, WWW
UNDERTAKE'R
Willi!!!” Dim-DING
2? WASHINGTON 37.
1 1". “ 1.8;. house. 883.
W '
Butler Lodge No. 97. I. 0. O. F... win,
hold a special rehearsal of the ln-,
intory degree this evening.
Joseph Dolan. at Main street, Dan.
bury. spent the weekend with John
Lynch. of Crescent tmace, South
Norwalk.
———d~
—Dancing tonight at Roton.
Miss M Blossom Smith, of West
avenue, entertained Miss Miriam A.
Parent. of Bldgefield Park, N. J., over1
the holiday. !
i
Mr. and M18. .1. J. Moore, of East
Orange, N. J, spent the holiday with
Mr. Moore's sister, Mrs. Alonzo W.
Smith of West avenue.
New Mrs. John Kane. oi Hick- .
ok avenue, ‘Bethel. are Expanding a raw,
days with Mrs. Kane's parents, on'
Putnam avenue, South Norwnlk. [
A public telephone, No. 1693, has‘
been installed in the store or Francis:w
J. Fester & (30.. of Danbury, at Hick
ory Blufl‘, near Bell Island, Norwalk.
—~
-——Old Well Commandery, No 956, Uni-
%Order at the Golden Cross will
hold an Ice Cream and Strawberry
_ Festival this afternoon and evening
and tomorrow afternoon and evening
at the residence or Mrs. Mott, 69 Main
, street, Norwalk , ‘ ' _ ; ;
——-—i——i— '
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Russell of
South Norwulk, formerly of Danbury.
have been guests or Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Seelig at Balls Pond. Dnnbury. i
Dr. W. B. Bean and daughter, Mar-
illa, 01 Rockville, returned home this
morning after spending Sunday and
Decoration Day, with his brother on
the East Side.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wilmot, of
New York, are visiting their mother,
,Mrs. Emily Wiimot, or 30 Monroe'
street, and visited Spring Grove ceme-
tery to decorate the grave or his {ath-
‘ er, who was a member of the G. A. R..
Dominick Mongone. of Main. street,
sustained a badly lacerate‘d left foot.i
yeaterdathhlle at work at the St.
George Pulp and Paper Mill. The in-
jured member was "caught in some
_ running machinery and it was badly
crushed. Dr. G. E. Cram, who is at-
tending, stated today that the toot
woyld be saved.
-—Dance tonight at Roton.
A journey through the neighboring
country shows: that the tent caterpil-
lars, new full grown and active, are
devastating apple and cherry trees
everywhere. Never before has this
storm been as numerous as this year
, and its ravages are creating im-
mense damage. In many instances
the worms destroy the foliage so com-
pletely that the tree dies.
Watch Your Step
Not only to the City Sub-
fly. but also' to the care
your valuables, Deeds,
‘_ surance policies, securities
, jewelry and private papers
3 ‘ placedinoneodour -, ,1'
Double ii
Sale Doped!
hauddemfinglar and
proof “down! be 8m”—
city, spent the holiday with reissues
on Woodward avenue. -
avenue, Danblry, was among the Dan-
bury people at Bell island. over the
weekend. ’
. Weston.
'1 , Parliament or unless they have been
‘ has been made repeatedly...
71in the king's death on the scaffold
‘ nothing but a martyrdom tor the Aug-
lican church and for parliamentary
gomnmeut. Their opponents urge that
the lung we met the int deserts
i W l Ills at political trickery. lying and
stanchion-am. o1 New rm
'.
Kemeth Vernon. ed New York city.
was a visitor yesterday with Randolph
Betta. of upper Nourslk.
Alfred A. Hodslion. of Granville
A son‘wal borniyesterday morning
to Mr. and Mrs. James J. Lowe, ,0!
Mother and child are doing
nicely. 'Mr. Lowe is proprietor of the
Highloe Poultry firm.
Postmaster Andrew Leary. of Rail-
road avenue,
Lewis, Miss Mary Cook and Miss
Helen Wyhlser, all 0! Stamford, over
the holidays.
__.____ r ‘
There were several iitneys doing
business between Not-walk and South
Norwalk and Baton Point yesterday.
Moor Payne was stationed at the top
'of the Deklyn Hill. way-laying all Jit-
neys. who made on short to get into
the park. Three jltneys. at this point,
figured in a minor accident
———fln_
Ex- Deputy Sheriff D Louis Ladrigan
made his last service as deputy under
Sheriff William Vollmer. Shel-in Dad-
rigan served warrants on Tim Lock.
wood and Samuel Roodner. as this city.
tor Jury service in the Court of Com-
mon Plans, on Thursday oi this week.
It’s Deputy Sheriff Edward '13. Daniel)!
today. Sherii! Ladrigan’s commlsion
expiring last night
Mrs. Stanley Brooke, 0t Broadfiliv-
or. is reported as showing a slight im-
prbvement in her condition and hopes 1:
{for her recovery are materMy bright-
shed Mrs. Brooke is' fluttering
concussion of the brain which resulted -'
she was thrown out or her car- TL
the her- ;;
broke and the horse bolted. up II
when
ridge Friday evening. after
ness
setting the vehicle. The injured wom-
an is over sixty years of age and her 1,
years militate against rapid recovery.
George Hoyt and son. James. and
Miss Marjorie Fee, of Long island
City, have returned to their home, sit-
er spending the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Force, of South Main street.
Douglas Fowler Post, No. 48. G. A. R.
also the Woman' s Relief Corps, No. 15.
i wish to thank the grocery stores and
butchers; also the families, who con-
l tributed to the Decoration Day Dinner,
which was served in P. O S. at A Hall.
in Washington street. The veterans
desire to thank the Spanish War vet-
erans, Six Company Coast Artillery
Corps, and the Boy Scouts. school chil-
dren. clergymen. and the P. 0. 8. oi! A,
and others. who marched during the
day. It is also desired by the voter:
’ans to thank Rev. Frederick A. Cole-
man for the excellent service in Trin-
ity Church, on Sunday evening,
tum tituuux
minus I.
Ills Name [day Be Added to the
(hatch of England's Calendar of
LONDON, May 28.~—The name of
King Charles 1. of "England is to ad
dad to the cant-chin: England‘s cm-
. coder 01 Saints. it a. resolution pas-
tion of the Province or conterbury re-
ceives the required‘sanctlon from Par-
liament. Resolutions of the Convoca-
tion have no binding poWer until they
have been legalized by the House of
made under Royal Ucense.
: The attempt to monize Charles I.
Those advocating such a move see
entertained Miss Alice _
sea by the lower House of Convocs-f
Paving.
Warrant
V”
hfiiiifliii
“set Mimic”:a
HES l‘lAth
Chalmers
Mambo.
children.
Cement, Concrete, Flag, Gravel,
Ashton!) axons-rs
Stilt m Elsi}?
29”.! it
NEW
SIX 40
Within reach of everybodyfi
A WDER for the MONEY
VAAST BROTHERS GARAGE
Nothing better for Summer than
We have a most attractive line for m: women and
Plenty of Tennis and Yachting Shoes.
CONNEALLY& BRACKiN.
South Norwal‘k’n
Oil and Gas Stoves. Screen
intro”, Winder Screens. Lawn
Mowers, Ice Cream Freezers,
Cmfimm.
AMEW
15 war WAWOI OT.
: Phonl 1m .
South Nomlk
Cinder . walks. Curb,
Prompt Delivery.
Summer Dresses
Your attention is“called to our large line of‘ Smart Looking
. 99¢ to $15.00;
Summer Dresses.
Hrices range from .
The Newest
Hash Dresses Nell Skirts .
‘ AT THE
Skirts in Linen, Poplin,
Gabardine and Corduroy,
Ii. AND L-CMVEN'
- II um ”All STREET.
i
iil'di}
Outing
Shoes
For
Decoration
Day
e
. The largest varieties,
White or In Dating
Shoes we hire ever
carried
MEN, WOMEN, Milli-N
Glovcrs
is ' Here
SHDES
a
e
fl?
Optician
5.0.“; E Jackson
Everything in the Optical The
"aim ‘ "
“I'll-K.
'NDNI “-
QAA‘A‘A-A‘AAA“‘A‘-A‘
stood a...
lnSItlls"
AMSklrb
..
D
u mm mm
mu turnouts
LONDON, IMay 28.—-(Correspdnd-
ence of The Associated Press.)-—The
more he has seen or the territoriels
says, Sir John French in his Neuve
Chapelle dispatch. the more he .has
John's words, “They acquitted them
selves with the utmost credit," have
taken all of the wind out of the cam-
,EY‘A‘S Examined FIE].
been impressed with their value. Slr'
paign to fix conscription on Great
Britain.‘ -
The British territorial system is
practically the same as the national
themlitical weaknesses of the Am
erican. .So far as organization, service
and equipment go, the systems of the
two countries are identical. The men
of hours weekly and spend the sense
They wear almost the same uniform.
professional .titness. *
ple process 0: voli'inteering for“ for-
sign service. they become 701th
without the elaborate procss or may
fer-ring. accounts from state to federal
government as in vogue in the U. 8.,
which involves a vast amount or cler-
lost work and red tape. '
an the present war. over 80 per cent.
.9 of the. territorial»; are known to have
jwho is now in a hospital at Bologna
guard of the United States? withoutl
enlist for the same period and in peace
times drill for about the same number
length of time in annual manoeuvres.
But instead of suffering from state pol-
'itics, as in America. the British ser-
vice is directly under the war 'de-
partment. which appoints the colonel
in command. The colonel, in turn. pas-
ses on the qualification 0! the oilicers,
who receive commissions from the
war cities. This method of odioerihg—
the territorials is much more edective
both as to discipline and efliciency‘the
the"*Amerlcan' method or let-tins the
men sleet their own‘otiioers on‘the‘
basis of personal popularitysinstsad of
Territorials in tuneup: peace enlist
tor home service only. But by the sim- .
remand of these the larger '
Bresev
era WM. n SHOOT.
One advantage of territorial army .
over the regulars lies in the, various
kinds of skilled men in the ranks. who
withlittle training can turn their trad-
es or proteasions to the use or war.
The territorial supply at doctors has
been a needed help.
When a foreign service battalion is
sent away a home battalion takes its
place.‘ It is curious to know that the
territoi-isllorce has proved more at-“ .
tmotlve to recruits than KttChcner’s
army.
"Fmitute, Stoves
——————¢na-—————._
, Houseiumnbtngs ,,
New and, Second-Hand.
, Sold at Lowest Prices- .
and Stoves.
M. GDTKODSKY -
Phone ‘19. 81 NORTH MAIN 81'.
Don’t Forget
r L, rte-sec , .
Tom Murray
3t 80th Maidfiireet ,
LONDON, May 29 —.Liéiit. Hellyer,
ot the 4th East York: territorials,
owes his life to the devotion of his
men in the ranks, who kept him from
bleeding to death by taking turns in
holding an artery. The oihcer's left
arm was blown oil by a shell and his .
right arm badly injured. The main
encrypt the“ severed arm was exude
er. But one or his menpinohed it with
his dozen. When the man’s hand he-
came tired, another took his placexln»
holding the artery. No surgical aid ‘
was available, and for three days he
lay in the bottom oi. the trench,- with
only thls primitive aid from his sol-
diers between him and death.
HERRlNG-l-‘lTZGERALD.
Quiet Ceremony Performed at St.
Joseph's R. c. church.
Miss Anna Fitzgerald, daughter 01:
Summer Fabrics.
Dress Ginghams:
Mr. and Mm Patrick Fitigetald, or , ~Prlnthd‘Percales. .-
Water street, downtown, and Edward ‘ ' Striped Galstea. i
o. Honing. sun'ot Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Printed was. ‘
M8. at Woodward avenue, were Wash Silks.
quietly man-ind. yesterday mbmlg, by Dress Toms.
Rev. a. J. Carrol. pastor of St. 30s- White Goods. "
in Large Variety.
A Dickerson & Son
:86. Remix, Ct. Phone 446.
eph's church. oar-South. Main street.
The bride and groom are wellinown
in Not-walk, and have the host wishoef-
at their many Manda. The bride is a
popular amulet/e o! the R. I: 0.130—
tory. and Mr. Herring, tor a number ‘
at year. has been employed in the New
well: look. comm. He is a well?
known mornber oi the tookwood a. C.
Thus one ‘attended: by Miss Anna
MIG; :
We Buy Second—Hand Furnihlrc
~hmwa- .
llll
upon their return they will reside in . - 5 '
their new home on 58 Woodwwrd’ area 1 .
FINAL CLEANleP SALE-
“Aym3d misses' Spring Suits, Coats, Skirts. Dresses, Weighs;
.23] j
i
SUITS—84.95, 8798, $11.88, ”4.98.
cons-$2..“ 83-98. $4.98. 95.93, 87.93, ease.
SKIRTS— 98¢, [1.50, 898, $2.98, $3.98, 84.98, 85.98.
WANTS—88c, 81.25. 81.50, 01.98. I233. $3.98. 84.98.
SILK “WEB—86.,” 87.98, 89 .98, 811.98. ‘
HATS—50c 69;, 79c, 98c, 81.28.
All the goods in this sale to worth more than double. Come and be
Cloaks 8r:
THE PART Mme“.
SOUTH MAIN ST. . SOUTH NORWALK.
a
........
32c~
........ 33¢
Delicious Creamery Butter, ll). .............
Gold Medal Butter in prints
MagnoliaorClover Milk, a can .....g..«....,... 10¢;
Best Family Flour, a bag ...................... . $1.”
Matches,3boxcs .......'......~.... ..... .10¢"
Saxon Wheat Food, 150 pit-gt. .......... 10$ 9
'\
A. STULL
:4 Cottage Street. East Norwslk. 2’
ALL KINDS OF FISH, SOFT CRABS, LOBSTERS,-
LONG AND ROUND CLAMS
====¢=
CUTDILL’ BRIDGE MARKET
' 7: North Main St.
FmoDelivery.
- -
j -
Decoration Day Needs
SILK HOSIERY. ~
Ladics’ Boot and Fiber Silk Hose in black, white and sew .
sorted colors ~50¢4
NECKWEAR. , ..., ‘ -
Collar and Cuff Sets, Collars, Chemiscttes and Vesteee in;
plain and embroidered organdy and lace .. 25¢~$150
GLOVES. ,.
Silk Gloves in two button lengths in black, white, tan old ' ~
.grev 50¢
Long Silk Gloves m black, white, tan, grey, pink and blue
75¢ and $1. 00 .
25¢ and 50¢
RIBBONS. ‘
. An assortment in Moire Ribbons . .19¢. 25¢ and 305
Dresden Ribbons in various colors . . . ‘. . . . . . . . . . . . .
J I. MALLETT E
”nu-”nunuononsunU-H-npnn”cu-u.
Lisle and Chamoiscttc Gloves ..
It will be a: good a
vacation it you make ‘_
‘ find” “00] and lily
l
l
xw
ll
j-il
RCH SHADES
Every Shade Equipped
, with ,‘
Vudor Safety Wind Device
the but!“ and gnaw? 15wa am. rat
has an seiner“:
[Wont
dismal and Herbert Herring. s broth-
‘ \ great-r antitrust” have
- m ,
W h, ,
ARA-ohsblra lot or people with no ,
“"auunubmmh _
Norwalk Chronicler