<Wm_
fibhimsottbeyeer
. hys- lawn between
jean-insomniac:
‘ . We rccernmend Sheep ter-
this: or Wood Ashes as the
i most efficient and satisfac-
“‘1 lfimulants to creates
{m in
W ' -h M inchges if you
THE .
minis COAL
, : 'LCOMPANY
rostrum?
.'-r ‘ A BOAT
.. ‘Cdli be obtained here:-
"flora
;“;'I'WINE
f muss raismmos
{rules
. Ancnons
“Morn-s
L '~ IVERYTHING .
3 Member Is Here.
Albert D. Morgan
(ileeoessor to Cline E. 0n.)
.3!) WASHINGTON 87..
M“ NAIIWALK, CONN
J'—
NEW SPRING
f WAISTS
,980 to $5.00,
' /
' JIONMENT is EVERYTHING
woman of refinement. Nothing
to a woman‘s heart than a
home tastefully furnished. If
some to us we'll show you our
, V ‘ \
Gotham Co
‘ » sue Hewitt:
re. m
‘ scrum «aims... Wanted"
cut cannot escape the
Q ’t m m m Ix. «“8 wdizlrlargs signs headed ‘No Tres-
NEEDS
' 7" f. TitIWINGS OF ALL KINDS '
"33:21:: .
we “a“..-
Al
andlqwurt
flCsi-s
minimums!
- hath-maid “townie! ’1: his
has“
‘iBuilding?
tense-Din”
S'l'AihrZi‘ “MU-ZS
I?“ 151‘“
Thu last twice as as brush-casted
m
'I‘hqan
uherwrksforfisjstws-Wosdaadlhisss
The Hatch. E: Bailey Co.
soursi Nonwaut, CONN.
specialties: Cree-dips “nee wholes. Ieavsr loud.
REDUCTION SALE
STUPENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION.
sun‘s. COATS and DRsssns “high-tailored order to
perfection.
Positively and Without exception these are the biggest
and most astonishing values of
the entire year. All of
these garments will surprise you when you see them.
Shop at the Daylight Store.
CLOAKS
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
ALTERATIONS FREE.
me P ARIS MILLINERY
SOUTH .NORWALK.
mun-mist
ileum
(Continued From First PM)
Speakers addressed the gathering at
both the banquet table and during the
meeting. J. S. Elmore. of Port Clues
r . ‘ d" u, M, was. ad wrath.
'Rsmodehns? We—mmams w..- as.°.':':..’.“.‘:'.:““°... .2: so:
‘ “‘3“ B‘mrthplgment mph speechmaker on tin; oceanic; Dur-
. WHWWW figthe meetinglirJdlmorespokeon
“The Flag and Patriotism," and when
called upon‘for a speech at the dinner,
spoke on “The Pocahontas." Both of
iii. Elmore's addresses were rendered
in a neat, intelligent and interesting
manner, and were heartily received by
his hearers. Among the other speak
ers of the evening were Past Sachem
Frank Ilawley, of Port Chester. who
spoke on “The Work of the Order."
and John Macaulay, of New Canaan.
who delivered a general address.
Three members of Cockenoe Tribe
H. E. BaiIWits. H. H. Payne and John
l. Brotherton, were presented with
honor badges by Past Sachem W.~ F
Hubbell, of Norwalk. in behalf of the
Great Council of the State of Con-
necticut, for their services rendered to
the order. which consisted mainly in
the securing of new members for the
organisation. From the iirst of Jan-
uary. 1916. fifty-nine members have
I
f
l
See Friday’s Large Adv.
tor Today’s Specials
Beers Meat and Provision Co. .
(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone use.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88!.
been adopted in Norwalk.
in charge of the good time which
did not break up until the wee small
hours of the morning. was a committee
[composed of I. W. Rowe. chairman:
Fr. B. Malkiu. treasurer; H. H. Payne.
E. J. Taylor. C. Stoots, J. Sander-
spree. Thomas Baxter and J. ll. Lin-
coln. ‘
The reason for the big time of last
evening being held in Norwalk was on
account of this city and Cockenos
Tribe coming out on a small end of a
i
..
ANDREW DAVEY, Inc.
98 Washington St. South Norwalk
VERY BEST PEERLESS
COFFEE
BUTTER The Best Value in Amulet
30¢ 1b.
so Stamps Free
35¢ 1b-
w
_.J.
membership contest. All tribes in
.Norwalk and vicinity had entered the
Icontost for new members with the on.
'lderstanding that the tribe obtaining
itho smallest number of new candl-
ldates would entertain the other mem~
fibers of the contest. it fell to Coolie
tuoe Tribe. No. 32. of Norwalk. to as’
sumo these honors. and last night's
.program was the result. it was agreed.
however. at the closing of the core
monies. that Cookeuoe 'Iirihe would
certainly stand near the top of thelist
in teh averages bf excel! t entertain-
ers and hosts.‘ ‘-
Best Family Flour
Gold Medal Flour, ............
............... 80¢bag
89¢ bag
Unecda Biscuit 5¢ pkg.
Fcls Napthaa Ozone and Kirkman's Borax Soap . . . . 5t bar
Parlor Matches,35c boxes 10¢
Fancy MixedTea .. 27¢ lb.
A STULL
mam
Finest _New Grass
Creamery Butter
33¢ lb
1
t
Tel. 371
East India Tea Co:
.__._.
1i
in IS llPPERING in
no or run ins
(Continued from First Page.)
Upon making a caleful' inspection of
the street light circuit lighting the
tain conditions that show] that some
;pcrson is deliberately trying to keep
part of this district in darkness.
. The first incident was where the
wires feeding the house circuit .had
been removed from the glass insula-
’‘tion on a pole. at vae avenue and
i'First street. and had been crossed
’,with the street light circuit.
it Had this not been located at once it
’ soon would have thrown tthiouses in
iidarkness as well as the.strcet lights.
The next incident was on Thursday
t
’i
ip‘night, May 25th. On this night the
"plug located on the pole at Gregory
D Boulevard and Fifth street. was left
i Iby the wire chief in such a position
‘i that the circuit would be closed and
125 Washington Street 1,
t, and feed the lights. On Friday morn-
W
t thus allow the current to flow through
tax. upon the testing of the circuit. it
new round to be open. I then went
jaround with the wire chief to locate
says: '
no- mer places side by side. Both estates
“DION." but it rests with are closed during the winter months.
‘ a”: it favorable satin . and unprotected except for .the occas-
siouai-vislts of a decrepit oars taker.
——
VE‘AL ROAST .. .
LEGS YOUNG LAMB
PRIME RIB ROAST
POT ROAST
- ch lb
26c lb
20c. 26c lb
120, 24c 11)
Schultze’s, Sanitary Markets
32 Washington St.
39 Main St.
“No TRESPASSING."
The Woman's Home Companion
I
"Two men when we know have sum-
use!
us'osisnini to visit the rig-
\
South Norwalk.
.QNorwalk.
a
cm of the law on tboss'who disobeV.
“The second owner has printed over
his signature this. modest notice: -
a This house and the grounds about. district notice a man climbing a pole.
n are . my”, mum" "9 mm” to‘at night, will he or she kindly notify 399118611“th 3. Clarence Jackson;
regard themselves as the guests or the the municipal plant at once?
owner and to enjoy themselves in any,
way thatdoss notdestroy thelowcrl‘
and shrubs no endanger the mute by
. . i
6mm. estate. do you think. shows soot new.
the mg am when the one: u. should reach the odice mygmp “Rattle Hymn of the Republic:i songhsided. expressed the confident sntici
turns to it in the spring?" ., iCommunity Singing Club; benediction.) pation that American visitors would one or the usual tasks of want advert;
:the trouble and. on approacmng this
pole, we found the plug‘hsd been
g‘moved from its original position to an-
‘oiber box. thus breaking the circuit.
I believe it fair to the people of the
district that they should know the
[truth when these conditions exist, and
the dimcultv the plant is working un‘
_'der. due ,to the methods used to pre-
‘vent successful operation.
(Signed) R. G». MACY.‘
Superintendent.
I. personally, saw the two lnclden‘s
‘statcd above and .know them to be
true. .
(Signed) JOSEPH LYONS.
' . Wire Chief.
P.'S.——Shonld any resident of the
asurmsi. muscular. csv.
! The Evening Sentinel will be issued
. as a morning paper- on Tuesday, May
and
noon» . . .
W
'south end of the district 1 found oer-i
vsrtlsements'
GAZETTE BLDG.
Tstram & Hyatt
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
. NORWALK.
Wool Bunting 25c yd.
Metal Cemetery Vases 10c-3 for 25s
ALL KINDS OF HOLIDAY NEEDS.
Fly at Flag Memorial Day
FAST COLOR WOOL FLAGS
That will last for years. All sizes.
Cotton
DAINTY WAISTS, PRETTY PARASOLS, RIBBONS. GLOVES.
A new SPLENDID surrs REDUCED TO $10.00 EACH.
j
Bunting 6c-8c yd.
monotonous
(Centtnued that ”M P190.)
0
Five Meats ls 8160.90.
fund.
School.
day:
Totalimount Contributed. “50.90.
Previously acknowledged, $149.30.
Today's contributions. $1.80.
Aknowlcedge previously. l.045.
Today's contributors. 16.
The patriotic honor roll for today:
“Neddo.” 10c. '
Ruth Porter. 10c.
Lydia May Taylor, 10c.
nu.
10c.
Dorothy Policy. me.
John 8. Seymour. No.
The following donations are from
scholars in the hitch School. East
Norwalk.
Melvlna Scarlets. 100. "
Elmer Crosby. 10c. "" ""
Rolf Havens. 10¢.
George Bantu. 10c.
Goldie Anderson. 10c.
Ralph Nickcrson. 10c.
William Farr. 10c.
‘Eimer Reynolds. 100. " ..
Harold Peck. 10c.
Florence Plait. 10c.
‘ u-
i
.v‘
. - -0‘1..-
THE BEAUTY SEEKERS.
The troublesome ‘doubie chin is
often the result of holding the head
‘incorrectly. A few exercises night
land morning will help to reduce it
and afterward keep it in the proper
shape. Stand erect. raise the chin
and bend the head back as far as
possible, then raise it to place. Al-
ternate this exercise with the head
forward; then turning to each side as
far as possible. in turning the head
to the‘sides be sure to keep the chin
up and out as far as possible. Repeat
these exercises twenty times night
and morning. .
After the exercises, massage your
neck with small
is unavailable. snow will do as a sub-
titute. or cloths wrung out in very
cold water frequently. Use a rotary
motion. which is something like
kneading. Do not use cream or skin
food. for this would add to the flesh.
After this massage. take up fold af-
ter fold of the soft flesh between the
thumb and forefinger. pinching it
igently. As the breaking down of the
'tlssues is apt to make tiny wrinkles.
bathe the neck afterward with a good
astringent lotion—Woman’s World.
WILTON'S CELEBRATION.
intonation Program Planned for To.
’ morrow Afternoon.
Preparations for the celebration of
Memorial'Sunday. in Wilton. which
have been under way for some time.
liars now been completed. and the of-
heiui p.0gmm 0i the any has been ar.
«ranged as follows: . -'
Address of welcome, Richard _H.
Fitch; “America." song, Community
Singing Club, Rev. Frederick M. Hob
.llster. leader; introductory remarks.
'Scoutmaster F. C. Ogden; address.
munity Singing Club; address. Rev.C.
A Marks; address. member of Buck-
ingham Post; long. Commander Thrus-
as Bradley: address. Rev. C. C. Barto;
kiddie-as, Rev. Henry P. Appenseller;
{‘Star Spangled" Banner," song. Com-
The total amount of The Sentinel-
Stevens fund today. considering only
the individual contributions. and not
including the Palace Theatre ad Jolly
Sixty-nine scholars from the Fitch
school have contributed the sum of 86.-
90 to the Msriorte Storrett battleship
The Sentinel today acknow-
ledged 10 contributions from the Fitch
The Sentinel-Stevens account to-
Total number of contributors, 1.061.
Charles lienry k‘lnney. INew Canaan.
cheesecloth bags. ‘
tilled With finely "“9““! ‘09- if Imemit women and discharged sailors and.
Willie lists
31
it
i
i
o
.0
O.
O.
O
O
I
Rev. Ii‘. Sf. Ilollister.
' The principal guests of the after-
noon. members‘pf Buckingham Post.
No. 12. G. A. R.. will leave Norwalk on
the trolley which arrives in Winni-
paul: at 2 p. m. Automobiles. coutrib
uted for the occasion, by Wilton rest
place. and take them to Wilton. where
the ceremony will be held. The Boy
Scouts, of Wilton. will act as the hosts
of the afternoon.
lIP-iO-DAIE will?“
LONDON. Nay 25.—l-‘ive thousand
taxicaba are idle in London today be
cause so many drivers have Joined the
colors, and the authorities are being
urged to relax the rules so as to per-
lsoldiers to operate them. When the
war broke out there were 10,000
ceased taxicabs in London.
Taxicab owners say that if Scotland
.Yard. which has the llceli'ling power.
iwould extend it to women and also
‘lessen the severity of the “knowledge
of London" test so as to give a chance
to discharged fighting men. the prob-
lem would be solved.
STRATFORD—ON—AVON, May 25.—
Shskespeare's birthplace was visited
by only abou' 23.000 persons during
the past year as compared with 37,-
000 in the preceding year. and approx-
imately 50,000 in years of peace. The‘
diminution of visitors"’from America
was most marked. only 254 having
signed the register album as against
8,000 the year preceding and an ave-
rage of over 11.000 during the five
ycars prior to the war. The pressure
of the war also brought about a re-
duction in the number of admissions
to Anne Hathaway's cottage and New
Place.
The trustees of Shakespeare's birth-
place at their annual meeting elected
the Earl of Plymouth a life trustee in
place of the late Lord Ronald Suther-
land-Gower. Sir Sidney Lee, who pre-
dents. will meet the veterans at this,
WAR Hills;
IL .
m a.» wow
HKiieger & (10.;
'3
SPECIAL FOR.
DECORATION DAY
Willie Skirts
Willie Dresses '
While Waisls
At Very Tempting Prices
ewwwecumm .
attain“
come in their ordinary numbers when
the war was over.
i
MAY GROW BLACK COTTON. ‘ I
Bio Mill Experiments With Naturally
ColorOd Product. .
The bisck cotton may ultmatcfy
be grown is the statement we read in
Flam and l-‘lreslde, the national farm
paper published in Springfield. 0. AI-
resdy brown, green and red cotton!
are on the market.
"Arthur W. Brabham. of Bomber;
county. South Carolina. is engaged in
the effort to cultivate 'black' cotton.
His experiments have been canted on
through six successive years, and last:
season's culmination is a bronze-hood
hybrid staple. produced by cross fertl.
sation of s green-seeded native stock
with an Egyptian variety. Through
the breeding process he was grown
cream.,\tan. yellow-green. light brown.
olive-green and bronze.
Recently he po/lnted out what is not
generally known—that already four.
varied flats of Fotton are being grown
} in widely separated areas of the world.
‘Tbese are the cream-colored variety
:from China, the brown tinted from
Egypt. the coarse gray fabric cotton
(from lndia, and the red and' brown
hues from Peru.
“The growing of colored cotton would
" obviate the necessity of chemical dyes
iln the manufacture of cotton goods.“
3 in that threads colored by nature could
be fed directlyjnto the looms.
'0! course this is‘ a dream; bo‘
when Luther Burbank was asked to:
an opinion, he said: ‘Black cotton is
!not an absolute impossibility.’ Tho
zprocess. though. he prophesied. would
belong.
"The task is beautiful at least to
atlcal in consequence.
"One cotton manufacturing estabo
llshment in New England. which cone
sumes annually 120.000 bales of cotton
for mercerised goods. is making elab-
orate experiments with .the Brabhana
product. Tests are being made of the
tensile strength of the fiber. the taste
ness of the color. and the calendarlso
ing quality of the cloth." ‘ .
not fret about the loss of tenants—-
for they know that tonant-ilnding.h
contemplate. although it be problem- .
—Ssatlaei classified advertisers do ‘-
ii?
Norwalk Chronicler