0mm
INSURANCE 1
0" AIL KINDS WRITTEN IN'
THE DEBT COHPANIBS IN THE1
You: Issuance SHOULD an
3 YOU. Think this over, it means
a great deal to you. 1
Taylor,& Golden:
Telephone No.12”
“nth Nomalk Trust Co. Bldg.
1
_ 1
You will find a new sort of value 1
5 these “Benjamin“ Palm Beach ,
Butte. Style, a bit more distin- 1
1
1
M“
-‘ulihed-—~i'orkmaziship, inside and
our, that you will be proud to own.
“.50 and better.
Rocklnpchair Union Suite 1
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 ’
Bathing Suits, Wash Neckwear,
Soft Collars, Straw Hats.
at
l!
W 1
» i
JOSEPH DAVIS
)5 Washington St. 50. Norwelk
1
nit-E .
1 WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity:
ed, probably showers tonight;
day partly cloudy. The disturbance.
which was central over Kansas yes-
terday morning is now central 01er1
Ohio. it is causing local thunder-I
storms in the southern portion of thei
Lake reglon and the Ohio Valley.
Pleasant weather prevails generally
in other districts east of the Mi 15153-
Unsettl-
Thurs-1
at least.
,again. Friday
11111111
1
BUSINESS AND WRITTEN A“? Norwalk Aerie, No. 588, Fraternal
‘Order of Eagles, will meet this even-
WBITTEN T0 PROPERLY COV-‘ing
Our Sisters' Rebekah Lodge, No. 55,1
1 O. 0. R, will hold a regular senti-
11nonthl) meeting. this evening, in the . :.
1lodge ioonis. at 11l111l1 time the. e will
be initiation of otii e-rs.
Leland Leppert, of the
Bank of Norwalk, who recentl3 under!
went an operation at the
Hospi‘al, is reported 21.5 resting 10111-
fort-ably today.
At a nit-«ting of the general
the (omit-1g lawn fete ueie discussed
1lt was also definitely decided to aban- Home .
don the plans to build tennis courts in1
the tear of the club, for the present,1
The committee will
plans for the lawn fete.
Judge A. F.
1.5 1onflned to his home by f1lness.
At the regular monthly meeting of1
1the 1‘ 1111a ( lub ,this Honing, the Rev. 1
liiibtll Stapleton will address
11191] ldii ma *5!“ re.
absorbing one. During the
National
\0131 alh‘
Austin, of West a1enue,
the the engagement of
1111111111115 on the horrors of the Ar- Elhf’l Luella l0 James H “HURON
1 The members are ron of Mr and Mrs ll. B. \l'ilmotl._
Hooking forward for the biggest attt-nd51 133 South Main street
illll't‘ ever had, as the subject is a most 1‘
evening:
the opening game in the pool tourna.
1iiient will take place, the contestantsiis the guest of S. J. Clark, of Nor.
-__~_..______
1
1
1
1
1ening at 1111 home of “ its. Da1id Ha
nuts in East avenue, in honor of her:
l~l.i‘..e1 and Harold. Nam
01 1111 at hocl friends of the boys were
.111 attendance. and 1-njo3ed thorough-
|l_v. the evening's program, which con-
l“0 sons,
(0111 lSi>lt‘tl of lllLlMC, games, and refresh-
iiiittee of the t‘atl1oli1 Club, held “51111114115 .11. 1111, 11031118 number 10 the
1eveviing in the club house, plans for cuttings ("191.1111”an Fred Far
rendered “Home Sweet
in an excellent manner.
4
Henry Hegelein and Miss Cora
>1in;ton
1 1 we“ Mead, formerly nurse at the Norwalk
“““mng' ‘0 “WWW the lioapital, will be married this after-
} noon at The Little Church Around the
1Corner. New York City. They will
.probably reside in South Norwalk
Jupon .neir return.
Mr and Mrs. J. ll. Taylor announces
their daughter,
H. l.. lleaupain, of Bridgeport, the
[manager of Barnum 8: Bailey showa,
bting Joe 1 3011.5 and Robert Mulvey.11valk, for a few days.
tfltll with highest rating The Cynia
orchestra will furnish the 1111‘511‘, and
llithard li3n1h of South Norw,all1
refreshments will be serv1l at the is spending two Wall! in New \ork
1 lose
——Gradnation watches, 81. 50 to 87:
1(111, on business.
M. N. \layehoff of West avenue ls
WEDNESDAY, jUNE 21, 1916
AAAA‘AAAAAA‘-‘A-AAAAAAAAA-‘AAAAAA
Telephone 4735.
Stem Dying 81 Cleaning Co.
—BRIDGEPORT—- ,
Formerly known on Iridaeoort Btu-n Dyeing ‘ cleaning Co.
Silk Dreeeee, Glovee, Blanket e and Lace Cumlne Cleaned.
fl, LYNGE Prop, 293 State St. Bridgeport
vvvv'vvvvvvvv'vvvvv vv'vvv‘flv'vvv'vvv
‘AAAA‘AA
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv—v'v'vvv vvvv'v
1
A plea ‘ant party was held last ev-1
11
l
11
THE
America’s Greatest “Light S x’
18 to 22 Miles per Gallon
'of Gasoline
You Can Afford to Own a Haynes “Light Six"
Two Modele-Three Body Styles
Model 34—Amerioa's Great "Light Six"—5-passenger
Touring Car, 121 inch wheelbase, weight 2950 lbs.. 31355
Model 34~The Prettiest Roadster in America-3-pas«
senger, "SoSha-Belle" desl'] .................... 21155
Model 35; The Kokomo “Six—T-passenger Touring
Car, 127 inch wheelbase, weight 3050 lbs. ........ $1495
Huhter’s. Gorage
Tel. 1293-2 136 Main St, Norwalk
When May We Give You a Demonstration?
THE HAYNES AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, KOKOMO, IND.
y
’.. 1
‘1
1.
Rompers
Mothers who understand will appreciate at a glance
the superior qualities of the little garments ofi'erod here—
the splendid workmanship and the excellent variety of
styles.
The Rompers are made of extra sturdy and service-
able cotton crepee. secrsuckere. ginghams, etc., in plain
glare, checks and stripe effects.
Hownutn's
Entrances on Main [9, Iairfield ‘Ave. and Cannon :1.
‘ .
Bridgeport, Conn.
Be cheery!
if it keeps raining, don’t lie liluc.
There's a lot of fun to he had. even 11111‘11 it rains.
.\nd rainy days. are good 11.115 to “catch up" the
many little tasks that ha1c l11-cn laid ii>ltlc for u more-
fmorablc time.
If the ~un shines be lll‘lj'l'll and hnpp3.
Dont complain that it 15 hot. \1‘tuiill3 \\t 111111 to
111111 1t llOl—lu 3.111 the lie-11 fit of ll’lt rain that l1a5 falltn.
llic rain and thc sun aic guilt" to 1111c us spltndid
trop5——\nnimer holl5 111.111\ 1111111157 11:11: in uniting-
11-1 .1. .111 1.. .11.---.r1! '
Tents to play
or live in!
.\ onc~5111ry housc of canvas, clean and fresh
new. 14 by 24 fem—$22.50!
\\ hat a splendid place to spend the hot 111-;1tlic1‘iu—-
(it shore or by the side of a cool inland lakc!
and
Y
i o
t
'1
Wednesday, June 21, 1916. 5
Half of that housc has sidt \1all5‘; the 111.1111 tent is .1}
I4 b3 12 fcc.t The other half has just a roof: the fly 1!
is 14113 I: fcct.
And in it one 11133 live it comfort—and “(till .111 the 1"
ntltniitagcs of out 01— doors.
()thcr smaller tents—$1.50, S1) and $12: flit-5 to match
them—$3.25, $4.50 and $6.
l-‘ront basement.
Rich gold new
brooches—$1.50 to $5.
Frilled collars
and other beauties!
llou
jppl In er
incentral this morning over Colorado.
TI is causing unsettled, showery W88 1“, cuff buttons,’1'.1c i0 ‘4. 5‘19kpinfi-1CANNOT CHARGE FOR
ther over the Rocky Mountains
from North Dakota southward to Tex-
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
Temperature :
Fair.
70.
A gasoline pump has
in front of Austen‘s garage
The condition of William Powell. Jr.
who was injured in a bicycle accident,
Monday evening, remains about
same.
The weather disturbance ”male“- ’1‘ 75 ‘° ‘6 75 ‘0” ”n“ spending the din in New York cit)
131.25 to $4 50; gold Iavalliers, 75c toi
1831c to 83. 50: neck chain‘s, wedding
rings, $3.50 to $8, at Brand's South;
Norwalk, the place where you get
' your lenses duplicated at 30 per cent. Interstate
savings. Ask for lense checks. (‘harles
1.l3rand expert watclimaker, jeweler
and optlclan.
5t):l11gl1,l . _ ‘..—
1 Three minor attachments, one of
been 1,131,111“ 850 by F. Redolfe one of $100 by Ple-
tro Tolll. and the other of $50 by R.
10 Bennett, were filed this morning
and1
Commerce
TODAY. WASHINGTON,
1.011',
——
the
ANNIVERSARY
\\’ith the closin,r of Tuesday, June 211, 1016. is marked tlic complction of
the second 3'c;ir of business life of The l‘coplc‘s Trust Company. Two years
ago, this institution opened its 1loors;;1n1l embarked upon the commercial
life of the city. lly a careful, conservative policy in its titnnagcmctit it has
accomplished :in cnviablc rccord: and built for itsclf n sccurc placc among
the banking institutions of its city and statc.
Thc second anniversary of The. lecoplc's Trust Company shows a
handsome increase in deposits, and healthy growth in volume of business
ovcr the preceding year. Starting two ycars ago with a capital fund of
$511,000.00. it has now a total of nearly $300,000.00 in deposits: and has ac-
quirctl ovcr $380,000.00 of total assets. its dcgrcc of incrcasc in deposits
and 35.5145 are set forth in the following tablc:——-
General Savings Total Total
Deposits. Deposits. Deposits. Assets.
June 20, 1915 ....$ 95,176 $ 56,142 $151,318 $209,669
Sept. 20, 1915 “8,1984 87,666 206,150 965,077
.Dec. 20, 1915 ...... 126,318 101,490 227,808 311,753
June 20, 1916 ....... . . . 155,79: 141,114 296,905 ' 380,116
Increase of Deposits for. year . . . . $145,597
Increase of Assets for year ....... ' . . . . . . 170,447 '
Total of Capital, Deposits and Surplus . . . . 348.808
The phcnominal and increasing growth of this institution indicates,
notwithstanding opinions advanced to the contrary. that this city possesses
within itself latent powers for development and advancement, providing
proper force and direction is supplied to bring these powers into visible ex~
prcssion. Our entrance into the financial field not only adds to the wealth
of the City and State by attracting to itself financial energy from many
sources but, also, as an economic machine, produces wealth; and is a unified
force out of which is being supplied capital for the development of this
city‘s enterprises both corporate and ”private. -
This progress, and the record attained, in these two years of our ex-
istence is a matter of great gratification to this bank; and we are not un-
mindful of a deep sense of obligation to the public whose continued recog-
nition and support has been so heartily given. We beg to be permitted,
therefore, to exprcss our profound gratitude for the favors already accord-
ed us; and to crave a continuance of that regard and cs'tcctn which we
prize highly. . ,
lite People’s'lrnSl Gummy
HAULING EMPTY CARS
Commleelon
Rulee That Rallroade Must
Place Care Free.
June 21.-—The
terstate Commerce Commission yes-
terday ruled that railroads could not
charge for hauling empty freight car!
to a point to take on freight.
The ruling was made in the case of
in-
m 111.. Office or Town Clerk 3mm, .3. Cleveland. Ohio. against the Pierre
alnst Laborlo and Dominick Bellia.1MBl’flueue railway: resulting from the
The case will be heard Friday. June road charging $6 each for delivering
130, before Justice of the Peace Dan- empty cars at Rose L‘enter, Mich. to
lel Dunlap.
be loaded with ice for Cleveland.
1111! regiment without I!!!
' Senator James W. 11mm 0115311:
., l
,' aspenmountghlsdotyueam
An excellent opportunity
ply for some time to come.
ULH u‘1"i[l ~![N( HAND/Sf
11715??? 11135111?“ Earner
Wlll Probably Have to Leave Com 1
green or the Milltlo.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.——\\'lll
(‘olonel John Q. Tllson resign from
the House of Representatives, or win'
Congressman John 'l‘ilaon resign his
commission as colonel in the Conneo.
tlcut National Guard? was a question
that brought a large number of news-
paper men to the New Haven congress
man“ 5 onion today. Congressman Til--
son is in New Haven. where he has
been taking a brief vacation during
the political conventions. inquiries
11.1 to his status since the President‘s
mobilization call became so insistent
that Secretary J R. McCucn sent him
a huriy cm by wire to know what it
was anyhow.
A federal statute forbids the draw-
ing of two salaries from the no1ern-1
ment at the same time. so the con-
census is that Tilson will have to to.
sign from Congress or from his col-,
onelcy in the militia. That he will1
resign from the militia seems moist
probable as his friends believe that he
can render invaluable serVice as 01
member of the military affairs com
mittee of the House. In doing this he
would be examining the prerogative
of a commissioned officer.
Chairman James Hay of the mili-
tary affairs committee, referred all iii-1
quirles as to Mr. Tilson' a standing to
th:: Judiciary committee, to which had
been referred Congressman James R.
Mann's resolution inquiring as to the
status of a militia congressman in
case of a call to the colors. The ju-
diciary committee informed informa-
tion seekers that a sub-committee
had the matter under consideration
but had. not yet made a report. The
otllce of the judge advocate general
said thdt he had been asked for an
opinion but had not considered the
subject sufficiently as yet. . 4
In the absence of otllcial opinion,
views varied from the extreme opin-
ion that Mr. Tilson‘ a root was vacant
tht minute the order of mobilisation
11111 the war 196mm to the milder
View that the New Riven colonei
would be permitted to $5111 his posl~
“on. as ébnueslii‘eaind serve with
111611111 member or Cong-era about
whom there is much conjecture in
York. Senator W iIJIenteo-
onto! 'rroopltoltheuetlooolouert
of ,NerYork.‘ Whether the' roast!!!
will con-Merino duty in Wublnm
Prices 290 to $1.50
, 3 WASHINGTON s'r.
1Donn‘s Kidney Pills are keeping up
‘aches, it‘ you feel lame, sore and mis-
1Pllls. the remedy that has helped so
'ne3s Were disordered and cauaed my
11111111 111111
to buy the youngsters a sup-
:1' 1g».'1-‘1'L PRHIJ
has been since the ndolurnment of
the Chicago convention.
HEARD IN SOUT.H\NORWALK.
How Bad Backs Have Been Made
Strong—Kldney llle Corrected.
All over South Norwalk you hear it.
the good work. South Norwalk people
are telling about lt-telling of bad
backs made sound again. You can be
News the testimony of your own towns
people. They tell it for the benefit of
you who are suffering. If your back
erable, if the kidneys act too fre-
quently. or passages are painful, scan-
13' and off color, use Doan‘s Kidney
many of your friends and neighbors.
Follow this South Norwalk citizen‘s
advice and give Dean's a chance to do
the same for you.
Guston Pltzer, barber, 32 No. Main
street. South Norwalk, say}: "My kid.
t
back to ache. The passages of the.
kidney secretions were unnatural and 1
bothered me greatly. Dean's Kidney
Pills restored me to good health "
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Pitrer had. Foater-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo,\l . . Y ,
—.—.———-—'n
0111110111 1119111
For several, weeks past Frank H.
Baxter has The a big business in sell
in; Hokara. the skin healer that has
won so many friends in South Nor-
Walk. ‘~
It has been found to heal not only
all minor skin troubles, such as pim-
ples, blackheads, herpes, acne. scaly
scalp, complexiot blemishes, itching
feet, piles. etc. but also the worst
sores ulcers. or even ohronic eczema.
and salt rheum. There is 'yet to be
found any skin or mucous membranes
that Home does not he‘lp. and its
ectloii iii I0 quick that those who try
it are simply delighted with it right
from the start.
In spite of its unusual cuntloo now-
«11,411; price in 1111111151111 convince
Wei-y: one or to moi-11s, in. Baxter
will sell a liberal-elder! jar for 851:.
And remember that if you do n'ot
think itAloee what it claims. m on
magnum Yum
Latest
(native mind of ingenious jc11-
elcr: rich and handsome and 3ct
simple and plain.
01' 10k
grccn-g‘old finish.
drumming and 1111111”!
the collars are!
Net and chifion and Georgettfl
cr1pe and crcpc dc chine and or"
gandywoilc.
to spring front the
gold in Old English or
ly 11uitc so 1v cll as the setting ‘1‘
Circles and o1als and 12111131,,”cs own facc . ,'
shapes. '1‘ to $2,
Somc set with tiny pcarls and Smart collars of pique and
11 phircs and amcthysts. l‘.1lm llcath cloth are cithfl.’
$1. 50 to“? .5. 111111111 or with tasteful cmbroid-t
line new brncclct \13td1.51"r."-35L. 50C 3"“ 750
that any girl
utar pridefully.
both quality and timc- -kccping— UTPC tlt‘ Chine:
or “0mg“ “1111 Flat and rolling COTlflTS Of 0'”
lhpcndable of gaudy and crcpc and lawn and
(‘iilltl‘ plain or
."or they have 20-year cases 11111] 111111 efi‘cctivc c111l1roidcry,:—25¢
Elgin mov cments $15 n.1d1r1ud 50c.1‘
SH) 51) SOlllt‘ “-ith ”year c3501 longcc COTlIU'S are either Toun‘
and 7jcwcl 1110\ctncnt—sr250
or sailor st1lc, some have little
Fanc3 brattlcts sct 111th .5an 1“1”“‘1 llOTtltT—SOC and 75°-
[litres—66.1”“ and linen :1510t5 and
5'11 01' \anity cases of hattd- t111 1‘ tollzirs —25‘ and 506'
-somc design—$2 .50 to $5.
Pearl bend chains 111 opcra and
rcgular lcngth~$l to $7.59
more.
Ccntcr nislc, front.
'Among women there arc nine “cling-fined and ideal
‘iypcs of figure.
cnch
Heavy figure, tall or short
Slender figure, tall or short
Figure large above waist
Collar and cut? sets 111th hand-
some cittbronlcry or in efi'cctivd
1pl.1innc.5.5 pique, organd_1,lawn
.1111 jand Georgette
r. I 1 SI. 50.
. 3‘
Main floor, front.
An ideal Gossard
for your figure.
Gossacti corsets havc liccn dcsig‘ncd for i
of these. '
Figure large below waist
Short-waisted figure
Curved-back figure
Average ideal figure
There is onc of these co 1‘scts. and only one. exact-
ly correct for Wear b3 the woman who rcads this.
It 1.5 the store 5 part to l1c‘- -p in choosing that one, to
see that it is correctly fitted.
(nossard corset, of e1erymodcl, lace in front.
makes it casy to adjust the. lacos so they are
It gives the corset a smooth unbroken back line. It gives
an case that no other type of
There is no guesswork whcn one puts 011 a Gossard cor-
set. Instead, one sees exactly how it fits, adjusts it prop. ' D
crly,——and wins truc complete comfort. . ' I]
$2, $3 and more. = ’
" - ‘ Second floor. . _ _ I"?
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
Y9! Got GOOD Will at ANY Price—Silk; Link or cm
flctoflflprpsir
I ,
M Juntbnmu . 1
mm" res-m man or. new you _
That
correct.
makes
corset possible.
Inna-unamnnnnnlfimnu-unu
Nothing 1111] wow their beau.
1 rcpc, —-5c to I
31’
1‘.
B
\
A
Norwalk Chronicler