Mont-y Saved Is
RYTHING
A BOAT
NEEDS
~ he obtained here-
Greatly Reduced
Prices on Barry
Oxfords and
~Shoes
KINGS OF ALL KINDS
IRS
Special for Saturday Only!
15.“ and 18.00 Blue Serge Suits 81 11.18
18.00 and 20.00 Light Greys & Striped
2.00 and 2.50 Straw lists at
1.00 Dress Shirts with French Cults at 75c
pockets and calls at 1.00
50c Silk Wash Ties at
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF B. V. D.'S AND
UNION SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES.
OLUS UNDERWEAR AND UNION SUITS AT ll
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
010s 0ne-Piece Paiainas at
These Specials Are for
Sa'urday Only
Money Earned
Suits at 7.50
1.50 ||
lstlsdslhthsisha um‘
fhatlsfessdssscssfilastsf
homes ten-y. law fsrt
Ida's
retinitis—is
Patislstsstashsasbyhc
25c
l 50
’11":
FOR MEN WHO CA“
10 DIES VII-I-
. ‘4: vrnruo
Is Here.
I I
P. 0. Block
*-
J
on D. Morgan 1
Mar to Chan I. Dow.)
stwasumorou sr.
'0 NOIIWALK. CONN
All
andlong
Building?
. ' Theylast
w Wash Skirts
stvle's and sizes
Remodeling?“ “
98c Up 0
§
Specialties:
LOUIS AVRICK
shingles or natural wood
ainst dry rot. decay. worms and weather.
sees time, muse and expense of stain
the Job. Bestearth pigment colors—no
dyes—no wdmhamd
melnorwriteforSainpleColorsonWood.andPi-ieea
The Hatch t“: Bailey Co.
‘souru NORWALK. some.
Creodlpt Illned Shingles. Sliver Board
South Norwalk
d
!
1*
aren"taiike~4theresiustonebrand
thats'nsareeafull dollar'swortliol good looks
longwear:
Re-Roofi a? “cal-:o-DIPT”
STAIN-21‘ Quintet. LES
”Colors
17 Grade! 10- AMI-fl
twice as long as hrush- coated
. Theyare'creosoted
"3h:
shingles—no waste.
perfection.
Shop at the Daylight Store.
CLOAKS
n SOUTH MAIN ST
REDUCTION SALE
STUPENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION.
‘surrs. cons and DRESSES oihigh-tailored order to
Positively and Without exception these are the big cat
and most astonishing values of the ent‘re year.
these garments will surprise you when you see them.
This PARIS
Al oi
ALTERATIONS FREE.
MILLI F.“
Q’tilTH - no
'Al.i\'
meme tastefully furnished. iii
to us we'll show you our
Lwall paper and explain
Location your home at
L Our prices and gr
«I George E. Hinman. has given
Secretary Albaugh, of the State Board
E nmination and Registration of
Nurses an opinion as to whether the
State Board of Examination may law-
fully withhold approval of such train-
ing schools for nurses in this state as
have not met the standards required
1:30 the board as, necessary for the
proper education of pupils therein
Elatflomih and decline to admit as eligible to ex-
.animation applicants for registration
- Ithose who are graduates of training
schools not so approved by the board.
,3 iN STON'NGTON 'The attorney- general‘ advises that the
Jane 3"?“ past board has such power.
the American Velvet .
Join“ the More --—-’-—-—
.ua .u m‘Nevaoa lameness menses.
m m m”. a VIRGINIA Cl'l‘Y. Nevada. June 2.—
° The Territorial Interprise, this first
newspaper to be published in Nevada
and at one time the leading newspap-
’. " i , \
Vol.0”
.W **M
~3-
‘ MINT I8 EVERYTHING, WITHHOLDING NURSES' CERTIFI-
- of refinement. Nothinl CATES. ’
he‘s women‘s hem ”I“ ‘ HARTFORD. June 2.-—Attorney-
er on the Pacific coast. has sueend-
ed publication and merged with the
Virginia City Chronicle;'it was an-
nounced today. The Enterrise was
started i sauce. in 1858. was moved to
Carson City. in 1859. and to Virginia
City in 1860. Several famous writer-9
had their first newspaper experience
on the Enterprise, among them being
Mark Twain.
a.._.;___...-.
“"r—E'taunv HAS saooo FIRE.
WATERBURY, June 2.——Damage es-
timated at 85.000 was caused by a fire
which broke out this morning at the
home of Mrs. Emily W. Frisbie. of 126
‘ "p m"rue, in an exclusive resi-
dential‘sectlon; The fire was caused
by a spark: from the fireplace. hire
—a"ing started a wood fires
Mrt tir-e’heiore. The firemen’ were
handicapped by poor water pressure.
-—Make your wants known through
the sentinel advertising 611an
.r, K . . '\
Detective William J. Burns and
Lawyer Frederick Seymour were wit-
fleeces yesterday in Chief Magis-
irate McAdoo a John Doe inquiry into
the legality of Rome's planting a de-'
.eciaphone in the oflces of Seymour
& Seymour in the Equitable Building
and of taking away copies of papers
.which he handed to J. P. Morgan &
060., New York. \
Mr Burns. denying that he had been
guilty of unlawful entry, said all he
did was by authority of the agents of
the Equitable Building. He insisted
that he opened no drawer or desk.
took copies only of papers he found
on a desk, and was “thoroughly under
the impression that a letter there was
part of the material that was stolen
from J. P. Morgan It Co." He be-
lieved that his employee listeifiig on
the detectaphone heard “something
about arms or ammunition in Mexico,"
but the witness didn't knowvdctsih of'
this alleged conversation.
(Continued on Page Nine.)
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. John Dixon.
Ellen, wife of John Dixon, of 30
Stuart avenue, died, last night, at her
late home. at the age of fiftynins
,ears, following a prolonged sickness.
he is survived by her husband. three
l
on ion litil:
!
lever Stsletaw Flrl's Papers:
s. Hatt
GAZETTE BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK.
Pretty Parasols
e
t
A A sample line. No two alike. Eflective colorings and handles. A personal inspection
means seals.
3 New white dress shirts, and lingerie dresses
A few bargains leijt in ladies’ suits
E Two Lpts at $5.00 and $10.00
Do not miss the chine: to get an extra business suit at a nominal price.
J
_—
n
‘
PEBllllAli CASES
l0 808E 8Ef0lli
808083 PliflAii
Faisal Dies of Ilse-Isa
liflsl by Heist -—Asethr
Street by train-
'ee'eszee
WW:~:~.~2~.~:~:~WM~’
H. Krieger & Co.
..
I Three peculiar cases will receive
the attention of Coroner John J. Phet-
an when he concludes his present in-
quiry into the murder of an unknown
Syrian in Danhury. Two of the in
qulries will concern deaths which oc-
curred in Bridgeport, and the third
is that of an unknown man. about 60
years old. whose body was found nest
the Dishrow switch in Westport. Msy=
27 clad in three pairs of trousers and:
three shirts.
Fred \iunson Lucas. employed by
Charles P. No oycs of Trumbull as a {a
farm laborer died at the Bridge-porti S:
hospital May 28 of acute nephritis
Have received a fresh shipment of White Hats and this
MW”M”Z”3”'
will give us the largest and best assortment in the city.
Prices from
greatly reduced prices.
See our New White Skirts from $1 00 to $2 98
sons William. Cheri" lfld R009". and cutaneous burns suffered May 8
and by one dgughter, Katherine Fun. when l lighted inniern exploded Kits
oral services will be held. Monday glenehva‘pef saluting! from ‘ ”All
» n'ning. at nine oclock. from 81.1.0“ " ° e "W “e ”m °” °‘
the power plant on the Noyes estate.»
“Mrs church and inicment will be by another workman who was assist- ~
t
50¢ ‘0 $5. 00
Closing out all Spring Tailored Suits and Coats at
Our New Wash Dresses from . . . $1. 98 to $10. 009
01. 98 to $10.00 5‘
.3.‘
in St. Mary's cemetery . in: Lucas in repairing the engine
which generated electricity for light-
ing. The case has been reported to;
the coroner by Medical Examiner Dr. :
Samuel M. Garllclt.
Killed by Picker.
Antonio Jose Perla. who recently
came to this country from Brave.
Cape Verde Islands. Portugal. was is-
stnntly killed on Monday at the plant
of the Bridgeport Mattress company.
when his right hand was caught in a
revolving rag and cotton picker. Be-
fore the power could be shut off.
Parls' entire arm was dragged be
tween the pins and pulled from his
body. He died from shock and loss of
blood before the ambulance arrived”
haminer Gariick has reported that
Han inquiry is desirable in ehe case.
Perla ls surviicd by a wife and four
ichildren in Brave. and a brother who
Iresides at \‘o. 600 Water street New
Bedford. Mass
The unknown man found at West. tlnustion of the contest before Sur-
port was evidently struck by a train “in"? 00‘1““ and a jury yesterdayl
an examination showing the neck to 0' ”‘9 will 0’ Amos ‘F Eno, “‘1‘" 1"“
.have been ‘fll'oken it Is believed may the residue of his some. estimated at
the man was killed by train 93. west 05- 00° 000 or more. 8° Columbia Uni-
bound on track‘No. 8. a short timd “mu"- 1* A Griffen, “3 “9°“ ap~i
before the body was found The man praiser of securities. testified thati
was about five feet. seven and a half Mr Ends holdlnsn in various stocks
inches tall with four prominent up« and bonds [0‘01“ 35- 711933-
Dcr teeth and a heard of three weeks' i "Assuming." ““9 counsel 10" thel
growth tinged with my contestants, who include Amos R. EA
The man was partly held the hair: Piuehot. Gifford Pinchot, and William
being quite gray. There is much spool '.P Eno. “the value of the real estate'
uiatlon as to how the man came to be '0“ by the decedent ‘0 be *5 003 430:;
so heavily clothed. with two extra '15 809ml!“ b! 50'9”! P- D". and
pairs of trousers and two extra shirt3. “Sh in the banks ‘0 “19 amount 0‘1
He wore no undershirt. 0359 430, WIN". IS the value Of m8“
__ entire estate?"
[Twelve million six hundred thirty- i
sx thousand eight hundred ninety-
1‘ AT TRMNNG CAME leight dollars " the witness replied.
KW YORK. June 2-‘4'09 United According to Mr. Griffen, Mr. Ens!
Fruit Company. its employee learned owned 19 400 shares in the Delaware.
It day. has offered to grant any man in1Lackawanna & Western Railroad, val-g
i a service who wishes to attend. a mil-[ “:3 3:1:3H899AI02 {and 2- $206103”: in
were. c wanna es em
2:? 33:33“ :amp that “mix“ :01: Coal'Company. worth $328. 600. Mr.‘ .
. ,7 9° 5 "'0“ on ‘V n Eno‘s holdings in the Lackawanna
pay. but an expense allowance 0' 875 Railroad of New Jersey were apprais-i
More than 800 corporations have ed at 8206, 800, inthe Eri re Railroad at
granted their employee four weeks 8186 950. and in the6 Ann Arbor Build
leave on full pay if they wish to at- Sroad ‘t I137 125' He “I” owned New
tend the training camp,but the United 3&2: fitfhebg't'f’fnfirg'nigggogngg
Fruit Company. so far as known. is the valued “$150,000. the witness stated.
first that has promised to pay expen- Mr Grlifen said that few of the in-
vestments made by Mr. Eco which he
~had examined had been nun-ont-{hia i
‘(ibOilt ’60. i
i The contestants continued to lace
The Military Training Camps' A850" witnesses on the stand. an of 31mm
elation made public today I “1981'!!!“ itestified concerning the irrational acts
sent to President Wilson asking his as- . of 21”.an which they had noticed
“imam in Its“!!- the 11388380 (,1 that during the last year of his life. Dr.
section of the new army bill authoring Louis Green. an ocnlist of Washing.
ins the amend-Mon 01M“ ‘9 '0'“ ‘ I8: Poffiggoigpisris‘eddgshmd 888
the expenses Of “1‘11“?!“ camp '9' lcha‘nxe which he had'noticed in his
ruits who will accept government as- patient. when he saw him again last
sislanee. The association said it teen: summer. Edward B. Treadweli. a
«.1 that Congress mu delay passage ‘ real estate expert. who had had bust-
of the necessary appropriation for an ness relations with Mr. Ens for more
| Death of Mrs. Irinckerhefl.
l Mrs. Caravello ill. Brinckerhofi‘. 'a
‘well known resident of New Canaan.
i
i
died at her home in that town Wed ‘
nudity, in her 60th year. after an ill-
ness extending over six months. Born
at Nichols Farms in this State, Of:-
tober 2. 1856. she was the daughter
of James and [Jun Lobbell. She
came to New Canaan in 1881. and was
there married to C. Elbert Brincker-
bolt. on April 10, 1882. She leaves
‘two sons, James E Brinckerhoif of
l'i‘hlrd street, Stamford and S.
Brinckerhoff of New Canaan.
Charles J. Painter's Funeral.
The following notice_was published
:11! a Denver. Colorado, paper, a few
|days ago, and will doubtless interest
“"r of people in this city:
PALMER—Arapaho Lodge. No. 130.
A’ F. and A. hi. will meet in emergent
communication Sunday. May 28. 1918.
a“ w. for the purpose of confer-
ring Masonic burial upon our late
Brother Charles J. Palmer, member of
Old Well Lodge. No. 108, A. F. and A.
M.. located at South Norwalk. Conn.
interment Crown Hill. All Master
Masons in good standing are request-
ed to attend. Henry Bray, W. M. At- ‘
test: Ernest W. Williams. leeretsry.
New Canaan Man Drops Dead.
William H. Gilbert» dropped ties-i.
yesterday, at 4:30 p. in. near his
home in White Oak Shade, New Ch-
naan. The cause was heart disease
He had been engaged in work ‘upo‘i
his farm when he was suddenly
stricken He was about 60 years old.
and was well known in business as a
member of the firm of Gilbert a Dooli-
wood. meat dealers. He leaves a
.widow and a son.
—--—-‘
ALLIES'WAB MIAMI STRONGLY“ see of the recruits are estimated at
SUPPORTED.
NEW YORK. June 2.——More . than
half a million tickets. in exact figures.
565. 401. were sold yesterday in New
York city for the bazaar which will
open here tomorrow night for the ben-
efit ot the Eutente Allies' War Relief
Eund. This sale is said to establish
a world's record for a single day's sale
of tickets.
womim who covered every part of the
city. The tickets sold for 85 cents
e~ch and alerts will be mat to dia- sther six weeks. .
pose of i .ooom of their; before then» The total enrollment for the Plntts
;. .
i opens. ‘
\
.JI.._
It was conducted by 8. 500
A. f. Eilil’S SiOilRliliS ‘
lAllJfli Al 85,741,988
Expert Appraiser Testifies to
ifsrtk st Stodis sell1 Beads
left by financier — Whole
Trista $12,636,898
NEW YORK. June l—Al the cou~
;W|LL PAY EMPLOYES EXPENSES
then ten years. said that prior to
1914 Mr. Eno was a man of great force
and vigor, displaying femhklible ex-
burgh camp today resehed 19 .728.
» \ .i. g 8 ’ ‘.
eeutive ability. Afterward he pastime
,:
@fisefis Wee‘se’os‘ss’«.ee’se‘ee°es’ss°ss%s‘«°ee°ee‘ee°«.se}e’efi
W
arbitrary, Drusque. and
the witness said.
[08M filiEMtN Will
PARADE JUNE 22
(Continued from First Page.)
iniolerablfi
Norwalk before the train leaves. Tho
Second Regiment Band will go to
Hope Hose House‘bn Water street at.
. 7:30. Hope Hose will line up at 8
o'clock, headed by the band. will,
march up Water street to Wall street.
to Main street, where they will meet
the Pheonix Engine Company. and
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company.
down Main street to Wall street. to
West avenue. to the Armory. wheg
South Norwallt and East News
Companies will meet and the men.
will be lined up for the day as ona
co.mpany At 8: 30 the boys will start.
down West avenue, to North Main
street, to Washington street, to South
Main street, to Monroe street. to the
station.
The parade will be headed by Chief
Bogsrdue and Assistant Chiefs W. J.
Powell and l-‘. M. Wheeler. in the
Poughkeepsie parade. Chlcf Bogardus
will drive the Chief's car. with Fire
Commissioner Frederick Ganung at
the head of the Norwaik boys The
i Chief‘s car will be in first~class shape
it will be painted a ’
for the parade.
bright red and just out of the paint-
shop. The siik' manner of the Norwalk
Fire Department is being put in first
class shape for the big time. Tickets
are on sale at» Dagon's Lunch “Room.
'l‘arlov's Cigar Store. and several oth.
er stores in both ends of the city.
{The special train WITI have 10 cars-
and seat over 600. Will arrive at
Poughkeepsie at about noon.
a-...-.—__
SCHOOL GIRL MURDERED.
MELRQSE, Mass. June,2 2.—-Stato
and city'pollce under the hctive di- .
rection of Mayor Charles H. Adams
today continued their investigation of
the assault and murder of seven Year .
old Loretta Wakellu. whose body was
found yesterday in the woods near
her home here. Mayoh’Adams found
a schoolbook which the child carrier!
when she was attacked while on her
way to school. it won in the under-
brush 5. short distance from’the scents
of the cruise. After {he assault saw-1
dust was placed in her mouth and no»
trils and she smothered to deafii.
ii
a "'
.I
.g
-s- .f
\
Norwalk Chronicler