. THE? .5913?” "9M2§1§..m§1¥¢ 2211:9122?
PAGE 1111/19 I
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
_ For Men, Women and Children.
Qdies’ $11155 Ribbed Vests
« Ice, 12 1-2c,15c and 2513
Fonts... .251:
E_ldren’s not, 152 1nd 25c
Gents' and Boys’ Balbriggan‘
.».. ..... ...25c‘1r1d50c
l1"; 'A Complete Assortment at
' E. K Banks
:IAHAOIKEMQ Hon-:1. stock.
sour" NORWALK
.‘..
ENGRAVING. ,
Wedding Announcements, 100
done' in Script for $12.00; 100 in
(Old English, $20.00. The best
oi work and the; best of paper.
et us showaou some samples,
0 N N l; L L Y ’ S
STATIONERY STORE.
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Olll NEWS
; WEATHER FORECAST.
! For Norwnlk and vicinity: Local
salowers. followed by generally fair to-
night and Wednesday; cooler tonight.
E The disturbance which was central
over upper Michigan is now passing
Eut the St. Lawrence Valley and the
gaisturbance whirh was central over
)1 weather prevails generally in the
liorthernE districts. The temperatures
*1 are low for the season of the year
along the northern border. I
. gastratgm
-‘w-u'n—u...
isslsslppl valley. Cloudy and show '
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
.1 Temperature:
Low, 59; high,
22. CooL
EDr. Allen Shaw, of Peru, 'South
merica. has taken a lease of one of
eSlnlth cottages at Bell Island. He
ill move into the summer home im-
E.ediately M
slams] preparations for the 40th an-
iiversary celeb1ation tomorrow were
Tomorrow promises
be a big day.
mpleted at the meeting, last even-
,of the Putnam Hose Company, on '
aInklin street.
to
l
E!
Satisfactory repo1ts were submitted
at evening at the meeting of Dong-
Fowler Post, G. A. R.. concerning
the egosllent Memorial Day parade
nd exercises.‘ Thanks were extend-
ed to all those responsible fpr the
, success of th‘eEaffair
1
Will illlllfllllOMI
’11 the Goo
OPENS lll WORD
(Continued From First Page.)
f1 11.13.1111 also‘ .1: considered
The convention was precoled- by a
tisstcualy cculemnue at tho Church
ilhetherd, Iopening at 10
{clot-l. this looming. in addition to
he clergy and my delegates there
were present two from eaph parish in
the diocese. one :epresenting the Sun- .
dzn' :icliool ansi'Itlla other the Woman’s
Auxiliary. Till: his! hour of the con»
felncc was d?7lited to the Sunday
school autriliartr Thclc weru. two ad.
dresses, one on "The Motive.’ by the
llev. A. C. t‘ounrn, rector of St.
.lztnies' Church, Danbury; the other on
"The binned," “by the. Rev. Louis B.
‘ '.o11'ell motor of St. Paul’s Church,
Votunalk
The recond hour was the serial ser-
lice hour. The Rev.Geor1(e B. Gli-
1 art. missionaly of the. Mlddlesex
‘.v‘("ll(lt'él('0nl‘y. spoke on treEI“Vision
oi the Country Church,” and the Rev
Malcolm Taylor, rector of St. Thom
as’ Church, Taunton, hias:1., on “So-
cial Service and the Community
C‘."llu1cl1
i'i the womans auxiliary hour two
addresses wcle g.ven.
At- 1 o'clockoilinchcon was-served.
to tie delegates at Coll M§morial
Houst-
At the opcllng of the main conven-iE
tion In (‘ht'lst (Stun-ch 1.1 3 o’clock,‘E
Bishop Brewster offered prayer and
. Th1: address was followed by organ:
ization of the convention reports.
dinner will be served at the Hartford
Club. Bishop Brewster presiding. The
Kiel, of this city. and Bishop Edwin
8. Lines ,of blank, ‘N. .l., formerly
of New Haven.
The bishop reported that he had of-
ficially visited 142 churches and mis-
sions, eleven of them more than once;
he had delivered 283 sermons and ad
dresses. and there had been confirmed
2. 093 persons
The number of clergyman- canonic-
ally mama; pagans diocese 1.’ 209.
There have also been regularly onlctat-
lng in the diocese under the bishop's
licensllmd't‘y dléfgymédf insklnfi the
total nhn‘rbbr' 329‘. There are savanna
live lay-readers. Four churcheb have
been dedicated. The number of places
of worship in the diocese is 230. ‘
After the obituary notices and a re-
view of various diocesan activities. the
bishop spoke at length of religious
education and or the commission on
social service saying:
“Surely. in this day I need not urge'
the claims E of social service'. Yet
many of our members and parishes
need to be awakened to the obligations
' ~Th3‘III1-estaurant at 37 Washington
street. known=ns Ilanes’s. is now open
underlthe management or Mr. Irwin.
of Bridgeport.
§
’A half-dozen Nbrwalk' ltalians, Sat-
nMay,‘left Norwalk for New York, to
join. the~ reservists in that city who
sailed yesterday to join the colors in
ltaly.“ Deputy Consul Philip Castel—
hum. of this district,s said this morn-
ing the men were returned to their
oms because of the lack of transpor.
“gallon facilities. Mr. Castellano is of
lhe opinion that the scarcity of work
in 11611111111111 elsewhere, has 3
.od deal to do with the anxiety of
many of the reservists to return to
tony to tight.
E1
The application of Mrs. Anna John-
131011, of Fort street, East Norwalk, fo:
the custody of her live year old grand-
daughter. Mary, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, of Franklin
street, came up for IE hearing yester-
day afternoon at 2 o’clock, before
I Judge Henry W. Grégory, in the Pro-
"bate court. After a number of Wit-
nesses were heard, the hearing was
postponed-Emmi; next Saturday after-
Judge John J. Walsh represented the
I-fpétltloniil'. and the mother of the
child has retained Attorney John J.
I Cuneo.
——MARY PICKFOBD.
noon at 2 O'clock, for ‘conferencssf
outside the parish plant. To the in-
sistent pressure of the finger of God
we may ascribe the present emphasis
upon that social responlaibllity which
‘; this deepening conviction that the
value of life is to be madam-ed by the
worth of its service.
ill to the Church if its commission on
social service were obliged'fm- lack of
a little money to suspend operations.
The claims of social service and of re-
ligious education demands your loyal
and liberal recognition. I
"We ought to be planning for the
diocese larger undertakings. Many of
our people need yet to learn that the
diocese rather thanlhe parish is the
real unit of church life. i still cherish
, the idea pf 11 diocesan church no vast
? and imposing structure, but a people’ a
church as the symbol of the unity or
the diocese. the center of its worshipiEl
vv,ork preaching and teaching. A char-
terhas been secured for the cathedral
foundation. This, however. as well as'
other undertakings, has been held
back by the uncertainty of our dioces-v
an situation.
“Some years since I advocated di-'
vision of the diocese; but'when that:
proposition failed to secure a majority
vote I felt that the matter was for
the present settled. Recently there
has. i believe, been again slime talk or
division, although I myself had seen
tno evidence of any considerable
change of attitude. My own convic-
tion is that, if the diocese is divided.
- in “mayo“. the Cflcket" at; 'LDCk-E it should be 110‘ by 8 narrow majority, EThei] are the Buffalo steam Roller c
‘Péace. with rapacious had
then submitted his annual address. 1’
ontana is now centtal over the upper . - 1
speakers will be the Rev. Dr. E. delt‘.‘
It would bodo'
11015111111311 - Pleasant flour tonight. but as the issue of a. general move
W ment on the part of all in nearly all.
“ “Moreover. were such an undertale
m 111; at immune to be inaugurated, ité
stkiilfltbinaonongyrrgon would have to [o to general convent
that The W. m: Con El tion and could not be completed until
M is acting as dopuftory (of late in the year 1917. It did not soon
Individuals and corporations of EtoE me well to delay our advance.
\
To the question i have for mm
,1: carried mm elfert would Inns im-lII m
pair the episcopate as am
force in Am tics today. it would mm
more reasonable to take the IpOltDllcEI
office and freely adapt it in diverse‘
ways to the needs of the work Men;
gwho have given deep thought to thei
matter recognize the possibilities or
the suffragan episcopate and its sn-
periority as a solution of the problem
when assistance is needed for a dioébs
son who a not ambled. The position :
of‘assisting bishop should not lack any
proper dignity. The true dignity or,
the episcopate lies in its mission to
serve, .~
“If it shall command itself to your
judgment to comply with my request, _
to fill this office you will.“ I'truat, seek.
aman characterized by the genuine‘
humility, the iowllness of heart, which
must go withqthe highest idpais, a man .
of‘ energy and devotion to the work,‘
alnlanEIol‘ sympathy to feel with the,
detain-11d people beds to work among.
Above all, youtwill implore the Holy
‘ Spirit that He willguide you to,cltpose.~
accolding to God’ 1111111 one who mayEE
serve in this office to the honor of His
name and the benefits of His Elloly
church. .
“The war goes on with its waste and
woe incalculable Yet it behooves us:
to take heed afterE what manner we;
pray for peace. 1 Into speaking witnE
no reference to this country. There 165
that 11'l1ichIwouldI‘I‘llI1e worse than WERE
rampant:
wrong triumphant. would not
peace to be approved by the God cl
1 righteousness.
"The prolonged catastrophe we are
witnessing must mean the breakup of
1111 old order and the incoming of some-
thing other than has been The close
of the war will usher in the begi tug
of a time. . it is reasdnabie to loo
clples shall dominate and animals that:
[new order? Deeper down than militar-
ism in the materialism out of which it
springs. May the new era be an epoch
3, of the Spirit! Wetsre beckoned on to
Ivaster issues. We mayexpect move-
ment in the direction of great unities.
‘moral and religious and international.
The war by its very woe has brought
the .wm-ld into closer relations. Help-
ing hands are held out oVer the seas.
Nations are moved by common for
pulse. May we not hope yet to see
some reign of universal law?
“in the coming chapter the Church
of the living God-hast a witness" to
items 1111 things that: undue 1mm
‘gsneratlon to generation, a whales: to
the supremacy of spirit, to the abso-
lute authority of the standard of right.
to the bonds of brotherhood in Christ.
Never was it more incumbent upon
His people to light the fight of faith,
to rise up and from our soul 'do the
Lord's work and, with heart and mind
attent, wait upon the Lord's will "
COMMON 111181111111
1
n" ‘
1
For the first time in the history of
‘Norwaik a calendar session of the
100mmonE mess court was held in this
city this morning in the council chain
her of the City Hall Judge Howard B.
Scott, of Danbury, presided. ”Deputy
Sheriff Edward B. Doulens of this city
wasthe officer of the court. '
The court session opened“. at 10:30-
o'clock. and continued until 1Eo‘clocll'
this afternoon The entire morning
Ann R. Jackson vs. George S Edwards
and wife. ‘The suit is the result of a
disputed grocery account. Attorneys
Gray and Grey. of upper Norwalk, re
presented the plaintiff and Mr. Ed-
wau'd’s counsel was Atoruey William ”
A. Griffin. 11'.
| Considerable testimony Was submit
ted this morning, counsel for the—~—
plaintiff putting live witnesses on the
stand in his own behalf. The witnesses
stand in his own behalf. Tell witnesses
lwere Ruth Casey, Roy Gerard, Brit
tJnckson. Mrs. Bu. A. Jackson. Mrs.
:Wakemsn, of Westport, and G. S. Ed
wards.
Immediately after the noon adjourn-
‘ment the attorneys proceeded with
their arguments, and the case will
probably be completed at about 2:30
.o’clock this afternon.
Two other cases, this afternon, are
scheduled to be heard by Judge Scott.
0».
vs. .111. Sipperly. 2d. Lih:wbiler é;
Hegsman. Joseph R. Taylor. and Mary
Kurtmai vs. Andrew Bakes. Keogh &
Condos and Linxswetler a: Human
Five cases are on tomorrow's cab
ondar for hearings before Judge Scott
in the City Hall. »
NORWALK ‘HOIPiTEM. NOTES.
Miss Sophie builds. of New Canaan.
you admitted May to the Nos-
1'
be a
for .
This evening the annual diocesan an area of reconstruction. What prin-
OPEMEO MEREIMIS'MOOMNO
ibetlts the catholic commonwealth and ,
session was taken up with the case of ‘
3
Dainty Wedding Gowns
——-AND—»—- .
, Frocks for the cal Graduates
Suggest
the all-
important
Day
The New
H
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon .5
Bridgeport, Conn.
Tuesday, June 8, 1915.
I
"Stay right” suits for
' men at special price
.‘A suit \1ilh the Hou'land 131ch is l)l’8t‘llt£ill_\' insured,
no matttr 1111.11 its regular price.
A Suit nith that label lOS(S hum of tilt stort 5 back-
ing M1111 1t gets a 111w and
‘ Mc Call ..
Patterns
Now on Sale
, , The June
I . Magazine has
I I II Many Sugges-
tions for Sum-
mer; Gowns.
News“ Bridal cowl\ l
McCall Patterns 6312—6383.
We no showing 51 olitcr new
1111: 11:11am Juno dualllll.
Get the Summer McCall Book of Fashions Today.
CHAS. J. 1111111
1..". a.
SOUTH NORWALK
CONNECTICUT.
‘
A. Dinner
0 I; O
is not an expensive Corset——
quite the contrary—very iner
pensive for a very excellent mod-
cl. We have a very large clien-
181.- for these corsets as they
represent thelast word in fash-
ionable figure contours forI the
present season. ,
Price $5 .00 up
-‘ The N ll R an Co.
"so Wasnmc'rony STREET. . I
Chalmers sle‘l'o is Here
Within reach of everybody $1 400
E, A woman forthe 11011111 "
, VAAST BROTHERS GARAGE
Phone 1360: ' South Nomalk ECoun.
31¢»
_ Delicious Creamery Butter, lb.
Gold Medal Butter 1n prints, lb. .E. . . . . . . .. 32¢
Evaporated Milk, 3 cans '. .. l. . 20¢
Full weight Condensed Milk, can . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. 9¢
Sweet Cqm,acan ..8¢I
Gan1pb‘eil's beans and $0111), a can 8¢
A. STULL
.‘. 1,...
so. It'll. cooler-o
or -.-..o.-
{East Norwalk.
M11111: EXILE w v
ARRIMS . IN AMERICA
(Captioned from First Page.) I
:4 Cottage Street.
Mllllll Ollllll Milli
lMl OOOllllll MOS llllllllli
(Continued From First Page)
. ".""'.-'
in this section. The petition. which
‘wll; be presented to the council this
evening, will askthat the city accept
Norman. -, Wallace; Marion. River and
Elliott, formerly Stewart, streets. This
section. to a certain, extent. has been
built np‘by out-of- town parties who
which Mr. Humbert was a' passen-
227 were in theLiirst cabin. it was
the liner’s first trip since she was
refitted to accommodate first cabin
passengers. .1
ger, brought 831' passengers, of whom ’
Etfibfllimwm MIDI.“
Mrs build homes there, making Nor-
walk their permanent residence. It is
said the streets are now in condition
where no money 11 be spanned fer.
repairs. but still 1 owners of pro.
party along them desire that the city
hold title to the highways. 0n the
ed to accept for the city tonight. there
an sidewalks. water mains, olectrlo
lights. telephones, etc. - -
dent recently, also was a passenger.
streets which the council will be ask- I
The St. Louis brought seven survi-
vors of the Lusitania tragedy. Henry
M. Pindell, of Peoria, lll.,‘who‘ resign-
ed‘ the Ambassadorship to Russia not
lung after he was appointed by Presl-
“This war will last two or three
years more," hb said. "i believe that
peeps now would be premature. They
have got to settle this quarrel so that
there will be a permanent peace and
the time for that has not M come.
It is hilt for the future. to let them
I'M it out",
All that is claimed for i
isctl for it as special price.
Mister Man who buys um
suits may be sure that it is
.. give tho scnicc he nghtfnllE-t'
Every suit at these four
I'larloringr ninth of it unsccm is responsibil- for a suit
staying light. lllcsc stilts
(300d fabric is 111 thcnt.
styslc for men and vounucrE
Right out of the storc s
they are to In hall: ..
Our regular $15
and $16.50 suits $12 50
Our regular $18 -
and $20 suits
Clever carelessness
l
l
marks sport coats. E
Latest type of sport coats forI
young women are 11ng white;
chinchilla of weight that is wiell-
suited for summer wear
They are cut with good sized jaun- i,
ty collars, with his pockets that areI
i
either set on an angle or made withl
button- over flap; have buttons thatE
add to their smart air. ‘
’Beslde good appearance they have
ability to keep one comfortably warml
when keen breezes blow, when moi
torlng, when enjoying real ease on
veranda at shore.
$12.50 and $15.
Second floor.
Some . extra-good
.l‘ 1
Irish- ~point
curtains—$2. 25. II
NIichI quality
.E,ETastcful pattern:-
Good range of patterns
Length to reach 11111d0w sill.
Vt 1th the beaut) and good-ser-
vice features that make Irish‘
point curtains desirable.
\Special value—$2.25.
Tami floor.
Light suit-cases,
-4
'spccial Valuer-$1 50.
,Small suit-cases made from
same material as goes into regu-
lation sizcgat $3——-$I.50. I
Covering is rice straw, cornersfire
protected by leather pieces, lining is
good cloth. EE ’
Just large enough to hold needs 'for
a week-end stay for boys and girls—‘—
11, 16 and 18 inch sizes—$1.50, "
Third floor. I]
$7 gets 11
none other quite so good.
styles. Agreeable weight.
thatva boy enjoys.
3‘!“
.1.
OWLANos
$14. 503ml $30 suits
Main floor,
lo 5.12 boy’s suit .
Most of them are of Sampcckfi
Norfolk jackets of latest type.
Usual prices would be’ $10 to $12—but they are last-
of a Special lot and we’ll gladly say farewell at
= .~ Front basement. '
The [lowland Dry Goods Co.
”w ‘-"
(«I‘M
," ‘4
"5.2., -1,
ion or price.
i at rtgular prict.1s prom—
2:.
Of tllt'xc
l011' c—rctl prlt 1'
right, will stay right will ‘
exports. , ' I - I:
special pritcs is north} i? a"
1'." *
haw it: t\:p-1l anti thorough. it}
(1001] (Ullll‘ loo. \in ”()OII f
111111. N I
E-rtguar stock; here is how '
Our $regular $22.50 I -
and 25 surts 18
Our regular $2 8 S ”50' ,
$21.50,
r1211.
Hammock for 3
boys’ playtime.
A khaki hammock will not go
to pictcs under the strenuous
use two 01' three boys give it at
;play time
Swing as high and hard 38' lheIIyEI
want; try to throw eaCh other out; I
dig their heels in to keep from slip-
ing—it all makes no difference to tho
khaki hammock.
Regulation shape with
good sizez—Lnjtl.
Third floor.
For mistress of
the new borne.
“hat delightful atlv‘itagc to—
(la) s girls have in furnishing
I'thtI'ir 11011 homes. I” 1
Mother had no such beautiful
and time— —sa1ing and work saving
things.
The pen home Is all the more
cnimablc because of them ,
Aluminum percolaiors to make deli- E .
clbus coffee—S2 75.
Firels’ss cookers—415. ’
Eligseli carpet sweepers—~32 75.
Gas irons—do spay with necd‘
hot stove—$2. 10.
nlectrtc irons—3161 Point—s3.
Electric grill stoves—$8. ,,
Electric chafing dishes—$10.
Sets of aluminum war—Wesre‘verI .
-35
Gas and electric lamps with richI 'I
shades and stands of old brass or 1
gold finish—$4. 50 to $20.
Sileerplate teaspoons of graceful;
new shape from Community worlt- 1
shops—$4: 30 doz. ‘I
‘Cut glass dishes. large and smut) ‘I.
and all richly cut in attractive pate.1
terns—41 to 335
Fourth floor
Sand cape gloves
. that will launder- .
Cape gloves seem to have . .
special beauty to the sand sliaEtE‘Elcs '
now so liked.
But, they simply will 5011.
then, that beauty flees. »
These cape gloves are of finish that ,
ispermsnentwand they may be washo‘
ed with no injury to either color of-
finish. - ' ,
Backs embroidered in contrast .—-$1. [I .
. spreader:
" .1
r
919'?
e x
And
Center aisle, rear.
usual $10
.yI
make—and there’s 7 I
Good colors. Right»;
Fitted for every occasion
_ $7
11‘,m..:.w.1.u11,w at.
m; ‘ omit-mm
flu
mambo“. 111 m
aoonsnnva'rrvn BANKING
'A conservative Bank is a safe one, and the canons] of its officers
contributes stability to the undertakings of its depositors "
This Bank has always been Known as a conservative
d invites the deposits of those who appreciate and value this policy.
, it has substantial resources, a reputation for safe banking covering ‘
a period of years. a strong Board of Directors who manage its affairs
-lt Its a good bank for you account.
his deposit ham out- (In) oliars to twenty-five (825) dollars Wynn
institution,
om 'flounouonouonron
“OI? IE“ m Con"-
Norwalk Chronicler