WY, IUNI sg, 1913
a Au: mm W in
Till our 130qu II will
warm AND walnut as
roots memos: 8110011) on
“m to emu cov-
‘YDUJ‘hinkthlsovenit means
amatdaaltoyol.
Taylor 81 Golden
TWNO.‘.
“WIN-ceding.
mfl
' SPECIALS!
Latest Hodela In
Leghorn and Panama
HATS
Leghorns $2.85
Panama ......... $4.85
Q
JOSEPH DAVIS ‘
85 Washington at. Io. Norwalk
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
IJnsettled. probably light local show-
‘ era tonight and Sunday. The western
disturbance has moved, during the
last 2i hours, from North Dakota east.
ward to Upper Michigan. It is now
causing unsettled, showery weather in
the Upper Mississippi Valley and
Lake region. Pleasant weather pre-
aaila geenrally in other districts east
of the Rocky Mountains. The temper-
atures are rising slowly in the eastern
districts. Conditions favor for this vi.
cinity unsettled weather, probably de-
seloping into a local shower, and not
much change in temperature.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 65; high,
‘79. Partly cloudy.
Clll NEWS
Sayre Youngs. of Vaast Brothers
garage, left last night for New Lon-
don where he will deliver the new
Mercer automobile which James A.
Farrell recently purchased and who is
waiting for it in that city,
~Umbrellss and Mourning Bands.
O'Brien‘s.
Elsa A. Gregory, of Norwalk, was
granted a divorce and allowance 0:
360 per month from Frederick Greg-
ory, formerly of .\‘orwalk. yesterday in
the Superior Court, by Judge Webb.
Attorney Tammy represented the
plaintiff in the Action.
~Panamas. $3 to so. O'Brien's.
__..____._...——...
REPLY NOT NEEDED.
Anna Bell is decidedly fastidious
about her toilet, although her fourth
birthday is six months away.
Recently her mother made a new
frock for the little girl and she was
highly pleased. so pleased. in fact, that
she obtained permission to Wear the
dress to kindergarten that day. One
of the little girls in the class noticed
the new dress and told Anna Bell that
“she did not think the dress a bit
pretty "
Anna Bell told her mother about it
jnshas soon as she arrived home and
when her mother asked her what sort
of reply she made to the criticism, the
little girl said:
“Why, mamma, I did not have to
make any reply. I simply gave her a
long, killing look.”——Indianapolis
News.
Deposit Now
All money deposited to and
including. fray 5th next, will
draw m It ‘70 per an.
nun: from July 1, 1916.
it flllllf’i liliill ill.
”WM
“Nor-slide
a
W
There is to be an old fashioned
New England supper given at the
home of Sidney Guthrie, on Silver-
mine avenue. by the Silvermlne La-
dies' Aid Society, next Tuesday even
ing. Supper will be served at 7:30
o‘clock. Everyone is welcome.
Jack Heliant. of Waterbury. spent
the week-end at the home of his pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. lsaac Helfant.
f
...——
Miss Mary Lockwood, of Meriden,
spent the weekend at the home of
hex mother, Mrs. Carrie Locka.ood
......—
Mr. and Mrs. Henry aka have
rented the old Henry Hubbell place,
on Silvermine avenue.
Miss Annie Smith. of Norwalk, is
spending the week at the home of l
Mrs. Johanna Lewis. I
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Paget, of
New York, are spending a few days
at their summer home. on Perry
8"911‘19.
—_————-—‘
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shackleton,
of New York, are spending a few
days at the home of Mrs. Ella Aiken.
A number of Silvermine people
attended the senior class day exer~
cises at the High school hall, Tues-
day evening.
Richard Doolittle. of Merlden, spent
Sunday with friends here.
TO THE SUNSHINE.
(By Emma 8. Clarke).
Did we not worship thee enough,
Till though hidest, one day,
And all our Joy and pleasure fled.
0h, sunshine, come and stay!
The roses wait thy magic touch,
Thy caresses, soft and fair.
The butterflies are cold and still.
Which sallicd through the air.
The waters change. from bluato green,
Without thy gleaming light,
And sails grow dim, that once shone
out, ‘
Like purest wings all bright, .
. , .
Without thee, fain. our souls
blind.
And cheer could not begulie.
Come, bring thy radiance near and far,
To cause our hearts to smile.
were
SOL. WAGNER To RETIRE.
Sol. Wagner for many years in the
cigar business, is to retire from active
business life, next month, when he will
give up his business, on Atlantic street
mar Main. Stamford. The St. Elmo
cigar store is one of the better known
stands on the Square, but after next
month it will be replaced by a Jewelry
store ,to be conducted by Jeweler
Grunberger. ‘1 .. 11,1.“
Mr. Wagner has been in business
since a very young man. Before com-
ing to Stamford, he was in business in
New York and later in Norwalk. For
:1 time he conducted a store in the old
I'l‘own Hall. It was about 12 years ago
11111 he took proprietorship of the St.
Elmo store.
His son has been in business with
him for some time. and will continue
where the elder left off. He, with Da-
vid Weinberg. of the Wagner store, in
the Gourley block. will conduct this
store as heretofore—Stamford Advo-
cute.
MEASLES OUSTS CDMPANY M.
Illness of Wlnated Armory Janitor
Sends Men Under Canvas.
WINSTED, J une 24.-—Co. M, 1st Con-
necticut infantry, is in camp on the
Coiebrook road as a precautionary
measure against measIeE- The men
have been quartered in the armory,
but yesterday it developed that the
janitor of the building is suffering
with measles, and Captain Amos
Beecher. acting under orders from the
adjutant general, put the men under
canvas for a while‘.
-—————-t-
ODDITIES 0F TAXATION.
In England there have been many
amusing taxes and more amusing eva-
sions. At one time the-horse was sin-
gled out as a peculiar victim, and the
tamer evaded the obligation by riding
his cow to market or by harnessing
his wife to the car alongside of a big
dog to drag the produce to town. The
tax on chimneys resulted in the de-
struction of many fine old fireplaces,
and the tax on windows, had he shot
otmaklngthahonl'aalookaaifthey
had been'boardod up and deserted. It
[also impaired the eyesight of hun-
dreds of Engllahm.
'—nyarhanmurmtoy
. Agnes and Florence Hemmens,
. very enjoya- e party was tender
ed Miss Thelma Fleming, yestenlli
afternoon, at her home in Madison
street, in honor of her seventh
birthday. I The yellow and white col-
or scheme was carried out in all dec-
orations of the home. and table.
which made a beautiful sixht. She
received many beautiful gifts from
her friends. Those present were,
Miss Margaret Kemp of Danbury, Miss
Anna Fleming, of Brooklyn, the Miss
the
Misses Pauline and Mary \l'eisner,
Virginia Bach, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bach, of Lowe street,
this week observed the third annivers
sry of her birthday. and entertained
a number of her little friends. The
occasion was a very pleasant one.
Those present were? William. Kather-
inc and Eugene O'Rellly, Clara Bou-
ton, Millicent Smith, Mary Snyder,
Louis Schlitt, Clarence Haakered. Dan-
iel Snyder. Richard Moore and Steph-
en Horvath.
Mrs. Edgar G. Murphy and son,
C .mrles, of Main street, left Norwalk
today on an extended trip to Saratoga
and points of interest throughout
noxihern New York. '
Miss Carrie Allen. of New York city,
is a week-end visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. stxhnrst, of
Main street.
-‘
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
The engagement was announced of
Miss Ethel Louise Becker. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Becker, of Fair-
fleld avenue. to John Richard Wrigley,
of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Bridgeport. yea
tcrday. at a card party and luncheon.
at which covers were laid for twelve.
General Russell Frost sailed for
England today on the steamer “St.
Louis," of the American Line, having
secured his tickets and reservations
through‘ the agency of J. M. Layton &
00., inc., agents of the line at South
Norwalk.
Cockenoa Tribe, No, 32. l. O. R. 11..
held a meeting last evening in their
route on Main street at which time
otllcers for the coming year were
nominated. The election will take
place at next week's meeting.
The members of Monitor Grotto will
attend church services at Grace Epis-
copal church tomorrow morning, at
10:30. The rector rRev. James Benton
Werner. who is a member of the Grot-
to will deliver the sermon.
v
Mr. aild Mrs. Samuel W. Hoyt, jr.,
of Elmwood avenue, have purchased
a cottage at Compo Beach, and will
leave Tuesday to spend a week there,
*
Mrs. E. W. Woodward. of Belden
avenue. and a party of friends are on-
Joying a week and party on Calf Pas-
ture Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Layton have
returned from a week's vacation. which
too kthem as far as Glens Falls, N. Y.
I
Miss Nancy Byrne, of 24 Flax Hill
Road, is visiting her aunt in River-
ton, New Jersey,
Cyrus Benedict of the Central hrs-
tional Bank, is a week-end visitor in
Long Hill, Conn.
Warreii 0, Woodward of New York
is a weekend visitor in Norwalk,
Miss Georgie Finch and the Misses
Katherine and Grace Whitmeyer.
2
11111111111 cuss~
111111 1111111111
(Continued From First Page.)
being the class colors. The orchestra
was seated on the stage, and were
separated from the rest of the ball by.
a wall of crepe paper. Palms and
terns were also neatly arranged on
the stage.
Pretty dance programs of blue and
\gold were 11111111111111.an the in-
termission refreshments of too cream
and cake was served. and punch was
served during the entire evening.
The patrons and patronesses were
as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Edward H.
Gumbart, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.
O'Brien. Mr. (I? Mrs. 1 R. Starr,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles .00an
Mr.aneraHarryE,Waring, {Gum
assaunul'omadudrsafthua.
mm
nonhuman-.3 lanai-Jinandm
gamma.» Ilium
I'I
for easy
Lion bicycles have staunc
with ease.
turc proof tirts——$3.
Front has
Who'll play Indian l
or circus or cowboy? 1
liven bo} “ith real I101 hood!
urging him to havc a good time,
of course! 1
lie 11ill play it with t11i1'c tht
fun, 11111111 rigged 111 such suits as
are ready now. 2
Hard play won't spoil them. Neither
will he spoil his “good clothes.” And
these suits may be laundered.
lndian suits—750 to 31.50. ,1
Cowboy suits—Si to $2.50. l
Police suits—41.50.
Soldier suits—31.50,
Boy Scout suits—81.50 to 82.50.
Front Basement.
Brilliant bands to
give hats new air.
All .‘thc colors in the artists
11ond1rful colorbox have been
grasped—and put into new hat-
bands that make “omen's hats
distinctive. / l
Some bands with many of;
these colors, some with but one‘
hue. ‘
Bdt all of smart air and pow-l
or to transform hat’s entire ap-l
pearancc. .
A number of widths and styles
at 20c to 75c yard. ‘
Effective bands all ’rcady for
wear—50c, 65c and 75c tacit.
cht of Main street door.
i
i
1
i
. Extra .ize' osssaaoloaaa’.rs
IRIVOLI SI
can work down below the
Black
White
aolaaaaaaaalaoda
is as foliowa: 111111;; Amy Clam Ethel
L. Gray, Helen Prowill, Amelia Hed-
man, iMildred ~DeWitt. Marion DeWitt,
Ethel M. Callahan. Susan Coley,
Gretchen Mills, Elisabeth Sharer,
Annis tMcHugh, Elisabeth Stevens.
Marion Roberts, Margaret Koch. Mar-
garet Kenney, Frances Roberts, Gladys
Keene, Ruth McAllister. May Devlne,
Elsie M. Kelley. Lillian Harris, Ber-
tha Roodner, Helen Miller, Sophie
Harnesh, Helen Murphy. Anna Dollar-
bieri, Hazel Joel Madeline Busts.
Marie Basia. Mildred Bailwitz, Kath-
erine Henry, Elisabeth Sinuson, Mat-
ion Thompson. Blanche Verlia, Nancy
Byrne' Dorothy‘Barto, Janet Cornell.
Dorothy Scott, of Danbury. Anna Hip-
aon, Nellie Isowades, Marlon Coates.
Ethel Mills, Ruth Stevdas,LouL\1
Tierney llda Walkley Mabel Tito,
Marie DiSesa. Mary Halsey, Margar-
et Halacy, Kathleen 'Haugh, Janet
Ewing, Dorothy Nutting, Lydia Sachs,
Hazel Harris, Lulu Preuaaer, Ethel
Hayes. Agatha Hayes, Bertha Salis-
bury. Anna St. John, Marian Sturg'os.
Eleanor DdVine Eugenia 11111111111"
Sadye Keeler lancy mneld, Elsie
Atwater, Catherine Brown. Madeline
Campbell. Julia Bagon, Theresa Gam-
ble Caroline Glaahoif, Marlon Glen-
denlng Charlotte ,Gorham. Hatharine
Gray, katherlne Hater. Rosa 1111111.
rich, Ethel Hint, Marjorie McDer-
mott; Lillian Ruscoe Estella Smith.
Florence Starr. Edna Hunkemeier,
min Xaaler. Mary Kinsella, Vivian
Mackay Mildred Main, Josephine Mo
Queen and Helen Waring. '
Messrs. J. Walker Storey. Harry B.
OWLAND‘S
Lion bicycles
bearings, resilient tircs,-——they are 1:15) to ride and ride
Lion bicycles stand up in splendid shape uachall
the tests of the road. Not hard to pedal, but easy.
lutlt ofcx1‘1-llc11tunatcrial through and through, we
stand back of each 11'1tl'1 a guarntcc of full satisfaction,
Howland tires of H115 rubbczr—S ; Howland
-icnccs.
‘for handles are cool.
;'l‘llc1‘1- are a dozen littlc fcaturcs
1‘of extra intorcst.
,plainly shown by apt-rial salcs-
‘lnto double boiler—04.45.
[The Howland Dry. Goods Co.
Gordon Silk Hosiery
Fibre Silk Hose with lisle tops, heels and toes.
white and colors . .........
_Pure Silk Hose in black, white, pink, blue, Copenhagen,
navy, old rose. grey, bronze. Mick 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
This stocking is made with a special device so that if
the supporter is fastened in its double hem, no hole or run
hem.
..usasa-u
I. I MALLETTE
riding '
h frame good springs, ball
. 526.50.
punc-
Clllt‘lll.
Extra news of
Aladdin aluminum.
limited lot of this new and
remarkablc— aluminum kitchen-
ware at special price!
Aladdin is fine alu111i11u111,Kct-
tits and all utensils are built with
spctial strength and 1on1cn-
Cook can't bunt hcrscli
handling Aladdin kcttlc,
150011 can
difficulty.
when
he strained with 110
Saturday, thcsc utensils at
special price—and their features
110111011 :—
Doyblc lippcd sauccpans, 2 qt.
size—501‘.
Cuvcnd sauccpots, 6 ft. sizc, —-
$1 35
Seamless bread pans—60c.
Cake. pans removable. bottom—50c.
Berlin saucepots—70c to $1 15.
Deep pudding pans-40s to 95c.
Double boilers—$1.55 to 8210.
Tea kettles with inset to convert
Tea pots—82.25 to 82.95.
Coffee pots—31.85 to $2.35.
Deep stewing pans—50c to 81.15.
1.1de sauce pans—50c to $1.15.
Berlin kettles—81 to $1.85.
Preserving kettlestlhc to 32.
Fourth floor.
in black,
..... . 50¢
oasaoss
............. $2.00
...... ...... 50¢and$l.00
LK HOSIERY.
lane-loosene-
.. Sl..00 $1..50 3i.”
Greenwood, Benjamin Daltoii, Jack
Lynch. Bernard Crampton, William
O'Brien, Harold Nash Francis Bar-
rett. Frederick G. Buckley. King
Tolles, W. Ervlng Tolles, Alan Betta
Stuart Whiteside, George Dilnrth,
Leland Close, ddradford Ballard Wil-
llam Pinkney, Jr, George Schllchting,
John DiSesa, Ernest Tito Jack Fitel
son, James Tierney, Clarehce Hilsdon.
Frank Aiken, Edward Sherman Ed-
ward M.u'.'1cMahon, Howard Rdberts.
Marshall Hoyt, Thomas McHugh, Rob-
ert Oliver Harry Meyer Horace 37.
Gray Edward Austin, George Middle-
brooli, Norman Seymour, Robert Mo
Queen, Raymond Magner, Louis Gray,
Donald A. Gray Stanley Baldwm,
Herbert Baldwin. Donald Taylor, Mer-
rill Barker, Charles Carleson, Hugh R.
Campbell Jr. Irving Campbell, Charles
Merritt. Walter iBroader, John Han-
lon. George Brown. Fobert Burns
John J. Sheehan, J. Maurice Devine:
Edward Ryle Arthur Ambler, John
‘l-lalacy, A. Joel, Frederick Moulton.
Edwin O'Brien Ralph Leno, Richard
J. lone, John J. Rough Thomas By-
an, John Coffee, Caryl ‘Hipson, Regi-
ald Smith Fritz Soder, Harry Street,
Richard Sweeney, Winton Kelley.
Joseph lener. J. Cletus Magner,Pa1il
O'Brien Donald T. Powell, Alfred
lAiken, Clhlre London, Charles Tarlov,
u
Charles Copley, Rockwell
Charles Gehrmann, Archie Greenberg
Innis Harris and Harry Hipson.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry W. Blake. Dr.
and Mrs. Edward B. Gnmbart Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar H. Framer, 8'». and
Mrs. Ernest 1". Motlregor. Mrs. P. H.
womanly. Mrs. G. E. Shanon. Ht
Mr. and ink. George Pray,
Wleg'maa. Harry Bradbury, -
Howumo's
Entrances on Main midfield Ave. and Cannon ‘ “3.
Bridgeport, Conn, Saturday, June 24, rgrfl
0
Have you
picked from
thus e suits 11c are offering mm at $17. 50? llave you
come in to 511 for yoursclf just 11l1dt a big opportunity is
open?
Naturally,
come and pi1k.
But we know c1'1r1 111.111 “he likes to wear good-
clothcs and 5311 1110111'y,11ill do 111” to come in and pick.
lat1st st_1les—i11cludingthc \ arsity suits, thc l’inch-
backs,z1nd the b1lt1d sacks.
Staple styles marked by the excellence of their tailofl
f!“
5.
Dark suits and light su'ts. Suits to fit c1cry tvpe of
figure front 33 to 46 1l1cst measure.
Some of our dependable llo11land special bluc sergesl
‘A great variety of fa11c_1 111:11cs and fabrics.
Each are this— seasons corrcct model!
A ion of our regular $20 suits, some were our
rcgulnr $22 50 suits 501111 were from the spccial lot of
llart \chnffncr 8: Marx suits at $23. \ot many of any
one style or size or p.111 r11 (only mic or 11v 0) but 111 the
birr lot made by the many small lots every sivlc and size
-—and £1111 at $17 50 .
' “V ‘1‘ 91 DUB"
4-. ‘
11c don't cxpcct c1cry man in town to
in
Main floor, rear.
New fine
York shirt~$l.15
New and line are just the
these shirts.
Every one this season’s in pattern and c1 cry other 3
feature. '
Clcv cr stripes, tasteful colors.
Made in best of Summer st1les:11ith soft cufl's.
Yorke regular $1. 50 shirts—but a cleanup from the
"*1"
right words to give idca of 1‘}:
'9
shop and to be sold at 31 ID
Right ofM.1i11 street door.
. Men’s white shoes
sure have style / 1-
\\ hatevcr the choice for vacation suit or for Summer i_
'11car, white shoes make the harmony complete! , .. ~
. other sort of low shoes 111th quite their summeryull
311', No other with quite the same beauty.
LHO“ fine with flannel trousers or with white of any in
sor
And they are wonderfully comfortable.
.\\ hitc buck oxfords withivory wait and rubber sole‘
, a
White bu1k 01f0rds with ry 11 clt leather solo—$4
\\ hitc canvas nxfords trimmed “ith 11h1tc buck ivory '
f 11',c1t solcocholi11,a rcmarkable substitute ford
leather—$4
.\Vhitc canvas oxfords, trinuncdyith brown leather,
sole of Neolin'sq,
Plain white canvas oxfords with Neolin solc~$3
I
Just inside Fairficid avenue door.
Let a hammock:
give real re st
Couch hammock is really a sninging couch with am- "
plc protcction from unruly breezes. Soft mattress,
spring webbing to carry that 111attrrss,d1nk 1111crmg and
ccs—comc and sit in the one
ends.
Many sorts at many
.ii'l l'illfi $7.50.
Woven hammock “ith tasteful 1alauc‘c and comforta-
blc hcadrcst, in Oriental color schemes ,-$1. 50 to $5.
Cantos haflnmocks especially for boys and' young
folks who like to see what a hammock will stand, khaki
color, wooden Spreaders, very strong—$1.50.
I f1 Third floor.
‘0
at
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
INFANT’S WEAR
We are displaying wonderfully beautiful little garment!»
Ii and Infant Outfits, showing in every detail complete line
fant wardrobe.
. Dainty little DRESSES and SLIPS, bewitching,
I in a variety of styles, attractive CAPES and COA
'. SWEATERS, ROMPERS, BOOTIES, worsted and
mere SACQUES, soft comfy UNDERCLOTHES,
MONOS, BATH ROBES, Etc. .
Accessories for the Nursery, such as BASIN'
J Kraut! nundmmwm.
Bulimia
ossahA.Gray,Itrs.Wlmad.
Norwalk Chronicler