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Read Our '.
Dollar Day
Specials
Tomorrow
on Page 7
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lOSiPH DAVIS
85 Washington St.,
South Norwalk.
tilt NEWS .
Thursday t~ the big day with nier
chants and consumers. It‘s ltollar
’13.} iii Norwitlk.
Mrs. C. F. Boutwell, at her home.
on Crescent Terrace, yesterday, enter“
mined the members of Lucia Circle.
The South Norwtillt Trust Company
him it quantity of Villa Mexican ntoney.
These souvenirs will be distributed
on "Dollar Day."
There will be it meeting. of the .\'0r-
Walk Yacht Club governing board to-
mot row night in the. South Not‘tvttllt
Trust t'otnpany's building. Washinll-
toti street.
The annual meeting of Norwalk
Chapter, 1). A. It, will be held on
Thursday afternoon, lit the hotne of
Mrs. George R. Barnum. 17 Motgan
avenue.
a meeting of the executivo board.
A Iocttl oyster shipper is suing for
the (‘tlrl of twenty barrels of 0)’>lt‘t'h‘
which Were spoiled en route from this
city to Kansas City, M0. The conges
tlon was so acute that it took sixteen
(lays for the shipment to go from
South Norwalk to the Mussnchttsetts
slate Iitie, and twenty-five days to
Kansas City, Mo.
' The death of Clara Louise Kellogg,
the famous operatic singer, at her
ltomc. In New Hartford, Conn, last
work. recalls to the minds of many
people In this city that it was Miss
Kellogg who formally opened Music
Hall, on South Main street, some thlrl
iydive or forty years ago. Tite open-
ing affair was a grand musical cott-
cert, and Miss Kellogg was the star. ‘
. --- I
Tomorrow night in the South Nor-v
walk Congregational church every,
man and woman in Norwalk interest-i
ed in temperance work will attend the;
community rally to be held under thel
auspices of the Norwalk Anti-Saloon,
League and the Connecticut Temper-l
ance Union. What bearing alcoholt
has on the child and the school will
be among the imports t issues discus-
EPd.
,I UNDERI‘AKER
the Norwalks on the local diamond. l
At 2:30 o‘clock there will be .
White Pine compound
With Tar
For That Cold of Yours
f. I. “Hill, that“.
fill tutti alums:
‘ the Contest Counted mum
.I.e contest for the most popular
lacy that the L. 0, 0. M. is running,
-~~.
David W Raymund
Tel. else. IOU-Ii Hoe-0|. W.
27 WASHINGTON 8T.
~ L'i'tl yesterday. A number of la Phone ”3’3- 131 Washington St.
"9’ “ED FEW“..B.U.LB£§9_-_. ‘ -s he been nominated as candr w
«a t: and 1mm; for them has started. ‘._-. ,, fif‘ __ _ _ "IV—f 1-—
Wflflllillllflli
LOOKING AHEAD
If you arethinkingof Tluilding now is the time to se-
cure from the Leading He ~butts the materiak that
are
needed. We have on ban a large assortment of BRICK.
LIME PLASTER. CEM its“? and a thousand other arti-
cues too numerous to me .zion. We are in the battle for
business and loaded to the muzzle with just the goods
wanted.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
littllllli tut llllll * t
I
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(Continued From First Page.)
HEM) HEADQUARTERS. May 8,
N. l, lay 15.—The value of the
army mule, which was wavered mo»
militarily when automobile trucks in
the Villa chase demonstrated their
adaptability for mountain transports
-w _--,,.._ -._,..- “ML .. .. - The names Li'id standing of the dif-
tlon, bu been vindicated by the re
,sults of this campaign.
in transporting supplies overland to
. : -. t g. l‘ , :
James Smith, arrested yrslrl‘il‘d) by "(a u d iatts m as follows
CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD
LONG and ROUND CLAMS
WE RECEIVE OUR FISH DAILY BY EXPRESS.
ARRIVED TODAY.
A FULL LINE OF FRESH FISH.
CUTBILL’S BRIDGE MARKET
Phones 108 and reg.
the main bases. through a country
,without railroads, the automobile
trucks bate proten much superior to
the old-fashioned mule wagon lean”,
the reliance when Geronimo was put-
sned through this same country.
Meanwhile. the mules as pack ani»
mals, have gone beyond the new truck
lines Into country where no wheeled
vehicle yet invented can move, cm»
‘ing chums and climbing through
Iloreats where It has been necessary
«to tin-pie paths through the brush.
The mules proved more hardy than
horses in the bandit chases. They
were better able to live off the coun-
‘try without. loan of strength. They
ate almost anything. 0n the moun-
tlln marches. they thrived fairly Well,
while carrying heavy loads of food
. .‘drs E. I. Burns Sou'h Nor—
tltiicer John 'l‘oothill. and i‘. tiitani Iiu‘ “up .. I .. ,,. .... I . . .. “55
pan, arrested by Ollll‘tl JJIAD ll lie. Vern Halll' ti, \ilf‘“nlk ..... 1155
Smith, on charges of drunkenness. M” rum“ Home“, South No"
‘I ‘ E} d 3' d ' . b J V walk ............ . ..... 1155
m" he I” an ‘0’" i "a“ hire i‘harlc- T llimontt, :loulh
George H, \osburgb. this morning Norwalit ......... . ll50
‘ Miss Myrtle Sculley. Stiu'll \'or
I‘iual plans for the (I. A, it Memo 5““: MIN """"" South 11"“
. I _, . rs. ennie c. smart,
i... Ira) Obsrlihlht‘ in Norwalk will: Norwalk ''''''' “50
be completed at next Monday night'stuu Nora E. RY“. South Nor-
liic‘t’llllg of Duluth" Fowler Poet, o. A.‘ nlk ........................ 1150
R. At hm night‘s sew“ reliminar tutu Alice Splen, Nor-walk ...... 1100
sic ~ were taken lot a start-es ful bym‘“ Lillian Lyrrell, Norwelit... 1100
i“ a 0 ‘; iii-s Jennie smitten, south Nor-
M‘l WU"!- l walk ........................ 1066
—~——— — {lies Kathryn Campbell, South
There were a uuii.ber of Methodists “Porgy ii """ db: """ i k”. :33
. _ . . _ ,. , as a over .orwii
from tilt, titIi who waited Stamford,IMiu ““19““, Buster, Nomlh 1030
last night, and attended the informal um, p, a. 1mm South you.“ 1010
let'rpllull given Iii honor of Dr. C. W. MFB- 1", M- “09919. SOUlh N0?-
Mil‘llrlllll'k. tho.- tiew district euperind "1k """""""""""" 1010
-. . ._ I tutu Mary Burnell, South Nor-
tendenl of this ill>li‘ltl, successor to; walk ...................... 1010
in ‘-'""N‘IIUUKII wMIss Margery McDermott. East
.. Norwalk ..................... 1006
'I be .\l|lil.\r‘lllt'lll lurk bleachers areI Mill" Inulu Blukman, New
, . , . ., (‘anun ...................... WOW
I( bt eitteiiied ll.in. to th ff ' o
' ( ~ I” e fl‘t. The above shows that there is
are now lM'IIIL' tonstdered by the ““w'quile an Interest being taken in the
management. It is probable that with- Moose carnival which starts next
iii :t-ietul Weeks ii liitte composed 91-. Monday.
I
clustvely of (‘hinese players will face
HOSPITAL NOTES.
1 Miss Jennie McKay, of Second
William Loptth. of Water slreelflbtrefl' Em ”Wm". V“ “l“lmfiwl
South Norwulk, became ill here. Satur. Yetrlerday.
”an. afternoon "p w“. assisted w Chester Buttery. of Chestnut street.
hm,“ pharmacy, and later was Norwalk, was discharged yesterday.
transferred to the hospital "is ill-‘
ness was described as a heart selrure.‘
with other cotnplinttiotm. At the hori-I
pital, yesterday afternoon. it was said
I'm man's condition was seriousI--
The members of Friendship Associa-
tion. No. 7. will tonight be entertain-
ed at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Brad-l
tbury, Bayvlew avenue. ‘
LADIES’ SPORT SHOES
English models in ten, or white buck.
A splendid shoe for comma outings.
WE SELL HOSIERY.
Reliable makes of silk, lialc or high grade cotton, in
black. white and all the new and standard colors.
CONNEALLY 8t BRACKEN
II WASHINGTON STREET
TELEPHONE 14753.
and ammunition behind the cavalry
' columns.
WASHINGTON, May
return today from El Paso, Major-
General Scott, (‘hief of Staff. had a
detailed report of his protracted con-
fen-rice with General ()brcgou, Car-
i’lilu, “'lr Minister, to present to
President Wilson, Secretary Baker
and Secretary lensing. Officials were
anxious to learn precisely why the
Mexican General declined to sign an
aitreement covering operations of
tAtnerican troops in Mexico, particu-
‘arly iii view of odicial notification
that Carranza had approved the orig-
l Inal draft of the protocol.
General Scott‘s discussions with
omclals probably will occupy several
'days. Not until they are completed
1will diplomatic conferences be ar
ranged with Eliseo Arredondo. .\lexl~
can Ambassador Delgnate, on the dil-
‘position of American troops and the
lvexstious question of protecting the
American border from Mexican ban-
Idit raids. .
General Scott was due to arrive
early today. President Wilson's re-
turn from a week-end yachting trip
Stamford Advocate. '
I
Although the t‘rofut t: Knapp 31“,! W W,
tuul Benefit Association is a “young“ mu Am.
Ibmly. having only been organised it[ “ ASK PAID MI"
OR and GET '
Hitll'l tiinc lIfZO. it has 425 members}
and $5.10 in the treasury. At the ’
l' eetln: of the asso‘lntion Itiitt nightl HORLICK s
the report of the treasurer was read. 13‘ 011101!“
tht-ers and members of the assoela- i
tion are much cttcottrugetl by the good MALTED "IL“ I
showing gained lllli' f'tr II
n . . enefits to muhmmmm
llmmb‘.” mu “m be in me“ “ml The Beetle always theCheapeet
. ttlte 1st, !
Substitutes cost YOU same price I
-.. m...“
Dollar Day, Thursday, May 18 I ‘
A $4 to $6 Value I
Ladies’ Spring flat or Silk Waist
GWEN ABSOLUTELY FREE
to every buyer of a
correctly conforms to your feet.
Try Ralstons m on our
recommendation.
.- Glover’s Shoe Store
In advertised in The .l'arurday Evening Post
TYLE is'long lived in Ralstons. Instead of being
hurried in manufacture, plenty of time is taken to
pennanently slnpe them to a last model which
MILTON ELWOOD, MANAGER.
SOUTH N0RWALK_
also was set for about the same time,
land plans were made for a meeting
lwlih General Scott later.
The War Department had a report
lfrom General Pershing saying the
knew concentration of troops ordered
’by General Fu iston after the El Pam
conference was being conducted sat
‘lsfactorily. This was interpretedvm
"meuning the supply lines were being
, shortened.
’ There were no Indications
ithnt the National Guard of any other
‘states would be called out soon to
strengthen the border patrol. .
WASHINGTON, May Iii—7Antcricau
‘ccmmuulties along the Mexican bur
ider now are safe frotn furtlter raids
similar to that at Glecn Springs, Ad
ministration officials were confident
today. They Indicated that with atidi
lienal United States trootw and Na-
tional Guardsmen beini:
Islam: the border, only a general anti-
IAmerican outbreak beyond the bor-
Ider, t‘itrl’anm soldiers llfil‘llt‘lpiilll’ill.
could endanger American
lit“ ns.
Such an outbreak is considered high.
It improbable lay (Illlt'llil.~ lll‘l'P. They
expressed the belief that (‘at‘ranzn
troops apparently are being employed
Ill special ellorts to prevent ritlds by
LADIES’ SUIT
l"
The prices on all our Suits have been reduced for this .
63% ' at full '
OTHER ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS
ALL GOODS SOLD CASH OR CREDIT.
Gately 8c Brennan
42 So. Main Street
We would like to have 100 school boys and 100 school
girls open a One Dollar account in the Savings Department,
during Dollar Day week. Talk it over with your parents or
some interested friend- Dollar Day is to be celebrated on
Thursday, May 18th. Every ‘boy and girl openings savings
account on that day will be presented with a unique souvenir.
One dollar will start s'Savings Account which earns interest .
attlie rate of 4 per
.,
- Thesauri: Norwdk -'Prti6tICompauy
One Dollar $1.00
out. I'
a
i
«allows and to round up those guilty
:‘
lien Jolie Branders.
BEE/u
Have 1
Beautiful Bust and Shoulders
are prulbio if you will wear a scientifically cousins-tut
I - 4.:
anxfiifi s
graceful line to the entire upper body.
The are the dalnliut and most serviceable garments imagi-
nnh e—eone In all materials and styles: Cross Back Hook
Front. Snrpllce. Bandeau. etc.
rustie- beninr—pumlttiu washing without maul.
r dealer show you Blen Jolie lrmieru. if not stuck-
ed. we I ll gladly send him. unpaid. samples to show ”I.
BENJAMIN s. JOHNFS. u Warren Street. Newark. N. J.
The dragging weight ofsn unconfined bust do stretch-w tlu
converting muscles that the contom of the figure is Hallie-l.
ut the bust back where it In-
onl'tl. prevent the full but from
having the apps-ratin- of flab
binetn. eliminate the danger or
dragging muscles and confine the
flesh of the shoulder giving a
Boned with "Wnlohii."the
~ Prices of Rugs
have advanced, and will advance more. but we purchased a
large quantity last Feb, so that we are able to show a
fine assortment of patterns in Tapestry Brussels, Body
Brussels, Velvet Amu'nster and Wiltons, at prices that are
far below the present value.
This is the Place to Buy Your Rugs
134—13g WASHINGTON ST.
The A. .l. Anuevlne 81 Son Co.
SO. NORWALK.
fi
fi
of the tilenti Springs attack.
lll connection with the ttirther con-
Itreute set for today, between Atl-
:lIlI.l.~’lrlIllOfi officials and icncrul
Scotf. (‘hief of Staff of the Army. who
u l"‘"’lf‘tl yesterday front El Peso. it
was <UL‘2t‘Slt‘Hl in SPnlleImf‘lal circles
'l "e ';Nt:‘.t-iiiett's :tereentcnt cort-
tctt'ln: lilllllill'} ctr-operation which it
is thought tlenerul Scott may have
arrancetl with tleitt-t-ttl Obregtm. Car-
‘Iome time to come. . I
This HURRI“IIOH was based on the
belief that General l'ershini: is with-
drawing the southern cxtremeity of
“Ibis line in Mexico, enl that unless
unforeseen bandit raids occur, supple;
mentary diplomatic agreements with
the Carranza Government covering
Itlie American punitive expedition may
Lnot be required immediately.
I Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican Anthas.
sador Designate, has given out a
statement explaining that neither the
return of Peres Romero to his post as
‘Mexlcan Ambassador to Toho, nor the
‘appointment of Rafael Zubaran as dip:
Iomatic agent to Germany and her al-
lies, Is to be considered significant asl
foreshadowing alliances with these nun.
tions. l
KINGSVILLE, Texas. May 16.40“;
M. Morin, former Villa army oflleer.‘
and alleged leader of a proposed up-I
rising of Mexicans in Texas. New
[aloe and Arizona, now In Jail here,
probably will be taken to San Antonio
tomorrow for a preliminary hearing.
I
I
I
i
l
l
Twenty-seven men In all, It
itIdItodity, are held In jail here in'
'innection with the alleged plot. Ar-
. rests continue in the case. according
to Morel mu. and it a Wed
all of the leaders in the movement will
it! ' .
I There are
in Bridgeport just at present over the
by Army Motor Truck to Columbus,‘
lit—On his i
toda."
distributed ‘
hordt'r‘
tranza )‘iuietr-r of War, may stilllt‘e forlcharle only a fair price. A
l
, according to United States oflicerl. I _
I
, 1.
“p
.5.
Henry Doll. WI. Louisville, d A.
PAGE SEVEN
LEAVES IIIDGEPORT CLUE.
——
~Q
wuuttt lllltl Illlllsi «- ........
some disappointed llll
announcement that Henry Donn, ol
Saugatuck, will not pitch for that club -.
as he has signed with the bout"!- .5,»
club at the American Association. For .. .3»
Borne time he has been with the Uni.» ..
rereity of Buhalo.
itDtitt’ilaaiaCeid 2.,
(iciaGeedStl‘l
The way to check a cold in to ”I ' .4
It from the tint lsven the m ‘”‘
maladie- otttn are early .I
if attacked early enough. 0.]. ’
lend to asthma, bronchial tr
and PUJliuuaIy dilution; ll .0 ..
treatment of tune one o! the fl .7}
needs in to build up body m .~
Eckman's Alterative often I“ .0- ‘
lietod In euth upbuildin‘. A. g ”to
meat for the troubles named. It to.
been used for more than “I
years. And in many lute-u- it I“
effetted letting relief.
A. with any other mm 0!
should be regarded only as n one all
to right care and hygienic m—
and n safe one. For it cit-Milo to
narcotics. opiates or habit-10m
drugs of any sort.
At your druggiet'e.
let-II “bout-'1. m
The Cllflord Pharmacy and a.
stillson {well Corp.
: Is It Worth
. While P
I
t
Progress at the expense of
‘ poor eyes is not a real gain.
I ”‘1’.
Our glance will help in your “at?“
t .‘x s
advancement whatever your ‘
work.
.1 ,
y" ‘
THAMERI,;
"The House of Good Glance."
Oculiete, Optometrists, Optician:
l
87 Atlantic Sq., Stamford, Court.
I Open Sat. Eve. rm 9. an. ion.
is
ll'm all tired out and cannot belle.
A weary housewife said. ,
.\'ell. then. a kindly neighbor naked. "
5 Why don't you buy your bread?
‘l'tn new In town-can you suggest
Where i had better go?
If it is homemade bread you went,
Just go to 5 Monroe.
0
Pay the Price
The price should not always" be cont
siderem in a matter of Importance]
the great question is not “Who will“
do it the cheapest?" but “Who will?
do it the best?" A fine suit, or a ”-
beautiful gown. may please the eye at,
gilrst. but, because of the cheap price,.
;the maker used shoddy in the “It.-
' poor material in the gown, and but! .
; work in both. The result In Inevit‘blc.
3 Both the suit and the gown look M“
‘ly after a very little use.
How important that work on the
teeth should be done with mow-am
In?” and skill. You are gambit!“-
‘ with your health as the stake, I! 1011‘
get cheap work on your teeth. M;
omize elsewhere, bttt "Pay the Priee'ts‘
for your dental work. Not neeeenrn
fly the highest price. but a fair ' ~- _
one that will guarantee you not!
work. I do only good work, and
deep
price means cheap work. _. A
Dr. J. H. Mallery:.i
Rubber ‘
Goods For
The Sick
Room
tory service.
Clifford Pharmacy
So. Main and Elisabeth
Phone; 833-1535
nr “mum 7'
true it. «some. .
Norwalk Chronicler