a
INSURANCE
03 an. KINIB WNW IN
1mm lmCE SHOULD BE:
NeCkwear
Everything suitable in Neckwesr for Spring.
Veatees and Chemisettes with high or low neck, made of
W TO PROMY COV ‘
3 YOU. Think this over, it means
a great deal to you.
Taylor a Golden
Telephone No.12”
tooth idol-walk Trust Co. Bldg.
Straw llai Tile
PANAMAS
$6.00 to $10.00
BANGKOK and LEGHORN
$5.00
KNOX and C. A K. STRAWS
$3.00
VANDERHOEF CO. STRAWS.
$2.00 and $3.00.
D
no.6
105ml DAVIS
85 Washington St. Bo. Norwalk
TH. ”T WIPAW IN THE'
W AND WRITTEN A3
Oriental laces 50¢ to 81. 50
Orgsndy and Lawn Vestees and Chemisettes
25¢ 50¢ 81.00
Georgette Crepe Vestees in flash color and white; hand '
embroidered ...... . . . . . . . ........ . ............. 81 98
A good assortment of shapes and designs in Collars of
lawn. organdy, lace and crepe de chine, embroidered and lace .
resent at Ira. hand-u.
The hand d Ira. Sarah J. Dent
den. widow of the late George P.
Saunders .was held this afternoon. at
50 Meadow street.
banks, pastor of the East Avenue l.
E church. outdated. and interment fol
tlowed in Riverside cemetery.
“mm
The seniors are trying to make the
12: 30 o'clock, from the late home. on class day exercisesveapecially interest-
Rev. D. P. Fair- in; this year.
There was a, meeting of the German
p———
’
I‘T— .
_, —-
HQWLAND'S
Entrances on Main St, Fairfieild Ave. and Cannon St. ,
TUBMY, MAY 33, 191‘ "
:dehcient class. yesterday afternoon,ln
Bridgeport, Conn,
i
.a‘
Tuesday, May r3, 1"
lroom 11, with Miss Brotherton.
l
Don't forget! your appointment at
‘Amuement Park tomorrow. The lo
Ecai High school boys will play the
. Greenwich High school baseball team.
lraternai Forum League, met last
night and conducted regular routine
business.
Charles J. Palmer.
Word was received in South
walk,
Nor
A short meeting of the
l'llion Council, No. 46, K. of (‘.. will be "-
iwld this evening, ill the club house, in of South .‘x'orwalk, being
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity;
t‘loudy tonight, wartlli-l' in interior,
Wednesday. partly cloudy, lllUd'
crate south winds. Disturb-
:mccs‘arc central this morning ovel
l'pper Michigan alld Georgia.
are causing unsettled sllowery weathv
or ill nearly all distrlcts east of the
Mississippi river. Heavy rain was
reported from Louisiana, Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee. Pleasant
weather with low temperatures -prc-
tailed along the northern border from
the Pacific coast eastward to Minne-
sota. The temperatures are rising in
the central districts.
ClWliWS-
i‘ivll action by C. M, Daniels, of
Chestnut street, Norwslk, against Ja-
cobs & Sons' Shoe Cannot, had
«Kain-WW Layton. tlis' ai-ivel- of
the automobile which yesterday strucki
Mr. Daniels. as he was proceeding
along West avenue on his bicycle. will
soon be started. Attorney Jesse T
Dunbar represents Mr. Daniels in the
action.
The)
There are to be two prominent vis-
itors to Sherman Council this evening
wrother’s Bent and Guebelle. of the
committee on laws of the grand com-
cil-Tsnd ll is up to every member of
Sherman to be present and hear what
these brothers have to say. Both are
very capable men in Royal Arcanuln
work and their remarks, this evening,
will be interesting. Committees on
the field night. which Sherman Coun-
cil is to hold on June 27th, will report
this evening, and something definite
will be started in connection with this
occasion. and it is anticipated to make
this date one of the biggest times
Sherman Council has ever held. as
there pill be visiting councils from all
over this district and members from
the grand council will also be present
at this time. -
Permits as follows have been issued
from the building department's office:
To Heating 6.: Plumbing Company. to
install plumbing for James Murphy.
Belden avenue; for'James therney.
Elm street. and for A. Carbonc. Clay
street; to H. B. G. Ryder. to'erectsign
on i. 0. 0. F. building, South Main
street, for Leo Gonch: to Miller &
Chittim. to wire for Sylvester Youngs.
Newtown avenue: to wire. for Dr.
James Meek. West avenue; to Sowar-
by & Baxter. to wire for Alfred S.
Crockett, Crockett street, Rowuyton,
and Harry McLachlen. Bell Iaiand.'and
to A. Varian, to build an addition to
his house. on France street. at a cost
of $400
a
\‘icst avenue. Tile lllceting will prob- here for many years.
ably be adjourned immediately after h” was connected with the Crofut &
.is call, to some Olllt‘l night. .
friends,
Norwalk Congregational church,
took a deep interest in the
working orgallltatiops, bting promin
cut in the Sabbath school and the
Young People‘s SOthly of Christian
_ Endeavor, having been president of
.l'illllt‘ii!‘ the Michael Mollnhali vs. An'lhe “M” organization for several
islasi \lonlillou tvidence Another y.cars “9 was also a member of Old
local ditorce case down lot a hearing Well bod“, No 108. F and A “u and
“I Thursday of this week is that of hild various omfl.” in that order
bouts Kalneltlvs. M"? Nagy Kalonki When his health began to fail ne'eral
‘n the two latter cases Attorneys years ago, he removed with his family
Keogh d: t'andee represent the dt lend to Denver, and had blnce retitled there.
:lllts ’
-—
'l‘hc divorce case of John ll Stevens
v ‘, Louise Stevens is being llcalil this
i'tclnoon in the Superior court. Some
time during the present wcck l‘ollinlit
tt‘ Sallluel S. Shaw, of Bridgeport,
———“‘ 1 Mrs. George Walter.
The regular monthly “88'0“ 0‘ Mar Mrs. Wilhelmina \vaner. widow of
lll|(h9m0 Council ,l-‘orestcrs of Amer-it“e late George Walter died tllia morn
"‘3' was held 1‘“ “Sm ing at the home of her son Eugene
The sudden death of Dr. F. A. Elmes,.wanpr of Perry Ave \‘orWalk aged
3' Derby, 71110 died Saturday 88 8 W i 74 years. She is survived i. one son
sult it is thought. of the effect of a'and one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Felten
tablet administered him to relieve auf lot Rockville, Conn. Funeral services
'i ring caused by tonsillls, shockstwill be held Wednesday afternoon at
nmny friends in this city. Dr. Elms 2 o',clock from the Funeral Chapel of
w“. I "rtlcululy \\ arm {fiend of Ur, F H. Qanung, South "Ill! street RQV
my 12‘“! Everett L Band”, of Stl Bteup will officiate, burial taking place
ltihll street. Thb Ansonla Sentinel “t Riverside cemtery. Funeral "H"
"ponkfl highly of the deceased physl' be by automobile cortegw.
clan, showing his popularity. He was, Charles‘O'Donnsl.
‘ “’5 "“9”“! physician, “d '"l Charles O'Donnel died yesterday
"(inflected with the (irlflltlt Hospital, morning at the Stamford Hospital a‘_
Derby. ed 50 years. lie is survived by two
daughters and one son, Mrs. Frederick
hede rick ll. Ganuniz. South Main St.
‘eJidancc. and inciiicntly was taken
lleath of this city and Mrs. Paul Bush
of New York city. and Charles 0'Don~
net of South Norwalk. Funeral scr-
"if CAI-“01's cll'B \iccs were held this afternoon at 3
h l5 :lnterment will follow at Riverside
F'Tiifll' Night willih was ccle ratci ,
last evening, at tho (‘atholic Club‘s come cry
Kirmess. brought out one of the big-;
iO'ClOCk from the Funeral Chapel 0!
gent crowds \that has yet been in ab‘
Edward J. Van Wagner.
Edward J. Van Wagner, aged 21
#1111213; Eggbgé’]{hgl‘fougoztvg‘izggam'idays, died yesterday at his home in
The first number to be put on theillridgeport. lie was the son of John
\ntcrtainmcnt program after the cus E Van Wagner. Funeral services will
tomary opening had taken place, and be held this afternoon. at two ocloclt
nearly everyone had 80m“ through fmm liily‘monds funeral parlors. in
”looking around " was it pleasing
vaudeville not presented by live mem- Main street. The Rev J. Benton \\ er-
l’i‘“ 0’ the N0”““‘ Club- Clellflmci will otliciste ,nlid interment will be
\iiigncr, lchrand Greenwood, Merrill in ”m Norwalk cemetery.
Barker Donald Taylor and Sterlingi
Jctch ook part in the act, which.
was a corker. "Are You from Dixie,"
“Hello Hawaii," and “Circus Day in'
lelgigurgefiogxcgt‘“;lgggngfggg glotternoon attended the funeral ser-
le .
Cletus Mag-oer done only “3 Ic]eie,"1viccs of William Bodwell Hubbell. for-
ran do it, brought down the house mcr Mayor of South Norwalk, which
Following think“:1 clglngnfl «$11,152.31 “t oer held from Fable s Chapel of the
3131:: :fiiifilierudf thegentertalnment Slmnzerli Westport, at 2 o'clock. The
was a violin and cornet duet, rendered church services were in charge of Rev.
by Charles Sterling, and Dr. J. J Mll- Hugh 1). Carpenter, former pastor of
iggfilegwg? 3:102:21 “33:6 efigfifliine South Norwnlk Baptist church At
midnight. Sterling-Wellnitz Orchestra Riverside cemetery chapel the mem
furnished music. as “all“ time of Old Well Lodge, a. a A M..
Refreshments consisting d 05ml? conducted the Masonic services. with
ffifiagefilggwke were serve 8 Past Master Charles F. Mills
Tonight will be the closing night of charge, Tho pa]].bgarerg were: Ex-
”‘9 affair Gm” will be p’fi?egtedr:; Mayor Richard H. Golden; ex-Mayor
agiggmmeggggggfifin 28m ebe em Francis 1. Darnell. ex-snerlil William
ioycd' until twelve o’clock._ V‘olimer. ex-Sheriff Christian Swartz.
and Judge George H. Vosburgh.
“MOTHER'S paw-L
Funeral of Mr. Vredenhurgh.
Funeral of Mr. Hulbbell. ,
No end of’frlcnda and rclativcs this
At The Boston Store. ,
. __ The remains of George F. Vredeu-
The Buston Store will formally ob
burgh who died Saturday afternoon at
trimmed. Prices range from ............ 25¢ to 81,“, "Dave," Sloman, one of our seniors,
a! Collar and Cuff Sets ............ 25¢. 50¢ and $1.00 3 was a visitor at Stamford last Sun-
; Maline Neck Rolls in white. black and black and white ,day. He was supposed so have at-
i combinations ................................... 51,50 tended a W}! "we but not... 0'
unforeseen circumstances arising, the
I party was postponed. Dine feels quite
"glulll" about it.
1" 1’ MALLETTE Miss Ruth Dufault spent Sunday in? There was a rehearsal of the "King
South Norwaik, the guest of rclatives,‘Lear" cast, yesterday afternoon, at
___.._:——_g_ 4 _. A . 5-. __ 4.. m returning to her home in Hartford 1:15 9. ill. The costumes of some of
1llt members of l’fogress Forum, I DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Sunday night. ._._ the members of the cast were mod on
this morning. of the death in
Catholic Denver. Colorado, of Charles J. Palm-g
Deceased was a former resident
land proved quite satisfactory. The
l Mr and “1‘5- Otto KOlbeni of New plav will be given on Friday of this
lYOTk tity, 399M Sammy ““11 friends week in place of the usual riletotical.
in Doul' street.
Mrs. lrclle Dufaull~\\'csi of Burling-
ton. \'t., lclt yesterday for that place,
(‘liiirles Murphy. former secretary of
the senior class, who was taken in;
Goodbye to
young folks suits
1‘:'\ti'\ onc of illt attlaitiu \pling Hill.) for \oung
folk.» is now gl\t‘ll a piice that \\lll make it more wel-
tUlllt t‘lbt‘i‘tlltlt‘ than here!
'J‘hc time has conic for our clan-lug. It is a profitable
time for voullpr p'ognlcn and for small \lollic.il They can
s'au (“Hit a bit of money , get .i \llll of this~scason 5 good
\t_\ it: get long and >dll‘fatl0r) \trYlCC from that suit:
lld\ c fillc fabric and thorough tailoring llclow usual
Clint.
-
ill
Stylish checks
Suits trimmed with color
Fine plain colors
Suits of quiet tailoring.
Suits with Norfolk jackets Suits with medium jackets
employed
For a long time,
Knapp ilai Company, and made man)"
lie was a member of the So,
and }
vaiiou-i ‘
after spending several weeks here.
I
Harry l’crkinson of Not-walk, spent
yesterday in Danbury.
—.KEEPING UP TO THE MARK.
‘Spling fever" is not always a Joke.
. if you tell dull and sluggah tired lulur
worn out, suffer from backache or wea
worn out, under from backache or
weak bai k, rheumatism, sore muscles
stiff joints or other indication of kld-‘
no, trouble. it will DI, you to lave-ti.
igate Foley Kidney Plls. They are
i highly recommended as prompt and et-
‘llifl lesiguation as secretary of the sen-
,lor class.
‘will probably be elected unaniniouslyl
‘June 3. and the Stamford meet will
and had to leave school, has handed in
(‘letus Magncr, who has,
been substituting for him in this work,
to the position at the next meeting.
There will be a. tlaik team prac
tire ewly day this week, alld those!
who intend to try out for the team
better, because the members of the
team will be selected before Friday of
this week, The track meet at Dan-
bury will take place on Saturday,I
Suits with full skirts
Many hailil~omc \lliitli‘S of lllllt‘ arc inn-3nd blue is ‘
a favorite younir- folks'
Suits of shoe-top length ,4
mlor. Kplintlid lot of the snappy
\llktk‘ that art so high lll fi't\llllll|ifa\01~allll some with
a touch of tillcl ittlllul ii) the check!
All $16.50. $18 and
suits drop to
$15
All $30, 332,50 and
$20 All $22 50 $25 and $27 so
suits drop to
$35 All $40 to $47.50
If
ncleni’ aids to soon.
. take place a week after that
I Sold evelywben-_ ,
—lf you have something to sell,
have something to advertise—us
S ntincl Want Ad.
I
BERLIN. May 23.—»-»Three thousand'
inewspllpirs and publications in Ger
many have had to go out of business
suits drop to suits dropvto
$25 $35 ,
you
0 R
generally on account of financial dif- ,
tlculticli. since the war began. accord-l
ling to the newspaper lists for the int-1
lpcriul postal district. The list for this:
lyear allows a falling or of 1.255 pub-L
licstions from the list of 1915, or an:
average of more than three a day. :
ladies’ Suits
$10 and 815
$15 io;332.5o
VALUES
J ACOBV’S
TOKlO, May'23.-The bank of lap-f
an has annbuitded a reduction of ital
‘lntereat and discount rate by two rill.
equivalent to one-fifth of an Ameri-!
can cent. The decision is believed to
be due to the bank's desire to extend
{greater facilities to the ’ronlotlon of
Iindustrial enterprise. |
’ What makes this opportunity even bigger is the fact
that thi~ scason has seen the store presenting best values
it cvcr basin young folks’ suits. And now those value!
gt‘t lllt‘sc pflt‘t‘sl , .
F\ cry suit ready today; naturally early folks \\ ill get
the choicest!
Second floor.
True Comfort in
couch’ hammock
rcstful, ill fact, through all the Summer days a-collliug be-
... JOIN---
‘ Sterling liciriucrator Club
By securing a Sterling Refrig-
erator you get the very best Re-
rigerator made. food
SWEET. Clean and Sanitary,
with the least consumption of ice.
Keeps
Its construction and finish are the
last words
Fully guaranteed to give com-
plete satisfaction. Refrigerators
from
$4.95 to $35.00
COUCH ‘
HAMMOCKS
The ideal Hammock for porch
or lawn. From
$4 95 to $18.00.,
Oil. Stoves
1 Two and Three Burners.
in workmanship. '
cause it may bc swung \vhcrc brcczcs blow and fresh att'
is stirring.
Mattresses of thcsc llzlnllnocks~ are all soft topped
._\*ct firm. lhcy yield to the figure but are not hot 'and um
comfortable. Some of thc hammocks have a head-rest at
one end beneath the mattress which may be adjusted to
three positions. With this, it’s easy to lie in onc’s accusa
tomrd and favoriteposition—with head at casc~assdriug
' angle!
Couch hammocks with this device-$7.50 up.
on a rustlcss fabric, equipped with windshield, completely
ready to be put up—$5.
llnndsomc‘hammocks in green and white and khaki
on! blue, with tubular frame and fc' t- top mattress—$8.50
and Sto.
1 meat ones are of army duck of spvcial “eight and a
special inmbination of green and white Mattress 1:
striped and has flouncc with 'scallopcd edge. Cool-look-o
lag and really handsome; and built with special quality in'
every part—$19.50.
Separate canopies and stands from which to swing
hammock at any desired place on the lawn or veranda.
"hill $23
No strings attached to the claim, no doubts about the
suit“ l i ii /
A suit for man who wants something extra-good for-l
V
Good strong couch hammocks with mattress carried "
lserve “Mother’s Day", Thursday. with
'a grand Gift Sale, toi- sll the mothers
'oi the limos: and vicinity. This idea
is enunlygnew and original with the
Boston Store and being in the nature
of am (tilt Sale will no doubt in-
terest ever-y mother within reachiux
distance. The idea is to ”Iron iron-
are Day. certain article- that every
mother uses and these articles to be
sold at out- jpTleea and in addition to
giveasutra article .wlthtvsry'asla
absolutely ram This is s most gen.
eseusoflaronthepsrtofthenostou
étorssndlttsnsedleastosaythatthe
Item to the We! the mother!
will as W,“ a far
M my Home
are aware of the advantages
in possessing one of our
Bonds of Thrift
aim is all youneed toatart
They l’iiy” 4 per cent-
1E- lilllll'l llllil w.
”WI-“mum
mmwmmwpm,mma
is visits! '~ ‘
Rowayton were taken to Dunbury.Ct 0b.!
yesterday. accompanied by the family.
Services were 'held at 2: so from the
Chapel, Wooster cemetery. and were,
largely attended. ,The funeral was by
automobile cottage in charge of F.
a. cum.
-—8HE TOLD HER NIlOHIOl'.
"l‘told s neighbor-whose ehlld had
eroup about Foley's Honey and Tar."
writer Ir. ltehhanlh. mi Herman Stu
oovlnstoii. Ky. m «‘0' iste‘lt s“
soaplsdoassahswssaopleassdwita
the mum dida'tksew what to
" nil-bl- and! both
a
Sterling Fum1ture Co.
127129 i3! Washington St, So. Norwalk
mo
F$3. 95 to $21. 00
l
his money, in the style he wants: of s'easonable weight, of
__wurthy and handsome woolen, worth from $25 to $30,--‘-
GAS PLATES -and for $23. .
I Two and Three Burners. It will suit in fit; in lookghicomlort in style,an
Fm . l vice.
$1. 50 to $6. 50 ; ' "
Could a man ask anything (Kore? ,
~ECREEN DOOR. Any Size ... $1.00
If he could, he may—and lindjfi for these are Hart
Schafiner & Marx suits and meet every demand of men.
who know clothes yalue and stylt
,,.,
. Main floor. rear.
I '
vi.
'l i
i" ii.
- 5c!
l f r
'3
hi. ‘fl‘li’t
"l
v
t
. go
’1'
in"
1
Third floor. * i“
4
Norwalk Chronicler