‘ SUMMER UNDERWEAR I
Foolish, Women 3nd Children.
Ladles’ Swiss Ribbed Vests
10c, 12 1-2c,15c and‘zsc
Pants ........... .........2sc
Children' s ..... 10c, 15c and ass
Bems’ and B0}s Balbriggan
. . .. ......... .25c and 501:
l IA Complete Assortment at
h- EJL Banks
IAHAOKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
.OUTH NORWALK.
New Shipment of Eaton, Crane
' , & Pike Stationery Just
Received.
xNew style envelopes, also a
number of new tints.
you are in ask to.see them.
Q 0 N N E L L Y' S
ISTATIOIIERY STORE.
15 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
1‘
3——
WEATHER FORECAST.
iFor Notwaik and vzlclnity Fair to
night and Friday; cooler tonight.
11 area of high pressure manual or
First time -
IIIIY‘ NEWS I
(IIIIIIIII DISCIIIIIS IIIIEAIY.
IIIIIIIIIIIII III SINKINIIIIIYII
1
(Continued From First ' Page.) I
cases of whether destruction of an
American vessel constituted an ex-
treme case of military necessity
International law, outside of treaty
stipulations, bad contained many a
moot case on that point. While 11 dec-
laration of London established finally
that in case of military necessity a
ship whose cargg was more than half
contraband could be destroyed after
I passengers and crew were removed to
i a place of safety, the Declaration was
not ratified b\ the tinited States, ex,
press notice having been given again
‘n_. the American government to Ger-
lnay in the note of April 28, that the
Declaration was not regarded as in
force.
The following is the German reply
Foreign Office. Berlin, July 7, 1915. i
“The undersigned has the honor to
1 make the following reply to tlleuote
Iof His Excellency, Mr. James ,W.
'Gerard, ambassador of the United
States of America, dated April 30,
1915, Foreign Office Numbers 3291, on
the subject of the sinking of the Ameri-
can sailing vessel, William P. Frye, by
the German auxiliary cruiser, Prinz
Eitel Friedrich. 1‘
1 ‘ 'i‘lu German government cannot ail-1
mlt that, as the Americati government
.a genuine shore dinner was served at
.. i I 117111: “scorn uproar: sveumo summer.
5 w
v
11111111 111nm 6
III I’III Mil
out victorious with one run to their
favor: the score standing at 15-14.
At 2:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon
Compo. The dinner was under the di-
rection of W. A. Nash, in charge or
the hotel, and was a winner in every
respect. A large number of the white-
hatted “Puts" sat down to the attract-
ive spread
9 ,
Kidney and Bladder
a fortune to obtain the right to manufacture Kidneco in America,
FFF FF.
I E Boxes of
I: I: I I ' C Affections
and we shall spend several fortunes to quickly get this wonderful
The New Treatment For
to sufferers of diseases that it alone can cure. Vile have spent
treatment to people who need it. If you need it, let us send you a
OWLANn's
H
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield Av Cam I
enue and
Bridgeport. Conn. n h
Thursday, June 10, 1915.
"flocked” silk
stockings -— $1.10
liosict‘ylilcn called unbroitlcrctl
patterns "clocks.”
The evening’s entertainment, which]
was held in Arion Hall, on Madison 25C box free.
street, was of particular worth and in- Simply fill out the Coupon below andI
terest. Several very capable vaude-I send it to us today, and we will send
villeartists presented some excellentI you a but of Kidneco by return mail.
entertaining. This is our free 'gift and we make ltI
A fature of the evening was a six-I because it seems the quickest way IOI
round exhibition between the BattlingI 1 CODVIDCG )0“ 0f the merits or these'
Kunz and Steve Boyd two clever andI tablets Then our only request will be,
popular boxers. The two boys roughtI that you tell your sick friends whatI
a slashing battle to a draw. Joseph they have done 101‘ you. When we. at
(‘orcoran was referee and 11.1 Smith our expense have helped you to setI
Mas time keeper. Powell’s Orchestra W8“ W8 “‘1le you to help “5 by {911' I
furnished concert music. Refresh-I ins your friends about it too Do this
ments were served and the following for the 800d 0t 811391108 humanity Il'flI
excellent program was carried out: Ilhifi way we have 8661 one cure lead
Violin Selection—Miss lsabella Us» to hundreds 0‘ 011“”: and that 13 why
ter, of New York we make this remarkable offer.
c Vocal Selectionwlilss May Rozella,I If you are suffering from any 'of the
of New York. " Ifollowlng diseases, you should send to
Copal Selection—“Jolly Mabel," ofgus IOGHY for a 250 box of Kidneco
New York. IFREE, as these diseases yield at once
Vocal‘ Ito its wonderful curative powers. We
have seen thousands of these troubles
Selection~~Matt Mcllrath,
Bladder, Dribbllng, Retention of Urine,
Staining after Urinating, Pain or Fre-
quent Calls, Weak Kidneys, Uric Acid,
Pass Blood or Mucus ln Urine, Back-
.ache, Pain in Uretha, Catarrah of the
IBladder or Bowels, Uiceration of the
Bladder, Rheumatism, Pain in Joints
or Hips, Diabetes, Scanty Urine, Thick
or Sluggish Urine, Gall Stone, Gastric
Acid.
If you need Kidneco and have never
used it, please sign the coupon below.
Do this in justice to yourself and we
will help you to get well. This offer it-
self should convince you that Kidneco
will do what we claim. Certainly, we
would not give them to you if we had
any doubts of results. You certainly
want to be well and should in justice
to yourself send this coupon today.
Kidneco costs 25c, 50c and $1.00 a
. of critical taste.
er the Lake region is producing pleas- .
silt weather in the central and eastern
districts. A well defined disturbance
is central over Eastern Nebraska It is
causing unsettled, showery weather
from the Rocky Mountains eastward
to the Upper Mississippi Valley andI
from the northern border southward
to Kansas. The temperature is rising
slowly in the western districts, but
continues low over the Lake region.
WEATHER A -YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Low, 70; high,
d
Temperature:
87. Clear.
Buckingham Post, W. R. 0., met at
Mrs. Richard Cutbill’s home, 47
Spring street, South Nor-walk, yester-
day and enjoyed a very pleasant
time and a line dinner.
..-...“
Coroner Phelan's frequent dealings
with the ofllclals and residents of this
city have always been pleasant. he
has just completed a three year term,
which has been marked by success and
good results.
Miss Harriet Rider, of East avenue,
well-known manicurist and hair dress-
er, will, the first of July, leave Nor-
si'alk to en a tea room in Port Jef-
ferson, Loin. island. Miss Rider, who
has the best wishes of hosts of local
friends, will be associated with 3
Bridgeport woman.
_ SPECIAL THURSDAY NIGHT
dinner at the Country Club
Mrs. John H. Ferris, Mrs. George
F. Foote and Hanford Fools, have ar-
lived in this city after an extended
trip across the continent to the Pana-
mn Exposition, the Hawiian Islands
and Canada. The trip was a most
interesting one to the local travelers.
Richard Law, former proprietor of
the Mahackemo Hotel, in this city.
who has been connected with the Ma
jestic Hotel, in New York city, leaves
today for New London, where he will
take up the management of. the
‘ locker House, at that place. Mr.
Law’ s wife and chlld1en, who now re an 9‘1“
11 therefore.
side in Barton, will soon leave to joi
him in New London.
-iFRIDAY LUNCHEON
ls‘ a Country Club feature every week.
SIMPLE NAIL . FILE,
One of'the nicest nail files you can
get is a. bit of Whetstone, say one and
one—hall! inches long. Try different
stones and select the one whose tex-
ture best suits the texture 10f your
nails. , By using it frequently you can
eliminate the cutting of the nails. It.
leaves a. beautiful smooth edge on the
nail is quicker and easier to use-than I
a steel file and never, produces any ofI
ihoso‘ unpleasant sensations Hints
often attend the use of a steel nail file.
—F‘a1'lu Life.
SMALL DEPOSITS.
While it is generally known,
that The People's Trust Com-
pany is acting as depository for
individuals and mu
lure means. It t- not well
known that this nonpaym-
,‘oomos clients of moderate
lane-11s..
All of our depositors are.»
. amount indemnity is to be paid pro-
assumes the destluction of the sail-
ing vessel mentioned constituting a
violation of the treaties concluded be- I
‘tweeu Prussia and the United StatesI
at an earlier date and now applies.
I ble to the relations between the Ger-I
man Empire and the United States, or
of the American rights derived there-t
fr.om For these treaties did not huvo
ithe intention of depriving one of the
I contlacting parties engaged in war otI
I the right or stopping the supply of con
traband to his enemy when he recog-
I
nizes the supply of such as detrimental!
to his military interests.
‘On the contrary. Article 13, of the
Plussiun- American treaty of July NJ
1799, expressly reserves to the party
at war the right to stop the carrying
of contraband and to detain the con-I
traband. it follows, then, that if it
cannot be accomplished in any other
way the stapplng of the supply may th
,the extreme case be ellected by the
Idestruction of the contraband and or
Itho ship carrying it. As a matter of
course. the obligation of the party Iat
war to pay compensation to the par-I
I ties interested. of the neutral contract-
ing party: remains in force whatever
he the manner of stopping the supply.
“According to general principles of
international hm, any exercise of theI
right of control over the trade in con-1,
traband is subject to the decision ofI
the prize courts, even though sucht
right maybe restricted by special'
treaties.
“At the beginnlng of the present
I war. Germany. pursuant to these "I”;
'ciples, established by alw. prize lurlil-
dlction for cases of the kind under con-
sideration. The case of the William P.
Frye is likewise subject to the Ger-
man prize jurisdiction, for the Prus-
I sisu- American treaties mentioned con
tain no stipulation as to how the
amount of the compensation, provided
b'y article 13 of the treaties cited, is
Ito be fixed.
, ‘The German government, therefore.
I complies with its treaty obligations to
I a full extent when the prize courts in-
stituted by it in accordance with in?
telnational law proceed in pursuance
to the treaty stipulation and thus
award the Americalljdterested parties
liable indemnity. There would,
be no foundation for a. claim
of the American government unless
the prize court should not. grant in-
I demuity in accordance with the trea-
ty; in such event. however, the Ger
I man government. Would not hesitate to
Iarrange for equitable indemnity not-
I withstanding.
'For the rest. prize proceedings in
the case of the Frye are indispens-
able, apart from the American claims,
for the reason that other claims of the
neutral and enemy interested parties
are to be considered in the matter.
“As was stated in the note of April
4 last, the prize court should have to
decide the question whether the de
o‘structlon of the ship and cargo was
I legal, whether and under hat. eondl-I
I tlons, the property sunk was liable to-
confiscation and to whom and in what
l
I
videtl application therefore is received.
“Since the decision of the prise
court must first be awaited baforo any
further position is taken by. the Ger-
man government the simplest way for
the American interested parties to so!»
its their claims would be to enter them
in the competent records in accord-
“c9 with the provision or the German
code of prise proceeding."
I Y
I Norwalk.
1 Che Llano.
Ibsen with relatives in Hartford and
‘Norwalk's John McGormack."
Dancing———Miss Lillian Shaw, of New,
York. I
Monologue—“Jack 0‘1)onnell,New
ork.
Vocal Selections—"Miss May Wilson.
I New York,
Dancing—“Milo", of New York. .
Selections ——— Powell's Orchestra, orl
l
0
~_,_____.__——————————-
, TO VISIT HOME IN CHINA.
Sanford Student, Will
Take Long Trip.
Che Liang, a student at the San-
ford school, in Bedding, and a native
of Pekin, Chitin, will leave New l',ork
'June 26 on route for San Fran cisco,
0111.. to loans that city July 3, for a
a visit home.
Mr. Llang, has been in this touutry
live years, and during this time has
at the Sanford school. He is an all
round athlete, a. fast runner, a good
third Ibaseman, a clever basketball
player and a snappy football man. He
has played in numerous games in
Baths! and Danbury and as a result
is well known in both towns.
After examinations at the school in
Redding he will go to Hartford, where
he will spend a few days, after which
he will proceed to New York city and
from there he will go to Chicago,
where he will spend a few days and
then go on to Grand Canyon, in Colo
rado and thence to San Francisco.
Mr. Linus said this morning that it
was his intention to spend a short
time at the exposition and sail from
I
or Korea for Nagasaki, Japan. Here
he will be met by his brother and in
the capitol of China and incidentally
the home of Mr. Liang and his par-
ents. ‘
After a month's visit be will start
on the return trip ill September and
will arrive in Hartford efirly in Octo-
ber and next fall will resume his stud-
ies at the Sanford school. it will take
about a month to reach Pekin. and
with a month’s visit and a month's re-
turn trip, three months will be cori-
sumed. Mr. Liang’s many friends at
the school are wishing him a pleasant
trip, and visit home.
...——
PARCEL POST RULES WILL BE
ENFORBED.
Addreu»‘or Sender ‘Must Be on Each
' Package.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
A. M. Dockery has notified the local
post oillces that the rule requiring
theatldress of the sender on all par-
cel post matter will be enforced rigid-
ly in the future. The act requires that
the address of the sender. preceded
by the word “from" shall appear in
one corner of parcels. When fourth
class matter is deposited for mailing
without the' address of the sender. and
the sender is known or can be ascer-
tallied from the contents. it shall be
returned to him.
The local 'postmastors are asked sl-
so to call the attention of the public
to the foot that, if people desire to
solid communications with portal post.
matter, they may attach to the panel,
which is to be properly prepaid at the
I‘ll! malleable, a stamped “M09; 1,
h mm“ gas it would be for
I science.
San Francisco on July 3, on the steam"- '
company with him will take a Jap'v'
anese steamer to Shanghai, China and "
from there the two will go to Pekln, '
ended in a week, though they have re— Package.
slated every other remedy known to
This Coupon wIth Ten cents in
Silver for postage, etc. entitles the
holder to one 25c package of Kid-
neco Free. Adreu
Dept. M. The Kidneco Co.
Boston, Mass.
Bad Blood; Kidney Complaint, High-
Iy Colored Urine, Brick Dust in Urine,
Tube Casts, llemorrage of‘ Kidneys,
Bright's Disease, “Urinary Troubles,
Sudden Stoppage of Urine, Gravel,
Stone in the Bladder, Irritation of the
KIDNECO MAKES SICK KIDNEYS-WELL.
For Sale by Frank H. Butler.
W
Move
. Out Onto
YourPorcll
This Summer
It will be as good as a
vacation if you nuke it
‘I‘ldl'p COOIInd ”dairy with
/
Reenforced
CIRCH SHADES
Every Shade Equipped
, with .
fety Wind. Device
1551.1 ’1
335%.
\I _ _ ‘
‘31.?
“(5 t\_\\‘
Vudor
They keep out the heat nu Q?“ o. ’tho an t d not
. b make yourporch p lightfule Out-3.03;!“ ionic rotiirncool magtIIfivltins
1 y 11y: molested romlncu tlti sun Maniac
I Id! nigh tridor Porch Shades strongli‘t made of ilghflex 1:361 mm
011':
\Il‘t h:..\11ei:c twinks
udor 11 Device prevents order our fade without:
Min and-collars mmabbmmovnulnmrnrch
The ll. 1. Collins Co.
31¢
Delicious Creamery Butter, lb.
Gold Medal Butter inprints, lb. . .. .. . . ...32¢
Evaporated Milk, 3 cans . . .. . . ., . . . .. 20¢
Full weight Condensed Milk, can . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . 9¢
Sweet Corn, :1 can .....‘. -.,4 .1.8¢
Campbell’s beans and soup, 3 can . 8¢_
a4 Cottage Street; I I ' East Norwalk.‘
..—
80 N
.NORWAIAK FIRE m BOXES mmgwmm
No. ~- No.
15 Con Main and Wall étfl- 12 west st. opp. Franklin St. Hobos:
21 Bolder) Ave. and Union Place 13 Concord Street. opp, ‘School I‘
g: goilnslfmll‘snd Kelloss 8t 14 Cor. Ann and Main Streets
11 on or r. 15 Cor. High st. and Bayview Ave. .
25 West Ave. and Berkley St- . . 16 Norwalk Iron Works Building
27 Franklin Ave. and mm PM. - 11 Cor. Cedar St. and West Ave.
at Gas HousetPrlvatotBox) , 18 High school. West Avenue
32 West Ave. and Marvin St. ' 9.1 Cor; Taylor Ave. and West Sis.
33 Harbor Ave- and Orchard St. , 21 Cor. Bouton so and Ely Ave.
34 Chapel 9! and Harbor A30- 21 Cor. Chestnut and Henry so.
36 West Ave. near Armory 25 Cor; Monroe nnd'Maln Bts.
'38 Elm Crest and Steven! St- . at Lexington Ave. and Austin so.
II Cross at. and Which Ave. I 51 West and Elm Grove an.
42 Main and North AV!-_ 3 Cor. Washington and Main Ste. .
45 Macs St. , '31 South Main at. near Meadow,
51 Mala and ,Cs’tberino Sis. . as Electric mm Station 1
as New Canaan Ave- Cor. Fair 99 st Cor. Clay, and sauna st-
“ chestnut near summer at. ‘ :5 Cor. Humans and Water Ste.
55 Main St. .111 Union Ave. 37 Lockwood Mfg. Co'.
roam the Green ' 4 Cor. boy and Playinond Sta. '
68 Blast and 111112qu Aves. . » u qor. Fairilsld. Ave. and Cedar St.
III. past Ave, and D's-km UM ' rs raviol- m, and south st.
- ' ' ' 1 11 Woodward Av ,. and Meadow at
..gan-u-n
noun-....-
0‘ Iooloduu
a... .... Ioloooouo'oo
so..--nu..--sc
s
31m I h e... or III,“ leading on. ‘
. . .
Dont know uh) unless 1t 5 because the original Embroid—
ered decoration on a stockill r '
“as )at . . 1' . '
face of a clock g 1 ttrntd alter the .
Ihcse newly-arrived silken Stockiuus are of the I
Bites]: pattern of ‘c’lock.' ()11 each side are tmllroitlcr-
t t I'Lt.‘ narrow lines that give a pretty air \\ hilt ones I
hate this ClllIH‘OltI‘
C
r\ in white. lilack and sand and gray
and bltu hate it in tontrasting colors.’ ‘
szlcellcnt silk,- rich of luster, gOUtI wrigrht impres I
“sit-c va 11c—— H i I
,1.
I.t1ft aisle. front. $1. I
Women’s unusual I. Rag rugs are l
bright and good.
Into llmost 1"1
, , . cry room of the
I retty though to please women "IIIIIIIIU home rug rugs fit effec—
II\ t Iy I
They brighten the living room, give
stnght touch of comfort to the well,-
aired sleeping room, make splendid
:mat for bahtroom.
0n the veranda itself they banish
dresses—85c. Q
So good that they ll be uoranu
with saltisfac lion outdoors as well'
as In.
Percale and lawn.
any atmosphere of “we re only here
Lawn in pretty stripes of lavender
for a little while” and make the
sunl-
or blue or black contrasted with white mer outdoor home a real home.
Percale in copenhagen or lavendel'.I They are washable. Their colors
Latvn made ‘with trimming of em-I are fast. They are cleanly—for they I
[flowery or touch of lace are made from clean fresh new rags;
m
Percale with collar and cuffs ofI millslrgrints and ends of test runs at the
white dotted with polka or ring dots. A great many sizes from the 24 by
'Irim and graceful, 11 1th goodI 36 Inch at 600 I0 the 9 by 12 mo" 8‘19
full skirts, at $10-
matIe— Such variety of colors that one mag
pick in accord with one's liking.
Third floor,
short slcc1es, u'Iell
85c
Second floor.
L'i'AII
There Swing in
more $7.50 hammocks
Didnt take long for folks to a
ll rcciate tl
hammocks that are such value at $I;- 50 1c couch
How they did 0 lturr in out! A
to get more! g y g 11d how we hurried
iiiow they are here; agood big quantity of them. .
l\c\cr had any quite $0 sturdy and good~ ~looking at
l CL. h V lllClit th '
0 cr'“0 ""
IIIC )li ’ I 6 do at \ rkfd WOI'Id 1
\lattl (‘55 Of hOX’ Spllng Style IS ‘0“! illCIlLS dLef)’ .
filled with wool fiber, tufted, covered with firm canvas
('llhislmattres; 15 carried on a steel frame by galva-
nize wc) 3mg clical s rin 5 make it as c -' 1
ite couch. p g asy as a favor
Ends and windshield arc of stout canvas, ends have
magazmc pocket and broad wood stretchcrs to hold
them firmly 111 place
'1 here 3 a head— rest too—and it’s adjustable to three
reclining positions to meet different ideas of comfort.
Can be used as a couch too—for it has steel legs that .. ~
are light but firm and fold out of the way when "it is ,
swung as a hammock. $7 50 . ..
' ’y' '73-"? yam-gun" .‘fiw‘m ,1 ,.
w: ....
‘1.
Third floor.
‘For toilet-table. ‘
Mirrors of excellent quality
have ring-handled frame of cellu— '
Ioid. Good size to carry in trav-
eling-bag. 50c ‘
Hairbrushes with celluloid back are
of good bristles. They too will fit Into
a niche of the traveling bag. —-501:.-
I Little hair receivers and puff Jaril of
glass have celluloid tow-25¢.
Cuticle knives. flexible flies, and
button hooks are each equipped with
celluloid handle. —19o.
Peroxide and Ollvllo, violet and
witch hazel and rose soap or good
quality.-‘-—10c, 8 cakes—25c.
For the guest-r00 . box of 4 tiny
cakes of perfumed soap-10c;
For the bath; 4711 bath salt, re-
Ifrsshlng and delightful—25c, .450 and.
$1,
4711 1101031111 is special strength and
pleasing odor-7850 sadistic.
‘4711 depllatol'yg is very elllcient,
does its work walk-65¢.
Center aisle. front.
Fanc'y china
for gift.
In the new home fancy china
finds warm welcome. Its beauty A
appeals. It gets honored place on
sideboard or in china~closct or
011 plate— —rail. Its utility appeal
too. It comes for“ ard to the se .
vice of the bride’s friends as they
make their first c1111., I,“
Delightful variety ready now.
Cake plates—$3 and less
Salad bowls—from 55
Cake sets——from $7 -
Salad sets—from,”
Celery dishes—from $3.25
Bonbon dishes—from $2.50 ' " '
Condensed milk jars—4mm 53-
Sugar and cream sets—from 35. 5
Bureau sets—from $8. 50
Chocolate sets—from $18 _
Tea sets—from $7.50 ‘
Componséfrom $5
Cheese-andcracker dishes-fr'
Fourth floor. ,
’I 2931‘.
-O
IIE;,IEIII§
‘ .
1
I CONSERVATIVE. BANKING
‘A conservative Bank is a safe one, and the counsel of its once;
contributes stability to the undertakings of its depositnrs. . . .
This Book has always been knows as a conservative instit '
d inVItos the deposits or these Who'appreoiate rind value this
. it has substantial resources, a reputation for safe banking. oo'v . _
a period of years, a strong Board 'of Directors who manage its allalrs'
-’-—lt- Is a good Bank 10"“ ..
..“9 deposit boxoo tour (9') dollars to twenty-live (525) dollars per
Norwalk Chronicler