gt
4,
SATURDAY, you .. um tun soon mm m m MOI ”VI
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i I i
; he» is». .7. - , . . e 4- g
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enms eta th‘rnd *1,“ 1F”, 2““, ot”-.~.iofin a. i.‘ ‘.~v. . .‘ “a ,..r ~ , . .. v at.
3 ' . if s out n finds a» we... ‘7 r- . a ' a . i ”2.4;.
. is! “vhf.” (is t . q r 4 o w 'r ‘ ~
n erwear Tennis Balls 3 “UCE 'A". E A it. His dialido next it. he sir-r " “l d .8”: bu h. VIM, a an M‘ “I I, d N A” '
i ‘ F , hl‘fa: rot-inset: :1. as! bra.” 31.13 W... 'l . n ‘v . 5i. . - '~ I. It‘f‘
“and and ohmmmnd um I.» i stir ,
‘ ‘ i l i s ‘ a "‘ H, I" am 1v >h| to" I. «0"! I“ T if that u an an» . ' - mg.” if"
l-or Gents. Ladies and children w" ‘ I "‘ 00 “J“ " " “n" ‘w‘w’ um Wi‘ .w mm - Min 1 I- was .i “l- ~ at. - 'wi . I ~ m
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed and saw an 8‘s "" w" ”mm " I” I ~ ' W I L V M ' I ‘
ed at ...... 10c. 12 1-2c and 25¢ ALUIINUH 15‘ run \utn . it im- \t. u "Fur” " “WM 1" a“ M run" up “i “NV hull/”h“ n" H“
L'nion Suits .. . 25C, 35C and 50‘: ALL PRICES C KING F U I" ‘ ' .. ' “it“ or" fun l-ulrdfld Kid “Hi In lizlfl;rll.i titan-t In a ‘9' -‘..th, Iiili
Gents' Balbriggan Underwear » . 00 ._ to I‘m“ \utme I‘llb how all timuud in the tardrl'n uulluflll. no ion-ls, and a tat” u H... wall
, _, _. . . . _
at ............ ., 25c and 50‘: UTENsu-S. 1 'rd I’rllr-- s I“): “.,r “4”“. and lllr.‘ ph-rnhlrd an ell'rllvul ap- nnn, d'atmi ,.n..t.i i‘u- ;. ,r- I'ou
. . ’1‘ A 4" Or ‘ . " pearante. Hall of that number drew acre worn l
E K Banks , 3 ”Cor-3’10".“ '.".ll‘|°" 0 the float, any on t'dl‘li line ui Hum The The large Xllllizt'g, l'lu . :amwr
o . Mk Ind “nun." 8b”. That every housewife may become familiar with the l I 0m” hundred “I"! 3“ “ “'3” litadrd the club IIIPIIl-lH’i. and Ilia
South N orwoik, Nor-walk
Mahnckemo Hotel Block, 8o. lek,
WEATHER FORECAST. l
. Tess of the Storm
Country,
The Movies big
Success
Weather for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair Saturday and probably Sunday,.
rising temperature. Pressure is rein;
lively higher over the Atlantic States} ‘
qualitits of our Aluminum Ware, we 05¢? this W°°k 39°C“!
prices in our entire line of Aluminum Ware-
A. J. Collins & Co
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
PHONE 747.
NORTH MAIN ST.
Tempera-i
The weather remains fair.
tures are generally near or below the Loan be bought 3‘ our store, 450 a. copy.
i
D O N N E L L Y ’ Si
STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE;
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET, 0;
seasonal average. The weather willl
be generally fair Saturday and Sun-
day throughout the country. Temper-
ature will rise Saturday and Sunday in
the North Atlantic States. Wind along
the North Atlantic coast will be light,
I
variable.
Preston Hart, of Bridgeport. is a
visitor in this city over the holiday
and tomorrow.
Jacoby’s’
Arthur Lindeburg, of New York
city. is visiting relatives on Ivy
Place, this city, over today and Sun-
day.
This Store Closed
All Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burrell and-
Miss Alva Burrell are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. 1.. Bradley, of Ridge ave-
nue. .
NEW ORLEANS PLAGUE SITUA~
TION.
——--1
NEW ORLEANS, July 3.——Upon re-
,___ ceipt today of authorization from the
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norris, of New treasury department at Washington,
Britain, Conn, are weekend guests‘the bubonic-plague situation in New
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w. Gorham, 20rleans formally was turned over to
at Compo Beach, lDr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of
_..__._ the United States public health and
——Psn-American straws. O'Brien's marine hospital service.
Dr. Blue said today that when his
William MCKBY. formerly 01' ’Nor— force has been augmented by the ar-
Wflik now of Bridgeport, Conn, is rival of experts from Washington,
visiting friends and relatives in this iNtw York and San Francisco, the
city over the week-end. iclty will be divided into districts with
'9. health officer in charge of each and
Mrs. James Farrell, of 550 Atlantic 3 a war on rates begun.
street, Stamford, is at her mother's: While Dr. Blue decided there was
home on Silvermine avenue, where,no cause for alarm he urged the he.
she is to spend the Fourth. icessity for a prompt and far reaching
campaign of rate extemination. All
The Broad River baseballteam will
play the Lockwoods this afternoon in
the Broad River diamond on the Half }
Mile Road. .
Miss Hazel Blake arrived home to-
dav after spending a pleasant two
" 110 'ed to e art.
weeks in New Britain, Conn, as the 3' ing a “ d p
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norris'
EASTERN YACHT CLUB AT VINE-
of that place.
YARD HAVEN.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, July 3—
A dull, but decidedly cool northeaster
blew the Eastern Yacht Club fleet
,from Newport to this coastwise stop-
iplng place today, in one of the best:
fruns that the fleet has enjoyed forl
several years. Sheets were flat on
from the. start at Brenton’s reef light-
,ship to the finish off West Chop, and
' I
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Harris of;
Sound View Terrace are quietly 'cele-i
brating the 16th anniversary of their
marriage. They are receiving the
congratulations of many friends.
-—Rlchard F. Noack's the place rfor
first class repairing. Officially appoint-
ed Watch inspector for N. Y., N. H.
and H. Railroad.
it was uphill work all the war.
The winner of the day were: Var
grant in thé first division of schoonr
A very ers, and Avenger in the sloop Class;
in a special class the Enchantress'
Lbeat the Vagrant by 32 seconds.
Andrew Orowits, who lives over,
the barn situated on the old city dump ,
on Water moot. has complained to
tho police about Janos Hatching!
striking and shaking his children.
How-Ii III boon ("on the exclu-
Blanch Northrop and Gertrude
Preusser and a party of friends are
spending the week-end at Walnut
Beach, New Milford. Conn.
pleasant trip is anticipated.
ILLINOIS BANK CLOSED.
MACOMBJLL, July 3.-—The bank
of Adair, np rivato concern at Adair
nonr bore closed today and will liqui-
dnto. Tho failure it was stated could
by misappropriated on of foods amoun-
m1?“ mm.m’:‘:“"bmm«m.ho Adair
mnmunamgtmm'um-GWomyn-mo
must-mm tugm|luinrolunltnrm
fibu‘fioMamazwfllwmm
imam-unmet... .
xrflnmumonnmiull ill
' i
W
“pm-
of Lime.
Fertilizers
Potato Manure. Ground Bone. Ashes. Super-phosphate
Soda.
A
Land Plaster. Muriate of Potash. Nitrate of
o
RAYMOND BROTHERS
1st Prise-~Auxiliar; Corps, Spanish
l\\'ar Veterans, '
, 2nd PrizevCourt Cecile, Daughters
jof Csstile.
‘ Best Float.
lst Prize—Old Woman in Shoe.
2nd Prize—New Hospital.
Best Decorated Auto.
151 Prize—«David Jenks. The car was
decorated with roses and lighted with
small electric lights.
2nd Prize—Floral decorated auto.
Specialty Prize.
lNevv Canaan Railroad.~ 'lurlesque.
Best Group of Men,
Twelve clowns, dressed in white.
Bent Group of WOmen.
Harem Girls.
Most Camlc Dressed Man.
Teddy Bear. Edward Burns,
l The most comic dressed woman
went to a Woman who was dressed as
a woman.
Best Pair.
Man and woman dressed as George
and Martha Washington, who appear-
ed walking on stilts, :13 feet in the
.air, the man carrying a large Ameri-
» 0.15. Jackson
Optician
WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE “I.
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined
Free
can flag, \
Best Dressed Man‘.
i F. 1., Chandler.
3 Best Dressed Woman.
1 Tall woman dressed in white.
1 J. 1.. Marsh, local manager of The
'Texas Oil Company, received the Ford‘
Automobile.
Float of Knbnooa Encampment. I. 0.
l o. r.
Kabaosa Encampment conceived the
idea of having a most timely and
Ipatriotic subject for their float, name-
ly. the “ringing of the Independence
Bell.‘ The float was preceded by L'n-
cle Salli, impersonatcd by William E.
SPECIALS
I
PURE LEAF LARD I
PHONE 7433.
A. STULL
‘ THE VERY FINEST CREAM- LB.. .. t. .. .. .. .. 2¢
ERY BUTTER, LB. 29¢ FANCY NEW POTATOE
' 14 L35... .. ..;‘. ”45¢
24 Cottage Street, East Norwalk
(Irindrod. Following Uncle Sadr there
came a large American flag, the prize
of last year's carnival. carried by eight
of the members; also, a sign on which
was displayed the name of the en-
campment.
The float was excellent and showed
the care with which the committee
used to construct such an elaborate
affair. The Town House, on Mill Hill,
was recognized by everyone. In the
cupola was seen the figure of an old
man, ready to sound the bell, giving
news that the Declaration of Inde-
lShipping will be inspected before be- A
‘ior 20 miles through Vineyard sound .
MM continuououmteWw-M '5 “ " “; ,
.; it ; - i‘ ‘
.—
\
I JULY FASHIONS
, banal-hotel r
' Pictorial
Review '
Patterns
mmronlyloryonl
N" I II
“Russian Tunic
and the new I
’ “Pa uin" Shirts
for Ll la and Mind.
A particularly
fine selection ol
dresses lot i
Elderly
and
Stout Women"
1 is represented.
All: so see them at
tho Pattern Counter.
'I‘IleI-‘ASII'IONBOOK
lor- SUMMER
ls‘nov on sols
Cootum 57M
_ ls out.
‘4'
For Sale ‘at'
.__...___,.
Donnelly's Stationery and Book Store,
16 South Main St.
—-—_——————————
Advertise Your Wants in the
sad-o amt...
pendence had been signed. On the
platform a boy stood and shouted,
"‘Ring, Grandpa, Ring." The bell ring-
Ier was ably portrayed by St. John Mer-
lrlll, and the part of the boy was taken
1 by Master Hoyt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Hoyt. The following mem-
lbers carried the American flag: Clar-
! ence Fenniman, (‘nilbert Cnderhill, tHer-
lbert Brown, Clarence London, Jared
Betts, Lester Brundage, Ellsworth
Lockwood and Samuel Kemp.
‘ Forty members of Kabaosa Encamp-
ment drew the float and all who par-
‘ticlpated. excepting the character por-
trayers, were costumed in white suits,
which gave a decidedly pleasing ef-
fect. The committee who planned the
affair was'headed by Cyrus W. Gray,
Jr., as chairman, and he was assisted
by ‘William E. Grinddod, Herbert
Brown, H. S. Lubelsky, L E. Brundage,
Harry A. Smith, Charles E. Kellogg
iand lrving H. Reed. .
I Following is the list of those who
drew the float: C. *Fillow. George
Heading. Clare Ogden. B. K. Mitchell,
John Porter, Howard‘Worden, Harry
Bartram, Charles E Hoyt, George Cros-
by. Fred Andrews, Cyrus W. Cray, Jr.,
tllarry Joyce, Benjamin Abrahams, H.
S. Lubelsky, Ralph Bedlent, John
Bates, Rufus Buttery, Oscar Schultze,
'E. Fancher, A. Andrews, Arthur Un-
derhill, Arthur Aiken, Charles Solku,
Harold Ballard, John Uhle, John Cur-
tis, E, 1. Rinple and R. Fairchild.
Float of Cockenoe Tribe, I. 0. R.‘ M.
“The beheading of John Smith” was
Cockenoo Tribe selected to portray on
their float. Realistic. Indeed, was the
scene that. was presented, made possi-
ble largely through the wearing by the
members of the Red Men’s uniforms.
L The float was an extra large one, the
dimensions being ‘14 feet wide and 20
foot high mad whlclt the we of
Molding Jo“ will w W-
mg club "to up!“ about
i’
In"!
the subject which the committee ”of.
guard,
marching behind the float. '
I Float of Norwalk Aerie, Fraternal
‘ Order of Eagles. I
I l'iiiqueliess and prettineSs abouiiiied
in the effect of the float entered by the
iflagles. The general effect was white
and it attracted the public and receiv-
ed its hearty approval. During its
passing through the streets handclap-
ping and cheers greeted it. The scene
on the float represented a lodge room,
,of the Eagles. On each side was all
‘chair, known by the members of tlie‘
order as "station." Each one of the
‘four was covered with white
l
crepe‘
‘cloth, and they represented Liberty,“
‘Truth, Justice and Equality. In thel
‘center there rested upon a pedestal a:
mounted eagle which attracted thel
crowd‘s attention. It is one of tlie‘,
largest birds of its kind in the State‘
and whenever the local Aerie displays:
It, it comes in for much atention.
White cloth covered the entire float‘
and its occupants. Around the railing:
of the float and up and over the backsl
of the four chairs were strung red,
white and blue colored electric bulbs,
which not only added to the attractive-l
ness of the whole effect, but gave a‘
patriotic tone to it. Red roses were:
also strung around the sides and these
aided in making a very pretty picture.‘
The four young ladies who!
occupied the chairs were dressed‘
in white and each wore a crown. An
iAmerican flag was draped over each;
one.
The float was 10 feet wide, 18 long.
and 14 feet high. The Eagles' degree
team preceded it in the marching andi
each member was attired in white.
The Drum (‘orps also had on white, as
did the men who drew tie float. The
costume as worn by each man consist-
ed of white shirt, duck trousers, white
belt, while tie and white hat. i
The four young ladies who occupied
the stations were: Madeline Basta.
representing Liberty; Edith Warm.
representing Truth; Clara. Nattefordfl
representing Justice; Ella Natteford,‘1
representing Equality.
Float of the Equal Franchise League. i
The float of the Norwalk Equal Fran-‘
chlse League was a group of womenl
in pure white classic draperies, calledi
“Justice." The float itself was beauti-1
fully draped in the familiar purple,
white and green of the Suffragists,
above which were entwined hundreds
of wisterls. blossoms, in all shades of
purple and lavender and white, hang-'
ing from trailing green vines. At the!
front of the float were grouped eleveni
young women, in classic robes, bearing!
the shields, in purple. white and green,’
of the ten States and one Territory
‘ where women are already fully entran-
lchised, with the dates of their enfran-E
cliisement. These shields bore thel
names of Wydming 1869, Colorado?
1893. Utah 1896, Idaho 1896, Washing,
ton 1910, California 1911, Arizona 1912.l
Kansas 1912, Oregon 1912, Alaska 1912,.
Illinois 1913. At the rear end of the
float, high on a pedestal, was Justice
in her familiar mythological garb,
standing blindfolded, bearing aloft in
her left hand the scales, and in her;
right the flaming sword, and wearing
‘ on her head the seven-Spiked crown of.
.the virtues. At her feet knelt a “'0':
man, “Connecticut," pleading for jus-‘
tice and trying to rise to join the;
group of freewomen, but binding her;
;closely and holding her back with'
strong, black ropes, stood a black-rob-'
ed figure, “Prejudice." On the back
of the float was a banner: “When Willl
Connecticut Catch Up?”
I “Connecticut" was very appropriate-1
I
1y represented by the president of thea
,Norwalk League. Mrs. Lillian Hutchin-j
lson Lyon, of the Second district. “Just
ltlce" was represented by Mrs. Helena‘l
Hill Weed, and “Prejudice" by Mrsl
Lina Raymond; while the “Free,
States” were by the Misses, Donnelly,
the Misses Joseloff, Miss Cornelia Rayu
mond, Miss Clara Hill, Miss Alyce
oregory, Miss Cora Meade and' Miss
Mary Everett. '
; Nutmeg Club's Float.
Iwas very prettlly decorated. Ito di-r
immioas were twenty foot long, and
seventeen foot wide. At the back
powerffllightcooldbouonthcsul-t
timed by Walton Flynn.
h wt com—g
Mo:
s
American ring. and on the other
9: .
marching was \ery good throughout.
()1) one, side of the float “as a large
a
large Turkish flag.
The committee deserved great cred-
it. and the ones who designed and
(‘al‘l‘led out the dttails were Warren
Scofield, chairman; lilton R. Snell,
Al‘llllll‘ Hells. Kenneth Si'ofield, Wal-
ton l‘lynn and George H. l)ll\\'OI‘Ill,
The Parade.
Tile carnival parade will move in
the following order:
GRAND MARSHALS,
John D. Milne and M. J. Riordan.
MARSHAL,
George G. Richmond,
DIVISION A. '
l’latoon of Police, .
Aide, Fletcher 11. Montgomery,
Wheeler and Wilson Band.
Naval Militia. .
King and Queen Float.
Drum Corps.
Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary.
Individual Marchei‘s.
with Ladies’
DIVISION ll. .
Aide, Frederick 1.. Chandler.
Mertz itand, Port Chester. -
First District Fire Department.
Nutmeg Club? .
Court Cecile, No. 10:7, D. of C.
Individual Marchers.
DIVISION C.
Aide, 1.. 5L John Keeler,
Darien Drum Corps.
Ilowavton .l-lose Company, No. l.
(‘Ockenoe Tribe, N0. 32, l. 0. R, If.
M. J. Riordan Float, “Old Lady That.
Lived in a Shoe."
Individual Marchet's.
DIVISION D.
Aide, Edward F. Duffy.
Drum Corps.
~ Norwalk Aerie, No. 588, F. 0. F2.
Kabnosa Encampment, No, ii, I. 0. (11’.
Individual Marchers and Groups.
DIVISION E.
Aide, John Frizzell.
Coast Artillery Rand.
Co. A, Military Branch, and Lodge of
L. O. O, M.
The King and Queen Float Burlesque
by Somtgomery and Mtone.
Individual Marchers and Groups.
DIVISION F.
Aide, Ira 0. Gregory.
Equal Franchise League and Float.
and Automobiles.
DIVISION G.
Aside, Ralph Verlin.
Automobile Division, to form on Elm
Street, Facing Franklin Avenue.
HIS SPECIALTY WAS WOMEN.
Two friends started out in life, each... .
of them resolving to pursue his own
ideal.
And one of them went out to see the
world and the other became a hermit.
After many years they met again.
And the ltermit said: "There is only
one thing that 1 am curious about-r
women. Have you met any?"
‘riave I met any?” exclaimed the
other, shilling. “Why, women have
been my specialty."
"Are they vain?" '
“Very.”
“Are they inquisitive?”
“Dear me, yes."
“Is it true they talk continuously?"
“0, yes.”
J‘Are they extravagant?"
“Yes, enough tosuit any taste."
L‘Have they any good points?”
“Well, I should say they have."
"What are they?"
"Well, they can be unselfish."
“Indeed!” '
And they can save, if
enough."
"How interesting."
"And they are good nurses.
they love
In fact,
feet long. Four big cedar trees were; The Nutmeg Club displayed 0116 0‘ they differ widely. In their capabilities.
on the flOfl and "0““ “5 edges thir- the "JOSI- pleasing floats In the parade. {They are constant and inconsistent, _
ty little trees stood. They were “0‘“ Like the past two years. the 01“” fickle and true, small and large, char- .
17 incbu lush and me In 9mm“ worked on the float with owl“, and mm, good, bad and indwemw
border offoot. At the rear there stood it received much favorable comment. i The hermit grasped his companion's
n chestnut tron stumv. “0i“ “vel'nio float was oriental in design, and hand eagerly.
“My friend," he said, "this is all very
wonderful to me—your knowledge of
women is evidently extensive. And
W“ I" was ! GIMP! decorated ll Nd. With now tell me how many of them have
“I" the our and crescent. and under a you really known?"
And the friend replied:
"Ono."—Rohobotb Herald.
Good tannin no “to no Ind—lot
tho W
. h]
.4.
'l
Norwalk Chronicler