our to 15 comes.
ME YOU FULLY INSURED?
. Over $60,000 fire losses in the
‘i’ City of Norwalk last year be—
'» . tween July 3rd and July 5th. Call
‘ as at any time day or night on
the following Phones: Nos 1230,
, 1319, [698 or 1391 ring 3
,‘Tay lor & Golden
sown mania raun- co.
. BUILDING
70'0””. .
' I
w
{CITY NEWS
WNW-W“
Miss Mary Noonan, of Fair street
1230
T. ,in Bridgepot t.
« Luke Brennan, of Locus avenue,
Danbury. has returned from a short
3 visit with friends in Norwalk.
‘ with friends in South Norwalk.
—Willialns Root Reel is the ideal
‘Bummer beverage. Cooling refreshing,
nourishing. Good for the children.
Island, haw been holidav ‘guests of
Mrs \ltllonald and Miss Mason, of
West street.
“‘lliorwalk the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wooster Heights, Danhury.
“Mr. and Mrs. Winfield oanford, 01'
. Danbury. have returned home alter
Mrs.
NW
Harry Jones,\
James M‘ct arthy and Joseph Costello.
0! Danbuxy, have established a camp
.‘ .fit Calf Pasture Beach, near South
orwalk.
Marguerite M. Hughes and Frank
, 1L. Farrell and the, la'tters two con-
7 guide, Miss Marie and Lacey Miden, of
. Brooklyn are spending the week at
‘ -_ Asbury Park, N J.
v
‘ The. Hat,
Lyceum, to vote on the
conVen-
“"tl'al Labor
amendments of the recent
American Federation of Labor con
wontion in November.
. ‘I
1
0‘
.. , __
Kathryn the little daughter of Mrs.
.Edward Bouton, of 57 Sound View
‘avenue, fell down the stairs of the
W‘wostbound station. Saturday after-
-”noon. and was tendered unconscious,
, ‘which caused concussion of the brain.
= ,‘Il‘here is a slight improvement in her
condition today.
_______.
Membels of the Sixth 00., C. A. C..
expect to receive their pay from the
‘state‘ in a few days for the services in
Itat‘tending the annual encampment at
Fort H G. Wright last month. The
iamount of the pay varies accorumg
itiamen were in the service of
\United States government and in
addition to the state allowance re-
‘celved pay from the government 011
the regular army scale.
" ‘ ._._.,:._._.. .
,' , I—NEW HOTEL MAHACKEMO.“
‘ , Ladies’ Grilland gentleman's lunch
room>open until 11:30 p. in Popular
prices. Table d’hote lunch fifty cents,
11:30 to 2 p. m. Table d'hoto dinner,
seventy-five cents, 5:30 p. m., to 8 p.
E In. Served in main dining room.
Thousands
on and after July 10th.
hereafter this interest itsc
it is compounded.) .11
interest from July Ist.
Have you any savings
.,
ALDEN aoLWt
44
“is spending this week with relatiVes l
/
"T. Gifford Sanford, of 20 Holly
street, Danbury; spent the libliday'
, Mrs. Bench and daughters, of Long;
, Misses Fannie and Katie Clark, of.
enjoying the weekend as guests of
Mary Gallagher ,of Center ave-i
William Fitzsimmons, «
. Makers' Association Willi
4‘ hold a meeting this evening in Cenn
' l at the camp the mill-
to rank Vthie theithis morning with a laceration in his .tors
in semi-annual interest dividends to savings depositors
. will be paid out by the South ‘Norwalk Savings ‘Bank
Thousands more will be credited to principal in ac—
counts whose owners do not withdraw the interest, and .
'All deposits made on or before July Ioth will d~ra.V‘v
South Norwalk Savings Bank
, . around 1,. wooowanni.,TRsAs my;
will”, It laurel Beach. where he
spent the M1111.
Iup their residence at Pine Ridge cot-
tage.
‘ Louise Henry, of South Norwalk.
pact to arrive home on Saturday. 0n
see any German submarines.
i The downtown police are in constant‘
The more
recent are concerning young men on‘
; receipt of small complaints.
INorth Main street said to be insulting
,passersby during the eVenings, and
boys on Union avenue stealing chcl-
Irles.
l
Intan's Guild of Trinity
lheld last evening.
fected for a lawn trete and entertain-
Ilttent, which will be held on the
l‘north grounds of the church in theI
I‘ near future.
Charles
at
of Mrs.
is bringing up,
‘Jlltl‘ home on~;Bel‘t lslanu,
Iol six weeks old skunks, who
iale thriving amazingly 0 11a nursing
bottle.
is enthusiastic over the pets of Miss
Smith, and recenth took seVerul verV
Iintercsting pictures of them. ‘
| sister
\\ ho
——-~_—
ANDERSON—MORGAN.
geAndl‘ew Little at their bungalow on Lyme, Conn., Couple Married in Nor )‘Qk
4 walk on Sunday.
‘ A most quiet, but pretty wedding
was solemnized SundaV, when Mil-f
died, the daughter of :Mr. and Mrs;
Morgan. of. Lyme. Conn. became the:
[bride of Charles Anderson, of Lyme:
ltonn‘., formerly of Norwalk. The
wedding took place at the home oL
‘IMts. Van Scoy, the sister of the
gloom.le witnesses were Mrs Van‘
Sony and Andrew Anderson, brother;
‘nnd sister of the gloom. 5
i About twenty of their friends and!
relatives were in attendance to show-
ler them with confetti and rice. After
in wedding supper music was enjoyedI
'11nd at a late hour the friends def
lurted, wishing them happiness. Rev.I 1
Mr. Coleman tied the nuptial knot
GRACE PARISH SUINDAY “
SCHOOL PICNIC. I
‘ The Sunday schools of Grace Par-
tion and nominate delegates to the tub, with those of St Paul's, will pic-I ‘Rallroad Ava.
‘nic at Roton Point tomorrow Speciali
cars will leave the Broad River ter-
minus of the trolley line shortly af-
ter 9 o'clock and Grace Church a few
minutes before 9:30. Teachers and!
scholars will please gmem them-I?
selves accordingly Should It rain
ltomorrow the “picnic will take place
on Friday.
HOSPITAL News.
‘ Mts. Marv Smart, of Camp street,I
Ivar. admitted to the Norwalk hospi
‘tal yesterday for medical treatment.
Ralph Sacclco of RiVer street,
Vtestport, was admitted yesterday for
surgical treatment.
Captain James H. Ayre, of the Sol-
liars-1' Home, Noroton, was admitted
scalp. “
An “angel" was an ancient gold
_ coin weighing four pennyweights and
Valued at 6 shillings. 8 pence in the‘
reign of Hean VI. and at ten shil-
lings in the reign of Elizabeth In‘
1562 It took its name. ll’rom the‘
effigy of an angel embossed on one
side.
____————-—
-—A good ad. pays in the best paper.
oi ' Dollars
It draws interest. ‘(That‘i‘s,
t;
working for you here?
N‘s. PRESIDENT,
in. mm mentor-1m his .
Kr. and Mrs. Walter H. Davis have i
returned to Beacon Falls. and titers
Hrs. Davis was formerly Kiss
General Frost and son. Russell, ex-
their way; across on board the steam.
ship St. Louis, they were escorted by}
several English warships, but did not
An important meeting of the “‘0':
Church was‘I
Plans were per-‘
The prize for originality in the line;
‘of pets goes to Miss May D. Smith?
F]. Hoyt“
her sum-'
8. pair;
Game Warden Wilbur Smith
“24
TELEPHONE 871
Choice Large
BANANAS
East India Tea Co. .
2 c
g ,
125 WASHINGTON BTR EET.
S AVE
7' “~13... .—
.4 IIlILIL
l
l
Mill-SUMMER
CLEARANCE
SALE
...‘_. OF ._;..
FURNITURE AND
HOUSEFURNIHSINGS
-at 11 Savings of—
Ij‘rom 10 to
30 per cent
Don’t Forget
to see '
Tom Murray]
31 South Main, Street
So. Norwalk
are pleased
leer-FEE. rsAs, EXTRA ouALtrv. 5
DaherCoi, Co. ;
cor. Clly 8t. Tot. 1633:
‘uttlt tuna no 1111‘;
$16, 500, 000 [SIAIE ‘l‘
(Continued From First Page.)
trustees of ills estate. The accounting‘
for the first period was made for the
late Mayor by the Kings County Trust
‘Company, his executor The account-
ing for the second period, extending
from September 10, 1913, to December
I31, 1914, was made by Mrs. E Matilda
Ziegler, widow of William Ziegler. and‘l 1.
William S. Champ, surviving execu-
In the latter document was disclosed
ithe fact that Miss Florence Louis!
Brandt Ziegler, a sister of William
Ziegler, has received a $375. 000 settle
meat from her brother after he became
of age, two years ago In October,
1913 Miss Ziegler lost in a fight 111 the
ISurrogatea’ Court to obtain a half in
terest in the state.
The accounting for the first period
showed that the totalestate on Sep-
tember 10,1913, was $6,548,610.41, in-
‘cluding the accumulated income of 34¢
809,316. I‘Inder the. W111 or Mr. Ziegler
the latter amou was to be paid to his
-adopted 3011‘ w n he attained his ma-
jority. The payment was deferred,
however, because of the pending s‘et-
tlement with his sister, so It was att-
er his twenty first birthday that he
actually became a millionaire in his
own right
According to the accounting. tho
Ziegler millions in 1910 consisted of
$207,093.89 in cash; stocks and bonds.
310.052.074.55; notes receivable, $70,,-
00’0; bondshand mortgages $1,475,954;
investments on the balance of the ac-
cumulated income, $4, 601, 000; equities,
$111, 500, and horses and personal ef-
fects $30, 988.
The total estate at the close of tho
c. v. CRAW GARAGE
Agent for TRUMBULL CAR
CARS IFOR HIRE
11 Hartford PIdEU' Tel. 394.,
MONEY
supply now. Summer Prices Aret‘
Effect. _. i
TALK IT OVER WITH
Hams 81 Guns
-... :9,
I‘vvw .2‘.
l Royal Sacieiy
Packages
Our new summer line of package
goods. just arrived. These pack- [
ages contain material, floss, Bufl‘l- ‘
clent to complete and patterns for i
making. oSme of the articles are 1
already made. ‘ ‘
Shirtwaists, corset covers, iress- .
ing saoques, boudoir caps, tea
aprons. night gowns, childrens'
dreses and rompers. centers, courts
and pincushion covers. The prices
range from 25c to $1.00. I
J. l. Mallélle
our
Hazelton
l
Arrange for next winter’s coal‘
S TRUE T0 In NAME. G
Alteration Sale
1) 7o 05' on all goods ,
0 you need a no Bed 1
or easy Chair, £1ch if , Mattress. R11
We must make room rather
goods soiled by lime, dust an
\\c are taking a loss on
some pieces. The mechanicg must hth
the room to work and we
of the mercha'ndise to make
Buy now while the bu
31111111 illllllllllli to
127-129 Washington 82.,
W
I
Buy Now.
than have
11 plaster.
man) hand—
11lust dispose
the room.
)ing is good.
5.0- (Norwalk.
edforit.
‘1fo L‘A’RDI "FF‘CHENC .;
Coal
The B. Hershfield 81 Son Co
tlL. a; 1:: wA-nn Ir.
and foster father Was shown to. be
second period was shown to be $11, I
835, 879, which was after the lecumu-I
of 3260,0715 had been triads to him be-
fore he became of ash anduttor your
other tarpon-ob had bdon’dotltio ‘ *
dated interest had been paid to young 137 in, commiaé us. That amount has
Ziegler. That payment, the account-‘ not been paldfi
ins 111111, was éxactly 2.44 73"‘1230 89. the‘ ant been taken, on it by William ales“-
amount left after an Advance payment 19,; Jr,
l
I “I . ~
—-Great Reductions
ON REFRIGERATORS
of High'Quallty.
Refrigerators, now $16.48
Refrigerators, now $14.99
Refrigerators, now $12.76,
Refrigerators, now $11.48”
Refrigerators, now $10.48
Refrigerators, now $9.75
$8.00 Refrigerators, now $0.48
$7.50 Refrigerators, now 95.98
All Household ‘Ooodl, new And
second-hand, hold at the lowut
prices
M. GUTKBWSKY
Phono 419. .7 NORTH MAIN 81’
320.00
$18.00
$15.00
$14.00
$13.00
$12.00
WE SELL
Something More Than
ICE
It is EXPERT, HONEST
‘3" ‘ Service.
lIlE 1111111111 111 to
"Phone 619. 22 Hoyt St. -‘
also received an income from the prin-
cipal of the estate‘trom November 30,
1912, to December 31,1914,amounting“
to $1,396, 206.18, the executors said.
The net income from the Ziegler es-
tate during that period was said to be
$1, 510, 485. 89. The quarterly returns
from the Ziegler interests in the Royal
,Baking Powder Company, the company
founded by William Ziegler, Jr‘s uncle
$190,044.
It was also said in the accounting
that the trustees held that the estate
of Mayor Gaynor was entitled to 324‘,
.‘ “““". ‘qu
' * f-d'hu’o'l no job in this city. - that
. :Pl‘l?’ payl‘nmts for ofimml‘i‘llori an WON» 9M1, W
. a literature, groups
‘ moral poetry. The principal historians
went as an appeal , , . .. ,1
.,_
c.6313 'HEAITT'ii Fifi: Bitiinfs
Every drink served at our
fountain lS healthful in every in-
gredient. We unse only the best
fruit syrups. Our chocolate' 15 be-
coming famous: Have you tried
it? DeKlyn’s ice cream served
at the fountain or in bows to
rage home. Try our Soda and
convince yourself that it is the
best in town.
The Norwalk Drug Co.
H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
8 No. Main St. So. Norwalk.
nor ALL SAVAGES.
Haiti. Has Many Refined and Educat-
ed Peoples
Very "tew are familiar with condi-
nails in Haiti. The fact that It has
of refined and
educated people in all the important
tou'ns. distinguished doctors andi'law-
yers' who wouldflrartk high in any
country, is not at all generally known.
The official language of the country I
is French.‘ and all educated persons?
of course, speak this language. Thei
books of Haitian authors are written‘i
in this language. The native litera-
ture is now becoming chasiderable,
embraces almost all departments and
some of it is of a high order. The
early writers wrote historyancl ephe-
Parasols
Although we have had but. 11111; hot
sunshine, it is bound to come and when
it arrives you will want to be prepar-
A fancy Parasol to harmonize
With your summer suit or dress will
add materially to your
well as to your comfort,
BUY NOW while the assortment
Modest prices on all styles.
‘1 V‘ HODIRA ff PFP/CES
costume as
is good.
_ Efficiency
is the slogan of today in the
business world. Did you
mow that many fail to "make
good“ because of deficient eye-
sight?
Are you making good?
Let our OCULIST examine
your eyes and‘prcscribe the
“correct glasses, it glasses are
needed.
THAMER
Ocullltu, Optometrists, Optician.
87 Atlantic Square, Stamford. 0!.
Open Saturday Evenings. Ed. “97
'- L
Ready-Made Clean: l
Will fit a dummy form, but i
' not a manly form. Suits
made to orderfrom
$15.00 U? '“
S. Nathan
Custom Tailors Tel. 359-5;
225-227 E. Washington St:
are Madiou and 'Ardouin, who‘both
wrote well-known histories of Haiti.
J. N. Leger, ex-ministerto the United
history of Haiti.
IWlthin the last few years Mr. Mag-
lolre haspublished a history-of Haiti-
romance, Demeaver' Delorno, ‘who has
been called the father of Haitian lit-
erature, takes first place. He wrote
“Franciscrl,” “La Theoriciens an Peu-
Volr‘ and "La Hollands." He wa
decorated by“ the emperor of Ge}!-
mény, the ,Pope and the Sultan of
Turkey. Erederic“ Marcella, Ferdin-
and HibhertgAntolne Innocent and
others have ‘written very interesting
stories portraying Haitian life, man-
11m and customs.
States, has also written ”an interesting , , .
an revolutions. Among the writers of
pairing Neatly Done. .‘l
The Reed ‘81 you ‘
Electrical .90.
The Only Fully Edulppod
ELECTRICAL SHOP . .
In the Town
~ AUTO SUPPLIED
Flinn. 805—60 80. Main on. ‘
Bo. Norwalk. Mullc Hall Bloat-
n'-:-:.-.3.1.1-:-:n:.:.:-.:u:-C-:-t-;-:v‘-'
arm
releaning, Pressing and Re- ,.
,EADQUARruRs 110R cits . .
A GREAT SALE
Now 'in Progress
Louis Avrick
P. 0. Block. So. NOrwalk’.
EXTRA EXTRA? r
E1 as '
K “x ‘ ‘ .‘l Examined
M00155." BROKEN
, THE . ,‘ LENSES
0PTlCIAN " ‘Punlicjflte .
RANGES '3: 1.1111 to he...
tock before buying;
. Self Lighting humus. Soc .‘
our
Norwalk Chronicler