some“. I"!!! u. 19;,
it
o
m sour’n 1102111111.: wasted SENTINEL
scum UNDERWEAR
For, loo. Women and
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests
mc. 12 use, issued :51:
Pants .. ............. 25c
Children's 10c, 15c and .251:
Gents and Boys’ Balbriggan
ascend soc
A Complete Assortment at
IIAHACKEMO HOTEL BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK.
KODAK SHOP.
Kodak from $9.00 to $60.00
DEVELOPING AND
PRINTING
“e guarantee the best work.
If you try it once you will always
coo-es
sass-s...
1...... 1111' 11111111111.
niclfahon and Robert F. Richter, who
11111 1111111111
(Cbntinued From First Page.)
plants, the impressive ceremonies in
honor of the 131111 anniversary of the
tin: of the United States Were splen-
didly carried out.
The exercises opened with the slug-
ing of the Star Spangled Banner. by
1.1 quartette consisting of Ralph E. Dib-
jile, Hugh P. Campbell, Jr.) Thomas 1".
.vere accompanied by an orchestra
composed of Carl Schmidt, Jean Steeg-
mulier. William Saabye and Archibald
Merriam.
Following ritualistic work, which
was impressively conducted by Exalt-
ed Ruler John W. Smith. and his or-
1.1:an
PM! .1
motor
I
l
i
MAW
(Continued From First 11......
(Continued from First Page.)
i
l
l
. . ,had been intimate with his wife, but
Stevens of Bridgeport, with the ex- when he was brought to trial on a mur-
ception of Lieutenant Black, the an der charge he accepted the-advice of
tire Hospital corps comes from a religious mother to "Trust in the
Bridgeport and it has been highly Lo " and shield the reputation of his
commended for its work bv the reg-- wife and his‘ two little children by not
ular army Officers. telling the court of the justification he
Q. M Se1geant Barrows of the Hos- had. He kept silent through the trial.-
pital corps. who fuctured a rib in'intimating nothing that Would reflect
Bridgeport, when he fell at the new upon his wife’s character and continu-
reservoir, appeared in camp and is ed his silence until his wife’s death as
feeling much better. the wife of another man, applying for
The Sixth Co. boys made up a base? pardon and determining to tell what
fact that the jury which convicted him
of murder in the second degree, Sep-
tembor 16,1892. for which he was ist-
er sentenced to life imprisonment.
polled five ballots for first degree mur-
der on the first ballot. . .-
Wife Remsrried and Dead.
Mr.. Campbell .. continued the plea
and said that the wife had since got a
divorce, had remarried and was now
dead" The mother is the only relative
living, but many persons who had be-
come interested were willing to see
that he did not become a burden to the
state. Rathmorn had become insane
shortly after his imprisonment and
had himself kept silent during the
asylum for sixteen months.
State's Attorney Hadlai 1 Hull said
that he did not oppose the petition for
pardon as he thought Rathborn had
be a customer.
D 0 N N E LL 1 ' s
, KODAK snop
is So. Mom‘s... So. Norwaik
[CITY NEWS
7 WEATHER FORECAST.
ficers. an inspiring prayer was offer-
ed by Rev. J. Benton Werner. This
was followed by the singing of the
patriotic anthem, “Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean," by the quartette.
The beautiful Elks’ Flag 'Record. the
reading of which is prescribed by rit-
ual, was given by C. Irving Byington,
in part, as follows:
“According to most authorities the
Vfirst flag of this description was made
,by Betsy Ross, at her home, No. 23:!
‘lArch street. Philadelphia, 11 building
still preserved and pointed out as the
birthplace of our national emblem.
, ........ George Washington. acting as commi-
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity Her-man. submitted the design of the
.Showers. followed by clearing andlflag to Betsy Ross. and it was upon
cooler tonight: Wednesday fair. lher suggestion that the stars were
The western disturbance has moved made of five points as in France, in-
rapidly eastward and is now central stead of six points. as in England. In
0v er Ontario. It is causing unsettled. 1795 after Vermont and Kentucky had
showery weather in the eastern por- been admitted to the Union. two
lieu of the Lake legion and New Eng- stripes and two stars were added to
land. Several places reported than. the flag. The war of 1812 was fought
derstorms. The temperatures are under such a flag, and' it remained in
lower along the northern border. lthis form until July 4, 1818. when the
Frosts were reported from North Da stripes were reduced to the original
kota. thiiteeu. and the stars increased to
one for each state.
Impressive ceremonies marked the
building of the liberty bell by the
esquire and officers. The base was of
7,3, Clear. ‘red roses. while the officer in charge
of this told of the significance of the
Oscar Schultze, of Norwalk, has roses’ color as a part of the national
taken Over the Beers meat market on emblem To this was added a section
Main street. for the bell covered with lilies. and on
--———- lthe too were violets. surmounted by a
Attorney Joseph J. Llnxweller of1 crest showing the thirteen original
this city, tomorrow will appear in the stars in white. As each section was
City Court of Bridgeport, depresenta added its relation to the whole was ex-
ing Ollie Tyrell, local motorcyclist. plaiued, while the orchestra softly
who will he tried before Judge Bart-1 ‘played patriotic airs.
lam After the singing of the familiar and
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 58; high
‘by the officers and membe'rs, the im-
pressive ritualistic “Elks Tribute to
the Flag,” was read by Charles H. Dil-
worth. This was followed by I! medley
of “Airs of Our Country." by the 0‘"
lchcstra. and the singing of a “Perle“
Regular monthly business meeting Day.” by the quartet.
of Trinity Young Men's Club will be The principal address of. the evening
held at 8 o’clock this evening. A full was made by Judge John J. Walsh,
attendance is desired. as important‘who gave his hearers a "bird’s eye
business will be transacted. {view" of the nations and their flags
since the Roman Empire. up to recent
A brief hearing was held this morn-games The habits of the inhabitants
ing before Justice of the Peace Leolor the countries spoken of were briefly
Davis concerning the rent suit brought explained. The story of the small
against Mr. and Ml‘S- William H-'Fifih- band of colonists breaking away from
er, 0? Fairiield avenue by RaymondrErigland, tired of monarch‘s subiuca-
Brothers. Real estate bonds were l‘e-ition, and, locating in the country a
leased and in their stead were given1 short time before discovered by Chris-
insurance bonds. Attorneys Linx- topher Columbus, was interestingly
weller & Hegeman represent the‘ told.
plaintiffs, and Attorney J. J. Cuneo,‘ Judge Walsh told of the strife and
the defendants. l hard tibes the sturdy band of colonists
I suffered during their first few years in
-—0ver fifty new pupils have joined the new world. and the final culmina-
PolleY' 8 Summer Dancing school. Why tion of all the discards in the Revolu-
not you? Privacy assured ltionary war. forced upon subjects who
—Automobile rides to anywhere. 81.
All this week. Telephone Mrs. R. E.
Morrison or Mrs. E. H. Patterson for
arrangements. East Norwulk Improve-
ment Association.
were not granted representation in.
A few friends of Mrs. Mott, of 69’parmment, and who were governed
Main street Norwalk gathered to by laws which they themselves did not
celebrate the sixteenth anniversary of assist in making
their wedding. Among those present All Americans. stated Judge Walsh,
were a twm sister or Mrs. M0“ M“ ‘should be glad to live in this country
Malure, Mrs. Borodin. Mrs. Poley.l today, the only large country in the
Miss fiorothea Poioy. Miss Edith Boer-l wofld that 1. not embroiled in war-
iss Dorothea Paley, Miss Edith Boer-f fare and which stands with its gates
um, Miss Sarah Perry, Mr. and Mrs. iwide open for emigrants from Europe.
Mott, Miss Violet Mott, Master Char- who are seeking peace and the chance
les Vincent and Harold Mott. besidesl to honestly make a living; 1
friends from Hartford and New York. Should there be such a thing as Gen
' . """‘-'"“ complimenting a nation. Judge Walsh
~BANNER HOME MADE BAKER“ was sure America would be awarded
Did you ever try a dozen of our
ball “team and played the regular
134th team and defeated them by the'
score of 13 to i. The Sixth Co. line-_
up was as follows: '
Ross. 1:; Murphy. D; Walker, if:
Day, 1b; Webb. 2b; Sherwood, rf',
Smienak, ss; Warga, 3b;- McGuirk,
of. “Spueeker” Walker is manager
and intends to keep the team of the
companies well occupied during their
spare time.
Corp. Sayre and his squad are busy
trying to keep their names in the pa-
per, but they do not like to be to for-1
ward about it.
Sherry. O’Grady. Walker. Monroe'
and 'i‘yrrell were put through the de- ,
grees Saturday night and some great
works of all were exhibited. besidesi
some rare musical talent. the latter
especially from “Squeeker.” as he has
the finest trained voice in the com
pany.
Private Doggy is showing his artis-
tic talent and has very good luck in
his sketches of individuals and of the
camp and surroundings.
Cook Littlejohn posed for a picture
and was sketched in very good shape,
the likeness was exceptionally good.
Corp. Sayre and “French Chef"
Whitney are having their hands fulll
in keeping their tent-mates from be'
ing in a state of war. as some are
he knew only after he had branded
with his conscience in a dark cell for‘
{justification for the shooting Rath-
' county told the board that he had no day is verified by others. Rathborn 1111
"had just cause for complaint against
the man he had killed,” that Rathbcru
had himselg kept silent 'during the
trial, and that other persons who
bornxsaid that he had held the-gun ought to have told what they knew
pointed at his Victim only in self- had said nothing Rathborn had been
protectwn after threats and that he elin p1is0n for twenty-three years and
had fired it accidentally had never before applied for a pardon
Stout was not allowed to plead forI or had told what he knew before a
himself as the state 5 attorney for his court. The testimony he gave yester-
twenty-three long years. As further?
objecuou to the pardon. and intimated
that the jury which had found him Stout AI” Pardoned.
guilty of second degree murder had: Joseph Stout, who is a tall. thin
been too severe with him and that that negro “med Charles Tuck” of Bridge
killing was probably committed in seli- port another negro, in that t'll) during
defense a hand- to- hand tight. Tucker attacked
Thirty Seven Cases Heard. him in such a way that Stout had 110:
There were in all, thhty seen as choice but to defend himself, and his?
es before the board, many of the orig friends in Bridgeport say that it was
inal sixty- -three. including some of the a clear case of sell-.deiense lie was
most interesting, having been with tried before Judge Wheeler in the Sn
drawn before the hearing Sixteen of perior Court and sentenced for life.
these petitions was from 1men con- i‘ H ember ‘2’ 1903
victed 0‘ second degree murder or 1 Judge LeviN.Blundeubu1g started
manslaughter. most of tile otheis being to make a plea for him when State’s
for offense against chastity. i Attorney Iiomerb SCummings later-
The Hartford cases included the pe- ’rupted with the statement that the
tltions of Hichael Cherest, who hast state did not object to the petition for
been in prison for fortythrse years. épardon. He said but the prosecution
John llyncs and Oscor Graves, w;ho had been greatly surprised when the
have been in prison for forty- -tVVo {my in the Supreme «Court had return-
years; that of George Valentine. iu1 5 ed a verdict of second degree murder,
pllcaied in the Pluinvillc‘ 'white slave' as it had expected the jury to return a
519 years old.
always lnterdsting “Auld Lang Sync." 1
Law, the local professional.
prosecutions; and the recent Butl'alluo
shooting.
The two men who have been par-
doned will be freed in a few days, as
soon as the necessary formalities have
been made for their removal to the
homes of friends. who will care for
them.
on all sides of the Europehn war. and
according to the president's order all
should be strictly neutral.
Sergeants Beers and McMahon are
around with their faces all smiles and
with a great swagger as they took
gun polnter’s and gun commander‘s
examinations and passed them with
good marks. The camp is hardly
large enough to hold them, especially
both at the same time.
in' the sergeants tent about "11
o’clock p. ml. all that is heard is "Did
you ever hear this one?" and then 11
story is sprung andall at once Ser’
geant Day is heard, “Won't you please
be still. I wan't to go to sleep.”
Sergeant Miller is the noted speak
er of the company. especially about
2 o'clock in the morning. when he
commences to spiel at a great rate.
All the boys are in good health and
seem io\be happy.
Rathborn's Story.
The Rathbprn case was one of the
most traglcr and thematic that has
been before; the board in years. He
shot and killed Daniel Chesebro.
in the Rathborn home in North Stou-
lngtou. February 15,1892. A. Storrs
Campbell of Hartford. represented
him before the board. Mr. Campbell
said that Rathborn had refused to tell
what he knew about the killing when
tried .in the Superior court. because
his mother. an ardent Methodist. who
is now 86 years old. had advised him
to keep silent and "trust in the Lord"
rather than disgrace his wife and two
children by the testimony he hadi'to
offer.
1
NATIONAL GOLF PLAYERS.
the board. 'He looked weak and bag-
gard and was very nervous. He said
that he had married a woman who was
Many Spectators Follow Oulmet and
Reid Former American and Eng-
gllsh Professionals.
SHORT HILLS. N. J., June 15.-
When play began at the Baltusrol
Golf Club’s links today in the qualify-
ing round for this , year’s national
open golfrchamplonshlp, a big gallery
had gathered around the first tee to
watch the amateur and professional
experts driving off. ‘
The first ten pairs were sent off
in the regular order, the first inter:
ruption on the timed list being the
failure of Douglas Grant of Richmond.
England, the "only foreign amateur
entrant, to, ansWer when his name
was‘called by Secretary Howard F.
Whitney. of the United States 0be
Association. In Grant's absence Har-
ry Auchterlonie, the Arcola, N. 3..
professional. started oil' with George
G. W.
Delbal. an amateur from Youngstown.
Ohio. was to have been Auchterlonie’s
opponent. but word was received at
and that they had two children. Ch'ese-
bro, who was about the same age as
and visited her frequently. He had
caught the man with his wife several
her for entertaining the younger man,
she had promiied to reform and said
she wotild be 1 good woman if Chose-
bro would keep away from her. He
then Went to: Chesebro and pleaded
with him to keep away from his wife
and. to "treat him squarely. ” Chese'b’r'o
(Chesbro's) attentions, and that he
would come around as much as be
pleased. Rathborn
Chesebro to stay away.
Did Not intend to Shoot.
Rathborn said he worried so much
about the situation that he soon be-
came almost a nervous Wreck and he
s
Rathborn was then brought before
several years younger than himself
his wife, became intimate with her
times and when he remonstrated with
told him that his wife preferred his
then ordered
returned one day to his house from a ‘
trip in the woods. when he had a pre-
verdict of manslaughter. lie added
that a review of the testimony gave
some indication that the killing was
done in selfdefense. Stout appeared
before the board. He said nothing.
howeverfiand his case was closed after
a hearing of not more than three or
four minutes. He has served only
twelve years. He is 51 years old.
'W’TTT—"fl‘
WOMEN WATCH THE CLOOK
in our noun and facilities for that
blessed hour wheu.tho‘day's work
ends. "The reason is readily seen, as
the nature of their duties too often
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of organic troubles peculiar to
women, causing backache. headaches,
nervousness and irritability. Lydia E.
Plnkham‘s Vegetable Compound. 11
simple remedy made from roots and
baths. may be'relied upon to overcome
these troubles.
HEADQUARTERS FOR GAS
RANGES. $11.00 to $48. 00‘
Self Lighting Burners. '
our stock before buying.
Gas Hot Water Heaters . . $11.00
Eddy Refrigerators.
Joues&Hoichkiss
17 won St, Norwalk. Conn.
See
’ with cotton. lustrous and beautiful.
. dainty cup cakes? We’ often have near-
ly a dozen sorts of delicious frostings
' making a line display as well as fine
eating. Good home made bread fresh
. every day. Wednesday special, Raisin
- Bread. 6 Monroe street. Tel 867.
' \
TALKS ON THRIFT
“Remember that money is of
a. prolific. generating nature.
, Money/can beget money. and its
offspring can beget more. endso
, on." -'-Ben1a"mln Win.
135 per week deposited in
bank " 11111111111 com-
. per ,
wounded semi—annihily will
mount to 31.12389 in 4
year; . .
.Sts'rt an account today ’ ‘d
1111111; result: 1133“ '
‘with a "Brayo!" from Him who watch-
ies over all natidns.
, Refreshments were served following
the exéi-cises in the banquet hall. of
the Home. The- followlng committee
credibly performed the work in con-
motion with the day's Observances:
Chairman, P. E. R. Patrick F.13r0phy.
William 1F. 1De Kl'yn. George A. Allen.
Jeremiah W. A'hern and Carl Schmidt.
the club house that he was detained
through an automobile accident... The
most; prominent of the-early starters
was Alec Smith. the Wyksgyl profes-
sional, who won the open title twice,
in 1906 and again 1910. ‘
George Sargent, the Shawnee. 1111..
professional, another former winner?
I
Spring Lake, N. 1.. followed Low and
______.._.._———
p RTY 0N M '33 Aucht'erlonle.
SURPRISE A . A- [ll
‘ KOVACS. 9 “10° of the an... smiths
over the course in the wake of the
next pair. Francis Ouimet of Wood
land, Mass. the national amateur
champion and open title winner in
1913. He was paired with Wilfrid
Reid. an English professional. who
A surprise party was given in honor
of Miss Margaret Kovacs Sunday
evening at the home of her parents,
3’! Lowe street. Seventy-live friends
were present to enjoy the evening.
111.11.119.11... was v'ery charmingly
fitted for the prise the who in one of; ‘
the games played. She was elected
the queen of roses. she also took the
beauty .prisowzrlth His"! Nor. slid.
iniuo Cit!
of this event and James Ferguson, of:
« do him no harm. but merely wished
played at Broakilue two years ago “in -'
professional at sea View, linen: Air
monition that something was Wrimsy .——1—.. Special, ———-
‘He found his Wife entertaining Chess- ‘
bro again ,i'tnd ordered him out of the Red oak Coal
house. Chesebro' refused to go and
threatened him. .He then got a- shot-
1 ‘ $6: 50 'for cash‘
Lehigh $6.35 for cash
gun. backed Ohesebro into a corner
and held the gun pointed at him so
that Obesebro would not attack him:
then started to lay down the law. tell.
in: him, however. that he wanted to
!
Tile Will. illil‘illl conica-
him to leave the house and stay away.
During the conversation he turned 3 Rowan St. E. Nam Ct
his new to till: to his wife and turned - 1 - - .
back again. Quickly. when its li'o9.1'il‘==---""'-'=g '" "'""""'—"_‘
chssebro make a movement. in his ,.
ointment. 11' , accidentally fired the Flil'filtlll'e, Stoves.
as he. turned, and the charge kill- ”I _
OWLAND’S.
H
Entrances on Main Street, Fsirfie1d Avenue and Cannon ‘
Bridgeport. Conn.
Tuesday, June 15, 1915. ’{l t ‘l
4.... u' A.“
in
Fine and pretty and
light; new bathing-suits
Almost VV';onderfui bathing suits
- arcs 1 1
season! \t 1 prtttier this
lrimming is beautiful; is applied in 11c1V fashions.
Practically all suits are made VVith fuller skirts—ef—
fect is to gin: added beauty
Blue and black are the {a\ orcd colors. Nothing till“
about hem ,bright trimming giV es them sparkling life
\Iohair and satin and tafftta silk are tqual faV oritcs.
{alighar tannins and 'Hfiiitntss without \V'ti rht.
sit or 10 s enough water to make it a hind
enjonent of a swim more to
Each is so “springy ‘ of \V1
311* that its cmcllent f
lounging 011 the heath. or'
$3 to $10.
' 1'
it
.‘s
v
4
‘1' I '5: Other bathing needs :—
Caps of pure gum rubber or of fine
silk with rubber lining. ‘
Charming shapes and a brilliant ar-
ray of colors. Most are radically new;
some are styles that have proved great
protection in past seasons. 25c to 81.50
Sashes of hues to match caps, lend
touches of distinction to the bathing
costumes.~$1 and $1.50.
Garters of special construction and
strength especially for bathe1’s wear;
—]5c, 25c, and 35c. _. .
Tango elastic girdles, allow freedom, '
to the hather but retain the figure 111.31
desired lines—$1. 50 to 33.
Special bags to hold bathing suit,
not affected by dampness-25c and
50. . .
' c - «I‘V‘l‘NV
Fancy cottons that]!
make cool and pretty Summer wear
For each type of wear from pretty afternoon dress to
house- -govm or bungalow apron: —
Linen lawn of fine fresh beauty.‘ Voile of nice weight. striped or'
pink corn rose and light blue,—57c 3111.1"ttEd 0" beamm'Bd by flower 118$»
t 11 -—°
Lingerie butiste. delightful of teni 8:“: 11:;de 1 t d
pr 1) e
ture. tan, lavender, pink and light blue. terns—39c yd.
-5 .
00 Yd Ginghams of 32- inch width in stripes
Tussah of line texture, its weave and 099“ plaids and handsome checks
gives it much beauty, many excellent —special value at 100 yd
Costume crepe pure white and of
colors to '
290 yd. r summer wear—39°. and unique weave, printed with small ill-
ured designs in very pretty color com-'11 .
Crepe de chine of silk inierwuven binatlons—~special “1‘19 at 12*“ W'-
Percales of 16 inch width. new strip-1
11 1 m
firm and strong. in all shades for 413310: 80:6 $33,, pmmgvefxiamp
and evening wear. ~50c yd. {value at 10c yd. r»
in floral pati-
.‘M 1
Main floor, rear.
Thankful’s Inheritance
the new Lincoln book.
Thankful," is a Cape Cod widou , and then she starts a,
boarding house :—-—and then all sorts of things happen. ,
It's a characteristic Joe Iiucoln story, full of his fun.
A mighty good story tofiead now or 011 Vacation 01'
any time.
-
Ready Tuesday—$1.35. a, '. ti, .
y p & Main floor, rear. ' ., 21,;1.‘
Rich crepe and light "
satins at large saving
There are handsome crcpcs dc chine and equally—
handsome lightweight lustrous fine satins at an average
saving of a third!
_ Just the same sorts as Wc' vc sold yards and yards at
$1. 50 and $2 ~-
Just as des1rable as they were at $1.50 and $2.
Possibly 1.8 or 20 different colors—and among them
those now in season and in demand.
Flawless and beautiful, regular in every way but
these two:—
they are short in length;
they are short in price
Lengths from 4 1—2 to 10 yards: not from stock bu}
direct from the big dealer who has them on 1.1.1.1.,
Price instead of $_1. 50 or $2— ‘ $1.15 yard
Center aisle. roar. ‘
Girls’ good skirts
for summer wear
Over and over, these skirts may be tabbed with1'
injury. "
Instead; they’ll come forth each time fresh and dainty.
and summery. _
White cotton gaba‘rdine, golfine cord, pique, poplin
honeycomb.
Natural linen of fine quality. 7 . -, ‘.
Palm Beach cloth' in its distinctive sand hue. '
Made in tasteful new styles, with staple lines an
sinart finish.
, Some with novel pockets, some box-pleated all 1.01.1111
'1 some fancy pleated on side.
' Style, service and glad taste are combined—and pri
$1. esto leis...
» own 3
' is
me
,- ’ Second floor. "'
Norwalk Chronicler