m mo walnut as
1m we: suouw as
{W to sacrum cov-
.‘rou. Think this over, it means
'I post deal to you.
Taylor a: Golden
No.12”
'0‘ Wk Trust Ca. Bldg.
TIEIIDI IDTTLE
“ll
llllbll KITS
For Auto Tours
from ........ $1.50 up
and! Kits from .. . $9.75 up
SHAW HAT TIME
00.00, $3.00 and better.
Q
JOSEPH DAVIS
I Washington at. 80. Namath
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to
ht and Friday; moderate tempera-
ture; light variable winds. Pleasant
eather prevails this morning in the
taro portion of the Lake region
nd along the entire Atiautie ,coaat.
1. western disturbance new forms
' well-defined storm area central over
-aas. it is causing unsettled weath-
r with heavy local showers from the
[belly Mountains eastward to_ the
. issiaaippi river. The temperatures
, rising in the Mississippi Valley.
t continue low in the Lake region
d New England. Frosta were re-
. this morning from Vermont
M ditions favor for this vicinity:
_ weather. followed by increasing
- dinesa which will probably devel-
,v into local showers by Friday night.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
’ TODAY.
Low. 49: high.
l1
. Temperature:
64,- Partly cloudy
Clll NEWS
1
i
t
mulling to the extent of 839,692 was
V do in Norwaik during May.
y.
:FRIDAY
is the day for luncheon at the Coun-
try. Club. _ .1
Deputy Fire Chief William Forleli
nd family are removing today from
Spring Hill avenue to Wilton avenue.
' For the first time since undergoing
In operation, March 8th, Henry 0.
May. of High street, veteran mail
carrier, resumed his route this morn-
his“
-' Announcement is made that the of-
fice of Taylor I: Golden. Washington
street, will close at noon every Sat-
urday during June, July, August and
September.
\
Ball playing in the streets of this
pity must stop by official decree. Po-
lice headquarters have complaints
'about playing on East avenue and
Elisabeth street. The street games
Joust cease. the police dEelare.
A" dog owned by 8. 37111111111211, of
‘Chestnut street. downtown. took quitel
a long trip on his own book yester
day. He was found barking outside a
door of the Auto Club, Rye, N. Y., last .
night. Joseph Dick, one of the mem-
bers, admitted the wayflard animal,
may be obtained at Beers', Donnelly\1.
and at the school, on the afternoon of
the performance.
play will be‘ given on the first clear
day next week;
lyesterday, that the current went down
__..——-m .—
alipalochiaiaebaolsthrougboutthe
llartferd disease. -blo schoolwas
lbddtoday,abolyday.b¢tbeau'
inatioas will conthne tomorrpw and
nut woe! 1
—— ‘
Complaints have been received by
the uptown police, from Orchard
street realm, in regard to boyst
who have been indulging a bit tooI
freely for some time in stone throw-
ing, at the expense of numerous win-
dows. The matter will be investisst-
ed. ‘\
Because of the scores of automobiles
using the Winfield-Washington streets
detour from the turnpike, Chief of P0-
lice William R. Pennington will sta-
tion a tramc odicer at the corner of
\‘an ant street and South Osborne
avenue, a dangerous corner.
A solution of the city dumpage prob-
lem will probably he arrived at dut-
lng tomorrow evening's meeting or th
@b‘aMh'
ffHawa-val Cellegc Man i
. Was Reformed
newsman
Dasrlaton—lreeaivodyourlastr-ite
tasaeofmyyastarda) Wearanitbla
swaskpfesamlnationa. and lam-they-
ilgverybard. lnotawbotyousayabout
lacy. lamvarygladthstyoubnvein
mhdwhatlhavelanaiad Lucyhs
lovelygirlandlmsurastltmakemaan
axe-lions wife, but you know his still
,n-rly a year from graduann and than
will be more years while i am studying
my profession. This seems \ery long to
me. since 1'" not he abl. to claim Lucy
until i am through with studying. The
cool weather will be coming on soon and
I'll flood I new ovelcuut. i trust it won't
inconvenience- you to send In. “W. for
l’li need some other things iodides the
overcoat. Ta ta. mother dear; don't wor-
ry about my getting into bad company
or neglecting my studies or other“. dis-
grscing myself. With fouls of love. your
dutiful sou, liufll' STEVENS.
When Mrs. stetens retelved a let-
e ter from her dutiful son, or, rather,1m
Health Board, in the oflice of Healthl ""0109. purporting to come from him.
Odieer Dr. William J. Tracey. Street
Commissioner Sherron and Mayor
Harstrom will be present at this meet-
ing.
A regular meeting of the First Dis-
trict Commissioners was held, last
evening, in the othces, in Wall smet.
itoutine business was transacted. Nu-
merous complaints have been receiv-
ed by the Watir Commissioners of the
First District in regard to the decid-
edly fishy taste of the city water for
the past couple of days. The exact
reason for this disagreeable taste is
unknown as yet, but will undoubtedly
soon be remedied. ,
'___...._.._.
REHEARSAL FOR HILLSIDE PLAY.
Rehearsals for the outdoor play at
the Hillside School are progressing
very favorably during this week of
clear weather and the young people
are showing a surprising amount of
ability both in dramatic form and in
their dancing.
The fact that the play contains
scenes not only with fairies but with
rustics and the nobility and the vil-
lagers of Shakespearean times, gives
opportunity for much variety both in
costume and action. A number of
beautiful costume effects have been
worked out ,and a great deal of time
1s being spent upon the whole produc-
tion.
The play. “The Day Will Shakes-
peare Went to Kenllworth" brings in
the character of asmall boy and
showa him on a brief Journey irony
his home to Kenilworth. The part of
"Will." the small boy, is taken by
iii-11s Dorothy Taylor, one of the Class
of 1915 at Hillside. The play is set
along the winding edge of the drive-
way lesdlng to the school, thus had-
lng a fitting background for the scene
along the road from Stratiord to Ken-
ilworth.
The dancing this year is under the
charge of bliss Martha Pattison, the
regular dancing teacher at the school,
who is a graduate of the Florence
Fleming Noyes School of interpretive
Dancing. Miss Pattison will take the
part of Summer in the u-ologue, and
will give several artistic dances in one
of the later.
There will be two performances—
6ne at 3:30 and one 8:00, Saturday,
June 3rd—speclal lighting being pro
vided for the, evenlng performance.
The proceeds go to' the scholarship
fund of Maryville College. Tickets
in case of rain, the
___..____._.__._.
HUNDREDS HELD UP WHEN
JUICE FOR CARS WILTS.
Service Between Bridgeport and Gavin
Rock Affected-Ball Players
Take Motors.
There were so many trolley cars
traveling on the juice furnished by
the Connecticut company's power sta-
tions at .Bridgeport and New Haven
to a low ebb about 1: 30 Tuesday. af-
fecting traffic between this city and
Savin Rock for e remainder of the
find his collar showed to whom he no.1 afternoon. Hundreds of persons on
'betng an old lady with weak eyes, she
turned it over to her niece. Miss Lucy
Pennington. to read to her. Lucy took
out the letter, and when she saw the
first word in it she started. Then, tell-
ing hm- aunt that she would be back in
a few minutes, she ran out of the
room. opened a desk in which her
aunt kept her son‘s letters, took out
one dated several months before, I‘-
turned with it and read it to the old
lady in place of the one Just received.
The letter also read is printed above.
This is the letter that came in the en-
veiope:
Dearest Brownie—My last remittance is
bore. and I am again in funds. I shut
be over to see you in my car on Saturday
afternoon, and i hope you will again be
t able to fool your duennn and meet me at
the old spot in the woods for a ride.
Mother writes me that she has set her
bout on my marrying-after i got my
professlon, of course—my cousin, Lucy
Pennington. Lucy is a good girl—too good
for me—but there isn't the snap about
her there h in you. Ibo would think it
very wrong to most a young man as you
meet me, fooling some one in order to
do it and having a high old time. She is
rather too much on the lunday school
order for that. Goodby. i shall expect to
see ydu at the hour and place appointed.
Your lover ELIHU.
The next letter hfr. Stevens received
from his mother was a forgery. Miss
Lucy Pennington had written it. imi-
toting her aunt's handwriting. it
warned Elihu to take especial care of
himself when the weather turned cold.
to always wear his rubbers in wet
weather and not study so hard as to
injure his health. Then was one para-
graph which arrested Elihu’a earnest
attention. it was this:
lamnrrytossytbatlfaarrnyplan
with respect to you and Huey is not likely
to be carried out. Lucy has been receiv-
ing attention lately front a man at land
ten years older than herself. and a very
steady business man. She doesn't seem to
be inter-ted in men near her own age
and looks upon collage boys as Juvenile.
lo we shall have to give that matter up.
Mr. Stevens frowned. He was very
fond of his couiin. indeed. when he
had left home for college she had
been his sweetheart, and he had since
intended when he returned that she
tshould still be his sweetheart If she
would. His mother's plan had met his
hearty concurrence. lie was feeling
dumpy about this change in her when
he noticed another letter lying on his
table. Opening it, he read:
Mr. Elihu Stevens.
Dear Sir—Please take notice that the
little affair that has been between us is
between on no longer. i regret that l
have so forgotteiD myself as to neglect
my studies and deceive the pmfa. to go
meandering about with a young man who
has been deceiving me. Your: respect-
fully. « BROWNIE.
There v’vere two girls who had given
him the cold shoulder at .the some
time. How could it have happened?
He thought the matter over, and it oc-
curred to him that when he had writ-
ten to his mother or to Brownie he had
been suddenly called by the college bell
to a lecture and had hurried the two
letters into envelopes. llc suspected
that he had slipped each into the en-
velope intended for the other. Then
he scrutinised the. handwriting of his
mother's letter and caught the forgery.
lie was in a hole. lie surmised that
his cousin Lucy had written the letter
purporting to come from his mother.
that the steady man ten years her senior
was a myth and that she had written
it in order to appear to turn down Eli-
hu rather than submit to be turned
down by him.
He would have eaten humble pie at
once if it would have done any good.
but it wouldn't. He was down on cold
paper as preferring Brownie, and noth-
ing he could say to Lucy would undo
what had. been done. His only chance
was to live it down and by reforming
his habits and reuse: decorous treat-
ment of his cousin to win hergby the
_“ vwhkm" 3:"""'mmv=~e¢"n
permits as follows: To Thomas Keogh
at 15 Ilaviland street; to 21. J. New-
man to install plumbing for Mrs. John
Shepard.
Hagar of Danbury, to build a garage,
20120, at a cost of 0250, for H. 1!. Me
proof roofed shed and stdf'ehouse for
Joseph Kiska, 21 Ely avenue, a total
cost of 8200; to John R. Morton to
Ungarvy tokPuiId a two story addition
for Frank
nue, at a cost of 8650; to Herman Cin-
que to wire for John Murphy. 67 Ely
avenue: to Stephen Kiss, to build a
v‘v‘vvv
THE DAY’S END.
The desks are closed,
The roaring'tumults cease:
Above the toiling town
Are spread the wings of peace,
The factories pour their teeming
tides of life,
.\nd laughing lips and eyes
Come beaming from the mills of
daily strife
To are once more the skies.
The young and old are there,
The homely and the fair;
The strong, the weak, they come,
a . I I \
home w1th a chattering air
And some in grieving dumb.
The streets take up the throng,
And living threads, they flow,
Some to the homes of song,
And some to hovels low.
1'
Quiet and patience reign,
And so few o'er complain: :0:
So happy in the gift 1s
The shadows of life's want
'.\nd bid the clouds that haunt
like from the glory of the gentle
sun
'l‘hat kisses with last beams
The hands whose work is done,
.\111l tyes so full of dreams.
.\11 hour. and they '11 bc home,
And then, wth \aricd pace,
Prepare awhile to roam
Aboard in pleasurc’s grace;
01' round the household
tiathcr in merry hoard,
board
To read, to talk, and jest,
Knrcl down and thank the Lord,
l’or labor and for rest.
day"; end-«it is sweet
”In country or in street,
I at cheer so hallows all
Tllt‘ toil and grind and sweat
That \vltcn night's shallows fail
There is no heart that can forg'ct
'l'hc blessings of thc [comingr toil
(if life
That sanctifics our care.
And makes the world seem fair
In spite of all its strife.
-——'l'l1e llcntztmvn llartl. in llaltir
more Sun.
W
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED. DIVORCE l3 GRANTEDV
The building department has issued A “"0“” WI! granted yesterday to
Jennie M. Reynolds of Stamford
Ifrom Raymond A. Reynolds of Green-
wich, in Civil Superior court, on the
grounds of desertion on December 28.
1912. The papers also alleged cruelty.
They were married on May 17. 1911,
the plaintiff’s maiden name being
Grower.
to install plumbing for E. M. Tollcs
Bell island: to Samuel F.
Lachlan. Bell island: to Sullivan &
Driscoll to erect a hollow-tile, fire-
FILE DIVORCE PAPERS.
Divorce papers were filed in Civil
Superior court yesterday by Jennie
Elisabeth Lynch. of Stanford, in
which she asks the court for a sopara-
tion from William Henry Lynch of
Portland, Me, alleging desertion. They
were married in 1907.
two story addition for Alex
to Stephen
build a
Morton, 7 Cedar street;
erman. 87 Lexington ave-
'1-—Ydtrr Sentinel "Situation Wanted"
advertisement cannot escape the no-
longed. The owner has been notified.
1 i
, Regard
the beat intents or your esé
’ fate appointing the Peo-
8'
I go's Tutor Company of South i
' act as your Ens,
l'buases.
ltlieparkhsdltnotbeenforthetime-
ltheir way from Bridgeport to the
shore resort were held up just thrr
side of Pond Point, Milford. and m
large proportion of them abandoned
the trip, while some procured Jitney
'l'hem'idgeporfbaseball club start).
ed ill to play the afternoon gains
subrtlyaftar 18 o'clock. but some of
the players woulduever have reached
1y arrival of I. congenial automobilist
withaixaentslnhiatouringoanval-
Oomeofthsbllyeridid not
reathavin Bock until after the
gamshadbtarted.withsubstitotesln
seven room house, to cost $2,500, for
Mrs. Bertha Naggy, 15 Lowe street,
to wire for W. F. Montgomery, Quin-
tard Place; to Ralph Bray to wire for
Joseph Bray at 116 Main street. '
time he had finished his education.
Fortunately at the coming of trou-
ble with Lucy the temptation to go
browsing among inferitir girls was re
moved. hfiss Brownie was not a reti-
cent'jyoung lady and having a great
many cohlldentnl friends, complained
to each and every one of the way Elihu
had deceiwad her. Each friend had
her own circle of friends and the mat-
iter- sooh became common property.
The consequence of all this Elihu dis-
co that so far as conquests were
concerned he might as well devote him.
self to his books. for during the rest
of hiacollege career the girls ware all
shy of him.
cldent made a new man of
edavoted himalf to. his M-
Med
tbatshe ma 1 _‘ 1'1
WAY.
conference between the represents-h
tives of the railroads of the United
tater and their condtlotors, trunnion,
engineers and firemen. for a settles:
ment of the differences over the e
pioyes' working hours 1nd wagelw'as
begun here today in executive set
,.
1
bansometbisgto advertise—ass a
RAILROAD CONFERENCE UNDER
new roan. June 1.-—The em Joint 7‘
slou. Both sides expressed confidence ->
inansmicabls. bddlltment. ‘1
‘-—lfyouhsvssomelhingtesail.yos,
tics of employers—but it rests/with
you to secure for it fsvorahle notice.
McKee Refrigerator 7
gm big ice savers
I The wrong refrigerator is expensive
considering the difference in the ice
bills. We pride ourselves on the fact
the: we sell the miles make. Made
of hardwood
removable waste pipe, galvanised
metals and white enameled lined.
_ and side' icer styles. See our
.eolti ~
line. 4.“
Prices assumes ,-
inert , t. more
' .r
..-1-’
as warnings” at. senior lama.
with rounded corners, _
OWLAND’S
Fattancesonlam' ShW‘ Avc‘mst.
“
Bridgeport, Conn,
"1
Thursday, June I, 191‘
Cleanliness and
coldness make
refrigerator value
'i‘l1ese two qualities are the ones that decide the value
of any rcfngerator.
.4.“
Is it aclcanly refrigerator and am it be kept clean
easily
\‘till it keep food cold and so keep it S\\(’tl and de— 1
litiously edible?
If a refrigerator gins tht right .msutr to thesc ques- ‘
tions,1t ls\\'0l‘lh buying 'lht (”it that ghes the best *
answer is the one most- worth buying. "
Lcoufrd (leanable refrigtrator ansuers them both if
more satisfactorily titan any other built, we believe. i
The Leonard refrigerator ii butlf \\itl1 a peculiar lin- '3
ing of steel upon which 15 fused porcelain. Its lining is
txactlv like a porttlain dish for use 011 the table! l 1
Could anything be cleaner. or easier to keep clean? 4'
The Leonard refrigerator is built \tith l1ca1y walls "
of selected wood. Bctuecn these walls and the porcelaind "'
surface lining. Is an insulation that keeps beat out. As
the tee in the chamber melts, its chili is carried down ‘ -.
around the food— —tompartmcnt—and food is kept at the ’7 '
1
right degree of temperature for just so long;r a time as one
uishes.
Beside this Leonard rc'frigtrators arc handsome in
finish, are fit tcd “llh patented locks which keep doors
tightly closed, look \\ ell 111 \\l’lalt‘\t‘l' suroundings one 1
places them.
' '13
Here are styles and pl‘iCt‘~‘. Values show plainly as . .'
one inspecty— .1 ' U‘ 1. l '7‘
'lop lift, holds 40 lbs,. icc,l Three door, holds 70 lbs,"
$14. \ $.10- f
Top lift, holds 50 lbs. ice, Three door, holds 75 155., '
$20. $3350 '
Top lift, holds 70 lbs. icc, holds lbs '
$24' $36' m ‘:
Three door, holds 130 lbs] ’I‘hrce door, holds 150 lbs,"
$40. _ $70
- Mug .2}. r“ ‘ r
Fourth floor. l
'"A ”~de
Dixie Weaves
are answer!
Men Ire hunting now for summer suit that's cool as
a cucumber.
\
Men want that summer suit to hold its shape: thcy‘ V,
want it to be light but firm.
Men want that suit to have substance enough to ?
hang gracefully.
But they rightly insist it shall be cool.
Dixie Weaves are the answer. ‘3 f ‘ ' "1'
Dixie weaves are anew light fine woolen. woven for ‘7
and made up by Hart Schaffncr 81 Marx. r
- They are handsome—browns and grays and such. ’ — I'
. They are as light as a breeze. Yet they are firm and
smooth and supple. ‘
And how they have been tailored! I 7"“ .. l- ' -11!
_';\lmost no lining "(to avoid adding an "ounce of 1
Weight) but many many fine stitches that insure their 3
staying in shape.
Actually—a Dixie Weave suit scem‘s‘t‘o weigh 110 t
more than a suit of Balbriggau underwear! '7;
lcautiful stripes and checks and iltinturcs—two or 1
three button or link button coats—some coats w1th the 3
smart new pinch backs.
And the pnccs are as fine. as the suits’ conifortf—for 3 .
they stand at $12 50
Main floor, rear.
swsmuuuaammo
mamas-sums
rams-an. mngmgm mas-mum}
.31 "
“3/
.3,a.,;-. .
i
Norwalk Chronicler