I
—l_ THURSCA‘Y, MAY '21, Igls
l
. “l South \‘orwalk Lodge,
Benevolent and Protective Order of tion to a divorce. Mrs. Bankey asks
Elks, initiated one candidate at the for alimony.s statics that he husband
meeting held last evening. The com- is worth more than $50 000. Her maid-
- . 1 ‘ THE SOUTHFCIEFVALK EVENING SENTINELL
‘ ' PAGE FIVE
,uimES’ HOUSE DRESSES
.1 AND WRAPPERS
501:, $1. 00 and 51.25
BUNGALOW APRONS
and 5.oc
f CHILDFEN'S5 RCMPERS 3
At 25's. ' 74,
by. Special Value at
.7 E.K. Banks l
‘ t
3IAHAcKn-o uOTEL BLOCK. ;
l sour-u NORWALK
W
‘1 June records
on sale
- at
CONNELLYS‘
Stationery Store
(to SOUTH mm STREET.
1—-.. .......
“Fr—~—
, ,
l
till till
i WEATHER FORECAST.
SFor Norwalk and vicinity: Itair
alrd continued cold tonight; Friday
increasing cloudiness and warmer.
l'Ifihe area of high pressure which
as'central over Michigan yeslec- .
filly morning has urov ed slowly south '
ellstward p1oduting pleasant weather
with a decided fall in temperature in
t e eastern districts Frosts were re-
ported this morning from the Lakel
region and Northern New England.
The western disturbance has moved
but little during the last 24 hours:
t has increased in intensity. it is 1
central over Oklahoma. it is causing
alloy and rainy weather from the
'Eocky Mountains eastward to Ohio
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
! Temperature: Low. (16; high,
{54. Clear.
The w. c. T. u members will meet
l!!!)l'l‘ow afternoon at the home of
rp_._- Mill's, on Berkley street, for the
_Wr business. .1, _t. ._ »
' Frederick Hendriclpl, employedt at
llisirdp anti Lynes 'cOal dealers, sds-
tinned a gash on liis forehead tilts
rimming while at work. A block of
not! struck him in the head, inflict-
ipga cut which required three stitch-
to sew up. Dr. W. B. Burnell at-
tended to the injured man.
”
' The postponed meeting of the Nor
{balk Country Club directors was lield
last night and the method of finan-
tling the proposed additions to the
present club house was gone into at
rlorue length. While no announce-
latent was forthcoming today, it is un-
tierstood that a plan has been set-
tile'dll'upon and will be made public
' within a few days.
l—The Banner Bakery announces,
that after being closed because of
moving into the new addition recently
built. they will be ready for business
Wednesday.
,
A 'class of twenty-five candidates
' -l‘villhe initiated tonight at the meet-
ing of the Ladies Washington Lodge,
$llepherds of Bethehem. Following
tihe business meeting a pleasant sup-
er ’will be enjoyed. There will be
many 'visitors from out oiltown. It
has been requested that as many
( embers as posslbe be on hand 3t
"‘7 1:30 o’clock.
N0. 709.
inittee on the fair last winter submit- en name was Frances Warm.
led a report, showing net prOilts of
liver $2, 000. It was voted to have. a
heat at the Carnival in Norwalk, July
3rd. and Thomas Robins, 1 Joel and
Luke A. Conneslly were appointed a
committee to make arrangements for
the same. The big elk now at the
home will prObably be a feature of the
celebration.
, —AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
Special Thursday night dinner-.11
l “2
.u
THE GREATEST VALUE
obtainalife for one dollar. to 1m
. account in the Savings Depart- .
merit of this bank. Do not rest
until you have made this ilk
vestment. The orients on some
are added to your first dollnf:
each six months. The older
you new, the wealthier rootle-
Itlllsltoultrt rill
DAUGHTERF AND
KILLS HERSELF. . .
drainage
Wife of Brooklyn Architect Believed
t9 Have Been Mentally
' Unbalanced. _
NEW YORK. May 27.—sure. on...
he found he had his opponent at his I ‘0“9 0’ Nemyife of Francis O’Neil.
mercy. The fight nearly ended just an architectural engineer. employed
before the bell, when Gibbons missed by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com.
with a wicked left hook. 931W: was found dead yesterday with
The same clever work on the part a bullet "1 her heart in a bedroom of
of Gibbons with little actual results ' her home at 311 Eastern Parkway. an
continued in .the third, but “in the ' “elusiVE residential section of Brook~
fourth Mike let up again and byI :lyn
sending in a few body punches and I In an adjoining room lay two of her
tithing Mike to the ropes the 1311- ltltree ““1de Josephine one your
till 10 till
(Continued (rem Ninth Page)
raster man was entitled to an evenlo'1d and F‘rancis. 389d 4- 30111 apparv
.break, the best he got all the way:
‘ through except perhaps in the ninth
round, when he surprised both Gib
hens and the crowd by carrying the
fight to his man. From the fourth
to the ninth round there was the
usual display of speed and science
by Gibbons, who used every means
of avoiding punches and with entire
=uccess.
ently. were dead, strangled by cords
drawn tightly around their necks.
The boy was~later revived, but the
baby died.
The police 'theory of murder and
snjjde was strengthened by asser-
tions made by Mr. O’Neil. He said
that his wife‘liad shown signs of new
ousness and had been somewhat tr-
rational after the birth of her young-
Xork.
'1 Brooklyn.
test child a year ago, and once had
threatened to kill herself. Of late she
had appeared «to be better, he said
The revolver which lay near heri
1lbody, was one, Mr. O’Neill said, which
had belonged to his father. He did
not know it Was in the house l
rolls [_0_I_i_.__l_lli Witt
Tonight. .
Tony Ross vs. Terry Keller, Akron.
Frankie Mack vs. Harry Lenny and
li..0. Sweeney vs.-J. Wilson, New
no (.ORKERS ON STRIKE.
<- —m_
l
X
Friday. Christian '1 'Men Want $2 Instead of
Ernie McIntyre. vs. Bill Fleming, 1 $1.75 Per Day. l
iloulton, Me. l Patrick Christiano, a delegate for 3.11
Harry Stone vs. Walter Mohr, lGreenulch union, said yesterday that
»‘75 men had gone on strike on the
(leorge Ashe, [Riverside road work. demanding an
I increase in wages from $1.75 to $2 per
day. The men are employed by Con-
tractor Joseph Christiano. who said
Saturday. {that the labor delegate's estimateof
Porky Flynn 1‘s. Colin Bell, New like number who had struck was great»
York 1 ly exaggerated. claiming that only (a
_-_—.—_—————— men have gone out, and this number
PENN TROUNCES LAFAVETTE- makes no difference to the work which
PHILADELPHIA, May 27 —-The Unl- i will conqnue uninterrupted
terslty of Pennsylvania baseball teaml The work on the Riverside road-
trounced the Lafayette nine yesterday: building began only a few dayg‘ago.
afternoon at Franklin Field by a score and it is said that the laboreh {th9
of 6 t0 1 Steady DiNhinB by Harry been interrupted frequently by the
Wallace and fast fielding bv the Penn 1 leaders. who have been creating dig.
nlne' ept the visitors under control in 1 satisfacuon among the men The de-
all but the fifth inning. Here a single'1mand for increase m wages is the
Bat Levinsky vs. '
Ratkaway New York
Joe Mandot vst Red Watson, Supe~
riot, Wi‘
and double scored Lafayette' a lone tal- l
ly. I
The Quakers started things til the
first inning with a homer by Arm-
strong and a single and double for two
runs in the third sesStoir lrwln hit
.12le ball to the Meaghan gopjhe .3189;
0nd circuit clout. Wallace pitched the
best game of any, can twirlenthta
season, allowing six scattered hits
and not walking a‘ man. "
TYGERS VEX FOUR PITCHERS.
DEROIT. May 27 .h-The Tygers beat
the Senators yesterday. 10 to 5, the re-
sult never being in doubt after the
third inning. Four pitchers were used
by Washington. lhaw was taken out
'in the third, and Hopper, who had
some awful support retired at the end
of the fourth. Engel and Gallla finish-
ed the game. Johnson batting for Eng-
el in the eighth. ‘
isrs lllllct iROM
Willllli HUSBAND
(Continued From First Page.)
estate of the value of more than $500,-
000 and asks for a decree, custody of
the child and alimony.
% Says Sankey .ls Intemperate.
Frances W. Sankey o'f Greenwich
filed a petition- for divorce Tuesday
from Ira Allen fiankey, son of the not-
ed evangelist and hymn .writer, who
is known throughout the'world as part
author of the Moody and Sankey hym.
rial. Mrs. Sankey charges her hus-
band with cruelty and desertion and
also alleges that for-five year-s he has
been habitually intemperate. In addi-
Allegee Delertlon.
I Ethel Lee Cushman Strong filed a
petition for a divorce Tuesday from
nae Latham Strong; 6f White Plains.
N. Y. Mrs Strong, giving her real
id‘ence as Greenwich,stat'es that she
was married to strong Actober 3,1909
and that he deserted her May 2,1912.
She asks 93!; a decree and custody of
a minor child, Latham, aged 14.
day Thcluded one by Michael Toman
of Greenwich. who asks. a decree
agalullt his wife. Susan Tainan, whom
he allegesfii deserted him March 15.
It-.. The parties were married in
Ha). Hungary, August 18,1898. 1
Rena zseeley of Mormon, Mass;
‘f'wsnts a separation from Joseph is.
Cooley, of 306 Buunell street. Bridget.
p‘ortr The parties were married Jun-
‘uary,1895¢ 5", " . . l 1..
Mr. and Mrs Mark M. Henderson
Other divorce petitions tiled Tues- ‘
only one that the employees make,
matting no demand for shorter hours.
KNOB OPENS SATURDAY. ‘ -
The Knob Club will open on Satur-
day for the season. which gives Dwain
the ot'helrlg. kudos? successful one.
Several new members hate’begn add
ed to the roll and the deluaud for
both houses continues ,usgreat as
ever. ‘h'lany improvements and
changes have been made. _A.new
board walk has been laid in front of
the bath houses, the floats put in good
condition, and, located in the usual
places. Charles Harty. who has‘
chargetof the grounds, has put the
lawn tennis courts in prime condition.
A new range has been installed in the
kitchen. anti with James Robinson,
tlre popularchef‘of former years in
charge, everything in this department
is expectyd to give the utmost satis-
' faction. He will make a specialty of
p'erving shore dinners to the members
of the club. Tile formal opening
takes place on Monday, when Brom
field’s orchestra will give a concert
in the afternobu and provide music
for dancing in the evening.
lllSS llf Sllls If
still lllllls llll
Eat Len Meat If You Feel Bacmchy
or Halve Bladder Trouble.
Meat forms orig acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their ef-
forts to filter it from the system. Reg-
ular eaters ofmeat must flush the
kidneys occasionally. You must re
lleve them like '* you relieve your
bowels; removing all the acids, waste
and poison, else you feel a dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizziness,
your stomach sours,,tong‘ue is coated
and when the weather, is bad you have
rheumatic twingés.’ The. urine is
cloudy, full of sediment; the channels.
often get irritated, obliglng you to‘get
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
from any pharmacy; take a table
spouufut in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
; kidneys will then set one and bladder
disorders disappear. This toluene
suite is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithla,
and stop bludder irritation. . Jed Quit!
up two or three times during the .
get about four ounces of Jud Salt! '
and has been used for generations to 1
. clean 111d stimulator sluggish” station
is lunpeullve; her-nil!" and makes I .
OEEMAi‘i AVIATORS MAKE ATTACK ON SOUTH
. END, FORTY MIL ES FROM LONDON.
4‘; fCOntinued from First Page.) .
position in their invasion of Austria. now under way at
several points along the frontier. it is believed the Aus—
trians wrll fallback on the Isorizo‘rivcr, toward which
the Italians are advancing. and there attempt to halt the '
, movement toward Tricst.
The first heavy fighting of the
campaign is expected along this line, where the Austrians
have strong defences.
’2 SOUTH SHIELDS. England, 3133;27, 2:41 p. m.—
Tlrc Danish stcarrlcr lictt)’ was torpedocd by a German
submarine in the North Sea yesterday, and went to the
bottom. The members of her crcW'wcrc rcscucd and
have been brought to the 'l‘ync.
1’ “US: May 27:23:71]).111.——\ lrcnt'h aerial Stlllatl-
r011 composctl of ciglttct 21 ac roplarrcs catch one carrying
fifty kilos (Ilo pounds) of prujrttiles this l'llOi’lllllfT bolu-
bartlctl a chemical factory at Lutlwlgshafcn, on ‘thc
Rhine. Opposite Marlnllcirlr.
Fir;- brokc'out in several of tllc factory buildings as a
rcsrtlt Of this boinhartlrrrcnt.
This factory is thit- (h tllc most inrportaint manufac—
tun-rs Of c‘XlllOSlVCSMlil all (Lcrmzmy. The l’i'cliclr avia-
tors were in the air for six hours. and COVCI‘Ul more than
400 kilometres (in) malt-s).
‘ This cxpctlltiou against all ltllportant Gcrll‘lall mili-
tary establishment was the French reply t0 the attempts
of (it'l‘lllilll aviators on tlic City Of Paris.
This irrfnrrrtatiou was contained in the French Official
statcrrlcirt given ‘(llli by the War Ufficc this afternoon.
\\'.\SUIxNCr'l‘t').\', May 27.~I\lcssagcs received by the
State l);cpartrricnt today. front .errlrassatlor Page and
Consul General Skinner at London, and Consul Frost, at
Qticcrrstowh, failed to sa'y‘tlcfirritely whether the sfcatrrcr
Nt-ltraskarr'ltatl been lOl'llCthCtl and had struck a mine.
~f‘ue of,t'lrc dispatches said the Nebraskail's flapr lratl
llcttl hauled clown fit 0 minutes before she was struck, al-
though her name was painful on her sides in letter six
fttt lrlglt. ‘ r
”o _._.._...._
AMSTERDAM. via London, May ~27, 5:13 a.
il“it'ty Gorilla,“ poltliers who \vcrc passengers in a street car
at ()sleliduicrc klllctl by a bomb dropped from an al-
littl aeroplane. notortlltig to a dispatch front that city to
ill.—
.. the, lclc naf chtribirrg a St ties Of air raids made by the
,2:
Allies a\ litters. The railroad station shipping in the
harbor and numerous houses have been tlattlagctl.
W..-
l’ AIMS, Ma) 27,55 :1. hr.———A Ttlrkish‘guiibont Of the
Rcis type was sunk in tllc Sca of Marnlora “\titltin
”All“
'«Iiaseliéllt oilmtxoflrlopio b :t llritlsll submarine, accortlv ,
'lhc loss Of 5
to a cut; to the Journal.
{I‘ll
the gullllOat followulg close upon the destruction 0
t'l‘urkisll trpirsports Wm Wick, has caus‘cd a deep lnrprcs«
sion in Constantinople. . _ _
I. fit
El). Fug, May 27.10353
SOUTH F . ur .—--Anothcr
. Zeppelin airship raitl was made upon this town last night.
One pcrsolr was killctl by the bombs. She was Mrs. May
. 1-.abin a \iSitor here. St‘lficral other persons were injured.
Tllc'clrtirc town \l'anilltrtirirlatcd by the burstingr of
shells dropped by tllc aircraft. The trultcrial damage
caused appears to have licen less than on the occasion of
the last railtl.
_ Sourcncoorts Say that two and others that three
Zeppeliris‘rtOOk part in the raitl. The uncertainty is due
to the fact that at the time of the attack the sky was
clOudy , ’
The noise of the prOptllcrs Of the airShips 11 as first
hcarti shortly ll'eforc ll oclock. Then came at once the
shock of the explosions as the bombs raincd down from
" above Sbmc of the missiles were incendiary, and threw
out bright flares of lights, m i
Crowds assembled in the streets of South End to
view the raiders. Mrs. Fabin, the only person killed,
waslcaviug a street car at the moment. It is recalled
that on previous raids thc.0nl_v victim was a worrraii.
British aeroplanes wlcnt tip in pursuit Of the raiders,
blit they Were not successful ill overtaking them. Some
time later two 7 cppcllhs Were sc‘cn ovcr Burnham— —on-
Crouch, seven miles northeast of South End, but no more
bombs were dropped.
South End which is auruuicipal borough and popular
seaside resort at the mouth of the Thames, 40 miles cast
of London. has been the target of raiders several times
in the past six months. 011 no [)l'C\lOllS occasiop, how-
cv cr, have the results been serious.
LONDON May 27, 10:47 a. m.——-Sw,cden Norway
and Denmark have sent to Italy, Gcrtrrany and Austria,
*folowing their declarations of war formal notification of.
_the nations determination to maintain strict neutrality.
MILAN. May 26, via Paris, May 27, 5:95 a. m.--'
Destruction of the railroad junction evidently was the ob-
ject of the boinbardm‘ent Of Ancona by an Austrian
squadron which raided the Italian coast on Monday, ac-
"acct-ding to additiorlal details which have been received
.liere.’1:he warships appeared off _Ancona about midnight, ‘
accOmpshicd by fwd aorOpla1nes,which flew over the city.
The bOmbardnlent began at o-clock and _cOntlnued
two hours. -The“guirs_ were trained not only upon the.
railroad yards, but upon’ tlic'militarythOspitatheBank
of Italy. and two barracks. , The cripple-oi;theCathedral
apse was damaged I ‘ ' '
Slight damage tO the; raieratl was caused by shell fire ‘
between Porto Recanati and Porto Civitanova.
‘ carefrilly handled in the laundry.
. wistcrla and black ..
The A‘uStrlan warshnrs retired from ‘A’ncona‘ when an. - i
-HOWLANU'S
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon ”a. “’
;.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Thursday, May 27, r915. i: ‘
Good buy for
men at $17. 50 '
You,.>ir 11er rtatl this can walk into the llOWlalltl
tlotlics sturt and pick for $l7 50 a Suit that “ill be a
a
mighty good l)li_\.
Sullinlerv iii vitiUllt. \S light as _\tlll ulsll in color "
effect—and that iiltatls as dark as _\tlll \tislr trio \5 Young: 3
in St)lt as \ou \tlsh—th rt zirc stilts fur )tlllllf’ llltll of all ‘
ages up to ()0. '
llr‘lt \tooltns llavc bterr llllCl) tailnrttl l)\' lx'uppcn- '
lrcimcr and l)_\ llart Sthafirlcr & \lan. Tlrcs} Suits are '
pickctl front tllt colltttiolis of tllnSt tut) tailors: tlioscn '
\vllcn shipping was filiishcd: bought at less than its—Th ' i
ital —th\1 tlrcv art unit‘s at 7 $1750 . "'
Most are regular S25 .4: its and -c_\ .S will it“
ircvts plainll tO tvt1_\ man “ho is a jutlgc
”Alain floor. rtar
A Couch hammock
at $7.50; Great!
Great is tllt (salt \\ nrtl thc lrzimmm' k— man lls‘t'tl—‘Rlltl »
he is 1111c of the Sitiitllcs'l and most— corrstrtatitt of the ‘
sttlrc stall ,
Do 1011 tattli \\ hat sort of a hammock this must lic? ‘ ‘
Stet] framt \\llll galvanizul \\t3l)lllll‘r tarrictl b_\ lltli-
cal springs—a gltat assurance of comfort.
Mattress built in hm— 9]» int: style four irrcltcs tlccp,
fillctl with wool frbtr titftttl tmc'ml \tltll stauuth cam as.
Cainas curls and 111ml shitltl. trids ulth irrngaziile .
pocktts and broad 110ml strctt‘lltrs. .'.
llas ltcatl rcst ultitlr is adjustable to llllCt reclining
positions—get at the exact angle to Sitiirt most case.
litted with stctl legs so it tan in tt‘lllHEI‘lt‘tl into a , 1
couch resting on vcrarltlah! 'Fllcsc fold out of sight when _ 2
riot in stnlcc ..
Dcscning of the llallinlock— -lllall s praise—and but
$7. so
that
Tllirtl floor.
A Son of the Bills
The Devil’s Garden
These two 1cuiarkal1lv tlllTi’l‘t’lll aritl rtlilarkallly ill- 5
tcrcstitlgr storits come now to the H1011 land library Of
books at 50 ccnts. . .
They are good illustration of the brcatltlr of that at,”
library. 4 “
\lrs Coulstock. treator Of Joytc of tllc North Woods, ‘
has written an c1 til bcttclr story in A Son of the Hills.
.« \\. l} filaxvlcg \\ rote an unusual story in The Dc’v‘o
il to Golden?“ '- 1 '
Both (lime ebccn successful at ”original?" publtca‘lromfl
99‘ “:31? 1' (ly at 50 etc. "
@fiK badl fItfiflstory b) R‘ir'le‘l’ ”Higgins-d} 4",.1101‘111111
tllc . cahO‘al‘tl by“? ltltll)érg—5Rcatly :ilSo _
Main floor,‘ rear.
Frills and ruffles and .
laces and nice embroidery ' ;
Worrianly (laiutirlcss flasbut forth front the under ,
wear ”that is gathered in this Spring sale Of utrtlcrw.car
lhcrc rs \cry \cry little of the scum tailorcd effect.
’ihcrc 1s delightful abundance Of pretty lines, Of
pretty trimming Of the lacv and ruffled decoration which . ‘
111:1ch Olrc‘s ~ untlcr- -gari1rcnts so satisfactory.
The full pctticoats, with rtarrou and with fine _ttidc.
ruffle, are here. Some of them are entbroitlcrctl in deli-7
catc hues of piiik and blue and 1.11 tntltr 4 ‘
Env clopc clrcmiSc. tllc grat‘tful utility garment, t are '
included in a number of appealing styles.
Niglrtvgowrrs lend a note of :6?le to the gathering.
Some are of crcpc with trimming: of pink or blue, some
are soft shades of those same colors. Some have bands of
color used in Empire style. 1 ,
Combinations, corsct- -L‘0v crs than c rs—tlro gathering: f .
is very varied.
lOI' “ 01110“ 0f fll" filIlch—lligllt- gowns of naillosOk
and crcpc $1; pettit‘oats _“llh tirtular flourrt‘cs of cm—, 3
broidcr}. $1. 50 and $2 '
Second floor.
Skirts that" lit
modeler. $1.00 . .
It‘s not easy to make and baner one of the present;
stylc circular skirts Skill is required and practice. ‘ ,
Who woulthrt save the bother and the tinllc and the ‘
work—when all can be saved for charge of mic dollarl
Front any woolen sold here, we‘ll make skirt at "add—
cd charge of his dollar
For exam lc: if it can be made from 3 yards of $1
vv oolcn, the entire charge will be but $4. ..
Twenty—five (lifi‘crcnt Sl}’l€S-——alll0l‘lg them plain Ciri-
ruler and outing models with pockets, and all the cur;-
rcnt novcl pattcrlrs ,
Each skirt guaranteed to fit nicely finishetl.. read
for wearing at time of delivery And no long delay in
having order filled!
' ,tv '1’.» .
c
F -
\iain floor, rear. . t .
_ _ Pick wide or narrow
.~ tonsil—.1111 save
Two special limited lots of foulard silk Offer oppor-
tunity to get serviceable cocl summer dress at less than
usual.
‘ Foulard is strong. Sillootli supple silk. Yet it is very!
light Of weight. It Will wash almost like a pongee,r if
And its .lifc is lo
full of satisfaétidn to wearer.
In this lot z—sevcral shades of blue, _ grccrr .bro
On these grbunrls. patterns in Wilde and: in taStcfu'
colors. Most are ‘stnall figures but some effective strip
are included. - - .
23inche§Wid¢ I'Illolol."
‘36 ladle, Wide fissures-neonate. .
. . Center aisle "roar.
Norwalk Chronicler