Sum ”Ilium
For Ion. Women“
Ladies Swiss RibbedV
see. is has, 15: and .55?
Pants . .. asci
Children’s 10c, 15c and 9:51;.Z
.. Gents’ and Boys‘ Balbrlggan
........,....... ascandsoc
l A Complete Assortment at
-le Eli. Banks.
«Annexe-no new. CLOCK.
sou'ru nonwstx.
“INSEE 0F TllE CUP“
By \Vinston Churchill,
50¢ “
Edition—0n sale at
oonwtttrs
STATIONERY STORE.
10 SosMain St. So. Nat-walk,
m
I}
is»? .-
Wall-runs FORECAST.
w~-’~~ 1
is. Norwaik and vicinity: Fair:
'iult 111s: till
”Nihilist Issues: W668
l
1 Joel; published in the ~
1
l
unniusnuu
sslflsmslflslnitsof
Matter
The Sentinel with pleasure reprints
the followinguestimoniaiito the late
JOhll w. istudweli, which appears in
ne publication of the Amencau liis~
.olical Society.
JOHN WLLlAM STUDWELL.
Each period of the world’s advance‘
towards civilization has been marked
by a particular emphasis placed by
it upon some one kind of achievement
valued especially and prided during its
continuance. For, with, the snccessionl
of years and ages, new qualities and
attributes gain the popular favor and
ammsmmu
mains-unmanned..-
anointoooutsotwithhhitwu
’ today, ,itsthirty-one years 'of prosperi-
brings, as it were, high rewards for»
, their possession, while others scarce-l
ly earn from the comparitive disfavw
or, the world’s suifrsnce to lite. For:
long, men prized above all other pow-l
els that of weilding elfectively thel
sword or axe; later it was he who'
could command armies; and still later
he, who by subtle craft could direct!
§ great civil forces, the politician, kept
even great generals waiting in bi
ante-chamber. in certain periods
Ibohndhoeniortnatomh to
not manly to his pm associates.
however, that his death was a loss. A
figures u’pronl‘insnt as he could not
he removed without mulling its loss
felt to the community at large, where
he had stood for so litany years as a
type of all that was worthy in busi-
ness life and private citizenship. The
local press, both of the Nomad“ and
of Yonkers, united in praising his
character, a tribute most deserved.
The Sentinel, of South ‘Norwalk,
printed an article at the time of his
death which said in part:
“.Mr Studwell was one of South :Nor-
walk’s best known men and posssessedi ,
.great business ability. He was notedi
helteabouts for his keen' Judgment, .
and wassa .man of sterling i.ntegrlty
hie built up a good business here,
which survives him as _a monument
ty attesting to its firm foundation."
ills death which‘was thus severely
felt occurred June‘ll, 1913 at the Clif-
ford Hotel, South Norwalk, and the
funeral, which occurred two days lat-
or, was another tribute from the town
to the memory of one of its {best
known men, ‘being attended very large-
ly by all who had associated with
A. STVULL
East Nomalk Cash Grocery
Telephone “3'3, Free .Dcliverv
National Biscuit Co’ s we pkg. goods” ..... .3 for 25¢
.- .aneda Biscuits . . .. . ........... 3 pkgs. cut to 10¢
Extra Fancy New Potatoes ....... . ........ 14 lbs. 20¢
Micaroni or Spaghetti, 10c size ...... 2 pkgs.15¢ '
Biest llamily Flour, ’h bag ......................... 90¢
Delicious Creamery Butter, 3 lb ........ . ..... 32¢
l’urc Leaf Lard. 3 lb. ................. . . . ......... 12¢
Granulated Sugar with other goods ........ .4 lbs. 25¢
Gold Medal CreallléEy Butter 1n prints . .. 33¢
Columbia River Salmon, 25c can cut to ............ 19¢
, Columbia Riyer Salmon, 15c size .................. 10¢
- Sperry and Barnes’ Shoulders, lean and tender, 2. lb .14¢
Sliced Smoked Beef m jars, 15c size ........ V. ...... 10¢ \
Eagle Milk, 3 can .V ................ , ......... 1 3¢
\lagnolia or Clover Milk, a can ........... . ........ 10¢ ,
Full Weight Condensed Milk, :1 can ................ 9¢
Peanut Butter, 250 size cut to ...... . ........... .. 20¢
Crisco. a can
......... . ............... 21¢
24 cornea cruiser.
sssr nonwa..x.
Saturday Specials V I
him even most casually. lie was a5
man of strong and positive character-~
tonlght and Saturdnl. unusual culture the weilder of the
The Texas disturbance has moved pen or the lyre has been .prized
but very little during the last 24 above all, but it has remained for this
hours? It has caused local showers last age to accept at its real value the
from Texas northeastwald to Ten- senices of the industrious merchant
posses. it has decreased slightly in and man of business, without whose
. intensity. Pleasant weather prevails;
this morning in all the northern dis-
tricts east of the Rocky Mountains.
A long trough of low pressure ex~V
tends from Arizona northward to
Montana. Seasonable temperatures
continue east of the Rocky Moun-
talus. .
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
'Eenlperature: Low, 73; lligll,i
‘90 Clear.
~Thc’re will be election of officers at
' the meeting, tonight, of Lincoln Coun-
' oil. 0. U. AuM.
/ w...
There will be free dancing, tonightq
~(for the ladies,
111V lhe notes Point
dancing pavilion.
5-Day» Soft Hits. Derbies. O'Brien.
The regular yacht races will start to-
‘mormw afternoon at the Norwalki
, V' yacht. Club and continue throught the
Sassoon. .
71V ., V .
There was no election of officers at
. V' the meeting of Uncas Hayloft, last
7 nlght, as planned. Only routine anat-
' ters were discussed
, --Umbrellas and Mourning Bands.
'O'Brlen's.
The “stag" sail, which was planned
for this evening by the members of
,ths ,Triulty Young Men’s Club, has
"“ a
.. Vbeeil indefinitely postponed
‘ ,Thc. graduating class of the Nor-
,' walk High School are anticipating a
dolly affair this evening, . when the
aeoldr‘reception will be held in tho
HHigh School on West avenue.
‘1‘ ’1 ,V ,
~Sirloin Steak, 200 lb. N. Y. Mkt.
Two June Weddings will be celebrat.
ed tomorrow". Miss Ruth Louden, of
‘ upper Norwalk, will hscoiue the bride
Inf heater Platt, of Sherry avenue, and
William H. Hous‘sler, Jr., and Miss
' Daisy M. Bonnett ,daughter of :.Mr and
Mrs. Arthur Bennett will be married
at the home of the bride, on Franklin
Voyeuue, at 4 o 'ciook.
Bunday, June '1, will be Recognition
constructive labors soniety would soon
fall in pieces. And if it has been left
to the present time to accord this
long delayed recognition, it has been
especially reserved for America to
take the lead in making what in a
sense, is only due deperation for what
has been so long withheld. Fol men
admire success in "the direction Vin
which they themselves desire to ex—
cell, and the present is the day of
business and commercial ambition. But
in spite of this shifting of values and
ideals, in spite of the face that today
one, tomorrow another, talent is in
the ascendency, there are certain fun-
damental characteristics which, so
long as society malntriins a normal,
whmesome basis, still claim the chief
mEfld of praise and admiration. Such,
for example, is the virtue of honesty
:‘ which, while social relationsrendurs,
must be prized, so that in the stone
age it is the honest< warrior and today
it is the honest merchant which alone
5 seems admirable. There are few places
where integrity in business dealings
‘has been more highly thought of or
has illustrated its own successes to
Ibetter advantage than in New England
so that New England business men
and merchants are proverbially trust-
worthy the world over.
.. A fine example of these virtues was
the late John William Studwell of
South Norwalk, Connecticut, whose
career forms the subject matter of
this sketch; Mr. Studweil was a native
of Stamford, Connecticut, where he
hepassed the early years of his life,
gaining his education at the local pub-
lic schools, and growing to a. healthy.
energetic young manhood: While still
very young Mr. Studwell left his na-
tive place and came to South INorwaik,
‘ Connecticut where in 1882, he founded
the pioneer piano business in this part
of the state. He was highly successful
from the outset, and for thirty‘oue
years, or until the time of his death,
continued to «prosper greatly. Dill-lug
that. peripd he established for himself
a most enviable reputation as substan.
, tial and reputable man of business and
it was upon this reputation that his
success was founded, as it must be
with all permanent successes. in the
year V1901 Mr. Studwell went to Yonk-
ers, New York, and there established
a’ branch of his piano business,'which,
in turn, became extremely flourish-
was ‘born December 2. 1851, and where-
my at the south Nerwalk Congre- ing. rue new store stood on Does
, fiional BiblaScllool. An interesting street and Mr. Stndwell spent much
~'pi-ogranl has been arranged. Diploma of his time in direct superintendence
1 warden. Dr. Ho '1‘. Chapman win,
he a short address. Parents and
friends are cordially invited to be pres-
' d’hote lunch lift] cents,
as. 'i‘able film dinner.
‘d' promotion certificates will be:
Bm,5809.m.108w
of the new venture while Mrs‘. sold.
well took a considerable share 1n the
management of the home establish-
ment. Since the death of Mr. Stud:
well she has continued both houses
yvlth their accustomed success.
Mr. Studweli was a well known fig-
4 ure in more that the realm of onsl-
ness in South Norwalk.‘ He was prem-
intent also into the social andfrate‘rual
circles of the city and was a member
of Lodge No. 97, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, and of Old Well Lodge
‘ No. 1‘08, Eros and Accepted Masonry
On Nov. 2, 1873, Mr; Studeell was
united in marriage with Mrs. snail E.
Smith, a native of Greenwich; Colin.
and a. daughter (a New Marshall
and Betsey hitch) Marshall of that
Vplsce. Mrs, Stndwoll survives her
Montvld, found guilty of first degree‘V
murder and sentenced to hang August
6, in the Criminal Court here, Wed-
nesday, for the killing of the Rev.
Joseph Zebris and his housekeeper, in
New Britain, February 8, was taken
to the state prison yesterday often
noon. He was clother there in the
regulation prison garb and placed in
one of the cells in the tier for con
demoed prisoners. Not far from film
are WilliamsVand Roe, sentenced to
death at Litchfleld a few days ago. ,
stios which could not fail: to impress r‘ _ ‘3
(themselves 111 n his envi onment, at
0tlwithull so ill); and tolerant in {its J Gordon HOSiery
lludgments that. the impression was
lnevor harsh but always carried with CHILDREN S “ROUND TICKET” STOCKINGS, silk 4
2:31;":‘1’lfiegmuy and 3006 will lislc, with linen heels and toes, fine ribbed, in black, F
' ‘ __ ullitcand tan............. 25¢w
MONTVID le-sas srA're's MISSES’ SHAPED STOCKINGS, in» cotton and ”silk d
PR'WN- lisle 25¢
HARTFORD, June 2.—Bernard, MISSES' SILK RIBBED HOSE in black . . ,- . . . .
. 35¢
LADIES’ HOSE, in cotton, silk lisle and fiber silk, in black,
whitcandfiln............~. ....... . ..... 25¢
LADIEs' SILK LISLE HOSE .......... 35¢ g... 50¢
A nice line. of SILK HOSIERY in' black and colors
from ..
n-ooosss-susoo--..--.;--
J. “I. "MALL”ETTE'”
.-
Montvid slept well last night, ateV
heartily yesterday and seemed to‘,
view his fate stolcslly.
LOOKING FOR MARKS VOF BOMB.
NEW YORK. June 25. —-—Actlrlg Cap-
tain fi‘unney. of the detective bureau,|V
announced yesterday that. detectives.
an effort to trace to its matters, the
bomb found last night inside the 110111
Carnegie’ s Fifth avenue home.
so Shopping
in Person
We Take
cl‘al Pride In
in; Phone Orders
Mme
cause It
‘ Tint Our Cut.
1......
1"
. are pleased.
NEW POTATOES, 25° PK. _
Daher CE. Co.
Rallrgad Ave. cor. Clay 8t. , Tel. 1583
Elite
Ralston
Hanan
LOW SHOES
were working throuhout the city 1111 .
railing around the grounds of Addrew, '
Neck Ruff - - The Latest
. _ Requirements of Fashion
4.1. 5(1le
lect to procure a neck ruff at once.
They are delightfully attractive in ap-
pearance and lend an unmistakable
charm to the wearers appearance.
There is a splendid assortment here
.‘ for you to choose from including ruffs
'V made of malice, marabout and ostrich
This we believe to be the most satis-
factory stock in the city.
Prlces are very moderate. as you
wlll notice.
Mslineiinffs - 50c--$l.00--$l.50
Marabont - - $3.50 & $9.98
“V0stticll ‘ - V $1.98 81 $3.50
No woman who pretends to keep ‘_
' space with style tendencies will heg- _
feathers in black. white and colors. '
"contrasting of green with white. Somer
laudVbnck, fine quality, plain white or
COFFEE. TEAS. EXTRA QUALITY. ‘
- V V nsw _ .
PICTORIAL: REVIEW
PATTERNS ‘
‘ ‘1; (or-July
131111515an and cumulus
I In no other patterns can you/ . ’
find such adorable styles.
In order lobe ahead of the lashlon
you must use . 1.,
Pictorial Renew Patterns
an... rAsnioN BOOK
for SUMMER
6 ‘ .
On sale at the putter-u counter. , .,
It Costs only ten cents when purchased
- with one l5_ cent pattern. ’
1F..
' ing on air cushions—$1. 50 and $2. 50
.r’,‘ g . , Bloomers for girls “who like to AP
in
H ,
" 2.1mm. oi: Main Street, Fall-Edd Avenue and Cashes;
Bridgeport, Conn. , .
Friday, June 25, 1915. . ‘_i ‘ _ _. .
Boys’ smartest suits d . u ““1
are made by aialher
”Father knows what a boy will like; knows the
- right combination of nlanlitress and good looks that will
suit Boy 5 mother too. 1
One father has made for us smh a gathering of
wash suits as proves this mcr and 0\t‘r
He is an unusual man. Born in Hungary some years
ago he became prosperous with passing years. lhcii
tame. troubles, loss of all his funds He simply couldnt
stay at home: struck out for America to win his \\ ay
Boys’ clothing he knew nothing of: his had been a
business career. But he was not aira: d of n ork and the"
first he secured “as in a ClOihing—sliop He studied as
he worked, became a tuttcr, then establislitd his own lit—
tle sllop.
\ow he is busy as a her all 1110 time. has a good big
force of helpers including his own boy —and flex er mer—
chants go to him for their bovs' wash suits So many go
that he docsut hate to go out bunting business. The"
suits Sold here for a long time, “ill Sl’lO\V Father and"
Mother why that iS so
About 50 suits in a dozen or more
styles-~t3 each
These are his samples; unique in ct
feet and wonderfully attractive to
Mother, who wants her boy to have
a suit unlike that of his chums. kindergarten cl.oth
Such combinations as tan with blue,
Every one fast color, of course.
and orange with dark brown. Smart'
l Unusual value—-
I .
ft
5
t
l.
i;
l
a”
l
\
a
Russian suits of newest type will:
wide belt and shorli skirted coatas 4'.
Have smart patch pockels. ' ”
Of madras and fancy ratlne and
$1. .
made in vestee pattern with attractive'- Oliver Twist suits ‘or little chaps 0"
pearl buttons. All with an alert air 2% l0 6
that 3““ fits “"9 boys. Blouse of white or one c0101 with-
UVnusilfll valne- tronsers of another.
Linen Norfolk suits. , Quaint and serviceable and the heist-V'
Of natural linen but with collar and‘ liked or many models bfought out last:
cuffs of blue or green or brown or old season.
1039 Last season these would have sold
Not so pleated that a boy will think at $2 to $2. 50..
them "girly," trim and attractive .'—-$3.‘
Front basement.
Women 5 good- looking . _ .
light skirts-$1.3m] 51.25 V .' .1
Summer skirts, made on plain good fitting model,
gtiVishVed with pockets which give jaunty air—$1 and
1 25 ,
' Well made, too; for they come from folks whose spe— ‘L
cialt‘y is turning out big quantities at small price. - , _
. . White-ratinc—$1. ‘ e White gabardine—$I. 25 ”
. ' Sand beach cloth-4.51; 25. Linens, linen huc~—$I. 25
~ -1 _ .v . » , White punter—$125. ‘
Second floor.
Sumner Shoes of ‘
litany handsome sorts
, Vi hat a wonderful \aricty of pretty summer shoes!
Women and girls and children; not a few“ but many
sorts for each.
White shoes; canvas and buck high and lew, with
leather soles and rubber soles and special— treated soles
like those on 'Erpt;\loc shoes,
h lVPnnlps and Colonial t1c§,,\y1tll fancy rubber sole and.
co
$3.
A cleanup— 31.50"", 1
-. 4121’
1w “at ,s 1 1 .
o " J
.I a ,4 ddq’pr-I“ ‘ , .<
0\ford tics in the new side-lacing models: oxfords of
(luck in pure white and in the Palm Beach shade. ,
Unique and delightful white shoes. trimmed with
leather oi contrast~grcen and red and tan and patent“
\oathcr. for example! if! 5"
White. high and low shoes, canvas .For girls and children.
,White canvas pumps, good sort—q «
$1. 25 to 92.
White buck pumps. very cleveM
$2 and 32. 50. '
.White shoes. canvas and hue
to $3. 50.
White canvas play Voxforst-Vilbo V
$1 15. “h " ‘
with fancy trimmings—$3.60 to $4.50.
Rubber-soled white shoes,‘heels of
rubber too, give the-sensation of walk‘
Gray and champaigne oxford ties,l
lace on side—$3. '
Duck oxford. ties. white or Palm White .tenills 'shoeVsV,VVVV laced—31V“!
Beach—$2. oo. :1. 50. * . -
Duck rumba. pretty black and white White oxfords wuliV- rubber .01.;
effect—$2. 50. :1,
Pumps that don't Blip at the heel, Tan Vplay' Voxfordd; good~V_quailty "
white canvas and hues-:2. so to 85. . 95s to $1. is. .. ‘1 ‘
Tan “barefoot" sandals—$1 $151: It
_ $1 65.
' .1 Main noor, rear.
Putty nears tor
little girls at little price
. ' some, mostiservi‘ceable antitrust dresses for little girl's
-V are but 59 cents!
Made with bloomers that match them too!
Striped or plain Cotton of gOOd firm but so
Tasteful both in style and' m. trimming; And
Tennis oxfords and lace shoes, best
quality-81. 25 and 81. 50.
mgr. l
from“ 2 to 6. , «
‘ Little seersucker striped dresses. and other this
, CW0]! frock?“ 59c and 75¢ are unusual yalue. Se 1;
styles, 3 number of colors. .» a , \.
“~.’/ Middy blouses are of more prety sorts than ever
-' Pure plain willie, if W‘thed': But what d l'
' color combinations!
Red and blue and even green. Solid color
, culls, or striped. some white goings embr ‘
fancy patterns in two colors.
No dullness about any of’them. $1 td'$V15 '
omééérsd for littlest, girls; t 0 save much
wed? an to give 1-231:qu and cenlfort. Pin
and checked patterns. 29.32 '3’. 6—fch,V .‘
lets
galatea or $61me pink 0.1a blue
white galatea, according to QM »'
Norwalk Chronicler