, rSHflKER ENDERWEAR‘E’
Floridian. Wow and We.
Mics Swiss Ribbed- Vc§ts 1
10c, 12 me. 15cm 25;:
Pants. ...... ........2sc
Iiiiildren s . . too, [so and 25:
Gents' and Boys’ Balbriggau
:51: {ad soc
‘ A Complete Assortment at
. uneasy-o HOTEL BLOCK.
souru, ManALK.
J
L
pop—.— .
Art Shop Gills
' Dainty gifts at reasonable prices
never shown in this city before.
IWhen you ’are having your next
party remember these things
DozNNELLv's
-d—iq
‘.
1 1 GIFT flier.
16 So. Main St. So. Norwalk,
A;
ll.
I
I WEATHER roancas'r.
i Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Cool, pleasant weather prevails this
morning throughout the central and
pastern districts. Some unsettled
ishowery weather was reported from
the South Atlantic coast and in the
northern districts between the Rocky
Mountains and the Mississippi river.
—-———-—
WEATHER A” YEAR AGOI
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 57; high,
p1. Partly cloudy.
Jolml J. Warren, Jacob Scllaub and
Ilobert Kilduff, yesterday, enjoyed a
11 otor trip to New York city.
l
I
I
Stephen Fodar, of New York €1in
was a. visitor, over the holiday, a
the home of Andrew Fodar, of Cliff
'7_ guest, . downtown. ’ I
Miss. Clara Pfahl of Woodward
avenue, employed in New York, h‘a's
Irrived in this city to spend her an I
'xlual vgcation.p part of which she wiilI
spend 'wlth Mr. and Mrs.‘ Ellis’ E.
liowaIrd, on Edlie avenue.
“Try”,
The Knob bus went out of com-
tnissiq'n yesterday afternoon, shortly
before’ 5 o'clock, on account of the'
mesh' gear wearing out. Contractor
ZMillspaugh substituted several auto
mobiles and handled the crowds with
out any delay; I‘
Charged with attempting to evade
31:13 "jitney" bill. Michael Bell, ofi
miner Norwalk, was taken into cus-
tody by Officer John H. Smith yester-
klay. The difficulty was settled satis-
factorily between Liverman Schaub
and Mr. Bell without any arrests be-
ing made. ,,
Miss Irene Louise Lynch, of Con-
inectlcut avenue, is still quite ill with
pleurisy and rheumatism, and is un-
der treatment by Dr. A. N Clark.‘1
“However, her condition is not quite
ago. Her many friends will be very
. ‘giad when she is able to get about
once more. ‘
.___.L‘__ ,
several small boys, residing in the
Vicinity of Marshall and North Main
streets, recently stole several dollars
;tlnals in the tennis singles have not
Iyet been played, but are scheduled to
"The players yesterday were in $000 New York.
Iplayiug with interest.
as dangerous as it, was a few days"
(continued From First a. 1
m ) I large. The holiday at the Bell Island
the shore clullo and resorts in and Club was observed my,“ pleasantly.
around Namath. and the day was filied with interesting
There was very little of the old- features.
tine celebration, although Young.
1 merica, in a number of instances. abI
terted its independence .1111 madeI
11enty- of noise in the good old- fashion-1
111 way. For the most part, however,
the sane mode of celebration, was car-
ried out with more enjoyable results.
Dancing, land and water sports were
pleasant features of the programs ar.»
ranged for the several local shoroI
clubs. The attendance at all the re-1
sorts was excellent,"in spite of the;
showery weather, and taking it all in! 100 1.1.1 Water 5"“;- 1,4
all the day was decidedly a pleasant 1" ew Yirk 051m“ 0539 - sckey, or
I l
and worth whle one. I Fancy Diving—Miss Anna Steegmul-
I ler, city.
COURT LAUEEL CLUB.
Every minute, yesterday was a
pleasant one at the Court laurel Club
In the afternoon interesting mud and
water sports were witneissed by an en
‘ thusiestlc number of members and
their friends, and in the evening the
most delightful musical program was
carried out and dancing was enjoyed.
The results of the sports follow:
NOIRWALK COUNTRY CLUB- I Fetching Long Distance—Hugh PM
Holly contested and deemed" 1““ campbe11,Jr., city.
played tennis marked the mo“ inte“ Tub Race—Miss Molly Conelly City I
estlug part Of the day s celebration at Fat Ladies' Swim- Miss l'ilhali
the Country Club. In the owning Goer'lng New York. ‘
dancing “as enjoi’ed by many The Canoe Race—I- Joseph Hogan. Bridge-
1 port. ‘
Land Sports.
be ”“1 0“ 0" “a“ Saturday afternoon Sack Race—dire. Daniel Dowling.
Iform, and kept every 111011191“ 0f 1“”
game filled with interest for the mem
bers and 6118513" W110 “‘3‘th the” Candle Race—~Miss Frances Simp-
The scores yes-I sou, New York.
terday: . I "Ladies’ Fifty Yard Dash——Miss Mary
8111111” Andrews, New York.
D. A Shambaush defeat?“ ”mm“ Gentiemen'u Fifty Yard Dash—Ray-
Fr izzell: 6-3, 6-0; Mr. Shambaugh re mo‘nd Brosnan.
ceived defeat at. the hands of R. S. VanI 100 Yard l)ash~l.andley Roake or
Burch; 6-8, 7-5, 6-4, G. A. rich beat Bridgeport
Hawld ““180“- 36131016"‘ Ladies 100 Yard 11111111 Miss 111111-
D°“b'“' Igaret Coulan, Long Island City.
P- W- 31'0ka and William Odell de'I Miss Alice E. Splau, Miss h‘lorencw
feated Chester Benedict ““1 D' 3' Simpson, Hugh P, Campbell, Jr., and’-
Shamb'dUSh 6" 7 3- Thomas Robinson, pleased with vocal
In the single finals, which will be1 selections At‘the piano were Miss
“111 0“ Saturday of "“5 “eek GeorgeIEdlupsun, Catherine Jacques, of New
FishandRS SVan Buren willplaY- I,York and Miss Lillian Gouering.
1 I IDancing until a late hour was enjoyed.
KNOB CLUB- IA bowl, filled with fruit 11111511, was the
The choppy sea and the unfavorable; center of an interested group through~I
weather lnterferred to a great extent. out. the evening.
with the decorated canoe carulva The board of directors constituted
WhICh was scheduled .101' the Anon the committee in charge of the affair.
Club. There was. however, a fairly The members are: Mrs. C. A. McNa-
good- -turn of boats, and some of themI Imam, Mrs M 1,0 Brien, Miss Nora
were very prettlly decorated. ThreoI Cronin. Miss Catherine Campbell, Miss
prices were awarded for the cloverest Anna Steegmuller, Miss Julie. Calla-
and most original design of dedhrationa. han, Dr. D. 111. Sullivan, Dr. John
The carnival was held in the Knob O'Connor, Frank Donohue,. Hugh p
Cove, because of the rough waters, anuICampbell. $12.3an C. A. McNamara.
was witnessed by several hundred in EAST NORWALK YAIGHT CLUB.
rammed members and their true“ I All day yesterday was “open house"
Potato
Bridgeport,
Race—Raymond Brosnan,
Imade award of the
The prizes went to Miss Eugenle'
Rummler and Miss Nancy Byrne, first;
Miss Carrie McCausland and Mrs.
.ani1 though quiet day at their quart»
Georges Vinyeti, second; and‘ "’Cap ere on Seaview avenue There were;
William H. Ferris, third. ,no races yesterday, these being p031.
During the afternoon a large num- boned until Saturrday afternoon, July
her of the members enjoyed bathing. I 17
As the sun was setting impressive
and very interesting lowering services
were held. The Stars and Stripea,I Eight 1131:1131" PeZ’TJ'
which had been waving in the breezes .made merry at Rollin goiht
throughout the day, who lowered by a
detachment of Boy Scouts. An ad-
dress Iacceptive to the day, patriotic in’
tone and interesting in style, was de-.
livered to the large number of people
who witnessed the ceremony. by Roy.
John Stapleton, pastor of the down- inoa
town Congregational Church. Most “1’Iyillohelggzarfiotizsl11:1:dzzdng DB"
propriate to the day was the iowerIing COaster, 9W1U88.carousp|, a,“ eIhroller
service. Mr. Stapleton said in part: | tractiona dl 111 1111511» fill of l? Ier at-
This national day has had a threoI Grace Bros. OI‘Chestm 11111111111128 nesa.
fold development in the history of the “111810.1‘116 casino restaum t dance
country. 111 the first years it was in-' Iday fatablished a record to: ”yester-
dependence Day, and men looked back: 6011 and many new friends w 9 593'
with happy pride to the birth of the thanks to the ”who and Dzrithvon.
nation in 1776. Then it became mere-I? served. Miss Thelma, 118; as:
iy the Fourth of July, and men were 1Harry P. Lane, Who die as r3319 :12:
yesterday.
park, but
1 this is only a third of the crowd that
Iwould have enjoyed the day at the
park had not the Weather been so un-
favorable The American bane pleas-
Ied exceedingly by furnishing, both aft:
ernoon and evening, concerts of the
'worth of cereals from my
street oilice of the Holmes. eeler &
Kent Company. The youngstersI
names have been secured by Detec-
1ivc Sergeant Thomas Leatherland.
1111.11.11 action will be taken against
‘ them has not yet been determined.
a
Camera Supplies
Stillson-Powell Corporation
P-RESCRIPTION naucoIe'rs.
mam, Cameras, Films. Plates, Paper
to.
u..——..
. 9
I," ‘ 82 Washington Street.
'WUTH NORWALK ' CT,
W'
Strike a Balance
of your income and expenses
each week and put your cur-I
plus cash no your credit with.
The Pcdplo's Trust Co. You
#11 be pleased to doe how
iii-fund's will thus
4 PER an'r. INTEREST
-» PAII ID o-
'h'z‘o
arshailI
late atria t”. Now in a'
undo-1
verygood to our: Infill-J
proud merely of the present posses- C ..
clan of their country. A new christen- i“23:3"?“mggb‘illemdrsginwn: th’elr
ing has come in these later ,y are, and! the dancing pavilion after 5. 3:1 in
fifty this year a new name as been Iand in the casino 1'. stauraneo lfelt,
bestowed. From this time on thel they dance from 6- 30 o'cloc w ere
Fourth of July will be known as 0010‘,ka until It:
Americanization 'Day. We yield not An inovation were the fire MIR
one lots. to those of the past in pride] which were Shown at the :3va s
of past days. or in the glory of present ,nlght Thousands Were «111:1: ohm
possesiona. We add to it a hope for the Wonderful display the ori 131111;“
the future brighter than the country hr the maker of the exhibition flgrewori;
has ever possesed. pieces appealiIn stron i
In the evening Bromileld's orchestra g ' g y to the ‘3de
furnished splendid music if" “and“ MoawALK YACHT "own.
and the number of couples in attend ViceC
. 0mm '
once. who 611107611 “means" “1° at the Norwal?¥:clltnfallyulza:n‘dbg:zigg
pastime. was large- During tho d"yIa great success, despite several draw-
Caterer James Robinson had few idle backs. In the first I in
moments. and be "190““ E satisfactory caused a postponsmtliltn: 111: :vc‘llztdltilr'
(181??! bufllnb's- ed 1
The Boy Scouts. who conducted the datart from 1 until after 2 ocloclr,
flag lowering did everything with mii- an then, when the nice oommotlores
. launch became tangled in one of the
“my precision, and received 'many rd ~*
pea it required considerable time to
compliments. Charles softened was the straighten this out. No sooner had
patrol leader; H. Kramer and L. Cave this be on accomplished than Dr.
lowered the flag, and the escort con-
Michael Dee ran his [hunch over thé
sisted of R. Downes. E. Paxton, M.
Gormley and H Wood" I ropo'. 111111! he became caught, which
. .I '. ‘ ' . took another half 110111...
The first event was the sailing race.
L.1.
BELL 1sLANn cLus‘ ‘ '
Threatening weather will the could
of the postponempn‘t of the bdo’oh
Money. third. There“
seconds between, the time
day at the East Norwalk Yacht Club,, oty, with their gully colored Boroug-
'I the members of which enjoyed a pleas-I lori" uniforms, which. now that ltaly
‘ tlibmole was reached, they could go
which was won by 1W. C. Green. first: '
with Honford Foote, second, and Percy ‘1
aw
SCHEME-HG mam
- was Jory close. and game, “attempt
was caused when Vendor the canoes.
containing Francis 3111135 and R.
Fitch. cops"od after being in collision
with the containing Thomas alc-
Hugh and Spartan St. John
The fifty yard swimming match was
done in heats. Walter Mating and it. I
Comstock came in first and second inI
the first heat, time, fifty and one-ilgtn
seconds and ;.L Fitzgerald and J. '. I
Disesa came in first and second re-'
spectively in the second heat, with
time of forty-seven and three fifty sec-
onds. In the finals the winner was
Fitzgerald, limb of fifty- -t‘ou.r and two-
fifth seconds.
The one hundred yard swimmlng
race was won by 1F. J. Senor, with
Walter blaring, second. .The time was
one minute, fifty~eight and three-fifths
seconds.
At the conclusion of the events all
assembled at the club house, where
Vice-Commodore Percy W. Mead,
handsomely de-"
signed badges to the winners. He com-I
plimenied and congratulated them on
111e,.work of the day, and the succeasl
of the affair. Previous to the startingi
of the events be entertained the;
judges were Charles S. Mead, John in;
McMahon, Jr., Victor W. Ferris and
Robert G. Mitchell.
In the evening there was a dance at,
the club house, music being provided
by the Sterling-Weilnitz orchestra.
Norwalk 'Italian: Celebrate.
Under the auspices of the Santa An-
na Society. a prominent ltalian organ-
ization in this city, a field day and
picnic were held yesterday afternoon
and evening on Amusement Park,
Meadow street. Hundreds of visitors
from Stamford, Bridgeport, and otherI ,
nearby (tiles, besides the local Italw
ians, united in making the celebration
a splendid success.
At.9 o c'lock in the morning the cele-
church on South Main street, where'
church 011 South aMin street, where
they received communion. Following
the church service a street parade,
covering the principal streets of the
city, was held.
In the line of march were large re-
presentations of the following local eo-
ciotles: Santa Anna,.ltailan independ-
ent Society, Luigi 2111,9111 and Court
Edmon do Amicia, Foresters of Amer-
ica. The Marine Band, of 'llridgeport,
rendered excellent Irnuflc, both for the
parade and at the M on Meadow
street. A picturesque, manure of the
parade were Ithe members of the de-
gree team of the Luigi Zupetta Soci-
1111 at. war, are familiar sights in for-
eign pictorial reviews, with their red
and black trimmings, and tho jaunty
hats, with their profusion of feath-
era.
The day was spent most pleasantly
ut Amusement Park. There were a
number of concessions. disposing of out
ables and soft-drinks. and the running
races were an enjoyable feature of the
program.
In the three mile race Charles Bow-
den, of the Kelsey A. 0., won first
prize. lie was . followed.closely by
"Sunny" Artella, of ,the Lockwood A.
A., who finished second in this en-
durance test after playing a closely
contested game of ball on the side of
the Lockwoods vs. the hiversides, of
Bridgeport. In the one mile race, John
Gall, ofI Springwood, captured first
placd and first prize. John Ryan, an.
other Lockwood A. A. member, won
second prize in this at ent Elsewhere
in the Sentinel ”is described the
splendidly interesting manner in which
the backwoods shut out the River-
sides.’
One of the most interesting contests.
at the grounds. was the climbing of
the "greasy pole," which attracted
much attention of the throng. For a
reward to any body climbing it, there.
hung on top two bottles of Wines
cake of Italian cheese, and a ten spot.
All evening young men of the city!"‘1
tried their best to “shinny” up the pole
b‘ut‘v'ihen the soapy and thin pdrt of
he further, and decended, much to the
amusement 'of the crowd.
In the evening “Jimmie" Fife set of
his famous fireworks. A throng of sev-
eral thousands witnessed the beautiful
display, which was even more attrac-
five than it has been in years past.
Mr. Fife, this year, held his annual
celebration on Amusement Park in-
stead of near the Lowe street bridge,
as heretdfore. ‘
Th committee, yesterday, consisted
1111101191111 Disesa, S.'DiBuono, I). Vet-
romilel‘e. C. Mastrdlillo, M. Toteco, D. .‘
Falasco, T. Totesoo, ‘8. Santana. 1’.
11113110111111, M. 1191191111. D. Demure, A.“
Andodomlno, M. VIo‘no, and IIP. Poses
mmmnmmmw
11. 11111111131111
'of the New York District. Dr. Good-
‘.
430051111113: Feet.
Hmmmmgawmeroom
it reasonable term- iuquire of
Norwaill Steamboat
line
a
For Lip-:04“. Service Call
End H. Gallon}.
Funeral Director and Embulmol
Office and Random
. Telephone 00!.
I“ la. Main 31.. In. “Wilt.
Bargains
IN
Wash {skirts and
Dresses
LITTLE SHOP .
K. AND A. CLMIEN
56 NORTH MAIN STREET.
1.
11011 1111 111111111
(Continued From Flrot Page.)
an unfinished stale fourteen years
ago, have been completed at an ex-
pense of more/than $250,000. The new
solarium, costing $10,000, has been
added to the equipment and more
than $1,000 additional spent in re.
pairs and additions. When Dr. Keva-
nagh took charge there were 75 beds
in the hospital; now there are 225.
There ls'now in the course of erec-
tion 11 nurses’ home, to cost $150,000,
which it is expected will be ready
for occupancy in September. The in-‘
vestinent funds have been increasedI
from $426, 000 to $903,000.
Dr. Kavanagh had been a’prominont
factor In hospital gatherings I11 this
count “Ifom number of yam. and
has hid much to do with hospital
legislath in this state. About
one yearago Mrs. 'Kavanagh, who was
very active in the_work of the hos-
pital, died, ondshortly afterward Dr.
tKavunagh made known his desire to
resign his position. At the urgent re-
quest, however, of the board of
managers lie was Induced to with-
hold his resignation until the nurses'
home was completed. About one
month ago Dr, Karenagh again pre-
sented his resignation and, against
the strong protest of the managers,
insisted until it was arm-pied.
1., A large committee, consisting of
fourteen, was appointed to secure a
successor. funny names, including'
some of the most prominent minis-
ters of the. Methodist demoninatfon.I
were presented, but on Tuesday, at a
meeting of the‘committeu, Dr. Holmes
was chosen. Dr. Holmes has been
superitendennt of the Brooklyn
(‘hurch Society for the past five
years, and has been eminently 91ch
cessful in administering the affairs
and raising the necessary money for
the society. It. was his successful
work‘in connection with the Brooklyn
Church Society that called the atten-
tion of the hospital people to him.
‘He waspastor at Waterbury, Conn.
when elected superintendent, and had
previously been pastor at Summer-
fleld Church, Brooklyn.
It is understood that the Rev. Dr.
W. A. Layton, new district superin-
tendent of the South Brooklyn Dis-
trial, is likely to succeed Dr. Holmes.,
and that Dr. Kavanagh will be mada'iI
a district superintendent, succeeding
either Dr. Layton or Dr. Goodenough
enough’s term expires next year. It is
believed Dr. Kavanagh will make an
ideal, district: superintendent. 3
The letter 'of resignation of Dr.“
Kavlinaghris, in part, as follows:
"At the close of this precept con-
ference I shall- have had the honor
and privilege of serving the hospital
as superintendent and chaplain for
fourteen years. which is just about
one-half the time that her doors have
been open, for. the reception .pf pa-
dents. ,
"During this period I have made a
careful 11.110111111111131 of the methods
of administratioemand organisation or
the professional work, including nurs-
tag, .of 11111 “of 11.”. best. hospitals I111
11 ieountrieo. and 111175
w H
Entrance on Main Street, Fairfiold Avenue and Cannon .-
Bridgeport. Conn.
Tuesday. July 6, 1915.
Men
OWLAND'S
1
I 11. L.
H Hindi...
suits
to order---$l6.5(l
“-
Not all men (an be fitted front even stub 21 wide range
of types of clothes as are sold here. If itller llltll‘ form or
tlnir fancy makes that impossible
lo such 111e11,\\c offer thls opportunity,
Suth summer fabrics as
Light colors or quiet dark mixtures.
St\le to be exactly what a man \\ishts—~\\hethcr that
VilSll is for cons-en atixe suit or snappy model.
\\ orkmansllip to be thorough linings to be serxice-
alllc.
And even suit to fit to lilt buyers satisfaction.
Price 15 loss than usual—~for “c are making thtse suits 7
up from short lengths and there IS enough in each piece
for only two or three suits at the most.
Hundreds of men haw found
this‘ to—ortler service OK.
want more to test it at this
Main floor, rear.
The [lowland Dry Goods Co.
One week, beginning Tuesday morning, men’s suite
of summer fabric and summer styles, to order for $16. 50.
4.1—,
cvwc—
I
scrges and fancy 111i.\turt‘s.lI
‘I '. -.
I .
I.
l 2'
i
L.
1
, :11
\VC . u :i
price of $16.50 5”
1a "
41
..-_.__.._. M
—_-_'SUM:MER
South Norwalk.
SCHOOL: ——'-
BEGINS JULY 6,
Merrill Business College
Port Chester
A.
IThe City National Bank
11:1“
maintained.
voted—the safeguards with which
inquiries.
vv'vvvvvvvvv‘rvvvv
IMAAAAAA“‘AA-A-AAA
Wdina and small parts of oth-
er buildings, we have grown to a fully
equipped establishment, which means
that the two unfinished buildings were
brought to completion and one was re-
built, fences erected, walks laid,1etc.,
all at a cost of about $300,000. Indeed,
there is scarcely a square foot of pins-
ter on the three great buildings that.
was than when I became superin-
fondant.
"From a hospital which had 10' bor-
row money practically every month
to meet its obligations; and then had
to select the hills which must be paid
at once; from a hospital of large
monthly and annual deficits we have
reached the financial standing made by
the fact that for half a dozen years or
more no month has cloned without all
bills being paid. and borrowjng fol-loun-
rent expenses is no longer known
among us. This board of trustees has
not been celledII upon for many years,
a rare thing in the history of hospital
boards—etc make up a. deficit of any
kind. :‘
“In the early days the equipment
of the hospital was inadequate;
monthly shortages made it impossible
for the management to honor in their
entirety the requisitions of physicians
and surgeons; but that day has com-
pletely passed. No actual necessity has
for years been” denied cur profession-
8.1 111.11. 131111 does not mean that ev-
ery request has been 11.111.119.146: our
hospital 311111101 afford even now to pur-
chase instruments or appliances which
are 111 the experhnontal stage.
‘ill am not. foolish enough to take to
111.111.1111... exclusive credit for all
1111111. things. Many illustrious 1111111111
are in my thought: I write?! am
Our Policy
Pant records count only when the full standard of excellence is
Depositors should know tne.uses to which their funds are do;
Our policy of protecting the interests of our customers has
made this one of the best Banks of its kind anywhere~We welcome
whim-91d: I
' gradually attaining
w
{a
they are surrounded.
with less fear of jarring the machin- ~ .
cry than at present. Everything I. :-
h_ave planned to accomplish will be 1
brought; to completion within aI few: .,
months."
RAlLROAbs GRADUALchE'rirq
,1 ,_
souo ‘cusl-l,‘ "meow-is *m:
,anAsmc. g1
Railroads of the United States arm? ~
to an1 income I
somewhere near the income they were,»
getting back 11'. 1911. According to.
the Bureau of Railway Economics the
average operating income per mile of."
line was $240 in April, 1915, while in
April, 1911,I it was $200. The low wa
ter mark was reached a year ago in' .
April and the roads have Been gain
ing steadily ever since.
“This increase," the Bureau en
plains, “was due not so much to
increase in gross earnings as to re.
ductlons in expenses " ..
Freight revenues all over the cpu
try, in April, 1914, amounted to sin.
998, 973. Passenger revenue amou ,
ed to $47, 083, 876. Freight revenue in
the cast was $75, 301, 759; in; the west
$60,100,036; maths south. $26,597,178
Passenger revenue in the east‘lwal
$20,787,306; in the west, $19,859.07
in the south, $6,437,497. ' .
To run all the railroads in the
country in April cost $165,131,384
Western railroads had to pay $64,
098, 723 for operation; eastern roads
$75,673,718; southern roads, 1215,4111 “
943. "
Western roads here dosimetod in
clude practically every thing west 1)
the Mississippi, eastern those “north
of the Potomac and east of the Mill
11111111111 -
' ‘ .
John Fsgan, of Dover,_ N. 3., 1111911
11111 hoflldoy With 111. 11111.. “he ea-
‘11
Norwalk Chronicler