féémkllel'. JUNE“ 1915
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
For Men. Women and Children.
Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests
. 101:, 12 1-2c, 15c and use
Pants . .............. . ..... 251:,
Children's ..... 10c, 15c and 25c _ .
Gents' and Bovs' Balbriggau (Continua From First Papal
......... 25c and sec
‘tiff was in any way damaged by the
iatlegod statement.
1 This suit was instituted last fell. It
‘lclaims $50,000 damages for Mr. King
:against each of the defendants. Their
!property to the amount of ”1,000 in
each case is now under attachment.
l Alienation in Complaint.
The allegations of the complaint are
to the effect that Mr. Beard had a
claim against the State Highway de—
1partmenl amounting to about $6 000
Pnce 0‘ these maps, ithat Bealmd who is a contractor, had
ldifflculty in getting payments that he
{solicited the aid of Mr. King, that
D 0 N N E L L Y, S King promised to collect for ten per
; STATIONERY STORE. Events that Beard ofleled $100 and
that Beard did not get his pay until
' lorsoufru MAIN STREET. 1(‘ommissiouer Bennett succeeded (‘ 0111
_b :1..issioner Macdonald
The complaint further charged that
budge Light made public tilts state—
6 WEATHER FORECAST.
.lllé‘lll; which it is alleged is false and
" Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
livnliclous, in order to injure the plain-
tiff. who has been 1... active worker
Fair and cooler tonight; Sunday fair,
followed by showers.
in the Republican ranks for several
. The disturbance which was over the
wars.
Several weeks ago Judge Light en-
deal'orlng to force action, filed this
dPI‘llll’l‘el‘. it was argued and is now
disposed of by Judge Williams. The
demurrer held that the alleged state-
ments were not libel of themselves.
Lake region yesterday morning has neither did they show damage. it also
passed out of. the St. Lawrence Val- alleged a misjoindcr. The court sue.
12553 It paused local showers from tains the demurrer on the first ground
Ghio eastward to coast. Tile showers in both counts. The fll‘Sl 01' ”1939
were heavy in the northern portions of counts charges the libel, the second
New York and New England. The .
Western disturbance has moved from
Utah to Nebraska during the last 21 In an interview Judge Light said
hours It is causing unsettled show- that in his judgment the court is sus-
ery weather between the Rocky Moon-l taming the denluller practically set-
tains and, the Mississippi river. Plea— tled the case. “It iii a knockout
1..... weather prevails generally this .blow. " he added. “i had to take this
fl 'A Complete Assortment at
’ E.;K. Banks
' IAHACKEHO HOTEL BLOCK.
OOUTH NOIWALK
NEW ROAD MAP
of the whole New England States.
The finest thing ever published
for tourists.
50¢ each.
—_———__. m‘ .4
Practically Settle: CaIe.
the conspiracy.
1
morning east of the Mississippi riverHuction myself in order to force pro- 8
The temperature is rising in the cen- ‘ceedings."
trail and eastern districts. Mr. King is not in Bridgeport. He
~ ——~ is at, present in the Maine woods for
WEATHER A -YEAR AGO his health. His counsel ls Judge El-
TODAY. more S. Banks. When asked about
the decision Judge Banks admitted its
force. He thought there might be an
appeal, especially upon that part
which relates to conspiracy. He could
not say poaitively what would be
done until he had seen Mr. King.
-—$—~———————_
‘ GRACE [BAPTISTVCHILDREN'S DAY
b—Caps, soft hats. Derbles. O‘Brien. The following program will be ren-
~' dared at the Grace Baptist church
Sunday:
Opening Selection—Junior choir.
Prayer-J. Harold. ~-
Selection—Junior Choir. V»
Recitation—Flora Hopkins:
Recitation—Stanley Allen. ‘1
Recitation—~Ollvia Browne. 3
Recltatton—Joseph Harris. ‘ ‘
Selection—~Junior Choir. 1
A meeting of the Sunday school Recitation—Ammonia] Rom '
teachers of Trinity Episcopal church Recitation Evvle Jones.
will be held on Monday evening 0: (Recitation—_Henry Hurst-avg.
next week in the rectory on W30!“ Recitation—Amelia Hopkins.
avenue. This session was postponed Selection—Junior Choir. 3 L’
last week. - 5 Recitation—Willie Jackson. .6
:Tcmperaturc: LoVV, 65; high,
81. Partly cloudy. .
‘Fly the ‘Amerioan Fills on Monday
of next w,eek which is observed all
over Amerion 1111 .“Flag Day. "
W -
'The interior of the Ferris Coal Com-
pany, in the quarters on Franklin
street. is being attractively renovated.
Regular business will be transacted.
on Monday evening at the meeting of}
Old lW‘el‘l l-I. & L. Company, in tho'
quarter: on Franklin street
—iStraws. flexible brims. O‘Briens.
111mm 11111111 111:“
[hit 1111 11 $111,111
o'er.
SIR EDGOR SPFYER.
Sir Edgar Speyel', great London
lblinkel', has just arrived in the
United States, a buronet in spite of
himself. He can’t get rid of his
title. He may drop it and ask hisj
friends and the public to forget it!
but the British government will'notl
forget. Once you get 11 British title;
iii will stick until (tenth. Some of} ‘
them stick so they descend to Dill-l
terity.
The baronel is of the
man banking family of
on-tlle-Mnin. His brother,
Speyer, is the head of one of the
greatest banking houses in the. lluit- l
ed States, it not in the we orld. l
So great has been the feeling inl
England recently against Germans}
and naturalized Germans that tree-1 "i am not a man who can be
on and all kinds of charges weregdriven or drummed by threats and
{abuse illto an altitude of Justifica-
Tllls .is a copy of the letter theltlon. but I consider it due to my
banker Wl’ote to Premier Asquithlhonor as 11 loyal British subject and
just before he sailed on the llnerflo my personal dignity as a man to
Philadelphia for the United States: iretire from all public positions.
“There In‘nolhlng harder to bear} "1 therefore ask you to accept my
than the sense of injustice which1re§lgnntion as privy councillor and
finds no vent in expression. For theirequ‘er‘lt that my baronetcy be re-
last, nine months I have remainedlvoked.” " -
s.ilenl treating with disdain the' At the death' or his tath‘e’r, Gusto
many charges of iltleynlfy and theivus Speyer. Mr: 'Spoyer wire a mem-
charges of treachery made against her of the‘thrilé’greht Spoyer firms.
me by the press and private tndt- Speiér Bros; lidlidoil: sways. a to.
i
i
great ller- .‘
l-‘runkfort- l
Jamesl
LADY SPEYER.
made against them.
vlduals. Bill I can remain silent nolNew York,“ and L. 'Speyer- -Ellissen,
longer, for these charges and innin-Frankfoi-t-on-Mntn. He resigned 'his
tinting suggestions have been re-iuctive participation in the New York
pented by men in public office, who‘branch last. year and discontinued
have not scrupled to'use their poslnhls active connection with the Frank-
tions to inflame the ,overstralned turban-Main branch in 1887, when he
feelings of the people. outlined/control of the London firm.
‘v.
111111111 31111111
11111111 11111 11 1111
Ft. H. G. Wright,
Ind um Club of ‘Conneotlcut will
be held on June 23 at the Griswold ho-
tel, at Eastern Point, New Iandon. .
The business meetlng will he held
at 6: 30 o'clock and the banquet will be
served an hour later.
l The speakers at the banquet will be
:the Rev. John Calvin Goddard of Sal-
l‘lSlW'S Island N.Y.,;15bury, John Rodemeyor of Cannon and
June 11 1915 Charles Griswold. Commander of the
June 10 the Sixth (10., C. A. 0., C.l Department of Connecticut, 0. A R,
N. 6., left South Norwalk as per
schedule and arrived nbout12:45.ll-AwY[R CHNEO sflmfs
Several of the "Rookies" received
their first initiations coming up and
(Continued From First Page.)
grocery store.
some of thevold men received some
also. .
Upon arrival the Coast Artillery
Band from Bridgeport furnished the
music for the event, and the Sixth
Company led the Second Battalion. "What's that ,, asked Prosecutor Da-
Qua'te‘mm' sergeant Sperry 3““ vls cf Chief Sch idt,'flourishing the
bottle which at one time contained
plain soda.
“I don't. know deflnietly. but i gloss
it's beer." answed the chief. Mr. Dav-
is uncorked the bottle. and applying
his two mechanics were. Ollwrllalld to
welcome the company, also Regular
Commissary Sergeant Dagon and
Regular Quarter Master Sergeant
Hunt. '
Tents were immediately put up and
"sis—shore Haven.
South Not-walk residents on the follow-
ing subject will interest and benefit
many of our reader-.3921! this state-
ment.
the companies were started keeping
house for themselves.
Selgennt Weller Is right on-the Job
his nose to tho"openinz. declared it
was nothing if not beer. . ‘
“looks 111.3 imported giner'ale," At:
torney Cuneo said, attorney from the
No better proof can be had.
Mrs J Morelll. 22 Union street,
1 RecitationdEdwina Jones. 5
,Solo—-Edwinn Lamar. g
Recitation—Luther Clements. .
A Ford machine, bearing 3 New Recitation—Isiah Brovme. ,
York license tag. and owned by a sum- Recitation—Harvey Clements.
me‘r resident on Harbor View Beach, Solo—Ruth Hines.
this morning crashed into a telephone Readinghyeaneue Randolph.
p018 near the miter grounds. smaan- Recitation—Arthur Hines.
int'the'rsdlnmr andohaktns up the Closing remarks by Deacon Johnson.
driver.» his; wife and little girl, who
were occupants. The steering appar-
altos was so'badly damaged the ma- REAPING RENE
chine had to be repaired before it ' ,
could be driven under its own power. , ‘ ' .
—A'!' rue coun'rnv CLUB. .FROM "'5 EXPER'ENCE 0F
special Sunday night supper. ' i SOUTH NORWALK PEOPLE?
, . \ 1 We are fortunate indeed to be able
» ' ’ the 00an to profit by the experience of our
“3181;301:211 illlflllgtrllr‘llf to Hartfordneighbors “‘9 public utterances 0’
today, after spending the past week in
retreat it Maureen. institute, on Key-
aer Island, this city. Together with
the bishop from 150 to 200 of the pas-
tors of the Catholic churches’ of the
state spent the week at the Island.
'Next week there will arrive at Mon-
rcsa I forge number of the state’s
curator, who will spend the week in
retreat.
—-Over fifty new pupils have iotned
Polley'n Summer.Danoing school. Why
don't‘yog} Privacy (assured. .. 112 ill:
ALL --a 0 us.
While it to generally known
that The People's. TrustConi-
pany to acting as dop‘oIitory'for‘
lndividuIlI and corporntlonl of
purse means. It is not ,well
known that. this obey-oi. wol-
client- of 111mm:
ll ‘mm. 1 ~
All of our dope-item on u-
Mime about Donn’s Kidney Pills and
' (ways recommend Doan’a Kidney Pills
1 when .I have the opportunity. .I up
‘ ’11.... Moi-old had. .mter-Mllburn Co.
Props. Bulblo. N. Y.
South Nomalk, says: “if had trouble
from my kidneyg‘for yours. I was
often In misery from I dull ache
across my ‘back' and sharp. Ihootlng
twinges in my loina. A friend told
Igettlng a supply. gt Pleistod'I Drug-
Store, I began using them. After-l
had taken a few doses, I found that
they were helping me. Four 110er ro-
stored me to good health. I shall al-
: only too pleased to confirm my, former
tstatement in their praise?
' Price 56c, It all, dealers. Don't
simply ask for- a kidney remodylgol
Doan'o. Kidney. Flute—the some that
., r—Thoro‘I no job in flail oily that
any; lio- filled by Already CAPABLE
“Honey" Robinson has lost his job
of driving mules for Seargcant Hunt,
and is very much cast down by the
fact. _ \ «
Some ‘of the “Rockies" are offering
large rewards for'inform'ntion as to
who threw them oiit of had last night,
especially in Corporal Monroe's tent,
. as all these men and the corporal are
“Rookies.Ih
Carporal'Sherwood has the baseball
bunch out and they will demonstrate
their ability when they play the Thir-
teenth Company this afternoon.
Corporal Thompson's men all re-
Port good health and Spirits~(not in-
toxicnnts)?‘
The Sixth Company has the. honor
‘ot being the largest oompimy in the . ' '
Corps and some of the queatlonI sale
.‘a (laptaln Housman are: In, -tl1I.t‘
pinion or. to {Wt 11 battalion and ‘85
the first thing winning _every- defense, “Let’s see it." The bottle was
thing In sight and some things out passed to Mr. Conan. The .attorney
of sight. toolr a. long and hearty swig. "That's
not beer.” was his verdict, but never-
theless he sniacked his lips.
"Let me see it." asked Justice Daw-
less. The Justice hesitated between
applying the bottle _to‘his nose or lips.
He finally smelled of it and declared:
“I don’t. know what’s in there;".
'. At any rate 111-. Campenglli was
fined 8100. together with :28 com.
Attorney Cuneo took an appeal, which
will be heard at the September sea-A
criminal lido. . ,
Michael. Kelley. an Italian, won the
principle Illinois It: yuterday after-
noon‘I session for the state: He boatl-
fled that he had purchasednwo bot-
flu or beer at the
salon or the Court of Common Pleas. -
. Sadie fights with Junk man, who
said he 1.9.1.111... Enron, but
when she allied him for 1550 p01
ill. for run, the same that Enron
payI, he tried to buy them for less.
Sadie then "looked at the wagon
audit didn’t have
THE WM. EFFRON 00.,
INC.
sign. so she drove him from the
place.
Phone 441. 3 Rowan St.
.1111 .
Hazelton’
Coal .
The B. Hershileld £1 SonCo
:22 WA'IIB IT.
VIL. a;
Furniture, Stoves
-————-——1md
Housefumishings
New and Second-,Hand.
Sold almeest Prices.
We Buy Second-Hand Furniture
and Stoves.
' il. GUTKOWSKY
PhonI 419. 87 NORTH MAIN ST.
.__-_ m
NNORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES
o.
15 Car. Main and Wall Ste.
21 Belden Ave. and Union Plaoo
22 Spring Hill and Kellogg St.
24 Union Park
25 West Ave. and Berkley St.
27 Franklin Ave. and Lyneu Placo
:11 Gun Home (Private Box)
32 West Ave. and Merwln St.
33 Harbor Ave. and Orchard st.
34 Chapel St. and Harbor Ave.
38 West Ave. near Armory
38 Elm Crest and Stevens 8t.
41 Cross St. and Wilton Ave.
42 Main and North Ave.
48 Frame St.
52 Main and Catherine Sta. .
it New Canaan Ave. Cor. Fair 8t.
of Mount near Summer St;
55 Main St. and Union Ave.
62 On the Green.
63 East and Lincoln AveI.
61 East Ave. and Dukam Lane.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM
IOXEO.
l—Fltch School (priva‘t ).
Fire headquarters. 36 Van Zuni Street
Telephone 170
Prints boxes will‘only be pulled
for tire on premises where located.
A telephone manage to Electric
Station (705) between the hours ore
p. m. and 8 a. m.. giving location of
fire, an alarm will.- be given from near-
est box.
Second alarms are only to lie giv-
en by the chief or acting chief upon
his arrival It the are, ,
~5~Marv1n School (private).
212—4211“ Washington and Fort BtI.
fell—Van Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
216—ant Ave. and Rowan st.
217—Wintleld St. '
223—Fort and Charles Sta.
224nm: Ave. ind Fitch St.’
226—St. John St. and Edllo Ave.
saz—Béaview Ave. and First St.
335—'-Boulevard and Second St.
ass—Cove Ave, and Fifth St. -
ssh—Boulevard“ and Blackstone St.
(TeL)
all—LKeyaer St. and Pine Hill Ave.
. (TOL)
aiZ—Keyser st. and Duck Pond rd.
(Tet)
('l‘el.) .
Special Slttnalo.
1-0ne blast at odd times. testing or
line open.
l—Ono blast at 8 p, 111., standard time.
1-1—Two blasts, are out.
11-1t—Twanty two, .1 8 a. m., no
morning session of public
school. .
11-11—'-Twenty-two, It 12: so p. 111.. no
afternoon ‘Ioulon of public
school. "
11111111114611 blasts quickly can
the entire comment.
. First Manager-I see you have a
newlleading woman. Did the other
one take sick?
Second Manager—No.11ut she didn't
take we'll .—-B'oaton Transcript.
AN ANXIOUS A'MBITION.
Being" a gentleman alwoyo has
been and prdbably always will- bé
a difficult business.. especially for
those who are not gentlemen .-New '_
ill-bile.
«man-y, I won}! like more pom-y.
ClorMeu dollar! a cot.
bone-311
Our regular $15
. launder \\' cll
'ed edge and topped by girdle of silk.
PAGE mil j 7"
HOWLANu's
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon he: ”‘1
Bridgeport, Conn. .
Saturday, June 12, 1915 I . V “ "
b' .. a...»u,l‘1fl'
wen“-
The .
suits’ ‘ "
big
Style. Quality. Value.
There 15 1111 liig 3 that makes this Sprintr sale of 1
suits north mctls “hill.
EV cry good style of the season. ' ‘ 1 '
(_)ualil_V that‘s dependable. livery suit 111.11lc VVitli
tare as VVcIl as skill—Ame is no wood \V'ithout tin other.
\ aluc far beyond tlsil:1l——tllis Springr sale is 10 Clear . l,
allaV the stocks of all c.\-.' Cpt cssuniall) summer suits .,
light VV'cigii fine lYtltiltllSI litrht or dark color ef-
fccts clcVer styles for yyoun ' 111111 and for men of settled '
stVlt 1dtas some suits Vl'lth cut-out lining/to make .
tbcnl spouslly adapted for Summer Vl'.cal'
«Mir ~
.
Nothing hcrcabouts can hold a candle to this event,
in lllit’mt or in VV'—ortl1 \\'llllVllCSs‘ or in Varitty or in. ‘
Value! ‘3', ,1
d s 5 'Our regular $22.59 '
an 1 .50 suits ..$12 50 and $25 suits
Our regular $18 Our regular $28 $18 50
and $20 suits $14. 50 and $30 suits $21.50:
Main floor, rear.
Once Again;--
Men see the silk shirts at $2. 65.
White silk light of weight but firm of weave, made _\
clcvcrlv, coolest thing you can get into—unless you take
l‘ 1‘."
a swim $1.65 .‘
Sport shirts, have collar that can be worn close 1‘ ‘l
rolled back, light “eight. ccol,—-v-$I and 31.,50 l'l
Splendidlywool union suits of nainsook have no >‘ "i’
slcmes and are of knee length—75c. ‘ .’ 1 ..
New light four- in hand ties are pretty—~and Will
25c and 501‘. ‘
Right’of Main street door. ' 11'1‘;
Blue for ‘
little men.
T he boy who chooses blue scr c, ch 5. " ' '
his father g o (S as VViscly as .
Great swim in blue Serge. True good looks True
taste. Adaptability to surroundings, wherever worn. i
If it's a Hlowland Double Service suit, of blue serge
all these features are emphasized '
Doublc- Service suits have two
newest style of Norfolk jackets
stitched into every inch of lhem.
Just now—notable lot 111532.35 6 to 17__
Cap that will go well with them—50C
rout
l.
, . ' l
trousers,
pairs of .
goodness -
style and
$5.
asement ' .. l
Get under
a straw!
There’s comfort under 2 Panama. .
There’s coolness undcra leghorn or 3 Bangkok.
There's satisfaction under the fancy straws in new .
sailor shapes. 1 r
There’s wonderful case under the new self- conform- ‘
ing straw that fits like a soft hat. -
Yes; Come in and get under.
$1.50 to $5.
Main floor, rear. ~
Girls’ nice dresses;
summery and well-made
Made for us by the folks who make the finest white ,
dresses \for girls that we can find, these are notable in ll ."
making; rich in color; fresh 1n stvle.
Light filmy Voile of splendid quality, narrow striped
pattern or sprinkled with flowers of delicate hue.
Of new model with Shirred waist-line from which‘
hangs tunic.. This tunic made with handsome hcm‘ssttigch- .‘f
. 50
Firm but fine gingham in rich colors and in plaid; '
or small checks. Awidc'rangc of colors from light to
medium in effect. "
“wt:
One model with double skirt and collar and unique
. ’scalloped belt of white pique. /
One model made with likeness of skirted coat cut
square at front opening. Pretty vestee and collar of. .'
voile with silk over—collar.
Voters-.1111. ohm... an 1 .1... to j.
.Bon—dldir much more do you
One model made with pleated skirt which has dec
yoke effect at hips.
Second floor.
$5.
“ plieryunnsual waists
are now 50 cents!
Pure white. New models
Graceful.
Fancy voile with full) stripeS' organdy collar.
Sumnlery.
Organdy with Dutch collar, fancy frilled front edged
with color. , _
Tucked orga dy with Dutch collar and organdy bow.
Voile 1n handsome black- and-white stripes. ‘
Crepe voile with attractive squares scattered over ‘-
its surface.‘
. Practicaly all sizes—5m; » ;.,
_ Awning-stripe waists of_ _uice quality—the ne _
. st le. . -
y Have Dutch collar, are gracefully cut. ,
Stripes aré‘ black rose 0': lavender; their width
gives them splendid effect. .
-_ .' Second floor. . :
its" cu.
111;.
Norwalk Chronicler