" .
4‘
4 44.1
t
macs-M um m 444 .
Books that have been in our cir-
culating libray that sold for $1.25
to $1. 50 to be on sale marrow at
....... 10¢.
00 N NEL L Y_’ S
11 some HAINSTRVEET.
9 o 'clock
WE THER FORECAST. I
N‘owmlk and vicinity: Gen-
mm pom; at more tag
9'pr “fled (Madurai author-iris!
thatts‘othievee, amenéndsiov
nan ind pm taken the noon]
MWNWM 91-.
‘-'g‘a.
in «new: the Wen-tarnish
ammmmm
Commmck H. W ..
joffieastobeheldtomonmeo
,W The-Just
”Wont Field R1
Gaping, First Lieutenant Dr H. D.
West and Second Lieutenant Frank M.
Hoppell will he present at the meet-‘
ing from this city.
‘uUsl‘c 1N WAR. .
The fact that the German army in-
cludes more than 10,000 musicians.
able—bodied men, who might as well
be fighting soldiers, indicates the
great value military science places on
music. The shrewd German military
good than an equal number of fight-
ing men.
This is a notable instance of some
4(ithion of the utility of music which
plays an important part in military
affairs of the present day. it is made
useful in many ways, as an aid in
erflly fair tonight and Sunday; slight.
ly war mer tonight.
The d turbance which was central
over the Upper Mississippi Valley yes-
terday thing is now passing out the
St Iawrence valley. It has caused‘
general ruin during the last 24 hours
in nearly! all' diétrlcts ésst of the
Rocity mountains. The temperatures
.- are rising slowly in the central and
t
o
' 4 walk congregational Church last eve
' . nal cost.
‘ week at the home of Rev R. G.
eastern sections.
weartisn A YEAR AGO
' TODAY
41V..ow, 60:
Temperature high,
,7.434 Clear.
Charles Dann of this city and Miss
EvsG. Levy, of Brooklyn, -N. '.,Y will
be married tonight at the home of
Miss Levy in Brooklyn,
.drilling,
in tactics. in signalling, in
arousing courage and patriotic en-
thusiasm. in sustaining flagging ener-
gies, and in providing entertainment.
The United States army uses more
th‘su sixty trumpet signals—goalie of
warning. of assembly, of alarm, of
service, and each has its definite sig-
nificance with such names for the sig
nals as “to arms," “attention." “for-
ward," “halt." “quick time," “cfiarge.’
“ lie down," “rise," on so on. To learn
the meaning of and quick obedience
to all of these is a test of ‘the soldiers
worth.
Another function of music in war is
referred to in the significant remark
of Field Marshal Lord ‘ Wolseley:
"Troops that sing as they march will
not only reach their destination more
quickly and in better fighting’bondl-
The Cheshire Cheese Club willl
meet on Monday evening of neat:
Hartley, on was stucco.
r.,
The scheduled stereoptlcon lecture
on The Canadian Rockies. which was -‘
to have been held at the South Nor-
ning, was postponed until June 2nd.
Mrs. Leo Davis. yesterday, pleas;
dutiy entertained the members of the
Hospital Whist Club at her home on
flower: street Refreshments and a
social time followed the playing.
_ The third. degree was. conferred on
candidates a: the meeting o Lincoln
Council 0 U. A. M., held last night
Arrangements were made for an on.
oyabie "feed,’ scheduled for n'eth
Friday night
Joseph Haddock and Mary Yuck-u-
llcz were quietly married Wednesday
«morning‘t 9 o'clock in St Ladlsiaus
Hungarian Church by the pastor A
few friends were present at the core.
mouy and wished the couple a happy
life.
- m
The report which the local police
received yesterday morning: concom-
lng the home or W IA Searies, on
Contentment island being broken into,
was this morning declared a false
alanm. ‘ I
:AT THE-CQUNTRY CLUB.
special Sunday night ”supper.
The annual county conference of
King's Daughters and Sons will be
held in the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Clrllrch on “Wednesday, May 26.
There will be small day session, com-
mencing at 9145 a. m Luncheon will
be served for the members at a nomi-
The directors of the faculty of Bryn
Mawr College will meet for- the pun
pose of conferring degrees on Thurv
day, June 3rd.
Richards, of this city, will receive the‘
degree of bachelor charts, being one
of three in the group of Lotto and
Gemilln. Miss Richard's‘ many friends
in south Norwalk ore elated over this-
distinction.
.x,-
u.
.THE GREATEST}; VALUE
obtainable tor mm “Van
account_ in the sayings Depart-
ment of this bank; "Do not rost'
efiriiiifm , "’3'
’ are added .to first dollar
ach- six monV The oldor44
America.
manifested in the proposedorga'niza-
Miss Myra Stephannlo ._
tlon than those who march in silence
but, ins'pired by the music andwords
of national songs, will feel tlmt‘sclf-
confidence which is the mother of vic
tbry." .. " .
u'Nirso sures posr OFFICE.
. VSOUTH NORWALK.‘
.4 _ ‘4'. V
Advertised (List May 22, 1915.
Bonuccl Pietro ' ‘
Mrs. Bullock. Hote‘ Mahacltemo.
ill. E. Candee, The Clifford.
W. T. Gprroll. Cars Clifford Hotel.
J. 0. Corn Co.
Morton P. Dudlln.
G. Francis.
John Harrison.
l-‘ranclevllle Crazlo. ,
Parshail. Esq.
Mrs, Grace L 0. Pescheii,1V71 Hau-
over street.
leecchl Vito.
ANDREW Ln‘AltY, P. M.,
UVNCCAIMED LETTERS.
’Norwalk Conn.
May 22,1915.
List of unclaimed letters:
'l‘hrapp, Miss Lou, 43 Western Ave.
Miller, Mrs. M. L., 4 -
Massey, Frank.
Hall. Albert ‘C
. Greene, Clay M. ..
M. J. HOWARD, P. M.
COURT D'AMICIS' .ANNlVERSARY.
The slxtll‘anniversary of CourtlEd-
fitting fashion tomorrow afternoori.»An
entertaining program has beén pro-r
pared by the committee in charge,
which consists of A. Pesche, G. Maor-
ino, F. Satin, Frank Oddo and G.
lannacone.
Another matter of importance which
VPwill be considered tomorrow at "this
meeting is the forming 'of 'an- italian
ladies auxiliary or the Foresters of
Much interest has been
tion ,and an “enthusiastic number of
women are expected to lie present at
tomorrow' 5 meeting
The celebration tomorrow promises
to eclipse in interest anything before
attempted by the court. \
*—
‘1
. -NO'I'lICE.
All members. of South Norwalk
Lodge. No. 529. LO. 0. 111., are re-
" que‘sTed‘to greet at Moose Home Sun-
V. day at 2: 30' p in. Business of‘lmpor.
lance regarding the Hartford field day
will he considered.
‘ ' Per Order . 4
‘ ‘w. 11. hastily; . '
"Dictator.
Attesta~ ' f '- 1"”
4 l3. 8. MEAD.
Secretary
authorities would not employ in times i
‘of war such an enormOus number of
‘musicians if they were not convinced
‘ that these players could do- more;
mond 'de A'micis'will'be carcinomas iii '
'4‘ say 121111.:12111'1 your Cathartle
- .-.. VLToV neglect to read the Sontlnol
.4 Wt?
1
1901189th are. Flut- Page)
W,—
W at, our. «seal-uteri its
lustienai and local officers. anemia be
{perfectly in accord with tlé‘splrftand'
the PM loose Regiment at that h
-. .hn 9.” orwmdactiousoftoaeenemies of labor,
namely, the New Hanufaotmrs'
Association of the United States, and
tor of 9mm “lite various locally “distributed 111111.- 4 V
union labor bodies, we mm 4'
"RH” 3mm“ W 6““ .thftt he lain olose costlier WHHW‘!
employers’ organisations, and- is
thereby biased and prejudiced in his
opinions on all labor questions; and
Ti'hereas, His uncalled roi- criticisms
Vand denunciations usually come at a
time when our Organization faces
some serious crisis, had when the
lllnited Hatters are sorely in need of
:friends, not enemies, these biased and
Vluncalled for statements may. and
is sometimes do harm. as the general
public does not get the real facts;
and
' Whereas, We have patiently borne
these vituperous assaults and mail: us.
illons. refraining, through a sense of
dclicaty. from entailing this argument
with the reverend gentleman; and
Whereas. Notwithstanding the re
spect thus shown for ,the leverend
gentleman's profession andin keeping
,with it. ill this instance we feel c0111-
'pelled, in justice toner-organization,
its officers and members, to resent
lhost unjust attacks, convinced as we
are that when any clergyman engages
in pr'ilate and public affairs which are
not within the line of his duties as
such he subjects himself to the fair
criticism and judgment of the enamel
pull—lie, or these affected by his ac-
tions; Vilndr A .
Whereas, We keenly resent the
tirade of abuse leveled against our
officers}, and the attempt on his part.
to disrupt our organisation by using
his influence, which is potent because
of his standing as a priest of the Ca-
tholic Church, an institution which we
hold in the highest respect and re-
gard; be it therefore,
Resolved That we extend our sV-ym
pathies to the National Officers and
the local officers of Dnubury who
have had to be?" with these attacks
during the past, express our confi-
dence in them as men of integrity and
honesty, and commend.them for per-
i
i
” ‘ forming their duties in a manner 1h“
redounda to their credit and strength
ens the members 40! our organization
and organized labor in general; and
be it further
Reached, That we instruct the na
tlonal and local officers to take such
steps as they may deem necessary to
defend themselves from these attacks,
and that a copy of these resolutions
be foiwnrded to his Excellency, the
Bishop of Hartford.
W .
‘—A SEVENTY-YEAR-OLD COUPLE.
Mr. and «Mrs. T. B. Carpenter. Har-
riaburg, Pa., suffered from kidney
trouble for many years but have been
entirely cured by Foley Kidney Pills.
He sas: “Although we are both in the
seventies we -are is vigorous as we
were thirty years ago."ll‘oley Kidney
Pills stop sleep disturbing bladder
weakness, backache, rheumatism and
aching joints.
Sold everl'where.
1‘11:ng
YOUR DINING ROOM
should be artistically furnished
a place so attractive that every
meal is a delight. Pleasant sur-
roundings aid good digestion.
We have .
FURNITURE FOR E-VERY
“ ROOM '
and can help you make home
beautiful, comfortable and lux-
urious at very small cost.
Comerin and look over our.
' Furniture.
A. .l. Angeville&Son.Co
4 134 Washington St.
who the change in effect. on. will 4
_ Norwalk toftiiestport. This would ditv
_ would alternate with Winnipauk trol-—-
pAoe rm 4-3.;-
in: as
x
\
to sufferers of diseases that it alone can cure We have spent
ia fortune to obtain the right to manufacture Kidneco in America.
and we shall spend several fortunes to quickly get this wonderful
treatment to 9301116 WhVo need it. If you need it, let us send you a
25c box free. 4. 4 . ,4 ..
Simply fill out the Coupon below andl
11 on need Kidnéco and be e n v r
send it to us today. and we will send y v e e
This is ur free ft so We 41111111 it
I o Si d e i.D° this in justice to yourself and we
because it seems the Quickest my to
sconvmce you of the merit! “of these} will help you to get well. This offer it
,Vtableta. Then our only modest will be}
'that you tell your sick friend: what self should convince you that Kldueco
they have done to, you When '5 a“will do whot we claim. VCertaiuly, we
our expense have helped you to get
well, we wish you to help useby teil- would not give them to you if we had
log your friends about it, too. Do this i
for the good of suffering humanity. in;
this 3“! we have 5°93 one 0“” lead want to be well and should in justice
to hundreds of curesyaud that is why.
we make this remarkable offer.
If you are suffering from any of the
following diseases, you should send to 4
us today for 11 25c box of Kidneco
FREE, as these disease yield at once
to its wonderful curative Doyvera. We
have‘seen thousands of these troubles
end-Lina week, though thayhaveyre- for mu
slated every other remedy knownto f 4 '
science. '
Bad Blood. Kidney Complaint, High-
ly Colored Urine. Brick Dust in thine,
Tube Castor Heluorrsgo of .Kldueys.
'Brtght's Dreamy unnaryiwo'muolu,
Sudden smppage of Ur‘fiio', GraveLV
Stone in the Bladder, Irritation of the,
Bladder, Dribhllng. Retention: of Urine,!
Staining after Urinating; Pain or Fro-i
quest Calls, .Wealt Kidneys. Uric- Acid;
Pass Blood or Mucustu Urine, Back- :V .
ache. Pain in Urethc, Coleman of thel. “
Bladder or Bowen. Discretion of the l 4 ..
Bladder, Rheumatism, Patrols Joints
or Hips. Diabetes. Scanty Urine,- Thick ,
or Sluggish Urine. Gall Stone. Gastric»
any doubts of results You certainly
to yourself send this coupon today.
Kidheco costs 25c, 50c and $1.00 a
Package.
Any hospital or physician not yet
using Kldneco, we will gladly supply
CUT OUT THIS COUPON AT
ONCE. rm out the blanks incl
mail it to ,
THE KIDNECO CO.,
. BOSTON. MASS.
lilydlloaaeis ....... '
l have never used .Kldneco,
if you will send me a borfree
or cost, 1 will try it.
Name
City or T0Wl.......V.......V.;..
Stale..... .............
My drugglsta' name is..
Give full address Write plainly.
ooloooa
Acid. ‘l 4 .-
V - KIDNECQ “m5! CK KIDNEYS WELL. .
'For Sale is 4 ~7HI4' Bitter. ‘3- 4 . ”'9'
‘9 Dclicious CreamervrButfcr, 3 lb. . 31¢
."-' Gold Modal Butter m- prints 33¢
‘ Crisco, 25c sizc cut to .. :5. ...... 214¢42
Lcuox Soap.perbar..................... ..... .. 3¢.
Kirkman' s ()zonc Soap. per bar’. ...‘. . . ..... . 4¢ ’
Forcc, 2pkgs. for ..... . 21¢'
jello Powder, 10c Size, 2 pkgs for .15":
A. STULL ' '
' .24 Cottage Street. East Norwalk.
eSTAMFORDVCARs TO RUN TO .
wasreos‘r. 4
It is reported» that the trolley run
from Norwalk to 'Westport which is
now included in the Bridgeport divi-
sion is to be put under tho‘directlon
of the local superintendent and to he: ‘
come part of the ‘Norwalk division and
search—You can ~
‘ helm it alwrlllu’s
SHAD. BLUES, :COD,
HALIBUT BUTTER FISH,‘
VPQ'VRGIVES, ELATS, S . .
BASS SOFT CRABS, LOB-
STERS,, LONG _AND
ROUND C-LAMVs ‘
-THE BRIDGE MARKET.
The poor SANITARY MARKET
' IN TOwN, ' ‘
‘ 71 North Main St.
,Free DVelivery. Phone :08.
run from-Stamford station through
fer from'the present service, only to' -
the extent of necessitating a new run“
to accommodate the Newtbwn ave- --
nue patrons and it is likely that cars
leys to the station and give the 1511- 44
trons of the line at the Newtown are;
nlie "end, a better headivsy than at
present. ‘Nevvtowu avenuo'to Bread 4 -
River wa's tried one tlm'eindl‘tirmed-
unsatisfactory to‘ail concbrnod. The
change will probably take effect with
the running of the summer schedule
May 29.
The Westport-No‘rwalk éh‘il of~ the - 4
Bridgeport division has always been
unruly, in the sense that it" is so far
away from Bridgeport that the best
supervision of the service is not p65;
sible. By making the line part of Nor-
w’allt division 11 good deal of this trou-
hie would be done away with. The 4 5
change would allow almost complete '
service li‘oiiil momma to Bridgeport.
Read Help
Safety
Porch
Gales
Made of hardwood in natural finish,
strongly riveted. Swings out of the
wa'r' wheli not in use. Stretches from
18' inches to 7 test: height, 31V inches.
r171
-'-OURV :“Jl-TNEY‘E OFFER-THII8
‘ AND 5 GENTS . 4
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
‘ - choices with. live Wallets to: Foley a r.
Col, Chicago, 111., writing your name
Foley’s Honey and Tar (lolllpoun‘Mall
caught, colds and dildl‘tp, Foley!
Tab-
10“. . 3'4
M48011; oven-nae”-
and address clearly. You will receive .,
., in return a trial package containing .
mo
. jln “tub of loyal trouble caused b
‘ nuggyousnsssresultmgfronyt . 4 PM“ "-47
to d levar.‘ inactive bowels, is 111-. ‘Door gate stretches to 4 feet, 31 in-
,4 we 131m.» quickly. certainly. safely _
tithilyreme 9'.»
4' . by emoatfamopsoV than high,
Erie! 11.79. ' '
Albert P Gellelle
, as wear WAsl-llaa'rou or.
1'th '
Prompt Dollvory
you a hlx of Kidueco by rerun mail. used it please sign the coupon below. .
- . lent stockings of white lists. Light '
..mmll Norwallr
mgr g ... .... ....»7'
‘ ”:vSa'tnrday, May, 211, 1915.
- Slimmer suits worth
more than price
.A Kuppenlle'tuler suit at re ular )rrt‘
. . So is 3 Hart Schaflner 81 fiat-x s'luitu c is full \alut. '
‘ ‘ * No reom for argument about that. o -
Vi hat good liens when they are to be bonuht for ‘
less! '
lhat is the case now i
Summer suits fancy fine woolells of many hues. ill "
e\4 cry one of the good models of thlik season. ' .
T‘hcrcs good reason \‘i e u out right to their tailor— I
shops pitked from st0tk a] the one or tuo suits of 1
kind that no judged litst:—: lid bought them cheap be"
tausc it “as the end of the 1' season and all lii<r nrtltrs
had been shipped ' 1
Here firm are and hero men can make a salilrg.
Most ofthem are rurula: $25 suits: a fun are north ‘3 4
more a fcu are no th less but all ' l
worth at least $20— $17 5‘0 “ '
4.\iain lb or, rear. ' part
A dozen good-value"
men’s low shoes-ll _V
l’rnullto havc our name on such shoes: we know the .1
man who gets into a pair “"11 be satisfied.
Iiuilt to our ideas ll} a mall \\ ho couldnt build dis:
honest shoes if ht tried. ~
Good leather r: as wood from scrlicc standpoint
goes into shoes selling at $5 or$6.
naturally.
Great good looks though. And new correct style.
Tan and Mark. Calfskin and cool \" 1ci kid.
Tan (alfskin and “bite buck wr th rubber
soles.
as
\ot such fine work,
Neal- Falrfield avenue door.
Man’ltecds sweater
'nowlior sport .wea‘r '
(an't golf this sort of u cather \titliout a sweater; not
in safety.
. In the car, sweater fcc‘s mig Vhty corridortable; keeps
chills away.
‘ Brief!) —~.F.\cr\ outdoor enjoyment will be more on-
V joyablc if the sucatcr is 011 its job of turningr the tbltl
breezes. ' 5
' Really—~21" 11001 sweaters, Shaker knit collar
gray and maroou— $4 00
loys' sweaters. lllall) colors, clery size iliV some och
of those colors—$1. 5.0 $2 5nd $3
’ VFront basement.‘
/
with
Summer stockings .4 .
for children. , i
for4 Prctt) stockings-- are fiber silk
i Home lustenof real silk, goon tea.
lturc, .ucnr. quite, well.
i Blu ue, pink. taVn, white and black-0
35c. 3 pairs 31 ..
:White lisle socks have fancy ~tops-«f
and are as cute as can be. .
Wondrous cool and com101tsble-..S
25c.
... , “Play oxforda"
4*. 4 for children.
Flexible. cool low shoes
children: the new play oxfords,
Of tan leather of special softness.
Have soles of chrome-tanned, tough
hide—sopple and notably durable. , 1'
, According to size—95c to $2. 25. '_ 4
Larger sizes will fit w omen , arc V
liked for shore wear.
Main floor,4rcar.
".
o
‘ l ' Left aisle, resr. ~ ~ 1
. . The second floor is -
white with line undo-Wear
1" me does not necessarily mean costly " " ‘ “
Some very fine underuluslins are very low of price.
. lhere is fine effect, and fine stitching, and fine ' l
summer comfort, for example, in combinations at 89 ' ’
cents and in the clcicr ENHTOPC chemise to be bought
for same price. ‘ 4
This Spring sale of untlcruluslins is the best in a "
lt‘mg long time. That’s because it offers more styles, a
greater variety of matcrials, very— plain swings. '
Pretty slipov er nightgowns of crepe are but 69 coats. ' '
They are simple, dainty, attractive with their trillrliiilig
of nice embroidery
Little Frenchlstyle corsct- -covcrs at 22 cents arc gooil=-4
riillslin and nicely (1 With lace or embroidery.-
Alldr petticoa V is SUCH a gathering of pctticoais
‘ as the returning 175$, brings demand for Nice full floun-
ces. graceful cut, finish of either. 111an or embroidery.
Some for as little as 69 cents; others item that to $4.51)"
' andVVV more. "
..3 .
Silk stockings
free ficm'laddcrs: ~'
NKayscr, the glove—man, makes
a fine black .silk stocking which
just simply can’t get ladders in
it—unless, of course, the wearer
is delibratcly. careless.‘
It has a But-iNoie top. That top is
made with what are practically but-
tonholes. Thrdugh‘ these the button
of thegupporter is put: fastened to
clash on other alder—and stockings
are firmly held in place with no dan-
$61 of tearing. ,
Excellent yiik, ilsle feet and top-.- -
S1; _ ,
Some good stockings of hole have a
silken boot; worn with pump or ex-
ford ties. 'they look- very like all-alik.V
Host of the season’s bestdlked. col-V
on,- white. and black too. ”50¢. ,i’V; ‘ '
For Wear with white shoes ,eelxc‘elV- '_ .
second floor. ; -. " ‘ 4." IV
_ Boy Scout ,
..4 long-wear shoes. , .. :
Boy Scout- shoes V'wcar so long
that a boy outgrows ’em VthfoVr'e
he ivears ’cm out!
Solos go. tough as they arc, but.
uppers seem to renew their strength} “
every little while.
‘And soles don't go quick; they are '
special stool; othernetanned leather;
There's no shoe .,liuite equal the
Boy Scout for the push steady wear
that a boy gives his shoes during the
outdoor season.
‘ According to size—S2 and $2.50
Men like em fer outing too. VVV$3
Jain floor, rear. ' 1
Athena Wear \--
4 for girls.‘ . V‘
There is Athena underwear for
538215. that has just the same spec-
iaVi features as Athena for Vwos
men. 4.
Tailored in some faSlllOll: fl
and one. good looking. .2\.'
V'llaivs reinforced host ond «rev-soc. '
Norwalk Chronicler