60 semen the ice 7
(Bream, Fruit Flavors":
cubic-‘-
. Strawberry
Orange
Horace L Shepard was among the
Daniel people who came to Norwalk
may evening to hear exIPresidont
Willing! l1. Taft speak at the armory.
.gu—v—q‘
Judge E. M. Lockwood handed
Mn g decision today in favor of the
deteldent ‘11: the case of Paul Lengei
VI. the Adams Express Company. The
plaintiif sued to recover on some
node that had been lost.
The Beachcroft Cottage, at Fain
field Beech. owned by Mrs. Clarrissa
. lBates, of Satan Norwalk, is under-
“ _ ping extensive alterations, but will
be ready for occupancy in a few
---—~—---
, George Sullivan of Ann street, Sun-
‘day afternoon was a guest of High
Sheriff woman leimel' at the county
jail. in Bridgeport. Mr. Sullivan was
, conducted on an interesting tour of
v inspection through the jail.
‘ I au—u-a—u—‘un
Dr. Willis ll. Crown. of New Ila-
' m, formerly of South Norwalk, has
been selected as one of the honorary
midtearerh at tile funeral of Colonel
Mlle n. thdpnald, at the Dwight
Place Chilrch New Haven, tomorrow
afternoon.
‘ Memberstlf Old Well Lodge, F. and‘
.A. M., who have donated the use of
‘ their cars for the trip to Wesiport on
filll‘ Illsday evening r when 0
badge will be visited, are requbdted
no report, with their machines, at the
III*1IJ
"l o'clock p. in.
Among those from Danbury who at-
k funded the 150th anniversary of St.‘
John's Lodge of Masons at Norwalk,
londay evening. and heard the ad:
, dress ‘by ell-President William How-
ard Taft; in the state armory, wore
"Rev. A. C. Goburu, Charles 1. Allen,
William 0‘. Gilbert and w. r. Peaso.
Bonjamin Allen, the. well-known
Meal-ti merchant. of Wall street,
Norwalk, who moved his stand to the
'looae carniyal, yesterday afternoon.
did a rushing business during the at-
Bellman and evening. His: many
minis were glad to see him and Mrs
Alie'lff' who proved an able assistant
Ill disposing of the pop- corn and pea-
vs”,
,,
Members of the graduating cldss of
the State Normal. School have re
halved notice that in order to qualify
her graduation all state examinations
must be passed before June 1. The
final tests have been given and those
who failed to obtain a passing marl:
' ‘will be reexamined during the next
; few days. Members of the junior
, Dissent the institution have chal-
”edged the members of the senior
f classic. a baseball game after the
.. state elaminations are over.
Trust Accounts]
"0111' Trust Department
makes a specialty of Person~ '
Iel Trusts—under Will 01;";
‘ under Agreement. Corns- .27
pondence or interviews with
Demons considering trusts
of any kind are solicited.
lodge rooms on South ‘Main street, at.
a"
. triclan iii the navy.'afi"d is attached to
*‘ Brumbaugh. The state highways de-
f , pertinent estimates that 150.000 men
I will be at work throughout the state
' ~ “Aha” the vtunn cried; “At Instr
“ nee threesome ”
' ‘I'l'be heroine wept. “Then 1 an: in-
new maul-e cellulite,
a arm or. . .
rel. aides. W: bone. at.
Ariston Club is scheduled for this
evening.
wmuels Wade, of West street, an
been entertaining his nephew, Jack.
Wade. of Bridgeport.
The monthly business meeting of
the South Norwalk‘ Baptist Church
will be held tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Charles H. Hawxhurst. of West
Main street, was operated on at the
=N'orwalk Hospital. this morning.
._.£._—.——
Mrs. Lillian Knapp has been the
guest of her uncle,ICoionel:John H
Wade. of North avenue. Bridgeport.
éMorris Fix, at Main street, has re»
turned home after undergoing an op-
eration in New York city for appendi-
citis.
"mm
man of Bridgeport, charged with rock-
‘leils driving, will he served today, it
is expected.
l
A conference of the Federated
the South Nor-walk Baptist church, on
West avenue. important matters will
be discussed. “
, , .
Mrs. Lillian W. Shift. of Brooklyn,
N. Y., has rented the residence or
Mrs. Ada S. Thorn”. on Highland
avenue. through this agency of J. M.
Layton In Company.
William H. Smith. 0,! West street,
last) evening attended graduating ex-
ercises oi Packard Institute. in New
York, his son Gibson. being a member
of the graduathlg class. ,H w
ndilililliztm ll. Hoyt, last night, for
mallymresented the members of Sher-
man Council. DA. with the handsome
American ling which C. J. Pidegon.
who is soon to remove from Norwalk,
gave as a gilt to the council. Rou-
tine business also was transacted.
it is understood that Jules Boenisch
has withdrawn his resignation as a
supernumerary omcor. Apparently
Mr. Boenisch's resignation was not
submitted properly, and could not be
brought before the councliIby Chief
of Police William R. Pennington for
that reason.
Special Oflicer Boeniscfi changed his
mind.
W '
in View of ltaly's recent. entrance
into the arena of war and in harmony
with the Memorial season, on Sunday
evening at the Flint Methodist Epis-
copal Church, of South Norwalk, the
minister, Rey. William 6. Githn, will.
preach on "War As Some seen."
The summon schedule on‘ the New
York, New Haven and Hartford and
Central New England railroads will
go into elfect on Sunday. June 6.
"a
William F. Crofut, a 80 th Norwatk
boy who has been for several years
in the United States Navy, is spend-
ing a fifty- -Seven days' furlough with
Crofut is another resident here who
has made good in the government ser-
vice. He: holds the rank of, chief else.
the dreadnoughtArkansas. at present
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Mr.ICro-
fut’s many friends are pleased to see
him, as it is several months since he
has been here
., , GOOD ROADS DAY. _,
PITTSBUIRG, May 26 .—-“Good Roads
Day" is being Observed throughout
Pennsylvania today in accordance to
a proclamation issued by Governor
today.
AT-EBRIBLE TRAGEDY."
”xv
‘ The regular weekly meeting of the 'There were M“ “d W l
, solo.
Brotherhoods will be held tonight in I
During the meantime
relatives iand friends in the city: Mr .
W
(Genocide than: First Page;
7 lite Booth Nanak Congregational
Church. Following this Mrs. With-ed
I-Bodwell, othby. delivered an ab-
Wteand‘iatemsspeecbof
' welcome to the. visitors from man:
sun «mandala minty. Mrs. has.
3'3“" talk wee fitting to the collision,
WRW9 by Mrs. John J
I ; I!” W7 80.
n. manor ill the time can more
lag was taken up with routine matters.
reading of last year’s contorence's
This
morning‘s session odiournegl following
auinsnirlns noontide prayer by Mrs.
W. H. Bowler.
This afternoon'siseesion opened at
ty President hire. Carrie Eiweil, or
Stepney. Following the reading of
at this city. rendered an interesting
i
This, afternoon several interesting
eddressessre to. be given. “Helpful
Words." by State President Mrs. W.B. ,
'Dawley; "Optimum: ‘Kinx'a Daugh-
- tern," by Mrs. Orville Rector of Bridge- '
port. and "Memorial to Mrs. M. L.
Dickenaon." by Miss Clara Morehouse.
'of New York city. makes up this after-
noon’ : speech- making program. A
conseclation service, led by the coun-
ty president. and, other matters oi reg-
ular business will conclude the day's
gathering. A luncheon was served in
the church this noon by the local cir-
cle.
To lNCREASEOUTPIUT 0F GASO-
. LENE. _
WASHFNGTQN, May 26. ”Secretary
Lane announced today that “excellent
progress" was being made in develop-
ment of the gasolene and beuaol pro-
ceases designed by Dr. Walter 6‘ But-
man or the 'Bureau of Mines, to in-
crease the output of gasoleue byJefin-
era. and to make possible the pro.
auction from crude petroleum 6! Tel.
no! and Banzai. which are the basis
for dyes and high explosives. its paid
the gasolene process now was ready
for “large scale industrial applicaI
lions." and the hope is expressed that
tho Benaol process will beiead‘y soon,
The Beuzol process is being devei
company of New York. which has
agreed that all patentable equipments,
processes, and ideas available is a re
sult of the cooperolive work ‘1vlil be
turned over to the department to be
dedicated to the public."
The department stands ready. Sec-
retary, Lane said, to enter into sim-
ilaragreements with other compan-
ies. ,
MORE WAR TAXES.
Imposed by Canadian (internment on
Postal Matter.
The local-post odice has received
notice from. the department at Wash-
' ington of further provisions 01 a war
tax imposed by the Canadian govern-
ment on postal matter.
This tax is imposed on letters and
postais mailed in Canada for the
Dominion of Canada, United King-
dom. British possessions. “and the
sists of a tax of one cent on each let-
ter or postal so sent. This warI tax
is to be distinguished from the cus—
toms duty tax which is applicable to
icirculars and like advertising matter
mailed in the United States for de-
livery in Canada, as the new war
tax does not apply to. letters mailed
in the United States.
This new war tax applies also to
post office money orders issued in
Canada The post olilce department
at. Washington recognizes the“ validity
to its postmasters:
_ "Postmaster-s must cause any article
Which is tendered for mailing at their
emcee obviously with the intention to
, evade the higher postage rate applica~
ble to it in Canada to be refused 11n-
' Tess fully prepaid at said higher Cana-
dian rate.” ,\ -
TODAY IN WALL STREET
NEW YORK; May 26: Wall SM
10:30 'a. m.anrthor heaviness in war
contract alleles marked today's early
dealings dathe Stock Eschange. New
I York ARMS declinedlpoints and
lessee of 1 to 2 points were scored by
Pré'iedsteel Car, Crucible Steel. West‘-
Psi-lino was heaviest of the high priced
minutes. “curse of greetings, and,
the making of appelntnlents.-.
1:00 o'clock. with the singing of a,
'hymn. {allowed by a prayer by Sean-
severai reports. ‘Mra. Forest In. Case. ,
oped in cooperation with a chemeiuinua to 3336an boot I
United States and Mexico. and con-I
of such a tax by is$3ng this order ’
railways. loath: cumin: metal-lei re- ’4
yfld‘m 3.
l
_ RAYMOND
SW SW it)
[till momma
m
NEW YORK. My 26. “A strong
Blend against a resort to war in the
settlement of the difficulties with Ger-
many, whatever the tenor n: the Gen
nun reply. is voiced in letters to the
headquarters of the American league
to Limit Armaments. from tour of the
New Method college presidents, who
are members at the lame. Other
means than war, the presidents my.
will more justly and more edectlvely
settle the difficulties. The letters are
from Presidents Nichols of Dartmouth.
Burton of Smith, Benton of the Unl-
versity of Vermont“ ,nnd Chase of
Bates. President Nichols writes:
.“The thought or war is repugnant to
our people, and everybononbie means
for its avoidance should bemoan. 1n
the present delicate situation with the
German government, the issue of war
must surely be the last resort. I very
much favor the league of neutral nap
lions, and feel that every means must
be adopted to secure a united expres~
sion of all the non-belligerent powers."
President Burton says that he can-
not too effectively express his feeling
that nothing J11 life can be settled as
satisfactorily by force as by reason.
“I would regard it as a calamity to
America it we shouldao to war with
Germany." beaayn. ‘ilt does not seem
to me at the present time at least that
there is any océ‘aslon for it. and surely
that is the clear impression which
President Wilson conveys to the coun-
try.- It seems to me that the United
States of America faces the most
splendid opportunity it ever had to
serve as the leader oi the neutral us
tions in insisting upon the recognition
of the rights of the neutrals. My con-
stantly deepenn'lg feeling is that
America's chief function now is to
’s'r allots: o co}!
Mlddletown’a Novel IReqtetion for
Automobliee.
Middletowu has just put into force
a somewhat novel ordinance relating
to automobiles. It rbquires that along
not stand parallel with theycurb and
roadway, but shall be left at an angle
to the curb. ‘t
This regulation is the result of a
I frequent congestion of automobiles in
f the business part
of-t he city. At
times a continuous‘ row of cars is
drawn up along the‘edge of‘ the side-
walk. one machine close bellied the
other. The result di’that drivers 0nd
lit dillcult to move their cars without-
olliding with the one in front when
ey arerready to’drive away, and
more or less confusion resultt. g
Untied the Middleton regulation
each can cite be moved away. from
its position whenever desired with
out interference with its neighbor on
either sidb. Such a resplation can
be applied 'only to a broad street. A
similar rule is enforced on one street
in Stamford, where {here had been
much congestion. as many Norwalk‘
automobile parties have discovered to‘
their surprise
It may become necessary sooner or
later to make somd' such regulation
in this city, but at the present time
the congestion 'ot oars along Malia
cause great inconvenience.
C’”;:‘% l vI. 1" I.
k A
nut-4"»
some N ORWAIAK FIRE
BOXES ' ’
No.
it: West at. opp.I. “outrun St. Soiree:
13' Concord Street: opp School .
:4 Cor. Ann and Main Streets
16 Cor. High St. and Bayview Ave.
16 Nor-walk Iron works Building
17 Cor. Codi: 86. all West Ave.
,..,
‘ 13 High School. West mane
21 Cor. I‘l'aylor Ave: and West Ste.
23 Con. Benton St“.- and Ely Ave.
24 Cor. Chestnut add Henry Ste.
26 IEICor Monroea‘nd Main Ste.
26 Lexington Avetend Austin Ste.
27 West and Elm Grove Ste. , _
3 Cor. Washingtoll: and Main its.
31' South Main St? dear Meadow
[as Electric Light Station
ll. Cor. may and Spring Ste
86 liter.
37, Loelriood. 3303;: on. ‘
3‘... .
inghoueeand kindred issues. onions ~ 4' cor. Durand Raymond all.
41 Car nowadays. use Geller at.
alumna-Arena Jthmi.‘
Fertlilzers
Sheep Manure. Superphesphate, Potato Manure, Ground
none“. Agrittdtural Lime. Land Plaster, Nitrate soda, Baro-
aerve as the conscience of the world." _
t (m m it;
the Main street of the city cars shall ‘ 1'
street is rarely, if ever, stimulant to ,
" thus. 1-71 fire is out;
andWater Ste. , ”i
BROTHERS
INY..N. ll. 81H. RR
. Timetable
i8 EFFEBT HABGH 14. 7915.
W e
A. ll.—.—1:37x. 6:421. 6:09,,
6:671 7:18x, 7: 46. 8: 18k, 8: 601.):10x,
.9:ip.19831.10:611.11:61;
P. Mir—1:13;. 1: 25: 3: 02:. 3: 23,
4: 43:. 5:1Sx, 6: 45. 6: 021, 6: 47. 7: 021,
7:461. 3: 61:, 10:18:.
Goodbye.
A. M.:-—12 25x, 6:421.
10: 38!. 11: 51.
P. M.-—1:13:. 2: 44:. 3: 02x, 4: 43:.
6: 46, 6: 02:. 7. 02!. 7:12, .7:67x.
3:61x. 10:18:. 10:40. ‘
8:64.
NEW YORK To SOUTH‘NORWALK.
ASL—4:41;, 6:80. 6:48, 8:001. 8:611,
3:161. 10:02x. 10:06, 10:60:, 11:03.
P. alt—12:03:, 1:06,
3:803, 3:64. 4:26, 6:063, 5:24, 6:28.
6:011, 6:06. 8:10x, 9:37. 11:16:.
12:00:.
Sundays.
A. 31.:4-6 00, 81001.: 9:00,
10: 60:. ~
P M.:——112 10, 1202:, 3: 63:. 6:0“.
6. 04, 6: bis. 7. 00:. Sum 11:16:.
12:00:.
10:02:
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
VA. I.-—12:38!. 1:18;. 6:06, 7:16.
9:152. 10:13:. 11:11:. 11:67:.
P. 31.42:“. 1:20. 3:16x, 4:28, 6:17.
6:14x, 6:47. 7:09x. 79:36:. 11:20.
Sundays. )
.M. -—:12 28:. 1:131. 7: 43.
10: A19, 11:113. 11: 571.
'P. lip—2:081. 4:463, 6:10x, 6:48,
7:001, 8:28. 3:26;.
0:163,
sourH nonwstx TO onusuav.
A. M.—-6;18. 8:77. mesa:
r.‘ M.——1:25. “68:96:20., 7:10.
Sundays.
I a. M.~’-—10:87. i '
P. E—3:16.“?:fl;‘““‘
amour“! recount «onwaut.
a. ammo. 7:333:13. 1mm. 11:50
' r. H.431; our: ’ ,.
to
Sundays.
A. .-—7:66. 13:10.
«6:16.
X—Signillu express. .
fiNOBWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES
o. .
15 Car. Main and Wall Ste.
21 Belden Ave. and Union Place
a: Spring Hill and Kellogg St.
34 Union Park
26 West Ave. and Berkley 8t.
27 P‘ranklln Ave. and Lynee Place
31 Gas House (Private Box) ‘
“ 32 West Ave. and Merwln St.
at Harbor Ave. and Orchard st.
34 Chapel St. and Harbor Ave.
76 West Ave. near Armory
88 Elm Crest and Stevens St.
, . 41 Cross St. and Wilton ave.
43 Main and North Ave. ‘ ‘
43 France St. - f
62 Main and Catherine Ste.
63 New Gannon Ave. Cor. Fail- 8t.
54 Chestnut near Summer R.
as nun St. and moan 1m.- ’
62 On the Green.
63 East and Lincoln Avon. ,
til East Ave and Duluth Lane.
{TQOWAYIDN FIRE ALARM BOXES.
o
12 Highland Ave, to N. Y.. N. H.131
H. R. R. ,
1: Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
14 Pine Point and Roton Point
31 Ill?“ Island Sound to McKinley
22 Pennoyer St. to Cross St.
23 Cross St. to Railroad '
24 Railroad to Brookslde ,
" or (West Side)
; 16 White Bridge north in Brookside'
g 16 White Bridge 8. E. to bone Island
Sound
17 White Bridge, 5. W. to Long Island
Sound.
Quagmire 0! belt at odd times in—
dicates hating; two strokes of bell,»-
four strokes oi
beB-II-lllue 1-1-1‘1,wator to be shut
. ‘ oil. A third or more alarms indicate-
I serious lire. ., , ,I ,
W
eHeere. not.
‘ , allots value, 35c. - '
sassrs.,elm
I "34 die yalt‘lefflc. j
' ‘64 cts value. 751:. '
~. ritow oxalic. ,
8 cm. value; 101:. ‘-
'11 cts. value. 163:.
8015731 ”WALK TO NEW YORK.‘
m... ......... "a... ._..
' 2:04x. 2:57. ‘
3 "Central," McKinley St. to Penney- ..
.._..-....e..é..__. __.._
K
we term
“5..
I
i
‘i’
it
i
.n‘ I,
don’t Forget
Tom Murray
:1 San MMSireei
So. Namath '
Special values 77! all t
departments,
4.7“”.Afi .n.-....I_.._.n_..I_~_...u..as.- ,
WHITE SHOES
Holiday Outings
For Men, Women and Children 1.
TENNIS and YACH'I'ING SHOES 1
WITH WHITE RUBBER SOL as.
comm & BRACKFN
South Norwalk.
TREE TANGLEFOO'P.‘ ~“
With the rush of'eut worms at its hei‘ghth, TREE TANGLEFOOT
is invaluable. Apply directly to the tree trunk with wooden, peddle. '
A pound can will make about 9. lineal feet of Bend.
All kinds of insecticides, “Sup Death," “Slug Shot," Hellebore, .
Perle Green, Arsenate of Lead. Bordeaux Mixture.
' VEGETABLE SEEDS AND PLANTS.
mm d'liAlllNll, 20-22 Main St. Nowelll
Ne'ckwear“ ‘
New Assortment in Neckwear. ,
Buster Brown Coliars' in plain and embroidered organdy
With pi’aitcd backs . . . . . . ............. .25é and 50¢
Gladstone Collars 1n embroidered net and Onentai lace with
plain and plaited backs ., .......... 25¢- and 50¢
vestees 1n embroidered organdy and Oriental?
Gladstone collars . ..
vac-.-
Regulator: M1iitary Collars, made of Oriental2 lace 5
laces, “7%
. . Wand
Chemisettes with long sleeves
mifoidery 25¢
Quaker Collars, made of plain organ with scalloped
swig” 3319‘“. P out (We no 0 0 0 '0 I gal-“lb o hebh- we)!!!” I: wean-10A ' to
2?¢ and
slid .Gladstone collars 5E} §§
White “Piqne Collars With colored c
J I. MALLETTE
l THE W
lino: ”Swami
Garterprooi
63%: Silk Stockmgs
Gotham Gold Stripe——
the famous make with the patented run proof tops that
garter— Clasps cannot ruin. ‘
. Full fashioned Hoslery, beautifully clear and lustrous,
with sturdy elasnc silk- lisie tops and feet.
All the popular colors, including white and black $1 00»;
AlsoSilkTopsat........ ..... . .51,50
The N F. Ryan Ce
j} 86; Washington ,S‘tf
.— “n...
NEW; HAVEN LAD KILLED.
. .
EllND BGDY L087 lN NDVEMB
. , MIDDLETOWN. May 26.—'l‘he bod
NORTH HAVEN, May 26 .——Kenneth of John, Mosley, of Chester, who all
D. Doolittle. mammal eon oilJohn Stonennd John roan, om
Levi Doolittle. was struck by an au- :‘mgworth, was drovmed in the Courts
tomoblle driven by Martin E. Pierson.;lticut river Nov. 9 last, was found.
a Hartford contractor. late yesterday. 2Iiloatlng below Deep River today. no
and received injuries that caused ;body of stone was found on M. ’
broken. coroner Mix. who is com;
death soon anal-ward. iii: sea was this year, on the shore at Greenporr
ducting an in investigation. allowed; covered. The belie! has grown that '
THURSDAY, 15 BARGAIN my
Printed Permian so etc, were si no.
, , ‘I, 10 eta values. 1256c. ' Rambles-entrust Styles. ‘
‘ ‘ ‘2 Striped cine. 74 his. good value, 31.00.
12361: mines; 15c, ' W Him
unmanned. mite. '
Riff. Neski’s body has not been ~.
Pierson to go on his owna'ecogniamcei men had a quarrel and that the boat
_ rue enables. _ csnuemfis. . ‘V
r Dress Gingham . colored stimulants.
g '3 etc. values, 10 eta. ‘ 26 cits and 35 (Its values.
'9 his values; 1235 etc. _ wine shut Waists.
Other Fabrics. sale Prices. .3 so and“ tits. values. that
Norwalk Chronicler