sets, at Greatly Reduced Prices.
33 So.
Ours
town.
Clearing Sale“-
0: Women s and Misses Suits, Coats Dresses, Skirts Waists miller
we PARIS
Main St, South Norwallt 515 Main St, Stamford
are all main stores and we carry the largest assortment in
Silk Waists 98c!
This ofiering is practically unprecedented.
Jap Silk Waist with embroidered organdie collar and cuts.
‘ They have the extended shoulders and are mounted upOn elas-
tic waist bands.
Full range of sizes.
The price alone is exceptional from the standpoint oi quality——
and unheard of from the viewpoint of style.
The N. E.
" “‘ . as wuumerousrnssr.
Ryan CO.
sourH NORWALK.
5;.A Dicketman 8t Son
.007“ NORWALK. DON”.
WE GIVE 8. AND H. GREEN TRADING‘ITMPI.
PONY VOTES
,si-:-,.,».-,- -‘.-’-.- . u,I‘.-,-,-:-.-.-Z-.-.-.- -,-.-:-:-‘a'
j: WANTB ro earns m NoRWALK.
. Homer Mcaraw’a National
Leaders to Play Newburgh Team of
Atlantic Leawe at Amusement
p7” ‘ Park Next Gunday.
, "The New York Giants will play in
I“ Norwallt next Sunday afternoon. Alana
M‘Tod' Delsenroth. ot the New
.bargh club, oi the Atlantic League, was
1 ,in this city yesterday attemoon and
3- planked down the necessary money to
hire Amusement Park for the after-
use Hewill pit his league club
1 ‘ against the National League leaders.
‘ .IDglasenwth is considering placing
thaNewhurgh tranchlse in this city.
d. And: it the crowd warrants the trans-
to: or the franchise to INorwalk. this
oltgwillcertainly have aieesue club.
is hm: the Giants here next
Winning public.
The Newbursh manager wants to
‘ V just how many Norwalk people
fitlfl‘llouttoahsllgameand tor
" reason is bringing what he can-
thebfit attraction to this
it the’ Giants don't pull the
{club on earth can. any way
an scam night the Nor-walk
lily will know whether or not .it
~r-
George flasher. or Bridgeportia
'eluil‘whichllllfl the New
' suns-III.-
as emu-am communism
' day to test the pulse of the Non»
fluid in horror. “oat b Heart." "And
it ‘ loose. iii-What
n was. me miss
manor-sort! re soLn. _
blower. Robert 1“. Herrick and Philip
. Stocktonthc reorganisation commit.-
League
tee. The capital stock 01 the corpora-
tion was $4,600,000. Pierre L. Brown
and William H. Bay. the receivers,
stated that on April 1 the assets on
hand amounted to $119,518.55 and thst
8500.000 would be needed to carry on
the business
auteur, and Musical Pin-e:
Bernard Show” a defense of literary‘
"1iilluge' nus noticixmted by his tellmr
munirrnmu. Billie. the continent-r or
"The llnbuuian Girl." who used to
lmrrow gerwroualy trout other peoples
mores. On one urn-lion. lin- London
impress mulls he was rulnurslug it
new opera in nntry lame rind tin- llrst
Ilddle an ltsllin. was WM to com
upon‘ page after page of inmlliur
mode. “Mr. Ball‘s. Mr. Delta" he
acardaalmoutoo. wastho lrlahman's
WI. "Get on with the rehearsal. "—
Indianapolis News.
A Japanssa'and His Wife.
A lady residing in Pasadena we;
recurtly asked by her Japanese 88F
decor forthwith-ea days wages due
himaehewsaahouttoieerem
Japan with his wife and baby. It“
‘9. represented in the Atiantia- *flw mm "I“: “WI roll
humanitmcanaauwlre-
sinuous-u. andhuyaomauponatrlannlasbito! lash; necl‘ museum
lawmaker-l «nonhuman.
such will thin. hat our: woman’s
mall's—m
. “MM
‘of his beautiful prayers.
f. nlng all the Methodist churches of
- the town participated, and they were
‘ joined by the South Norwalk Congre-
OELEBMTtD
(Continued from First Page.)
in the eve
gationsl and Baptist churches. The
opening hymn was announced by
Rev. Edgar S. Jackson of the Rows:-
' ton Methodist church. prayer was oi-
tered by Rev. Solon P. Fairbanks oi
Ithe' East avenue M. iii. Charon. and
' 3the responsive reading was led by
'Rev. Ralph G, Hartley 0! the Baptist
:3 foam-en. The singing was of a high
.‘order. Howard Tilly assisted on
Sale ‘of Under-Muslims I '
at 49 Cents
,; the comet in the congregation.
‘j a! singing. Mrs. Arthur G.
.. Hull. the soprano soloist. who
'. comes irom Boston. where she re
:' celved a thorough musical education.
‘ssng most charmingly "Save Me. O
I God” by Randegger.
' sang Schnecker's
The quartette
“Te mum” and
“The Night Is Far Spent," by Harker.
‘-- On “Methodiom :ln Nerwalk."
Rev. Wm. H, Walteham spoke as
iollows:
l “The first sermon preached by a
Methodist minister in Norwallt was
by Cornelius Cook in the year. 1187.
. He died in NewYorll city of yellow
fever. Buried as he tell, with watch
and money in his pockets, His rel
mains were afterwards disinterred by
hiar'lricnds. Rev. Elijah Wool-L's
devoted colohoror. receiving the
watch. carried it as a token or lays
tothedayoihlo death. '
Methodism was formerly introduced
into Norwslk in 1789 by that eminent
pioneer. Jessie Lee—being appointed
to the Stamford Circuit.
really the Musing oi Methodlam in
New England. Stevens in his history
of Methodists tells how Jessie use
drat applied for a. private house in
which to preach and was refused;
then he asked for an old. deserted
building, and that was refused. He
then sought permission to preach in
a neighboring orchard and was repuls-
ed. Finally he took his stand under
an apple tree on the public road. Bun
rounded by some twenty hearers he-
lpreaohed from the text. ”Yo must he
Iborn again." Alter preaching. he let
.it be understood that he planned to
he with them again in two weeks. it
any open their homes. be will be
glad, it not wiliig. then meet in the
same place. He then said
,hnows but that I shall yet have a place
in this town where l 1|le Wat! head
The year when the iirai'bociety was
organised is only a matter of cortisol
turc. But from the custom of forming
classes wherever two or more suitable
persons were hound. it is almost men
v
allycewnwmem3m3mmuwm masseuse. and hum um in nines
lorg'snised not later that 1790. new
no“ u m m WW mm outwarranfilytemo-am Wmemh’
lpdcsnmnoteaocnyor-unmue.
floatyearabetorothe emoticons
shamanism-ship. Wheath'o‘h hostil-
whsastheacldlmsmuaot
smiled-WM
m h" m mm ”mm «mmmm {twat-m laminae-metamorphism
"ETHODISH ANNIVEBS‘IY New York For New -iive years the tiles, and said if it was a good thing
denomination branched out in several for them Wlly should not people be
of the southern states. in 1784 Life 1st rcllslously enthusiastic
General Conference was held at which! The sermon was one of great pow-
lime Bishop Asbury use 0303le to the 1 er and helpfulness, and was moet at-
oifice 0t bishop. in 1788, after a sun-Etentively listened to. a
stontlsl growth in the Saint: u was
deemed advisable to extend the church 4‘
operations to New England and Jesseiliul‘r'ol Pnoaniss l8
SATIOHGTMY
Lee was appointed to the Stanford.
~tCeatihuod From First Page)-
licld. in 1789. although at that time .
no church existed. lilo first held otlahv -
or was in hlorwalit dad be silent near-
ly one year in (loanecticut. He then ‘ Constitutionalists. That could be done,
went to Boston and finding anything it 7'" suggested, without any armis-
but a cordial welcome held service oni UM until Dome Isreemmt was reached
a“ 305mg Common My Barto give and auproved by the Constitutional
his hearers a description at the kind 1915- ‘ .,-3 ppm
of man Lee was; characterising hint Whether Camus woul consent to
as an all around genius lie was but sash an arrangaarncnt, no one in or-
30 years of age. and was a great or- flclll eirolos I'll “Inn: to predict.
ganlser. Fifty years uter an amp Haw-cor. in his latest note to the med.
oi Jesse boo more were in blew Eng 'btors. reported to be on its way to the
land 100.000 Methodists. zoo chllrohoa Nomi-nor! coasts hero. Corr-Inn is
and 700 pasta-s. acid to have declared that among the
.. .... m». ..... .. .. zan- rm“...W...:l;.:a:.::z
Colmntimal church spoke on U m tho military placements
Methodists and neighboring chunhea.
H. I.“ to! the Constantia-slats. the ass-arise
question and the designation or a pro
“The churcbea' of Norwalh greet Moan] Wu ,
their oldest sister. They are mild While m m W4 to
oft-Hibermlnd More» ammunition-amor- new
he “Osmium-MM“ prone-la. breflastadtherwiyalor
till. I“ has} brought It peasant “m u. “m m hi mu”
m t. h a“ I‘d" I“ ”filler. .3“ ‘11“ m. ”mm“ of madman”
'l‘hoylove'ihim.‘ to: his Witness. .. mwyn‘l
Th. l‘!‘ ml!” which m5", the “cohm'lnation of statements
‘7
D. m. Read CO
‘ Established 1857
intent}
fur the country or the
may revolve the survives Ht lilt‘ store to any ex—
tent desired. Spetrial shopper.» uiil al‘t‘llll in any requests
or orders by mail or telephone.
cart-fully filled.
All friends and patrons of this Infuse who
lcaring lllc cit) for the: summer,
St'afillill‘t‘.
and the same uill be
[so the store.
It
The Seegcr Siphon Refrigerator
Two Days‘ Demonstaation, commencing Monday.
The appearance and price of any Refrigerator are
two items-the customer must (‘i‘t‘ltlt‘ himself. But
there are two other ibiportam features "The Prevention
of Food Decay," and ”The Consumption of Ice." Ex
pensive porcelain and opal linings with elegantly polished
oak exteriors will not alone prevent germs, and the real ef—
ficiency of any Refrigerator is its method of circulating
pure, dry and cold air. The new siphon style is construct-
ed on scientific principles and has solved the problem of
the preservation of food. The structure between the food
and ice chambers is a siphon and the odors of food with
all the latent hectare drawn into the ice chamber. The
Serge-r is built on scientific rules entirely, and the interior
can be easily kept pure, clean and sanitary. i]
for
All interested in Refrigerators are invited to the
store. where we shall find it a pleasure to show the (lem-
onstration of this elegant case. _ ,- '3,
Monday and Tuesday, in the Basement.
For the Housekeeper
“Old Roman Soldier." A substance for mending al-
most anything, gilsss, crockery, iron, wood. enameled were,
alunainum ware, water pipes and boilers. Think how use-
ful. It requires no heat to apply, water will not dissolve
it nor heat melt it: after it has become hardened.
as cta. per tube. ‘
“Gold” Dish lCloths, Asquare cloth of convenient
size, with a shining metallic surface, fernwasii'mg pots
and‘pans. It scours as well as washes. to cts. each. ‘
11‘ may graces.
Till! WM.
"Who.
the great. denomination at which this
church is a member are rocognhed‘
ureauntorallthathasbooame,
by hrlnthese years otgrowth. John
Wesley was a master at three arts
Churdl organise-
tlon received its greatest impetus at
his hands. eflmency was ma 0! the
striking demands he made at his
churches. and as a result he had ev-
cry church named. in additlu. he
knew the power or ”aye-raccoon“
optimally as the motive tor the corn-
mlssion or Christ and brought a new
and lving evangelism into play in the
lives (I, men. We greet Methodis-
because eftheae. achievements. Then-
is a greater name than the m.
'Metbodlsm andbecsuse Methodists:-
recognises this, she is great and will
be greater. The greater name is
Christianity~the greater church is
the church universal. and when“ the
one. because. the name above every
nameMethodlsmwiil be local to
have more than contributed her share
to that mnsumrpatloo."
nor. David G. Dainty: lit D. for»
marl! pastor of the Stanford lathe".
dist churhhfaadloae ot the brightest
preachers in the denomination; preach--
ell-’theusenton or tho‘evenlns. HQ
took- lor'hin M “aim to show. th!‘ _, '
self-approved. a. mkmanot (606$; ..
Other menlaboraarlweeator into
neodaholpinflisworks'ndaoohsit.
mrwmmuwm
Dic- unreliabcrealahrcsd. that
the days of soils opportunity are.“
be an abated somewhat; they no» mmmwmnmm Imeitzfladdiphhlam
sum in on old red school some. ”with“ he tibial! la. the mmnmmmnnm
Weareinoline’q.
tothlnhthatthoaewhoioundodleth
odlainarethc ones
W mimics-Allan
inthat school “laughs-.it“ fieneni‘ngbonnoiihatwmm
immanent-unite. ’
than we be»! ands-t monohjtban.‘ '
turn-‘coeoanttmsnsmsmns
mmmampwsWMWManuwmmmmnu-i
“mainline economist. the world wow-outermos-
aodGodalhls ta
that Villa and Carranza had patched
up their Monsoon was seen in de-
nials from 'liorreon that Villa had pro-
claimed General Angolan provisional
president. "Nothing has been further
from my mind.‘ Villa was quoted as
arias.
“Maude Calderon. who has been
in conference with Carranaa at 8altil~
lo, is expected to reach Washington
some time this woelt. Oouniod with
saws at his departure. naporta were
hoard here today that he mkht take
charge of the Constitutionalict agency.
supra-ding Mast subarea. unilater-
otthelaaadorotflroCsmmCaM‘
net.whohsshaenatthehoad eithe
local Junta for several wash.
constitutionalleb Chou noun.
ON BOARD U. S. 8. CALIFORNIA.
MAT”. levee. June 31. by wire-
less to Ban M. Cal, June 22.—
Wsrd was meshed today by Constitu-
tionalisis hasiegtng Kantian (rem
General Ohrogon. stating that his army
now controlled the entire state or Ja-
liaco and that Guadalajara would be
occupied withlna new days.
Gueraliaon business hoasos at 318- ‘
lesion have closed. bowing rotuscir‘to
accept pepar‘mgasy issued by the lo-
cal Federal authorities.
. z—
m ms Puss.
MOM
mmmwm‘
d’sauslaaashmmaaapian-
lot. (in one minnows ml
MWflhflMwm
“.mmm ,
fiewaglaconcertplsyingonam
Mmmmammmd
Mdemwasaattho
lie at the keyboard cover pagoda!
cut-Ilse inc-Ia lap flu in nest
Mhhmmm
Mormon-mono.
mmfi-mwmm ,
uwsmwlnmmthhmmutmrd. 3
martini-WWW.
lap-the, at half-price. to close out. Not, all colors,
Basement.
but a good assortment.
hm ssvrsw I»
unsafe
Marl-am
mustn‘t
For Sale at
nanny. Wand Book Store.»
:6 South Main St.
—-—.——— ._—.~
us. rant—i- 13m“
' in WI
Norwalk Chronicler