INSURANCE
or A“; KIN“ MIN DJ
M I507 (”KEANE IN THI
momma AND WRITTEN AB
IOU! INSURANCE SHOULD BI
. YOU. Think this over, it means
a great deal to you.
Taylor 8:. Golden
Telephone No. mo
but Norm-lit Trust Co. Bldg.
SPECIALS!
Latest Models In
Leghorn and Panama
HATS
Leghorns . ........... $2.8 5
Panama ............. . 84.85
D
JOSEPH DAVIS
5 Washington St. Bo. Norwalk
, WEATHER FORECAST.
' Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
Fair tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy,
possibly local showers. For North
Atlantic States: Local show crs at the
beginning of the week will be follow-
ed by fair weather and normal tem-
peratures for this season during the
succeeding several. Local showers
are again probable, however, Thurs-
day or rldsy. Weat her conditions:
i Pleasant weather prevails this morn-
t ing in all the eastern districts. A
disturbance which is central over UDW
per Michigan is causing unsettled
weather in the northern portion of
the Lake region. Thunderstorms were
reported from Kansas, Nebraska and.
Miniouri. The temperatures are ris-
ing in the central and eastern dis-
”licts.
‘ Joseph flhiotto has taken a posi-
' ties as night man with 1‘. Burdlck.
.w
“WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 65; high. ‘
l 79. Partly cloudy.
emits
_.._.—-
Samuel Millard. of Grandvtcw ave.
nus. has purchased a Velie touring car.
| A number of Danbury fellows have
started a camp at Calf Pasture. They
. expect to have a fine time,
The Court Laurel Club will hold a
card party and dance at the club
house, at Bell island. on Friday even—
HIK- 2'ss AWAKE
Horace Gray has purchased a new
Kennebec canoe. Tlte purchase was
made through the local agents, Look-
' hart & Betts.
The regular weekly meeting of Our
Brothers' Lodge, NO. 10, l. O. 0. F..
will be held this evening in the lodge
rooms on Wall street
————-—-1
Rev.'A, HbBoutwell, pastor of the
Baptist church. Danbury. has returned
from «the summer school of Newton
Theological Seminary. Newton Cen.
ter, Mass.
Mrs Charles H, Hawley, wife of the
president of a bank if Bridgeport, ac-
cidentally steered into the state road
fence on_the state road in Newtown
yesterday afternoon, breaking off a
the
post and demolishing part of
fence. A headlight and one of the
fenders of the car were damaged.
Mrs, Hawley was not injured. The
care was towed to Bridgeport.
llcposit' Now
’All money deposited toand
including July 5th next. will
draw interest at 4% per an-.
him from July 5.1519 _' '
"amid ttust‘ to.
‘ Wm 8M .
m T0 PROPERLY COVu
William Powell, who was recently
injured in a bicycle accident, is stead-
ily improving and is now able to sit
up for a short time each day.
The regular weekly danc t; of Bell
island and Country Club were held
Saturday evening at their respective
homes.
Walter Legg, who was forferly em—
ployed in Glendennin'fi; Pharmacy,
commenced his new duties in the of-
fice of Cluett, Peabody & Company,
this morning.
-—Strawberry festival by Douglas
Fowler, W. R. C., at Mrs. Frank Mer-
win‘s, 1 Gregory Boulevard. Wednes-
day evening, June 28th. Tickets 13c.
The members of Monker Grotto ut-
ttndcd church services at Grace
(Lurch in a body yesterday. Rev.
James Benton Werner, who is a mem-
ber of the Grotto, preached the ser-
tnon.
Charles Brown, of Broad River, a
tformer employe of The Sentinel. and
littore recentlyyentployed as linotype
lorerator on the Bridgeport Moriting
,Telegram. has enlisted in the Stant-
it'ord battery, now at t‘antp Yale, New
liltiven, and hopes to see service in
Mexico.
Washington street, is having his store
rcnovated. The store will be enlat'g~
ed and the walls painted. New wall
an dshow cases will be installed. A
‘sntall room is to be fitted out for the!
laccommodation of an eye doctor. who1
will examine patients at a reasonable
rate. '
I -—Remember you get at
("ltat‘les Brand, the jeweler, on‘
BARBER—TAYLOR.
George Wesley Barber, jr.. and Miss
Mabel Taylor were married at 50
Meadow street, Saturday afternoon.
First Methodist Episcopal church was
Vithe officiating clergyman. Only meme
; bers of the family and intimate
friends were present. After the cere~
Emouy. Mr and Mrs. Barber started on
is short wedding tour followed by the
gcougratulations of many friends. On
(their return they will reside at 50
’Meadow street.
i
; William S. Stewart, who has been
‘staying in New York the past winter,
came to his country residence in West
Norwalk, «Saturday. in the evening
jhe was agreeably surprised by a vis-
tit frotn about sixty of his neighbors
;and friends. A general good time was
had. with music, both vocal and in-
,strumental. After the program re-
freshments of ice cream, coffee, and
,‘cake were served. Mr. Stewart will
lreside in New York having leased his
place fdfnlshed for the summer.
Mrs, Sarah Gregory. of New York
city, who was formerly Miss Sarah
‘Duuham, and many years ago a pn-
pll of the late Professor Merriam, of
Brand'sfiouth Norwslk. is visiting Mr. and
' s,!M“"- Joseph W. Gorhsm, of 107 Flax
store, the highest quality in tense
and their prices are much lower than,
in other places. We make smaller£
tproft'ts on our optical goods than oth-:
era, as we are not afraid of hard work,
and, further, not dependent upon the'
,lense business, alone. We keep a li‘stl
lot about three hundred names andi
l‘addresses of customers who have her. i
30 per cent. savings lw out" 1011"
checks. Charles Brand, Expert
Watchmaker, Jeweler, and real op-
tician, South Norwalk. We are the
price list for lenses to the
public.
—-—-——-————.—
‘ With the Fourth of July only ten
ready begun to lay in a supply of
noise-making materials with which to
celebrate. In a number of cases the
entlthsiasm of the young people has
already got the better of their good
judgment with the result that they
ances and Chief Pennington of the
police has issued a warning that any-
one. caught celebrating ahead of time
will be taken to the police station and
the celebration supplies confiscated.
’
——JSee Brand's eyeglasses,
tncles frames, lenses, etc.,
window or store.
spec
display
\
BANK TELLER GETS
MARRIAGE ANNULLED
Court Grants Plea of‘Psrsons, Whose?
Wife Already Had a Husband.
Judge James H. Webb yesterday;
granted an annullment of marriageI
to William C. Parsons. teller at the:
First National Bank, Bridgeport, when‘
he explained to the court that he had
|married Blanche Teeter, November
i20th last, ignorhtt Of the fact that she
.was already the spouse of one, Joseph
Hinds, of New York city.
He had known Miss Teeter for many
years and they met last fall. she. ex-
plained to him that she. had been
married, but assured him that me
had Obtained a divorce inaNew York
{court from her first husband. Par-
isons did not question her assertion
attd th ecouple were married by for-
mer City Clerk Frank Bralthwalte in
the city hall. Immediately- after the
marriage, Parsons communicated with
his parents by 'phone. and the couple
went to the Parsons home. When they
arrived there his parents questioned
his bride as to the validity of her di-
vorce decree. it was teamed that she
had brought action against her former
husband in a New York court, but
that she had not obtained a decree.
As the result of a family conference
Parsons snd'his bride. who was but
24 years old, separated immediately.
The bride returned to New York to
live after the separations-v , ~ v
A PLEASURE; ~ -
“I put through a big financial deal
last week," remarked Dustin Star.
"I thought you said you were not!!!
on a pleasure trip." ' .
i
clal denim-washing“ star.
ellted by getting their eyeglasses atl
days away. “Young America" has 81-,
' "Could there be summers great" Ills: Frances Burr. of
erthsnputtlsgthroushsbigdnaospoat them sadism
Hill Road. Mrs. Gregory sang fifty-
four years in lockwood's llall, Nor-
walk, and remembers the occasion
very well.
0.——-
Mr. and Mrs. James Little. of Or-
chard street. Norwalk. yesterday cele-
brated the third anniversary of their
marriage. Mr. and Mrs Little were
weekend guests at the Hotel Taft.
New Haven.
Mrs. James Chamberlain and Mrs.
‘ . 'i l df treet,
only jeweler in town who exhibits a 39b?" C “ ll ams 0' Go rey s
general W
eston, were week-end guests of Mrs,
illiams' sister-ln-lsw, Mrs. Charles
A. Rubey of 34 Orchard street. Nor-
t walk.
.__._-
Miss David l4. Fultz of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. formerly Miss ldn \‘erlln, is
,vlslting her parents. rM. and Mrs.
Louis Verlin, at their home in Nor-
t
' walk.
l Mrs. Alice J. MacDonald and Miss
have set off some of the explosives! Alice Mason. of Flax llill Road, are‘
TM8 is strictly 881111181 the (‘lly ordin- spending the week with relatives on
Long Island.
Misti Helen'Clark, of Putnam sve-
{nue, a student at lattralton llall, Mil-
Iford. Conn., has returned to her
>|home for the summer vacation.
Miss Charlotte Gotham, of Flax
llill Road, left yesterday for Newark.
N. J., where she will spend some time
with relatives.
Miss Carrie Allen, of New York
city, was a week end visitor at the
home of Mrs. 0, W. llawxhurst, of
Main street.
c \
Allee Betta, of the Cole's Electric
Express Company. has purchased a
automobile truck to be used in his
business.
Miss Madeleine Magner of Belden
avenue. ‘left this morning for Bin!-
hstupton, N, Y.. where she will visit
friends,
Paiker Belt. of New York city.
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
H, N. Mayehoff, of West avenue.
Miss Charlotte Ferris, of Passaic,
'ris 'Sumer home in Belle Island.
Miss Dorothy Scott, of Donbury is
spending a few days with Miss Jeanne
Wilcox, of Franklin Street.
Miss Edna 3. Howard. otNorwalk,
is visiting Miss Anna Heiferan, of 22
Orchard street, Danbury.
...__1.
Harold Pombert of Hartford. spent
the week-end with Howard Benedict,
oi Elmrutreet. .
Miss Martha Hamilton, of 291 flax
~ Hill Read. is visiting her aunt in Red-
wood. N. Y. , 'fi‘ -
hm. .. ,. . ,
Ann strut.
‘ . .l .‘ l‘ 1.
*“¢b¢-bu— qtéb‘:
’
Rev. William G. Uiflin, pastor of the'
N. J., spent the weekend at the Fer.‘
Mrs. George W, Bogardus is visiting '
Mr. and Mrs. John" Bonrdns in Dan- '
J
Gordon Silk Hosiery'
’Fibre Silk Hose with lisle tops, heels and toes, in black,
whiteandcolors . ........... 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 lion in black and white ......... $1.50
Black only ....................... $2.00
Extra sizes . . . . . . . .. . ............... 50¢ and $1.00
RIVOLI SILK HOSIERY.
Thitl stocking is made with a special device so that if
the supporter is fastened in its double hem, no hole or run
can work down below the hem.
Black ...... . ....... $1,00, $1,50, $2.00
White ..... ..... ....................... $1.00
‘ J. I. MALLETTE
i
l
Nature taught the sat tut»
to provide for winter
a illousand suggesviions' '
Natum‘teaches‘tbe gmb‘
. .. --- ~- . M
lesson of'conservalionA o
it...
\Vlien
the .rq uirrel: suggested
nuts—Abe bee
lleecl
I
thaaagélm lo 333' 15;" I
a rial-egg
r aliive'oflltonefi
the le sronXAre ’fc’m _
ale {qrrtliezwini'erf'of
* \ ' V
r ‘\
5'.
0 t! '3'
i
_- ‘3
Special Sale of Flour
‘Gold Medal Flour 880 Bob
East India Tea Co.
Tel. 371 125 Washington Street
i
Henry Thiefels and Edward Malloy,’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman and
of this city, leave New York today onidaughter Vern of llttytons, Florida,
steamer of the Hudson River Line for‘rave arrived in Norwalk. where they
northern New York to Detroit nnd?.\lr. and Mrs. William J. Brown. of
(levelaud. They both secured theirlBelden avenue.
tickets and reservations through the,
agency of J. M. l7yton & Co., at South
Norwnlk.
Francis A..Baker, was a visitor ,to
:t‘cney island, yesterday.
l
The marriage of Miss Bertha Levay, : HARRY A- M'El-“OY 0'53 AFTER
of Bridgeport, to Andrew Bellus, a! A BRIEF 'LLNESS-
well-known South Norwalk youngt ,
man, will take place next Monday, ini “"9 c°""°°‘°l‘ with Brldfloport CO“
the Park City. Storage Complain of McElroy
, Brothers.
Steve Kerkes, of Ely avenue. now: Following an illness considered
empioyed in ‘Hoboken, N. J" spentiserious only since Thursday Barry A.
yesterday at the home 0‘ his parentalMCE‘my of No. 851 lranlstan avenue.
in this City. jconnected with the McElroy Brothers
__ End the Bridgeport Cold Storage
Andrew Chantos, of Ely avenueffor-l companies, died Friday. afternoon 3‘
merly employed in Bridgeport, leftls oclock at St. Vincents hospital, in
yesterday for Baltimore, Md; whereiBfldgepon‘ He had been suffering
he has lately accepted a posltion. with bladder trouble for a short timet
and Thursday was taken seriously ill.
Examination by physicians brought
George Scoileld, of Hamilton ave-.
nue, accompanied by his two sons, is‘out the fact that he had a ruptured
‘8',”de a ten days' vacation “t Tris. medical aid was given him no recov-
lily Lake. \ " ery could be effected. He was very,
—"‘ well known in this city and had a:
Attorney William A‘ Grlh'en is host of friends who will be .deoply
spending the day in New Haven on grieved to learn of his death.
business at the United States District A rathczlc incident in connection
court 3 wt; his death a the fact list but a
stmrt IGIG _be'oro he was remove! o
the hospital his two year old daugh-
ter Lorena A. was buried from the
house. Hows: an active member of
Angonoognoil, Knights of Columbus
and at. stamina Club. In addition
to his wife” 3101i survived by Igor
children socialism». Joseph. a con-
trsctor offickl’tilk. nonmetal took
place this morning at {:30‘ from his
,lats homo and “(half hour latex-trons
the church of on Sacred Hurt 0!
Jose: when _a_ salon: blghjnass or
reunion was chanted. Innis! was in
St. Michael’s m. .- :
Raymond Manor and Edward
iter spent last evening in Bridge-
port where they vlsited friends,
no. Edna Howard, of and street.
is spending a few days in ~Danbur!
with friends. . .'..
or. ooorta ‘w. via. sums. or
New Britain: spent Sunday with, his.
“”13”". -: .9 ,-
‘ Attorney Joseph rupt- on so;
my... today on legal bulls-s.
l
Albany. From Albany they go throushaill spend the summer months with ,,
i?
lgatt bladder and though the best or J
HOWLAND’S
Entrances on Main 0!, Fairicld Ave. and Cannon .-
'1
.’
Bridgeport, Com,
Silverbloom in
new summer patterns
No fabric \\lll'llll a long long: titnc has won so general
and M) high favor as Silvcrbloutti.
’J‘is attalpacadikc cloth. partly cotton, in a neutral
tune but “llll colored strtpc~ oi' richgi‘fect.
luvcry yard of it is guaratttccd both color-faxt and
gctiutncly washable.
it has lightness with rcei 'cnc)‘: much of thc springi-
itc>s oi mohair but vcry littlc of its luster.
. .\ cool firm tlurablt- cloth for suttttttcr drcxscs and
>lxll'l\ and suits; equally adapted for home and for outing
\vcar.
Naturally, ’tis scarcc. Makers ltzuc rcccivul a—ltalf
more nrdcrs‘ than lltcy‘vc born aide to fill. th ltcrc is I.
{rt‘hll supply in fresh ncw dcsigns! ’
Awning stripes,
edging cach stripe.
.ilrccn, lavender, gold, bltic—-lt:tttdsonte and iascful.
3.3 tnchcs Wide—59c yd. 54 inches \\‘idc———$l yard.
And a skirt made for Sr—from this or any other of
the excellent summery materials!
Monday, June 26, 1913 j
43
t t
I}
iii
:5:
:7?
a
f'.
t
o I ' ;
Sonic \vtth bright contrasting color 0‘} '
l 'l?
b
3%
"?
.\ dozen attractive styles. guaranteed tailoring and 7
iii ;-but the price i< Olin-ml for a limited time only!
v F
o .
Right aisle, rcsr. '
Dinnersets
that grow
. llcrc are dittttcrscts that grow—just as last as one
\\’l\'llt‘~‘ them to. ,
They start with cxsctly the nutnbcr and size and
shape of picccs that arc “allied. To this lwginninig, one
adds dishes as they arc ttccdcd. Always the >t‘t is of
tlt‘all‘t'tl size. Always it i< ready to meet the demands of
thc occasion. .-\ttd caclt dish is of the same pattern and
quality a< those the sct was contntcttccd with—there are
no odd dishes to clash with the othcrs when dining—table
is made rcady! ‘
To give idea of cost, all thcx‘c sets are in sets of
100 picccs. llut either more or ices may be chosen and
only wanted dishes need be bought! If a pickle-dish is
wanted. well and good: if a pickledish is ttot \vattted,
equally \vcll and good. '
The hotttc-kccpcr cltoosc< cxactlv what she wants
from these dinner—sets. '
American porcelain. gold band and gold lace border,
~$I0-75- .
Daisy-decorated sci of American porcelain, gold band
and small conventional dcsign in Milt—$12.
Roscgarlattd dccoratcd American porcelain,. brokctt'
border of fine lines of brown and black—$11.25,.
. t‘hcc'kcrcd bluc American porcclaitt. gold band. fine
line on not and sltouldcr, S14.
Conventional—bordcr set of .\tttcric:ttt porcelain with
floral accotttpanittmtti.—-$I7.25.
\\'liitc»and»gold set with gold handles and rich band
of gold. @795.
.‘itttcrican porcelain with ltandsmttc border of plttl?
roses.-—$18.75.
English Peerless porcelain. rosc spray with blue
burden—$20.35.
Handsome English port‘claltt with
floral decoration—$22.50.
bull—{ittd-ycllow '
it'll
New pattern of Cobalt blluc English porcrlain. gold ‘1‘
band edge and gold stipplcd llnlltllt‘<,—-\.22.50. ' '
. French china with dainty r0<c decoration combined .‘t
\vttlt lmcs of gold—828.70. ,.
Fine Frcttchchina bordcr of roses combined with ‘7
gold. €33.50.
Limoges china with rich Crcck key border in g‘rccn ’. “
and gold combination,—$53.5o. ' 1- 17‘
Fourth floor. . f
INFANT’S WEAR '
We are displaying wonderfully beautiful little garments
.._-——.<¢-—..-- .~~— ' I.
' _a_n|¢_l__lnfant Outfits, showing in every detail complete in».
fantwardrobe. "M > . I .
Dainty little DBESSES and SLIPS, bewitching CAPS. .
in a variety of styles, attractive CAPES and COATS:
.SWEATERS, ROMPERS, BOOTIES. worsted and'caslh
mere SACQUES, soft comfy UNDERCLQTHES, XI-
MONOS. BATH ROBES, Etc. .'~\
- Accessories for the Nursery, such'
Celluloid PUFF and SOAP BOXES; .
SEl‘SzEvorything am will contribute ;to. the little on
,
comfort letters in great'vsrictyatmery moderate prices.
,..
Jamif‘zddmmmmac-
Norwalk Chronicler