TUESDAY, JUNE 9. 1914
I
r
SUMMER
Underwear
For Gentsfindies and Childmi.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed and Shap-
ed 8110c,121-2c and 256
L‘nion Suits . . 25c, 35c and 50::
Cents Baloriggan l'nderwear
at .............. 25c and 00¢
E. K. Banks
Mahackemo Hotel Block, 80. lek.
50 Paper
NAPKINS
1(Ilc
WM. P. BEERS
Back and Stationery Stet-O.
South Norwalk. Nomalk
r
b.—
-_. -....___... .. -h W”
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Warmer
and generally fair tonight and W-ed
nesday;
‘kaiu has fallen during the past 2i
hours in the Upper Mississippi and
l‘pper Missouri \‘alleys and on the
Middle Atlantic coast. Moorhead.
Minn, reports a rainfall of 3.15 inches.
Temperature changes have been
been slight, except in the cast. where
it is cooler. The low pressure area
that was charted over the northern
portion of the Great Plains yesterday
has moved eastward to Lake Superior.:
The pressure is high over New Eng-I
land and in southern sections except;
along the North Carolina coast.
Wr—‘ATHER A, YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 47; high, til.
Fair. -
If you are saving trading stamps the:
adv. of the Great A. & Pp Company
store will interest you.
George li_ Hunter is enjoying a
few days' vacation from his duties in
the South Norwalk post-oilice.
V
The huilding‘lnspector has received
a complaint that some Italians are
building wooden shacks on the south
end of Fair street, and as no permit
has been issued the inspector will iii-
vestigaie the matter.
The police have received a complaint
relative to chickens running loose on
the sidewalks of Madison street and
making nuisances of themselves. The
owners have been requested to keep
the chickens locked up.
At the meeting last evening of the
Putnam IHose Company the members
voted to combine with the Old Well'
Hook and Ladder ’Company and cele-
brate the Fourth of July in a fitting
and appropriate manner on the eve of
the Fourth, by a. clambake or some-
thing of similar nature
Among the passengers sailing
Europe today on the “Kaiserin Aug.
Victoria,’ of the Hamburg— American
Line. is Mrs. George Keeler, of Wash-m
ington street. who procured her tick-
ets and accommodation through J. M.
Layton & Co., Inc., agents of the com-
pany at South Norwalk.
Hats and summer dresses'are the.
The adv. willI
subject of Mint’s adv.
give you prices, etc.
~—F‘lrst dance of the season, Roton
Point. Friday evening, June 12th. Ad-I
mission 25 cents.
‘. Lillian Sherwoddaxewkirk will pres--
eat some of her vocal pupils at a reci-
tal. in the South Norwalk City Hall
Auditorium tomorrow evening. Among
~~tliose who will sing are Lucy Case.
contralto ot the Nor-walk M. E. Church,
diarry Sterling, of the same choir, Able:
smith, who sings in a large Brooklyn
church. and Felice Hull. soprano or
the South Nor-walk M E. JChurch.
.Clsra M. Jaegoe, of New york, will
hlso sing. Miss Jaegso, who has been
eight years in the studio of Mrs. New-
kirk. is under management of 'Marc
Logan. of New York. 'fnd has just re-g
turned from a year. study or the'
French language, in ms She will
sing a group or songs at the recital;
moderate east to south Winds,
for ‘
4
ran scorn noawann EVENING SENTINEL
inousn tottunn
Summer Needs unmounted
for the Home, Porch and Lawn ; . . .
, Overthe Sessmns In St. I
? John’s Church I
--——~ 1
I
4;,
An assortment that is complete in variety of design, with quality
the highest and priCes the lowest.
1 BRIDGE‘PORT, June it—leIe an-
'nual diocesan convention of the Epis-
jcopal Church of Connecticut, openedI
ithis afternoon in .St. John‘s (‘burch’
iwith the Rt. Rev. Bishop C. B. Brews».
_ter presiding. The attendance of.
1clergy and ‘laymen was unusually .
Elarge. in the forenoon, the dioeesan
DON‘T fail to examine our line of Refrigerators all marked
from 10 to 30 per cent. of! regular prices. We want to make this
month of June a busy one and in order to do so you Will find
exceptionally good values in all
A. J. Collins & C0;
W._~_.~___
departments.
iJohn‘s Church, and was divided into
three sessions, the first for Sunday- .
ischool work, the second for coail ser-'
ivice work, and the third hour
women's missionary work.
._.____._.—v_—-
Read Maps
of All Kinds
AT
Brewster presided at the opening ser-
’vice, and later gave up the chair to
’the Rev.
.i’ord. .
During the hour given to Sunday-’
Isehool work, the Rev. Anthony TN
Fertilizers
Potato Manure. Ground Bone. Ashes. Super-phosphate
of Lime. Land Plaster. Muriate of Potash. Nitrate of
Soda.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
i \inity School, spoke on missionary lit
‘erature; Henry E. Rees, of Trinity
J. Chaun-
Torrington,
the Foreign
and Pageants; and the Rev.
lcey Linsley. of Trinity,
‘on "The Children of
68 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE “8.
ions and other nationalities of West-
,ern and Southern Europe, which has‘
‘been carried on for years. and then:
Itook up the newer phases of endeavor,
especially among the Syrians. the
Slavs and the Mohammedan peoples,
' who are flocking to this country. He
said that the way to reach these peo-
ple with the light of the Gospel is
DONNELLY'S-
STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE
111 SOUTH MAlN STREET.
__.._-.-...... “Lt, ...
i
in New York city on bosiness.
l
Frank '1‘.llutcliens, of Silvermine.
Ihas reported the loss of his automo.
bile plates. The police are on the
watch for the lost articles. ‘
l
i
The exercises of the graduating ClflfiSl
of the L\'orwalk Hospital nurses will‘
be held this evening in the Norwnlk
High school hall. at 8 o'clock.
Tony li‘idel, the runaway son of
Antonio Fidel, oi Bouton street, was
located in‘ Morristown, N. \'., and
was sent home by the police of that
place.
The Raccanelli will case has gone
over to Monday, June 13th, at 2
o'clock. Two witnesses are out of
town and one is dead, so the case had
to be postponed. '
Charles E. Il-ioyt is in attendance at
the Connecticut Banker's Association
convention, which opens today at the
Hotel Griswold \‘evv London. Mr.
Hoyt is secretary of the association.
Two complaints have been lodged
with the police about the activities of
‘bad boys. On Monroe street windows
are being broken and the Pepper
place in West avenue is also being
damged by boys. The police will put
in stop to it immediately
I -———v———
Willie Kontos narrowly ‘escaped se-
rious injury, yesterday, on Ely avenue,
when he was pushed under a rapidly
moving wagon belonging to Joseph 'Mc-
Farland. The heavy wagon passed
over the boy, but luckily no bones were
broken. Dr. F. I. Burnell renedered
Imedical treatment.
A MATTER 'os INITIALS.
'cosy farmhouse, which he proceeded
to occupy. . - ,
Promptly came a telegram which
read .
“G. T. M. wants house " 1' g
‘
T. 1, Raymond is spending the day -.
I An engineer who was repairing a,
‘railway line in South Africa found aj
through their hearts;
kindly. The missionary worker is,
usually unable to talk their lang‘mige,’
We Rent Automob les
The roads for miles around are rapidly getting in prime condition ‘
and there is no greater pleasure than a spin through the country, when
when the first signs of Spring are showing.
Iing interest in them and doing kind-‘
I Mr. Linsley told of work among the
her children. The minister laboring
Olll‘ rates are very reasonable. and our chaufleurs are skilled and
Orders by telephone will receive prompt attention.
of Mohammedan faith. soon is called
upon to give some spiritual and. per-
haps to be baptized, a child or
perform a marriage. The Work at”
reselling these peOpie through their
careful men.
OSCAR »H. BAN K S
l . —... homeIUie goes on until dually they
5‘ ‘ I y . . u .
, Distributor .m’ Fairfleld CO“? y. R yer $1;qu - ”on“: to"): “in: D!!! accept the Gospel. The children ‘or
’ {these people‘s“; reached by the' in-
. iluences exerted on their home life.
i in the hour {or social service work, ‘
._..‘
Summer Novelties in
Pictorial Review
Patterns I
lot rural work in the Methodist Church.
Ihis labors in the farming sections of
the state. lie told his audience that ,
tremendous movement for co operai
I . n _ Iln the last analysis cooperation de-'
_ ' Paquin Skirt ‘pends on man's faith in God.
for Foul-rd and Em-
broidermeorethe
‘his ' 7
late-t we” ‘mm Paris. i own denomination to interest
ilarmers. and their families in church
work, described obstacles met and
overcome, and in conclusion,
‘that the spirit of the times, which is V
for Cd operatlva effort. be increasing-i-
I ly made part of the social service or
, 'the Episcopal Church.
1 During the missionary hour, Deacon-
less Goodwin, of the Church Mission
iHouse, New York city spoke on work
The-enoveltieocan-
not be obtained in
any other pattern.
A replete collection of
correct met styles
is presented in
The VAFASH10N 300K):
for SUMMER
of theCeleBnmd in colleges and schools, and Mrs John I
_ -\. Ely, of St Mary' s ‘Hall. Shanghai,!
PICTOR'AL REVIEW 2 gave glimpses of work in the Chinese;
PATTERNS mission field.
iBRIDCHEIF’ORT. June 9—“There ls
l
l
Ijust now manifold evidence of a ten~f
Only 10:: wlwnpnchuad
pry withoneIScpnm
iChanncey B. Brewster in his address!
Donnellys Stationery and Book Store' tat the annual convention here of the;
16 South Main St.
Wimmese of Connecticut. “In a new
The engineer wondered who “G. T.
'M." might be. On enquiry he foundi
it referred to general traflic manager.
“‘All right,’ he murmured “it he I
can use hieroglyphics. so can l.’
So be wired back:
'6. T. M can 631‘. 11"
Two days later there came a very
indignant apd self impatient gentle-‘1
man. It was the general traffic man-
agar. In coldly polite tones he asked
the engineer what he meant by send
ting such an indolent message to his
a aperior. _ . .
The engineer said innocently:
“Why, it wasn't in'solont."
‘ "Wasn’t insolént. sh‘i'r shouted the
great man. What do you men than
bysnyinglconG.TlI-l?” «
' “Simply an abbrevia'tion,"I. explain-
ed the engineer flatly. "l wired that
the G. '1‘. M.I-.-tl:o general tramo main
1
. 1011“ Philippines from French 00‘ periehoos: tell of your proncioncy and‘ ot a suitragan bishop this year, as his
. Five hundred families Iii-om an alien: "amount and In:
fol-r I way men are turning to the church and
ivwith a new wlstfulness to the old Gos
lrel "
i. The bishop reviewed conditions and
opportunities of the church in' the
columns GUARD RICE GROWERS Iarv soldiers: .s‘ati‘med “my,
-, niIshes protection to the immigrants.
The history or! the Moms a only . . ~
traditional before their conversiOn to
the i’aith of Islam. With Mohamme-‘ is state, and spoke in support of the pro-
danlsm‘ cam knowledge. art and 8 de-; Each day M11185 110" opportunities. a vincial organization. saying that he.
tree of William“ and “19 0“ mm addéd possibilities. for those who did not see how it was a distinct and]
85311th in the W of. the are alive to their chances and quickipositive advance toward centralization
Datus, record family history in a stB- to take advantage or conditions. of power in the church, and thought
tomatic women There is always a way [or the con- iithere would be little opposition to the
Cotabatos fertile “"55 “'9 but sclentlous, skilled worker to get diocese of Connecticut voting itself
sparsely populated A8 181539 quantl'ahoad—writc a Sentinel Want Ad., into the New England province Be
ties of rice are annually imported in ,gtstlng briefly and concisely your 62 ‘said he would not ask for the election
OPPORTUNITIES.
ohi‘naChina, the government decided to seek a. position where “arm“ well- 1
brink “my“! down mm the crowd- ' directed service woman in definitei
0‘1 island 01' 00b“ to the ”011 lands advancelnent. " ibis departhre‘ necessary before the
bordering the Mindanao river. This‘ The help wanna comm” of Th0 auflm‘fin bishop could be confirmed
tract forty miles above Datn Plough sentinel never “on legitimate moland consecrated. and that it would be
place, is called the Carpenter Rice of human endeavor. Coon. salon hardly just to expect him to wait until
Colony, after the executive secretary skilled opossum in was linen. his (Bishop Brewster’s) return.‘
Wi Bishop Brewster reported that lie
Ilia “in '0! {Iliad made 149 visitation, oilicinted on
. ' * 213 occasions. had delivered 307 oer-
appointment of a committee which is
to tour Europe and Asia would make
Imissionary conference was held in St.
for
Bishop ,
Gesner, proiessor in the Berkeley Di-I _'
Church. liarti‘ord. on Missionary Plays ,
Born. llop‘to Reach The." Dr. Linsley '
spoke of church work among the ital- -
by treating them .
Ior may not understand their ways, but 2 'j
.through humane treatment, by show-3"
i .
,noss they can be reached ev'entually.i'
1“Li'i‘inns, oi' the love or the mother for 0
among those people. and among those 1'
10.
, the Rev. Otis H. Moore, superintendent v
'at North Canton. related incidents oi" T
‘ many church people do not realize the '
_l.. T‘: new Ition which is starting among farmers
"R . T . .. the country mer. As a matter of bus- ;
ussranI umc iness, the movement is recognized; it i .
Skirt ils revolutionizing the w,cst he said.: ’
i The chur h t t .
and the new c mus ake part in it, for,
Mr. ‘
I Moore told of activities carried on by i
urged t ’
m1“ 5égs-1Sunt; w.“ W” mu dency away from dead levels of mate-t
sun 5718—15 mm M ‘0 PI!!!- M SH" 579-745 out! { rlalism and toward more spiritual and
V For Sale at _ l more vital thinking," said Bishopi '
lchurches of the Protestant Episcopalf .
1or freight only.
9
‘ PAGE ruva
s" nun-pus
Spring and Summer Suits for”
Men and Young Men
$10 00 to $25.00
“UNION MADE "
FRANK JACOBY
153 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALKIN
, has at. “Mans-M; ‘-
Rubber No Sailing or
Toned Motor Party
9 8 C Complete
Without one of our
Nickel
Finish
$113
Dr. James Goodwin. of Hart» '
Vacuum Bottles
Keeps Liquid Cold 80 Hours
_ Hot 30 Hours
Manufacturer’s Guarantee with every one of them.
6 Coupons and 980
will make you the possessor of a Rubber Toned one.
6 Coupons and $1.13
will bring a Nickel One into your home.
Ask your friends who own one. They’ll‘ tell you what: '
a household necessity it has become. Bring your Coupons
now before the supply is exhausted. - - ‘
Coupon No. 43
COMPLETE 32. 50 VACUUM BOTTLE.
‘5; Presentéd‘by‘The Evening Sentinel. Every day i; a
vacuum Bottle Day.
Present the ab0ve coupon at this office, with five
others of consecutive dates, and the cost amount of ex-
pense items named below, and get this Simplex Vacuum
'Bottle.
$2. 50 Vacuum Bottle
Ready to use, all complete, including a handsome
Nickel Cup Attachment. Every Bottle guaranteed to
keep liquids hot 39 hours, and cold 80 hours. Strongest,
Most Durable, Most Sanitary, Most Simple, Highest,
Vacuum and Most Economical Bottle Made.
Every Bottle Guaranteed.
A" 1 13"
O is
Rubber-toned .
and Nickel 98C Nickel
Breakfast, 25:. Dinner, 35o. ' ‘
Supper, 25c.
\Vednesday Dinner 0
Tomato Soup
Pot Roast Itallenne
Irish Stew . .
Hamburger Roast and-Onions ,
"Boiled Potatoes
Beets
Raisin Pudding
‘ Homemade Bread and Plan
Mansion House!
C. HASS/‘HN Prop. ‘
88%,» 94 WaSh. 89.. So. Norwa‘lk.
TELEPHONE 301'. , _
Fits-LI Eyeglasses
@QC
Should your eyes have been giving
you trouble or your glasses need ;
adjusting, feel at liberty to consult t
WILLIAM J. MOORE, .
OPTICIAN.
RoIom ti. Kaeler Building,
No. 15!- Waohlngton 8t.
.r‘
Oppoulto- Hoyt’p Theatre.
Monday, Wednecday and Friday
Evenings, B: 30 to 9.
.OId Dominion. Ling
N. . address—727 .th Ave.. 9 to
4 p. m. daily "
Let us book. you for one at um
we ——————r‘ Delightiul Short Sea Trips.
$3.00 On. Way. 314.00 Round *in
See Company'l Advertisemont V
Page 5.
Have You Insured That. NII
Automobile?
J. M. Layton 8t 09., .In
Real Estate and Insura,
.5 Railroad Avenue ‘
South Norwalk.
Daily Line _.
TO NEW YORK,
Freight propeller
loaves Pier 27. East River, New York
(mot of Catherine street), every day
except: Sunday at 3 p. m. Freight re-
ceived at Norwalk up to B p. m. and
South» Nanci: up to 6:30.
NORWALK
Steamboat Lute .
«it
Norwalk Chronicler