Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 16, 1915 · page 5

.‘1 ._ so from North Dakota. :

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 19:

 

5

 

 

5 THE SOUTH NOR-WALK EVENING $ENTINELI'

 
 

11'

page luvs

 

 

 

SUMMER UNDERWEAR
For Men. Women and Children.
Ladies Suiss Ribbed \ ests

. . 101:,112 141:, 15c and 251:

I

Pants ................ .. 25c;
Childish s ..... 15c 15c and 251:
Gents’ and Boys’ Balbriggan ‘1
251; and soc

A Complete Assortment at

E. K. Banks l

«Auscwuo HOTEL sLocu.
scum upswux.

l
I

U

 

The I ‘
Kodak .
Shoo

Kodaks from $1.00 to $6.00.
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING.
We guarantee the best
work If you try it once you
will always be 1 ttstomer.

l) 0 N N E i. L VS
16 So. Maln St. Sn. Norwalk.

1

111111118

I WEATHER FORECAST 1

-fit

Forecast for Norwalk and \icinity:
Fair tonight and Thursday.

{The eastern disturbance has caused
heavy local showers during the last
24 hours in the eastern-part of the
Lake region and along the Atlantic
coats north of Virginia. The western
dijisturbance has moved from Montana
eaistward to Minnesota. it is causing
'unssttled, showery weather between

' tlfe Rocky Mountains and the Lake
region. The weather is clearing this
niorning in the eastern districts. The
temperatures are low in the north-
western districts. Frosts were report-

1
f

 

 

 

 

 

I
1

v

WEATHER A ¥EAR AGO
. ~ TODAY.

 

‘Il‘emperature:

Low, 52; high,
73. Clear. 1a

I

 

"’ The insurance ofllces will close at
noon, Saturdays. during July and
Aunst, as is the usual custom.

1

 

I

I

W. H. Platt, of 71 Osborn avenue

1 well known local expressman. is con-

filled to his home because of quinsy
sore throat

1

I
1
I

TFrlday is Luncheon Day at the
country club. Phone your order now.

 

Mrs E. R. Hilton and Miss Joseph-1
the Hilton, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are;
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. S. D. Wardell. of East avenue.

 

pastor of the downtown Congregation-
alychurch, recently had the misfortune
to lose her footing on a waxed floor
in her residence on Bayview avenue.
and 1.111, breaking her right hip. Dr
Jean Dumortier is in attendance.

—-——

—Automobile rides to anywhere, $1.

 

Morrison or Mrs. E H. Patterson for
arrangements. East Norwalk improve-
ment- Association.

-, 31A,... . .

 

 
 
 

has one of the finest gardens in the.
city, has been bothered for some time
-. by woodchucks This morning he laid
in wait for the animal, and with one

ahd a young woodchuck, which was
f alongside 61 her.

In the case of Mrs. Thomas Crawford
"James Peterson and John ‘Ryan, of
Rowayton, which were heard before
Judge George H. Vosburgh, Saturday,
B the fines fixed, in accordance with the
. guilt brought out by testimony, were
but 55 for Ryan, represented by At-
' B' torney William F. Tammany. $7 for
.Mrs- Crawford and $10 for Peterson,

115111 of whom were represented'by At
James- E. J. Quinlan.

 

—-Over fifty new pupils have joined
' Policy’s Bummer Dancing school. Why
1' not’you? P soured. .' '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

T LKBS ON THRIFT)“
_ ”Remember that money is of
Ba prolific. generating nature.
1 Money can beget money, and its
ottspring can beget more,snd so
“on." -—Ben'jamln'Fril1kiln. '
1 5 r week deposited in
per Banhur‘lt born!
untied send-annually will
mount to $1,125.29 in 4-1

 

 

111111131 11111

:gognments are least able to deal
.1- them with the calmness and
, :uands.
3 ion is increasingly anxious for the

1 with indifference—«he

lAmerican ships as one of the greatest

I

Mrs John Staptetou. wife of the or fault on their own part." declared.
I'I‘he rules or itemhtlohal law seem to

All this week. Telephone Mrs. R. 19.}
512111123 Florenz, of West attest, whoj

f shot from his gun killed the mother,i

1111111 outlaw

(Continued From First Page.)

 

goise which their great importance de-
No wonder every neutral na-

‘n'ar to end; but of all the neutral na-
1ions ours has the most reason to pray
for the return of peace—most reason
to set its face resolutely against par-
ticipation in it swear. This nation, the
head of the neutral group and the sin-
cere friend of all the belligerents, is
in duty bound to set an example in
patience and self restraint.

1 "In all history no such opportunity
has ever come to any other nation as

 

that which is destined to come to the1

United States. In all history no other

.1 peace maker has ever been in a post-I
tion to claim as rich a blessing as thatccived two Weeks ago.
which will be prono’llilced 119011 Dufgtwirl for Norwalk and either La Valle

president when the time for mediation;

, comes-~as comes it must."

Introducing his statement, Mr.

Bryan graphically describes the hot-l Iball this- Spam“

l‘Ol‘S and afflictions 0f the \war, “mlboth the Roscbuds and the Athletics
“Neutral nations cannot look on “,0 of the siren

says:
ties that bind
them together are too strong, the rei3-
lionshlp too intimate
ially true of the United States. We!
halt a composite population every:
nation of Europe hating contributed
liberally to our citizenship. These,
our countrymen, themselves, bornp
abroad or immediately . descended
from foreign-born ancestors, can not
but take a lively interest in the con-
duct as well as In the results of the
war. and a still larger circle shares
the concern'of those'directly connect.
ed. Not a soldier falls on either‘side,
but the sorrow expressed in his. home
finds‘an echo at some iiresidein the
United States."

Aside from sentimental considera-.
tions, Mr Bryan asserts, neutral no.
tions suffer serious disturbance be-
cause of the war.

‘Nearly every neutral nation finds
new domestic problems thrust upon it
and aid problems more difficult,” the
statement declares. “ No American cit-
loan can note without deep concern the
manner in which war questions have
intruded themaelves lute our politics--
overshsdowlng economic issues. and
stimulating agitation in favor of en‘-
iarged apprbpriatlons for military and
naval purposes."

At some length Mr. Bryan refers to
interruptions to neutral commerce, de-
rangement of business and consequent
readjustments. speaks of scarcity cf

embarrassments to the United States.

“The neutral nations are put to a
great expense to preserve neutrality
and are constantly in dinger or,- being
embroiled in the wanwlthout intention

have been made for the nations at
war, rather than for the nations at
peace. It is almost impossible to alter
these rules during the war, because
any material change, affecting as it
would the interests of the belligerents,
‘would be a seeming violation of neu-

trality.
“As soon as peace returns, there will

be a demand for an international con-

lference on the subject. The presump-
tion should then be given to peace, for
peace, not war, is the normal condi-
tion. If nations are determined to
fight, they should. as far as possible.
bear the burden themselves, and not
be permitted to transfer it to the has
tions which avoid war by resorting to
reason instead of force.” .

BASEBALL GOSSIP 0f
INIEBISI III III IANS

(Continued from Ninth Page)
these offers as he has nothing to lose
and everything to gain.

Many of the baseball fans around
town are wondering whele the Lock-
woods claim to be in the same. class

 

towns and Dresden Lace works. We
medicare teams and ware even tied
by the Springwoods. If they want to
put up any kind of a game at all
against Norwnlk, they will have to
plhy better 151111. . ‘

Manager Poet of the Broad Rivers.
is hot on the trail of the Leckwo‘ods

beating Bo «the ye' The game” VII,
splayed oil "the Broad River? dis-1
12111111 11111 Satill‘da'ytl- B .
Renaldo. who ‘is now 11111111113 11.1

 

 

of the best baseball diamonds 1'11 the

“"3 is espec gluon of the Ibesden Lace Works who

with the Norwalks. ‘The Lockwoods-
had a hard time beating the George-11

1 and says he will give them 1115mm;

 
 

 

D'ICKHAN 51, N. Y.,
FROM ENGLEWOOD, N. J. ‘

“rue tout. sour: ion colonists-1
OPEN AY,
JUNE Nth.

BUA‘I‘B 1:11:31 10 um SAIL
DAYLl SUNDAYS AND wflmfi ‘-
WHEN DAYS EVERY” salmon-11s-

WH-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

team. Bennie Whone, the hard 11n-
tiug outfielder of the same team, has
also cast his 101

lbs Bethe! baseball team have one

state and are putting up a great
game.

The Norwalks will journey to Be-
the! again next Saturday and will try
to wipe out that 2-1 defeat they re-
Guarinori will

or Lelurey of Fordham Prep, will
twirl for Bethel.
The Saugutucks are playing fine

They hm e defeated

gent teams in Bridge-
port
licensing. the former star first base-
sprained his ankle three weeks ago.
expects to get back in the game soon
He will hold down first base for the
Kelseys and will prove a big addition
to the team.
The Lockwoods are playing this bull
and are deserving a game with Bar-
ry’s Nor-walks. Lockwood shut out
New Canaan. 4-0, and the Norwalks
were defeated by New Canaan, 5-4.
The All-Americns are negotiating
for a game _in Brewsters, N. Y., on
1111115111. B' ' '
The 1. Savoys.,.wllo played a great
eleven inning game with the Kelseys
in Bridgeport Sunday will play a re-
turn same in Norwalk, July 5. morn-
ing. Bv their great showing Sunday
the Kelseys have summed a series
with the Park Citys. who are the
amateur champions of Bridgeport.
Manager Barry. of Kthe Norwalks,
has signed up Joe Wells, 3 left-hand-
ed twirler. and has let Frank Guar—
port and Court go Wells is regard-
pd as one of the best twirlers in
Bridgeport and will appear in the
Norwnlk lineup next Sunday.

 

WARD TEAM DEFEATED BY MIT
CHELLS. '1‘

The Ward team was defeated by
the Mltchells on the. Tiger ground. the
score being 36 to I. It was an inter-
esting game. The game was played
Saturday. In the first inning the Mit-
chells were hitting the Ward team all
about. the Bileld,U . Until the seventh in-
ning the Ward team failed to score.
Then it was a two base hit and two

singles that put the run over The
line- -up and score follow:
Ward Team.

- ‘ ab. 1‘. 1b. no.3. e.
W. Ward,p ..1....7 0 3 4 5 4
Fred Dealous, c ..8 0 0 I 4’ 4
Paul Ward, 1b ....7 0 0 3 3 6
Willle1Wlllmot,.2b.8 0 2 O 2 3
Antone :Buscan. 1ss 7 0 1 0 I 2
Wm.'Evansko,3b .. 7 0 3 2 3 5
Wmnazarl s 1 2 o 1 a
R. Balls,cf ....... 7 0 0 1 2 4
Tony Gordon, 11' . . 9 t) 1 0 0 0

—-b —————

Totals ..........68 1 12 Ill 21 31

‘ Mltohells.

ab. r. 1b. on. a. e.
Chs. Mitchell, 11 9 ‘11 0‘14 3 0
leader Tarlov, c ..10 8 1 4 6’0
’Oliver Olson, 1b ... 9 2 0 1.4 0
John O’Grady, 211 .. 9 -1 o o 3. 2
RMordindy, ss 9 0 0 3 2 0
T. Cotction, 3b .. .10 2 0 2 0 0
I. Cotctlon, rf ..... 10 7 2 4 12 0
Tom..Sisk.lf ......9 8 I 2 1 0
Robert Wolfe, lf‘.. 9 6 3 1 0 I)
l' . _______
' Totals ..... .....84 36 73121

Summaly—Two base hits, Ward
team 2.; Mitchells 11. Three base hits,
Ward ' am I, Mitchells 7.1101115 run,
W‘ardf‘ com 0, Mitchells 5. Struck
out by Mitchell I4, by W Ward 1.

 

 

 

FRANKLIN1SCHOQL WANTS
' GAMES.

The Franklin school team of Grade
Feur. Franklin school; challenge any
team in the town of Norwalk to a
game of baseball from the age of 9
to 10. We will give any team in the
town a return game if they will come
to our diamond first. Our lineup is
as fellows '

: Herbert. 111111111. catcher.
. Kiwis Nelsen, pitcher.

with the Kelseys ‘

you will appeal in _thei1 lineup next
week.

 
 

" B‘ 45 Cor. Burritt a 11 Q
ed .

 

‘5

cutout

out of a cutout suit.

neck.

\ml thats all!

suits
notth.
llut “hat tomertI Anti
heath—a great

$12.50 to $25.

wears a tutout .suitl!

()Itltoun canoes I1n\c iht

Rlullt from the heart of

(710mm] lilotlcls ready for
Guide and other models

that our needs for canocing
of outer.

Pick Pocketknife at a
lower price.
Knives of splcmlld stccl
tbony or stag handles 1
39¢ 8: 55¢
Just because they didn t. COIllt
through exactly as he wanted, :1
fussy lllnuufacturcr had all the
blades regrouud.
If anything, that improved
them made them sharper, and

with ,
‘ .1

1
I

390“ Q“ thcln- ,1]: -

Some great big ones for out-
door lucn, some1luctliulu-slzcd,a
few small.
\ccort‘ling to size, they’d sell
usually at 50c to $1. 50...

39¢ and 55¢
Front Basel-he nt.
Needs of Warm Days and of all

' Days.
Rubber spongebags are made
more valuable by having a posh
ct to hold soap and l1rttsh~50¢
Rubber shampoo aprons tit snugly
around neck and’ protect shoulders
and front of dress—400.

Girdle foundations are all ready for
use AVarlous sizes—10¢. ‘
Sock supporters for little folks keep
socks from slipping. In colors to
match stockings-40c and 15c.
Fancy frilled elastic for supporters

orite buckles one now Mina—«250 yo.
Cap shaped hail-nets hold the hair

OWLANQE

 

Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave. and, Cannon 5!.

 

For men:--

Evcry bit of lining that can be spared has been left
There's a lining across the back, high

There may be a front narrow lining so that the inside
of the 110111 “out show when breeze blows it back.

It llCtdS great and careful tailoring;r to make
illey haw to be finished light up to the highest

. collection.
serge and homespun, the two best summer fabrics.

Coolest summer yt‘t is predicted for the man

Main floor, rear

Canoeist who picks
Oldtown gets best

hosts that make :1 came north while.
7
\\c know-1m builder “ho turns out thit equal.

thc1 have the things that make canotillg 011101 .lblc

open mumalcs or summons nr llotll~$34 to $.16.
Taddlts and sails and lceboards and everything else

Front basmuent.

there are no other hurts to be

, pants, summery and comfortable~25c.

and armlets will make use of the fay-l grateful breeze, pure white—$1. 50

 

suits-

up at the .

such

11 hat sen ice. I!

wh 0

speed (lilll lines and light—

the Maillot t‘anoc totlutry,

Iauuthing quick.
with 11011 $31; lllOtIClS with

1111ch there 5 wood strength

Light Cool Gloves of White Silk
Light of \vcigbt but so firmly

umcn that thcv will give good
service.

That service made Ionnor and
more satisfactory by fingertips
of double texture.

Pure white that will not turn
ycllou if laundering is carcfullv

done and drying done ‘in the
shade.

Regular two-clasp length—-

Iii—button lcugtb-85¢
‘ (outer ais‘lc roar. "“
Girls’. /

Light cotton vests for girls are
plain- finish. Lack of weight
makes them cooI. $1252

Boys' shirts and drawers of light
balbrlggan—25c.

Girls’ light soft cotton vests" and
Athletic union suits for boys leave

work with equal comfort—50c.
\ Left aisle. front.
Women’s Silk and Other Cool
’ Underwear.

Italian silk vest gives wearer
delightfully cool sensation It is
one of most— comfort- -1nsuring of
summer undergarments.

White or pink, graceful in cut.-
$1. 10.

Tights of similar silk, cool as a

Union suits of light cotton with lace-
trlmmed or tight knee—~50c.

 

breezes blow. lBt-own, blonde' and
black—19o and 250.

Some pretty new hatpins have top
of wax pearls or of crystal. Small and

tasteful. Card 01 2—10c.

smoothly when motoring or wherever -

Light line vests with fancy trimmed
yoke—~25c.
Lisle vests of very light weight with
plain finish—25¢.
Soft. light cotton vests. plain finish-
Bed neck-12’.“
Left aisle, rear. .

BI

 

Main floor, front.

 

..SOUTH NORWALK FIRE
ALARM BOXES

No. ‘
12 West at. opp. Franklin st. Schoc:
13 Concord Street. opp School
.14 Cor. Ann and Main Streets
16 Cor. High St. and .Bayvlew Ave.
16 Norwalk Iron‘Works Building .
17 Cor. Cedar St. and West Aves»
18 High School, West Avenue -
21 Cor. Taylor m, and West Ste.
23 Cor. Bouto'n St; and Ely Ave. '
24 Cor. Chestnut and Henry Ste,
25 Got. Monroe and Main Sts.'
20 Lexington Ave. and Austin Ste.
27 West {1nd Elm Grove Sis. ‘

3 Cor. 1Ws'sh‘ington and Main Bu.
31 South M31111 at. near Meadow
32 Electric Light'station
34 Cor Clay and Spring Sta. ~
35 Cor. Hat-11111111 and Water Ste.
'37 Lockwood Mfg. -

i 061-. Day and Raymond Sta. ’
41 our. Fairdeld'AVe11snd Cedar St.
42 Taylor. Ave. and South St. 1 r
. 43 Woodward Ave. and Meadow St.‘
l'ntard Ave.

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

The _ Hewland Dry f c.0332 C0;- '

 

 

’ dtoates testing; ty‘vo strokes of boll;-- . ,
tour strokel of "

i off. A third. or more alarms indicates

ROWAY’ION FIRE ALARM BOXES.
21.0
12 Highland Ave. to N. Y.. N. H. &
H. R R.
13 Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
14 Pine Point and Rotor: Point
21 SL311; Island Sound to McKinley

22 Pennoysr St. to Cross St.
23 Cross st. to Railroad.
24 Railroad to Brookside ‘
' 3"Central. " MnKlnley St. to Penney-
or (West Side) 1
16 White Bridge berth a. Brooks'lde
16". White Bridge 8 E. to Long Island
Sound
l7 White Bridge. s. W. to Long Island
50mm. 1:11
' 0116 mm of ball at odd tunes in-

this, 1-1 fire is out;
ten—m. 1-1-‘1-1. water to be 111111

1 serious lire. 1 1.

Kocpcool Underwear; Boys’ and '

thsin tree to enjoy outing or do school i

A’s.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

OWLANos

H

Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon in.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Wednesday, June 16, 1915.

 

 

Ready instantly,
cool attire

lalul Beach suits attualb kccp “when as cool as
they are cool—looking DOllt uriltl it. or Locklc. Stay
liUllt ill shape. $10 to $15. .1 7

Pretty dresses for wear titller mornin“ 01 afternoon,
.tastciul tolors and new models ~56 51) to $15.

\lhit‘c dresses that tart) comfort and coolutss 111

every thread. \imltls 1'01 aftcluoons and tunings.
Danny in stxlc and trimming. $6.50 to $15. 1 .
\‘yllitc skirts in non Sltfirl 111011113 \tilb swagger 3'7
I

1 pockets and in circular styles: 501111 uitll 11111115 (if pique
and ratitlc and rep and suth summtn fablics. $1 to $8.
. lalill Beach skirts. likt the suits, made of'tbis (lis—
tl1ltti1e tool tlotll \\Illtll it. cool as an ocean breeze
$5 and $575.
Fibor— silk 811 11.111 r» for cutting \tcar in the car or at.
short‘. Rich in tbe shade. of 1:0 Id or blue or other fav—
nrltt‘ color. $5. '
._Icrscy silk waists:
waists for sunnucr.
rare richness of coInr.

latest and coolest of beautiful
Almost film-15kt of texture but uith
"liade 111 I)liltI\’ or “I'lllt’ or go 0111
or rose or green. Have small sailor collar 211111 11135 of
contrastingr effect. $3.50.
White orgalllly twists—dozens and dozens of pat-
terns. Crisp and beautiful and altogtthcr- delightful a11-
tillotc for summcr’ s \\ armth. $2.

Second floor.

Athena summer“
uudcrwear’s cool

Cut of Athena knitted light“ eight underwear makes
It comfortable 'nnd cool
‘_ Not a bit of surplus Fabric anywhere; no puckcrmg
and no drawing to cease discomfort
Athena umIcrucar is out like a dress: to fit.
Vests are narrow across the back, full in
shoulder straps do not slip off.
Pants have a patented scat. wearer is protcccd at all
times
Union suits combine the special
tests and pants
Fine cotton and lisIe—scparate
more; union suits, $1 and more.

Left aisle, rear.

Pretty Princess slips
a cool new model

From simple nainsook Slip at $1 to beautiful Colonial
511p of dotted Swiss at $3—-—a delightful new gathering.

Fine tcxurc, light weight, prettily trimmed, with
skirts just full enough to make summer dresses and
skirts hang properly.

The $1 one has a tucked flouncc finished with lace
and its top is trimmed with lace‘ and organtly mcdal- B
lions.

front.

features of both
garments, 50c and

I

 

 

Athzen other pretty new 01105,50111c of Colonial
model; at $t“50 nnfl‘hfl H I. l .-
‘ Second floor.

1.
'(,v

host at case In
couch hammock

Soft roomy mattress "I
Springs that give to the weight of occupant.
Firm frame of steel with protecting ends and back

of stout canvas ”1'5 b‘ .‘
All these make couch hammock delightful rest- -placc

either day or ex clung. 1' 1
Ready—Several sorts,__e each sort of good size and true

strength-$5, $7. 50 and more. .
Second floor.

The Howland “Dry Goods 100.

.————q

 
 

 

 

‘rass “Beds

There' s a wide difference in Brass Beds. There is one
that is cheap in the cheap sense and the purchaser gets cbea ‘

‘ 1 return for his money *. a ..1»
We have Brass Beds that are cheap at the price, yet

' 1 we do not sacrifice the quality.