- INSURANCE
or nu. mus “(W in
run near 001112.1va nv r111:
maria-m 1x11 WRITTEN as
YOUR INSURANCE SHOULD BE,
W TO PROPERLY (‘UV-
.1 YOU. Think this over, it means
I
a great deal to you.
Taylor a. Golden
Taiefltona No. I230
South Non-talk Trust Co. Ildg.
I THE once or VARIETY
You'll find plenty of it in the new
spring mother—variety 1:1 mater-
lal variety in design and variety
' ANNOUNCEMENT
BEGINNING TODAY AN EXCEPTIONAL
Business Me n’sLunch
40 CENTS
WILL BE SERVED DAILY IN THE
Clifford Rathskeller
12 to2P. M.
I
laaac Leigh Dunn.
Isaac L Dunn, aged seventy two
years, died at his home in Brooklyn
Iearly Sunday morning. after a short
illness of pneumonia Mr. Dunn was
Is descendant of Colonel Micojah Dunn,
‘of the Revolution. He was born in
.Princeton, New Jersey, and for a num-
Iber of years he was a contractor and
Ibuilder in Stamford. where he made
imnny friends, who will be grieved to
- . learn of his demise. He dealt exten-
(‘lifiord Ward, of Arch street aunt sitely in real estate in New York and
of James H Ramsay M grand Stamford. He was always a kind, up-
knight of Admlru Dewey Council K. Iright and honest man in his business
of C, motored to ltamfor-d yesterday dealings, and a good friend to anyone
and ujtmtsed the third degmmfer in need He was well liked by all
red upon .my candidates 0‘ St Au ”who knew him lie was a veteran of
gusllnt‘ Count-11,1“ St Johns banish the MI War; a member of Alexander
in price.
BENJAMIN CORRECT CLOTHES
$18.00 to $28..00
A splendid seiect1ou of suits at
$15.00
"Knox" Straws are here.
It
so?
JOSIPII DAVIS
as Washington St. do. Norwalk
, I
Oriental laces. .....
Organdy and Lawn Vestees
Georgette Crepe Vestees in
embroidered ............
A good assortment of shapes
__ 1 , - ,_ . n_ trimmed. Prices range from
WEATHER FORECAST.
' Maline Neck Rufis in white.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: . _
combinations ......
(‘loudy tonight and Tuesday, probably
showers; warmer tonight in the inter-
Neckwear
Everything suitable in Neckwear for Spring.
Vesteea and Chemisettes with high or low neck, made of
and Chemisettes
lawn, organdy, lace and crepe de chine, embroidered and lace
. Collar and Cufi‘ Sets ....... .
Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Levay, of
itttt Sprllt‘c street, Bridgeport an-
nounu tin engagement of thei1daugh.
Iter 111-1111.. A., to Andrew Bellus of
'this city, Miss Levay is employed in
Warner llrothers' factory, Bridgeport,
‘and has a host of friends Mr Dellus,
is an tmplme. of Cluett 3r l’eabodyfis
on North Main street, and well-
known in Nonvafi.
Gus Grten, ad 100 Taylor avenue,
was married, ylital’day. to Miss Paul- ,
ins l'mnnsky. “Stamford. The wed-
ding took place in Red Man's Hall.
Stamford, an elaborate reception fol-
lowing. Scores of the local people
were in atcndatgco.
. ........... 50¢ to $1. 50
25¢ 50¢ $1.00
flesh color and white; hand
. ................... $1 98
and designs in Collars of
is
............ 25¢ to $1.00
25¢. 50¢ and $1.00
black and black and white
..... $1.50
llarry Nevas and Miss Jennie New-
ior; moderate southeast winds. A long
trough of low pressure extends the
entire length of the Mississippi Valley.
It is causing general rains in the cen-
tral districts from the Gulf northward
J. I. MALLETTE
man, of New York, had their engage-
nicnt announced at a reception given
at the Hotel Bon Ray, New York, yea-
tcrday afternoon. Among the many
guests were quite a number of local
' to the Upper Mississippi Valley and to
the northern portion of the Lake re-
gion. The front edge of the rain ar-
ea this morning extends as far east as
Buffalo, N. Y., and Pittsburgh. Pa.
The rain was very heavy on the Gulf.
Galveston, Texas, reported 6.12 inches
and New Orleans, La.. 4.32 inches. A
long ridge of high pressure is produc-
Ing pleasant weather along the Atlan-
tic coast. The temperature is rising
slowly in the central districts.
SPRlelflle IOPS
[EAIIJE BATIHIS
Springfield batted hard and consist-
'ntly during the week and maintain-
ed Its lofty berth at the top of the
Eastern League In batting as a result
The Green 8011 slapped out 38 hits in
-.'our games for an average of .278,
.wna'rnna 3721:1112 AGO
TODAY. one point better than the figure the
. Temperature: Low, 56; high. team sported last week. New Lon-
63. Cloudy. don is second in batting and leads the
circuit in fielding. The Millionaires
are clouting the pill at a .269 clip and
fielding for an average of .968, which
accounts for them showing the way
1' the pennant race. The pace-setters
replaced Lawrence, which is second
in fielding since the lust averages
printed.
Springfield has the total base hon-
irs. The Green Box have made 142
hits for a total of 206. They lead in
making doubles with 32, and share
first place in hitting out triples with
the Bridgeport team. Each team has
"cgistercd six three-ply runs, and is
showing the way in home run hitting
with five circuit clouts, Lowell and
Lawrence have four clean-up raps
each. Portland with 39 steals leads in
pilferlng. Lynn with 34, is second
New London has used the sacrifice
hit the most. The Millionaires have 28
intentional ‘out to their credit. Wor-
cester has been effective withthe sac-
rifice. making 20. which is thc. second
largest number. Lynn, Hartford and
New Haven with seven six and five
acriflce flies in order, lead in this
department Springfield, New Lon
don, Lynn, Hartford and Worcester
all gained In batting. The latter was
especially effective, adding 51 points
Rev. F. A. Coleman. during the ser- '° “5 former figures. Springfield,
vices In Trinity Episcopal Church, ,ga_él’ortland and Lowell all lost In field-
terday, took occasion to express'lng, while Hartford and
strongly his disapproval at tho vmlng did not gain or lose, thing the
folks of his church attending a re- snme figures they had last week.
hearsal of ‘The'liacic Mushroom" on
last Sunday afternoon.
CIIY NEWS
The Norwalk Rifle Club will meet
tonight.
The Moose Carnival will open this
evening on the Lockwood lot, between
Day 'aud Water streets, downtown.
Tonight in the Hillside School Audi-
torium the annual song recital by pu-
pils of Mrs. Lillian Sherwood~New-
kirk will be enjoyed by music lovers
of Norwalk and vicinity.
There will be a special meeting of
Monitor Grotto. No. 66. tonight. Fin-
al arrangements for tomorrow night‘s
ceremonial will be made. The degreo~
work will he put on at Hoyt's Thea-
ire.
Tho Connecticut branch of the In-
ternational Order of King's Daughters
and' Sons conference of Falrfleld
County will be held in the First Bax»
fist Church. unlowu. tomorrow. There.
will be morning and afternoon pro
grams.
WITH THE GIANTS IN THE WEST
At Cincinnati yesterday a crowd of
A large. c1”, of young people will 15,000 or more'went home convinced
make their first communion ncxtI'IYAt McGraw has a real ball club after
Saturday morning. at the 7: 30 o'clock all.
mass in St. Joseph church. On Thurs-' Hal Chase is a great Cincinnati In
day attmn'nm 9nd m'nltin" a Bridce torite. He appears as nimble on his
port priest will hear confessions intfcet and with his hands as he was
the Slavish tongue. in the old days when he was the idol
~~ -——- of lhe‘Hill Top grounds in New York
Chose made several of his copyright-
ch one-hand stabs and pickups. He
took an extra base hit from Robert.
' won and toured a double unassisted in
the ”fourth inning.
Killifer defeated George Burns of
his daily blngle when he went back
almost to the centre field fence to
we ind tall fiy'. -
I Fisher, the” Cub cutoff. - lust pur-
Ichased foam the his Ahgoles'club of
'the Pacific Coast League, reported to
Horrog in time to get into the game
as a pinch hitter. He made good, too
Cincinnati fandom la pinning its
faith on Mitchell, who beat the Braves.
to bmk' :11. winning strut of the
Giants. .Tonay. the big gun 'on the
Indiana coast dafaaoaa. is said to he
l
M'tny People
are aware of the advantages
in ~possessing one of our
B 1nd: of Thrift
$1.00 is all you need to start
\
one
They Pay 4 per cent
lIIf I’lflflf’i IJIllSI If].
1, Washington Street,
w Haven ,
manual-tummy.
- _ ,___ w people.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 3. Green and
daughter. Willa. of 36 High street,
Red Sox to go wltn the Federal Leag I I
ue, pitched the last inning. lie fanned
Burns and l)ooin,tl1s first too Giants
who faced him. .Secoud district, hay:I returned after a
Iv l . t
McGraw is well provided with £2,123;me ;:::nddvli,sit {withi
pitching talent for the rest of these se- i ‘ an ran 0rd.
rieti. Mathewson who always had It
on the Radlegs in the old days, will
doubtless appear In the farewell if thcj
weather keeps warm The outlook
for a game today is none too bright.
It started to rain early last evening'
and was still at it late last night.
I Mira Susie V. Osborne, who has
been the guest of her sister, on Rail I
road avcnuc, New Canaan has return-I
ed to her recently purchased newI
home in East Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ramsay, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. spent thatwaokond as
guests of Mr. and Mrs William F l
Jilrede, of Lounsbury avenue. Norwaik.
LITTLE GIANTS DEFEAT BANKERS
The Little Giants, a local team, do-1
tested the Bankers, Saturday after
noon, at Amusement Park. by the soc-.9
of 26 to 19. The scrrc: ‘
Mrs. George (locring. and daughterI
Charlotte, of Brooklyn.,N Y., were
BANKERS ’visitors yesterday with Miss lt’lorenceI
s. Kelley, c ......fsb ; '1‘ 9; 2 : McMahon, of IIIllsldo Place. I
3;:?;;93;r”c~f ------ i ll (2) (I) z 2 Miss Rot-e Rome and Arthur Rome.
. ----- 0 0 of Bridgeport, were visitors yesterday
Thornton, lb ------- 5 1 0 7 0 2 at the home of Miss Lillian Rudder,
Bodwell, 2 ..... 2 1 1 2 1 3 50.11311. gtreet, I
Osborne. 2b ........ 2 0 l 0 0 1
Greenwood, 3b ......6 2 1 1 2 1I Mr Ind M“ R- W- Gem": 0‘
J. Killcy, as ......... 6 3 2 1 0 1 Brdoklrn. N Y. spent Sunday with
(lod'lelni, cf ...t: 1 3 2 o 1 MP8 Jam" 09”“ 0“ “"1““ "9‘
Reunion. 1t ......... 6 1 4 1 o 3 ”“9-
Fodor,rf ........... 5 2 3 1 1 2i ”"
______ (‘harles i-‘alrty and family of New
Totals . ”50 19 18 24 7 15:01.111111, have moved to their summer
len GIANTS. _ Icottngc Iii. Harbor VIEW.
ab r 11 po a 0‘
IColcmun, cf ......... 4 3 0 0 0 OI M” Anson Forbeli spent Tuesday
IOIivcr, c, ........... 3 0 0 0 0 o‘wlth her mother, Mrs. George Paulcy,
Lewis, 11», c ......... 7 2 3 7 o :1S’--N°" cam“-
22:2: 2811).”... "g ‘ 3 ’ 1 ‘I Rev. Mr. 1. A.McCo)’. left this mom-
, .......... 1 3 4 2 3 2 '
Light, 311 ........... 5 3 3 3 1 3 ing for the genéfsl conference at Phil-
McLean, p, as ...... 6 1 2 1 0 1 adelphia-
, ......
IBEckt‘l', If . ......... 3 3 1 2 0 0 M". FrankWOOderd and Mrs. John
Paul. 2b ........ 4 6 z 1 2 8.53,”, are visiting in New York.
Moore,3b. ......... 4 2 2 2 l ‘ .. I
—————— I Scoutmasteri Daniel Gleason, assist.
Totals ........... 47 26 20 27 8 lG'ed by his brother Richard Gleason, and
SCORE BY INNINGS. IFirst Class Scout Cottanoo, with
Bankers ....... 2 1 6 3 1 l O 2 3—19 ' scouts Benton, Paxton, Shaman, Da-
thtle Giants..
8 4J
Two—base hila—F‘odor,
Lewis, Bellus, Moore.
.1 o c 21.41 7 1 x—za'vis, RowldndyWinohastar, Benedict,
Cromloy and Sven, of the South Non
Osborne, walk Congregational churchxtroom en-
'I‘hree- base 1m ioyed a bicycle hike over Saturday
weilcr. I Deputy Seoul Commissioner Doug-
-——————— Ilas Nash, scoutmasters H. Nash. E.
An unknown knight of the road, Austin. ? Qiintard; G. GranthamB
who was placed in the Smith street Betta, and J. Lookhart, First Class
‘Hotel‘ Saturday eVenlng, took big do- Scout Juvenal; and Second Class
returned from his stopping place early Scouts. Lloyd. Cara. Clifford Sherwood,
Sunday morning, via the window route and 147- owns, “’0‘ the train ‘0 090’35
N0 IIIIE IIIIIIIMIIIIM Im7 . . ..
IDevils Den, Weston, amped in
spot over night”. and made the return
Ask About "Neutrons Prescription 99"
for Sore, Inflamed Joints ‘
and Muscles.
If your muscles and Joints are sore,
tender and swollen and keep you feel- " ONLY CHANCE
lug miserable to your drugglst and” "Your wife ts, eating too much fluffy
say "I want a bottle of ‘Noutrona stuff” downtown, She's got to change
:Presortptton 99'", then 1c. godm . her diet.”
'Rhaumatlam for yours. ’ "Don't know ‘0' I'll manage it: 000.
All pains and inamfimations will unless I get the drugglst to install a
vanish like magic and you will again mousse."
qnjoy fie feeling of youth and health. , ,
"Neutrons Prescription 99" the dlf-I "'0‘“,2
fat-ant remedy does produce .rsaulta c —
that will aatonlah 1011.601: and 61.00 .
the bottle. Mail actions Illlod on $1.001
also. I
(Eudora Hotel Phamaoy. and all;
rlvlng in Norwalk yesterday afternoon.
The trip was made with or. ‘fun field
quulpmant carried on the backs ofthe
mlksns.
*‘ "4—1...
SPLLS
I
illness
,Miss Alice Mervin. of ,
Itwo grandchildren,
,In chief of the G.
'gregatlonal church for a period of five
-—Mooro. Umpires—Baker and Linx. and Sunday, to Lake Waccabu'c, N. Y ‘
that .
hike through the woods yesterday, ar-t
‘ 'saa City Journal.
Hamilton Post, G A. R, of New York
At the time of his death he was a san-
‘itary inspector in the board of health
in New \ork. He is :unived by a
lwidow, Flizabeth, two ions, Albert E
Dunn of Betta Place, East Norwalk;
lfi'ed Dunn, of New York, two daugh-
'ters. Mrs. Herbert Leggelt, of New
\‘o1k, and Mrs. Ray D. Armstrong, of
Ilrooklyn The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from,
his late home in Iirookltn.
Mrs. Thomas Met-win.
Many frieus here attended, Sunday,
thofuneral of Mrs. Merwiu, widow of
Thomas Merwin, of Weston, who died
Thursday morning at the home‘of her
daughter, Mrs. (‘harles O. Perrv. at
ltedding Ridge; after several woeka’
Some time after the death of
her horband Mrs. Merwln and daugh~
tcrs left Weston, where they had lived
for many years in the Lyons Plain
section, to reside in Norwalk, where
she had since made her home,
Tlnoguh her long residence here Mrs.
Merwin numbered many local friends
lutrrment was in the Lyons Plain cem-
titer) Surviving Mrs. Merwin are
her three daughtara, Mrs. Pet”. of
lledding; Mrs. George '
10":
1-1..-
-. ... —
.
o,
Rev. Edvard An W'h
Rev. Edward Anderson, anon It
Grand Army of thKRopubllc clrcleaI
as “the fighting punon," died lastt
Brown.
:night at the age of 82 years, in Quin-
,cy. ‘Mass.
He was an associate of
John Brown, and at the outbreak of
we Civil WQr enlisted as a private,
rising to the rank of colonel. Later.
tie heat butbnt'ef }n Jamqtbn.N
v Qt'ilncy,‘fll.; rustic. oaior‘Cotum-
bus, Ohio: Norwnlk. Cbnn., and Dan- ,
ielson, Conn. In 1887 he was chaplaln’
A. R, and held a
similar ofilco in the Loyal Legion of
Ohio and of New York.
Rev. Dr. Anderson was stationed In
Norwalk as pastor of the First Con-
years, coming here in 1886. He was
active and took a deep Interest in the
church work. lie is survived by three
children, Professor William Anderson,
head of the Yale gymnasium, New lla-
vcn; Henry Anderson, also of Yale un-
iverslty, New llnvcn, and Mrs. Kath—
crinc Ellsworth, of Quincy, Mass.
Mrs. G. P. Saunders.
I _ , .
Sarah J., widow of the late George
P. Saunders. died Saturday afternoon:
Mrs. Saun-I
ders was 47 years old. She is surviv-I
ed by one son, Frederick it, two bro-I
I thers, W. W. Bennettrof ilnrtford, andI
IFrcd Bennett, of this city; and two‘
lat the Norwalk Hospital.
sisters, Mrs. William A. Saunders, of
Qanbury, and Mrs. Eugene Webb of
New York. The funeral will be held
from the late home, 50 Meadow street,‘
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.l
Rev. 8. P. Fairbanks, pastor of the,
first avenue M. E. Church will officlute
and interment will be in Riverside
cemetery. \
.—_—
Funeral of Mr. Hubbfll.
The funern_l of William B. Hubbcl,
who died Saturday morning in the
«‘tcrn Hospital, New York, will
the
ro mtho Chapel of Strangers.
\Vcstport.
heI
held tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o’clock,‘
Iriterrnentmlll be in River- _
side cemetery. where the Masonic ser-,
vice will be held.
Funeral of Mr. Vredenburgh.
The funeral of George Vrcdcnburgh
Iwho died Friday afternoon at his home
on Cross street, Rowayton, was held
this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, from
Itha Wooster chapel, Danbury The
um! rc was by automobile cortege
Itrom this city, and was in charge of'
Idirector F. H Gaming.
DESTRUCTING BUSINESS.
“Something must be done about that,
mashed" potato sundae or a hash fellow. ‘He‘s slightly demented and
harmless, but he wants to spend all
his time running around in my re-I
volvtng doors."
“Why is that?”
"He thinks he's a. squirrel!" ——Kfli-
—.
NAIR GOING OUT?
I
I
s'l‘ry a Clasdflctl Addlorlit.
L g, M" ...
t.
MONDAY, MAY as. 131.
4/
,3
HOWLAND’S
Entrances on Main St, Fairfieild Ave. and Cannon St. “S-
Bridgcport, Conn, Monday, May 22, 1916. I
Riddance of silk
in short lengths
..
€71 .
Short lutgths of silk arc \wrtlt more to “omen than 3
to tilt store. .1 ‘6
lllty an in t1ur\\ity:takt up 1111.111: 111.1kt it hard to ' ,
look lid): ofttti ttilllptl 11x t1 (ll\azll)()lllt \omtlmth
1111» llltl't Is not enough for flit blltt‘liil the» named.
ltul thu 1:111 lit made up into :-ttt .tt‘fiic \ial.\l\; some
of lllt m are lung tllUU"ll for 11¢ sst ~.
11 '
trt guts for a fit! Linc-.1
bc- '
I'-
I
l’rius .t1c made loner ‘
film lllt\ linu- been—~10“ t 11.113411 so the sillw lilixt‘ on I 1‘
added Illt‘lli anti attrot‘tiunwx
l I'UUl'dI’Il musnlhn- \llllll ttntl ,wlnin 'lap silks, have ' ,'
)cz‘n wt‘ and WC \ztrtl— 40c
l't)I)llll< foulartls, kimono Hill‘s anti (lllltl'tlliltl'ttl lap
Kilkx ll-t\t butt inc and 751 lul— 509 ~11}!
i: :.‘t \ and tub silks mun .~,.111d Imngalincs: have ’1 t 1
lttll *1 \11— 75c I -"‘
I” ..1111 and slripul t.1fictn,1ttw:1l111c, poplin: moire, ‘ ;:‘
at 1' ittit‘) stripttl silks; 11m; bun $l. 25 ytl.—- '1 ‘
11.1111 \‘llllls .ltltlf;1lllcs, stript ll trtpcs and fancy
\lllxh" 11.1w llt‘tll $1. 50 _\tl—— $135
l'tltmcntl ttil'tta of lllut' 1 ltt'lllf), l1gllt 111111 dank, a
yattl \t lilt‘; lta\e|1ct11$.’)‘1l-- $1.50
(111w do (him, thanm 11v and radio satin in light '.
and dark ltzlut grit-11, hm“ 11 fill, and gray: has btctl 31-50
\tl- sI. 25
litautiful «rcpc mtttor of 4w llltll \‘iltlll‘l! light and
dark colors; has been $2 yd.—— $1 50 ..
Spit-mild 11111irc,\tlour and poplin, 4- and 44 inches
has bun $t )d.— ‘3
\\ itlt;
( cntcr aisle, rear.
“from error".
fifim
." j titers; flint \fi 5 mitt;
"‘3?“ '" \m n 1 ton .. .
l {I 1‘“. NIIIII .m. At IJU‘H '
1 iam and solid and tarnished.
2!-2hy(it-2 ftfi$t. 2ft 8in. b) tift81n—SI. vi; .3
ft loin by (1 it loitl- -$l 25.. ‘ ft Rio. by (tit 10 111 «$1195»
thy 7ft—$150 3ft b)7i't out—$150
licavy- frame doors with galvanized wire screens.”
3 sizes at $1.75. 2 sizes at $2.
\Vindow scrccns,18 to 30 1111 hes high, cxtcpd ".0 33
»37 or 45 ”unites—soc to soc,
give style, comfort and
superbly fitting gownare
economical because 0
wearing, and assure
utmost in a corset at” a“
most moderate price. , j
- W. B. NUFORM STYLE 4|9 (See
I largo illustration). Medium low bust;
elastic inserts. Splendid wearing
coutil. embroidery trimmed. “.50.
W. D. NUFORMSIYLE
440 (See small illustration.)
For average fullfi Me-
Lium bust. Daub a hip cori-
ctmction assures doubl.
wear, with smooth fit. Long
wearing Coutil, embroidery
trimmed. . . $2 00
Other\V.B.l\rlodola $1.00 up.
W. B. BRASSIERFS worn
with W. B. Corsets. give fash-
ionable figure-lines and add
to gown-fit. 50c and up.
I AT YOUR DEALER ‘ ..
' SendforFrealllnatrdedI-‘olderro -‘
Weingarten Bros., Inc. ,
MYork Chicago Snafu-icing”
W ..m ..
I
|
{Nu 419—31. 50
...».
[311.5 ANYTH N r:
CLEANS 9111151115 E‘JERYTHINI.
PREVENTS Run T [Vittvwnrnt
enemas-1» .1 arms
Miflawud and mass-'- h'al. 1i.
”Whm'
PM ' #fi'duflu. 69ng
PANY
Norwalk Chronicler