,‘r‘ .
'4
gVWhosonousgruiuwkthnlte.
tomorrow afternoon.
- and brine
thich are being held in Brooklyn,
‘ morrow
‘ TayT3r & Golden.—
ltaken to the Norwalk hospital last
‘ 'Tlssvsrning.
Tisswu-nlag.
immunmindymumumd
Hyoskomhuuvouldbefmd.
Vladrsneeisthethlngyonnood.
‘Tlsswarnlug.
:yI‘a 101 8. Golden
COUTHy NORWALK TRVVUST GO.
BUILDING
fslspMn. 1230
WSEWS
James Wood, of Winnipauk, was
night for medical treatment.
Peter Bailey, colored, waiter at Dor
4081's for a long number of years, lie»;
seriously ill at his home 011 Ward
street.
.4-
Master James Goggins, pupil 3
Over River school, fainted yesteiday
and received medical treatment. He
was taken to his home afterwards.
A me nting, of the Dorcas t‘ircle will
be held with 114114. Wills, of (‘ranbury,
Take car from
Boston Store at 1:30 and 2:05 o'clock.
scissors and thimble for
sewing.
Because of the funeral services of
Richard Booth Greenwood, father-in,
law of Rev. Frederick A. Coleman.
this afternoon. there will be. no ser-
vlce in- Trinity Episcopal Church to-
11101'ning, St. Thomas' Day,
at 9 o‘clock.
___,._.....
Satisfactory adjustment was made
yesterday in the matter of losses on
the buildings of Arthur E Benedict,
on West street. by reason of lire Sun
day morning. by the companies inter
ested on the same, through the agen-i
cles of J. M. Layton & 00., inc., and
'ANEW HOTEL MAHACKEMOJ“
Ladios‘ Grill and gentleman's lunch
room open until 11:30 p. in. Popular
prices. Table d'hote lunch fifty cents,
11:30 to 9p. m. Table d'hote dinner,
seventy-five cents, 5:30 p. 111., to 8 p.
m. Served in main dining- room.
9
Chester A. Lounsbury, 9 Stamford
milk dealerytoday filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy with Referee
John W. Banks The liabilities in the
caso'are $879.11 and the assets are
$819. 44: The first Vmeeting of credit-
ors will be held on June 19, at which
time a ttustee will be appointed and
.other business transacted
.William F. Andrews, who has been
associated with the U. E. L. 'and W.
Company in the sales department for
“the past year, severe his connection
ivVith that corporation tomorrow, and
he will go into the electrical business
.r‘ufl.‘..-._._ -....,..._
a .,v.
:r..A
as: n 1111'
i
, .. . prices. , -
toontinued We First Pass) i Cabbage ..... .
Deveraux as a suspect and asked for!“ Bermuda Onions ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ‘
’ ' Fancy Large Pines .. . . . .. .
a dismissal of the habeas corpus mini
wrinm- a 2A" 455254.51... «
Fresh arrival of Fancy New Cabbage, Large Pineapples
for canning and Bermuda Onions.
conga, 1101mm! EVENING 8816'!ka
”‘3 :12 ;fifii-kSVB' 3.433.153 ‘1}; '1 _ '
While they last at these
This Judge Shumway refused to do,f
and set a hearing for next Tuesday;
FANCY NATIVE STRAWBE RRIESe
morning. Henry Shannon. of thisf
city, is attorney for Deseraux, rind
Fair is represented by Attorney Jothl
Keogh, of 916er 11111. i
it is understood counsel for the do: Telephone 311.
East India Tea Co.
Free Delivery.
1253733111an Street.
tense claim the coroner goes beyond!
his :utlioritvhinflioldmngievirzux for:EVfVormulsted at the special meeting, the
sue a engt 0 me e o y was which is to be announced
found in August, and he has been in ii:
custody {01 a month He is not held
by an indictment from the grand jury,
a bench warrant, or without a binding DISPAICHES fROM
over of a justice of the peace, the
sheriff detaining him on the coroner'sl
BERLIN, June 9.——tICorrespondenco
of The Associated Bream—The war,
mitimus. -,
The hearing was quite a warm one
for a time this morning. and nevi
Tuesday's promises to be still mores
interesting. with its countless deaths. has aroused
in Berlin and other cities a hereto-
fore unprecedented interest in orphan
children and their rearing, and an in-
creasingly keen desire on the part of
Mill. PROBLEM“ N01
liillillSOMi Ill NORWALK "22;":.::::::.::3;:.2: 232;.
(Continued From First Page.)
ate of
Cl.
ports that the number of out-and-out
adoptions in Berlin mounted from 11
in 1913 to 33 in 1914, and that in first
four months in 1915, 23 have already
been completed.
111 1913 about 600 orphans were plac-
ed in families. without a legal adova
tion being consummated. The figure,
increased to 1, 000 in 1914, most of the
increase being noted in the months
from August to December, or since the
beginning of the war. From present in
dications that record will be broken
this year.
Early in August of last year the
headquarters sent out an appeal for
the care, without pay, of children, and
received 70 responses almost at once.
it receives'every week, requests for
adoption of "war babies" from
low complaints regarding the West
avenue "his," and in almost every
instance one wanting issued from po-
licc headquarters has been sutticient
Complaints have been made concern
ing the automobiles grouping at the
Boston Store corner in such a mannex
that pedestrians have difficulty in
cxossing the street. Chief Penning
ion has issued instructions that con
siderble space he left between each
car standing at the curb, and the or-
der has been followed out.
The jltneys in Norwalk do not have
to be licensed special for the passen
ger service, and no fee is charged to
go into the. "business." On the other
hand in nearly every other city inilhe .
Connecticut the councils are busy pro ChlldlESB 60111883. frequently With “30
paring special ordinances that the unthinking addition that "19 V‘V'Wlll'
ever-growing jltncy problem might be baby' preferably should be a ”’0'
ncoped with satisfactorily. year-old girl with light hair” or 11
.rpm. jitneys on We,“ avenue are "three- year-old boy with fine fest-
. urea!
kept within the speed, laws by the
watchful oyo of Motorcycle 061cm inlselllir‘i: aligflielggmii‘t‘: 21:58::
re
larvls Murray, while. in many of the 5
larger cities of the state a nhmber ‘4‘” always proved a Bulletins prob
lety but there an:
n dded lem for the 30C .
:‘r 2:? :35: $332.9 have has a pear now to be 1111 increasing number
0 1
No new ordinance will be needed in
Notwnlk at the present time, accord-
ing to the opinion ekpressed this
morning by Chief Pennington, to
govern the jit'neys.
Ilillili RED tli0SS ii) iii
ASSISlED‘ Bl NORWilIiERS
(Continued From First Page.)
the misfortune of the child's birth "and
do their share in rearing a: generation
that shall till the gaps caused by the
war. '
, -——,----
., TA'RNOW, Austrian Gulacla, June
10.—tCorrespondence of The Associa-
ted Press.)-Basket-work with willow
twigs has been dignified with a place
in the science of fortification and the
art of “home-making in the trenches."
The Austrian and German troops who,
for eleven weeks, lay in trenches near
, . the west bank of the Dunaiec river,
Court Edmond de. Amicis officer thismc!n5 the Russians on the other Side.
morning, that the local ltalians willlwere largely alwdammn men from
publicly celebrate Columbus Day this Vthe Tyrol Bohemia, and \Vestphalla,5
your. The money instead will
forwarded to Italy It is planned by elated Press correspondent seen any-
the court to send out letters asking thing to equal or even approach in
with Fred Cullen as a partner. The
location of the new enterprise will be
in Hour Square.
l
W
{ROGERS SILVERWARE
Save your tickets given with
10¢ soda and cigars. l
Stilison-Powell Corporation
‘ , _ 82 Washington Street. '
(PRE8OBIPTION DRUGQIST.
Kodaka, Cameras Films. Plates,
Paper, etc. i '
SOUTH NORWALK, CONAN
Thousands _
of Ambitions 7“
are represented by the savings accounts. on thVe
, books of 11:1: South Norwalk Savings Bank .
And many of them are being realized right. H
along by these thrifty depositors who are *gwise
~V'eVnoug'h to think of- the future as well
'.':'.present. T,-1‘V '19.
A Red Croce nurses and doctors in re-
. claiming men wounded in the great
1 European struggle. Definite plans for
NOTWMR to either make fer homes which those soldiers built'
01‘ hold along the bank of the river.
benefits to establish a fund for relief The position which they took did
work. ‘ ' Vnot at first view seem very favorable
A special meeting to shape a cam- for the comfortable trench life, it be“
paign will be held in the immediate ing along a dyké otV clay, do a. low- lyi-
future It is also probable that some lng river valley, but the willOWs which
one will be named to receive dona-
tldns from private individuals who areVV torial to more than make good all dell~’
interested in the humane work of the cieucios. Trenches and the dugout
shelters of the men were first, of all
lined with basket-work to prevent cav-
lug-in and Contract with the sticky
Belay. Then the men seemed to have
vied with each other in making new
comforts from the slender colors.
Nearly every shelter~hut had chairs
and tables of basket- work. Many of
~ them had chimneys of willow encased
in clay. Summer houses of various
shapes and designs were built back of
the lines later, the most common type
;- being made or four long bou'ghs bent
, atogether in a aorta of tapes, with s'
;. 6551 of baskgt‘work woven in. 011 the
. top of the one were 1116185555141
from which the defenders “tired at the
'Ruosia'ns on the other bank. Each
‘ man 11:11! excavbtod for Marisol! a
11
societies in
.donatlons from their treasuries
the relief wbrk 111 Norwalk will be
’_____——-—-—-—‘—"
M
- \
:18 deg- -
—»-—-V:' «‘Il'Ia;
man Headquarters fo1 Child Care re~V
of people who are willing to overlookVV
be and nowhere in Europe has The AESOr,
the members 01’ all the other Italian comfort and decorative effect the wing
grew in profusion nearby afforded ma— .
for money or trinkets, which might
have been lost, or were carrying away
the doors, windows and furniture?
while the soldiersu‘ho had built them
were miles to the eastward in close
pursuit of tb‘eVrptreating Russians.
',——....—_._—
WARSAW, Russia, May 8.—-While
its: concentrations and strategic
movements by railway or automobile
transport, the Russians are generally
compelled to travel on foot. During
the latest fighting, with its continual
play of advance and retreat, some of
the Russian corps marched six days
and nights without a single break.
The Russians march fifty minutes
and halt ten minutes every hour.
During the hall the footgear is often
‘changed and always readjusted. There
lure halls of half an hour and two
,hcurs several times :1 day for meals
but when movements are being made
lunder pressure, nothing more. Dur—
ing the mmements which necessita
tell six days and nights of trampimz
the steadv marching continued with
out interruption, the men sometimes
lsleeping as they walked and wakinc
ionly when they stumbled and fell. in
the. last periods of this splendid
lmarch even the' regulation halts were
curtailed. These men are now in the
fighting line, having come to the from I
by forced marches in order to rein.
lfotce places threatened by the Ger-
man phalanx attacks.
“if my brother were ’only here."
said the aggrieved wife, “you would
notbo cruel enough to refuse me
that $100 you'have in your pocket."
"if your brother were here." re-
plied her spouse, darkly. “i would
not have that century in 'my pocket.
[is would hover 8359'?! it 191111.511:
~Rlchmond '1' 981315661611. ”'11:“
N. Y.; N. 14.81 H. R. R
Timetable
24—..—
IN EFFECT JUNE 6, 1915.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. ‘M.-—1:39x, 5:4211, 6 : 09.
6:67x, 7:1V8x, 7:48, 8:0811, 8:18x, 815911,
11:23:. 9:40, 10:33:, 10:51x, 11:61_
P. M.-——1:13x, 1:27x, 3:02x. 3:29.
4. 30:, 6: 1611. 6. 46, 6: V021, 6:47, 7202):.
7: 451:. 9:6611, 210:.18x ‘
> i
~ 8ondoys.6 :
A, M.--12:25x, 6:42x. 8:54
10:33:, 11:51. ' ... » _
IP. lit-1:13; 2:44. 9:12x,_ 4:301,
5:45, 620211, 7:02x. 7:12.,7z451o 72571:,
.8:06x, 9:56x, 10:18x 10:40.
1
{NEW YORK TO sVOU'rH NORWALK.
. 11.—4: 4111, 5:30, 6:39, 8:00x,
‘ 31511:, 9:15x,~1o: 02x, 10: 06, 10: 501:;
in: 03.
‘ P. M.—12.03x. 1: 06, 2: 0411, 2: 57,
1V1:,30x 3:,54 4:26, 6:06x, 5:25, 5:29,|
,6: 00:, 6:06, 7:16x, 8:10x, 9. 39,11:16x,
12: 001:.
”gisundoys.
.A- M.—-3:09. 8: 00:. .29 00,10:03x,
10: 6011.
P. IM.—12:10, 1:038, 3:39x,
6:26, 6:00x, ,,7:16x, 8:10x.
10:00x, 11:16:13 12:00:.
6:02x,
9:00x,
SOUTHV NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A M.:--19 23:, 111311,
9:151, 10: 08,10: 1811, 1111211. 11: 67:
P. M.—12:03, 1:20, 3: 1611.4: 28, 6:17,
6. 161:, 6: 47, 7:0811, 8 .26x, 9: 25:,
11:20. '
-‘ Sundays. H A
, A ._:‘M.-—12. 28m: 1:19.11, 7: 43. 9: 16!,
10:19,11'18x,'11.57!. .- .
P. M.——2: 09x, 8' 12p 4: 463, 8:381,
6: 48, V.7 08x 8. 89!, V9: 281‘
SOUTH NORWAL-K TO DANIURYr
511 11.—5.11.6111)“: . a
P 11.—1.111, 4: 881:, 5114:,V,V6:1'Vz
the German army generally effectsl
Be 6061- Be Comfortable
41w Ae-
Middy VBlouse
.‘ 3 .
We just rebeliicdja new
lot for women, misses and
children. They are the lat-
cst things in middy styles.
Some have the roomy ki—
mono sleeves: others have
set-in sleeves. All white
With or without contrast—
ing,r trimmings of fast'coior
blues and red. A big" as-
sortment in sizes for all.
MIDDY BLOUS‘ES 75¢
it
All white, laced front, ,
breast pocket. \I’erv Well
made. ' ‘
GALATEA MIDDY
BLOUSES $1.00»
In all white or
tirimnicd with red,
L hagcn or navy blue.
NORFOLK SPORT
BLOUSES $1 93
A smart model, all
..\ccllcntly tailored.
Wlli tc
Copen—
white.
The N. 15. Ryan Co.
86» WASHINGTON STREET.
m
tililiS 11111 11
'lilClSliiN AS ll] .‘
(Continued From First Page.)
in all probability they would not be
able to arrive at any decision Vas to
whether they wouldzaoce ,1 It or any
part: of? it, until late ’tlils Moon.
The committee met early in the day ‘
in their rooms in the Wood buildings.
Chairman Bteorns presldlli'g. Vice.
Grand President James J. Forrester
was also present. The deliberation ex-
tended well on until the alternodn,
and it appeared that they were giving
much consideration to the terms of
the company’s report and proposals.
About 5 o'clock it was reported that
they would have no statement for the
rest. of the day.
After making'thelr report to the
clerks' committee the conclliators, Pa-
trick Glldsy of Morrisdale, Pa.. and
Clifton Reeves of Newark, N. J., re-
' turned: to the 'Hotel Gerda-Nice Grand
President-Forrester had an interview
with them later in the evening at the
hotel. and this interview came to an
end a few minutes after 8 o'clock. it
seemed to have been quite an import-
ant one. ..
Commissioner Gllday said, after this
interview that he could say nothing
except that the report was in the
clerks‘ hands. and that they were com
slderlng it now. He add'ed that the
coneiliators could do no more than
act as a medium between the two bad-
ies .Asked if the oounciilators con-
missioner Gilday said no,——thst they
would still remain in town to be at the
service of either pprty, if called upon
and that they might be in town for
several days more.
'An effort was made to get at the
exact‘points of difference that still
6:06, 7:16 i exist between the men and the com-
pany but both the conciliators‘ and Mr.
Forrester were averse to dwelling on
that matter while the, negotiations are
in the state they lire now. it is known,
however, that the men are making ob-
‘isotion to tho compimy's interpreta-
tion of rule 91, This ii a rule dealing
VwithV' the right of appoikdt is sold
that' the clerks contends that this
clause gives the grand officers the
i rightof appeal to the general manag-
or in cases of grievance while the
company contends that it does not.
' The company, it is ”said, one no on-
Vioctlon' to the clerks committee msk—VV
lag appeals direct to the general man-
user. but they draw tho’l'lno Vat: the
‘ [mild 01115511. This is one of the
plying Home F umishings.
areViow, which all mean—A
TRADE AT
STERLIN
TRUE TO ITS NAME.
Where Economy is a Reality.
The reason is—Wc center our entire eitorts on , sup—
We buy carefully, and popular
demand 15 our constant study, and our operating expenses
‘
great saving to you.
Cottage and
Bungalow
EXTRA SPECIAL
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Dressers
810 Solid Oak Dressers
3 LargeVRoomy Drawers. 181,136 in. Top
. 12 x18 inches, French Plate Glass
V You must see them to appreciate the wonderful value.
$5.95
Refrigerators -
$4.95 to $35.00
Baby Carriages
Sulkies
Go Carts
'-
1
Mattresses Ext” Special Mattresses “i
We have just received a large shipment of Elastic Felt
Mattresses, made to be sold at $15.00. Extra special for this
week, $9.95, Any size. h.“
314. 50 up
- $1. 50 up
$3. 95 up
!
| ' 111151112145
Every Day
A llali 115111: [or
the Cooky
M0RIE TIMI-I
Forsliopping and Vvisitiogif there
is a Gas Range in the Kitchen
Spend Less Time in your Kitchen
The time you must spend in
the kitchen can be reduced just
about one- -half if your. kitchen IS
equipped with
A Vulcan Gas ‘ Range
No time is lost starting the fire,
fire to come up.
When you are ready
The RANGE 18 ready
A second after you light the
burner, cooking can he s
It matters not what kind.
Whether it be the lady of the
house, or the cook, she can do
all of the cooking in less time
and very, very much better if
there is
A Vulcan Gas Range
V in the Kitchen.
liii lillllifl ilililllii
k451- rsmourhmaro new
Yank. .
Freight boat leaves Pier :1 111-1
St.) oyoryuay except Sunday. at! p;
111. Iii-eight. received at, 16m onto
55.111. nodatsouthltlm uto
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-!!! WASHINGTON STREET .
,‘f', 0111466642 litiyl’s Theatre
E
nor is any lost, waiting for the"
1111141111 11111111 -.
River. New York (foot, 416 Merino
Fur Storage
keircshed and Repair-
ed at Sumner Prices
We insure your furs against
loss or injury. -
The cost is triflingV—the relief ‘ 7'
from worry and care is great.
Your furs must be more than
Vcamphored~they must be kept
in a suitably cold temperature.
Our own furs are stored 1n the
same way. L
Furs that we store for you re-‘
quire cleaning at regular inter- '
vols.
We consider this a” part of
our scrvtces ‘and We do it con»
suenttously and scientifically.
111 fact when we repair or re ‘
model furs during the summer
months We do not charge for
ROYAL; FUR C0.
Joseph Daniels, Mgr.
as: FAIRFIELD AVE,
BRIDVGEPORT, CONN.
...... __.___...
RVEVBVUILT TYPEWRITERS— L. 0.1
81111111, Underwood.
Remington, all other
makes, sold, rented.-
Vropoired. Rentals, 89
per month. 1145111118.:
‘ 10111141; Sblpor month;
MS. DONNELLY.
16 South Main Wool. South Nomi, .
Norwalk Chronicler