Tauasohv, APRIL 29, 1913
THE
RBII’TH
.....
LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES
’ AND" WRAPPEBS.
501:, $1. 00 and $1. 25
BUNGALOW APRGNS.
39cmd soc,
CHILDREN'S ROWE
‘ At 25c,
Special Value at
E K. Banks . ,
aauiscxeno HOTEL nook.-
,soum NORWALK.
MAY RECORDS
on Sale today
7'11“
‘DOENNELLY’S
BookSiorc
18:80UTH MAIN STREET.
w
fi—i—‘wuwh ..~._
WEATHER FORECAST.
“1—..—
For Norwaik and Vicinity: Showers
change, of Boston, Mass,
Edward Shea, of Stamford,
spent _
\ 55.11111“ in Norwalk. 7
'v
d
. The regular meeting og the W. C. T.
0.. will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the home of the viceqaresident, Mrs.
Charles tByxbee, on 54 Fort street.
Members are asked to kindly bring
returns of the flower mission. ‘5 .
"Tom” Murray. well-known through-
out theatate’, and with clothing. stores
in Waterbury on the first of May will
open a tailor and clothing shop in the
Udleman building on South Main St.
Mr. Murray has been in South Nor-
walk for several days
1
The Red Men's pool tournament
came to a close last night. Leonard
Robins won the first cue and to Rich-
ard lreland went the second. Last ev-
.ening‘s closing same was between Mr.
rated 100. The score was 80- 85.
was in conference with the
,district water Commissioners,
(OH is in upper Nor-walk.
the case of Felice Serera, of New
‘ Canaan, versus M. H. Samiss, on order
of Justice F S. Dawless, when the
defendant stipulated an agreement to
this afgernoon or tonight; wannel to-
night: Friday. fair.
A disturbadce \vhlch is central over'
Ontario is causing unsettled, show my
weather in the Lake region and along
the Nolan Atlantic coast This dis“
turbance will probably pass out the
. St. Lawrence Valley tonight. Show
ers were also reported during the has i
E' 24 hours from Kan§as southeastwald
to Florida. A ridge of high pressure
extending from North Dakota south-
‘ ward to Texas is producing pleasant
> weather with somewhat lower tem-
. perature between the Rocky Moun-
, tame and the Mississippi river.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
.3 H E ,
Temperature:
1.0113142 ;' high,
5. Rain. .
_ The :city clerk's office, this morning,
sent. oht checks, aggregating over $10,-
-' 000 to the school; aeolian of the City
of Nofwaik. ‘ "
;.,:
,1.
.V‘EEE‘.
omq‘ers win in; installed, tonight, at
a special meeting of South 'Norwalk
Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose. A pleas-
ing soo’lal time will follow.
Willinmliorner was fined 32 and
costs with the latter remitted “in the
uptown court thiagmorning. He was
arrested last night for intoxication by
OfficerEBryan H. Silk.
—'All‘~work guaranteed at Charles
Brand. Jewelry repaired. Gold and silv-
‘ '_ er plating.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the business session of Ophir
)hapter, O. 1418., last evening. Dur-
ing the meeting matters of minor im-
portance were discussed.
Mrs, Lottie Platt, of Sherry street,
represents Court Frances, O. G. 3., at
the annual convention of the Order of
the Golden Star to be held in New
York from May 11th to May 13th. Mat-
ters of general business were trans‘«
acted at the meeting of Court Frances
. last evening.
. , .E, 1
. Thomas‘Canty, Frank Brundage and
Attorney William F. Tammany, com-
missioners of the insolvent estate of
Charles Lloyd, today held a session in
the City Hall court room hearing
claims against the estate, which is
_ represented‘by Attorney John J. Cun-
eo.
Tonight Rev. Harry E. Anderson. of
‘ the Rowaywn Baptist Church, will un-
ite in marriage, Evelyn May, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Radclifle
of Rowayton, and «Harry Sweeney, of
Stamford. The wedding will be per-
formed at the home of metrics, and
a big celebration will follow.
There Is Nothing
New Under
The Sun
Deposit regularly in the Saw. ‘
‘ings Department of—this Bank,
and on April 1. 1916, you will
have a fund, plus INTEREST
AT FOUR PER GENT. with
which to pay TAXES or other
items.
more . your 1101111 today... '
‘- . 70 Wastiltium .11."...
Mill; 1110mm, coon.
pay installments on the bill which is
due the plaintiff, amounting to $7. At-
itorney .l. 'l‘ Dunbar represents the
pi amtii‘l.
___._‘_.
ls’ Spring here? Yes. Scores of com-
}plaints received by the police that
they'll are breaking windows, running'
t
Proceedings were held in obeyance in PPOIBPUYW M nine 0010“
ion gardens and generally making nui—i
l
l
liam R. Pennington warns all
suit in arrests 11d stiff tines.
1101111 010100
0101110001, 1111 1.
Notices have been issued for,“ the
first tenements! 11.1111“
' Grotto, ll ‘Dj’ on Sat’hf‘ 11y. “Tum
table as announced is as follows; E
2 p 1n.—-Busincss session opens
for the reception of candidates, re
port of investigation and other com-
mittees. electidn of candidates and
the transaction of such important
busil'tess as “Brooks of No Delay."
2:30 p. m.~(§undidatés'must line up
before our secretary at 2: 30 p. m.
sharp, for the purpose of separating
them from their coin (of the realm)
The operation will be swift and pain-
less.
3:15 p. m.——Prophets will be form-E
ed in line by our marshalto parade
to South Norwalk railroad station and
receive Hejaz Grotto, No. 42, of New
Haven.
5 p. m.—Ceremoniai session openJ
ed. Heinz degree team instructing
candidates how to do the Hesitation,
maybe a One Step and a Grizzly
Bear. Watch your step! i
7 p. tit—«Banquet and entertain-
ment at Roton Point Park Casino un-
der the direction of Prophet Neville
Hayley. Trolleys will be in waiting
at the close or the ceremonial to con-
vey all the prophets to the park.
Percival H. Sharron, the Monarch,
has included the following address in
the pamphlet:
Prophets:
We are about to stage the first
great event in the history of our or-
ganization, our First Ceremonial. We
are on our marks and set, and when
. Monarch W. W. Vars gives the word
——we will start on our journey, con-
fident that. Monker Grotto will soon
rank with the best of them and be in
thg‘money at the finish.
In order to attain this end, how-
ever, we must work as we have never
worked before and earnestly and sin-
cerely believe in that work. The met.
to of our Order, “Good Fellowship,”
should always be uppermost in our
minds, and employed in such a man-
ner that our Masonic brothers will
realize that the Veiled Prophets of
the Mystic Realm not only preach,
but live the true Masonrypytand that
Monker Grotto is alive and" working
with the true fraternal spirit, "All
for One and One for All."
Let us therefore advance, having
but 'the one thought, to make Monker
Grotto the greatest fraternal order
in this vicinity; it can easily be done
by'united effort. We will set the‘
pace, and those who come after us
will only follow.
, I wish at this time to express my
appreciation .for the great honor you
‘ W”W“W0fi7m‘1fl “‘to' assure“
V you that I shall be ever in the van, Hartford.
advancing the interests of- our ‘order.
“mainly you”; I. "1 .
PEERCWAL Em: SERMON.
s
lgaces of themselves by playing baggy; Slllpmell, with 'Blodgen lllell‘ mainstay,
:,ball is proof positive of arrival of this 0!! the slab. defeated North Carolina
season The latest complaint is from] AgliCultural and Mechanical College
Fairview avenue. Chief of Police “’11- ‘hcre yesterday afternoon by 6 t0 3 in
boys an interesting game Jayues, the visit-
,trom playing baseball in the streets'lns Pitcher. was effective through in
.This is a violation of a city ordinancel innings, but in each of the sessions
and its non-ob orvance is liable to re-! which followed be Was reached
1
lmodgett passed three men in succes-
. siou,‘ but helped himself considerably
Granulated “Sugar, 17 lbs..
......... ...... Lst.‘
Magnolia or Clover Milk, can ................ r. . . 10¢
Borden’s Evap. Milk, 50 size .......... . .4¢
Borden’s Evap. Milk‘, 2 cans ............ 15¢
Campbell’s Beans andeoup,_ can . ........... 8¢
:5ch Pink Salmon ................. . 25¢
Strictly FreshEggs.. ,25¢ Doz.
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street.
-
1€ B? 0. BALL.
Tomorrow night the ’Xnighta of
Columbus, of the city of Norivalk, will
close the social‘season with a grand
'reception in aaembly hall. Undoubted—'
ly this affair will be one of the events
of the year. The hall has been artis-
Robins, rated at 80 and Elbert Clark, Etically decorated for the occasion. A
Well balanced program, which will in-
clude waltzes as well as the quick—
John F prism“ special inspector stepd, has been arranged a first- class
for the New England Insurance Ex- :orchestra“ secured. and every effort BX-
yesterday pended for the pleasure and comfort of
second those that participate. A short musty
accu- cal' program will be rendered before?
mulating statistics on the South Nor- the dancing. The committee has de- i
walk \1 star \1 orks Today Mr 1mg. cided that the grand march will be dis-
lpensed with and the full evening deil
l
i .
voted to the dancing. which will start
BlHER SPBBlSl
BlBDBEll VBLNEBABLE
IN (Bill Bill INNINBS
ANNAPOLIS, April 29.—-—Tlle mid
for
own or more hits. ' '
With one pill in the second inning
by catching one off second. Adams
overthregv first on Johnson's drive
or flied out to Adams. in the eighth
:Callr‘ou‘n and Evan‘s single gave two
runs; to the-visitors. 'in all the other
innings Blodgett was untouchable.
010,000 1111011 0010 "
0101i 10 111011000
CHICAGO April ZIP—President Com-
iskey, of the Chicago American Lea»
gue club, today snouuced that Lar-
ry Chappail, outfielder. had been sold
to the Milkaukee team. An official
report gave $5,000 as the amount.
Cahpell was sold to the White Sox 2
years ago at a reported filed of $18,-
000 and failed to display big league
form.
President Timme, of the Milwaukee
club, was in conference with Cornis-
key and it was reported that he wds
also after Outflelder Ray Demmitt
NORWALK LOCK VICTORIOUS.
In the Shop League, in the Bruns-
wick Alleys, last evening. the Nor-
walk Leek team took two out of three
games from the Lockwood Manufac-
turing Company‘s team. The score:
Lockwood. i
Demats 91 101 88—5283 1
Riley 85 98 102—4285
Therault 92 79 118-289
Hennessey 89 104 . 85—4278
Kramer 105 91 93-289
142!
Norwalk Lock.
Bradley 90 82 81—253
Wallin 98 103 82—-—283
Taylor 95 85 79-259
Benjamin 121 88 71—280
Besta 88 120 125-333
1408
The delegation appointed at the last
meeting of the East INorwaik section
of the Real Estate Owners Association
at the meeting last ntg'he'were reap-
pointed to representftheitliird district
members at the forthcoming ; meeting
of the central body. A large attendance
was present at the session last night,1
showing that much interest is being
taken in the enterprise.
OOHHORATION PAPER.
The Independent Order of True lie-
formera of Hartford, has filed articlest
of association with the ieoretaryxo:
the’state. The object of the median
tion is to unite. fraternally. all colored
persons, who are socially acceptable.
The signals are: Samuel Banks.
mutt Thomas and Darnell Hill at
The Rose 30111111; 1. sun cons-11y .1
Waterbury. has incorporated and 111.1
its commits fvlth tits Eucretary met the
and V one run was scored, but Wheel- ' . "
Hodgin‘s single; errons by Adams and ,
ThelvDRD SEDAAY is high class in
appearance and appointments. All
the-luxurious conveniences you de- '
sire in a family car. It carries five
passengers eomfortplrly. The seats:
are restfulpund splendidly uphols-
tered with cloth of the highest
quality in detail is economy in
tent entrance on either side. Plate
glass windows give the qualities.
lions or the closed limousine for.
1111 lcment weather, and plenty of
fresh air when open. With high;
quality in detail 11' economy 'v
maintenances—dcssjhaafic a mild.
1111111) SEDANWS: Conpm_
8150; Town Car $600; Touring Cu
“90; Runabout $140. All fully
1.8 L. Benedict
AGENT.
73 NORTH M'AIN‘STREET
Buyers will share in profits if we
sell at retail 300,000 new Ford cars
between August. 1914, and August,
1915.
Bur
HazeltOn ‘
”—
era
The B. Hershfieid 81 Son (392
- ‘1 marlin;
' “var—m dissimilar or.
Your Eyes Are
So Precious
that you should not
mize in their rand.
We think ounpatrons. do
serve the bestyso at our cs-
tablishment thcyvhave the ser-
vices of a registered physician
to look after their eyes.
Glasses as low .as $2.00.
THAMER
Oculists, Optometrists and
Opticians. E
87 Atlantic Square,
Stamford, ' Conn.
Open Saturday. Evenings. .
Established r897.
CCOllO'
‘—
r.—
state. The purpose of the corporation
is to buy property, 1.111.191.0111 or
varied. The amount of capitol stock
authorized 111' $5,000 divided into titty
shares, par value‘tltlo. The amount
with which the corporation intends to
begin business is $3 000 The signers
are Charles Rosengarten. Odlas Dre:-
ler and Herman J. Weisman of Water-
bury.
The Silver Loan society of New Ha-
ven has incorporated for the purpose
of loaning money on phomissory notes,
etc. The amount of capital stock au-
thorized is $2. 000,divided into twenty
sharetéypar value 8100.
Theamount of capital stock with
""WthhpthQ corporation intends to be-
gin business is 81,000. Theiucorpora-
tors are Domenico Di Cerbo, ‘Augos-
tino Matteo, uncle Bapuano, Andrew-
‘Fusco and Giuseppe Tontlmonico of
New Heven.’
NElW PATENTS TO STATE)VENT-
0'33.
The follovilng were issued April 27.
1915; list furnished from cities of A.
M. Wooster; solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Clarence H.. 011m; Bridgeport,
typewritins machines}; “ ‘
Gaol-ac P. Cal-reign alt. flrldgsport.
automatic expansion Valve.
Walter Meyers. tEBrldElIllOI‘t. lull!!!
machine.
Albert While. summit, Moduli-ii
attachment for divine machines. -
"'_
equipped. to. 11. Detroit. ‘ ,
HOWLAND’
Entrances in Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon St.
W
Bridgeport. Conn.
it.
Thursday, April 59, 1915.
Many men, young and
and dot or patch pockets
“They conic from those
House of Kuppenheimer
and havc all the style and value that thty so Vt't'll knou hop to put into clothes.
Rcatly in banjo or regatta pr 11in stripcs, in handsome tile”
most 110 cutl to lllC\ variety.
For one reason or anothcr, quite a luv men fancy $15 as rinht amount to pay {0,-
11 suit.
\\ c are ready for such men; just as no re re
10 $35
Varsity suit
with patch pockets
not so young, like, patch pockets.
thorugh tailors.
or the
to pay $15.
11““; atly for the
.llki
\ great big mightV good- looking lot lof suits at $15.
llluc gorges, fancy checks quiet plaitls'. stripes of cvcl‘y stylish the. ' .
Ft cry suit ucll matlc,
Pure fabric of courscvand with oath suit the stores
good scnicc.
«Ir a ' 'r
Extra—good curtain
muslin at 10c yd,
There is just one difference. lic-
twccn this and the curtain mus—
lin we sell usually at 12 1— 2c and
151‘. a yard. *‘
This is” in lengths of 3 to 10
yards instead of full pierce and
we sell it only by the piece.
In cvcry other way, the tho
sorts are. identical. .
Dots, stripes figures and
square patterns, regular quality
-—but we yard.
Some clever little curtains all
ready for hanging are but. 29
bout a pair! .
Dotted or High-tied fancy muslin,
finished. and 34 inches long.
Yes;- price is but 29c pair.
Third floor.
Cool clever new
w oil tailored, good fitting.
Main Floor, Roar.
Why Athena isbest ,
women’s underwear.
.-\thcna underwear is claimed
tube the host of all for women‘s
\vear.
,OuIy fair to tell reasons
that claim,
Here are some: ~—
Athena is tailored underwear; it is
cut to fit the body the same as one's'
EEdress-or waist '
Wearer of Athena underwear does
not have to pull garments up in order
to get room to move the arms or
limbs. It‘s tailored but insures real
freedom of motion. ‘.
Athena. vest is cut with a narrow
back and full front. This gives room
where it is required with no surplus
fabric across the back—and prevents
shoulder straps from slipping down.
Athena union suits are made with a
patented seat which keeps the wearer
protected at all times, does not bind,
gives all required fretdom.
Athena drawers are cut with the
fol
I
middy blouses.
Middy blouse is to a girl whati
neglige shirt is to a man: true
comfort and scasonable summer
style. \
New ones are delightful.
Pure white galatea and linen
with fancy collars, striped or
blue or red and gitaranteed to
wash.
Handsome Palm Beach cloth
in that rich sand shade which is
its distinctive feature.
Sizes 6 to 18—$I and $1.25.
Sccond”floor.
A few extra-value
rag rugs.
Excellent for use in little nooks
about the house, especially good
for summer use because so cool-
looking.
HcaVy of weight, in good
cliintz effects, clean and bright
- and washable.
27 by55 4iuches, worth $1
‘ —759
27 by 108 inches, worth $3
—$2.25.
45 by 66 inches, worth $3
—-$2 25
18 by 36 inches, —-29c
Third Finer "
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY
same features as the union suit; be-
side the patented seat special gussets
which add strength and reduce danger
‘of tearing away under sudden strain.
th Athena underwear costs
no more than other underwear of
equal fabric quality “hich pos-
scsscs none of thcs features.
- Lisle vests and pants—50c.
$1. 50. . .
The union suits at $1 25 ‘and
$1.50 are of merceriscd finish and
have excellent luster.
For girls—eAthcua underwear.
25c and 35c.
Left aisle, rear.
Of all canoes,
Old Town are best.
Certain things must go into a
canoe, to make it have life and
speed and to paddle with the
least amount of exertion by the
paddler
Shan’t pretend to tell what
those things are; or how they
are put in But every expert
knows that Old Town canoes
have ’ent—aud have ’em‘ as no
other canoes do.
Old Towns are ready in sev-
eral models at $43 to $31.
W 1th them, every sort of out-
fitting from paddles at $1.50 to
life-prescrvcr, cushions at the
same price or sails at $8.
Front basement.
Lisle union s11its—$I,$1.E25E and ,
W-
The air they give a suit is mighty pleasing to :1 "00d manyn good dressers.
If you re one of thisn 1.1en,takc a look at the ntu Varsity models with distinctitc
Hart Schaffner. 81 Marx"
For men who want
MIMI” it! [wry-m
Boy’ s surner suits
I long
are SPCCial-priccd.
a boy every time they come to the
plate.
Ask any boy andE scc .\\hat he
thinks of cm.
Here they are, in all their
glory of greed tailoring and good
The mother who reads this al~
most surclv has one boy who’ll:
be glad t6 get inside of stub a
suit.
Tau gray, green, brouu, blue.
Sizes 7 to 18, worth $9 to $12-
$7.50 and $8. 75.
Front basement.
.w-
More new girls‘
. prettywash dresses.
Very sort of dresses that girls
will wear with satisfaction to
school all through the “armor
days ’tuixt now and end of June.
Plaid and striped gingham,
pretty crepe plissc, cwcilcnt pct"
calc.
Suspender models.
Very attractive ones to whine
plain colors with the plants or
stripes.
Sizes 6 to 15—301, $1. 50, $2 and
more.
Second floor.
Much comfort from 31
Tango elastic girdle,
For athletic young women and
ing; Tango elastic girdle.
’Tis a device that replaces the
corsets, gives wonderful freedom
and yet assures a sufficient sup-
port.
lug, bathing or playing tennis.
$2 50-
Main floor, front.
Wilbur F. Burns.WF1-ngeport, glass
knob (design)
Holden P. 'Ballou,
pneumatic plano~playen ,
Frederick ill. Csarlon. New Britain,
electrical cooking device. ‘
Anthony G. Bakevich. New Britain,
belt diorama. ‘
Norman 3. Mord, New Britain. lock.
Albert 1L. Colburn, New Haven, two
revolution reciprocating flat bed print-
“PM
oat-1101a. (2)
means for cutting threading dies.
ming device. , . E _E
Charles H. Stahl, New'H'aven, lock.
Hugo Grieahaber, New London, life
buoy for submarines or submersible
boats.
John A. Johnson. Meriden. lock lever
caster, ; ‘
lf‘rank W. Gregor-d, 'Danbtn-y. divid-
on.
William 1". Lennon. Ewmlmsntlc.
Wilbur A. militant. New Haven.
headlight attachment.
c.1111,
5»
Thomas Royster, New Haven. swim?
Algred H. lténshaw. Noroton, mech-
anism for controlling railway signals.
Thomas 113 Stevenson, Forestvilie,
locking device for dash 111.011., g
Theodore Watcher, Stamford, bottle
(design)
Edgar
{Buell Clinton,
«non. »
trying 0. million. south Norwilk,
internal 00111an generator. ,~ . ,
William, 8. Thomson. ruinous.
bolt-tightens 1111 grinding machines.
fabric at less than regular price.
i
for those who prefer to sit quiet» '
1y at embroidery or other scw-
May be worn with equal com—
fort and stylish effect when rid— '
ing or walking, sitting or stand-_ E
White or pink—$1. 50, $2 and 1y
.
'i.'.' 1
ranting
”a.--
I
. a . ‘J
. '5
i f .1 . i
D
‘l
l
111
l
1?.
L rquhnrt plairls~al-
-5 5111111 more and loss.
‘1
man who wishes to pay $.20
' I
w E, ' “
guarantee of satisfaction and 1
1 . 4,.“ ';
Mannie ck" Norfolk suits got i
«.1 to,
Some 111 bolero styles, 50' no in V
Julius s Lingner', East' anointing:
Norwalk Chronicler