1
”DAY. I“!!! u. ms
no.“ .. m momma-1 W
We: Swiss Ribbed Volts
.. .. .. ... .. until on “low bit”
Gen‘ if and Bovs’ Balbri an L
‘ .........oa...... agent! soc (“nu““d ml“ “1’" Pm”
Many kind and complimentary.
E. K. Banks lvrords were expressed by the thou-
IAHACKEMO HOTEL SLOGK. tends along the ling of march about
W" mm litmus oi rum 3
For In. Won- ull Children; '
Pants ........ . ....... 25c
Children's too, 154: and 25:
!
. A Complete Assortment at END“ in the state. .
SOUTH NDRWALK. to members of. the Rowayton Drum
’ Corps. who led the local Moose, in the
{Wallace Nutting‘
‘_ Pictures 8
‘Large new stock just received,
framed and unframed. See our.
.window display.
uONNELLVs
,jSTATIONERY STORE.
16 So. Main St. , So. Norwalk,
TV NEW
,1‘ , WEATHER FORECAST. ‘
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy.
A small disturbance which is cen-
tral over Southern Indiana is causing
heavy, local thunder storms in the
Ohio Valley. A disturbance central
over Minnesota is causing unsettled,
showery weather in the Upper Mis-
sissippi Valley 83d western portion
of the Lake region. Pleasant wealth
or prevails in the eastern portion of
the Lake region and along the Atlan~
tic coast. Moderate temperatures con-
tinue in nearly all districts east of,
the Rocky Mountains.
{WEATHER A YEAR AGO:
. TODAY. .
Temperature: Low, 65; high,
70. Rain. 2
i James Creagh, of Bridgeport, was,
it Norwalk yesterday calling on
friends. . . .
'- hr... ~ i l»- , «m 3. r l
Edwullam Bowman, James Duffy, Ray
Reynolds and Anthony . rposito were
in Bridgepbrt' yester ay ‘ visiting
friends. 11.“. f
. ‘ Mrs W, B. Burnell and children, of
West avenue, have gone to Mount Ver-I
non, N. Y., for a ten days’ovisit with.
Mrs. C. LgAdams, sister ofA‘Mrs, Bur-
pell. l
5 Rev. Thomas J. Drennan, D. l).
lormer assistant pastor of St. Joe-t,
bphs church, on South Main street,
,who left this city some time ago to
Study an advanced course in the
(Holy Scriptures, at Rome, Italy, has!
returned to America since Italy's en-l
francs .into the European struggle:
Dr. Drennan. who was very popular;
locally, and has a large number of
friends in this city, is now staying}
atthe home of his mother in Middle-'
town, Conn.’
——Williams' Root ‘Beer cools
the
blood and feeds the nerves. It is a’
Summer necessity—Make it yourself.
William Gay, a youth of Main street,
had a close call from drowning yes-
.ierday afternoon.. With several com-
panions he went in swimming at the
”boys favorite," a pool in the Norwalkl
river, near Belden avenue. Gay is not
an expert swimmer and after going
into the water he disappeared. He
:came up in a few minutes but went
downagain. His companions jumped
in and pulled him ashore just before
are started to sink for the third time.
o
3 -—NEW HOTEL MAHAGKEMO.
. ladies’ Grill and gentleman's lunch
iroom Open until 11:30 p. m. Popular
iprices. Table d’hote lunch fifty cents,
11:30 to 2 p. m. Tabled'hots dinner,
seventy-five‘cents,’5:30 p. m. to 8 p.
on. Served in main dining room.
: TALKS ,ON THRIFT
“Remember that money is of
a. prolific, generating nature.
Money can beget money..snd_its
offspring can ’beget morasnd so
on)“ Thesiaminifroaklin.
,35 per week deposited in
bank per amum- com-
pounded send-annually will
amount‘to $1,123.89 in 4
~ HOOD. '
. Drum corps:
.
l
an‘d\ Charles Sammis';
big parade, and also about the mem-
bers of the Military Company, of this
city, who although they did not cap-
ture, any of the prizes in the com-
petitii'e drills, gained many friends
and admirers by their evident skill in
the drilling.
Harry Nathan, of the East Side, was
the only local man “to gain a prize ‘in
any of the events Mr. Nathan receiv-
ed a handsome medal for winning one
of the 100 yard dashes Saturday after-j
it was announced this morning that‘
the next field“ day will be held in
Bridgeport, although no date has yet
been set. It is very probable that
within several years the annual field
day will be held in Norwalk, which will
make special effort to entertain theI
Connecticut Moose. r
This is what two of the leading Hart-I
ford papers had to say about the Southyl
Nolualk Moose and the 'Rowayton
"South Norwalk Lodge, No. 965, was
in line, even though it didn't have Ro-.
wayton druu corps, in brown and gold‘
uniforms. good enough. The manner
in which the down-state boys brought;
out the music was a treaty and one
might say nice things about the big‘
drum major. whose twirling was no
small feature. The South Norwalk!
Moose Defenders were in command of
Captain William Carey. Others of the.
South ..orwalk contingent marched in},
uniforms which were pure white from;
head to foot.”-—-Hartford Courant. 1 -
‘South Norwalk brought along the;
Rowayton drun corps, which were do:-
zling brown and gold uniforms and,
played “Just Before thp Battle, Moth-
er.” The snare drummer snared and
snipped right royally and the big drum
major, from whose headpiece fluttered
a fluffy alrgrette, twirled his stick al-
legro and confuoco ’ until the small
boys watching the parade nearly fell
out of line in their zealous efforts to
see.”—-Hartford Ms.
The principal business of the con-
vention. Friday. thetels'ction of officers
took place in the afternoon session.«
From the list of nominees the follow-
ing officers were elected and installed
for the ensuing year:
Dictator—George R. Hubbard, Mer-
iden.
Vice-Dictator—~John
Hartford.
i'relate-nlohn L, Sullivan, Thomp-
sonvllle. .
Secretary —- Charles
Bridgeport. ‘ '
Treasurer—Thomas W. Farris, Wa-
terbury.
' R. Murphy,
L Dennis.
Appointments.
George W. Hubbard, re-elected dic-
tator, made the following appoint-
ments to complete the official family:
‘Sergeant-at-Arms—John J. McGarry.
Putnam.
- Inside Guard—Charles ‘r. Bushnell,
Danhury.
Outside Guard—Albert Thompson.
Ansonia.
Trustees—John T. Limerick, New
'Haven; Frederick ‘H. Ganung, South
Norwalk; N. T, McGrath, New Brit-
ain.
“ The tellers were J. G. Limerick of
New Haven, Philip Schyed of New
Britain and ‘J. B. Morphy of Hartford.
Class Day exercises will be held
5at the High School tonight.
Harry Earle‘ds today celerating his
birthday. ’He was host to a party tak-
ing in all “doings” at Coney island.
‘The trip from here was made by an-
ltomobile. ‘
l ~w
, This evening in the P. o. of A.
l Hall. the members of Camp No. 3. P.
;0. of A., will present an invitation
isoclable. A'flne entertainment will
file given, and there will he dancingr .
‘and ‘rei’resl cats. A cordial invita-
tion is snagged. ‘
W:
Edward Ketcham, Fo'rd‘ham Hart,
of Northport,
ii. i. were visitors yesterday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.
Field, oil/Lincoln Avenue. The young
men enjoyed a sail across Long Is-
land sound to ~Boton Point aboard
the “Huntington’. . '
iRowsyton should be proud of the lo-
cal drtlm corps. At. thebig parade in
Hartford, Saturday, the corps appsar-’
ed in line with 21 members, with the
handsome uniforms and utility pur-
chased equipment. The corps. my
cheered by chm-ands of spectators
along the line of stitch. They furnish:
be “passenger lam. mi N“ "‘
MW] “W l
CHM MW
(Continued From First Page.) “
iy in acquiring school sites and graded
| buildings.
The official vote on the commission
plan was 4,173 for and 2,006 against. a
total vote of 6,179, a majority of 2,167,
though the figures will show that some
515 people Who cast their ballots on
the other questions ignored the
changes in the city charter to allow
five men to conduct the afiairs of the
city. '
The ice plant project, carrying with
it bonds of $200,000, was carried by a,
majority of 1,879, the total vote on this
question being 5,197. The Socialists
of the city probably have much to do
with the carrying of this project, as
they were unusually active in behalf of
the proposed measure.
Bridge Projecti Approved.
The Grand street bridge improvement,
which “carries bonds of $220,000, met
with the approval of the voters by a
majority of 1,136, the total vote being
5,000.
East Washington bridge bonds were
voted favorably upon with a majority
of 895, the total vote being 4.925.
The vote on the defeat of the bond
issue for grammar school sites was
4,602. the project lacking 678 votes of
The people evidently did not look
THE SOUTHl
i
Q
NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL ”
of commission government, it ouch an .
idea could be confused with a c . ls-i
sion form of gover n1. ' for Residents of South Norwatk H
There were dogma psi on , -, ‘ ded in Greenwich. Saturday. . .
plan, the plan in 'fi enddrtement b; Air-lice Park wedding last Salur- -
1,156 votes. . '1‘ day. was that of Mrs. Clara Wegg.
It was on the m maissionshiw daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc~
plan that the commission‘league made Guineas, of Port Chester. The bride
its 118111 and the aficials 01 the 1818119, city. The ceremony was held at .six
were somewhat disappointed when the i o‘clock at the home of the bride's par-
city manager pian‘wu tacked onto the: ants in Greenwich, Rev. Mr. Thomp-
other question appearing on the vomit;I son, of Christ Church, officiating. Aft:
machines. Still there were those whoI erward a wedding dinner was served
believed in making the entire 18311 at in the diningroom, which was a mass
GOELLER—wess‘. ~
4
Bridgeport Conn.
OWLAND’S
Monday, June 21, 1915.
One of the stoutcst trunks \vc‘vc or
once and voted accordingly and there
might have been a considerable num-
ber who were confused.
IlPlint ill with " "
or Milli, Plilil’ililifl
Some’unlhnowh and clever gentle-
man, last night, at Rpfon Point Park,
picked the pocket .01 Joseph Tracey,
associated with the. cafe of Miller &
Tracey, on Water street and relieved
the unsuspecting mail of about 612.
The matter has been reported to the
ldowntowin polioe‘ whohave the name
of the victim on the blotter as “A
Business Man." Hhe police declined
ito give out Mr. Tracey's name, which
was learned this morning from an out-
side authoritative source,
The police will conduct a thorough
ireceiving the endorsement of the vote; investigation into the affair in the ef-
lfort to apprehend the plckpocket, the
;first which has been active in this
with favor upon the city manager idea lcity fora lOng time.
I
,or roses and daisies. The bride was
iattended by Mr. and Mrs. F. .1. Mc-
iGuinness, of Port Chester. The bride
wore a gown of peacock blue crepe do
ichlne, trimmed with chiffon and lace.
and carried a shower bouquet of white
, roses. The maid of honor were white
lvoile and carried pink roses.. The
ggroom is a' very popular employee "of
ithe New York, New Hampshire i’:
‘Hhrtford railroad, and a brother of
3Frederick wmiam, Jr, the yacht de-
lsigner of New York city, and has
many friends in Greenwich. There
were guests from Bridgeport, Soutu
-‘ Norwalk and New York. Mr. and Mrs.
‘Goeller will make their home at 234
Mill street, Port Chester, N. Y. The
bride has many friends in this city,
and was formerly Mrs. Clara Cowper-
thwaite-Webb.
__.._,__._—.—.
UP TO DATE.
"Do your children ask you a lot of
questions?"
“They used to," replied Mr. Blig-
gins. “But now they’re too busy
teaching their mother and me the la-
,test dances."-Washington Star.
One year ago fed
and built for titsclf
m
positor finds in his
degree the faith
corded us: and to
we prize highly.
ll
For gifts for months Bride see Don-
neily's window display of Wallace Nut-
The regular business meeting of
offithis’ week at Soft-lock in thcrooms
on West Washington street.- ».
Friends of Samuel J. and Charles
B.‘ Watkins are receiving cade from
them: at the" Pansma4Paciflc"Interna-,
tional Exposition. , . f .
Announcements have been issued
concerning the wedding ‘bf Nicholas
Discos, of this city. son of. Mr. and
Mid. Joseph pl sass, to Miss Ids
Delia. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Do
nato' Dolls, nip-Bridgeport. The wed-
ding will take place on Monday, June'
28th, lit-10:30 o’clock, in the Holy no
if ' will to ow
,.
at ’1 o'clock hi" and;
fmwpmmm§hmfllbmmmy
ting’s pictures framed and unframed. _ 0 . _ 7 .
' . Jump. Into and Out of Four Store Win-
Court. Laurel, .Daughtet‘s of Castile, .
'will be held on Wednesday evening
3
f
ory'Ghui-ch. in iii-idem A may,
ANNIVERSARY
With the closing of Saturday, June 19, 1915, is marked the comple-
tion of the first year of business life of The People's 'lrust
ay, this institution opened it
barked upon the commerciaLlife ofthcc‘ity. .By a careful, consort-var
tivc policy in ‘its management. it‘ hits accomplished
a secure placg'vgfiilong ‘th banki
/ ‘ city and state. - . _ , ".
The first anniversary airlTh'e. People’s 'I'T‘ttst' Company shows a hand- a
some increase in deposits, and a healthy growth in volumes of busi- ‘,
ness. Starting a year ago today} with a capital fund of $50,-
000.00, it has a total of over $150,000.00 in deposits andlll‘as acqmrcd
ovcr $200,000.00 of total assets. . Its degrees of .increase , ill deposus
and assets are set forth in the following 'tal)ulation:— l
7 Total Deposits. Total Assets. i
Sept. or, 1914 (first quarter) .........$ 67,813.01 $122,685.!5
V Dec. 21, 1914 (second quarter) . - 80,277.76 152,971.43 .
. March so, 1915 (third quarter) 104,571.72 167,398.65 -
June :5, 19:5 (last quarter) .......... 151,318.78 cog, 69.87
( ‘ ' I C
A bank’s deposits are its liabilities to depositors and their real Sig-
nificancc is, at all times, the expression, of trust and confidence reposed
the institution aswcll as a reflection of the" satisfaction that a de-
association with the batik.
But just at this time a special, and an important, . meaning attaches
to this increase in deposits and assets, for they indicate to.a peculiar
. ~ and confidence of the banking public in this bank at-
a time of greatly disturbed economic. political and finalists]
the greatest disturbance in years, if not in all financxal history.
This progress and the record attained in this the first year of our cx~
istcncc» is, a, matter of great gratification to this bank, and ,we are not,
unmindful of a deep sense of obligation to the public whose recognb
tion and support has been so heartily given. We beg to be permitted,
therefore, to express ourprofotlnd gratitude forthe favors already ac“
crave a continuance of that regard and esteem which
_,.
lesion-ream ooa LEAFS me
I 7 ‘M'ILLlpsav SHOP.
downs-Both Horns Broken Off.
NEW LONDONLJune 22F—A terri-
fied doe which crépt into this city yes-
terday morning and ran .sgamuck
through foui' plate glass . store. win-
dows. The doc leaped out of most of
the stores almost as soon as it had
ing througha narrow plate'glass door
rand tore off both, of its horns in the
‘minutesiwitfii iii liesde’fand sides" torn
by tho-glass it had broken, ,scpttering
blood cablitheigh in the? gallon. Two
policemen then entered gle shop and
tourist-ion foolish in! MM”! in-
‘woil’hed to, recite ,.
lierelrini and did little aware there. ‘
It entered the milllnery shop by leap: '
leap. it rahjlbout the shower several ‘
, and the, my. shop , ft, ,’ E«Tile door
Company.
5 doors and em-
an enviable record
ug institutions of its
. I
conditions,
And it's big and roomy
wagon.
it's far lighter.
cut places!
are of brass and are hear
that is St) lllarkt-tl.
to carry your ‘appai'cl safely on the vacation journey.
It is so strong that baggage “smasher" will quit
mighty soon when he tries to abuse it.
. : has great style: is sort that
owner is proud to see carried
its covering is fiber: tougher than lcatbcr.
ilicnt than wood, lorlgcr—lil'cd than sheet metal, capable of
withstanding any shock that a trunk is likely to
Beneath this covering is a foundation of
wood: three layers glued together.
stronger than a board of gi‘t’att‘r‘illit‘kllt‘s‘s would be. And
At each corner is a stout metal protector fitted accur—
ately t0 the trunk and riveted right throng,r
Each trunk is lined with strong cloth; lock and bolts
y enough to match the strength
Several sizes, accordingr t0 slug—$830 to Sig.
'l‘hirdfloor. ’
Special Vicirolas
for vacation
To camp or cottage, to country or sllorc:——\'ictrola.
At $15 and $25 there are \"ictrolas that will
many an hour enjoyable during vacation days.
Rainy days, evening hours, for an illlpromptu
on the veranllab, for the children's bour,—~\vhat a lot of
' hours may be madc more enjoyable!
Small. easily lnovcd from place to place—but alwavs
reproducing each record with precision and expression:
Front Basement.
The llcwland Dry “Goods. Co. _,
‘ a.“
W
Entrances on Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon Dc.
"~. i
i
m. .L,
.A‘
J
\
cr secn, is waiting
\
in from the
luggage
lllOl’C
PCS-
‘
.- Vflyoff;‘.'é"’
get.
veliccrcll
lllls foundation: is far
it in nine differ-
~Fz {fr-fr-
make
.2:- =-
dance
” j§fldv
El".
, .
H...—
quickly, “simple to . operate.
1 QT.'SIZE'...‘...........
2 QT. SIZE.‘ .:".'. . . . .
popular prices.
Phone 1069-2. "
DOWNlflWN PilllCE RE— ,
- CEWE VARIED lOMPlllNlS
(Continued From First Page.)
ducted by the police.
Over twenty-one, bicycles have“ been
stolen in Bridgeport. with the last few
weeks. Detective George For, of that
city, informs Chief of Polic'e William
R. Pennington he is of the opinion that
into Norwalk. Complete descriptions
of the stolen articles are in the hands
of the local authorities, who ,will as-
WE REFWER YOU" . . :
. ~ 10 TH: House
that has been painted with our points.
Is it.not beautiful in fts glistening
costh ~Yes. and what’s more: it will
wear wen—vie wanted thou“! our
paints. oils, stains, varnishes, enam-
els, sto.,._sre tho but obtainable-
that's your pulsation. Phone“ us.
shit in the locating of the property,
providing any of the bicycles are in
, this city. .
A chicken-thief scare. Was in vogue
Saturday night in North Taylor live-
one, according to reports received by
the. police. An investigation was made
but no culprits found. 1 ‘
Because of work being installed in
front of the McMahon blinding. on
South Main street. Saturday after-
noon,-..,that street was closetho has
no for a short time _ from I Hovliand
, street to the Washington street'bridge,
Officer Jarvis Murray was in charge
of the traffic during the closing of the
road. ’ - - ’ . .
‘umrv cLus‘sLs‘crlou
The Unity Club, or Norwslk,j held
its regulartmeetlng last night in the
goal-tors on Washington street. The
semi-annual election of officers was
held with the following results:
Chairman—J. Joel: “
Vice-Chairmon—A. fat-sol.
‘ Trio-urchin hobby. .
sacrum-aw.
‘ . ~ ' sidc‘can made of heavy galvan¥ ‘1
lzcd iron, lBSlde can of heavy block tin. L
All sizes of White Mountain and Alaska
7 . Ill]: {1 . '
" Albert F.
Prompt Delivery.
9. numer of these have found their way
NorthiPole ;
Ice Cream Freezers;
make delicious ice cream. Out-._
F rcczcs cream
has:
udIII-loo-lo'ooo
‘1.
hebe
rim." . t“
$1.302"
Freezers at‘jf ‘
v
‘
'25 Washington 8:. I
M
“,4
TODAY IN WALL STREET. ,
\VA'LL STREET, 10:30 at. m.—W8T "i
shares were again the solo features
of interest when trading was resumr-f
ed on the Stock Exchange today.-
Baldwin Locomotive, with a gain bf“?
3-8, attained a new high record of 08 ~'
3-4, and Westinghouse rose 1 1-4.
AinQng tile inactive specialties Distil?
lers' Securities added a fraction to
last week's steady advance and (Julian
Sugar gained almost twa pointslocs \
fractions were stroug'on the approach?
ing completion of Interborough’s plan
of capital readjustment. Chesapeake
,-& Ohio- reflected ‘ further pies
and some of the more promises is-
sures, including Union Pacific, ‘
ing and United States Steel lost a
stautial‘ fractions.
Wall Street, Noon—The
‘
became more marked by 11 o it"
many active issues of falling;
last week's final figures. Later,
over, these losses were fully’ retrie :
under renewed buying of war. ill of
Steel came within a fraction or
record of 1601-4, and Wegtiughou
General Electric and Americaif
motive ”recorded gains of .1" tea
over last Saturday. American "th6
ing was strongest of the metals, gains
ing 3. Union, Pacific led the roll sy
division, rising a point and (u.
States, Steel changed hands iii largd
blockp.’ Dullnesa followed this tall
Bonds were nrm. . ‘ . “ ‘
I? STILL PR‘VAILQm,
V‘Tiinss have changed for 'th
tor. Torture, for instance, is ”5%
gar allowed." . , .
"l :‘dm't show about that.
_, ‘ ' ‘m ,m‘r banana ult- {gums-at
Norwalk Chronicler