sin-onto that everything‘wlll
11mm
(F ALL mm WRITTEN IN
THE EST OOMPAN‘I'E IN THE
911131an 1151) WRITTEN as;
YOUR INSURANCE SHOULD BE
worm T0 PROPERLY COV
ES YOU Think this over, it meano
o greet dcol to you.
TaylorhGolden
Telephone No. 1230
South Nonnlk Trust Co. Bldg.
nBEIllllili ::1
Two-PIEBE Stills
The Ideal Summer Suit
Cool and Comfortable
From $8.50 UP
"KNOX" STRAW HATS
!!
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington St. So. Norwalk
“an; m“..- __.__.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Thunder-
storms this afternoon and tonight;
Sunday, fair; strong south, shifting
to west winds. The lake disturbance
has moved eastward and is now cen
tral over Ontario. Unsettled, showery
weather prevails this morning in the
Ohio Valley, the eastern portion of the
Lake region, and New England. Pleas-
ant weather prevails generally in oth-
er districts east of the Rocky Moun-
tains. Moderate temperatures contin-
ue in all the northern districts.
._._—_'.4
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
' TODAY.
~—
'l‘cinvpcraturc: Low, 53; high,
Fair.
(Willis
Preliminary to the June commence-
Tment exercises the parochial school
scholars of this city are now taking
.‘cxaminations in their studies.
"2
I
Mrs A. A. Lawton, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., and Mrs. George Ferguson, of Jo.-
' 111111111, 1.. 1., are the guests of Mrs.
Leslie Smith, of Elmwood avenue.
The admittance of one new ‘mem-
her and the revision of the bylaws oc.
ctipied the attention of members of
the lschoda Yacht Club at their meet.
in}: last night.
Attorney Maurice Land yesterday
afternoon completed a satisfactory scl-
tlement between the principals of the
Mrs. Runes-George Jones accident
which occurred Thursday afternoon on
the new bridge.
—Umbrellas and Mourning Bands.
O'Brien’s. ,
Straub Bates felt himselL so badly
misused when he was ordered to stop
singing or leave the Grand Union 110-
tel, Wood street, at 11:30 o'clock, last
night. that he viisted police headquar-
ters and desired to charge Proprietor
_ Lugi with assault. There were no or-
rests made.
4...... Hats, uzs to 32.50. O’Brien.
The last stated conclavezof Clinton
Commandery, No. 8, Knight Templars,
, was held last evening in .the asylum.
in Wall street. and the illustrious or-
der of the Red Cross was conferred
. upon three candidates. A special 00!!-
clave of the commander! will be held
Friday evening, June 16th. 1
Regard,
the best intents of your e11-
tate by appointing the Peo-
5:; Trust Company of South
orwolkto act so your Ex;-
Yoaifllflimhovethcoo-
takcncorcof.
11mm, 1 .
llll lfll’llé’l llilll ll)
' 7.11m 3'30!!-
, 9 death,”
’ vices were held yesterday, from the
Popular, Amuseme
HIE. FETROVA lN “PLAVlNG
WITH LOVE," AT THE REGENT];
THEATRE TODAY.
Mme. Petrovo. it must be remember-l:
led, made her mark in the literary
‘uorld before she turned her talents to
Ethe drama. She still contributes
1
country, England and Russia, and her;
(ritcisms of thed rains and classical"
iuorks are rete11 ed with high 131 or in
‘ literary circles. She never appears in
in production for the screen that Shel
{1109511101 make invaluable suggestionsi
“by the score She is every ready to?
Suxk't: 1 big scenes and situations toi
augment the story of the feature in'
whirh she is starred. A ritent ex-
ample of this was iii a production:
.3 1.1 here the director desired to show the.
ldH’i‘lOI'lllt’ni of god in ti character, At
,first it was intended to introduce it
isei'it‘s of scenes. showing the woman
igolng through the ward of a found-
llings‘ hospital, or some place of that
Snature Mme. Petrova remarked that
ithis very thing "had been done. to
and asked why they did not
,produce the effect from a different
iangle. She was asked if she knew of
any other angle that might be used.
The next day she came to the studio
with the idea. She had been turning
the matter over in her mind all the
.evening befor and again in the morn-
1111’; on her way into town. ller auto1
mobile was halted at a ferry on the
New York side. of the East River
There Mme. Petrova‘s attention was
attracted to a large haspital wagon
carrying o wounded horse. 1
.DEATHS AND FUNERALS. i
l
Charles H. Peix. }
Charles H. Peix died, at his home
114 Liberty street lianbuxy, 'lhuisdav
Mr i'eix, who was o name of Han
o1er, Germany, came to ilanbury
1868 and for over thirty years was
prominently identified with the hat3
manufacturing industry. As a mem-
ber of the firm of Beckerlc it (‘o., with
which he was associated from 1875
until about 1900, he took an important
part in the management of one of thei
largest lint factories in that city. lie
retitecl from business activities
1900. He was in the seventleth year,
of his ago.
Mr. l’cix is survived by his 11111111111“
one daughter, Mrs. Louis G. Knox, of
Dainbury. and one 3011, Charles 11.
Pcix, Jr., of New York.
The funeral services will be private.
William H. Gilbert.
William ii. Gilbert,” of New ('nnaan,
who died suddenly of apoplcxy in his,
barn in New Canaan Wednelsdny, Was
well-known in town. lie was formerly
employed in them arket of the late Fer
dinand Hayes, in South Norwalk, and
later was the head of the firm of Gil-
bert & Lockwood, in New Canaan. lie
was sixty-three years of age. Funer-
al services will he held from his late
residence, White Oak Shade, New
Canaan. tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. interment will be in Lake-
wood Cemetery.
i
Edward Gibson.
Edward Gibson, Private (‘0. (1., 80111
1193., N. Y. V. lnt‘.. died Wednesday,
May 31, at Fitch's Home in Norotonn
at the age of 76 years. Funerol ser-
chapei at the home, and interment
was in Springwood cemetery.
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION.
The Connecticut State Council Pro-
tective .Association, incorporattd, of
Bridgeport, has filed articles of as-
sociation with the secretary of the
state. The purpose of the assocation
is to aid and benefit its members in
ctise of accident wh'e driving a pub-
lic conveyruce on any highway in
Connecticut. The subscribers are W.
L. Gray. George C. Kokaris and E.
A. Schadewald. of Bridgeport.
ARE—YOU Manvouci
Maybch‘l’herc lo a close For it That
Can Correct.
Many who suffer from backache and
week kidneys are unnaturaily irrita-
ble. frstfui and nervous. Not only
does constant backache "get on the
nerves," but bad kidneys fall to elim-
inate all the uric acid from the sys-
tem. and uric acid irritates the nerves,
keeping one "on edge," and causing
rheumatic, neuralglc pains. When cuf-
fering so, try Doau's Kidney Pills the
medicine so well-recommended by
herecbouts people. Rood this nut
Nor-walk resident's stotcment:
Mrs. 0. Peterson, 50 First sum
Nonmik. says: “i was subjectuto
diny and nervous ,gpellc ond my kid-
neys were bodiy disordered. My back
and head ochcd and I was feeling mis
cubic when someone advised me
try Doan'c \Kldncy Pills. , The,
promptly relieved me andbcforc long
oll symptoms of the trouble were re-
moved. " .
“rice 606. of on dcolol'l._ Don't
simply not for o kidney xcmcdy—gct
Dean’s Kidney HIM some that
q
‘ Wynn-1m
to. W bod. hotter Bilbnfll
Np I. " ,
to'
some of the leading magazines in this‘
l
i
i
/ a
MAJOR HlLLMAN,
Financial Secretary fer New England
SALVATION ARMY ANNIVERSARY. IO‘LUI-.0 PHOSPHATE
The 32nd atiniVersary celebration
v ill start this Saturday e1ening withi
a grand concern in the lioyl's Thei—
tre, on Washington strett by the So ‘
Manchester @111 or Band, Connecticut s1
best, numbering thirtysix accomplish resented a lites work public 5""
cd musicians. Tomorrow morning at
9 o‘clock there will he a “Knee Drill'
at the 311111111011 Army Hall, 50 Water has been “an“ 0' raising money for ‘
street c-ondutted by the band and at, M”
10:30 the hand will play in the. Far 1.1 111.11 be done “0°“
\‘orwalk Ill. E. Church. Major llili-
man, the financial secretary for New connection with the department arc
England, will be the. speaker at the
serv.i1e At 11 o'clotk BrigadiEr Air!
drops and Frisign and Mrs. i’crrett t1~t
meeting. 111111111"
11111 1ondu11 ilie‘ ‘llolinoss"
in the Army Hall.
The Band in Norwalk.
To1111 liall, Norwaik This meeting
by Colonel and Mrs. Gill’ord, heads of
assisted by Brigadier Andrews, Major
Hillman, Ath Armstrong, Ensign and
Mrs. Ferrell. This will be o meeting,
that no one will want to miss.
At night the visiting officers
speak in the various churches Colon-
cl Gifford with the hand will conduct
the service. at the South .‘orwalk Con-
dress with the musical party will be
at the South Norwalk M E. church
Major Hillman wil be at the Norwoik
M. E. church. Ath. Armstrong will;
well known resident was burned to ,
heaps ago quite a little talk resultedi
Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock ”"311“ lien th1 cosine trew started to wait cipsl Eastern DTLDHI'AlOH schools for
South Manchester Band will be pres {0, a cut from Bridgeport on board college instriculdtiom shows tint of
’ cut at the anniversary rally in that0r 11111111 11a~ '
“Hm": after a protratted ”In?” 111111 be a musical one presided over;
1“ the Solution Army in New Englandimmmn
‘hy this year's graduates from the primisylvanin, respectively.
will‘
i
1
inixregatlonal church. Brigadier An- I
speak in the Roworton Baptist church. ,
Everybody will want to join with the
Solution Army in celebrating the 32d:
anniversary of their work of useful-.
ness in the Norwalk s.
1011111111 1011,
liiillf I8 Dillll0llli
(Continued From First Pogo.)
Se1eral others started in automo~
biles at the some time. some later,
but when the majorit1 of the mom
i
i
1
1
i
i
i
i
i
i
hcrs of the department nrritcd. there,
was no apparatus to be 111111. There.
fore there was nothing to fight. the
tire with but buckets of water. A
brigade was organized by some of the
clearer minded men at the scene of
the fire, bttt without the usual ap
pa'ratus, it was all in vain, and the
widow stood ..hy, sobbing, while the
life savings of her deceased husband
went up in smoke.'
Later it became known that I}. P.
Bulkley, Jr.. who is proprietor of an
ice business in town, hodrescued the
apparatus with on ice truck, and had
towed the vehicles to the fire, a long
time after everything had been con-
sumed.
How the fire started is not known.
it was said yesterday afternoon by
neighbors of Mrs. Dlugokencika that
the trouble began when a spark light;
Ed the chimney. Ineffectual attempts
to extinguish the blaze in the chim-
ney resulted In calls for the tire de-
partments of, Fairfleld and Southport.
The call for Fairiield came when the
Southport crew did not put in an up.
pearance, so nothing could be done.
Members of the fire department
who arrived as soon as the alarm was
sounded saved a small barn at the
side of the house from being de-
stroyed. Some of the furniture, but
very little, on the~ first floor of the
Dlugokencika home, was taken out of
doors, and as igwas too late to take
more, the men diverted their efforts
to taking‘tbe belongings of a neighbor
of the widow's out of the formcr’s
home nearby. ‘
Mrs.-Dlugokencika is the widow of
an #910112“ of Conrad Buckiurham's
. v years. Tb" diod
.«srol yearsqtgo ' gunning his
entire life roving: in erecting the lit-
tle liomc‘. One of the daughters, Jon-
me, is a grodu‘otc trained nurse of
the Bridgeport Hospital. presently
employed in thc emergency room of
the Remington Anus ond Amulnnh
11011 0011111»! '
Sayer-l ’9'.“ no the home or 11
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916
Absolutely Pure
Inclem- 0mm of Turin
the g1ound, and as the property rep
scriptions were started, and a’ new
home was built for his family. Tall]t
lilugukenclka and something
ltcaidt 111s of the town who have no
111.151.11.111 with 1119 resutisobtained'
111 fightinr fires, and a 1iuorous pro ‘
“The
Mme. Anna Pavlowa, in
Dumb Girl of Portici," at The
is 111 order-1:. Milli. T‘ie
mm. mil“ do“ ”ma, Regent Theatre. one day only,
1111115 in answering alarms T11M»____ Wednesday_,__ June 7
'111l1l1wtes prominent in the major col
ilege spoils. 291 are to enter Harvard.
218 Yale and 99 l‘ii.111etoii 'l‘lie tabu
:lation does not include 11111101111, Law
Fir“. Blue Second lnjrencc1iii1 or Mem rsburg, a majority
Choice of ScMol Athletes. ,oi' whose young athletes Would natur-
A compilation of the selections minimally go to Yale, Princeton and l’cnn-
the engineer.
-«m
BOY STARSIPICK HARVARD.
Sale of -‘
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Ends Saturday, June 3rd
This Sale of Muslin Underwear has proven a brilliant
success, not only for no but for our patrons.
Beautiful NIGHT GOWNS, CHEMISES, COMBINA-
TIONS. CORSET COVERS Etc., that will appeal to
every woman who admires dainty garments and to thrifty
women who appreciate excellent values.
Models nevcr more delightfully pretty, nor values more
attractive than those in which this sale abounds.
COME EARLY!
..(,. 1mm MM‘cwnmwr nr l‘f1‘.‘[‘/1‘r’~‘7l§. “WC“
Just received a full line of sum-
a
mer_dresses::",
Suitable for every occasion, ranging in prices
from $1.98 to $10.00
COME up AND SEE THEM.
National Garment Co.
One Flight Up.
Overthe Sterling Furniture Store.
127 Washington St.
vvvvvvvvv‘vvvv'vvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
AAA‘AAAAAAAA--‘AA‘A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘-‘
The '10thth “mum-Knitonhnd.
Mummmmmu. ThoOflginolFood-Drlnkforollogec.
Fahhnnhvflidoondgrowing children. More nouriclilngthonm, Mott.
MMficMW. hthohmorotflohloondCofoo.
laymen-mm ondthc Subcommcoth'UOnJcPflco
1.1111111111111111on
—BRIDGEPORT—- _'_
Porn-Hyman”! colon Dyeing I cloning Cc;
mum mink-m humans-1.
\ 1mm H iguana-op flout-Ohm
Try Classified Add: For Best Result. .
:Jl‘
it???
5-?" «mew-1W '
3
HQWLAND’S
Entrances on Main St, Fairfield Ave. and Cannon St.
'l
Bridgeport, Conn, Saturday, Ju/ne 3, 1910,
Dixie weaves;
Oh how cool "a
llixic 111‘211‘1‘; 1111- 111111'» ~11iti1‘u~‘ 11f woolcii.
llui tltt')’ Ltrc 111111111115 list for <1iinm1'i' \1 car! ‘
'l‘licy ]1;t\'c:1il the lil‘litl‘t‘\\‘ :mal smootlmcss 11ml tine
appcttrnm‘c 11f >11111l_v 11111.11 ii\~-l'lll tlicy
nothing.
\tcigli almost _‘
(imp can put a ~tiit 11f lli\i1‘< 1111 ovcr his iiztiiisoolc
1111d1‘1'11'1inrwa1111 tlic cntit‘c t'1iilllnilltlllull will 11'cigli but
littlc 111111‘1' than a suit 111 ordinary 11111l1-1'111'ar!
lii\i1- \\L'(l\’t'\’ \1ill ill~\ll'1' 1‘11211f111't during business “8
limit“. .
affairs doubly ' S
l)i\i1 111:111s11ill 111:1111 ottniiiy ~111i.1l
ciij111.1i»i1.
_.-’..-..- H-
1
lxit‘lt iiiixtut‘cs 11nd plaids :11111
broom and lilucs and 311111.
t‘llt‘t‘lt‘ C,
’l‘iim mmotli- iminrr <l)lt'< 5-,,1111 10.1l‘1 in the smart ‘
11(11'pi11111i131k 11101l1l.~.
.\111l always 11111 5.511011 tailoring' of iiiic woolen comm f”!
lnncd 11itl1 tlic molncs: of crash or cven of silk!- ,n
Yin»! .1 Hart Scliai‘fncr & Marx product~madc with V
almost 1111 l111111g——cx11111pl(‘ of how iinc a suit these folks 1
11111 111:1kc :11 small cost.
l‘i'iccs range upward from $12.50.
Main floor, rear.
New white
\shoes are slick
Thcy are low.
They are handsome. ‘ Jr.“
is c“
.\111l, further, what coolness and comfort tlicy.britigl If '1
11 clt and i
Mlittc \ubuck with ivory 111.11 leather solc,.—$4 1 w.
.«l‘ c
\\ hitc canvas trimmed with buck, English last, sole of ‘1 :
Ncolin, the new and tough substittitc for leather which is r},
quict but 1iurz1blc,——$.t.
.4
'.\1111 a man knows for surct 1' they look sunmicry.
\Yhitc buck on English last with ivory
duplex rubbcr sole and heel—$11.
Whitc canvas 11ith plain toc but with "
trimming of mu lcutlicr, Xcailin <1ilcs,.——$.i
handsome { .
“1111c (1111.15 \1itl1 11111y 11111 and \1oli11 solc, Eng»
lisli last ,—-51. ~
' f
1'11-
. . .. . - Llwr .
Jltst lllSldt‘ i‘all‘llt‘lli dt't‘u ' “1“,. . is“ A
Ruffled waists, ‘
newest model,---$2
Soittttliing about 1110 frill) ruffles. and soft edging
makes thtsc 11011 11 illbls secnidouhly- desirable for summer
11 car. '
3f .
.15
How cool tlicy look! How cool and comfy they ace ’3 _
ttially arc! "
From the many styles. two of unusual value at this 1
price of two 1lollars——« .
.;’
5
‘.
+.
i
1
Woilc mnbroidcrcd all over in starliko pattern, has
handkerchief ruffle edged with licntstitching', graceful
lo1v~cut collar, and the new short bell sleeves. 1.. .1
Plain fine voile with front almost hidden by hand«
some cmbroidcrcd ruiilciquarc turnover collar, cmbroid-
crcd llt'll slccvcs.
. :~~-_:¢~r- . —_-~a»-q:
xua
’6 ii... 3...-..
5.411-- 1.... .o.: . .‘
Either style—«$2.
Second floor.
Rich sweaters
Plain fine voilc with front almost hidden by hands
some. embroidered ruffle, square turtmvcr collar, cm-‘r ‘
broidcrcd bell sleeves.
Lightcst and daintiest of fine Italian silk.
\Vovcn or knitted with wonderfully cven surface that
has unusual elasticity. So cut that they fit clingingly yet
with a great degree of grace.
Each completed by sash that gives swagger air.
And what wonderful colors! ‘ f
Rich bright green or richly-soft rose without a toucli ‘
of contrast! “
Gold, with collar and sash and bottom all edged witlr' 3.:
stripes of navy!
Copenhagen with blue- and-11 bite plaid appearing in .
collar, cuffs, bottom and sash $15 and $16. 50.
l. u at ”VT". cm :‘1
Second floor. ..., .. _
...‘ 1
«use-.. 1’ 1. 141-1; fist.“ fifgk.
Norwalk Chronicler