1 stream was: is '1
“MI-.3?” s -_m -
§UMHEB UNDERWEAR
For Men, Womeil' and Chilhen.
Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests
, too, 12 I-ac,155 Ind 25c
Pants , 351:
Children’s roe, 15¢ and 25:
Gents'_ and .Boys’ Balbriggan
— 1 25c and sec
l 3A Complete Assortment at
E.K. Banks
NAHM"""' " u“TEL CLOCK.
80111”! NORWALK.
‘WSIDE 01" THE CUP“
By VVinston Churchill
, Just published in the
_ 50¢
_ Edition—0n sale at
11011 N a 1.1. Y'S
’ STATIONERY STORE.
Ax A1So.’Main St. So. Norwalk.
=2..__...___ - ..
1111 NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and 1icinity: Fair to-
night and Friday.
A disturbance which is central this
morning ov on Texas, is causing unset.
tied showery Weather in the south-
western districts. Pleasant weather
prevails In other sections east of the
o..-
/"
'wlu—l-v'
.- at: anew...» ..
_.. ...._,......a.-.v~v 1-
0111 Willi 011
00811110 11801011
_(Cohtinued From Flo-u Page.)
1f Landlord Bayiey’s famous shore
.itners, delivered an address on the
event session of the supreme coun-
ii. .He told of a number of changes
but “were made, one of particular 1u«
most being A. that .
member to take out any or all of the
”1181‘ forms of insurance, and drop
onc later if he saw fit without being
so: :pended by the council to which he
belonged.
Other addresses were made by Dr
EuVrard 0. Parker, of Greenwich,
who retitled a number of interesting
stories: Past Grand. Regent ,William
F. Hoyt, of South Norwalk, who gave
a brief history of the organization;
J: 6. Houghton, who was the oldest
member of the order in attendance,
having been a member for thirty-
efght years; Oscar L. BurdicAk, who
also attended the convention. inter‘
ested the members with an account
'of the affair. Mayor Brown. of, Siam-
ford, also spoke.
—.
DECKER—GROSS.
South Norwalk Boy Weds Pretty New
York Girl and Will Reside
In That City.
1 Miss Martha D. Gross and George
York Decker were married Wednes-
day. June 23, at 5 p 111., at the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Martha J.
Gorss, 251 West 11th street, New York
of ' permitting a .-
' .. ’eoventy-five cents. 5: 30 p. m. to 8 p.
city. 11 ‘
The ceremony was perfornled by the
Rev. John A. Wade. an Episcopal
lclargyman. Only the immediate rela-
tives of the bride and groom were
WEATHER A YEAR AGO present.
A,Rocky‘Mountains. Moderately low tem-
peratures continue along the northern
border.
sup-._...—
. TODAY, The couple are spending their honey-
. , moon at Delaware Water Gap, and
Temperature :_ Low, 69; high, “9°“ the“ return will make their
90. Partly’cloudy.» :home with Mrs Becker’s mother. at
, 251 West 11th street, New York,
Funk Goodchild of the J & J Cash where they will be at home to their
Limited is on a business trip of sev- friends after July 15.
ereldays to Boston. Mr. Decker is well known locally.
—-—-—-—- ;l-le was a graduate of the South Nor-'
Mrs. laced G. Haviland 'hntertalneo walk high school of the 1905 class.
at- luncheon, yesterday. at the Wee
. (Burn club, Noroton.
A daughter was born yesterday to
211.1118 Mrs. Michael Lynch of" Hoytl
etreet, First District.
—..._——.o.—__
-M,ITCHELLS DEFEATED
FRANKLIN FOURTHS. 11
The Mitcheils were defeated by the
Franklin Fourths ‘on the Taylor ave.
nue grounds. The game was played
‘ at 2:30 11. or. From the first to the
“lineide 01 the Cull" dbl! was!” sixth inning the Franklins were hit-
Churchill just published in the 60c 011' ting the Mitchelis all about the field.
' ition is now on sale at Donneliy's Sta- until the sevénth inning when the
ltionery Story. Franklins star player left. The
Franklins knocked three pitchers out.
of the box in five innings. but just the
Asame the Frankllns kept up their hit-
ting. They will also play the same
team for a quarter ball at the Metho-
dist church lot at 1 o'clock Fridhy.
‘ The Franklin challenge] any pother
team in the town of Norwalk to a
game of baseball at the Methodist
BY
The regular business meeting of the
Young Men's Hebrew Associagon will
be held this evening. Officers are to
' be elected and other interesting hus-
iness discussed.
The Francis E. Quintard residence
‘on Main street, changed ownership
yesterday. James H. O'Neil is the new
Wright, ii, 011' C. Flynn 10. Umpire.
In. Served in main dining room.
._.A—-
N. Gormley. Time 3 hours;
y
. v", "ppm. . ”wuss cunk's WEDDING GIFT.
M“ Dams—Do you 2116' your gm . 82.101118, Mo..- June 24 .——A solid
naeium work helpful? ' silver flower basket three feet high
Mrs. Antigua—Helpful! Why. thil will be the Wedding gift of the Mis-
morning I was the tint one to m e soul-I Congressional detention to
bargain oo'unlbr out of a m of 10' Miss Genevieve Clerk, daughter of
-eterterI.-—New York Wail; Chempdle'rk‘. Speaker of the Ne»
”W“ " .
. 1' mummi-
2‘5“.
.1. lion-l ‘ once of Representatives. who '1
A 80: will 1»? married to Junee :
or. nominees-1111‘] ;
Thdflwhfohmoeloebdhe‘
‘
)7“ z :7,
.» :-
'i’iiESbtiil 11118011 iI
1108111, 10011
(Continued From First Page.)
'By tunnel the President's car pass-
ed under Manhattan and the North and
East rivers to the bong island Rail-
road station in Queens, where it weal
breakfast The journey was resumed
1n time for the President to arrive at
Roslyn at 9 o'clock.
Dr Gary T. Grayson. the President's
naval aide, accompanied him. Miss
Margaret Wilson, the'President’s
daughter, who was in New York, ex-
pected to join him at Roslyn later in
the day. After a talk with Col." House
at his home, President Wilson intend-
ed to take an automobile ride and en-
joy 11 game of golf at Pipping Rock.
The President will leave Roslyn at
7:13 o'clock tonight, to continue his
journey to the summer capitol at Cor-
nish, N. H. He expects to stay there
until July (1.
After a two hour stop in Long island
City, where the party had breakfast
in the president‘acar, the trip was con-
tinued to Roslyn There (:01. House
met the president. After entering
Col. House's automobile. the president
stood up "and bowed to the fifty or
more persons at the station, who had
come down to see him, and was driven
away to the home of his host.
Ais about a mile from the railroad sta
tion, on the top of a hill,
screened from
trees.
Iflili Will BE
Cllifll 10811110
(Continued—from First Page.)
tne roadside by big
Gustave E. Roeder, a. newspaper
man, who testified yesterday in
Thaw's behalf, was called today for
cross-examination ‘He was asked but;
one question. whether there had been
any doubt in his mind at any time as
to. the rationality of Thaw.
—'I though at first that m» wa: not
quite himself." he said, “but Thaw to-
day It} an entirely differiht men "
William L. Shurtlelf, an attorney of
Coaticook, Quebec, Awhero Thaw was
arrested in his flight to Canada, testi-
fied as to the various legal proceed
tags that took place in C,anada in
Which he acted as T111311 ‘1: attorney of.
record. He had never seen any acts
of violence by Thaw during this'
period and that his conduct impressed
film as that of a rational man, he said.
John ill. Smith. of Sherebrooko.
Que, a newspaperman, testified
that while Thaw was detained in
that city he saw him every day; Andre
cook, who said he served Thaw meals,
Plants,
. Dam-1m
held for two hours while the party had 1
Col. House's residence. Auchincloss,
and is 1
“THE SOUTH NORWALR EVENING SENTINEL
'm» “-u‘ «I- rive-.1-
IeecesrAmes or sure; raw
DIE. our uAuy scale».
secretaries were lawyers. Beginning
with Jefferson. the legal list includes
Clay. Webster. Van Buren. Everett.
Seward, John Marshall, Black, Everts,
Bayard, Oiney. Sherman and Root.
' 0f Root, President Roosevelt said
he was at that time the abiest man in
public life in the ‘world.
W,
HOW SHIP ESCAPED SUBMARINES.
VMONTREAIL. Que, June 24.——Capt.
I. Olsen of the British steamer Tees-
Tbe first secretary of state, and the 90011 in today from Ba” Y1 England!
most disloyai to his chiel‘, «as Thomas: brought With him a story or 110‘" he
Jefferson. and he resigned. Moreover, ‘employed simple seamanship to foil a
he left Washington‘ a cabinet at source AGerman submarine that stopped his
1y 3 less critical ’pefiod than the pres, ship and began tiring shells at it from
out. 'the surface. ‘
James Madison was “persona sec- “When the shells started falling
retaly of state during his entire two around the 51119:" said Captain Olsen,
terms as president. and he shares withl I turned ”91' around 3° that her beam
1 w. ii. Seward the honor of serving “1111""!ii With the waves “Dd then called
longest continuous service in that for full speed ahead. The submarine
111511 office. Seward went through the 3011‘?de h“; a: :19 mnedthse? 3:31:21);
I n tle trougl o e seas.
2::inistrations of Lincoln and Jonn- gunners could not aim tlleiflguns. The
tint Daniel Webster established 1111- manoeuvre W93 entirely successful
other iecord. He was secretary of;
state under three different presidents! GREAT BRITAIN'S ANSWER DUE
\‘ext to his speech favoring the fugl l1 TOMORROW
tive slave law, that most unpopular aotA WASHINGTON, June 24. —Gl'€9el
0‘ ”1‘“ 5'9“ orator'e life, was his r e'l'Britaiu’ls memorandutnmu its orders in
‘maining in John Tyler‘s cabinet. when ; Council. against which the United
that individual deserted the Whig pan. States has made representatlons.
ly after he was boosted into the 11183" claiming undue interference with com
idency by ”’i‘Ippcruluoe” “”313093 merce, will be given out at the State
death. Department late today for publication
It seems strange to us in this day of}. in tomorrow morning's newspapels.
strong political prejudices to think. .
that two men so far apart as Websteré FIVE MEN DROWNED.
and Calhoun should be secretary of!" KANSAS CITY, 1110., June 24.—-l<‘ive
'state under the same president. but men, four of them negro soldiers, at
Saddeot of Adam um That of,
Jemfi G.ABIIin¢, Who Wu
Badly Advised.
As to secretaries or state, says
"Girard" in the Philadelphia" Record.
it may be said few die, but many re-
sign. w. J. Bryan follows precedent
when be quite before the expiration of
afull term of four years.
”._.. ._..-.
"Calhoun also served for a time under Fort Riley, Kansas, were drowned in
my 19" [the Republican river at Junction City,
Howum
\Entrances on Main Street, Fairfieid Avenue and Caution is '
Bridgeport, Conn.
Thursday, June 24, 1915.
u
Dellox grass rugs
in Snood sizes
at good saving
plan.
tWO.
Entire stock 011 hand of one to
50111 at less than usual price.
"115 a big stock.
smallest sizes it is but 10 Ctnts.
one— sixth of regular cast!
Rugs of special (llIllt‘l’iSlt us, like 6 by 12 feet. designed
lolks who make the Deltox rugs have Chanrrcd their "
lrom now, they will make bllt one weight lllSlt’ailipr
. It includes 8 of the sizes most in".
general use. 011 some of those sires saling is $1 50; 011
\ct it is
. especially for use upon summer veranda.
planned espel ially for use
home.
pointed.
All 111 one color effects or in monotone with border “
of contrasting color.
l) by 15 fret, reg .$9-$7 50
8 by to 11.. mg. $51-$4. 50
6 by 9 It, reg. $350—$175
27 by 54 in. reg. 75c~5oc
Dcltox rugs are firmly w
in living room of the summer
And such a quantity that nobody need be disapé
9 bv 12 ft,
6 by 12 ft.. reg. $5. 50—34 .1
36 by 72 in., re« $1. 254!
21 by 45 in. reg 45c-3sc
own from 11 1rc grass bound
together by stout cotton twine 1n 0v el fashion
sanitary and attractile and give god service.
pleasing green undertone with surface color
xture comes here to be
never less than
Other rugs '
reg. 357. 50—36
They are
All are of .
given by the
GARDEN, GRASS AND GRAIN SEEDS. 1' ‘ ‘
All the best varieties Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper
ALL KINDS OF XNSECTICIDES :
» Bordeaux Mixture, Lime-sulphur 'Solutlon, Areénate
of Lead, Heieboro, Paris Green,
I Old Hickory Jackson established an
’other recor‘il. lie had [our differentl
Lmen for secretary of state during his
:two presidential terms. McKinley
g‘and Roosevelt each had three.
Thomas 1Bayard of Delaware served
during the full four years of Cleve-
land’s first term and Knox stuck to.
iTaft~or perhaps I might better sayf.
l'i‘aft clung to Knox—~t‘or 1111 entire pros-1
idential regime.
I William M. Evarts was secretary of_
I state during the full term of R B
Hayes. But four years has been the
'exception and not the rule for occu-
pants of that exalted station.
The saddest error in the political ca-
.reer of James G. Blaine was his res
digestion from Sonia‘min Harrison’ 3 ca-
rear inst before it national Republican
.convention, is order to become a can-
ididste for president against his chief.
1 Blaine was badly tidyised by over-
jealous friends“. He would have died a
happier man had he remained secre-
tory of state until Cleveland went to
'the White House for a second term.
It was unite the fashion in the ear-
ly days of our republic for the secre-
tory of state ‘t'b‘become president. be
lit happened that Jefferson, Madison.
‘Monroe and J. Q. Adams were all see-
retary of state during the ‘flrst thirty
years of our government and all were
Rousseau, hotel proprietor at Coau-‘alierward- "3'1“!“-
But let Mr. Bryon take notice.
A
“Slug Shot.” “Bug .'
Kane, last night, as a result of the
1 capsizing of a small boat in which they
were crossing the stream. swollen by 1
recent rains.
______,__._...__
INTERNATIONAL MISSIONARY
UNION:
CLIFTON SPRiNGS,‘i . . 1'. June 2-1.
‘~The annual conference of the inter-
national Missionary lJnlon began here
today. Misionaries from various parts
of the world are in attendance.
Poor Mrs. Smith.
A minister NI“ recounting some or
'his amusing experiences in marrying
people. “There's an old custom," said
he "that the bridegroom shall kiss the
bride immediately after the marriage
ceremony is over. It’s a good practi-
cal custom. for 'it serves more handily
than anything 'else that I know of to
dissipate the awkwardpause that at
most always follows a simple, infor-
mal ceremony. For this reason I keep
the custom alive; 1
“One day a man whom I shall call
Smith came to the parsonage to be
married. Mr. Smith was a pompous.
consequential little man. The pros-
pective Mrs. Smith was a fine, win-
some girl. After the cefimon'y, Mr.
Smith. in spite of his pomposity. did
did not seem to know Just what was
the next thing to do, so as is‘my prac-
tice in suhh emergencies, 1 said: "My
»» church lot. The score Is as follows: ga've similar testimony. Iplease, that that fashion is as much dear sir it is our privilege to salute
$5?milliliter;millionaire?“ Franklin: Robe.¢A. Eating, a Sherbrooke alder- out. of date as hoop- skirts, snui! bozo: the bridb.’ Heyturned around and 8wa .
. ___________ . -- ab. r. 1b po. e. man, said he had visited Thaw several and brass buttons on a blue dress coo tended his hen d formally, said: ‘Mrsl
. , Tony Garden. c ..... 5‘ 2 1 2 31 times in hill and thought so much of‘ or the forty men who have been no Smith, 1 congratulate yen-In‘
‘ "”8 my me“ “we” t° “We“ °“ 5. .Wright, 1) ........ 3 1 1 1 0 him that he had invited him to be- rotary, James Buchanan was the last
. $5 iocsleterret: isc1 thatt tzperate’dnby T. Vingo, 1b _______ . 5 1 2 6 1 come one of Sherbrooke‘s businesslman to sit in the presidential chair, PERILous EXPERIMENTS
, . A. an or , own 0 n 8 88 .L' Burgowltz. 2b «5 4 1 g 2 men and invest capital there. . who had previously been head of the 'Even. fungi . collectors seem generals
man. The .jitney very much resem W Keasler as 5 2 0 0 0 state department. And he was more . t
1 bles a trolley- car, and the capacity 1 ' ‘ ’ ‘ """ _ 'PRINSONERS OF WAR .TO H ARV- 1- nor than sixty-live years ago. so iy agreed that there is really no true-
P' Wright, 3b """" 4 1 1 0 1 1 a y 6 worth test for distinguishing whole-
is from fifteen to twenty people. H, ,Landv It. ........ 5 5 0 0 0 EST CROPS- that i am fairly conservative when l . y . . shr ms he'-
. . z. ’ ._.—._.. J Term? of ~. 4 0 0 0'11 0 LONDON, June 24.12236 p. m.—The. add that {he fqnner pppulaf' style or “m“ ”0‘“ dAf‘nfiems m“ h”: t n
'Mr. and M” Byron 70' Mead, of M Rogengcra 11.... ' 2- 1 0 0 0 Government has decided to allow pris- stepping from one oflice into the other yond the old Baconian met 0 0 yo .
south Nor-walk, were among the guests Si k f " ' ' 4‘ 1 0 0 1 more ofwer to help in the harvesting is_ quite ofigoléte as Mr. Bryan's own servation and experiment. Toward
A In attendance at thelmarriage of Misc T B ’ r """"" ' . of crops near places where they are gunman theory of. 16 to 1. _ the end of the eighteenth century .
fume Florence Perm“? 0111’“ Che" ‘ ‘— ‘- ”' - '" under detention. This outside labor Chm... Emory smnn repeated ,0 Curtis. the original: compiler: of
ten to William Sweeney. of New York, Totals """ 42 '18 5 18 9 will be pox-tamed only under specie the remark that he had made to "Flora Londlnensis," adopted an in '
at the Lady of Mercy Church, Port Mttchelie. fled conditions. :1: id " IMciRinloy ‘to the once: genious device for determining whoL
Chester, Sunday, afternbon, 7 V' ab. r. In?“ 87 1 th 5 o “in should the secretary of ther fungi were edible or poisonous.
' . . . , ‘ I C' Flynn' c. p 3 2. 0 2 5 DON'T VISIT THE CALIIIFOARNIA Ex. 1 tile tho is not a first-class lawyer He tried every suspected fungus, not .
. The work of relaying. the concrete 3- Hal‘r 0' 91 if 111111 2 ° 0 ° " posmous ‘ :1 M mm a Bed tomatmncmm “on the dog." but upon‘his gardeners!
Plaifm'mfi 3*: “‘9 30“”! “0”“ ’3“ E' ““5““ 1b """" 3 ° 0 5 2 without a supply of Allen's Foot Ease; If, :tone :1 5,: greatest “cram,” What“ happened to those unhappy
..=- 193d Stations 18 DWSPeBlBE stew". M' Guns,.2bl """"" 3 '1 0 '0 3 ”10 antiseptic DOWdel‘ to be “liken in- :30 {lulled smtfis has ever had was horticultuflsts is not recorded__.Lon.
‘and will probably be completed in I. C. Briggs, 88 1 3 ,0 0 1 o to the shoes. or dissolved in the foot- I h H ‘ He served in that “‘7’ (1011 Family Herald.
. few weeks. The platforms are being R. Sherwood, 3b .1 2 0 0 1 4 bath The Standardltemed'y for the on: “fill 11on 879‘ heard of May .. , _ . ._ , .
made a uniform height. and the high 0. Olsen. if 2 0 0 0\1 feet for- ” years._ft gives instant h 03 ‘21: He is- distinctly a writ- uh “she going to marry'tlle young
. “steps into the waiting and baggage N. Wit-aside. of. p ..1.‘; 2. 1 1 0. 1 get to tired, aching feet and prevents as a ‘wyer. “"3 man “1108““ her from drowning?"
A ":i 1'00!“ W1“ 1’9 d0“ 3W" ““h- .1 0' 0mm“; 1" If """ 2 2 0 0 '0 William. hot feet. 011613117 "1193: "i can“. Ivanie has furnished three ' "1 thinE 3°", .. V
"""'"—"" . . . C "‘ " '" '1" "" ©1110?“ every minute Of my stay at 360mm?“ 811 of them “we“ and all "But Is she sure that he is able ‘to
. -—NEW HOTEL MAH‘ACKEMO. .. Totals 26 6 1 l} 20 the Expositions, thanks toAIlon’s Foot ’The -'were BMW J.“ support her in the' style to which she.
V Ladies‘ Grill and gentleman's lunch A Summary—Two '1 base ““5 3- Ease in my 31109st Get it today. A momDRbfle-{ider G Knox And it has been accustomed?" '
“m We“ m" 11: 3° ’ m “WWW“ Com command "'1" Vin” ' "" C F“ 1 true that nearly su’the 'odlebreted "Yes. she looked. 1am up in Brad- '
prices. Table d'hoto lunch fifty cents. Struck 01ml)! SnAerght 1.8’ by C. 1-—A_,good ad. pays in the‘best paper. a . . A f w ' ' ‘ ' street's before she fell in. "—Hous-1
'1 11: 30 to 2 p. m. Table d'hote dinner, Flynn 1 6A; Bases on balls, of! S. -- ' A} ton Post. __ ‘ , . “t.
"1..
o
alloyed Drool-Ac. .
A certain captain. who shall be
sign service, gave a firewall dinner to
his regiment. .
menoedmeechenld:
nameless. having been ordered on for- 1
Addreoingthemenbeloretiteyoom-j
”Nonladamatthiedinnerelyou’
hue of the tu me used 1n weaving.
, Third floor.
Iiomeand street dresses
of new styles-81.25. $1.50, 32.
home or when shopping.
decoration to give them individual all-
color.
broad bands of color making it effective.
on both skirt and waist. .gA .
White pique. full skirt, attractive! Striped lawn, Quaker
rolling collar—$2.
bows down front of waist—31.25. l -81. 50.
Pure white voile, fancy woven self
stripes, embroidered front, 3.4.sleves
.3125. 1 ' - - - E
in matching color‘Sz.
of the day—$3. 50.
:'5» . i
I!!! 5 .
Second iioor.’
A
---- BRIDGEPORT ---- '
_, BIIk Dru-co. Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned.-
Telepheno 4785. H. LYNOE. Prop.
Charming summer dresses for wear afternoons at “1
Light of texture, light of color effect, light of price
Dainty as one can wish, well trade, with just enoughj
Figured and striped lawn with white as the groundu;
Pure white pique and voile, the voile woven with
an oddly— pretty self stripe. Awning—stripe voile with its
Fine gingham
W1th clever hairline stripes of color and fancy trimming
Acuffs, narrow block girdle-$1.2§
1- Awning-stripe lawn with or
. Figured lawn. Quaker 0011813 “We" collar and tasteful embroidered front
Fine gingham with hairline striped,
round collar, band around skirt C
belt and fancy trimmings .of Will
Also special-«Striking dresses of black and white in. .
unique combination of vertlcal stripes with white vertical A
bands figured in pattern of unusual effect. Made of excell-
lent voile; a splendid illustration of-the dominant fashion
”The AHoAvviand‘iDry Goods Co.
ii. Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co
Formerly known so Bridgeport em‘m eyeing e. um... 1:11.
293 sum as. enemas
Y.
collar oath
PATTERNS
for July
are
In no elite; patterns Canyon
find such adorable ‘ styles.”
you must use
:4;
in order to be ahead of the lull...
.vz
Norwalk Chronicler