Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 26, 1915 · page 5

 
 
 

 

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MBA? HAY 36,1915

 

 

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DIES"mm SCREEN
AND WRAPPERS.

fission “1181.55

‘ BUNGALOW APRONS.
3gp (15.x

CHILDREN’S; ROMPERS

“A Special Value at

lAHACKFI‘f'). I"()TEI. ‘LOGKr
SOUTH NORWALK.

‘ l

,.

 

WITH SETH THOMAS WORKS,
GUARANTEED FOR 1 IYEAR ON
SALE AT \

DONNE’LLY'S
for$1=

16 soirril MAIN‘araEe-r.

IIIlY NEWS

WEATHER FORECAS

ibredst for Norwak and vicinlty:
linsettled, probably showers ton
i‘f . and Thursday, cooler tonight:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tendln from Pennsylvania northeast‘
ward Ion Maine is causing unsettled,
showery weather in the eastern dis-
tricts. A well defined disturbance Cen-
tral over Kansas is causing heaiy
local thlnideEQtol-ms in the western
districts! Springfield, 111., reported 5.18
Iinchosfduring Jho last 24 hours. ~Flea ~
aunt weather prevails in the southern
districts and in the northern portion
of the IAk'o was. There has been
quite {Niall in tom'pérature along the
northrn border during the last 24

 

hours. " . .1
wad‘fiian .A YEAR A60
TODAY.
.i‘rr‘ Temperature: Low, 66;]15gh
1.: 9!. Partlyficloudy. f «, . i
, __.a..._.<_.__——-

Unions Tribe, No. 26, 1.10. R. M..

lastlii‘kiii miilsuifliiuwéamtme

business.

 

Officer Adams, of upper Norwalk,
1 , yesterday investigated a report, made
’ _ to the police by C. M. Webb that a
gate had been stolen from his prop-
‘ erty. The officer succeeded in locat-
ing the missing gate.

 

Attorney ira O: Gregory is to ac-
cupy new law offices within a few
days. He has secured a lease on the
old councilmanic chambers over‘ the
Fair-field County National Bank and is
now preparing to move in the new
quarters from his present offices in
‘ _the Gazette building. Attorxidy Greg
ory expects to complete the change
’ this week,

 

-—The Banner\Bakery announces,
, that after. being closed because of
vmovinl into the new addition racontly
built, they will be ready for business
Wednesday.

 

Officer Jarvis Murray~ this morning
. urrested Paul L. Gordon and C Du-
preee, both of New York city, for vio
iating traffic ordinance. Both men
were coming from the TrMbull Auto
I mobile factory,_ in one of the small
machines. ,Dupree had no markers
for .his new car so he secured one
. from Gordon. Dupree had do license
althougff his frigid dl. Both will be
arraigned before Judge Lockwood bo-
morrow morning. ‘
Michele Fornino, about 10 o’clock,
last night, wasassaulted under the
Spring street bridge while on his way
to his home on Ely avenue. He suf-
fered a painful bruise, .on his; head
but was otherwise uninsured. _Mr.
‘Foriilno accused Frank Caruso of aa-
sanlting him and Officer Milton Lock-
wood locked the latter‘up. This morn-
ing Judge John Keogh didn‘t put
much confidence in Caruso’s story
that he “didn’t see" Forcino and fined

him $15.

 

 
 
 
 

 

—AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
. Special Thursday night dinner. .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THE GREATEST ALUE
obtainable for one dollar. in an

account in the Savings Danube
.mentofthlabank. DOMMJ
. until you have and. this in-
apartment. Thoproiite‘onlauio
IIn added he yourfir‘atI dollar.

 

 
 

 

Neverything is being done for the com.

DEIsK CLOCKS N

A 1.11; trough of” low pressure oil-N

' torney Leo Davis for the plaintiff

. Ludluin. Attorney Loo-Davis for de-

‘ . pending investigation.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

NW may Ill3l [Hum

WWII

The West mid Juniors, of this city.
defeated the St. Joseph’ 5 team by the

score of 7-0, yesterday. The batteries

(Continued M First Page.) , were: Sims and Craig for the West
in charge 019b1181n8 snowmen, and Ends and Wilson and Nichols: for the
St. Joseph's. CraigIstruck out 15 men
and Nichols five.

 

 

fort and amusement of thiusually‘
arge throngs attending the affair. 1 West Ends—films,
Another death defying stunt weal Hayes, Guns, McCrombe, Kramer.
performed yesterday afternoon. andIClower and Kelly St. Joseph’ s—‘-

night, by a noted 11in lefir- H8 Wilson Nichols, Hogan. Skidd, Polin-

asctends a ladder 100 feet high andeos, emotw, Newman, Wilson and ‘ I

dives into a net. This performance; Rierdon
was watched by the throng, who heldN
their breath when the due devil per-N
formed' his trick. This will occur ev N .
lery night this w,eek if the weather, Three Rollers on Line All 60 Fair
Npermits. N and Braves Beat Redo. 3-1.

I A big parade is scheduled for this BOSTON May 26 «The Braves beat
Nevening by the Moose. Tonight is to the Reds, 3 101,111 an interesting con
be known as Moose Night and an. up-I test yesterday. Both Manager Stall-
‘usually large crowd will be present lugs and Capt Evers uere on the
A parade through the principal streets bench and their men displayed lots of
uill be made by the carnival band,igiligei. In the\lifih Smith led off with
.which is wining much approval for its a double and then came three pecul
Nexcellent music. the full membership ial hits. Maramille hunted toward
101‘ Company A. Military Bfa‘nch, in third slid the bail remained in fair
uniform, and a number of visiting as ground Gowdy and Rudolph both
NIwell as local Moose will be present. swung on the bail and in each instance
N , Nllie sphere rolled down the third base

i Nline and stopped on the whitewash, to
Hm "0mm mfg 1......
due to a wild pitch
TNBHORf BRIDGEWRI COURISN N‘AVAL MILITIA DEFEATED.
in the industrial League bowling
Nlast night in the Palace Alleys, Louus

bury and Mathewson defeated the Na-
\al Militia in two out of three games.

 

HERZOG GLARES AT BALL.

 

 

 

Before the Superior mid Common
Pleas courts in Bridgeport Friday of
this week, Judges Howard B. Scott

a'nd William 11. Williams will hear a§The 5“"
number of cases involiing local par- Naval MIMI"
“as. They are: West ............... 83 81 90
. Super,”- Court. N'Brolhelton .......... 74 77 107'
81 William B. Hubbell v.11 Mary Wint Nflabls """"""" 7° . ‘3 9‘
ergham. A hearing will be held 0nNMauon .............. 59 69 110
plaintiff’s motion for judgment on do— NReynolds ........... 93 1'7 79 I
fault. Attorneys Keogh & Caudee re- ”nub”, ‘ Mathewson. I
present Mr. 'Hubbell ~ iDawson ........... 1" 83 89 94 ‘
.Bamuel K8010? VS. wub‘fi. F Tom NYoung . . Hi ......... T9 75 36
llson. The plaintiff's demurrer and mo- 'R°°““" ------------ 87 89 90
tion to strike out will be heard. At- NWiggluch """""" I " 83 92 102
NMathewson ......... 80 77 104

 

Mary McKay and others.- vs. JohnN
Altoman. Attorney 1.11.11.11.11..- for SOLVINO AMERICAN PROBLEMS,
the plaintiff and Attorneys Light &. WASHINGTON, 'May zit—Discuss
Light for MP- Altoman. A motion will sion of the problem confronting the
be heard “Earning J W MWICheiNSouth'and Central American Republics
party defendant to the suit, asking (01‘ Itn consequence of the European war
substitution on a bond instead of pro 'and plans for solving them were con-
sent attachment. _ tinned today by delegates from those

1 ,Court,of .common Rte»...

Jennie Udeluian vIs. Louis Udolman cial Conf'ei‘eude’. There was no genes»
J H. Light (or plaintiff and J. R lal session of the conference today. but
‘Taylor for defendant. Motions will be i delegateg'mgumea their “group con-
‘heard on defendants motion for a f ferences." They took up in Iletilil
more specific statement. the paying 01’: with business men and bankers repre-
alimony pending settlement .01 the‘ senting the United States at the con-
suit, and an allowance 1° prosecute. ference th‘eir peculiar needs and told

Jennie W. R. Davenport. guardian. how capital and credit could be eni-
vs. William . Comatock, etIals. Attor- ployed to the best advantage in
neys Keogh & Candee for Herman’sirepgthenlug commercial relations.
and Edward Quittner, pa'rty defend- A sub-committee of the committee
ants. Foreclosure suit. . on uniformity of laws today begun the

bald C. Foss, ct als. Atorney Ira L..‘
Gregory represents the defendant and
Atorneys Keogh a Candee the plain-
tiff. A motion will be heard r'egarding‘
disclosure of defense or foreclosure.

Forbes Harrison, et al vs. The Town
of Dorian. an appeal from the town
board of relief. 'A committee will be
Nappointed regarding the matter. At~
Ntorneys Light a Light for the plain-
tiffs. a

by the full committee with a view to
recommendations for uniform statutes
affecting the trade between the Ameri-
cas. I“

 

CONNECTICUT HISTORICAL
SOCIETY.

HARTFORD, May lit-The Connee
tlcut Historical Society at its annual
meeting elected these officers: Presi-
dent the Rev. Dr. Samuel liar-t, Mid-
i. guiigleminmrx: 3'13hosflmdletown vice-presidents, former Gov.

, y 3 my Simeon E. Baldwin, New Haven.
T I and W 1" Raymond, and walshNJames J. Goodwin, Hartford, Jona-
& Hubbell and Joseph A. Gray for- .than Trumbull, Norwich. Morris W.
plaintiff. A motion will be presented to Seymour. Bridgeport. Carl EStoecilel,
Strike this case from trial “St” Norwich, Frank -F. Starr, Mlddletown,

Meyer Jam! “I William Elm“ At' Clarence W. Bowen, . Woodstock, E.

toruoy Maurice'Landlfor plaintiff and v
‘ .Ste ens Hour . Rockville, recordin
Attorneys J. 511. Taylor and L. Gold: V y g

secretary. Albert C. ’Bates, Hartford;
:chnrljidt forudefsendant. (“32km “INNS corresponding secretary, W. DeLoss
ea to c e- amuol J3 e as a CM Love, Hartford. treasurer, John F.

defendant.
. , tf rd.
Robert s. Ludlum vs. Clara Phillips Mm“ H” o

POWDER PLANT EXPLODES.

n

 

 

fondant. Divorce suit. Judgment asked
because of non-compliance with order
of court.

 

IFactory Destroyed — 13
Seriously Burned.

Sarah L Davenport vs. The Citizens . WILMINGTON, Del. May 26. ——Five
National Bank. Attorneys Gray & Gray- men were burned three seriously yes-
for defendant and Attorneys Walsh &- ! terday. in an explosion that wrecked
Hubbell f" defendant. Demurrer and one of the operating mills at the plant
motion for more specific statement. of the DuPont Powder Company in

No uncontested divorces are on this Carney’ 8 Point. N. J.
week's ”hm “lend“ W" This is on third accident that has
occurred in the company’s New Jersey
plants within a few weeks, and in-

IDuPont

 

 

POLICE APPREl-lEND THIEF.

(HARTFORD May 26. —.-’l‘he police
believe they have the thief who got
11.wa with a $1,350 diamond ring at a
local jewelry store last week. He
gives the name of Joseph G. Bouretta
and is held on a Jehn «Doe charge
‘He was rar-
Ireate'd on a train while the detective
.wlth a eleri(froai the store were re-
turning from New York in search of
the man.

vestigation is being conducted by the
company to learn the causes.

.—.—-—-———-—"
CANNOT STOP BUILDING REPAIRS.
l Corporation Counsel William F.
Tammany has ruled that the city coun-
cil cannot hold up repairs planned to
be made to the McGovern building on
North Main ‘stroet. which was partially
destroyed by fire some time ago. Wil-
Ilium F. McMahon was temporarily
held up in the starting or work- by the
building inspector until the city coun-
cil's new. on the matter were known.
mama; finch contended the deodor-
era buildiiit was unsure ‘ ‘ ,

s;.

 

 
 

«Probably a lot of people with no
gi-oator ability than you have held
higher salaried positions—having
‘mukoted their services” through

 

 

 

 

 

 

INNSl MN“

The lineup was:
Craig, Gaunlng, :

 
 
 
 
 
 

countries'to' the Panehmortoan Millen- . 1;

Jacob B. Raymond. 8t 318. V8- ”9111', outline of a program to be considered .

'bers of Eagle l’atrol, Boy Scouts, have

service on the green near Wilton post-

‘town officials, and local and visiting '

 

The Elty National Bank
BANK STATEMENTS

Our Bank statements should be carefully looked over—-
ample evidence ofincreasing strength and scope is mani-
tested.

T he prudent business man notes the'cdnsecutive state-
merits 0f the \arious banks and in’tthis way selects a per-
manent banking’ connectic n.

\N e would be pleased to have our statements examined
~in them there is reason for believing that this Bank would
make a desirable depositmy .

 

 

 

Old Hickory Furniture

ideal for the Den Jorfiummor cottage. .
CHAIRS, ROCKERS AND SETTEES ”lN SEVERAL STYLES

ASK TO SEE THEM.

RAYMOND 8. SON

48 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
-. x FUNERAL DIREGTORS.

r
\.\-\_:\= -“‘.““““““.“‘\‘ O ‘\.\.

 

 

 

\‘
.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’1‘ --".’~l'--'-----
Delirious trcaiiiei‘y Butter a lb . . . . . .f ..... 31¢
' Gold li'l‘cllal Butter in prints ..... ............. 33¢
Crisco, 25c size cut to .. ..... . . ................ 21¢
Leilox Soap. per liar ...... ........‘... . ......... 3')
Kirkmmi's Ozone Soap. 111-1" bar ................. 4c
Force, 2 pix-gs. for .............................. 21¢
Jellol’owllcr, 10c size, 2 pkgs. for ........ . ...... 15¢

A. STULL

24 Cottage Street. East Norwalk. I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I
Special ---. You want the lies!
th OakiCoai Sealood—vou can
$6.50 to. cash gel ii at CUTBIIL’S
Lehigh $6.35 for cash SHAD, BLUES, COD,
'ihe WmJIiiron Co. ‘ ““3“, BUTTER FISH.
8 Rowan St. E. Norwalk, goon. PORGIESD FLATS: SEA
BASS, SOFT ORAB'S, LOB-
.. _s'rERs, . LONG AND

 

ROUND CLAM'S,

"THE Bales? MARKET.-
THE MOST SANITARY MARKET
, IN TOWN.

71 North Main St.
‘Free Delivery. Phone 108.

Dorian ouse .

(Gregoryfl Medal”. 3“ N
El“ NOWB‘R 1...;
, Opens May I.
SHORE DINNERS ANDALLI
KINDS- OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN, Prop.
Telephone Call 720. -'

Furniture, Stoves

-—.-—————-Ind

Housefumiéhings

New alid Sound-Hand.
Sold at Lowest Prices.

We Buy Secondfiand Furniture
and Stoves.

M. Gll'l'li0WSliY

Phone 419. 31 NORTH MAIN 81'.

fl

 

 

 

 

 

 

r..._____.__,.
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 EVERY
For the iirst time in many years for- ‘ ROOM

mal observance of Memorial my will and‘can help you make heme
be made in Wilton, Where the mom-

 

‘u‘rious at very Small ecst.
Come in and look over our
Furniture.

A.J. Angewned 801.00

134 Washington St.

perfected arrangements for a- short

office, with appropriate speeches by
State Representative Jackson, the

clergymen. The singing of patriotic ‘
airs. by all assembled will be a feature.
Through the efforts of Scoutmaster
Ogden, and the adflsory committee.
local owners of automobiles, have do-
iiated their machines to convey the _

Decoration Day
I suggestions

old soldiers to and from their homes, Cemetery Your ' “9° °"
and in the line to march which will be ~ ”‘8" MW". ~42!”
from the Green to Joe s Hill cemetery, ' . 7' ;
where the soldier's graves will he ., ark-S: shears, ' “”19!"
strewn with flowers. and will then Watering "" POIB- flower
march to St. Matthew’s churchyard. Dots. iardénlem. garden -

’ where similar ceremonies will be ob- torks, -, trowels, garden
awe-11.; drum corps. made up of sets, rakes, “6" at 1°er
ideal talent, will follow the flag at too e“ prices. -

 

head of the procession. it is expected
that about: twenty Wilton veterans
will be present. and about one-half
that number from Buckingham Post.
0. A, 11., who have _acoepted an invita-
tion to be pronoun one: will he an
at the Winnlpauk’ end of the trolley ,
line shortly after two unlock. The tx- '

oral-es are; scheduled as 8: ii p. in.

"Albert 1.61.1121.

.38 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
_ Phone 100“.
Prompt Delivery. south Nomlk

 

 

Census Man—dim old are

All are most. co invitad\to'be madam? . . _
more ; - “adrenals-dive. _
0. I. l.. ~You could easily

 

 

 
 
 

.. The Watchdog:-—H0rnblow-—Sl.25. ~

beautiful, comfortable and lux- .

JO“:

 

H

1

Bridgeport, Conn.
Wednesday, May 26, 1915.

iini.

. It is nice soft texture,
illteIIx

stitched.

solid pink.

slcu'sc and both are borderp

another and wider band of the same line across 1111 front
"hes a delightful Empire effect.

lll‘OlilCi‘éd organdy.

lllOllthS with that \okc pcrfct tly.

(i slllcs (if night—2011115
timis 5 different modtls of p

from at llliS one llpltrlIl price of

OWLAND’S

” Entrances on Main Street, Fair-field Avenue and Cannon

 

Let’s Look at the
89c underwear

"'111916 5 good reason to look at the unllcrllcar brought
by this Spring sale for 89 cents.
Hero 5 a lialllSOOk slipm er nigllt- goun, for illustra-

[pan from and on each SIC'M 4 how—
knot is outlined ill Ilemstitchlllg and bentath the
stittliing is filled in the same 110w -knot 11] an underlay of
It 5 lien and (ha miiig

Another naill‘sook "own is cut square at liclk

 
 

.(

 

cut \llth plt‘lll) 0f 100111,

llt’lll-

and

ll \lith pink or blue 'lIlL-n

Princess slip of llalllsO(k has \01} -pr1ttI\ I\0l<c front
of fishci-e lace illStrtilig made in tilllll)llla[l()il \litll 1111— I
Its “Olliltt' of late and inseitiiig liar~ l
' '. ’2‘1
'Ihcre are four models of chemise splendid llraiiers, N ‘V
2 smart and (harlllll‘lg‘ t Olllllllla: I ‘
etticoats ,——all to be chosen ‘ "
_. 896 ~
(Inc now] smt of pctticoat is made of fine milisook‘
lt is rut ‘\

and has a double llOlllltt‘ of narrou cliibroidcry.
\‘lllll qramful llllllCSS and ill; double floum‘c gncs it just
lht’ n.Qllt air. \n‘l then. to add still more to its charm the

ciiiliroillcrcd pattern ma) Iic
pink or I)lll(‘ 0r lavender.
Second

Further;

on good-style suits
for young folks

'lhcse suits are for all
thought and ideas and figure.

fit.

Many \ioilicii find them excellent in both cfl'cct and

[hey have youth and beauty; they are of fine mate—
rials; are made in the tasteful fashions of this season.
int time has come to send them scurrying.

matter if they are of serlice
months to come; “0 prefer

\‘orfolks and cutaways.plal11 and brightly trimmed,

lllosen from soft shades of
$1.
floor.

price-cut

 

plali‘l fabrics and fallty Checks and such -—-it is a gathering

of the most attracthe.
Originally $22.50 and $25
lately $18.50

~ $15
Originally $32. 50 and $37. so
. lately $257-

Siz'o‘s range from T4 to

, . Arr-tr

; Wedgesdi 1? 331.5154

I veryyery good, it Hot.

'lliere' 5 interest and thrills and
love and strife all blended or
prominent iii the new stories that'
has just hurried from pens of
men and women whose work is

most-liked today.
Charles Neville Buck, worthy to

rank alongside John Fox, tells a tale "

filled with the passion and the beauty
of the Blue Ridge. ’Tis the Code of the
Mountains—$1.25,

Mary Moreland, by Marie Van Vorst
‘ Whose Big Tremaine was a big story

1—31.35. . H
The Double Traitor by E. Phillips
Oppenheim is tense with war atmos
pliers-and ‘Oppenheiln knows as al-
most no other man of today. how to
write of intrigue and politics. 81. 35.
The Keeper of the Door—Ethel M.

Dell—$1.40. - .
The Woman in the Car. ~—'Marsh-—-

$1.36.

- The Highgrader—William Mac

Leaod meme—$1.26.

‘ Yes indeed, there is good read—
ing a—plenty.
Main floor, rear.

Some $3 Re
belt corset «
Straight from the factory, lim-
ited lot of these corsets that have

unusual durability. and good style.
Heavy but lino coutil, firmly boned

with rust proof "watch spring" double
steels, three; pairs stout hose—support:
ere, wide band of elastic webbing,
across lower part of back to give‘
graceful curve. .

Medium bust, top finished with ob-
broidery. wide spoon steels down front.

Second

‘ attraction.
. quite the same pretty effects,

 

Sizes 20 to 30, usually $3——$2.
' Second floor. ' ‘

.-

 

The 1101111111 151100068va

women who are young in {I
I
l
l
,,
\Vhat j
all through the necks and
their room to their company.
Originally $27.50 and $30 '
lately $22.50-—
$19 l
Originally $18 and $20 . " 1 ‘1
Iatelv $15—-— I " I.
. ‘1 I“

18: style range is colilpletc. '
“gorfi IN J)Lu (ablulir 14: .1 u-ir’

More Wonderful'
rackets ail little.

KIOIQAL_

u . \

Told a little while app of some
great tennis rackets that had,
minor hurts‘ and were selling at 1' '
about half of usual price. I
Here are more!

Not many folks could see the hurts.
And they are not the sort that injur!
quality; only looks suffer

They are freshly strung with do-
pendable gut; have speed and snap:
will delight the man or woman who in
judge of racket’s quality.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' 1.9;
at 4 ‘
these trifling

. Flawless. they \vould sell
$3.50'to $8; with

hurts— I
; $1.95, $2.50 and $4. . i
Front basement ‘ 2 ‘

11
.1? 'i"

1'.
,,

' White stockings just
fit little folks.

'V.

N0 intent to be funny; white
stockings do fit little folks ,. de—w
lightiully in their neatness and-
No other sort has .1

is.

(

Fine ribbed cotton, reinforced heel
and toe—121151;. .
~IMercerised iisle, fine- ribbed-25c.

Fibre silk, flneribbed, reinforced.
heel, toe and dole-35c. ,
Babies' socks, fibre silk. have roll ‘
top—25c. '
' Babies’ socks, lisie, fancy tor—Zoo.

 

- Cotton socks for babies, pretty}?
laps—1235c. I .‘
Left aisle. rear. I: I“ J}.

\ .

.3.

 

Sadie lights with Junk man, who
said he worked for Effron, but
when she asked him for 1%0 per ,
lb. for rags. the same that Ema
pays. he tried to buy them for less.
Sadie then looked at the wagon
Imd it didn't have

‘THE IWM. EFFRON CO.
‘ INC.

y.

, place

 

 

sign. so she drove hint from the ~

 

Storage

4,8011 Square Feet.

 
 
 

if you are seeking storage room 3

at reasonable terms-inquire of

small Steamboat I