L ‘ UNDERWEAR
l
J The members of the Woman's Aux-
! Mgflmlk, st. Telephone Call no. ,
The llousewife‘s Allowance i
Mothers and housewives “should insist on an allowance for house.
, hold expenses. It's‘the business-like way to run the business or th
't
that ‘
h Gowns, Chemise. Combinations and 1
lemon EnvelopeCheniae and Crepel
‘ " Gowns at see. i
E. K. BANKS i
i
r Iahsekulo “out Iloek.
|' South Israelite
. 1' NEW POTTERY
In different style Bowls, Vases,
ll Etc.
| See the Window Display At
DONNELLY’S ,
ii STATIONERY STORE ‘
' :6 South Main Street.
fill NEWS
Celebration of Holy Communion:
ms observed this morning at 6:15:
p'clock and 10 o'clock in Trinity Epis-
popal church. . a “‘m.
i
See Donneliy's window display of
the new Vase—Craft for flowers, theni
he sure to see the stock we have in-i
bide of flour bowls and flowers.
\ Edward Plat: and Miss Lillian Rae,
of New Haven, who have been spend‘
In: several days with friends here..
have returned to their home in that
lit!-
' The divorce action of Kaslonkl vs.
[(sslouki is being heard this morning
In the superior court. Attorneys
Keogh & Candee represent the de-
dentist“! + u: I IS
[liary of Christ Episcopal church are
being entertained this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. M. Wheeler, of
Myrtle avenue.
5 The Whatsoever Circle of Klngsl
Daughters will hold a cake and apron
Isle in the basement of the So. Nor-
(walk Congregational church tomor-
tow afternoon.
| —-———-—-
.' Cook a Wilsous' wild animal‘cir-I
bus played to fair-sized crowds yesr
terday afternoon and last night on the‘
Baxter Grounds this city. The act‘
during which the group of African;
forest-bred lions performed, and the.
acrobatic riding lion. were the princi~-
pal features of the show.
I
I
General Russell Frost, president of
the Nortvaik Council of Boy Scouts.
{will tonight dine a number of Nor-t
l
‘zwalk young men in the Hotel Mahsck‘
pmo. The dinner is expected to
mouse interest in the boy scout move-f
ment here. There is a great luck of.
scoutmasters to carry on the good
work in Norwalk.
t
A regular meeting of Old Well Com- :
mandery, 956. V. 0. G. C.. will be held.
this evening in its hall in Washington;
blreet, over the Trust Company, at5
[which time eight candidates will be
taken in. All members should be pro--
Bent.
l l '
the lodge rooms in Wall street.
,Jleseivahanawlulsua
.rhw.c.r.n.vatmm
row saunas-within. Goaleld. as.
10 Kerwin street. uptown.
Today hm Ascensiontnoy the 10-
cai parochial schode have sunscded
sessions.
_._._,__._.
A new 'bourt oi the Foresters of
America will be started tomorrow av. '
ening in Hampden. Conn. Grand
‘hief Ranger Thomas 1". Dowd. of
this city, will be in chfl'ge of the op- :'
ening ceremonies.
The civic department of the I‘om-
munity Club will meet at 9 Elm street,
Friday, at 3 p. in, for a report on
"The Magic Mushroom" and garden
toutest.
Judgment for the plaintitf was ren—
dered this morning in the Superior
court in the divorce case of Kaionki
vs. Kaionki. The grounds were mis—
conduct. No order was issued for the
(ustody of several minor childnn
“Woe betide" all those owners of
dogs in Norwalk who have failed to
register their canines. The many days
ct grace allowed by Dog Warden
Thomas F. Walsh for indifferent delin-
quents closed today, June lst. Armed
with a list of names of the offenders
the warden starts out tomorrow .to
intake it “hot" for a good many. The
warden is investigating the killing of
chickens in the South Wilton district
by a dog owned by A. Reed.
#
SAYS MR. ENO WAS STINGY.
Niece, Testifying in Will Cass,
Charges He Was Too Penurlous
to Hire s Cab.
Trial of the will contest in the es-1
tate of Amos l". Eno. who'left about
$7,000,000 to Columbia Unlversity,con.
tinned before Surrogate Cohalan and
a jury, in New York, yesterday. Mrs.
Mary Phelps lorgan, a. niece of Mr.
Eno. testified concerning her uncle'-
alleged incompetency at the time of
making his will and Joseph P. Day. a
realty expert. gave a description of
each of the ninetyone parcels of real
estate owned by Mr. line in New York
city.
Hrs. Morgan mentioned instances of
Mr. Sue's alleged penuriousneu, say-
ing he once refused to drive to the
Grand Central Palace because he was
too poor to hire a cab.
" COMING
Colonel Adam Gifford
and the famous
80. Manchester, Conn:
Silver Band
(35 pieces)
Hoyt’s Theatre
J une 3rd
ADMISSION (any seat) 25c
Tickets Are Now On Sale
“The Day Will
‘An important business meeting of?
Dm- Sisters' Rebekah Lodge. No. as,iSh3keSDe3Te WEI“ t0 _
l. O. 0. R, was held last evening, ini
lt‘
Kenilwort ”
{has announced during the meeting:I
that Miss Charlotte Crosby, of Our}
Bisters' Lodge, had been appointedI
District Deputy Grand Master, by the
Grand Master. This office was form-i
Brly held by Mrs. Pearl Themes. On
{Tuesday evening. June 13th, an eaten.
tainment will be presented, in thei-
Outdoor Play With Special Music
and dancing on the lawn of
Hillside School
SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd
Afternoon 3 :30 o'clock
Evening 8 o'clock
Tickets 50c
lodge rooms in Wall street. under the,
auspices of the Rebekahs. Local and}
‘ Dorlon House
professional talent will be included in‘
the. evening's program.
Chemicals and everything used
‘ photography.
Stiflson-Powelmorporstion
PRESCRIPTION DRUMIOTB,
82 Washington Street.
in
home.
. I in]
And then the next step is to
599"“ from this anowaneo for the mm bome-espltal‘in
South Norwalk Savings Bank account. '
_ (Gregory Boulevard)
. AUTO-GLASSES. East Norwalk
! ' 25c to “.50. Opens May x.
‘ Kodnks. Cameras. Films, Paper
! KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN. Prop.
a.” 1.“ am . . :
seehowmueh.bycsrsfulbnying.oan '
a
t _ \
w.
>f"(.'
3“
_ , )4"
A very pretty wedding ceremony”
was performed, this morning, in St!
Mary's church, by Rev. McCrann,;
\then Miss Bessie Paul, of Chapel,
street, became the bride of Alfred'
Bt-naducci, of South Norwalk. Jennie
fz-edericks was the bridesmaid, and
Albert Paul acted as heat man. After
the ceremony, a wedding reception
was held in Arion Hall, at which my
relatives and friends of the happy
couple were present.
«v , "e ‘ ,4
Axel Seinknecht and family moved
yesterday from Hamilton avenue to
Hartford. Mr: Seinknecht has been
manager for the Borden Milk Com
party for several years. and his prime-
tion to the Hartford field is a marked!
'
i"
‘ mute"
222:1... 1501 i
i
I
TODAY MONDAY. m . i
.Wm. Fox Corporation
Presents
WILLIAM FARNUM “THE SPELL OF THE
In a Romantic Drama of YUKON."
EDMUND ‘BREESE ‘
i
the Sea i
“BATTLE“IEAI‘IS” TUESDAY, JUNE 6
_ The Operatic Star
GERALDINE FARRAR
in ..
“MARIE ROSA"
FRIDAY, JUNE 2
Famous Players' Film Co.
Presents
VALENTINE GRANT
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7
One Day Only
The Most Sensational and
Beautiful Picture Ever
in ‘
“THE INNOCENT LIE"
SATURDAY, JUNE 3
Metro Picture Film Co.
i If “be." Is Any Doubt"
Ear-Iona DINNERS AND ALL
recognition of his success and the ap-
precision of the company.
Mrs. George
ter lrene, of South .Norwalk. left yea-
tenisy for Gunspoe, New Hampshire,
where they will spend the summer.
—
(Ralph Raymond and family have
moved from Flax Hill Road to lasso
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey. of Boihel,
were the guests of friends in Norwalk
over the holiday.
~—
Norman Murray. of Main street.
spent yesterday in New York City.
memo mealtimes.
Russo by Which Vessels flay loos”
Their Torpedo Attacks.-
lt is the surprise attack which in
nearly every case enables a submu'lns
to torpedo a hostile ship. Thonmro
several maneuvers by means of which
a ship can trick a submarine. Several
vessels have diverted torpedoes by
swinging round their stern until it
points in the direction of the undersea
craft. In this way the wash of the
propellers has deflected the torpedo
lossly past its mark. Another success»
ful ruse is t2 stoke up the furnaces of
a ship chased by a submarine. and
thick, black amoke belt-hes from its
funnels and envelope the vessel in u
protective shroud In this way the sub-
marine gunners are confused and on“.
not pert-olvo the correct direction in
which to send their torpedo.
A six-My ship which follows an er»
.mtlc. zigzag course presents a pom
mark to n submarine. When a torpedo
is dispatched nuttlust a fast traveling
mm it is directed to n point just
ahead of its mark. and the craft lit.
orally runs into the death dealing de-
vice. This obviously cannot happen.
however, if a ship is swinging rapidly
from side to side and alternately point-
ing the narrow expanse of its bows or
stern to the undersea innrksmon.
A at urine seldom attach: it vessel
if it is not alone. for it can only attack
one at a time. and while it is launching
a torpdo at its first mark the second
vessel has an excellent oppdtunlty of
ramming the submarine. which can be
located by its telltale perlscopc.—-Pear.
son's Weekly. '
THE ENTRANCE HALL.
Make It Suit Not Visitors. but the Do-
eupones of the Home.
Is anything new to be said about the
entrance hall? The smallest room in
most houses, it is usually given in the
plans an amount of attention that
might seem out of all proportion to the
rest of the house. And yet the ordl~
nary entrance. whether it be a more
vestibule. a spacious hall of the colo-
ninl style or. as in our‘ present day
fashions. a part of the living room set
of! by an archway. is quite unsatlsi’ao
tory. It is unsatisfactory for this rea-
sou—that the entrance way is designed
and decorated from the standpoint of
the impression it makes up visitors.
whereas» the impression we should seek
is not that made upon guests. but upon
ourselves. the occupants of the house.
Too often we give the entrance a se-
vere treatment that impresses the stu-
dent of beauty or that amazes the less
items of lavish display. But how does
either of these two types of entrance
nRect those who come into the house
many times every day. the good. man
and his good wife and their children?
is it a room that by its suggestion of
rest and repose tempts one after a
hard day's work at the once totdrop
into the first easy chair that comes
aloug.mdoesihireitate'thoasevssand=
heappho going. restless and uneasy.
‘ from the entrance to the
living room and from the living room
tothesmdrsndtheneetotheattie by
way of the basement—Good Health.
’ i'OnthsFo-nos.
"That
W. Lynch and daugh- .
from its course and it has sped harm-‘3
discriminating visitor by the other ex- i
woman won’t take either-side um 1&5th jWilson
ofthesocisldisputeuntilshelslsl‘, r ' i ‘1'
- _ o
‘i ‘r' _.
d ,I ~
. ‘i. . 7 .y
i- . ’ ‘,‘".. i I
Man when
- Presents Produced
The Gifted Emotional Star “THE DUMB GIRL OF
MADAME PETROVA PORTICI"
PLAYING ilnNITH FIR mm”
“ E" MLLE. ANN PAV-
And the nth Episode of LOW A9
“The Strange Cause of The Wonderful Russian
Mary Page Dancer '
ADMISSION - 10 CEN TS
I Roton POFnt Park
Shore Dinners‘and a La Carte .
Service .
Dancing Every Night
(EXCCII Silky)
Picnic Reservations are Now Opel:
L
GERMANS FAILED IN DEAD‘herself absolutely inflexible. for
:Germany's strength lies in the
MAN HILL ATTACK Lfact that the President already
“has shown himself so unfriendly
that he has left almost nothing
.undone in that direction.
“What could he do to us if he
proposed conditions which we re-
jected flatly? He might threaten
war, but he would nevervbe able
to win the support of American
public opinion and of Congress for
war in ord‘r to establish the
once of Europe."
Professor Delbrue'fk arctic“. the
case is quite different with the
Entente Powers. which are "0*
. polled to accept conditions "'hicl‘
America regards as reasonable
"America does not ~v~n need to
go so far as to prohibit the ex-
?portat’on of munit'ona and to
‘withdraw financial stmport" h‘
writes. "but need: e‘n‘v to int-Set
on maintenance of the old nil-r
of international law in order t~
.comncl Enfland to wield."
(Continued from First Page):
._.—__
government. A request for such
a policy must be made within ten
days of the soldic‘s arrival at the
front.
According to today's London
newspapers new regulations lim-
iting the use of petrol will be is-
sued next week, to take effect im-
mediately on publication. The
new rules will aim at the conser-
vation of the national supply of
petrol. owing to the heavy de-
imanda of the army and navy.
The amount of petrol now be-
'ing used by the British expedi-
itionary force in France is equal
‘to the normal supply of the whole
;United Kingdom in peace time.
iThe principal feature of new regu-
lations is expected to prohibit the
use of the automobiles Sundays.
except under a special license
which will only be granted in ur-
gent cases. The prohibition pro-
bably will involve most of the
a Sunday motor omnibus lines. The
authorities also are considering
the use of a petrol ticket system
similar to the German bread
fifth. ‘1 l l or I...“
l The court-martial of Bowen
:Calthrope. the officer who order-
ed the execution of F. Sheehy
Skeffington. editor of Sthe IFrish
ICitizen. folio ' the inn ein;
irevolt, was mad in Dublin h“. VOW!“
ETuesday. Representatives of the. 59’1”.
Ipress are admitted to the trial.‘
iThe accused officer is an Irish-
- who has been at the front. .
The Austro-Hungarian advance
on Italian territory has been car-
iried further in the region of As-
. iago and Arsero. The official Aus-
!trian statement says the Italians
the Reichstag will be held
sufficient for several months.
statement follows:
' ' Gilli . mg ml" ldml.
“1:353:32 slivdgrilhfiwfirds 120:3: tions upon the easteiit slopes 0; all performances. a“; The Miggtbtiszwpromi
i _ ‘ ' c . .
Baldo and Monte Fisrra havebeen g; :31 £2“ complete y r pu 5e TOMORROW AT THE REGENT that if possible he would give perm .
captured by ‘he Almmam- ‘ THEATRE. lsion to all Government employee
.
l Professor Hans Delbrueck. of1
. . - s ' ‘ come ""- ‘ ~ .
,the 11mm! 0f . Berlin. ”“23“?” gm: gum? w.“ "TM "1"an Lie" Photoplay of Real would start with the procession at
iwritten an article in regard toga“ “33);, the east of F6... Thrillo. , ibexinnunudmrcntomeremw
iAmerican mediation in the "7' gouaumont “The Innocent Lie." the intent FM stand. and then drop out for the
sin which I: says there is some--
ithing'r‘ ant to Germany .in _
lehe idsa‘ef accepting Presideneaumet
inseo‘ asmediatonltdsobdous... front. .«
he says, that the sympathies of:
the President arevwithithe Ell-June r a
teneePowei's. which might be re- threw down so
garded :as disqualifying
far as the Central
concerned; He undue»
labellsupon thg‘eunduary
m- s e W
I
es. ,
“Monti-moped
7M. ’
' I
The Vossisehe Zrituns of Her.
lin says that a special meeting of
in
mid-summer to vote the new war
loan. The funds now in hand are
The Overseas News Agency
says that the British authorities
removed all the mails from the
Holland-American Line steam-
ahips Westerdyk and Ryndam
and the Scandinavian-American
isteamship United States on their
from the United
The text of the official French
“On the left bank of the river
Meuse‘ the bombhrdment contin-
ued with great violence last night
in all the territory around Dead
~Man Hill. A determined German
‘attack delivered yesterday even-
ing at 8 o’clock against our peei-
“On the right bank of the river
“The night passed in relative
along the remainder of. the
“During the night of May 31-
Fionch air squadron
shells on the rail-
hifll, 30 {0“ stations It Tbionville. now”.
Powers ,- are Audun and totem, and fiftyother
a;
p . .adoraasohsesrdsnthp
M31“ 'JloxYorh
‘ indirect-til“ . “mm'fl” .~ '
nous. W p ‘ :ave*su."l'““mm”
In Your Mind as to Whether You Have Room For One of
the Popular . . .
“.Vulcan” Copper Coil Gas
‘ Water healers
Don't hesitate for one mement to ask us to have one of out
i
9
i1
l
l
l
—
representatives call and advise you. We will be very glad s-
to assist in this way. ‘
Examine the cut, see how simple the connection is.
and think how welcome a quick supply of
i’
iSteaming Hot Water
l
l
l
"‘41
would be this Summer, and for a great many Summers ,
to Come.
l
l
it
Installs your New
Heater, coon“ 2
$2 00 to kitchen saw, V‘
. ready for use. Isi—
anos two dollars i
monthly.\\ Id. '5
TOISI COSt r - $16.50 g:
DON'T GO WITFDUT HOT WATER :
THIS SUMMER—HAVE YOUR GAO '
7 WATER HEATER INSTALLED—NOW. .‘v.
THE UNITED ELEC l‘ RC .
“LIGHT & WATER CO. .
Phone taao. . s7 Wail strut i . WW,
.3“ , . : :. sue-ma... m. .. ~‘ - l.-
utest ofqoo metres, the Germn mt Iu'nul met. Believing-Noted
War Office announced today. to be her niece. airs. Wintemtahes
The French made repeated as— the‘iniured girl home. Upon romeo-
saults on the German lines. but,ljng. Nora asserts her mistaken iden-
other than at the point mention- tlfy but u discredited by the Winters _
ed, were beaten ofi' with extreme-' family. who are convinced that she is L
ly heavy losses. ithe genuine Nora. Later she is hap-
Senor L. Polo de Bernabe. the py to think that her story was not
Spanish Ambassador to Germany. believed. for she becomes n beloved
who has been a frequent visitor member of the family. Her darinl
at the embassy in Berlin duringreseue of Teddy the youngest of tho
the past few days. and Dr. Luis two sons from asphyxiation. with! .
B. Molina. the Argentine Minis. their hearts Time passes and he?
ter. called at. the embassy at noon love for Egan. one of the sons. grows,
yesterday to inquire rezardin'g ,as his does for her. But Nora's broth:
President Wilson‘s reported in er, Pat. a disreputable chlufleur. 'u .
tcntions on offer mediation to eh~,worms his way into the Wintefl'... ‘
Enron-en belligerents. household, and upsets the. lovers’ ,
Ambassador.d~ Bernahe urn-plans. Recognising his sister. he
"tenth: received ‘31 cwdien‘c he tries to persuade her to assist him in
Emperor \Nillin'n. - robbing the house. This discussion
——'-’* ,takes place in Nora‘s room and lie.
\ ‘ fore Pat’s departure he relieves hat _
pill?"- A “Semen“ of valuable gifts from the Winters" .
dropping. however, Mrs. Winter!
WILLIAM FARNUM AT THE RE mesh bellnhllhaste. and thus throw-i
GENT THEATRE TODAV- ing suspicion on Nora. Nora done her,
William Farnum. the favorite actor old cloth“ and leavespthe home. She I I,
of the \\'m. For Corporation, ‘1: “The is observed by Egan, 'who follows her ,
Battle of Hearts." will be the ottram 1° P‘t'g mudguarters in the slums. :,
ion at the Regent Theatre today and mummy] at the turn of events. Egan
from pan performances of this srcn’ returns home. hove stillxburns in bi! .
star he is surely bound to draw a bin heart “a returns to find Nora in S
busines‘a at all performances. "The group of insulting drunkards. Witt!-
Battle of Hearts" is a romantic story out delay he ”um; into the crowd
of the sea told in a wonderful manner and ‘ nrht ensues. With the aid of ‘2
endowed by capable cast of profession revolver. notched from the saloon. .
his. as are all the Wm. Fox pliul'es keeper. m ”up” with Nora. A 1-
William Parnum It! Still to be at his letter m Nora Owen Stewart [Mill . ‘
best in this picture which from past their any“ and themlsunderstandlntfiw
moving pitures of him is saying a is .11 straightened out. ~
whole lot and the people of Norwatv There H .m scenic be.uty in this;
will have a chance to see this great unusual m... players-mom
star today in “The Battle of Hearts." pm“ “‘1 any episodes of great
and see his best work. “The Battle of dramatic fl emotional strength.
Hearts" is by Frances Marion and ____.__._.__.—-
staged by the most elliclent stage (it PRESIDENT WILSON TO LEAD ‘
rector on the William For staff, Omar PREPAREDNESSS pARAD‘
Capfel and no expense was spared in WWW“. June 1.—-Preslden
producing this picture to ma e it one Wilson. w.“ on (out. will “ad“
of the best, if not the best cture ev- I" W5 here Flag W
or produced by the William Fox Cor- Junwe 1 1‘. M." be will review: .'
DOMHW- The usual matinee M 2:20 meeflm and deliver e Flag Diff W
p
and at night at 7:15 and p. it is ad- rs _ ‘
visable to come early so no to be dress WW - ,
Red LI
able to secure good seats as no mat- “’3 ‘ “3:53;: p“. .
ter when William lljsrnuai’a name is president W tieall that he
mentioned there is always capacity at be M” “III”: y
[Washington to march. lie said
mods Players-Paramount production fl". '
appearing at the Regent Theatre to- Members of the pram...“ m Y‘
morrow was suged in Befllndl. Illi— m “ha-“h mm” will ,
der‘tho personal film of Simim'm w my”...
uio sbeliar role of Non. O'Brien. o
Irish emigrant. The story is as h the m
Nora ant-ton is intrusted' with a
measagotromaNoranentoocof-i
ma utmwmun. o sister'of the late -
III-s. Owen. Nora has In. Wlatus'
may upon new is
. ..
violin
\.
..§ _,..... ~.-. ,.A, ~.t..¢
Norwalk Chronicler