V-Q
' 1
INSURANCE
OF AIL KINDS WRITTEN IN
THE BE" COMPANIES IN THE
mm AND WRITTEN ‘AE
YOUR lNSURANCE SHOULD BE}
WRITTEN T0 PROPERLY COV-.
3 YOU. Think this over, it means
a great deal to you.
TaylorISr Golden
Telephone No. run
both Norwalk Twat Co. Bldg.
You will find a new sort of value
In these "Benjamin" Palm Beach
Suits. Style, a bit more distin-
guishedwworkmanship, inside and
out, that you will be proud to own.
$8.50 and better.
Rockingchair Union Suits
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Bathing Suits, Wash Necks-ear,
Soft Collars, Straw lists.
at
a
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington St. 8o. Norwalk
.__._._.
"at. .
J WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
linsettled and cooler tonight; ’I‘Ues-
may, partly cloudy. Unsettled, show-
ery weather prevails this morning
from Kansas northeastward to the
western portion of New York. Pleas-
ant weather prevails in the norehern
districts from the Rocky Mountains
eastward to the Lake region. The
temperatures are unusually low for
the season of the year in the Upper
Mississippi Valley and the northern
portion of the Lake region. Duluth,
lirnnf. reported a light frost with a
minimum temperature of 36.
Conditions favor for this vicinity:
Partly cloudy weather with slightly
lower temperature.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY. '
Temperature: Low, 61: high,
79. Fair.
Gill NEWS
Mrs. Ghlotto, of Burritt avenue, has
hen confined to her bed since Satur-
day by a bad attack of malaria. Dr.
Burns“ is In attendance.
The case of the State vs. Frank
Buchhoiz, was noiled. this morning.
(in the finding of the coroner, who
pronounced the case of Mr. Lee as one
of accidental death.
Judge John Keogh is expected to ar-
rive in Norwaik, tomorrow afternoon.
from his ion gtrip as delegate to the
St. Louis convention of last Wednes-
day. The judge is at present stepping
in Chicago.
There will be special meetings at the
Salvation Army hall, 52 Water street,
this week Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, at eight p. m. The special
speaker for Wednesday will be F. S.
\K‘arner, of Winsted, the converted
'drumnier.
—'l‘he C. J. Mint: Co. store will!
close Monday's at 6 p. m. until furth-
er notice
—\'3RADUATION GIFTS.
Briggerman Bros.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ithe guest of Mr and Mrs
Harry Scbufeit of West avenue, was Janes, of 57 Putnam avenue, on Sun-
' struck by a bicyclist this morning, mlday,
“’asliington street, and hurled to the'
pavement. She was taken into Miss
Kate Poihemus' store nearby. and was l entertained at cards Friday from three
later removed to her home. Her in- to five p, m., in honor of their guest.
juries were not serious.
Become a Depositor
Of The People’s Trust 'Com-
pany which is identified with
growth and prosperity. Grow
with a growing Bank by
starting 9. Checking Account
wldr‘ us. ~i ‘i" ,..i:'
ii? tittitT'“ trust it.
”www.mm
Miler-“Ct.
!
l
l
1)]eriden, Saturday afternoon. at..
‘ciock, June 17th, at the parsonage of
the l‘irst Methodist Episcopal churchf.
. Boston.
l
WEDDED IN MERIDEN.
Mia: Sarah Jane Valentine Becomes
the Wife of Frank Walker Hadley.
A \eiy pretty wedding otcurred at
00'.
with Dr. Frank liunwell Walter, for-1
merly pastor of the First M. E. church
in this city, officiating.
ing parties were Frank Walker Had-
ley and Miss Sarah Jane Valentine.
Only the family friends were present.
The bride was attired in a blue taffeta
gown and wore a blue lace straw hat
trimmed with liliies of the valley. The"
bride is very well known in South
Norwaik where she. has a large circle
of friends. She has- always been ac-
tive in the work of the local Metho-
dist church and for several years;
was the soprano soloist in the choir
of that church where her well train
ed voice was very much appreciated.
. _m—I. ’ mm‘;fl~ 4
Mr. Hadley has been in this city fer
a number of years, being identified
with our business interests. The best
wishes of many friends will be exten-
will be in this city. After the weed.
ding ceremony on Saturday they took}
the 3:42 train for New York City and
before returning they will make an
extended wedding trip. Thcy will re-
side in their new home in South Nor-
waik which is now treating completion.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner. and
Edwin Wagner, of Union Hill, N. J..
and Miss Anna “'esthelle, of Jersey
City, N. .i., spent the week end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beck-
er, Lincoln avenue.
Arthur ll. Barnes, son of Mrs. Har-
riet lioyt Barnes. formerly of South
Norwalk, has completed a course in
Analytical Chemistry, at the Mason-
chusetts institute of Technology in
:-
Announcement is made of the en
gagement of Miss iMldred Ethel Ket-
cham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas
Ketcham, of this city. to George
Lloyd Swift, of Brooklyn and Amity-
ville, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles v. Searing. of Mino-
toia and Atlantic City, New Jersey.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. M. H.
Mitchell, 259 Flax Hill Road, for two
weeks.
A second son was born last week, to
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Wright, of
Bridgeport. Mrs. Wright was form-
erlly Miss Margaret Williams, of this
city.
Mrs. (‘arrie l... lmckwood. of this
city announces the engagement of
her daughter, Mary Jane lallznbeth, to
lease Lewis Doolittle, of Meridon, Ct.
Edward Hayes, a former Norwalk
boy, who is now on the battleship Ver-
mont, has been granted a furlough
and is visiting friends in town.
Dr. William J. Tracey and Dr. Wil-
liam Tracey, Jr.. returned home, Sat-
urday, after having attended a medl-
cai convention in Detroit.
Miss Eleanor Devine, of Boston,
Mas” ls spending a few days as the
of William street.
l
I
Miss Mary Hanks. of Westport, was
George
"I
——
The Misses Scudder, of West street
Mrs. Mary MacDougai, of New York.
Joseph Quittner, manager of the
'I‘orrington Opera House. spent Sun-
day with his parents on Seaview ave~
nus. ’
Mrs. Frank J. 8 oileaa, of Norwalk
is spending a it . days with relatives
in Hepry street, Stamford.
Miss Lucy Howard and Mrs. Charles
M re of Putnam avenue, spent Sat:
or try in Bridgeport.
Miss Elizabeth White, Parker ave»
nue. Stamford, enoiyed a recent week«
and visit in South Norwalk.
"Conner" Hoyt amt a dandy All.
of frost fish on his list-lino Saturday.
' Warren 0. Woodward, of New York
The contract. “
(led to them in their new home which ,
-th birthday
guest of her cousin, Miss May Devine. R0
' 3 I a .
T!!! scorn NORWALK m0 m
,Steam Dying 8r
Formerly known as Bridgeport
Telephone 47». H. LYNGE,
You tan Afford to Own a
Model ill—America's Great
Model 3i~The Prettiest Roads
senger,
Model 35‘77'1‘he Kokomo
All Prices f. 0.
Tel. 1293-2 136
When May We Give
THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE
—BRIDGEPORT—
America’s Greatest “Light Six ”
18 to 22 Miles per Gallon
of Gasoline
Two Models—Three Body Styles
"Light
Touring Car, 121 inch wheelbase, weight 2950 lbs..
"So-Sha-Belie" design
81355
ter in America‘li-pas-
.................... $1435
“Six—T-passenger Touring
31493
Car, 127 inch wheelbase, weight 3050 lbs.
Hunter’s Garage
Cleaning 00.;
Steam Dyeing C Cleaning Co.
Silk Dream, Glovaa, Blanket a and Lace OurtaIna Cleaned.
Prop. 203 State I, Bridgeport
Haynes “Light Six”
Six"—5-passeuger
b. Kokomo, lzid.
Main St, Norwalk
You a Demonstration?
COMPANY, KOKOMO, IND.
MISS VAN SCOY'S BIRTHDAY.
A very enjoyable birthday party.
was held Saturday afternoon, betweeni
the hours of 2 and 5, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fernando VanScoy, 12}
Meadow street, in honor of the eleven-i
of their daughter, Miss‘
Belle \‘anScoy.
Various games were played during,
the afternoon and refreshments were
served to the little guests before they
departed to their ironies, after he-
stowing congratulations of the day
upon their little hastens. Those pres-
ent were, Miss t‘atherine VanScoy,
Miss Emma Jeffries, Miss Sara Beers,l
Miss Norma Taylor. Miss llnnnah
Podin. Miss Lucille Clark, Miss Mir-
tle Mills. Miss Muriel Talimadge,
Miss Muriel Coiweli. Miss Bertha
Hayes, Miss Millicent Smith, Miss
Evelyn Yourdlsky, Miss isabeiie Yan-l
Scoy, Miss Martha Elliott, Miss Laura
Seymour, Miss Blan he Cralght, and
Miss Emmlcent Tayfr. Masters Nor-
man Ilogan, Elmer Bennett, Stanley
Ferman, Reginald Hopkins. t‘arl Boen
Iscll. Charles Lookwot'id, Fred Van-
Scoy arid Fritz Scofleld.
Miss Caroline nmrimi. and M. mi,
ter. of New York City. were week end1
guests of Mrs. Evelyn Miles, 45 Tay-
lor avenue.
l
Ileldcn C. l‘orbush. of Maple street.1
and an employc of the Federal lie"
serve Bank, of New York city, has sig.
aided his intention of joining the,
Plattsburg military camp, at Pintts!
burg. N. Y. Mr. Forbush leaves for
the camp on July 4 and intends to re-
main until August 8. A number of.
other Norwalk people are also serious~'
ly considering spending their summer-
vacation in this manner.
Howard A. Roberts has arrived
home“ from Plattsburg to spend the
summer vacation with his parents, Mr.i
and Mrs. Elmer If. Roberts, of Han
kins avenue, East Side. Mr. Robertsi
has successfully completed his picbei
year at the Carnegie institute of Twch- i
nology, where he is enrolled in the
mechanical engineering department. 1
~——.
Frank Lombardo. of Harbor avenue,
and Jennie Fredericks. of the samel
street. were united in marriage, in St.i
Mary's church, this morning. by the
v. Thomas J. Finn. After the wed-
ding the couple left for a short wed-
dingtour.
pie will reside in Norwalk.
Meyer M. Lanice, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Lattice. has accepted a
summer position with the Duquesno
Chemical Co.. of Pittsburgh. where he
is to act as analytical engineer of
gases.
his sophomore year at the Carnegie
Institute. .A . L. , _',i , {at- "M’
Miss Pauline Miller, of Elmwood
avenue, a student at Capen's Prepar-
atory school, Northampton, Mass, is
expected ‘home, Tuesday. for the sum-
mer vacation. ~Miss Pauline Preultt, a
school chum. will accompany her.
——.—
' w. 0. Miami, of South Nor-walk,
has returned from Philadelphia where
he has been for the past week attend-
in: the New Englatid Baptist conven~
tion as a. delegate, from his church,
Butler street. Norwalk,
M and Mrs. Stanton Coley are
spending the week in Amherst. Mass.
where they are agendlng the com-
moncernsnt exercises 'of the Massachu-
aetta' Agricultural College. Their son
w "V"
Wyn. ID.“ “I. m '3 Nanak.
,Iiittman. of 639 W.
I of Westport.
Milford High school, was a visitor in
1 in New Haven.
at the home of his parents on Second
‘l-Kll't‘t‘i.
Upon their return the cou- .
Mr. Lanice has iustcompleted ,
_=f
Miss Naomi Evans. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Evans, was mar-
ried, Sunday afternoon, to Leslie Ditt-
nran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E.
135th St, New
York, at the country home of the
bride's parents, Port Imperialnon the
Saugatuck river. between \‘l'estport
and Saugatuck. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr. McKenzie,
Professor William 13. Appleton, for-
merly a member of the High school
faculty and, at present, principal of
Norwalk, Saturday afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. Henry W. Gregory
left. this morning, on a week's auto.
mobile trip. They will probably visit
the summer home of George Lock-
wood, in Pike county. _Pennsylvanla.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Murray, of
Washington street, left today for
l’otrghkeepsle. New York, to spend a
week and will witness the firemens
parade. l . . 0
Dr. Orville Singer. of Piainfield, N.
1., was a Sunday visitor at the home
of Dr. George W. Van Aisty‘ne, on
South Main street.
iloyt Moses. an employe of the
(tray 8' Davis Company, of Boston,
Mass, is spending a few days at his
Ironic in Arch street.
Richard Harris, of Elmer-est Ter~
race, has arrived home from Tufts
College ,to spend the summer with
his parents.
Richard Gustavison. who is working
spent the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Price, of New
Jersey, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Price, of Elm street.
Miss Mary Hanks, of Westport, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
Janes, of Putnam avenue, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray, of Pei-
ham. New York, were vllstors In Nor-
walk over Sunday.
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.
The following permits were issued
this morning by Building Inspector
Clarence I. Fincht; . .1
A permit to H. A. Hegaiine, to in-
stail plumbing in the new house of
Joseph Winnewsky, on Falriield avo-
nue. ~ ,
A permit to Louis Schade, for
plumbing and heating in a new house,
for Harry Fillow ,on Richards avenue.
C. H. Burgess, a resident of New
'Haven, is being sought by the local
police as a violator of traffic and speed
regulations. Burgess passed to the
left of the. police dummy. at the con-
‘ner of Main and Wall streets. this
morning and. when commanded to
stop. made a clean got away. It is
quite probable‘that Mr. Burgess will
Haven and W M to till! city
to answer for his misdeeds.
The W. W.;:Oomstock property, at
112 South Main street. was sold. Sat-
urday afternoon. to Postmaster An-
drew Leary. of South Norw'alk, be bo-
la; the highoatvblddor on its property.
which has been advertised for lom‘
tints. Bids were received on Wednes-
be arrested upon his arrival in New .
x
Cooperation
Means
Success
The following firms are de-
sirous of being classed as
friendly to Labor, and solicit
the combined support of Or-
ganized Labor, their families
and friends: ,
—BANKS—-
The People's Trust Company.
——BAKERS—-
Mrs. Bertha Raihs.
Rundlc's Bakery.
DeKlyn‘s & Son.
——BUTCHERS—- '
Oscar F. Schultze.
—-BOOTS AND SHOES—
Connsally & Bracken.
w. L. Olsen.
-—BOOKS AND STATION-
ERY—
James Donncily. . _ F
S. Lanice. _ 3"
—CONFECTIONERY AND
ICE CREAM, WHOLE-
SALE AND RETAIL— ,
DeKlyn & Son. '
s. Lanice. ' '” ii 'I ' E
—BUiLDERS’ SUPPLIES-—
The Frederick Thompson Co.
Jr‘".
—CAFES—
Adam Schmidt.
-—CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL—
T. A. Skelly,
Tarlov Brothers. . _‘ ‘
S. Lanice. I I
__DF.LICATESSEN—:
Morris Vogol.
_ELECTBICAL SUP-
puss-
Frederick M. Cullen.
—FURNITURE DEAL-
ERS— '
The Sterling Furniture Co.
A. J. Collins & Co.
Raymond & Son.
'—.—.————i
—-DRY GOODS—
E. K. Banks.
The N. E. Ryan Co.
—-——
—-CLOAKS AND SUITS—
Frank ]acoby.
a
!
—GROCERIES—
New York Grocery.
Morris Vogel.
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
0. F. Schultze. .
—HARDWARE—
Norwalk Hardware Co.
mouse FURNISHINGS—
Albsrt F. Gchebe.
__HOTELS—-
Hotel Clifford.
h—g—d
—MEN’S. FURNISHINGS—
Rogers & Stevens
Lo'pis Prensky & C0. .
~..- ~ 1;
' —MUSICAL INSTRU- —
MENTS— ,
James Donnelly.
E. S.’ Adams.
—RssrAURANrs-
Mc‘Cartliy' a
Plaza Lunch.
....REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE—
8.]. Keefer. ‘ ‘ .. ‘_ -
T. H. Clflty._ '. r 73‘.
~UNDER‘I‘AKERS—ih
RICOIKM. .4,"
Ramondszon.
William in one of the curtains.
Qi-
r...'i.
day, and cloud Saturday.
MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1916
HQWLAND'S
Entrances on Main 33.3airficld Ave. and Came! I.
Bridgeport. Conn, Monday, June 19, 191
A little gift
from Djer -Kiss !
chr Kiss pcrfuirics and toiht lltCtlS are made
. , .
111 121119. .llit_\ haw uoridcrful tlaiutincss and true \ir-
tut. lhcir strength is lt‘lil'dilutlllt‘ and ti rcits is an appeal-
intr atmosphere.
\traight front tht l’aris liillflil'llllrlts, I)jtl- l\i<.< has
Sgill us a quantity of tlcliglitful littlt silkcu sachets to be
“lVCii away!
only
[hit arc I)t"‘lllllll(tl “llll I)Jtl kiss
Ilv one who prtftrs lllt faint ciii~i\c ])tiiulllt they will
lie lipt in tiltsstr or utility llU\. \ct Djtt Ixis‘s is so
pleasiii” that suili Zl Sittlltl may be worn if one prtftrs.
gifts
powder.
sat‘llt‘t ptm‘tlt‘l‘.
t tiliillltlltillg tuilrn one of lllt w. lljtr l\i\'s
for e\cr\ \tomziri \\lit) purtli. his llitr l\i\s fatt
Just for a \\c2tl\ that s all!
L'ciitct‘ aisle, front.
Pongee for men
as well as women!
'.\ fctv wise men have lcarnctl that Shantung pongt'c
makes a summer shirt of woritlcr'ful cooliicss and dura-
bility. They are wearing” such shirts.
.\ (treat many women lillH‘ learned that .Qltatitung‘
pongco itinkcs equally good summcr dress or suit. 'Ihcy
are enjoying its St‘l’V‘ltt.
Sliantungpourtcc is soft (Illtl firm but light and cool.
It has \c'r) little weight but IIIUtli strci igth. lt laundcrs
niecl). Its neutral shade is cool looking and mav be worn
by a great majority of folks without a clash. '
Now ready-a special quantity— f.-
75c yd.
Ccntcr aisle, rear.
Autographic Kodak
gives vital recoi'd
\\ lion :1 picture is printed front a ncg atitc caught by
'Atrtographii Kodak, there can be rto dispute as to date or
sccnc. lbcsc. with other information,
on the negative at time picture is snapped.
Who can't sec how valuable such a record may lie in
later years? \Vlrat excellent way to keep record of the
growth of a building! Iiow fine to have family pictures
so marked! What a splendid diary of vacatioutrip or
motor journey!
No wonder that Autographic Kodak is so great a fat-
voritc.
Now ready in several sizes front
Brownie in folding model at $43 to the special 3A at $55.
liv'ery other model of Kodak ready here quickly.
Thorough service to picturc»takcrs~—irrcluding dcvcl-
Oping of any film or film-pack at 10 cents and making
of prints at 3c to (x‘.
.\ film lcft here before 3 o'clock will be developed
and prints tirade ready for delivery the next day.
Front basement.
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
Bank can exist without the
comficlenice of ils cusiornem And
flgcuslomery iodqy’lsave &
green {confidence inedclt other;
ii: ‘leiirfimselvei, Emits {he lrzfikdjm that
tfgfiiizi .iaweffinilr...“ ‘3':
mctnce— e em serve
Willi)“
liliilit
are marked right
the :Altttographid'
o
“*1
6.i
ism-aw
ob
‘k
'"lllln‘
FE
Bank—ifs Regional Bank: «(which
our Bani-L IS a mom I?
Witt stints iEvtt't-ii
. itJST Evr
FE
,!,_l l-
'1 ..
“mm-1m. BANK
~ @thonnuncurll’MM I
i‘iif’ié.‘
f!
..-
I
Norwalk Chronicler