Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 18, 1915 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 

, my nuts £8. sax: f1

”Ham were; renown

_.r

 

 

”11,111.... . 1.1:.

At'Iiane’s ‘
to serve on , the 1“
Cream, Fruit Flavors:

——-—-—

 

 

smear.

 

gs

mrmcodmmwlih
Forte-noodles;

5' Lama-m W
W

Paving.

 

Wallis

Cement, Concrete, Flag, Gravel, Cinder Walks.

111111110111) BROTHERS:

 

 

 

 

 

Strawberry
9mg? 1, 1 David allow
”if? , UNDERTAKER
3 m me mm column
Lno’l sum. i a unanimous or.
51 Wait-eta ~ 1'01. “I00. m: m I”.

 

 

 

 

c. v. crew GARAGE
Agent for TRUMBULL CAR

cans non HIRE _
11 Hartford moo, TIL m.

 

 

 

.u— .:.-

WW w.-.~.

Uniform for the Marching Club iof
South Norwaik Lodge, No. 529, L. 0.
0. M., will be at the Moose Home at
6:30 p. Ina tonight.

 

WM
Rev. Edward M. Hayes, of St. Aloy-
sius church, New Canon, has been in
retreat at Keyser‘s island during the
past week.

 

——Halnburg:Stk.. 146 lb. N. Y. Milt.

 

W
--Lnst month in which to pay taxes

1 The annual picnic of the South
Without interest.

Norwailt Baptist Sunday school will
be held at Rotou Point, Thursday,
July 1st Arrangements to this set-
feet were completed at the mid week
prapr service held in the church last
night. 1-

M

 

 

Miss Hattie Kellogg, of Norwalk, ar-
rived at the Kellogg homestead on St
John place, New Canons, Monday, to

visit for a week or more.

 

-—oo IT now. ‘
Order your Sunday night supper at

, ~Roast Beef, 16¢: lb. N. Y. Mkt.
.uie Country Club. 1

 

A large number of the parents of
As the Fourth of July falls "on Sun-Lecholara in the Junior High School

day this year it will be observed onéin the Franklin School, yesterday, se-
the following Monday and there iwill Vented-the invitation extended to take
be a generalnsuspension of business part in “Parent's Day," and visited the

. on that day. class rooms of the junior high. The
. -———-———-— visit was most interesting and in-
——Sirloin Steak, 20" “’- N- Y~ MKL struclive lo thosciwho attended. To-
"“*“"' day is being observed as "Parent's

 

Past High Priest R. M. Wilcox. of Day" in the Center Junior High
South Norwalk. accompanied by Frank C School, uptown. .
Huntington. Andrew' Crossman and T.

Dyer visited Eureka chapter. R. A. M. «Roast Beef, 16c lb. N. .Y‘ Mitt.

"in Danhury, \l’ednesduy evening and
witnessed work in the Royal Arch de—
gree.

A very p'retty and successful dance
was given last night in St. Joseph’s
School Hall, on Henry street, lander
Ithe auspices of the Children of Mary.

. The hall was beautifully decorated

‘ -—BANN§R HOME MADE BAKERY with roses and presented a very pret-
Our chocolate layer cake cannot he by appearance Refreshments were
beaten. We make 5 sorts. Other nil-f ser.ved Music was furnished; by
lugs or lemmon and ornflge on hand lSvec's orchestra All the memberspf
everyday Wheat, Rye, Graham bread, lhe soduliiy were 'on the’ committee
and raised biscuits also every day. alwhich worked for the success ob

Monroe street. Telephone 367. tained.

~Umhrellas and Mourning Bands.
O’Brien’s.

 

 

 

Mkt., Most pleasantly observed was the
[twenty-first anniversary of the Star of
C. E. Giffen of Washington. D. C-i'Colnmbla Circle, Companions of the
son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. G. 11.,Allen, fFofegt Following the regular bust-
01 33 Main street, 1155 8009 to Alaska I ness meeting. a charming social time
as the head of an expedition Bent Outiwaa enjoyed‘ very Interesting ware
by the National Geographic “Hayfithe reports of Mrs. F. A. State, Mrs.
this being Mr." Gifien’s tenth summeréJenme Jchnson' Mrs. Louis Belllittu
in that vicinity. The expedition is 10- and Miss Katherine Duly. who repre—
catod near RWY: “as“: and W1“ be‘sented the local lodge, at the Supreme
there until early fall Mrs. Glitch has Convention, held recently in Washing-
come to Danbury for a short stay and ion
will soon leave for Compo Beach
where she has taken G. H. Wilkinson's
cottage for the anmmer.~——Danbury
,News.

~Corned1Shidrs 14c ii). N. Y.

——

 

 

 

PASTOR SHIELDS ENTERTAINED.
A grand reception was tendered
Rev. H. M. Shields and wife last
evening at "the Knight Street M. E
Chuirh in honor of his return as
Al: the commencement exercises t011)Hslor another year. The program
be held in St. Joseph Parochial school mus .15 follows-
hall tonight, an old fashion night cap,‘ oprnmg Selection—Choir. .
about thirty live years old, will be prayer—r“. Middleton.
’ worn by litle Miss Eleanor M‘cNelly. Welcome Address-A. Hines...
of East Washington street, East Npr- Solommvs. J, Perkins.
walk. It is all hand made and was the Reciizltionu—Miss mm, Hines.
work (it Mrs Gallup. or East Orange: Solo—«Mrs. L. Williams:
New Jersey. the. grandmother of Mrs Recitation—Miss a. Hall.
'James Sherman, Wife Of the late \‘ice- . Solo—Miss L. McClennan.
president of the United States It was Address-Deacon John D Taylor
given as a remembrance by Mrs Gil-1' Closing Remnrks~By the pastor,
lop to this childs’ grandmother, the: Rev H M Shields
lll-G MTB- James -P. Murray, of Orange! The committee in charge was Mrs.
5- J» and, has never been worn until F. Middleton, chairman; Mrs. Per.
1 the lament (”“89”“- kins and Mrs. Price.

 

-Caps, Soft Hats. O'Brien’s.

 

 

 

u-

5..

 

 

‘11,-j-Fresh rsaldrs 11c lb. N. or.- Mkt. Relies- ron THE MEchAlvs.

 

 

at Vera Cruz today advised the Am—
erican Red Cross that Gen. Carranza
would do everything possible tofu.-
ciiitate the Work ,at Vera; Cruz‘ of.
Charles J. O’Connor, who has ' been
sent to Mexico to personally direct
the operations of the Red Cross in
Southern Mexico.‘

Mr O'Connor, who sailed from Gal-
veston for Vera Cruz Tuesday, will
he loioed at Vera Cruz by Mr. shank-
its. American consul-general at Maxie
co City, and the two will proceed to
the Mexican capital and cooperate in
solving relief problems there.

a .

Advantages

A depositar’ s first considera-
lion should be perfect safe- ;‘:7;‘ ‘5
‘ ty for this funds; Another
‘mportont point is quality of
by the ‘

service rendered

' Safety and Service

istheaimofthiabankoos
allcusbomors. Widtoomv
’plcte safety and efficient
5mwcalso cxtmdthe
privilegetoourpatrono to
,1 freelyeonfgrwiglftheoffir
cenonmatcrs fiance
bum

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

i‘ MUCH LUMBER SENT ABROAD.
murmur). Ore. suns 18.——itm
their nvo million “feet of Oman:
some has been sent to the warn-ht

 
 
 

 

WASHINGTON, June 18.—-JOll0] ‘R. _
Stillman Unted States consular agent ‘

MANAGER HILL Mia's some
cameras. '

The Sentinel prints herewith sign-

ed ornamentation regarding Man-

celling a game one the Broad Rivers
and accepting one with the Indepen-
dents W Second tomorrow will
print Manager Bill's answer.
Manager Barr-yin filament.
Manager Hurry Hill has finely
woke up and has figured to play the
independents 6min . utterance on

 

{the wind streamlines. In reams

to the item in last night's paper
about the Norwalks playing picked-up
teams and High School teams, Man-
ager-Hill has not played teams even
in their class. If "Manager Bill did
not have his name signed to the
piece in the paper last night. I would
thin! some schoolboy wrote it, for it
sounded just like some boy’s talk.
Compare the teams that the indepen-
dents play with the teams the Lock-
woods played and you can judge
what cities the backwoods are in.
Where would the Lockwood); get off
playing teams like Chamber Arrows,
Ncwflelds, American Chain when they
had a hard time winning from George-
lovvn, Dresden Lace Works and the
Spriugwoods.

Now Manager Hill don q'i get cold
feet but bring your fast team up Sun-
day, for we would like to play just
one good team and you say you have
a good, last team.

' lionro in Sport,
' 1 . J. H. BARRY.
Manager of the Independents.
Manager Poet’s Statement.

The game between the Broad Riv-
ers and Lockwoods, scheduled to be
played tomorrow afternoon, in Broad
River, has been called off on account
of Manager Hill's cold feet. Manager
Hill asked for a guarantee of five
dollars, not thinking it ‘would be
granted. Nevertheless Manager Post
was willing to come across with said
mrliiitee and "then Mr. Hill began to
shout/his true colors. The backwoods
are afraid to play any strong team
and are banking on claiming the

championship of the Norwalks with
playing such teams as the Dresden
Lace. 1 can't see why any fans would
attend their games as they are yel-
low right from the word go. They
were oilered six dollars, the original
guarantee was fifty per cent. of re-
ceipts, another guarantee of winner
take all Was offered. g, They did not
have nerve enough to accept it. I
.think the Norwaiks would be better
off without such a team. I, as man-
ager of the Broad Rivers, wish to
call on all further negotiations with
clubs of this class. They claim class
by defeating a team which has - not
seen a ball in a year. When Manager
Hill was asked what license he had
to ask for a guarantee of five dollars
and what good teams he has defeated,
he answered the New Cannons. He
fails to recollect that the: New Can-
‘aans had not played in a year and
did not have any. practice to amount
to anything. I can prove this. «This
is a great game to be claiming, class
on. They could not repeat it in years.
WILLIAMF. FEET,
ManagerBroad River 13. B. C.

 

marry young Simpkins.
congratulate you.
Hatch—But I’m not going to marry
him.
Aliases—Indeed! ' Then allow me
to congratulate you some more-—

Allow me ,to

,n

 
 

‘ Washington Star.

 
 
 
 
 
 

vessel" Hope to boys and
Glrll.

1.111.. am: «on 1"
251m. 5062. and $1.00
Show Under-mol-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Aimee-J hear you are going to

ager run or the Lockwoods. can-f"

i

i

 

1 ,ROTQN PQ‘NT.

Jess Willa-rd,

at the movies at the Roma open air
motion picture theatres He will play
the lead in "The Heart Punch,"

is a thriller and undoubtedly will
draw many people to the park. it is
the first appearance of the pugilist
in Norwalk‘ on the screen (or in any
other way.

masterpiec, “The Storm." Other pic-
ture will be “When He Proposed;

"My"
"Dad" is a comedy drama featuring
the well-known star, Murdock Me
Quarrlc. ‘

creasing in their drawing attraction
and on the occasion of Willard’s apvz
pearance this evening.
crowd of the season should make its
appearance. Ladies will be admitted

from this paper last evening.

”WW—m
.NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES
No.

is Cor. Main and Wall Ste.
21 Belden Ave. and Hole
22 Spring Hill and Kelli):
at Union Park

25 West Ave. and Berkley St. 1
27 Franklin Ave. and Lyrics Place
31 Gas House (Private Box)

32 West Ave. and Mcrwin St,

33 Harbor Ave. and Orchard St.
34 Chapel St. and Harbor_Ave.

36 West Ave. near Armory

88 Elm Crest and“stevcns St.

41 Cross St. and Wilton Ave.

‘2 Main and North Ave.

la France St.

52 Main and Catherine Ste,

J New Canaan Ave. Eur. Fair at.
11' Chestnut near Summer St.

56 Main St. and Union Ave.

62 On the Green. 1,

63 East and Lincoln Aves.

at East Ave. and 1

SOUTH $01“? on FIRE
No.
12 West at. opp, Franklin 8t. Selina:
13 Concord Street. 000 School
it Cor. Ann andflllein Streets
15 Car. High St. and Bayvlew Avo.‘
ill Norwalk Iron Works Building
1? Cor. Cedar St. and West Ave.
18 High) School. West Avenue
21 Cor. Taylor Ave. and West Sis.’
23 Cor. Bouton 8t. and Ely Ave.
24 Cor. Chestnut and Henry Ste.
25 Cor. Monroe and Main Ste.
26 Lexington Ave. and Austin Sta.
27 West and Elm Grove Ste.
8 Cor. Washington and Main Sta. -
31 South Main St: neabMeadow
32 Electric Light Station 1
3! Cor. Clay'and Spring fits.
85 Cor. Haviimd and Water Ste.
37 Lockwood Mfg Co
4 Cor. Day and Raymund Ste.
41 Cor. Fairileld Ave. and Cedar St.
42 Taylor Are. and South St.
43 Woodward Ave. and Meadow BL
45 Cor. Burrltt‘snd Quinton! Ave.
61 Reed St. and Putnam Ave.
7‘ Norwalk Hospital
8 Music Hall
48 Cor. Woodward and Lowndes Ave.
5 R&GCorsotCo.,Ahn St. ~- 1‘
61 Golden Hill and Elmwood. Ave.
62 Washington-St. Bright! ~
154 Norwalk Lock cc. "
6 Hoyt's'l‘heatre -;

Place
at.

Tone.

 
 

 

 

“Father,” said the Small ‘boy, _
rabbits lay Easter Eggs?"

“No, my son. "

"And a Welsh rabbit isn’t a rabbit
at all, is it?" '1 "
“ND. my 80m”
”Father!"
"Well?”

"Is there anything that a rabbit is

do

 
 

 

 

 

Stan:

 

the heavyweight
champion of the world, will appear at 1
Roton Point park. Jess will make his .
first appearance in biomalk tonight.

drama of the prize ring. The picture

 

1. Warren Kerrigan will appear this _
evening at the theatre in the two real 1 1'

and there will be other-111..

The Roton Point pictures are in-‘
the record

free provided they have th coupon cut‘

. the vessel can make 15 to 17 knots. "

on the level about‘?"~—Washlngton ,_

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

~——is GOOD hosiery, for we”
handle no other kind. In
1! the Summer— time, when
:dainty ankles are shown,“
yol‘lr hosiery should he be?-
yond reproach. You can
buy good hosiery here, 1
1 choosing from the best of
the advertised brands, and .
you will play no more than
any other good store would
charge for stockings of
equal quality. I
‘W.

 
 

 

 

 

Plain blacks, whites and
lithe favored colors to match
,7 your shoes ' or harmonize
with your costume. Also
the new striped effects.

Prices .50é to$3~

In plain black and plain
white stockings, we have a’
full line of extra sizes as

 

 

 

1“---“-; .4.

 

 

well as all regular sizcs.

--—-——o

~-rHE—-
@N E. RYAN co.

V 86 WASHINGTON STREET.

 

 

 

 

 

 

SATURDAY SPECIAL
LADIES’ RUBBER BATHING
CAPS
.Very latest styles worth up to 75c
Special 25¢ Each

- The Roller 5.10115 fingers

28-320o. Main St. " .00. mild
NEWNESSEL FOR ’comr suavs'v.
.:WASHINGTON, June 18.——The

 

theraovernment for the use at the
Quantum Geodetic Survey in its oi!-

lantic coast. The vessel cost a little
less than $60,000 and will replace the
steamer Endeavdr, built during the
Civil War.

The new vessel ‘is a twin screw
steamer of steel construction, 180.4
feet long. beam 24.8 feet, draft 11.15,
feet and depth 135 feet. The “gross!
tonnage of the boat is 377 and the not ‘
tonnage 25!}. There are twin triple
expansion engines of 2,000 horse power
and the cruising speed on natural
draft is 12 knots; under forced draft!

._.__.

 

PEOPLE 131-1111va m MEXICO.

commoner, June 18.4.3510): of
food in the towns and farming dis-

ous section, where they are subsisting
on acorns and pitailas fruit; a spec-’
'ies of cactus, according to reports re
ceived here today

Hundreds, in addition to those al-
ready in the bills, have been forced

 

confiscation of the wheat crop by Gen.
Trujillo, Villa commander for
troops Only a small port! it of the
crop also given to the civilians

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. 23:51- a 61.111)
1 saw». Oops
act- a «no
wan- Winn '

‘1‘ SUMMER RIBBONS. 1

lilotl.‘ 25th. to 59. etc
bummer mom

 

EAGE SW5

. ' .
lnlzs
New Showing of Millinery

We will place on displa f
y or Saturday a new dlSPla of
MID-S UMMER SHAPES AND TRIM MINGS y
at moderate prices.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

WWWM’MMW
Shad, Bluefish, Halibut, Fresh Mackerel,
Salmon, Sea Bass, Cod, Butler Fish, Por-
gics, Flat Fish, Salt and Canned Fish,
Crab Lump, Soft Crabs, Lebsters.

CUTBILL’ S“ BRIDGE MARKET

71 North Main St.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Free Delivery

 

 

 

GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE

FANS.
Spangled and Lace Trimmed White Fans with ivory and cel-

 

luloidframes............ ............... t
All Celluloid Fans With designs in cutwork50¢ 0 $1532

SILK HOSIERY.
. Black, Vi bite and Colored Silk Hose .50¢ to $2.00

HANDKERCHIEFS.
1.Fancy Handkerchiefs with one- corner embroidery or lace

tr' Inn d
1 1c SCARFS .. .....25¢to$2.50

Silk Scarfs in plain colors and white with Dresden ends

I “k ("1‘ GLOVES. $1. 00 to $1. 98
..ong ..1 . 1 ovcs in pink, blue and white to
Long \Vllltc Kid Glox cs, sixteen button 1911:?“ .‘ 3%,50 98

A nice assortment. in Fancy Pins, Pearl Beads 350ml.
Lavaliers.

 

cocoons-Inocu-

 

 

 

. J. i. MALLETTE '

 

 
 

 

steamer lsis has been purchased- by _

shore hydrographic work along the At- . 1

W

 

LOW
CUT

 

 

SHOES FOR MEN

BLACK—TA N—-WH.ITE.

 
 

In the very latest and most attractive models,

RUBBER or LEATHER some

CONNEALLY & BRACKEN.

South Norwelk.

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

NorWaik Pawn shop 1

 

 

 

 

 

trichs have driven most of the people ‘
1 in Eastern Sonora into the mountain-

ii You Have

 
 
 
 
 
 

Money Loancd on Articles of

 

Value Any Junk
Unrcdeemcd Pledges Sold 0" .. 1
Sacrifice. SELL 8. Jan 4 5,
IT TO cc

J. Rosenfield
40 WATER STREET
South NorWalk, Conn. _

Successor to Wm. Effron. * '
Phones

37 Fort Street. East Norwailr.

 

 

 

 

 

 

W ‘ — ‘l

 

? Guardians

to leave thetr ‘ homesln the” comes 1

' district it is reported, because of the
1 human eye, in health and in

his ,

5 1 condition of your 6.yes

 
 

 

. field to $1.00.

~ J-Summor Nockwd'ar

‘ ‘ act- to $1.00
hummer Belts

‘ 5 1 arm a so on.
sum;- Birdies.

 

 

300F039 MlNIBTER'6 WIFE, DE

 

. lotto Townsend. wife of the Rev. John
H. Torn-end. to W «W

Womenmmm

 
 
 
 
 
 

I.

ANY“,
STRAW HA I

in our store
value up to 33.00.

“—31.50“; ‘
Lows AVriCk

P. 0. Block. 1 So. Norwalk

e

We are .1

OiiThe Eyes .

After years of study of the ‘

 

 

1’discase. We can assure you of
our ability to safeguard your
‘vision.

Don’t presume as to the

 
 
 

u

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

Consult cur QCULIST at
,lif there is‘ anything

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Oeulibtflbotometrlm. 0micians.
7 All ntie scours, stamford, Ct.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1v: REFER voo

 

T10 TH! ”0U

 
 

SPONDENT, HAN“ HIRGILF.
0291012111000 lilo—Mrs. Char

 
 
 

 
 
 

cont? Yum what's more. it

 

 

 

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