EBRIDAYJUNEJI. no
i
/ III-IE scorn mine/ALI; EVENJNG SENTINELLL'.
Stillman UNDERWEAR
For Men, Women and Children
Ladies' Suiss Ribbed \csts
Pants ................. ‘. . .. 251:
Children’s ..... 10c, 15c and use
Bents’ and I1O\s' Balbriggau
....25candsoc
L'A Complete Assortment at
- E. K. Banks
IMACKEIIIO I"0"I'El. BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK
New Shipment of Eaton, Crane
1 Frans N. Ferns, of “has! street, .to-l
day is a visitor in New York.
.... 10c, 12 14c, 15c and 251:! -Very Best Butter lb. title at A. F.
Beckman it L‘O.
J. Irving Dibble and family, of Bay-
:iew avenue. today motored to New
York city.
—8traws, $1.50 to S3. O‘Briens.
Today is bein observed as the
.'east of the Sacred Heart in local
Catholic churches.
A11 important business session of
pass ' 111111., L15
the many thoueads who nightly look
down upon them from the trains
11111 1011111
11151161111118 W
(Continued from First Page)
business section
the approach to our city if it
lighted by a riliiant electric sign ad
vertisln'g that the City of Norwalkl
was rendered by Svec's orchestra. is ‘ “V9 and progressiw my
the. following were in attendancecl These are all possibilities withini
Thomas I“ .Dowd, manager of A. Elthe muse of “6011131511th by In
Sec-kmauu 6‘; CO.; Joseph Davis, Samgactive Merchants' Asmciation.
uel Gmllfiiein. 0‘ H~ KrieSer & CO.;I Committees of our Association could
J \i. Glo1er,of The RollerLS, 10 and‘brlng to the attention of the proper
25c Store; Hugo Moltasch. of M. Moln :eiiy authorities, such important de-
tasch $.- Son; Milton Elwood, manager: tails as street paving and sprinklingl
passing through the lery heart of our campaign He believed the proposed
How much more attractive would be the 1119315613 but would make ou1 city
were Ibetter and more favorably known Mr.
asking for data as to the success and
methods employed in conducting the
organization .not only would benefit
LCrowe said that it had been a pleas—
Iure for The Sentinel to co operate
with the merchants in the past and
pledged its support in the future not
only to the new organization, but to
every deserving cause in the City of
Norwalk.
After Chairman Glover thanked the
speaker for his remarks and The Sen-
tinel for the assistance rendered in
HOW LAND ,
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon Ir. ' '
Bridgeport, Conn.
Friday, June 11, 1915.
L. 11.. D-lL
...........,..., Women’s suits
of Glovers Shoe Store; J. Emoryland such regulation of business mat-
the directors of Court Laurel Club Ilthe Dollar DRYI movement, he called
1...... .. .. 3“ ....._ 1"” °‘
I I . . . , 1 ' . . sI r as to the advisabllit of e1fectin an
New style envelopes. also a " ' llouniélly, Hatrv Mead of the Nor A committee on advertising couldl LL p 3
number of new tints. First time
you are in ask to see them.
DONNELLY’S‘
1 STATIONERY STORE.
10 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Clll- NEWS
WEATHER» FORECAST.
'
———-———'-
For Norwalk and vicinity: Unset-
tied, probably local showers late to-
night or Saturday.
Showers have occurred during the
last 24 hours. froth Texas northeast-
ward to Upper Michigan. Cloudy and
unsettled weather prevails this morn-
ing in the central districts. A disturb-
anoe of moderate intensity is now cen-
tral over the ,Lake region. it will
probably pass out the St. Lawrence
Valley late tonight. The temperatures
are ilsing slowly along the northern
border
Conditions favor for this vicinity:
Fair. ,followed by unsettled weather.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Low 70; high,
1 Tcmperaturci
'39. Partly cloudy.
A requlsition has bean made by
the governor of New York on Gov-
ernor Holcomb for the extradition
of that: Stoke, wanteddn 1‘;ng Yorka
cm the charge of abandoning his
child. Stohr is under arrest in Clio-l
ton, this state.
4dr members of the Knob club
"peciul shore dinner Saturday A: Sun-
day. 75c Reg. shore dinner 31., 50 159 1
. ‘ a
A private hearing, before Judge
Henry W. Gregory, of the Probate
Court, will be held tomorrow after-
noon regarding the petition Of Mrs.
Anna Johnson, of Fort street, East
Norwalk. to be appointed the guard-
ion of her five-year-old grand- daugh-
- fer Mary the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, of Franklin
street.
«Caps. Soft hats. Derbles. O‘Briens.
flThe K. K. Club held a lawn party
last evening at the home of Miss
Rufh Pierce, of 10 West street. The
lawn was prettily decorated with lan-
terns. A Victrola furnished the mu-
sic. and dancing was enjoyed. A
luncheon was served on the lawn.
”those present were the Misses Ruth
and Kathryn Decker, MariomBucking-
ham, ,Helen Cligotte, Helen Paxton,‘
Irene GorhIam and Ruth; Pierce.
——-——‘-l-
L- ——Sboulder st'eak,14c lb.
1L:LITl1e Kelsey A C held its semi-
monthly meeting last night and mat
tors of importance came up for action.
The nominations for Officers weroI
placed on record and the election will
take place at the next meeting, June
24111.1‘he members voted not to turn
out on carnival night, but, will have
open house at the rooms in the Ga-
zette building. A social program," in
eluding musical selections, will be ar-‘
ranged and friends of the members-
will be invited to be present.
1 —8ALE OF rnmusoys'rs,
Sat. &‘Mon.‘, June 12 if: 14, also nice
'line of powders and perfumes. Mrs. B.
M. Taylor, 60 North Main St. ‘
SMALL‘ DEPOSITS
glam bemoan is not 11.-u
known that this company wu-
" es clients «of modonto
L MI L" LL LL L "L'
AllolLour Connor! ILLI'O iLl‘
. undetected! daemon .II will
L eminent, before making response.
..Y Mkt.I.
—-Fresh Shldt‘s, 140 lb. N. Y.
Mkt
‘Routine matters, last evening, were
transacted at the meeting of Olive
Branch Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
W‘ THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Special Sunday night supper.
A McHarg Barton lighter, this
morning, started work on removing
the former Fish (‘lub building, neat
the new Washington sheet bridge, to
Belts island. _
- Shoulder lamb, 16c lb. N. Y. Mk1.
The tug “Addie V. 2d." steamed to
in tow a raft of splles for the McHarg
Barton Company, , to be used at
Bridgeport.
——.Stra\\‘s,-flexible brims. C'Brleus.
Meetings tonight will be held by
the following local organizations.
Humboldt Lodge. No. 6. 0. D.\H. S.
and Douglas Fowler Post, Women’s
Relief Corps.
—AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Special Sunday night supper.
A special meeting of the Norwalk
Country Club Corporation will beheld
this evening. important ,improve
ments to the club building will be
among the matters to receive con-
slderation.
At Roton 1101111 tonight there will
be free dancing for-I the ladies. Ar-
"5%? ~gpients have been completed for
go 1111111111111“: boll? “#0111in
walk ”and Stamford.- MMNthOfl'
orchestra will furnish their usual on
collect music for the dancing.‘
—_
-—Ladies Free. ' Motion Pictures.
Roton Point. Saturday evening.
An important meeting of the Chll
(lieu of Mary was held last evening in
the basement of St. Joseph's church.
ERoutlne matters were considered and
final plans formulated for the holding
of a rose social and dance to be held
June 17.
.............
—Cut out coupon in this paper and
see pictures at Roion tomorrow even-
ing. Frog.
1111111111 SilliS 131
worm town. 11111101
11111 1111 1111113
(Continued From First Page.)
l-—-—
who now is en route to Berlin to out-
line the attitude of the American Gov-
The note which brought on the
1crisis in President Wilson's Cabinet
land culminated in the resignation of
{William J. Bryan as Secretary of
lState, although friendly in tone, firm-
Ily reneWS previous demands that the
1German.Government give assurances
Ithat American lives and vessels shall
hereafter be safeguarded. What ac-
Itlon the United States will take 111
‘the event that Germanyfiduses to
give such assurances is not indicated
in the note. ‘~
1 The. note further declares that 111
the view of the American Govern-
ment the contentionLthat the Lusi
tania was carrying contraband of
war or that these munitiOns were ex- 1
ploded by a torpedo, “are irrelevant to
the question of the legality of the
[methods used by the German Navy
'iauthorities in sinking the vessel.”
.. “it is upon this principle of hu-
.manlty," the note adds, "as well upon
-‘ fthe law founded pn‘ this 9‘11??le that
. IeaUnlted- States must stand "1.
1 Th; note informs Germany
must have been misinformed when it
assumed that the Lusitania carried.
guns, -:but the Opportunity is given to
Germany to: l
rAnion-luau
1
walk Drug CO; Nelson Dicker-man otI formulate many valuable schemes ofI
A. Dickerman & Son; J lrving Dib cooperative advertising, which would;
hie, of The F‘en‘is Coal 00.: Alben J. lbring W 0|" city, the trade 01’ all the
aud Floyd J Angpvine' of The A JI surrounding communities, and through
\ngeyine 8 Son Co; Charles MimzH restrictive measures. render to the in
of (j, J, Mintz & Co-t Harold p dividual merchants, much valuable
Smith, of Woolworth Store; Edwin seriice "3 protecting them from ”3"
’l. Drake, of The United Gmmp v CO. annoyance of all kinds of advertisingl
Frederick E. Shepard and Howard “hum” representing all 50'“ 0"
Zeluff of the (11110111 Pharmacy; Fred Wild-C“ Schemes ‘0 WW“ we 9&0“ "ll
Geo1chino, of the Sterling Furniture‘ turn be ome the victim at times l
Co.’ David A. Roach, Frank E ROE: thh particular line of business;
crs of And1ew Dav ey ';s Leon Golden could be classified, and its special in
John Slull 0, the East lndiu Tea 1. o. IItIerests considered and cared for by all
Hairy Goldman, of Tom Muriay’sf (ommitlee. l
Henry “00.,wa Prank Jacoby s. J. M I There aie also many ways in which
Schulhaus, of Harry Goodwin’s; Wil ’the association could afford valuable
l
organization. J. Emory Stevens L-t'a
voted the movement, but he thought
it ineffective if the members failed to
work together and stick to each other.
That seemed to be the keynote tn
the remarks which followed. it is the
first purely merchants organization
which has been proposed in this city.
'.Mr Stevens was followed by Nelson
Dickerman, Floyd J. Angevine, Oliver
P. Smith, Leon Golden, James lion-
nelly, Thomas F.1lowd. Samuel Greens
lstein, Joseph Davis and Wilmot W.
Thornton.
The fact was made clear that the
‘efforts of the Otganlzutlon will be (it
reeled toward the leiail business in-
are now $10.50
A good—looking and thoxoughly—good lot of suits—e
$10. 50.
\\ hen the. ucuspapu pit sscs startcd to mint this ad-
\crtiscmcut they ucrc $13.; 0
(lritriuallv tLllcy “crc $15, $l6. 50 and $18.
lllack- and- uhitc checks blucs, Urccuu, blacks.
”*lhu ll be of scri‘ic'
c many many times throu 1
summer gh the
'lhcir styles me the acccptcd (lilcsoi‘ the
-—
. S )rin" — I
son. 1 sea .
'L'lhty arc w—cll tailored and tastefully tiimmczd some
art of plain tailored cIffctt.
\ hisr good money 5 north at $10. so because siylcsr‘ LL
are not cxtremc and colors are 110t‘"loud.
New York today, where she will take 1
mot W. Thornton of ‘The People’s
l‘rust t‘o.: Louis 1 Prensky, of hen
protetlion to its members from the LLte’esm m South Norualk although
,lutrusion of unfair outside competl-E LLLmemb‘L‘s from all pails 0' the city
‘. objects of the proposed organization: 1
_, with the “Dollar Day " campaign, to
ltlon, such as the traveling peddlersi
luho come into our city, and by the
,payment of a small license fee, are
Glover, who was teally the pioneer in} ‘permitted to peddle their wares from
door to door, and in many cases, re
the Dollar Day mmemen't, and whol
1ceive exhorbllant prices for very in
has been active in the prelimiuutyg
te of organizing the business menlfe erior goods, and each in turn, are
s p” h N lit 1 the caiacit of[allowed by these methods to carry a1
0’ Soul otwa n I y large amount of money out of theI
(hnlrman. “"13an ‘0 ”m meeunILthown which otherwise would be
that while Lif was pleasant to enjoylspem’ in the town '
th. e llcn1~dlnner the principal ob
18:! :feme meeting was to further Our Association should be founded
cOnsider the matter of organizing the awn “:2? [road “ht“ lls tlvouldtmake
merchants into an association full p08: 3”” us ad all 0:29: 0° :1"
1111111 benefit and for the good of the ”m“ e “ ' “W “l a 9 T8
, , , lutlons on all matters of interest to
(‘1ty of horwnlk. tarrying out thei
the community at large
instiuclions of a former meeting, Mm We empty be competitive, but never
Glover submitted the following reo
' ’Pd with 2“ lnlflxoulstlc. .
Dori. which was recen 3 Furthermore, through ‘moper comI
crai approval, outlining as 11 did the
mlttees, we could advance the inter-
Iests of our merchants, by the holding
FGHOW. Merchants ”“1 WWW” “ Llof carnivals and fairs at such times
in presenting ‘0 Y0“ the 1'9”" 0! as may seem wise. Emphasize the
the committee Wthll Y0“ ““lmmed prOgresslve Isplrit 11 our city, and in-
to prepare a ”998%”. (0" ‘3 3‘8““ ,vlte and encouraI c borne patronsge
Merchants Ausociation, lI Lmust, Ion be-Imrbug'h the pull L0! lllfil‘ili.“bfi.m
half 01' "18 committe, crave yourmw shape of a Merchants' magazine.
pardon If We his not were“. the up: «1111111431 faith ind-advantage-
matter as well and carefully as yourfof‘ our city, as a ‘good place to live
broader judgment 0" 13'3“ experience 111,11 good place to work in, and a
may seem to you to have been 9°“ good place to shop in.
slble. We discovered, after a protrac-I Lastly, we believe that the Asso-
ted meeting held last evening. “ML ciullon should be founded upon the
fOLLr a matter “I [9‘8 and important as road principle that it is to wOrk for
the formation of a Retail Merchants' the best interests of the Retail Mer-
Association, we should have been com chants of the‘ entire city, and they.-
1nissloned about the first of 111111.140“, any and all such are invited lo
uary, in order to give to the matter become members thereof, and In,» l
the consideration it merits and to be .lnws made to incorporate this provla-l
able to proneut to you tonight 11 com- ion. I .
DrellenBlVB outline [0" ““0“ a "03"“ We recommend that the dues for the“
We have. howeier. done the b°3tLllnanclng of the work of the AssociasI
we could, i“ ”19 limited time at ourItlon, be fifty cents per month, the en-
disposal, to present for your consider- tire first year to be paid in advance.
atlon here tonight, the larger, and ln in conclusion, we urge upon you to
our judgment. “‘9 more important “1' Lconslder of how great value an Asso l
sky Av Simpson; Edmund E. Cr'oue,
of The Evening Sentinel.
Al the conclusion of the dinne1, Mr.
l
,-
96 101‘ by 811°“ an Association. ibuslness interests. There was a time
in the first Place: a 1'Merchants As' Ewlten merchants conducted their lips-
soclatiofi might be rightly termed a loose without cash registers, allow
fraternity without signs, SHOE. pass windows, and hundreds of other appli-
words or paraphernalia. for it should “WI but as wonderful as modern
be found“ “”0“ the great ”maple methods have been, none have fie:
of cooperation of all its members for duced such improvements in mercan-
the good of all. With this object in tile life, as a well organized 11121-1111-
view, lt becomes a real necessity for ants' Association.
any live and progressive business Progress wants to meet the LIE“
community. Our ‘recent experience who progresses.
So let us here and now resolve Loun-
selves into a Boosters’ Club, to- .
known as the RetailMerchants' LAsIso-‘JI
ciation of the City of Norwalk. L
Will you join?
Respectlfully submitted,
.J M. CLOVER
Chairman
After reading the report, Mr. Glo~
ver stated that before the members
proceeded with the business before
the meeting, he wished to hear ex-
pressions from those present He
specially desired to hear from Ed
Lmund E. (how‘s, editor of The Even-
ing Sentinel, who had been helpful in
the recent Dollar ‘Day campaign Mr.
Cypwe expressed his appreciation at
being the only outside guest present
and referred to the days when be en-
tered The Sentinel office‘s an apprenf
tlce, how methods nowadays differ-
ed from former times and spoke of
the progressiveness of the merchants
of our city “compared with the can
ller day‘s, particularly in the matter
of advertising? The recent move-
1111111151119 speaker declared, was
simply an illiistratl‘on of the enlcacy
of cooperation. The ‘Dollar D“II' '
Which this bouquet is a fitting close is .
the best testimony to the value of
this .principl‘e of cooperation of all
for the good of all, and before going
.further, we would emphasize the im-
portance of keeping this principle up-
permost in your mind, namely, “co-
“operation of all for the good of all"
in giving consideration to the many
and limited possibilities of ‘service
such an Association might render to
each pf its members individually. and
to 1., business communitya at large.
1111111. are a great number of impor-
tant items which might be successful-
ly handled, for the good of all, by an
Association, 2.1111 the following are
only a few Wench L
Take for exanipledhe matter of im-
proved trolley service. .Conslder how
important a matter good trolley ser
vice is to be the building up of our
summer colonies from which we draw
such a large and increasing percent-
{age of business for four or five months
of; the my, and how much greater
consideration 1.111. matter will recelyo
Int, tho 131.111. of the Trolley Cempsny
if pres’ent‘ed as the request of p. Ilfvs
d representative Merchants 1111‘s
.date.
terests which might be 9'09"” car- Iclallon may be to the progress of our 1
will be Welcome.
On motion of Joseph Davis it was
voted that the members pxesent
lorganize themselves into the Retail
Melchonts’ Association.
J. M. Glover was appointed tempor-
ary chairman and Hugo Mollasch, act-
ing secretary Of the association.
The chairman was authorized to
name a committee on constitution and
by-laws, and the meeting adjourned
subject to the. call of the chairman.
which will probably be at an early
1
Sadie 113111. 111111 link man, who
said be wired for Enron, but
when she asked him for Bio per
lb. for rags. the some that Effron
pays. he tried to buy them for less.
Sadie then looked at the wagon
and it didn’t have
THE. WM. EFFRON co,
L ,INC. . .
slew ooebo‘drovei blmfron- the
Phone 441. 3 Rowan St: L
‘ Hazelton
I Goal
The B. Hershfield 8t 8011th
1:1,..- m. ‘ «I warns on;
Getlemen 3
Country
" Estate
Beautiful suburban home right 11'.
Stamford. Conn. Fewblocks walk
frOm town hall, stores. stations,
etc. House modernized at cost of ‘
thousands of dOllsrs; electric light.,
city water, parquet floors; house
newly decdratod; garage, greem
houée, line tennisL court, modern
poultry house with concealed runs;
Grounds 2603290. laid out like a
park, with wonderful shrubbery,
fruit- trees, grape arbor. etc. If you
love the counltry, but need bit; so
cesslbility, this is- the one plac you
have wanted all your life. One of
Stemford‘s most charming show
, places. This can be bought for only
$18, 500, Part clash.
VRIEC‘I‘I d&lm
aos' Atlantggfiset" Stamford, CtI,
511‘ and
Play suits for
fun—and economy.
bet a boy into an Indian suit,
or a (OWlJOV, or policeman or Boy
Scout or soldic1. llc “ill have a
lot of fun.
Better still; his other clothes will
be saved a lot of wear and tear.
Takes half the fun out of play,
when a boy has to stop and think not
to spoil his clothes!
Splendid play suits for $1 50. Some
for more; some for as little as 75
cents.
1
Front bIsement.
"I’m too big
for a blouse.”
Very well, Boys; her are shirts
that'll iust meet your ideas.
laundered or soft cuffs.
Separate or attached collars that
match.
Sport shirts too with short sleeves
and collars that may be worn either
close or open.
Cool. summery. tasteful.
Sizes 12% to “—590. 75c and It.
Front basement.
CrLex matting
makes floor cool.
Crcx is matting that is cool-—
but strong and durable.
it is distinctly American—originally
made especially for summer use but,
so good that it's now in service the
year 'round in many homes.
A fresh wire grass to twisted into
rcpIcs. These ropes are woven 111.;
gmher with a netting Of stout tulne
1 that makes them into a firm, tasteful"
serviceable matting. -
lipyards wide 65c yard; 2 yards wide
90c.
By the yard; 1 yard wide 38c yard:
llfiyar‘ds wide 65c yard; 2 yards wide
90c. ,
Lln rugs. some stenciled in tasteful
patterns: sizes from 18 to 36 inches
to 9 by 12 feet—29c to 87.
L Third‘floor.
Marble busts—55c! . .
ReplicasIof well—known sculp-
tors' work.
With the pure dull finish that only
genuine marble has—for they are
Lmade of marble dust moulded into de-
sired shape.
Graceful and Special value—55c.
Fourth floor.
Good
Price
24 inch switches—$185.
28 inch switches—$3. 95
85 cents.
cessories be needed.
L switch“ "-31.95
These switches arc of 22—inch length. ’ -. 1
They are of hair of good degree of fineness.
They are carefully and thoroughly made. .
is worth repeating—$1.95: , ‘
I11 addition, these attractive hair goods: ——
20 inch wavy Witches—$1.00
Larger hats are gradually coming into favor.
and more will good switches and Other hair—dressing as:
floor.
N 0 better bicycle
than Lion for $25. '
Running thoroughly how
strong the claim 1s,\1‘1 make it.
lhc Lion 1s the best bicycle to
be bought regularly for $25
It is the best in model, in 1111111111111.
in the way it stands up to its work.
The test of actual use on Lthe road
for years past has proved this. No
guesswork about it. .
Lions are splendid material all
through. The store stands back or
each one with a full and absolute
guarantee.
Complete with coaster-brakc—nfi; ‘
Front basement.
A new lamp
for campers.
Burns calcium carbide. . .
Gives a clear, steady powerful white ,
' light.
Makes thlngs as clear as the Weie-
bach does at home!
in shack or tent, it is 0. K.
:1, $1.50 and :2.
Front basement.
New really~comfortable , L1
motor goggles.
Good solid strong
just madc. hat c tcmplcs
can be adjusted to any length or curve
so they will reach back of the out
without discomfort.
They are dust— —prooLf shields on LeaolI
side, fit snugly down over the eyes,
keep dust and insects from annoying. .,
Glass is of faint amber tint so light
will not be trying.
In strong, light metal cases-5311
Center Aisle front.
Beads with
perfume of rose.
Bx a unique process beads are. ;
math‘ and perfumed with the tie-1
licious fragrance Of the roses of
California. ’
Unique of shape too. Strung taster
fully in combination with other beads.
And the perfume is quite lasting.
Many tints of color—39c.
Main Floor front..-
‘1
goggles,
1111“
WWW
Psyche pufl‘s of French hair—$1. - . .
,Pin curls of hair that's naturally ctirly-L—.-75c; grayrf "
More
, ,Thlrd 11111.15,
which . Lt
Norwalk Chronicler