Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 17, 1914 · page 5

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“'EDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1914

SUMMER
Underwear

For Gents, Ladies and Children
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed and Shap-
ed at ...... 10c, 12 1-2c and 250
l'nlon Suits .. . 25C, 35c and 501:
Gents' Balbriggan L'nderwear
.............. 25c and we

E. K. Banks

 

 

 

W EATHER FORECAST.

 

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to;
night, warmer in interior; Thursdayg
lair, warmer, except in extreme south}
portion; moderate winds, becoming
south. Showers have occurred during
the last :54 hours from Nebraska south-
eastward to the Gulf and on the South
Atlpntic coast. Pleasant weather has
prevailed generally in other districts
east of the Rocky Mountains. The
temperature continues low over the
northern districts. The area of high
pressure. which is controlling the
weather east of the Mississippi river,
has moved during the last twenty-four
hours from Wisconsin souebeastward
to Pennsylvania.

 

....

WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.

 

Temperature: Low', 69; high, 87.

Fair.
______.____ .

Norwnlk Division of the Trolley-
men's Union will give a dance at
dtoton Point on July 1.

There was no business transacted
last night at the 'meetlng of Mitzpah
Circle, King's Daughters.

The regetta committee of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club will meet Thursday
night at the home of Charles F. Mills.

 

There will be a quarterly conference
of the First M. E. Church tonight, fol-

lowed by a meeting of the official
board. .
A game of baseball between the

newspapermen and the bankers is
scheduled to be played this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at Amusement Park.

Mrs. Elizazeth Comoran, wife of
Daniel M. Corcoran, of Plattsville
avenue, is slightly improved in her
condition today. She suffered an
acute attack of Bright's disease late
Monday night.

At the meeting last evening of the
Norwalk Building Loan and invest-
ment Association, 12 new loans were
negotiated 7 new members enrolled
and every book was credited with the
regular 6 per cent. dividend.

To accommodate the judges tomor-
row has been designated as the day to
hear the short calendar hearings in-
stead‘ “of oh Friday as is usually 1thatl
case. Next week is the last week for

- trials in the Bridgeport Superior court.

——Ladies' Panama hats, p at
I straws and beach hats, 15c up; all
sizes and styles. Dibble, upstairs, 783
Washintgon street. .

 

The suit of James Lee vs. George 0.
Case at 11.1., is on the short calendar‘
list of the Common Pleas court, and a
hearing of it will be held on FridayI
of this week. This is the Fairlieldt
(Bounty Dairy Company, bankrupt, fore-
closure case. .

...._. ‘

 

Robert E. Ingersoli,‘ who has just
opened his office in this city as con-
, tractor and architect. was one' of the
. bidders on the new ba'rn for the street
1 commissioner in the First distrch Mai
3 113.1111: has had considerable ups
_ " rloncc and success in his profession bo-

{1.1m his locatipn here.

i

 

 

X"

,-

 

 

 
 
 

UPECIIIALI THIS WEEK.

IIBronIto Seltzer. 101: also .ao
aromoBoltlor, 250 l‘a‘ol'I .. I.....-. I3;
knob-an

 
 

‘ South N orwalk.

Mahackemo Hotel Block, So. Nomalk.

~ car Mills, Mrs. Dufauit,
1Louis Raymond, Mrs. C. R. Smith,

Nickerson, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs.
Charles Ives and Miss Alice Terhey. I

Itime dinners. Keen though the rival-i

~ oral hundred dollars. The spirit of ‘

WI I I .

NOTICE

For the Best Results have your
Films Deve10ped and Printed
here.

WM. P. BEERS

look and Stitlonery “on.
Norwallt

THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING

E

BRASS BEDS.
OUR STOCK OF BRASS BEDS REPRESENTS A DIRECT
SAVING OF FROM l4.00 TO $12.50 ON A BEDGTEAD THAT IN

PATTERN, CONSTRUCTION AND FINISH ARE THE BEST POS-
SIBLE AND THEY WILL LAST A LIFETIME.

L

 

A FEW OF THE SPECIALS:

$11.10 muss 111:1), N011" .............................. 535.00
112.511 muss 111:1), xow ............................... $32.50
$28.00 BRASS 111:1), .\'ow ...., .......................... $21.00
$21.00 1111.1ss 111211 sow ............................... 515.00
321.110 muss 111m, NOW ................................ $13.50
$115.50 mass 111-31), NOW . ...... ................. $12.98
$13.30 mass 111:1), now $9.98

A. J. Collins 81 Co.

 

 

 

SENTINEL

SPURIS.

FEDERAL LEAGUE CAN WRECK
OTHER LEAGUES.
CHICAGO, June 17.~~’Ihe Federal
League can wreck, from a playing
Istandpoiut, the two big leagues with-
Iin thirty days if it cares to sign all
the players who lune asked to be
IItaken 0161‘, according to a statement
Imadqhere today by James A. Gil-
imore, president of the Federals. (111-
more repeated his statement that forty
Iplayers are ready to leave the \‘ation
1al and American Leagues, but would
inot say 110w many of them would be

Iabsorbed at this time.
The (‘hicago American

 

1
I

 

League

Federal raids almost intact according

PAGE FIVE

Fig

 

Summer Dresses

for Women and Misses

speciaiy priced for this week at
98c $1.98 $2.98 and $5.98

All Sizes, Alterations FREE.

J acoby’s

153 Washington Street. Opp. Hoyts Theatre

“1m ““0“ 8° ‘1“ “as owed the -—_

 

 

to reports will lose other players be-I
sides Chabe, who will play his last
game in a \‘1 lute Sox uniform a weekI
f1'.ou1 tomorrow. Scott Russell, \‘1 eav- I
er Benz and Blackburne are players:

 

5011 vorfi

 

Fertilizers

Potato Manure. Ground Bone. Ashes. Super- -phosphate
of Lime. Land“ Plaster. Muriate of Potash. Nitrate of

Soda.
RAYMOND BROTHERS

’ i

 

 

the White $011 will lose, according to
the report.

 

 

BOXING NOTES.

The boxing fans suffered a disa a-p
pointment last night at the Broadway
Sporting Club, of Brooklyn, where Joe
Jeannette and Battling Jim Johnson
were scheduled to meet. Johnson re
ported sick, so the management sub
stituted Silas Green, a heavyweight of
whom little or nothing is known, and
he was so hopelessly outclassed that
he quit in the third round.

 

 

Given With Each Picture.

“HER GIFT”

Selling at

49c

DONNELLY'S

STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE
1| SOUTH MAIN BTREET.

 

 

 

11111.1 $111,000 111111:
11:11:11 111 11511111:
A 11:11 111111111111

(Continued from First Page.)

 

 

Team 29—Mrs. 11‘. \V, Wasti-
ward .................... 60.50
Total ..................... $1,901.65

 

Allied Towns' Women.
Team {lo—Mrs. J. N. Marchand 108.00
Team ill—Miss F. .\i. DeWitt .. 239.50

 

u WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 48!.

O. D. Jackson

Optician

Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free

 

 

The Montana Boxing Commission
has directed the 111a11agement of the
(‘opper City A. C. of Butte, not to pay'
1Bob Moha his share of the purse of
Ibis bout with lack Dillon, of Indian-
apolis, until a thorough investigation
is made. Chairman Cooney says - the
Milwaukee boxer put up a very uu-‘
satisfactory exhibition. i

.____

 

We Rent Automobiles

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.

Our rates are very reasonable. and our chauffeurs are skilled and

.carefui men. Orders by telephone will receive prolnpt attention.

OSCAR 11. BAI’NKS

Distributor for Fail-field County, River Street. Nor-walk. Conn.

 

 

 

 

Team 32—Miss J. 1111rlb11tt .. 665.50
The above were excellently served

Summary.
Previously Reported ........39,S93.10
Business Men's Committee .. 1,529.50
Women‘s Committee ........ 1,901.05
Allied Towns’ Men .......... 39.00
Allied Towns’ Women ....... 1,073.00
Large“ Donations ........... .. 1,000.00

 

Total ., .................. $45,438.25
819 Attendance at Dinner.
There was a large and enthusiastic
attendance at the dinner today. Rev,
Edward Jackson, pastor of the Roway-
ton M. E, Church, asked the blessing.

Landlord Russell pmvided:
.Chicken Soup
' Crescent Rolls
Roast Ribs of .Beef
Mased Potatoes Early June Peas
ice Cream and Cake
. Coffee
The nbcva, were excellentserved by"

Pickles

A Vacation for Everybody

FOur Day’s Trip 818
888 Miles of Travel—All Water

New York to Old Point Comfort, Va., including meals and stateroom

berth on steamer, luncheon at Hotel Chamberlin, the 1
Night Line steamer to Richmond Va II“ II“ James River
anr breakfast the following morning; noonday luncheon at Hotel Jefferson.
Richmond or Murphy, in Richmond. leave Richmon so
steamer to Norfolk Va., d me evening VIII
the following morning noonday luncheon at Norfolk on 3111

. 11; leave Norfolk
sumo evening (except Sunday) 7 p. m. for New York, including meals and
stateroom berth. arriving New York following afternoon about _4 p. in.

including supper, stateroom berth.

including supper, stateroom berth and breakfast

Steamers sail every week day at 3 p m. from Pier 25, N. a., New York,

foot of N. Moore street.

Send for illustrated pamphlet. Tour Department,

OLD DOMINION LINE1”'°““"‘L:~»—¥~~

w. L. WOODROW, Traffic Manger

 
 

~————.~—_——_ m

 

.1. .1 BROWN, den Pan AgemI D

It is expected that Georges Carpen-I
Itier, idol of the French sport loving
public, will accept the offer made to
him to referee the worlds heavy I
Iweight championship bout betweecnI
1111111 Johnson and Frank Moran at
1"a11s on 111119 211111111 sides are
anxious that the famous lrt 11111 box-
er officiate ‘
'3 Leach Cross has been matched to
. meet Red Watson, the good (.‘ali-
‘ fornia lightweight. for twenty rounds
at the ball park in San Diego on July
IFourth afternoon.

1 __

! George Munroe, the old-time bau-
boxer, took along two
boxers when he sailed on the Maure-
tania yesterday. They are the Zulu
Kid and Kid Black. He has signed
up the former for five bouts at the
Olympic Athletic Club of Liverpool.

 

I

3 score THIS WEEK.

i T11ursday—-—.Al Reich vs. Sailor Fritts

and Ed Nearing 1's. Tom Teague, New

”.1ch ,
Jatk Blackburn vs. Jack McCarron,

1 Allentown, Pa.

I Tom Gavigan 13. Glen Coakley Fort

'“ ayne.

i Friday—Jack Goodman vs. Battling

 

“Hurley, New York. 5
loe Eagan vs Jack Read and Bar

ney Snyder vs. Gardner Brooks, Uni

versity A. C. Cambridge.
Saturday—Walter \iohr vs K O.

UNDEE sTOPS JOHNNY GALLANT
BOSTON, June 17. ——Johnny Dundee,
like New York lightweight, had an
Ieasy time winning from Johnny Gal

 

 

Mrs. K. Thames, Mrs. Mary Thomas,
Mrs. C. N. Godfrey; Miss Marion God-
frey, Mrs. John Dewaters, Mrs-Os-
“ Mrs. Earl
Themes, Mrs. H. T. Bryan, Miss Bea.
sie Clark, Miss Ethel Bartram, Miss
Hathaway, Mrs. E Cushmtm Mrs.

Mrs. C. L. Kroter, Mrs. Floyd Bentley, '
Mrs. Richard Abott, Mrs. Horace «Sig-
man, Mrs. William Odell, Mrs. 11.,

GOodfellowahlp Prevails.
-It is wonderful to watch the gopd
fellowship that prevails at the noon-

_.__. .___.

ry may be between teams, it’s theI
team that has slipped a little on the'

 

FIRST SUMMER

Vacation .SALE

A Tremendous Bargain Giving
Occasion 1n ' .

Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, .
Waists,’ Underwear and etc.

M. MOItasch 81, Sun

120 Washington St. Mail! Store—2‘10 Atllntlc 8L. Stdmfllrd.

' O

leaf, of Chelsea, at the Atlas A. 1A., the 1
towel being thrown in the ring at the‘
end of the eighth round by Gallant's
manager. it was a wise act. for if
Gallant had any chance it was gone
when he returned to his corner. Dun-
dee was too fast and clever [or the
Chelsea lad, who has lost all the form
he displayed when he was a crack am-i
ateur. I

 

‘ " 1
AMERICAN snap Honss . I
‘ CAPTURES ASCOT STAKES
LONDON, June 17 .-—-James A. De
Rothschild’s Broadwood,» a 4 yearsI
old. bred in the United States, yester- Ii
day won the Ascot stakes, the princi-i
pal race on the first day of the RoyalI
IAscot meeting. Asparagus was ‘-Isec

 

 

day's showing that is the first toI
applaud when some captain who has
hardly been considered in the min-
nin‘g calmly announces a 'gain of new {I
letting the man or woman best fitted I
to place the needs of a new hospital
before a certain individual is growingi
and personal aggrandlzement is beingI
relinquished in favor of the good of
a great cause
STATEWIDE: IPROi-IiBIITJON LAW.
OLYMPIA; Walla. Julie 17.—An in-
itiativo petition containing 112, 010
banter. calling for the submission to.
the .votors of Washington at the
November cl . n of uptakwide pro-
bl tic

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

g

 

 

 

mcr 8001

July 6 to Aug. 30 8:00 to 12:00-

EOOKKEEPING, CHORTHAND. STENOITYPY' TYEWRITING.
Gra-mman School Pupils Prepared for Fall Examinations.

ENTIRE cos‘r sis-.00.“ “’ 'g ' I

Merrill Business "Coll

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

f k
.’ Donaldson and .Wilbur Henderson, pl-

ond and the Guller third. Tw-Ienty
four ron. The distance is two
mileaz‘

I
______.___.———— i
BALLOONISTS ARE SAFE. |
“PORTLAND, Ore., June 17. .-—RoyI

, lot And aide of the balloon Springfield.
which ascended June 11, are safe. The

I. then, for whom rangers and searching

‘parties have been combing the woods]
for days, staggered into the forestI
rangers camp at Walker's Prairie to-
duy. I . 1 1‘1t
___._‘.1.1._——-—--—-—

FRANK 9098 GETS DIVORCE.
NEW YORK, June 17. ~An absolute
divorce was granted here today to
IFrank Poss.v vice-president of the De-

troit baseball club, against his wife,
‘ Lillian K1. Poss. The case was on trial”
for nearly, three weeks.

 

 

Opening of a summer art school,

‘ ta11< e.

Icurred‘as the result of an automobilel

7‘ 1.0. 0. F., meet tonight. Routine busi-

"rm not.

i
_.—._...*.

ELECTRIC IN USE.

WESTPORT ART CLASS. . i
Ossip 1.. Linde has announted 11181
to Loc0motive No. 089 Hauls First Load
be conducted under his personal di-I
rection in \\ eslport. from July 151 toI Through City.

September 1st. The opening of this? EIPNFIC Engine N0. 089 pulled '1
Si'IiOOI is of “lore than loyal IIHDOF'IIAUU'IOn freight train bound for New
As an artist, Mr.‘l.lnde hasliaven through the city yesterday
won international rec-.ognitlon in moming about 11:00 o‘clock, thus giv-
1907. the Paris Salon gave him hon- IDS the Ne“ York New Haven e181}.
orable mention, and in 1010 .present- IlTIfii‘alion its first real usage.
ed him with a gold medal His work The trip made by the train fulfills
is familiar to all frequenters of Amer the promise of Superintendent James
ican exhibitions .\ir. Linde has taught 5 Droege 0f the “8819111 grand (11111-
in Paris and Chicago The gift of true SIOD 01’ the New Y.0rk New Haven
insight and svmpathetk (‘i‘itiflsm and Hartford railroad to have the
makes his teathing an inspiration to EIHITIfit‘aUOfl Sl'Stem in Operation by
each indi1idual. “e hope all am- “191111111116 0f .,1une »
bitious art students of this city Mill'—
take advantage of this o'pportunity
presented so c'omeniently. and appl1
for (Hirtulars oi the class to 015st 1.:
Linde, oi \\ estport, Conngcticut. I
lNQUEST IN TELEPHONE GIRL’S
DEATH. .
WINSTED, June 17.—- (‘oroner S. A.
lierman today held an inquest oh theII
death of Miss Anna l’oole, which oc-I

 

 

 

 

 

 

l'actident 011 the Norfolk road on theI
night of June 2_ The hearing was be-I
hind closed doors Among the witnes-
see were Joseph A. lladdad; a merCh-
am of this borough owner and dri1erI
of the automobile; Miss Donnie Fant'

 

 

THE PLEASURE
.md llavld McMahon, who alsovngur- as well as the healthfulness oi 011t-

ed 111 [he accident, door living is recognized by rmoro
immediately after 1115.1 l’oole's death 11001119 every year. We've planned to
at the i.it<'l1t‘ield (‘ounty hospital, on helll .\'0U make your veranda the most
June 12.11111 coroner ordered that Had- attractive place ill low“, for we have
11 1 1 ‘ ‘

3:311i:gIIhriIseIIrIl:31i:yIIIIOItIi:ItI:3rI1I11II111I:I1I\IliIeIItIII1I PORCH FURNITURE
er or not criminal negligence or reSpon. :that is appropriate and will make ev-
sibilltv caused the death. The coroner er) “OOII and corner COOI looking and
comfortable. Call and see the new

said today that he would probably not 11
cal us in Fumiture for e e o .
make his finding for several days. : g I IIy r0 1!)

PONASSWL—b ac‘nvas. The A. 1' Angevine
There was a good attendance at .
81 Son Company

the regular semi monthly meeting of

Ponassus Council, Royal Arcanum, ,

which was held last night. The mem complete HOUSQIUI’IIISIIQI'S

bers voted to accept the imitation

of Seaside Council, of Bridgeport, WUpholstcrermg and Furniture

attend a shore diner which will ‘oeI Repairing

henld next Saturday at Shelton t‘onn. '

0n the following Saturday, June 27.

the Ponassus Council will go to Bridge-

port for a day of jolliflcation. The A G d R fT t

main event of the afternoon will has 00 00 es

baseball contest between nies repre Ii; 3 hard snow storm If your

senting the visiting and home coun- iroof leaks drop us a card “-

0118 1’phone us. We will repair and
On July 7 it was announced ‘I‘eIpaint it all for one price gun-an”:

grand officers of the order will be pres- teed 1c per square foot. Call It!

 

'ent at the local counc il’s meeting to “‘0‘“

explain the supreme council's work in;
helping the disabled members. There,
is to be provided a high class enter-I
tainment and a big supper.

E. R. Bradley &Co.

I GENERAL ROOF AND MACON

RAPS or THE GAVEL. I 0°"TRA°T°“-

lNorwalk Aerie, \o ass r. o E. .111 Washington St. So Norwalk.conn_.
will meet tonight for the semi- monthly i pm". 731,
session. The matter of the carniv:al
will be discussed and final plans adopt-
ed. A large attendance is requested.
as the uniforms to be used i111 the;
parade will be allotted to the mem-
bers. ’

Our Sisters“ Rebekah Lodge, No. 55

 

 

 

 

iL'rhe Gorham Co. II

Always tho'Lafut Things in '

WALL

ness is scheduled to come up for ac-
tion.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

I
Whopper :1 PAPER
,_, _. _—- :3 Painting _
gm. {2 Paper Hanging
:1 ' Decoratmg.

 

- .a,-n"fi
»-\-\- ~-\-

The Corham Co. 3

10 First St. East Norwnlk‘ “I
I T01. 452. I‘

 
 
 
 

the now streams-1n 1m
asylum". Poll-lies an Pro.
1. rheuma- m1

Persimmon for and m
‘Iinmkindsofm-uorunlbou. arm, 10c.

withmnm

bdrm mwlhwfm shoot. 10c.
fifigm transpose

”warm 10c. Inn-11111
.rm

Man-m
-h:meelnltamnafnr (It

.Gltlllvelyoon
I,“ name ladlu'an
II-

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘r. s. LYON:
MGpdd Biol; P11111111

is 11011711 MAIN sI‘rnm‘
d noawaLK ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

withdrawals.”-
an» chemo-pail.

.. dim“ .

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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