r Dodgers.
mmv. Jun :3. or! ‘
0! A KINDS‘ WRITTEN 1N
Till IE" COMPANIES ill THE
M AND WRITTEN LE
YOUR INSURANCE SHOULD BE
WRITTEN T0 PROPERLY COV-
‘ YOU. Think this over, it mean:
a great deal to you.
Taylor 81 Golden
Telephone No. In”
Norwalk Trust Co. Bldg.
L
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Pair tonight; Saturday, 'increasing
cloudiness and warmer. A long ridge
of high pressure extending from the
Lake region southward to Georgia is
producing pleasant weather in the
rentra land eastern districts. The
western disturbance is central this
morning over North Dakota. it is
Causing unsettled. showery weather in
the northern districts between the
Rocky Mountains and Lake region.
'l‘he temperatures are rising in the
3 ississippl bailey.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY. _
Temperature: Low, 61; high,
83. Fair.
CITY NEWS
Ebenezer Hill is having ltjlot island
put into shape for the coming season.
Leland Leppert continues to steadily
Improve. at the Norwalk Hospital.
where he recently underwent an oper-
Ition.
Edward 1., Stats, organist and direc-
tor of Trinity Episcopal church. will
give a pupil’s piano recital, at Hill-
side, on Wednesday evening, June
281h.
e-Sirloin steak, 25c lb. N. 11,1111.
A number of Norwalk baseball fans
are contemplating a trip to Ebbeta'
Field. Saturday. to witness the double
header between the Giants and the
James P. Murray. manager of the
soft department of the Dreyer Hat
Company. Railroad avenue. to serious.
Iy ill of erysipelas, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. M. McNally. East
Washington street.
e—Slraw hats, $1.25 to $2.50. O'Brien.
The U. 0. G. C., No. 956. held afield
day. at Roton Point. yesterday. The
members who made the trip had a fine
time. A bountiful shore dinner was
served at noon. in the afternoon.
games and a sail around the islands
were enjoyed.
The East ludla Tea Company is hav-
ing a new plate glass window installed
in place of the one that was broken.
Ralph Knippel, a graduate of the
Norwalk High school. and of Renasel-
oer institute. at Troy. New York, is
employed as civil engineer in the
building of the Westport bridge.
-Siraw hats. Straw lists. O'Brien‘s.
Deputy Sheriff Nelson W. Benedict
served attachment papers on the mar-
ket of William W. Gilbert. of West-
port. last evening. The attachment
was in favor of Armour & Company,
of Stamford. it is not known whether
1311'. Gilbert will re-open the market or
not.
The condition of William Powell, Jr.,
who was injured in a bicycle accident.
on Tuesday evening, remains about
the same. Dr. William J. Tracey is in
daily attendance. The young man is
still confined to his bed and is unable
to act-oilnt for the strange accident.
His many friends hope for his early
recovery '
ilcpos Now;
'Afl money. deposited to and
{handing July sthnextlwm
draw interest at 4% per. an.
num from July 1, ms.
111‘ than 111111.11.
iii Wm 3““
.. sags New-11:. cs,
Kenneth Taylor has accrued a pool-
tion with Miller & Chittan. the Nor-
I'aik electricians.
local attorneys are in Bridgeport
today. attending short calendar ses-
sion of the superior court. the last of
the ”m .- 11 sisal
An infant, at 22 Fair street.
ous injury,
parlor
new \'ictor record, by the French or.
chestra. No. 67150, just out today.
cord street, has enlisted in the 22nd
Regiment of Engineers, National
Guard of New York. who are now
mobilized at Camp Whitman.
-—\'eal to roast. 220 lb. N. Y. Mkl.
§-.
The continued cases of Louis Eran
sm. James Lengal and Andrew Kris
tuft, were nolied this morning, by
Judge. Vosburgh, in the downtown-
court. The three boys were brought
into court some time ago. for failure
to attend school.
l An attachment was filed, this morn
mg, in the oflice of Town (‘lerk Smith,
against Anthony B. Ghiotto, of South
Main street. Action for the amount.
of $300 has been brought against the
local man, by the M. Mergentine (‘0.
of New York city.
Tomorrow being the Feast of the;
Nativity of St. John Baptist, there Will'-
bc the usual holy day aertices at St
l‘aul's church, viz: 6:15 a. m., holy
communion; 9 a. m., morning prayer
and holy communion; 5 p. In . evening
prayer. “
_fi
Two permits were issued. this mm.
lug. by Building inspector Clarence I.
Finch. to J. l. Coleman. for heating
and plumbing in the house of Samuel
W. iioyt, in Elmwood avenue. and for
the installation of heating and plumb-
ing in the house of Mrs. E. C. Willet-
son, in Newtown avenue.
——Roast Beef. 18c lb. N. l'. Mkt.
Tree Warden Joseph Cornell. of
France street. sustained a shock while
at work in Ridgefleld. yesterday, and
his condition'is reported as being
grave. Mr. Cornell. who is well-known
as a tree specialist. has not been in
good health for some time, and his
many friends will be grieved to hear
of his late attack.
The 324th regular session of Nor-
waik Lodge. No. 709. Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, will beheld
next Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock,
at the Elks' Home. During the months
of June', July. August and September
but one meeting will be held. The
dates are June 28th. July 26th. August
23d and September 27th.
Jitney No. 68. driven by
Anthony
narrow escape from overturning. yea-
tcrday afternoon. at the corner of
Flax Hill Road. and West av‘enue.
Three women. and a child, who wore
in the car. at the time of the accident
were unhurt The mishap occured
when Coppola attempted to pass two
machines which were in front of him.
—Portcrhouse steak 5c lb. ..Y M.
Local firemen report considerable
excitement in Poughkeepsfe for a ilt~
tie while yesterday afternoon, when
it was learned that someone had had
the audacity to enter the sacred sanc-
tums of the police department, and
make off with the chief's hat.
the entire Poughkeepsie department
were successful in rec0vering the loq
headgear, which, it is rumored. was
found in possession of a Norwalk vls~
ltor who had seized the articles as
a souvenir. .
Charles H. Ranks, 9. Norwalk car.
penter and contractor, will probably
do considerable thinking before he
again does a contracting job without
first securing the necessary building
permit from the building department.
Mr. Hanks has recently started two
jobs at Harbor View Beach, one for
C. D. Baxter, an addition involving the
cost of $2,600, and another for C.
Thomas, of the same place, a garage
coating 8140. Mr. Hanks, at the time
he started theVork. failed to obtain
a 11111111111; permit. The mattsr was
brought to the notice ofltlte building
meter. and he went to the scene of
the work. yesterday afternoon, with
the demand that It. Hanks secure a
permit before proceeding further.
Work on the Job was halted until this
morning, when the permit wail taken
out by Air. man. in specified form.
i
1 _Asaatlnai ads.“ bring results. '
First; '
district. fell into a tub of soap suds“
this morning, but luckily escaped serivi
All".j
When you are in lionneily's \‘ictrola:
be sure you ask to hear the
iiarmond B. Richardson. of it (‘on-'
Coppola was the machine that had the ,
Only:
the determined and united efforts oft
W" I\.2.
l
i
i
l
HEGELElN—MEADE.
Miss Cora Meade and Henry
IHegelein, of South Norwalk,
married in New York city on Wed
Enesduy atternoon.
were
place in “The Little Church Around
the Corner," relatites from
Norwalk, New Canaan and New York
City being present.
1 Altet the telemony a luncheon was
lserted in the Hotel Setille, directly
Eopposite the culturth The bride look
I
ed teiy sweet in a blue tafieta suit, ‘
large gray hat with shoes and gloves
to match.
Both Miss Meade and Mr. ilegeleiu
are, wellvknown in the Norwalks. the
L'former being the daughter of Charles,
F. Meade. formerly of this place. About
lseven years ago Miss Meade gradu-
lated from the Norwalk Hospital and
completed her studies by taking a
' six uionths' course in the Cook's Coun-
‘1y llospital Chitago, 111 Since 111111
time Miss Meade has been very busy
’adminiatering to the sick and her ab-
!ility in this line of vtork, along with
{her pleasing personality won for her
many friends.
est, Mr and Mrs Hegelein will return
is theg randson of J. Splltdorf. who
llmeuted the famous Spiltdorf Spark
Plug. and so many other things nec-
essary to the automobile. Mr. liege-
lien conducts a plumber'a businesa on
Water street, South Norwalk.
After a brief honeymoon spent at
Washington and other points of inter-
est, Mr. and Mrs. Hegeilen will return
to South Norwalk where they intend
to reside.
Sincere congratulations are extend-
ed to them by a host of friends.
Miss Linda ilall, one of tthorwaik
High school instructors and Arthur
hole, of J. (t J. Cash iAd.. will be
united in marriage next Wednesday.
A. large number of the. friends of Miss
Hall participated recently in a show
or arranged in her honor by Miss For-
cler, at~ the residence of Eta-Council-
man and Mrs Frank N. Merrie. Flax
Hill Road, and had a very pleasant
time.
Miss Marlon Fitch one of the teach-
ers in the Franklin Junior High
School. will attend the Harvard Sum-
mer School, Cambridge, Massachus-
etts. this sumer and in the fall will
enter Simmons College. Boston, for
a course of study in languages.
George Winter of Broad River. left
today for Winated, Conn., where he
will spend the summer months. He
expects to enter Dartmouth college in
the fall.
Miss Helen Nicholson. one of the
teachers in the Franklin Junior rush
School, rails for Scotland next ka
to spend the summer vacation with
her parents, and expects to return to
her school duties here. in the fall.
William Sachtler, of Woodward ate-
nue. is in Seattle, Washington. visit-
ing relatitcs. M. P. Dance, of East
Norwttlk. received a postal card from
him, which was mailed front Holyoke,
‘iliass.. in which William said that he
was having a fine time.
Miss Christine ertz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wit-tr. of Nor-
fleld street. Weston, arrived here on
Thursday to take a position in the
family of Dr. Shambaugh, of Nor-
walk.
Mrs. DeWitt Talmadge and children
of South Norwalk. have been guests
of her mother, Mrs. Frank Wilcox and
her sister, Mm. Elmer Talmadge, of
Chestnut Hill.
Robert Burns and William O'Hara
spent Wednesday evening _ in Stam-
ford where attended a dance given by
the Alumni of the Russel Preparatory
school.
William Coley. who was graduated
last. week from the Massachusetts Ag.
rlcultural College, has returned to his
home iii Cannondaie.
Thomas HcHugh, of South Norwaik,
was one ofthe students who received
his nematmm-‘me Sheffield Scientific
school. at Yale. Wednesday.
\ilss Grace Taylor. of Léwls street,
who has/been spending two we)“ at
1-Boaton. returned home. last evening.
-
Georgc Raymond and Robert Fric-
lander, of Norwalk. spent Wednesday
- 'mntag in Stamford.
l
day Ill Ponghk
Illa. Burial right mt 70M
a;
The wedding 10011.
South ‘
Gordon Silk Hosiery
Fibre Silk Hose with Iislc tops. heels and toes, in black.
white and colors ..... . ..... . ...... 50¢
Pure Silk Hose in black, white, pink, blue Copenhagen,
navy, old rose, grey. bronze, black and white stripe, black
with white clocking and white with black clocking $1.00
Fine Pure Silk Hose in black and white ......... $1.50
Black only . ................................... 82,00
; Extra sizes .............. 50¢ and $1.00
RIVOLI SILK HOSIERY.
This stocking is made with a special device so that if
the supporter is fastened in its double hem, no hole or run
1 can work down below th- hem.
l
35:25.':::::::1:::::::::.::::..°‘..‘..‘?‘.’...$.‘.i’9t$9.3
. J. I. MALLETTE 1
Russell Frost. Jr, had as Is guests
1Wednesday and Thursday two class-1 0
ucbec Steamship/ Compan
J
lmates on their return from the class‘
.reunion at we College,'New liaven.| to
One was \lilllam l-l. \\olverton, a,
roommate in college, who returned aé BERMUDA
short time ago from France, where,
he has been in the French Ambulancs‘
servicer and was awarded the F‘rench‘
( was of War. for bravery under fire'
[in taking the wounded soldiers back
lfrom the trenches and firing line to
1the emergency hospital. Mr. Frost's
A Short Delightful Voyage
from New York to an
Ocean Paradise.
Rates to Bermuda and Return
including stateroom, berth
and meals.
OWLAND'S
Entrances on Main Klairfield Ave. and Calm ‘ "1
other guest was Arthur B. Campbell.
Washington. D. C.. vicepresident of
$25.00 to $125.00
Steamship Agents
South Norwalk. Conn.
daily in Norwalk. by friends of At-
torney Cramer C. llegeman, who has
been spending the past week in De—
troit, Mich, a delegate to the blanket
Grotto Convention. in that city. Mr. '
ilegemau is expected home on Mon-
day next_
war—-
MATE ANDERSON DROWNED.
NEW LONDON. June lit—Report
was made to the custom house here
.iohn Campbell of Cranbury. who today of the loss of red Anderson,
gladuated thl week from the _Nor {mate of the schooner yacht Cnisader
walk lligh school has accepted ‘ po-m' , in the Sound Thursday afternoon.
sitlon in the once of the Remington While salt was being taken in a rope
Arms (‘0‘, in Bridgeport. Mr. Camp 1broke, letting the boom fall. AndEr-
bell commenced his new duties yester' on was seen as he disappeared un-
day. der the water and he did not come to
the surface again. A search of two
hours for the body was fruitless.
4
_
_—
l
the Dupont National Bank, of that‘ Tickets and Reservations At l
city, * .
1 J M. 1
Postal cards are being received . hyton&cofl Inc- l
|
r
Misses Mamie and Agnes Flynn,
May Moore, of Danbury, and Mrs.
Thomas Burke, of New Britain. who
was Miss Sue Murray. of Danbury. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E1
Flynn, of 132 Fla: Hill road. :
General Russell Frost will sail on:
lthe steamghlp St. Louis tomorrow. for 1.
Liverpool. then going on to London."
Paris. Marseilles on the Mediterran
ean coast and thence to Spain. Gener-
eral Frost goes partly for observation
and also for business. I
———
Jacob Aylor, of Norwalk. a popular;
Three Stores In One All
On One Floor
PORCH CHAIR
PORCH ROCKER
PORCH SUITES
GAS STOVES
O
\ For Your Summer Furnishings '
Bridgeport, Conn. Friday, June 22, 1916. f
Dresses
pretty in style and fabric,
at pretty saving ’
X11 111)'stt-r}' surrounds this oil-critig.
.\ 1112111 who has made a million dollars
drcsws this seasot1.l1asl]11islictl his season.
of
north
'llttsc an the last dress 5 llt‘ made tl11\ are all he ’5
had to sell—and \\c bought 1111-111 at .1 spttial time be— 1?
1ause lit wished to sell 1111111 at 0111c. {Fir
. ‘l‘
Dainty summer 1lrcs<cs for critical “0111011. 'I'l'l
llimity and lawn of line tenure. 313'"
'0‘
511* “
- t_ l1 s of tllai’lll and \ur11t_\. ' o {if
Sonic dresses with broad awningr stripes; directly in ‘1
contrast there are dresses of fiiic-Ilowcrcd dimltv. '1'”
Dresses made with liroavl1'111'1'lcs,1lrcs<cswith narrow “t ‘
‘
flirt-~plca1cd rulilcs.
’ I I ‘
A few dresses 111 plant Colors—hut most \tith a trims '1‘:
11111111,r 111 contrast to the main portion of the dress. w
l
,. _ .
111111 and lilllC‘ and grcctt and rose and wlute and
neutral hues—very colors that are summery and stylish
and beautiful.
Noted one model in the collection exactly like dresses '9 I"
we have been selling at $12.50. There are a number of 1}
regular $10 styles. And there are no dresses which have 1':
home a price lower titan $7.50.'11rcstricted choice of
the lot— $4.95
SEER
2..
J
.t
‘I
.‘4
Second 1' 1001'.
The Howland Dry Goods' Co.
«at»
STERLIN No Inconvenience.
G- No Stairs To Climb'.
I PORCH SCREENS, ALL SIZES
wmnow SCREENS. ALL SIZES
SCREEN DOORS, ALL SIZESOIL STOVES
member of the Nutmeg Club, who hasl‘
been spending some time in Virginia. f'
is expected home today. ltir. Aylor.
was called there some time ago owing;
to the illness of his mother. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brush. MissI '-
Iiattle Taylor and George Wohrml
were visitors In Poughkeepsie.ycster-1'
Extra Special
9x12 heavy China Matting Rugs a good $7.50 value; Saturday
only §5.95, only one to each person
’51!th
day. and enjoyed the flretnan‘s day] V
1
festltitlcs. l
The Daughters of Veterans. of,“
Bridgeport. passed through South!
Norwalk this morning. on their way to?
Noroton. where’lhey are making an:
official visit to the Fitch's Soidiers'
Home. , . ”-
u
_v.——
sdl. Lavine. of Norwaik. 1113 been
engaged as chauffeur by Robert Rudd
Whiting. who is occupying the 'i‘rlgzs
house on the King's nghtway. Dar- .
ten, for the summer.
Miss Laura Beach, of France street,
is spending a few weeks with rela-
tives in Long Hill. Conn.
.—
Mrs. William J. Moore, of Lincoln
avenue, is a visitor for a few days, in
New York cltY. '
REFRIGERATORS
, .
$4.95
In All Sites to 35
John Pierce, of South Norwaik. is
spending a few days in Boston. Mass,
on business.
In All the Popular Finishes
Ostermoor 155‘ .
b4 -.
"Built—
no! Sluice! ”
‘
BABY CARRIAGES
I MATRESSES
From $3.00 to $25.00
$15.50 to $38.00
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rear-don and
daughters motored to Poughkeepste'
where they viewed the parade.
WilliamLeKatina, of .Norwaiir. is
the new manager _of the -A, a P, store '
on Railroad avenue,.Dar-len.
ois'rmddrs ammo “our. ':
~—
11111111111111.1111. 23. —'I‘he “"K
and 11.311. Commission at making ar-
Extra Special
Full yait‘to $7.50, and certainly an extra bargain at: $5 95.
an 91%:
Cotlcli Hammock at $5. 95
A WONDER.
‘
limited. Wduid advise an early selection.
HAMMOCKS FROM . .. .n. . . -. . :81 25 to $18 .50
rangements for the annual dish-lbw
non or black 11m hustling! from the it
state hatchery at New Pflaton. The
distribution will take place in the 1:.
counootawoekono. 1'11.an
applicants this year, and it is m1.
at! that the number diltrlbltd will
no 111 1a. nbigbborhood a; 100,000. .
Phone 105
STERLING FURNITURE C0
I27-I29 I31 WASHINGTON STREET
Norwalk Chronicler