SOUTH "03'” “l' 3" alum; about auction.
5! fl‘lNEL
BY
DEN
M l ‘ El I
ISTAIBLEWED
w A. L. GOIZDEN,
ROPRIETORS
- 'AY JUNE 20, r916
-“a
iURE ALM AN AC FOR club has replied with recommenda-
—TOHORROW ttions ahich are entitled to respectful
I” - ._.___.. .-——-—- I't-onsidcration.
“C 3:10 a "107 P 'l l5 we“ understood lhll “Vlauon ‘5
1‘
military
lttsion tor aerial defense in the amyI
of its experts, would be needed to
, prm ide an adequate aerial force. The
I .'
.~_ 4.. ..
rises 4:19; sets 7 :39
no SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Rooms—92.
Office—93.
. . Branch Office—1388.
the weakest branch of our
berllte. \\'e are entering upon a pro
Igraui calling for the expenditure of
hundreds of millions of doll-rs for
naval defense, and of that there is no
. . “deuce—"35-3 criticism. The Auto. however, shows
Tldim’s “deuce—75p 4 but for the coat of only one battle
N Image!“ RQIthCO-I cruiser. $20,.m000—and congress has
”‘3"; authorized nic such cruisers—a suit-
"' ” . . Rddmcw' __ {able program of aviation development
”nitric DIRECTORY. lama be carried out.
‘ , _ —‘ The present appropriation of l
meozgunfia‘h? 2:312:39. 000 for this branch of the army ser-
mg in "00“., June 2019., 1916. u vice, the club suggests. should be
"M p. in. Work M. M. Degree raised to $5,000, 000. The equipmen
"I” Masons ““1"" “d fra- of one new squadron in the field.
m “MM' I'ready lOr service would be 3173 500.
1 mm, W" That nould provide 30 high-powerod'
_ ARTHUR T. FERRIS, W. M.
' M:_noaznr m, wucox, aeroplanes 0f the latest type, with ex-
tra motors, gasoline, oil, tent hangers}:
I “My.
Itit‘ld repair eQUipment, etc. The armyI
199‘!
,a--,
t
”if CHIN" "0- 33 A R M should ai>o he giieii, ‘salfifi ”19 flu” I
Heels in Masonic Building, South
Iain street, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays u
’ admit month— July and August ex. balloons and
well-“MEOWOW A” “0331 Arch ohsetiation purpoam. particularly in
Ilssous cordially in\itcd. The", 51mm be
JAMESA. HOLLERIN, H. P.
“alt-F. 8. Lyon_ Secretary.
THEI rcadi to take flying commissions in
I‘lllllt of need, and the appropriation I
«ensibic of Slt‘thO for tho tiaining of militia:
ll\ittl0fri should he raised to $1, 000,- I
It would like to see anotiit’t mil-
Quiil'
t It :tst $2,,tut0000 to protide di rigihlc
kite balloons, useful for
Ithc mast defense.
‘ .in additional 31000000 sptnl for do
winning: it restrtt‘ of ('l"lll:ln atlators
:. ammo REAOV FOR
' FOURTH.
We have grown much more
about the Fourth of July silence the
ful celebration of l903, nhcn "00
of us were slaughtered to make lion sptiit for militia uiiation 9
ll American holiday.
“I been especially rapid in the lost
In; years, since the "safe and sane"
”ands was uiidcitaktn in carn-
(lur progress went.
The modest allowance made for
army aviation is difficult to under-
stand. in Nut of the vital part thnl‘
5,. fli- In 1909 there not-c 213 deaths military flying is playing in the Eur-
r and over 5,000 injuries in Fourth of opettn oar. Shall we profit by such
My accidents. Last year there “ill lcssons as that of the Sksgerrak
Monty 30 deaths and 1.185 injuriegI battle and pa, no heed to the air les-
on the whole the best record yet. Home that are taught in story days
w year it is sought to improieI nous? it isn't too late for congress
nil record. and at the same time to revise its aviation Mans in accord-
Walsh still further the destructionI ance nith the judgment 0‘ “Dem
property that always accompanies in no other phase of the whole com-
S fireworks celebrations. There is’ ptcx business oi defense can it get
.~)nm need of caution than usual, on so much for so little money. giving
with! of thep resent high tide orI such gcncrnl satisfaction with the im
WW“: left-01‘ Young America will position of so slight a burden on the
.058ny maim itself and burn up its taxpayers.
uriromnent with it‘s old fervor unless ' ——-———O-——"‘_'
' ‘ STUPID MAIL SEIZUREB.
Itlc retentive methods are (mom.
a? p The Allicd governments have been
‘conferrlng in Paris regarding the re-
lplv to be made to our note protesting
ingaiu violation of the mulls. Accord-
ling to one of British representatives.
4
The National Fire l‘rci'cntio-t (‘nni-
“‘ litter has started a campaign to
I I_'~Ikd this the safest of all Fourths.
’ It is tiring the goicrnor of cveryI .
"lb.“ to issue a proclamation asking ”her" will be no “when”: in the
' tion. no
policy of seizure and lnspec
bile ollclais to enforce strictly all tblt England is
-. I
' “t7 regulations, and to warn tho ."Plam'v WWW"- th u.
. lc plainly of the dancers in tuoltrying to expedite o proce
“I of firecrackem firewoflm and u]: it will take more than this to sat-
isfy the United States. Our pOOplo
WA tree. it recommends that officials tter
“trusted with authority to regulatelh"? been patient about the m: '
12.0~ use of firestorm and explosivesI But we cannot tolerate such a use
.tlven such instructions as these; lindeflniteli. “on 01mm"-
' s
1. That they issue no permits for I it isn't merely a que
British diplomats would
3” sale of fireworks at wholesale ex- «band as the I I l
"as except mper caps ’lilre to persuade us. tie hate orig
-, :5... Th“ they issue no permits for} ago acquiesced in the British conten-
. sale of fireworks ntw holesitie ex- Itlon that contraband is contraband,
‘ l for deliveries outside the jug". no matter how it is shipped, and that
‘ -' Of the officer issuing the pen; it may be seized in mails the same
as anywhere else. Our complaint has
to do with the seizure of first class
',mail in violation of international
agreements—letters consigned from
one neutral nation to other neutral no.
3 ‘l’hat for ten days pr: :r to July
1 also all fireworks kept or
‘ without a permit and destroy
tions.
The British fleet still compels mail
ships to enter British waters, and
(boil slim-acts our nails for min-
atiou. in the process important pap-
erii such as patents, rare manuscnpts.
‘ 1* em
{appropriation bill. Many senator! and mail bags.
representatives thereupon lolned in:
asking the club what, in tho opinion;
i“ hile fish are said to make good for-
Ienforced. The farmers are said
Iiect drift~wood
I’prt-i'enta the free flow of the water.
tion ditches.
“7*-
m SOUTH NORWALI EVENING cur-mm
a»..—
'iieninldh-sotsst m Alli-s
tlt seriously obiectod to iii. slight pro-I ‘ will win-if they do win—by Mu
their enemies, not by rifting neutralI
____._..___..
it is said that the ruined «silos o!
fthe original Bluebeard and Black-
beard are still standing on one of the
lisiands of the Danish “est indies
which the United States is thinklnl
of buying. While web's about it.
can't we buy Steienmn‘s "Treasure
island.‘ too?
_._+_—..
IMANY TROUT DIE IN
lRRIOATION DITCHI.
WASHINGTON, June n—Jl‘horouh
tests at devices to prevent fish from
entering irrigation ditches are to be
tirade by Fbmt Service om. who
[say that thousands or the trout placed
in Western streams. by the Govern-
ment. are killed through being carried
into the ditches and washed out on
the fieldl There are not less than- 1.-
200 irrigation projects on or near the
National Forests, and, in many places,
1 the loss of trout is very heavy. The1
lamount of water used in irrigation, it
is said, often determines the advisa-
.biltty of artillc'taliy stocking the
streams.
The Government annually plants
large quantities of fish fry in the
'streitms of the National fittest-.14“
year Oicr 1.100 000 were planted in
t‘olotado and Wyoming alone. This
“as done to render the forests more
attrt-tctivo to the public by alording
good fishing. Where lunch of the wa
ter is used for irrigation, unless the
ditches are screened, the trout enter
and are washed out on to the acids.
tiliser, odicisis think that trout are too
crpensiic to be used for that pur-
poae
Most of the states in the West hate
Ilaus requiring that the ditches bu
strcened but those laws are acid-nu
to
dislike the screens, because they col-
and trash—which
Very often, too, it is stated. the farm-
ers can supply their families with a
mess of fish by collecting the trout
which are found in the fields.
A number of devices for screening
the ditches are in use. and while two
or three have been found to be fairly
cl‘fcctive. most of them are said to be
unsatisfactory. It is asserted that
this subject presents an cxcbllcnt op-
portunity for inventors, since a suc-
ccssful screen will be sure to be wide-
iy used. Under present conditions of-
tlciala are slow to recommend that the
trout be placed in streams where they
are apt to be led off into the irriga-
MORRIB SEYMOUR‘NOW DOCTOR
OF LAWS.
Trinity College at Commncsmsnt
Confers Donna on Well Known
Bridgeport Lauryn.
HARTFORD. Juno zit—Governor
Samuel W. McCall of Massachusetts
was ths‘rocipiont of the decree of LI.
D. from Trinity college at tho sn-
nual commencement exercises held
yesterday. Another feature of tho ex~
ercises was the conferring of the de-
gree of M. A. in course upon Thomas
Herbert Robinson of Meridian- wb"
was refused a degree last year h6-
cause he failed to pass in gymnasium
work.
The degree of master of science in
course was presented to ‘Joseph Henry
allots of the class of 1914.
Other honorary degrees conferred
were as follow: M. A. Major Francis
Cutler Marshall, U. S. Artur. (in tin-
seutla) now stationed in the Phillip-
plnes: William Wyatt Barber, South-
bot-o, Mass. E. Richard Allyn White,
New York CitY.
Lb. D., Henry Campbell Black. of
Washington, D. 0.: Morris Woodrul
Seymour. Bridgeport, Conn.
D. D.. Rev. Edwafll Olowu'ti Charley,
Gammon-Hudson
CONGRESMMN TILSON- WILL RB-
PORT.
NEW HAVEN. Juno film
man John Q. Tllsoa. who is’a lint.
coioneiin the ssoond Gonencticot In-
flow. will report for duty with the
enrolments.“ . , , mquuuonumiatasm
as on an naturism mfi‘”"”"“‘u‘u*:h¢ indium comma or“ or
. m.“ “.m-RtlInM'mVI ' "Ions. ‘ .
, “Mmsnm- l \‘
W“; .t . 3, t . mmw?“m
tortuotsntnssass
otlockiswincasesotln—
legal doctneuts. tire incurms claims.
income tax returns. etc, have been
lost. Honey order lists forwarded b7.
Omnootleut troops today..but will-im-
mediately secure leave of absent» in
omi- to roturn to Washington to at-
ludCongress. Holsamsmbsrof
. the House Military Alain Committee
ll. as expected now, the federalist-
. . tion of the National Guard makes it
:tdhowouldmlgussamflltlloflo-T
Mr»
.. 4.-
incompatible? .for Conn-swash to hold I
internal wtth'to dim dwflsiflonstnthsmmwy. Col. Tit-ou‘
finals—ctr. ’
i
l
I
|
l
mini iiiii
than [on till
”new Mt.
latrines ssti Milly-mu
Dr‘s llscsrti by Town Clerk
Salli
Vital stanstic records, taken from
the books of Town Clerk Smith, show
the number of births during the month
of May to be more than double the
number of deaths. Fifty-eight births
were rodsterod during" the put
month. as against twenty-raven deaths.
Fourteen marriages were recorded
during the mouth of May. ~
Tho complete list of births. deaths
and marriages follows:
May Births.
3—Salt'store. to Aniello and Marge-
ret Esposito.
3~Eiinbcth, to Louis and Elisabeth
Kovucs.
6—Ampline, to Michael and Mary
Floris. ~t Ifflwj‘
8—Viola R, to Michael and Ida An-
tonovicx.
l-Wtiiiam 0., to Richard and Mar-
gsrct Gorucano. '
s—Margaret, to Andrew and Perry
‘ Vlg.
lz—John, to John and Hemina Varga.
l—Albort K.. to Joseph and Elisabeth
Hertekes.
5—Susie D.. to Louis and Pillnszlti
Dona. '
lt—Vlnoent M., to Vincent and Agnes
Skubar.
zz—Belen V.. to William and Seielr
Venkilf.
Sta—John R, to Joseph and Katharine
Foyto.
lbs—Mary I... to Antonio and Annie
Lamarpa.
18—Day. to Neck and Mary Ruth.
5-“le L., to Ralph and Alice Ver-
lid.
20~Louia 0., to Louis and Florence
Werdoli.
lb-‘lilaris T.. to Fritz and Borhild
Wallin.
the-Miriam. to Loomls and Mabel
' ' Danny.
n—ltntli E, to Thomas and Mary
hunted. '
2-Douald E...to Samuel and Cora
Wliitnor.
lZL—eKather-lac lit, to George and my
cliol Van Alstyne.
Marsh. to Daniel and Ellen Dyons.
o—m-r... to Hammond. laud Ken-
his“.
Tum 1..., to Frank MI 1hr]
Smith.
‘b-Rassl I, infiltrate and Ethel
Ferris.
Regen.
le-JNIILI-i to Johnsadarscoltad-
l0!- ‘ . , “Wm
MMtO-WMHIIT-mor.
W—Mfighflmdand Robu-
hi m
M
Mil.- substantiates-lg.
} “.5 I.
Furies I
2—Msrguwt 3., to-Eraestmndldsud -
m» WNW”
N“? r scarce.
TUESDAY. JUNI so, 3916
Wednesday Specials
Powerful Saving Opportunities
Tomorrow in Housekeeping
Goods
Hundreds of surprise values await your coming, so make
your plans as only during the day as possible.
No. s TEA KE‘I'I‘LEO COUCH HAHMOCKS
Copper, nickel plated. Regular Made of Khaki steel
it
heavy
M00 "5.- irame uith ‘ '
I , adJustaUte head rest
3.2”“, Special, 1.” Regular price $8.50.
I , .............. . \\'edn(~‘=d3y Special. 7”
l No. it wasn BOILERS “in, ------------- '
Heavy till side. r 50" .
W °“’ MATTINGS
Regular price “.59.
Wednesday special. 111 new carpet designs. All the
“m IIIIIIIIIIIIIII the latest colorings. Regular
price 33c.
OIL CANS Wednesday Special, 246
5 gal. heavy galvanised “'08- Per raid .............
Regular price :1.
Wednesday Spectat. 74¢ CREX RUGS
Qfll'h, ............... 0 9X12 feet. Scroll designs 1n
green. red and brown. Regular
WATER TUMBLERS
Colonial glass. Regular price pm? 38-
5 cents. Wednesday Special, 6 98
Wednesday Special, h each, ............... .
each, ............ ...---w
‘ LOG CABIN RUGS
TEA KETTLES 36x” All new tt Regular
Steel white enamel regular ,"" r p‘ are
price 82. ‘ price not).
Wednesday sperm 1 49 “egnesday Special, .
each, ............... . e“ ’ """"""" " q
WINDOW SHADES
Opaque water color. Complete.
JELLY TUMBLERS
3 0:. tin tops. Regular price
Weed.
lS—llobert l), to Onslow and Euial
Steams. -
Frank, to Guns and Emma 'I‘ttn-z
none.
lO—Sat'crio, to Paul and Rose Lioy.
.'~-Marit= ,to (lust: and Emma Tan.
none. l
it? - Dorothy ll. to t'harics and lsabcl!
Tcal.
lS—Ruth .\i., to Raimoud and Freda
Decker. '
17- Joseph 1)., to Nicholas and ids
Dlloll. mm
22~doscph, to Harris and Celia Preld
man.
{lo—Frederick W., to Samuel and Net
lie Ashbrook.
17—L0uls J. to John and Susan Vlr
gniak.
26—0iga R., to Joseph and Anna Hor-
i yak.
17—liclcn. to John and Christina San-
tcrclla.
9—ircne N., to Joseph and Mary
Sander.
20—Al‘aul, to.l‘aul and Anna Soltes.
2l—~Wiillam 8.. to William auditory
Witrgo.
29—Domlnick, to Pamela and Mar!
Motto.
lS—AndreIw, to Nicholas and Giovan-
nlna Tannonc. "
zl—Emabsth lit. to Bernard and
Elisabeth Gar-a.
28——Julia ir.. to George and Mary Mik-
ll.
15—Theress A., to John and Theresa
Nmk.
lS—Adam, to John and Theresa No-
vak. ‘
6—Hcien A., to Gustave and Annie
Desk.
28—0scar 2.. to Oscar H. and Ellen
K. Kling.’
20—Vlnceht. to Alfred and Jennie
Gambel. '- l‘
Deaths. that”
Ichorgianna Duke. 57 years, ifie
months, 21 days.
l—John Despoiy. 65 years, four
months, eight. days.
4—»Maria Clary. 81 years.
5—Hannah Adams, 68 years, two.
months, 10 days.
E—Theodore Hamilton. 73 years. sev-
en days.
G—Abner P. Jordon, 42 years, six
months, two days.
6~Msry AugustavArchihald, 81 years,
17 days.
11~Charlss Henry Tuttlo, 58 yedrs,
one month, 25 days.
lemas J. Riley. 45 years,
‘ months, it days.
18—well“! Chohy, 64 years.
13——Corrasla.Cossato. one month, .14
days.
li—Eva noise Daniels, 57 years. 10
months eight days
lei—Jone Newton Litteli, 77 years. two
months, 24 days.
ls—lmty Thompson. so years. 11
months, 17 days.
17-.-Adsm Norah, two days.
l7—ll'dgar Jerome. 77 years,
,. months, 13 days.
l'I—dimsst W. Wm 38 years.
three month-,1! days.
18~Mariaana~a Stevens. 54 years. six
moral-“357mm.
Horns it Vudenhurghrw yum
four
nine
“Milan‘s" .
lawman 07 ms.
”29—minute RWeed. 83 years. one
30c. Regular price 35c.
Wednesday Special, 1% Wednesday Special.
per dozen ......... .. . each, ................
DON'T PULL THE CAT ACROSS THE CARPET BY
THE TAIL
Dunmo PAINT-UP AND CLEANUP SEASON AND ALL THE
YEAR AROUND.
Fix That Fence
Lay That Floor
When you want to
‘ , 5 ST. jOHN & KEYSER
Hang That Door
Build That Small
General Carpentcns
Building or Cottage E Phons 1M
Contractors and Builders
or any big carpenter Steamboat Place
job South Nor-walk.
. U D D D D U U 0 DD 0 D
,0 . o
. ' l .. ' U
.3 Spring, Floor Coverings 3
i: . Genuine Crex Rugs Print Linoleum o
,3 W001 Fiber Rugs Inlaid Linoleum o
o . Tapestry Rugs Congoieum Run -°
° Axminstet Rugs (In one piece) 3
O
a A. DIOIERMAN 8r SON o
E D sOUTH NORWALK, CONN. ' PHONI m ‘ z
r 0' u
l o a
GOLD MEATQ FOR LUNCH.
Top Round Corned Is'sf Lunch Hsin . ............ tree.
3"”. .. _ ””456. :lflcegufllm ...... .......25c.
I nun-so. . s M kwml . ...... 2°C
netted mm ...... 40:. am Wm." r. r. IIIIII 20c.
~ Vest Loaf” .............2tic. Liver Wurst ............. 20c.
Beef Loaf. . .23c. Salami ................... 40c.
Fnakfurtm and Seller Kraut In Jars .................... 23s.
All kind. domestic and Imported Canned Fists, Grabs, Lobsters and
Shrimp.- i
Smoked Pork Tenderloin;
Lamb, calves and Beef Tongues.
-m Pickled 9193' foot and Trlpe.
cnannoxts MARKET .
Pres nsiivsry. Phons 633-2 w 7.8 North Main St.
l
IOIER‘F WEBER LEFT “TATE
M
vawso AT ABOUT $5,500.
The will of Robert Weber, former
tawmcienr ‘ot Bridaeport, disposing
of an astute valued at about 85,500.
was filed in the Probate court'httll't-
‘dsiy. The widow; Lia-W. Weber, was -
nasiod‘ execntrix and Sigmund hoe.
with and Mannheim.“ appraisers.
i Li ‘L
four months, three days. _
Zl—Dfltll‘n; Anderson. 28‘daylt‘
25—-Msrte‘Rowley, 70 years.
mm; 23 this;
Zita—Joins n. nan-.11 months. 28 days.
Mir-claps.
l—Frsdoriok II Von Kaohtsel
ism ll. Bradley:
Ind
m lune Mars. 47 yssrs. .
9—Julius ”8mm: and If!!! hill.
lit—William 3. com and Edith Salts.
li—Jamss H. Price and Edith, lt‘.
Drew.
Id—‘Doulf Sinkondihllo rm.
lib—Joseph Snbo “diary-Vandal!
iii—Prank Stanlewakics and Mary So-
kolowska.
1—Ssbssttano llaanscenns and Issui-
mlns Dollar-tins.
'l—J'ohn trauma and Caroline Rus-
coo.
Illi— Adam letswlcs and liar-isms
Kowalclk.
i—Puouals urea and Holy Cass.
hardball and to“ Wally.
s—wsturmumupmdhs-
Tho- heirsot-law are: Three ours-~-
ters. Clara (5. WM Norms "L.
Weber and Mars L. Kitchbl‘ ahd two
sons. Fritn 16 ll- Msnl- W
Weber, Jr.
LIGHTNING new main- OH
commission.
mam, lune zo.-—a boil or
um; struck the Wood Multina-
Woonm: flint in music
absatlo’sioekmm.
NO'mmeldlutfllaw‘
flagellum-loom, and the
“maintains;
utflmushtkonaohlm.
Norwalk Chronicler