or ALL nuns warms LN ‘m our 00le [N on: slim AND woman as soon INSURANCE saouw Bl wan-rim 'm 9309er cov- ‘ YOU. Think this over. it means a great deal to you. TaylorbGolden ‘ Tum No. 1’ South Nos-walk Trust Co. Bldg. I SPECIALS! .. Latest Models In “Leghorn and Panama HATS Leghorn: $2.85 Panama ....... $4.85 Q W JOSEPH DAVIS I! Washington St. do. Norwalk WEATHER FORECAST. ..__- For Norwalk and vicinityr'fi‘air to flight and Thursday. The Lake dis- turbance has passed out the St. Law- mnce Valley and pleasant weather prevails generally this morning in all the northern districts east of the Rocky Mountains. Local showers- klave occurred during the last 24 hours in the southern districts. Charleston. 6. C., reported 3.46 inches oLrain. I disturbance of considerable energy is central over Utah. The temperature continues slightly above normal in tile eastern districts. - WEATHER A YEAR 'AGO TODAY. " Temperature: Low. 70; high, 84. Cloudy. 1 cm les' The South Norwalk Congregational Church Sunday school is enjoying its annual picnic at Roton Point today. -—'l'heda Bars in “East Lynne" at The Regent, tomorrow. ———Q—— The Rector's Helpers of the Grace Church, will give a vaudeville show in the Grace Parish Hall, this evening Mrs. Angie Hull Dickens, of Danbury. will have charge of the performance. and the entertainers will consist entirely of Danbury people. --Theda Barn in “East Lynne" at The Regent, tomorrow. Twenty membérs of the Woman': Belief Corps of Douglas Fowler Post were guests yesterday at an elaborate dinner served by Mrs. R. J. Cutbill, at her residence in Spling street. The affair took place at 1 o'clock. and a pleasant afternoon was spent following the delicious repast. Mrs. Cutbill proved a very entertaining hostess. '—'I'heda Bars in “East Lynne" at The Regent, tomorrow. Certificates of organization of cor- porations have been filed as follows in the oflice of the secretary of state: The Connecticut Lifelike ‘ba'seball player, incorporated, of Bridgeport, capital. $7,500; the East Side Coal Company. of Bridgeport, capital, $15,- 000: the Swedish Athletic club, incor- ported, of Bridgeport, has filed arti. ‘ clan of association. —TH-UR80AY, DINNER NIGHT at the Country Club. Deposit Now 'All money deposited to and including July 5th next,'will \dri'w interest at 4% per an-' .num from July 1, 19:6. lit stars illsl til. ".ggVIaIbingtun Strut. Militant,“ l"-‘ , _ CE P_____ Miss Edna Wright, of Fairiield ave» nue, was surprised by about sixty of her friends last evening. The affair look the form of a linen shower, as «Miss Wright is to be married tomor- row to Adelbert Knapp. She received many valuable and useful presents. (Continued From First Page.) —. they say that. profitin , by the lesson of the Spanish War, 1 e division will have the very latest equipment in quartermaster stores and munitions and the finest of trained horses. In fact, it was said that already the hors~ es have been selected and are waiting for the call. According to the scheme as ready to be presented to the War Department. the division will consist of twelve thousand men. instead of the usual division of three brigades of infantry with its cavalry and artillery conlin \‘ocal solos were rendered by Ida “eis heit, iielen Plunkeit, Janet Pa qua and Anna Seamon. Nellie Hyman, Luliy Pauline and ida “eisheit enter mined at the piano. Dr. Arthur R. Weed, a lieutenant in the medical corps of the Connecticut National Guard, obtained a leave of absence Sunday, went to New Haven. obtained a marriage license, hurried to the home of Miss Alice Tobey, a hospital nurse here, and after marry- ing her, said good-bye and hurried back to Niantic. Veni, vidi, vici. Miss llelen Nicholson, 8 teacher m the Norwalk Junior High Schools. will leave at noon tomorrow for Scotland where she will spend the Summer with her parents, She will sail on the Adriatic of the White Star Line. She intends to return to her work in the Fall. Tickets were purch-' ased through John T, Hayes. fl , Fritz Seder, a former flip}: school student, and member of the (Kass of 1316, left Norwalk, today, for New York city, where he will spend a few weeks before departing for Staunton Military Academy, in inginia. where he will complete his college prepara- tory course. ~ 4-... Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hadley are ex‘ pected home tomorrow from their honeymoon trip. They visited Long island and other points of interest in New York State. They will reside in their new home in Brooksldo. William A. Curtis and Fred E. Wil cox are visitors in New York tMay. where they are attending the ball game. Postal cards are being roceit'ed from Charles Murphy. of Main street, by his friends in Norwalk. .‘tlr. Mur- phy is spending the summer in Sara toga Springs and vicinity. t Mrs Joseph Baker. of Fair street, is spending the week in New York city. Vlsltinz frlefil. Fred Murphy, of Main street, is spending the day in New lill'en. Grace church Sunday school scboL era are enjoying their annual picnic today at Roton Point. The new July Victor records are just out today. Be sure you hear the new one. by the Marimba Band No. 35557, Donnelly‘s \‘ictrola parlor. The regular meeting of the Norwalk Library directors will be held on Mon day evening of next week instead of Friday evening of this week, as sched. uled. The Bartenders' Union. will hold its annual shore dinner at the Dorlon House on the Fourth of’ July. All members who expect to attend will please send in the return cards to the committee at once. The hearing on the civil action of Beatty Vs. Jacob Klinefeltel- was held, this morning. in the downtown court. Attorney Tamliaany represented the plaintiff in the action, which was con- tinued until this afternoon at 2: 30 p. m- . ~ u Jill" _._.__... As he was attempting to turn from Connecticut avenue into the Stuart avenue detour, last evening, Mle steer- ing apparatus of Robert Crosby's mo- torcycle refused to work, and, as a re- sult ,tho machine. the driver and Hen- crashed into a hedge at the corner of Stuart and Connecticut avenues. Nei- ther of the young men were badly in- Jured, but received cuts and bruises that will remind them of the accident to:- about a week. The machine w'as not damaged at all. Bothpf the young men consider themselves lucky that the results were notknlore serious. Routine business was transacted at come Stranger lodge. Son! of St. George. beldintboirtoosaaonilain street. ry William, who was a passenger. all. the regular weekly meeting of Web ,gents lhis division will consist of four lbrigades, two of which will be caval ' ry. one infantry and one field artillery l There will be engineer battalions, hospital and signal corps and, of prime importance, a large number of ma- chine gulls and companies specially trained in operating them. Another feature of the division, ac- cording io arrangements, will be a large flotilla of hlgll‘pOWt-‘l‘eil aero~ planes with competent military pilots to operate them. Aside from Mr. Roosevelt as the major general commanding the. di- vision. there will be four brigadicr generals and twelve or fifteen colon- els, all of whom are now in the active service of the United States Army. Urged to Form Division. Mr. Roosevelt has been impelled Lo take this step, or rather to be ready to take this slep, by the thousands of letters and telegrams he has received from men all over the country asking him to lead a model lighting division illto Mexico. From among these let- ters he has selected the men who will organize the component parts in var- ious sections of the country. ill fact, it is reported, recruiting for this or- ganization has been progressing quiet- ly in many places and when the War Department gives permission there will be a good sired nucleus about which to build the division quickly. There will probably be a recruiting depot in this city, as well as others, when the enrollment starts. The enlisted personnel of the di- vision. ls expected to be much the same as that of the Rough Riders. The soldiers will be recruited from the Southwest and West, and there will be a number of young men from the Eastern States. in fact, the call will be sent forth as it was when Mr. Roosevelt and Wood organised the Rough Riders in 1898. “We want men who can ride, shoot, take care of themselves and their horses in the field." But, it is declared, that here the re- semblance to the old organization will stop Mr. Roosevelt learned his lesson in Cuba, it is reported. and the division now contemplated will be a model of efficiency in every depart- ment. it is believed that the regu~ lars will not have the chance to scoff at the discipline of this new organiza‘ tion. Nor will there be any nlore trouble over antiquated equipment of azly kind. The division will be armed with best weapons and will be fully equipped down to the last extra sus- pender button. _____._.————— TWENTY RED CROSS MEMBERS. Much Interest Being Taken in the . Work In Nerwalk. Twenty new members were added to the list of the Norwalk branch of the American Red Cross Workers, this morning. at the Norwalk Armory. Six- ty ladies were present, in all, at to- day's meeting, an devery one worked enthusiastically at their various tasks. Three hundred yards of gauze were received this morning by the ladies. a present from LeGrnnd Raymond. with which bandages will be made. Miss King, the superintendent of the Norwalk Hospital, was present at the meeting and gave interesting demon- strations on the use of bandages. Enthusiasm over the new society, which remained dormant for some time, seems again to be awakened, as the wars and rumors of wars 'draw nearer, day by day. The increase of tWenty members is sumcient proof that the work is now being thought more seriously of by the women of Norwalk, this being prompted. pensi- bly, by the departure of the troops for the border, which has been taken as almost a sure sign of war. The ladies of Norwalk, by their actions, have shown a heroic'spirlt in their desire to help, in the time of need, and they may be sure that their efforts and aid will not be forgotten by the brave boys on the border. o——a——- Charles Copley, in. of Seymour street, has secured a position in the ofllce of the Connecticut Company in New Haven. ‘l—I-I— Albert W. Hodges, of 232 EaSt ave- nue. reported to the police, this morn- lug, that some one had, last night. en- tered the back door of his store but that, as far as he could ascertain. this moratig, nothing had been taken. 3 Theemployes of the M. N. Mayohoi! Company. of Merwin street, will enjoy ‘an outing, at Roton Point. on new of this week. Dinner will be served to.tho employee. after which dancing will be enjoyed. The Sterling-Woll- ,nltz orchestra has been caused to gills-nub music (0':- tllo occasion. PORCH DRESSE Striped Percale: and Flowered Lawns, collars and cufis and belts piped in contrasting colors .. PORCH DRESSES Plain Chambrays, trimmed with white piping. Flowered Plisse Crepe with contrast piping on collars, cuffs and belts. HOUSE DRESSES Striped Percales and Checked Percale: in styles..... ..... ...... $100 HOUSE DRESSES Striped Percales, Checked J. I. MALLETTE ‘and Striped Ginghams, Chambray and Gingham Combinations in assorted colors and styles. The materials in those dresses have been washed three tirneo ............. Striped Lawn House Dresses with white collars and culls made in styles that are suitable for street wear. 1.00 various $1.19 $1.19 CENTRAL admire” Corner Monroe and Chestnut Streets, Booth Norwalk. RENOVATED. DI SESSA, P R0 P. Every room well ventilated, electric lights and on." M the .rq lay] ;. Yatlwumncl .s' r? * LlEl-leeoL'the eaten.“v Rooms by day or week at reasonable prices. Everythlng first class. 'a , ‘4 “no... ‘ up.” Nailsrc‘ tea lesson“ chat [the «ti-low ulrrel: .m usgefligns‘ steal, ' ‘ “cznservaiionno \Vllen the JAVJSEW hungry/a] ll Nat lulc taught the all to pr‘ot'iclc: for “int”. til l —~ ll -;the beer 4 hiveYofhonef- i e Wfié’ifit‘ie (”their at : cm! llArloll A " ‘ ”Macaunuflcwj’IMM ou Special Sale of, Flour Gold Medal Flour 880 Bab East India Tea Co. 125 Washington Street Tel. 371 _--L._. -. Our l"“V‘Vestpointer” shoes ' rank high with Plattsburgers and soldiers. Built on the same last Major Ben. 'Hugh' S. Scott a proved for the WesbPoint . adets. "R lation" tan banne- 85. "om u. m Rosana Rana.- Contrast $5 in I llttl. lightoor weight for " HOWLAND’S Entrances on Main murals Ave. and Cannon I. ‘3- “ Bridgeport, Conn, Wednesday, June 28, 1916. j i Old Glory « Let the Flag \vave. Let its stars be ever stars of hope, its stripes stand as a reminder of the blood shcd for it by our heroes and the purity of the Nation’s honor. d Lct the I’lag wave, of all days, upon Iildepcndenco ay. Splendid flags of pure “ool bunting:— 4, by 6 ft.—a;. 5 by 8 ft.—-‘S4.75. o by 9 it~$6.50 8 by 12 it.—$lo. 12 by 18 ltd—S 5. ' . 7' Good flags of cotton bunting \lith pole cord and l“ bracktt, according to size—59c, $1. 50 and $2 25. Silk flags on stall “llh gilt spear-29c. Third floor. ' .' it fills??? Parasols at $1.85 . p l . 'lliesc parasols are as eager for the sunshine as an! 'll OllC. ti llcen Waiting for their chance for some time—and in now they think it “has come. Cl” Silk! In rich plain colors and' ill smart combinations 37" ‘1. of color. ii If you' ve any faint doubt as to the prime favorite 01 ‘ft ' the season, let your eyes read the answer. Is there needtosay more? .5, g 1' '7 '7' Jim The stripe’s the thing M'hat wonderful variety of stripes! to .ch; their value is greater than their price. ' 'And they are thoroughly new in sly,le in effect, ill evervthingi Sr 83 Main floor. near elevators. '. ‘ Broad stripes with narrow stripes of another color 7‘“ alongside tllclll. Alvllillg stripes on white and on various shades. \\'ide stripes of white alternating with stripcs of i color. . And how woudcrfully they are made up! Stripes for dresses. Stlipcs for skirts. Stripes for sport suits. And there's a smart erect spirited air about ‘ them that wins more favor cl cry dav. \ El cry (lay somebody comes along and tells us they are scarce! k let her are plenty— —-'bot1 .ly the vard and in clothes 9 all ready for “ear. Must be we have practiced preparedness! 'And every woman may profit by that preparedness. The’Howland Dry Goods Co. ° INFANT’S WEAR‘ We are displaying wonderfully beautiful little garments ‘ and Infant Outfits, showing in every detail complete iii-‘5 fant wardrobe. Dainty little DRESSES and sues, bewltcllingcm in a variety of styles, attractive CAPES and COATS... SWEATERS. ROMPERS, Boo'riEs. worsted and more SACQUES, soft comfy UNDERCLOTHES, MONOS, BATH ROBES, Etc. Accessories for the Nursery. such as BASIN Celluloid PUFF and SOAP BOXES, COMB and 3 ~ SETS—Everything that will contribute to the littlo 9' comfort' is here in great variey at very moderate prices.
Norwalk Chronicler