A”
DIESWBEWES
AND wmm
soc. sock.“ and $3335
BUNGAL‘OW KPRONS.
o‘ .. Mud
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS
At asc.
Special Value“
E. K. Banks
IAHAGKEM HOTEL ILOGK.
count mom.
l.
lune records
on sale
_ at .
1) CNN EL L Y ' S
‘ . Stationery Store
10 SOUTH MAIN STREET”
WEATHER FORECAST.
-__. 1——
U meet.
and
For Norwalk and vicinity:
tied; showery weather tonight
V 'Sunday: Monday, fair and warmer.
The-western disturbance now forms
a long trough of low pressure extend»
ing from Iowa eastward to‘Ohio. it
is causing cloudy, showery weather in
the northern and central districts
from the Mississippi river eastward
to the coast. The weather. is clear-
ing between the Rocky Mountainsi
and ”the 1 Mississippi-11 river.
frosts were reported from a. few
placé’s this morning in northern New
England and New England:
. ‘
vow.”
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODA
fi.,'fc1111)crat11re: Low, 54; high‘,
78. ~Rain. g1 1"
Miss Kathleen Jacques is a week-
end guest at the Club House, Bell Vla-
land
Miss .Cstherine Jacks, of New York
City, is a week- end visitor at Court
unrel.1Qlub-. ,1
—————-¢~.——- i V
‘ —Cap1VV1,' Soft Hats, barbiesiV'O‘Brien.
' Mrs. John J. Higgins, of Burritt av
(mile, 111' enjoying a visit of several
days with Orange. N. J. relatives.
’ i1 ‘ . I
Iii-Rand Mrs. William F. Sullivan,
of New York. are Weekend guests in
11011111111, stepping at the Norwaik Ho-
tel. ‘
- An‘V enjoyable supper followed the
‘ regular weekly business meeting of
Linco‘lii' Council,“ 0; U.‘ A. M. last
Vevenl'ng “ "
111', ,-,v - 1 .1'} 11 ‘ m ,3}
Miss Jessie (11611, Miss Kitliryn
-‘111 .t
it
V 1111111111 11111 111111. 11. M 111111111 will visit
with fir. and Mrs. 1B. H Keeie 'r of New
Canaan over Sundly and the holiday.
_...-.._.—_.
V 11.)}.! Austin, formerly of Brooklyn,
N, Y“, is stopping at the Norwalk Ho
tel in Wall street, until his house at
4 Melbourne road is ready for occu-
pane). .
Two new grocery stores have open-
ed in the Hill section of Norwalk. M
Tarlov has opened a store on Cedar
_streét and a new grocer has located
on Taylor avenue in J. ‘Conuor’ s.
#—
4am. ilexiblebrims. O’Brien's.
,_...._._
Tomorrow afternoon, in Arion Hall,
on Madison street, the members of
Luigi Zupetta Society, of- this city,
will hold memoria lcxercfsesf. Circle
Edmond de Motels and Court Edmond
de Amlcis will ba represented by
specially appointed delegates.
‘ ' . ' 1
Certainly the automobile delivery
truck is fast making horse-drawn
vehicles a thing of the past. During
the last few weeks in 11111-111111: the we
following have purchased automobile
delivery trucks: Aaron Kohn, uphol-
ster, North Main street; John Mag-
ner, groceryman, Stevens street, and
Charles Carson, of upper Norwallt.
1; firflxfiififw as, 1.911 '
‘ Francisco.
i 11118“ ‘
.‘anl't Church forelimb mm, 1m-
.111 Sundfl- '
a
Alan Moses, of Boston, is in Nor
walk rajpend the holidoy with his“
,porepto in Arch street.
The South Harwell: Savings Bank
nae disposed of the barge stone house
artifact street, to William Show. -
hank 1. Jones, manager at the
ducting and Plumbing Co. ,iis visiting
V vilh his son-indoor, Mr. Kaitwasser,
of Harrisburg, Pa.
«Spend Memorial Day at Roton
Point.
Marshal Hawley yesterday served
papels on the Beers Brothers Provis
ion Company regarding the filing of 11
largest creditors ,are: James
Hyatt, $1,281; L. P. Wakeman, $200,
and Neil Mitchell, 8500, all of West-
port.
Wo1d has been xeceived in Norwalk
from flarold dlj. Glendenning, who is
spending a few weeks vacation with
relatives in Pancouver, Washington.
Mr. Glendenning reports a splendid
time. Having visited the fair at San
Mr. Giendenning is de
voting the balance of his stay to fish-
ing.
Judge John Keogh, of the down-
town court. this morning filed with
case of Joseph Lewis vs. Sarah Da-
venport. The finding awards
represented by Attorney John C
Chamberlain, of Bridgeport. Miss Du
vfinport was represented by Attorneys
Cray & Gray
.11 my,
.llu'ckingham Posthoman's Relief‘
Coips, will meet” at the corps room
in the Assembly Hall, first district,
at 9 oclock Monday morning The
‘ndles will follow out their usual cus-
tom of tying flowers for the graves
1:11 veterans and also to prepare a re-V
past for the (l. A. R members. Alll
the ladies are asked to be present to
assist in the work.
—~'Property owner going to build a
bungalow. Garage or what not Get;.
one price. Phone 1082, St. John 8;
Kayser, builders -.
M
tion of the Mather- Bullding Com-
pany; many improvements are being,
made to the Court Laurel Club. on
Pine Point. Bell island: the new
house of Elmer Case, on Rowayton
avenue, has been completed, and
many minor spring improvements“ are
being made to scores of other houses
throughout the city..
O a
W. T. C. U. members met yester-
day with Mrs. C. W. Mills, 19 Berke-
ley street. Farewell offering enve-
’lopcpi were given out 1 anduotherzmat-
191111 ,of loll-dinette attended 0110111111111.
rt'. delegates, to the decent aobnvon-
tion in Stamford.- dld -not"rsportl'btit
will do so at the next- meeting tobe
held a week from yesterday with Mrs.
George Selleck in Merwln'street.
. Tomorrow morning,
those - who
served in the war with- Spain will;
pay tribute to the memory of their
departed comrades. The line of march
will form at Norwialk Town Assem-
bly Hall at 9:30 a. m., and proceed
to the Union, St. Mary's and River
side cemeteries. Exercises will be held.
at Soldiers' plot in Riverside ceme-
tori. then returning to the Assemny
Hall, whore refreshments . will be
served.
The members of the Wilman' 5 Relief-
/ian introductory statement,
Vsignidcant documents are given con-
creditors petition for bankruptcy. Thel
zG'Eout taking sides. in any international '
(‘lerk lra Gregory his decision in the'
1200‘
damages to the plaintiff, who was
Building. operations in .blorwalk are ‘
' many. Work on the Prospect street
school is’progressingvunder the direc- .
at
There win be special nitrate crest; sunnréior-smmnlniror'uu
m titans“ TO Mum
.——-—
ism by the m1 Marthe
Churches of, Christ in America.
This important report has just been
sued'by the Federal Council. After
eleven
aisting of various letters of greetings.
iaddlesses of welcome, resolutions and
itwo letters from Count Okuma.
1 The report is conveniently divided
iinto sections; The details of the'ltin—
entry are given in suchshape that the
ieye can take them in at a glance.
1 Interest, hOWever, will center in the
tsectiona headed "The General Mes‘
usage of the Embassy," “Findings,”
1 “Difficulties in the Way of Adjust-
Vment” and “Recommendations. "
Of the latter the most significant
iare herewith reproduced:
"(1) That the Federal Council, with-
dispube.’ urge the Christian bodies
thich it represents to emphasize the
fused of applying the principles of the
“Gospel to our iniernational relations
with all nations andpeoples. While'
11(hurches are to be independent of the
state the ideals oi Jesus should con-
trol our international policies. States
as" well as individuals must he in-
spired to give justice rather than seek
Vonly to get their rights."
"(6) That peace workers and mem- iment.
bers of peace societies he urged to re- {he would support the children, but not.
1gard the establishment in America of
the right treatment of Asiatics and
right legislation dealing with them as
.an immediately practical question be-
‘iore us for the establishment of per-
1u1aneut world-peace."
V “(7) That Cllahibprs of Commwce,
VLabor Councils, Men' 11 Clubs, the Fed-
1er'thed Women’s Clubs. Reading Cir
rice, and all kinds of organized groups
to? men and women be urged to turn
their attention to the gravity of
iignorance and misunderstanding with
regard to Japan and consequent un-
justified suspicions. Not a few of the
articles in our current magazines and
‘dail1 papers are poisoned by this
iignorancc and suspicion ”
“(10) That the Federal Council be
asked to authorize measures for the
carrying out of the following resolu-
tion of the Commission on Relations
1 with Japan, calling upon Congress
iand the people of the United States
t'o adopt an adequate oriental policy,
and dcalingdwith the entire question
'of immigration and tresttuent of
aliens .111”quth , 1
"The awakening of Asimand her
rapid _ acquisition .or . important ele-
ments of Occidental'clvilization sin-
augurates a new era in world history
increasimzly important role. Whe-
ther that role shall be one of_peacé,
good will. and mutual cooperation. or
one controlled by increasing 1suo-V
plc’ion 111111111111 between the East and
the West will depend largely-upon the
attitude of the western nations them-
,selves.
"It has seemed to many of our citi-
zens who have become familiar with
the questions raised by this more. in-
timate and ever- increasing contact
" Robert Thompson and Miss Alice Tarbnlrltll the Orient that the United States
'might well adopt a more adequate
Oriental policy. Therefore, be it
E‘Resolved, That the Commission on
Relations with Japan, appointed by
the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America, urge upon VCon-
Igross and upon the people of the;
Vilnited- States the importance of-
‘adopting an Oriental Policy thefun-
damentai principle of which shall be
the just and equitable treatment of
all races, and to this and suggests
be taken up at an early date, provld,
iing for comprehensive legislation cov-
ering all phases of the question (such
as the limitation of immigration and
the registration, distribution, employ-3
ment, education and naturalization of
immigrants) in such a way as to con-p
COWS. at their meeting last “‘51“- serve American institutions, to pio-
completed “30891119“! for the 1°” 1-tect American labor from dangerous
ins With members 01' “10 5“th wa‘fieconomic competition and to promote
Veterans 8111100111116!!! 51 in. “main“! an intelligent and enduring friend-
7:30 o'clock service in Trinity 11'1le
copal church tomorrow evening.
attending members representing these
lodges will meet in the post rooms on
Washington street at 7 o'clook. and
march to the church in 'a b Attire
ting last evening Mrs. 10 Ear-
1111,1111; oo'rps’ delegate to the recent
state convention. made a very inter-
eating renal-t of the, convention's ao-
tlvitleVs.
, 0H, THAT wavl ,
“It's such. .a silly superstition to be
always picking 111) pins!"
‘ “You may call it a superstition if
you wish, but I know a chap who
makes about six dollars a week do-
ing it." ‘
.1 “flow can a fellow gather that
loony" . V , ~ 1
,V"Hs works. in a bowling alley. "
liness among the peoples of all na~
°Itions. ” V
i "(11) That Chambers of Commerce,
Labor COuncils, Merchants’ Associa-
tVlons, Educational Bodies, Ministers’
Associations, and all representative-
groups of responsible citiens be urged
to consider at an early date the fore-
going appeal, and if found satisfac-
tory to endorse the same. sending 111-,
port of such endorsement to their re-
spectlve representatives in Congress,1
to President Wilson ,and also to t'hVeV.
General Secretary of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in;
America.” ,1
In spite of the absorbing character,
or the news that rivets attbntion on.
Europe, we should not forget that the;
"sogoovcrtherehosfioda
than Talking Machine Company of
, port Brass Company,
1
i
in which Asia is to play,- a .new and,
that the entire immigration problems
inaccurately. menus direction in m.
crisis with regard 1hr. the antibllol'u’
111ment NV Woridfnocanlarto potions:
1 did not return.
1E. Stockwell Strange. the ground he
raucouruheafllehmbysumd am, m 1'
thliimbusy, together with its mea-‘
expectancy in Japan fiction .
Christians of Amedm1'l’astfiaw 111111
responsible citizens should stlidy this
report, especially its recommenda-
tions
wit mm=
ill till 1111 1111
(Continued From First Page.)
New York, and his territory was in
New York, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut.
furnitule and disappeared.
Charles Harris, colored, of Bridge-
port, was granted a decree from Eliz-
abeth Wood Harris, the ground be
ing desertjon. Harris middle and his '.
wife were living happily on North 1'
avenue, in Bridgeport: until his wife’s
sister and the latter's two children
came to live there. Harris, who is
employed as fireman at the Bridge-
objected .to sup
porting his sistervin-law and children
and he and his wife had an argu-
Harris said he told his wife
their mother and then Mrs. Harris
said, “Excuse‘ me," left the house and
This happened in
1909. '
1. Robert G. Strange of Sound Beach.
was granted a divorce from Florence
ing desertion. Aboutvsix years ago.
Strange was a vaudeville actor and
his wife was a church singer. Dur-
ing the summer ofVlllll, he went with
his father to Maine tor a two weeks'
vacation 1- and when he returned he
found his wife had left.
Belva Cranston-Thomas of Siam-
(Ord, who is demonstrator for the
Home Pattern Company of New York.
obtained a divorcefrom Fred Cran-
non-T110111“ on the ground of deser-
111511. She said they were, married on
he did .not care anything about work
and whatever money hadld got .was
through . some 1:,11l‘get-iricl1-uuiok'f
scheme.
rail-y 2. ‘ 1911. Thai couple have a
son, who Is with his father. 1 .
WAN Willi 'W
«V1
.5
(Continuad From First Floor
(loss, urging contribfitioni to relieve
d1 stitute people of Mexico.
After conferring with Du Val Woof,a
Just back from Mexico, Presidentll’il-
son declared last Tuesday that: there
would be no change‘in his Mexican
policy; but more, recent
oct' 'Thesa include» mot'seisure by
Census authorities of large quan-
tities of corn purchoaoéd bthhe inter-
ability of the authorities at Vera
Cruz and Mexico City to 1provide
transportation for supplies to succor
the ever increasing bread line.
was not intended to assistxeither of
the warring factions in Mexico.at- the
expense of another, but to demand.
in effect, that they Neach a prompt
solution of their troubles, or at least
pl'ovide' for'the 1sustenance. of the
starving people.
in connection with conditions
f'x‘ . . A»;
in
issued a statement describing them
a-1“appalling."
‘ "Great numbers
pie are victims of the long- continued.
fighting " says the statement.
months, and now have reached an
acute stage, When only food suplies
He wanted his wife to come "
East to live so the home would be "
. neare1 his work, but she refused. He ..
went home in March for a week end ..
visit and found his wife had sold the 1‘
L
March 20. 1901i, that he; husband was ‘ '
never kind or loving towards her. that. 1‘
She said he left her mural». .
V events. -
brought about his littermlnalion to,
national Relief Committee and the in- .
it was”- said that the present action-
Mexico the American Red Cross has ,
tinfortunate poo . .
"They .
have., been suffering starvation for w
?
«so, WNW: am the only com-
plete Eye Testing Potion in our city.
I examine your eyes grind lenses and
lit the frames. All work done in my
Modern Shop.
.Doil'y 8: 89 to 6 11.111.111.111». Wed-
neflay and Friday until 8 p. 31.
WILLIAM J. MOORE
Koolcr'o Bldg. .. 55 Washington 81.
Phone: 13064. ' '
a
t
:j The Reed 81 Volk.
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
in “10,701"
AUTO SUPPLIES
. Phon. SOS—50 Bo. Main St.
' 3o. Norwolk. Millie Hall Blo‘k.
*
.mv—p—
. '1‘. 5.111011
Good Job Priiliiog
a... hoot, But wait. Boot Prince
88 NORTH MAIN OXREET
a. NORWA}! PHONE ’07
it You [lave
Any Junk
S JAFFEE "
‘rr '10 of ,
Successor to Wm. Efiron.
Phone 499.
37 Fort Street. V “East Norm], k.‘
(N
J10)“ 1’
l‘ll
1.\11~,1
ThaFORD SEDAN is high class in
appearance and appointments. All
the luxurious conveniences you do-
sire in a family car. It carries .flvo
passengers comfortably. The seats
are restful, and splendidly upholr'
tered with cloth of the highest
quality in detail is economy in
lent entrance. oh either side. PlataV
’11)”: windows give the qualities.-
dons of the closed limousine for
{inclement weather. and plenty 111
fresh alr_,whsn open. With hill.
quality uin detail. 11. economy '!
.1 FORD SEDAN $075: Conn)“
.750, Town" on 8090: “During CC!
.400; Runabout 84-10. All fully
whipped. f.o. b. Dem“.
" ’. white cotton .——-50c.
' ' 1'11 11,11: little {olks
9V3
.‘thé .
maintenance—lass than 21: a mile. .
Bridgeport, Conn.
jacket
voile or of crepe.
( levcr trim 511115211111
fullness to be at apcx of in
Close-fitting and
comfortable underwear.
1
csscncclof summer comfort.
Knitted from fine soft cotton it
has the .\tl1t11a features “hit-115
guarantees case
how cut, it has narrowed shoulders
and full bust. Gives room where
desired without bunching of fabric at
back or stretching across front. It
makes the shoulder- straps stay in
pace.
it is 'cut .th fit the il'gure, just is
V been pulled or stretched into shape,
It has been cut to fit.
The seat of this union suit is the
Athena patented model. It keeps the
times. ,
”knee length, tight or 11,1111 lace trim-
wing—$1.
mine lisle union suits, not Athens,
tight or lace- trimmed knee—50c“
~ Luxurious vests of pure white Vene-
' 'tia'n silk—31. 10.... ,
Union suits for girls and boys of
V left alota,‘ rears“
. V Babies? oamtslc white:
coats; extra value. .
Right from one '01 our makers,
V'slnall lot of sample coats that
mothers will agree are worthv
~ Cashmere and BedfordV bard.
some lined with silk.
' Both long and short finished with
cape.
W11 0th $2zsto$1o—
C “R $soto$6
SecondflVor.V ., .,
31111111
1114111
1.. 1,1
1N 511m 111 1.1.1
_V$I' 50 and $2.
hurts.
selves.
Lustrous beautiful silk.
'cludian blue and gray and
Better Slu‘t
than usual--
How LAND'
Entrances on Main Street, Fail-field Avenue andcarmon h l '
Saturday, May 29, 1.915
light weight and
‘ ' of line- style
Palm licach cloth—for woman”
weight but not too—summery suit. .
()f rcmarkablc firmness and strength: Shakes dust off
likc a mohair; doesn't wrinkle or 7
freshness and charm for long longr time.
Suits with now cirlulzu skirt
$10, $12.50 $15 an1lV$l8. .
Skirts of new model pain or with just cnonfrh 1lcc-
oration to be tastcfl'll—$5 a1 d $5. 75.
White Skirts for “tar with cool thin shirtvwaist of
l’iquc and rcp.gabar1li1c and eponuc
Linen Suits, marked by durability and (OOlIJCSS.
natural line, of splcnrlitl \‘l’tlj ht good sale—$12 50.
Second floor
gun’s dress W1. VNo Athena 1111th has I‘ V
“Coffee cakes according to size {111$le
wearer comfortably protected at all ,
V, washable as its silken neighbors,
“ ishcd. with an :11er
“‘ quality-«$1. 25. .1, 1 V .
nice degree with M511; . c
All embroidered more or less: some
V with beautiful patterns cmbroidaredV1
' by 111111.-
spring weight, without luterliningzi
Steels
ime Silk-"$1.111“
Stockings that sell to critical women usually at
Left aisle, rear.
":17. 50’
8
who wishes light-
-r- cv(r -
"cocklc;" retains its
a
antl' smart Norfolk
in line. '
h10n.
\1 ith just enough
$1 to $8.50.
ln
.
v. V —- —.-...
l
,K like home baking.
IV “any and many a time a cake
Atlitlla 11111011 *Ult ill 33' L" {10111 lloulamls llasbccnpralscd1
ias llll. prodmt of the home
men
'lhat's high enough pralse.
into Rowland pies and cakes and
cookies, there is put only one grade
of material—the best.
; Expert compounding and careful
baking do the rest.
holiday 111111911”; Vmeal-jwhetherV thatV,_
is “1.31107“??? a picnic meal} .. , ,
"Strawberry. cakes and pies—2:10..
sort—5c to 200.
'German cheese cakea~30o
Mocha cakes—250 and 6.0c
Sunshine cakes—25c and fie.
Angel cakes—25c and 45c.
Tea or Snowflake biscuits—12c aox.
Wheat or graham bread—10c,
Toothsome rye bread—5c.
1 Basement.
Good white gloves
that will stay white.
A lambskin glove of soft fin-
ish and nice texture is just a
F'xccllcut of fit, attractively tin-
of 11111151131
White silk of
hie-.tip fingers,
500 and 85c.
i6 button lahgth—vfi“
' fingers—bile.
White chamoisette or regular length
‘-5(l_c. "
For girls-white 111111 in 12-bnttoq
111113111, doubletlp fingers—50c.
s1
1‘ .",
1 The. annoying yellowish tinge 111’ tau
‘dered silk gloves is due to man 111.
the sun or of poor sundry 1101111,,
Canter aisle. rear. ‘
'il in
9311! . .11.... .
. 11; :i‘.) '
V1V',1'll£i:f‘.
But now $1. Io—becVausethcsc are rejected durmg- in-
spectiQp on account of minor hurts '
Frankly it takes an expert to discbver most of these
Price has been hurt more than the stockings ' them-
Knitted so they fit smooth-
ly and delightfully. Luxunous of effect
Deep black, pure white,
and a number of colors in: V
pink: . -
.3
. .. "1:
t
M'\ a...
Howland baking is . :‘f 1
{Us .
,1.,
Short silk gloves with double-tip
In washing any of these, clear white-3'
ness is made sure by drying out oiVV
the sun and washing with Ivory: 5011111,
1‘: i1.
1‘ ‘1th 1'11”.
good value.
Blue suits that have life; ready for 111cm who know
nchccks and Glen
can save them from death "
___._..___.__._..
UNCLAIMED LETTEVRS.
S. L. Benedict
AGENT.
. 78 NORTH MAIN STREET-
.Buyera win share in'profita lf-wo'r
”cell at retail 300,000 new Ford cars
“between August.19145t\nd August.
’ 1:1915. - ‘111‘
South Nbrwolk, c5111. _
May 29th, 1915.
Issuance Lint.
John Burr, 6 Haviland St.
Joseph Cainpball. ’
Madeline Davina
Martin Fitzpatricl, '1 Day St.
"Miss Edith Glldersleeve. . .
1' John Harrison. _ 1
Mrs. George Koncol, 57 80. Main St.
Thomas Lent (2). ‘
Wm. M. 1.9111111
0. J. Mccomsy.
lfolakovlcs Antonia. ~.
Mrs 8.11. “Towps'end. White Free 1— ‘
Inn. 11 .
1'1 ANDREW BEARY, F MOV
__V”t.
' it
‘. Ready-Madcwmothea
Will fit a dummy form, but
not a manly form. Suits
made to order from
\w;
."i
Splendid woolens, little quiet tartan
Urquhart plaids—but with blue as the prevailing tone
Know a lot of men who pick ’em in preference .~-
plain blue. 1 . :1
Might tell the same story about browns. VV .
-_A11d- there’s a fine lot of grays. 1: 1-
So it goe's; there’s a Special lot of salts 3i: $117501,
‘ 5111 1n the lot just about every sort of fancy suit th 3
hits men’s fancy;
' ‘ No age limit 011- them! a style for young men. Of
a
ges Each-'13 a this-season’ S 31111 fresh from the shop.
1, 1 It came either fi-Vom Hart Schai’fnci- 8r Marx 01' on
House of Koppenehnrtbn That tells a plain Story titf g'CV'OdV
suits is raspOnsible W
.. Clem-up oi the season 5 odd You Dick a?“
picked £10m 1111111. 151111111115, what We wanted.
at, instead of $2o to $3o~— ., s ;, 1111.; 2111121 .. ..
. - “Main Floor,VVrca1-., ., ..~-
.l
These for example will fit into the" V .
t .
style and god‘d value and fine thorough tadomg ,
Norwalk Chronicler