape committee has care- Thc. school committee has secured -V-fully watched the construction of tho 3dre escapes. Although the wooden handrails have been supplied. the tire Eescapes have not yet been used, our lire drills inaugurated. The educational committee arrang- ed the series of tire talks on vital top~ i,lcs and has started the public play- igrdbnd movement. Through the efforts of the street 3cdmmittee a free .0311 the librarv r grounds has been kept from being dent to the Smithsonian Institutibn. Night Line steamer to Richmond. Va, including snappy, stateroom berth, been down. and ‘warning" signs have where he was to review the exhibits and breakfast the following morning: adonday luncheon at Hotel Jefferson. been secured Richmond or Murphy, in Richmond} leave Richmond some evening via. steamer to Norfolk Va. including supper. stateroom berth and breakfast the following morning; noonday' luncheon at Norfolk on ship; leave Norfolk. p.m..for New York. including meals and stateroom berth, arriving New York following afternoon about i p. m. Steamers soil every week day: Vol.3 1: in. from Pier 25, N. R. New York. 1 ' Chronology—191a“. . .’ ' (1913). ‘ . June ll—Lawn fete at Hillside. Nor- walk. . . Oct. 3—Talk at Hotel Clifford by Airs. Julian Heath. president of \atlonalV Housewil es' League. Oct. i—Instruction in regard to wot-i lug, given by Mr. l3}. B. Doulens to League members: and other womenV in Library audito lum. . ,Oct. 6—“At the P0131381" ' ' League. Nov. 6-«Lecture: f‘The Heart of a tBoy’.——~‘Dr William (Byron Forbusn. 'High school hall. Dec. lit—Talk: ‘Woman’ s Field in Edu- cation"—-Mrs. Gerry, of Pelham school board in‘vLihrarypuditorlum. (1914). Feb. z—Talk by Mrs. Charles Taylor. oi" Greenwich at the home of Miss (I E. Seymour. Feb. 20+Acquaintance luncheon at Royal James inn. ' . ‘ Norah m-Rost ream cake sale at -Olmstead's. store. March 28—Silv39r tenant the home of ‘ . "Human: 3333331313311: ,lncinerttlon. full has} 1!) pool “ a 4mm *an isonian. Col. 3to go to the White House, to pay his; .‘3time for his lecture, which was to be 3 party headquarters.- ' B. \‘i eed. Stow e. First Vice-President—Miss Margaren ., “ Breakfast. 250. Dinner, 35¢.- Secoud Vice President—Mrs. W. H Supper, 25c. i U Secretary—Miss Gettler. I Wednesday Dlnner Treasurer-Mrs. G. N. \icKibbin. l _ The next meeting of the League will Celery Soup Roast Pork be Monday, June 29. i ... l t TIRED FEELING—SWOLLEN i HANDS AND FEET DUE TO KIDNEY TROUBLE g Your kidneys surely need help—and quickly—when your hands and feet thicken, swell up, and you feel dull, sluggish, lose your energy and appe-i tile, and there is a puffy look under the eyes. Take Foley Kidney Pills atV once. They act directly and quickly. and the result is a regular normal ac—v tion that keeps-the irritating poison- ous acids out of your system. Use no substitute. For sale by all druggists. BfllflNEl Rflfliliill llSllS WISHINGIUN Third Appearance at the Capital in More Than Five Years 4*“ ' it 'neer a la Mode Hungarian Gulash Boiled Potatoes Lima Beans (‘ocoanut Tapioca Pudding Home-made Bread and Pics Mansion House C. HASSAN, Prop. sol/24M Wuh. 89.. So, Norwalk. TELEPHONE 807. See the values we are offering on Straw Hats, Slices and Clothing. We have the new ()lus ShirtVand Union. Suit. Watch. our window. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The na- tional capital awaited the coming to day of Theodore Roosevelt. ills third visit to Washington since he quit the; presidency more than the years ago. excited the keenest interest in politi- jcal and stlentlflc circles. Principal interest in the visit Former President Roosevelt centered. in his loCture before the national Geo- graphic Society and in the. conference3 he was to have with Progressive leaders in Congress. Col. Roosevelt was expected to ar- rile here at 3: 20 p. nI., and remain until midnight. The time interval promised to be full of interest A large number of persons, includ- Vlng officials o: the Geographic So- 3ciety. representatives of the Progress-I. sive party in Congress personal friends and others were expected to bid Colonel Roosevelt welcome on his‘ arrival here. First on the program called for a visit bl the fOrmer presi- there which he procured in his Afri- can explorations. From the Smith- Roosevelt was expected respects to President Wilson. Next on the program was a call on Senator-I Lodge, of Massachusetts at his home. where a reception was to be given in 3honor of the diplomatic corps. The colonel then was expected to take dinner at a downtown hotel with of- ficials of the Geographic Society. He 3had no other engagements until the followed by a conference with party leaders in Congress at Progressive Public interest in Cohl Roosevelt’s lecture is attested by the fact that the distribution of Seats broke all records of the Geographic Society's offices. A; large number of persons were on hand early today in thé hope of obtaining - tickets for the lecture. I. M To AaousH cnossmos. Mayor Geoi-ge Quigley land the com» mon council of New Britain have filed a. petition with the public 3utilltieo- com mission, asking for the elimination of a street crossing in the} city. The pe- tition contends that public safety toJ dukes the abolition. of the crossing. A hearing will be held today ‘ p?“ New Haven road petitions for , pproval of a plain to billion-to the Louis Avricli The Union Clothing and Shes Store. POSTOFFICE BLOCK. SOUTH NORWALKV , iiEIRIE RAIURS ice Chests, Oil Stoves Gas Plated; Window Screens, Screen Doors, Porch Screens, Lawn Swings, Lawn Mowers,‘ Croquet Sets, Etc. 3 Albert F. Gehebe V 253Weot Washington St. South Nor-walk. ~ 3 Phone 1069-2. Prompt Delivery; H.’ J. TRIPP ~ ; Architect and 3 ’ Mechanical Droffififiian Plans drawn for all33 kinds of private: 3 buildings. residencesf-et‘c. Plans, spool- . , tications and estimates given. Alla" all kinds of mechanical drawing done. Tracing and bleu plunging done. Reis- onable. 48 FRANCE ETREET, ' Tel. 846-12. Norwalk. Conn: 2-4:: “Silver Lake Iceg’f , We have extended our sérvl'ceLJo 3_ 3 3 ‘ South Norwalk in response to many. requests. ' ‘ We do not seek trade by cutting prices. We get and" KEEP customers; by furnishing unequaled service at; fair price. It is true economy to deal with no Especial attention to family in 3 ‘ -THE SILVER LAKE ICE co Phone 619. ‘ ’ 22 Hoyt38L, Uptm The Norw: Pawnshop Money loined on articles of 1—31
Norwalk Chronicler