PAGE FIVE
m ”0'!!! mm mo m,“
KN IT UN DERWEAR
Forest Hills Knit Underwear for spring and summer ‘
wear.
Gauze Vests, sleeveless and with string sleeves, i
15¢. 2 for 25¢. 25¢ and 35¢
Women’s Medium Summer Weight Vests. low neck, no
sleeves. low neck, short sleeves and Dutch neck,
m numit touts
nit tut sum
Mothcis' Dan is coming and the flor-
ef (Semi-7's Pay loll at In.
Hues. Held up stance Door,
and estehei cents-nine $3.013
taken.
WW ’ROTECTED?
We on sfiu- you full Prosee
don against Hold Up, aural-r;
OWLAND’S
er Daylight Roobery. cm U short sleeves. is)” a! on»! 3"3;..“’§..",.'“.":",“‘ 1'10 run Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave., and Cannon St.
. . . . b . ,-
°‘ W W": "°' 1230, '"d "' Pants to match, lace knee and tight knee, With stung Vh’ l‘f W9 H u Olldlhat (I: . ”‘3‘?"
will gladly Quote rates, etc. d d 6 25¢ t at u. .96 lay. it»
top or ban 8, sues 5 an .................. “mm” of “Hung a “We on Moth
Same weight. sizes 7. 8. 9. IO ................... .
Women's Fins Gauze Union Suits, with or Without
eis‘ lid) liar bun awning in the last
few )t'iil'.\ and is getting more popular
Taylor 8. Golder.
Thursday, May 4, 1916.
Telephone No. 1230
South Norwalk Trust Co.
B“;
The
Pinch Br: 1" k
0"
Belted Back
short sleeves ..........
Low neck and sleeveless.
\K’ool Shi: lo .
SACK SUIT
l‘trri an “-‘i' 't
llht A! « '
It l‘ ‘ ,-‘
lg. I!t1ti.'l‘.l"
t-nuid and ~
$15.03 .I'
‘k
t.. r
t \-
.l'dilil’li BM l8
8. in .sowgton 5L. So. No. .«alk
~
WEAlHER FORECAST.
for \J. hulk and \ it ill :.\
(loud) lul.!l’l:l and l-ritizty \\
l'l‘ltlixy :u ttu- llllt‘rltlf‘.
~ “”11“". “llldm 'll.t
“huh was central ovcr Ulle
dz.)- ha.- utmtd rapidly withmstwrd
anti is now passing out tnc St. law-
;cm 9 \al't y lt has caused local show-
. is during the lust 34 hours [loin lllin-
on ouwuard to the coast. The dis-
wns central over
‘lliel.
tli~ttt:l.
)t‘rlifl"
:uriutiicc Milt-ii
\iontuna yesterday is now central 0v-'
. r Minnesota. it is causing unsettled,
wo'wt-ry ucatltcr in the Upper Miss-
l .‘ippi \'allt y and western portion of
the Lake region. The temperatures
AI'P higher this morning between the
Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi:
river and lower in the eastern portion'
of the Lake region and .\'cw England.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO;
TODAY
'l‘cnipcraturc: Low, £4: lllgll,‘
76. Fair.
-==_
CITY NEWS
Routine business was condUcted at
last night's regular weekly meeting of
the Pin-t District Commissioners.
A regular nico‘lng of Division, No.
l. A. O. H., will be held this evening
in the lodge rum»; in Wall St. Rou-
tine business will bc transacted.
An important hit-«ting of the Board
of Health will ltc lll'ld tomorrow even-
ing. in the union of Health Officer,
Dr. William
nue.
Assembly Hall, Norwalk. Monday ove-
nintz. May 8th.
[it pom from St. Vinccnt's Hospital,
today. indicated that George (‘ham-
owilah, of this city, who was injured
5‘ sttrdwv in Rridgcport, is resting
quite comfortably.
There will be a regular meeting of
St. John‘s Lodge. X0. 6. A. F.. and A.
\i.. thi‘t evening in the lodge rooms in
Wall s‘reet. Regular business will
t'tlan before the meeting. and all
members are urged to be present.
Jlilden Olsen, of Norwaik, was giv-
en thirty days yesterday. by the Com-
mnn Pleas Court. on the charges of
drunkeneus and breath of peace. 01-
w-n was arrested on April 17th. in
('hapel street, for drunkeness, breach
of peace and assault. He was bound
over from the local court.
Have You Investigated Our
BONDS 0F THRIFT ?
In Our Opinion. These Bonds
Constitute the
Best System Yet Devisetl
for Systematic Saving
They Pay 4%
Corns In, and 'Let Us Explain
Them.
llll Pilll‘ll’l lllllil ill.
Yhalve-hinted Street.
l'.till_V
.
Intuit-I .i t H “-‘l
HP
J. Tracey, in West New
—Dance of Hillside Baseball club,‘
sleeves. lace or tight kim- . . , .
Children’s Vests, low ne:k and sleeveless. high neck and
Boys‘ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers . . . . . . . .
INFANTS‘ VES [‘5
50¢. 75¢. $1.00
The- sttond Sunday in May has
. bun dr:..l.u‘«d as .iotinrs lid bx
------- 15¢. 2 [Dr 25¢ (Enigma .itttidtli‘. it; il.t folio-tutti;
.................... 25¢ “-Wiutmu p; ~.~t~d in im— Sat; litiid
. 25¢ l‘lilit'ltms
Join f'trtlilill'lil tlt~|.'liallllff llit
nit". t: Moiti..\ ill “1” he Moilmin
25¢“ and 50¢
urda, owning, May 6th.
A regular meeting of Wanoms
t‘ouncil, No. 31. l. 0. R. M, will be
llf'ld this evening in the lodge rooms
in Main street.
come before the meeting.
.in all day session of Buckingham
\‘i'. R. 0, was bold today in Red Men‘ 5
tllall in Main street. A sewing ses-
lslon was on the morning's program.
and a business meeting was held in
{the afternoon.
I The Norwalk High School baseball
team will journey to llcthcl this tif-
l,ternoon via bus and there play the
thigh school team of that place This
game should be easy for Norwalk.
lhigan will probably do the hurling
”for the local youngsters.
The chart for the reserved scat
tickets for the play Christopher, Jr.,
'will be open next Monday morning
. at 9 o'clock. at the Clifford Pharmacy
and bovine a Hardwick‘s drug store.
in Norwalk.
Some of us middle a'u-d fellows cttn‘
. rrmonber when a woman had to hold
up Mr skirts in her him-i to kccp ‘cm
off the sidewalk.—-Louisville ('otricr-
Journal.
COMMUNITY CLUB To GIVE
I BENEFIT.
No one who is interested in the
playgrounds movement in Norwalk
3should full to go to the Regent The-
atrc. May lath, and see thc perform-
ancc of the Magic Mushroom. This
Operetta is being given under the
auspices of the Community Club for
the benefit of the playgrounds and
gardens.
There are one hundred people in
the cast and Mrs. Culver, who has
charge of the performance, is much
pleased with the progress that is be
ing made.
Forty little people are learning
songs ,and dances. and so catchy is
the music that already snatches of it
are heard on the street.
Many of the best known singers in
Norwalk have solo parts, and Mrs.
"Hirer whorls that she has never put.
on the “Mushroom" with better clever-
ness. Come and have a good time
yourself, and help toward a splendid
vacation for our young people.
-__'
Regular business will
ants rt'blill’ in Illrooklyn. Following a
two un-ks' visit with friends in Nor-
walk and Ridgcflcld, Conn, Mr. and
Mrs. Sullivan will take up their resi-
deuce in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Announct incnts were receivcd in
‘ .\‘orvlelk yesterday of the marriage of
Miss Ethel May F-rria, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. l-‘crris, of Pss‘
Hiac. N. J., to William Adrian Smith.
1r. Miss Ferris was s South Norwalk
girl, and has many relatives here. Her
father was a formcr councilman of the
City at South 5'0de
mo Grand High Priest Samuel n.
Huntington, of the Royal Arch Ma‘s-
ons of Connecticut, attended the an-
nual banquet of the hatcrnsl Union
of Annolnlcd lligh Priests of New
York, at the Park avenue hotel, in
New York City last evening. lrund
High Priest Harry S. Plorsons of
Bridgeport, was also present.
Lcatcr \Vycth. a formcr .\'orwalk
young man. who now resides in Nuttey
New Jersey. was a visitor in town yes-
tcrda)’.
Albert Wellnitz. the local real Millie
dealer, spem yesterday in NM York
city. on lmslnt-as.
John l’roctz, former pianist at the
Regent Theatre, is spending a tow
rhyt- in \‘orwulk.
Attornt-y James T. Hubbell is
spending the day in Hartford, on busi-
ness.
A martingv liccnsc was issued this
morning to Percy Alexander Roos by
Toun Cli‘rk llcrhcrt R. Smith.
r\r‘l y )r‘nl‘
*jnrity in Congress to pass any fed-
. , , t l i ,\ 1.41 for oil.” [Lump-r, ‘
SH" and W 00] Dmns "‘ 50“ “'4 $1000 \\ l . 'tii .‘ 'I he M'l'lltr H lltll‘ll'll lift.
Silk Shirts ............ 1-00 ill‘ t-Il Shall“ I!) iv?" \lltt lltdli ititr'll i
Wool Bands ...... .. 25¢ and 50¢ tit .. an. n at .- mrtl ..~ Hm u...“ i
s; lk and Wool Bands .. -.-. "" ""t' t'='*~”~“ M I
\'t l t It 0» \\t lttiitti llli"l i\~'~ hl;tl'
lit Littllith (ll \iiitllro ultn “t ilil‘
|I\ll [l a lo .'l\Q‘ tlllllllti.‘ : lti Tilt“
‘ 0 ion: ,~ 'l‘ “with”. it ii t‘ ‘Mli
‘~‘- . W __,_ _____‘_ -1_.tt .litl
— ._ * \i‘ ' "‘u \iuit'ti l or] ii
“$1-”...am "“ ‘ “3' n “ -‘
Mt’KlillP} (‘nlillk S W \‘.“ll1hUld . -it».i ; -'t l'tll‘ ll fol th- in.” r. the:
r . ‘ i i will) int-rim; thi.~ men. R'JOR‘VALK ‘ now t;!ilt :i'i'l it'luitit Bonn >0
a; ' 'it. twirl-yr!" ..~ in the Town 1 .’ “Hit 3. it t‘ ”mi. :iliillllmt‘l and lllli
,H ., .,‘ .’ \-‘ > T'H'. ".l' \ i..-l‘l Ult‘_ n ll ‘
L ' i' H' H \ 1” ‘ ( ll- wind. liy the Sella'o .t'.tl liotiwg
_._.. ,t of litl-llstlliilll\t‘~ of ii" l'llll‘tl‘
1;. ,-,t kl Sum]; \]:1in final slur» \ r' .t (if M it‘lt Vi ill l‘tlllg"t'\\ '(ISF’lIl':
iriuprn-‘oi nultd union" to .t f‘t‘>l' "I" l' ' llr "ll‘riil‘ll' of tin: l'nitod
,» ‘ \‘t;.'.- l lot-l.) autlunmd .trtd it"
,1 . ,,v ..... wmtv . 101" u tvlllll'l-l ill -‘ ~ 1 g . > .
t... . «'l imiucd will l‘ropuuuuu At ARI... PtRSONAl out no .. lrm a piml.m..t::on tall
‘ H i la -,-. tug; llllttil tilt ilnl‘llltl't’lll tillliliii‘ lo
- ‘ldlm'r (' WWW” ' ‘ 5 ’ ti»; .0 tin ‘ni' ~‘v St .lt‘ tin; on .tll’
m. tlllt‘tl that a «mi still may rc ‘ News w,“ n‘ ”,1 MW: ”U. a”. ”H i"l‘."l"‘
.tm , (ll lill llll‘ul Nift- lti dbl-l.“ the“
, r:
> ‘ ti llit‘l! it ‘llli: t li'lill 'lill.illl\‘ .
. . - _ . , . . illilit\ n th- ‘iltllll' Sunday in Man I
t... . ., l; , , i.tll, hat- '- ‘ ‘ r ‘1 3"" Q
l 1) int l mu ‘A'tonl a. I. -o a at ”l H mm. \illl if out Im .tttdl
t i ' 2. “-‘lé‘i-‘d FLAHERYVCALLAHAN. . ilit mm.“ or null
—— '-‘- llbllltll‘» ‘
('H . ' . z . . " It i. _ ..
A \\ Ltl animal show l3 «tuning to "H rm" q‘u‘m” °t_\h““m (“I r... J l'ml tin “U'li \‘t: Mint in!
y”. , h “n “'pdnpNtn- MtiV Rial Th0 I‘m 1“. (““1" “3 "l ””3 “Hy. “Id John ‘ll... :‘.til in it .tf't! in tit r. .ltti :lltt.1
. H t'trk ll‘ls l'lill'lI'lli' lg'sllt‘tl "lt‘ Hammi‘ m" ”“1“." in marriage "“‘ “” "F “‘"hH" l'll'. and it Mmlll
ll‘kl‘i'll lovt' permit to thc (tomlI-tnv ”11133.1" 5!. Frances R. C Church. ”" "“‘ “”" U" ””‘ “WW“ “’ "“
1 ~ ‘ '« .- r‘lnlltuflll. i. 1 by l .v, ‘. )_ . quiz-I ll‘ (Ili\t‘lt.ll|(‘(‘ as piotitlcd lli
‘lit' l.;tll‘t‘ of “'llll'll is (ooh & “won \llfi \la* null“: edusin 13:11:: It”- “whim...”
. .. . a . i ’ , ,. . . _
'. “lill .‘tnlnml ( irt-us.. _ 3 ‘ ‘ ‘ > lhc inst lllllt‘ that Motht i> ha)
__ hiido, ““3 ”Ml’m’dd: and Edward mo lill‘lliittltril was in tho with: of
- lolly rive Dance Arion llall Sat- “'"W- “a“ ”W" ““m W“ “““ml' 19“ ""I" “V“U'lffl New we Ihrn
Ill it.~ llll.illl'_\ Al. the limo llll‘lt‘
\rm' luau) who though! that it “otild
iw .t fad and would fli'\0‘l‘ i‘llllllllll to
an) vltini: Mi» Anna Jarus. tho. 'M-ll
known \\'lln‘f‘ for finrivt pupl'l‘s. ox
llkll'l'tl illt‘ Mon and liialdc eilort~ to
llllt’ltrl tlturt-ltcs and Sunday schools
in it Public schools now al~o visit»
ml. l‘ih‘ll the attention of mayors of
all the large cities and gun-morn of
Milo: was called to its obst-rtancc
and man) hunt-ti protlamatious sut-
tuig itsitlo titt- till) as one to be ob»
seiwd in lhl‘lf‘ coininunilics
\llllllt'f'~" lmy
It “tie not until l‘Jl'.‘ and 1913 that
the H1” stuiiiiltaiuc of the tiny war
ioctgitirttl in the [llllllli While at
first the day u u~ obscitcd by wearing
ll uliito t‘hrnulion for a mother who
wn~ tit-ad and u l'i‘tl or pink one for
a Lying iuothcr, lllt' tll<101lll8 now
changing so that any color or any
kind of tiowcr is uwtl The idea has
also boon extended to sending flowers
to “\an mothcrs and putting down”
on the graves of tho~ . who hillt‘ tiicd
it?!
DR. SHAW OPPOSES WOMAN'S
PARTY.
NEW YORK. May 4.——Thc opposi-
tion of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw. leader
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, to the formation
of a "woman‘s party," was announced
today in a statement issued by the
hcadquartcrs of the association.
"The minute we make suffrage a
party issue," said Dr. Shaw, “we lose
our friends in the party that is to be
‘dlsciplined,’ and we cannot afford to
do that. It takes a two-thirds’ mn-
cral amendment, and no party in
power has controlled that much power
since 1869. (‘onscqncntly it is up to
us to maintain a strictly nonpartisan
attitude.”
The City Na
tional Bank
is returned after payment and
puts safety and system into you
Paying By. Check
An obligation paid by check avoids disputes--the check
Paying by CheCk is business-like
This strong Bank welcomes checking accounts with
business firms and individuals.
becomes a receipt.
and convenient—it
r daily transactions.
To introduce the Adjustable
House Dress.
74 ate. for Thursday only.
We have s large variety of
House Dresses
At $1.00 to “.59.
”WM NORWALK. CONN.
DICKER viAN & SON
«ore—we our: 3. s H. queen TBADMJTAMPS.
Here is the
big waist-news
ilundrcds and hundreds and hundreds of the
famous Royal waists at special price
Am tag all the beautiful waists that come to the store, the
Royal rank high, year after year.
Royal makers have skill and persistence. They are not
content with making good waists once in a while; they make
splended waists all the time.
Royal waists have thorough beauty of style. They are
made of fine textiles. They are trimmed tastefully. Their
fit is marvelous.
These waists are a royal gathering of Royals.
And it hat a big gathering.
Every sort that the Royal makers produced for this Spring
and Summer is included !
Silk \taists, crcpc dc cltiuc “illsls, \oilc waists, silk-andcottou “(Achy “Hi,“ linen v
. .,
“aids. organtly waists, ltatislc “ably—every scasouahlc bcautifui fabric! '
l’urc \\’illlt‘ \Hiisls. \\'ai~fs"of “llllt‘ with stripcs in color. \Vaists of soft and beauti- l “
ful tints like flesh and corn and pink. Waists of fine stripes such as red and black and '
llllit‘ contradcd \iith white. \Vaists of fine cotton and of line silk ctirbroidcrcd in rich '1
and ta~tcful pattcriis. .\ numbcr of handsome black waists. To sum up——E\'ERY DE- 0
SiR.\|il.l£ St ilx'l‘ (ll-‘ SPRING AX!) Si'llNlFR WAIST!
1.3.”). gm. inn—range ifi from 34 to 50: biggest \‘aricty is in allt‘S 36 to .H. ‘ "
[gun] pritw uoultl llt‘ one dollar to <i\' dollars: Stilllt‘ arc north even more than six J
dollars.
Di\itlctl into four lot< this i~ lllt‘ nay tlicit arc to SCHI—
Lot 1 Lot 2
850 $1.15
Lot 3
$1.95
Lot 4
3.--
500 boxes Educators l7c
Ready today, 500 special t-pound boxes of Educator crackers each con-
taining an assortment of
Kremox \\'hole wheat Triumph 5
Chocolate Thin Toasterctte Grahamctte
lluttcr Fruitcd Ginger Thin
Regularly sold at 25C 3 pound. not over 2 packages to a person.
;
v“
17¢ EACH
Front basement
THE HowiAfhu DRY GOODS COMPANY
PHONE 440
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w{loath Not-walk, Ct.
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Thursday is Bargain Day .
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS TURKISH BATH TOWELS ;
14 cts. Regular Price 01.00 18:“ 11 eta. U
SAMPLE GARMENTO Regular Price 15 ctl. ..
Alarge assortment 22x44—18 ets. a
M .1 '00 “d upwards Regular Price 26 ate. 0
, SILK SHIRT WAIsTS 22X” cu. D
31.00 to 05.00 Regular Price 30 ets. D
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aooosuooeooonnannnoanoononoonooooaaoonaoa
:li
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Tile SenilnePs Record Speaks For itself
Norwalk Chronicler