or an. mm m or
can seer contrast. I! m
ausrnss no) walnut as
voua incomes: suntan a:
walnut-so emu cov-
IB YOU. Think thiatwer, it means
a great deal to you.
Taylor a Golden
Telephooa Na. ins
tooth Norwalk TM Cc. lid;
W
~ Children’s Dresses
Children's Dresses made up in attractive styles with
pleated skirt: and blouse eifects. Norfolk and ,bolero styles
in plaid and striped ginghams and plain chambrays with
white trimmings.
Sizes ayrs. too yrs. .............
....... 50¢
White Middy Suits, consisting of blouse and pleated skirts,
made of fine galatea ... 59¢
Infants' and Children's White Dresses trimmed with lace
and embroidery. 6 months to 6 years.
I
Also a good line of Rompers in chambray, gingham and
l . .................. 50¢ and 59¢
J. I. MALLETTE
REAT your coal bin to
the most superior
coal it has ever enter-
tained. Lay in a supply of
coal that will produce more
comforting heat to the pound
than any 'fuelgyou have ever
paid out your good money for.
Warm up to this proposition.
Leave yur order with us
nOW. . r’ £23,
0
Harris & Gans
Water St. South Norwdh
, clll NEWS:
The scheduled automobile trip of the
Jolly Five. which was to have been
enjoyed, Saturday evening, has been
postponed indefinitely. The young
people were planning to go to Rye
Mach.
0
‘ A phone call has been received from
Bridgeport by the local police that a
man by the name of Kanare, of 478
Stratford venue. had left his home, and
up to the present time had not been
found.
‘.
Howard Bailey, chauffeur for W. S.
llanford. was called before Chief of
Police Pennington, this morning, to
answer for speeding his Studebaker
automobile on Ely avenue at the rate
of thirty miles an hour.
—Mainsprings break mostly alone.
that's bad luck. The changing of the
temperature of the weather is most
often the cause. Remember Brand's
mainspllr gs, suaranted for 15 months
is written. [Prices too, the lowest.
Charles Brand. South Norwalk.
”Ill. ale-anion- . ”a.“ ll!
Many orwalk baseball fans are in
New York today, where they witnessed
the New YorkCinclnnatl game, at the
Pole Grounds. The big time held in
honor of Christy Mathewson, the
'Ileds’ new manager, served to attract
the Norwalk lovers of the national
pastime.
3 Plans for the celebration of the
'lhirtieth“anniversary of Douglas Fow-
ler l‘ost,‘(l. A. 11., were discussed last
evening at the regular meeting of the
‘znlSL The celebration will be held
some time during the middle of Aug;
list and promises to be a big affair in
the ‘hisory of the post. Other matters
of routine businesa were transacted.
it was rumored around the First
«listrict this morning that the Farm-
ers' Produce Ziompany, of Westport, is
negotiating for a lease of the store
which was formerly occupied by the
Raymond Furniture Company on Main,
street, The company deals exclusively
with home-grown vegetables, and it is
thought that it is the aim of the com-
pany to make this place a wholesale
house. ‘ " V , ‘!
-—Panamas, panamaa, $3 to $6. O’Brien
W
MONEY to EGAN
on Inlproved Real
Estate
——--——
up our
KI,” " '
5“ ‘ 1.3.1
lll litili’i- lllill in.
1, pp Washington M
”state automobile license books
The June edition of the Connecticut‘ , '
have.
arrll ed at the office of Town t‘lerk Her.i ,
bert Il. Smith. J"
The regular weekly meeting of WelAf " 8mm
come Stranger Lodge. No. 364, Sonsof}
AND ransom-
St. George. will be held this evening in‘
their rooms on Main street. I
«it»
l
Mcoeric Fleury, proprietor of the!”
Germania Hotel, of Railroad place,;
left. this morning, for Atlantic City.“ ,
for one week's vacation. '
_ Among the passengers who arrived
|on the French Liner Lafayette which
jimnded in New York City yesterday
-I afternoon was Miss Gladys liellings-
[ worth, who is well-known in this city.
! Miss Hellingsworth has been in France
The annual clambake of the Frater‘ for some time interesting herself in
nal Order of Eagles will be held inlwar relief work. She was connected
Schmidt's Grove, in Cranbury. on Sun-1 with the War Relief Clearing House
day, August 27th. for France and her allies. Mrs. Chas.
Rogers, of Morgan avenue, is a sister
of Miss iiellingsworth.
m m
—-—~
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Belts have
returned home from their wedding
trip, and have taken up their residence
on their newly erected home just of!
Newtown avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Belts
enjoyed an automobile tour through
the New mlgland States.
John T. Hayes, the local real estate
agent, has sold his two family house
on Henry Street, uptown to F.
Chase and wife of Union Place.
,4 ...u
There will he a meeting orthe board
of director! of the Norwalk Chamber
of Commepce, in the rooms, on Wall
st'reet, on next Monday evening at 8
o'clock.
The seven young ladies who have
been camping at the Knob‘Club are
planning to break camp \tomorrow.
later having two enjoyable weeks of
the outdoor life
H
Deputy Sheriff Nelson W. Benedict
George Schumann, of Hartford, son
of Charles Schumann, is“ spending a
few days at the home of ills father,
We Have 1
‘cnarles r. Lycett, s. J.
it
today served,“ attachment on the
property of Theodore Staack in favor
of Bishop E Lynes. to satisfy a claim
for that company.
Thc tennis tournament at the Knob
Club has 'not been completed as yet,
and as a result of this, the team that
will represent the club in the inter-
club matcli with the Belle island has
not been picked.
Justice of the Peace Frederick Bul-
keley yesterday rendered a decision in
favor of the plaintiff in a suit for the
possession of property on Tierney
street. in the case of Andrew Beacom
vs. R. H. Brown.
Owing to plans which are now in the
works in regard to a range for the
Norwalk Rifle Club, last night's regu-
lar meeting was postponed. A meet-
ing will be held the latter part ofthis
week, at which time plans for the new
range will be discussed.
The members of the Norwalk Boat
Club will hold theiunnual clambake
next Sunday in Schmidt's Grove, in
Cranbury. A i‘large number of mem-
bers and friends have already signi-
fled their intention of going. and it is
expected that a large crowd will be on
hand- ' nil-iii."
In the case of I). B. Cornell vs. E. E.
Havens, both of Bethel, for a real es-
tate commission, decision was render-
ed in favor of the plaintiff yesterday.
Attorney lra 0. Gregory of this city
was the attorney for the plaintiff; and
Judge Booth ,of llanbury, appeared
for thedefendant.
There will be a meeting of the direcw
tors of the Fairfleld County Farm Bu-
reau, Friday, at 1 o‘clock, in the Hotel-
Stratiield in Bridgeport. Luncheon.
will be served after the meetingl
Wright,‘
Charles F. Tristram and Charles 141.,»
Dilworth, from this city, are planning!
to attend. ‘
At a meeting of the general commit-
tee of.’ the Catholic Club held last
eveninglnthe club house on West ave.
evening in the Club House on West:
one, it was decided to hold the lawn
Fete on the Club Gro ads on Tuesday
and Wednesday ev _ August 16th
and 16th. The one of the play held a
rehearsal last evening under the «line
not of Thomas r. McHIhoii. and the
, in that place.
onhrtainarsetpromiseatobethehit
amm
.4.
Main street. First district. The young
man is employed in the printing de-
partment of the Phoenix The insur-
ance Co.
. ~
Attorney John F. Farrell has return-
cd to his home, in New York city, af-
ter spending the past week at Fisher's
island as a guest of the 9th Regiment,
N. Y. N. G. Mr. Farrell is well-known
in Norwalk, having visited here anum.
ber of timeS.
Lieut. Gov. Clifford B. Wilson, mayor ‘
of Bridgeport, has bought a new home
on Clinton avenue, Bridgeport and he
and Mrs. Wilson who was formerly
Miss Anastasia Dorsey, soon will oc-
cupy it.
Miss Alecia Ilrede has returned from
a visit with relatives in Ledert‘s Falls.
N. Y. She was accompanied by Miss
Norinc Ramsay. who will enjoy a short
vacaton in this city.
nl
Miss Lona Millcrd. of (‘llppel street,
was operated on at the Norwalk Hos-
pital, last evening, by Dr. William J,»
Tracey.
—_..__
Miss Frances t‘ostcllo, of Putnam
avenue, has returned to her dutlcs in
A. J. (‘ollins & Co's store, nitcrspend<
in: an enjoyable work‘s vacation at
\YoorimontVConn.
John Rooney is enjoying a week‘s
vacation from his duties in the A. J.
Collins & to. store, in North Main
street. a
v ,«t 5- -
__1__
Mrs-Catherine Nolan, proprietor of
the Norwalk Boot Shop, is enjoying a
two weeks‘ vacation from her duties
James Casaidy, Jr., of Cross street,
First district, left yesterday for Sulli-
van county. N. Y., where he will spend
vacation in this city. \
Miss Viola. Pack, of Elizabeth Street,
irst District is spending a weeks' va-
cauon in the Adirondacks. g
Mrs. Sarah Lynes, of Main street.
has returned from a visit with friends
in \Vassale. N. Y. J . q “9‘
Christopher Hanson, of Lincoln ave-
nue, is spending a few days in Chat-
seven dollars!
section. .
Iit‘i‘C are cloth suits of
tically any season.
and blue tones.
length, with graeful jackets.
dollars, save seven dollars or twice
That is the message today from the
during vacation's chillicr days and evenings.
Here are cloth suits of right texture for wear at prac-
(‘hccks of black and white, mixtures, handsome rose
“‘ l-‘illcly tailored, too. ’W
HOWLAND’S ‘
/
women's ‘ suit .
s I»: .‘s all
excellent Weight for wear
lli
I to .1. pl. ’
itll full skirts of accepted
Tllbir old prices were $1
Bronze pumps and rich
l'ncas Tribe, l. o. R, M., No. 26, will:
meet tonight at Red Men's Hall. Of-.
ficers will be installed.
A requiem mass will be celebratedl
in St. Mary's church. 'on Friday morn-
ing. at 8 o'clock, for the late John
Murphy. '
. ill.
The case of the Merchants‘ Line,ofv
Albany, vs. The Radcl Oyster t‘omJ
pally, scheduled to be heard this week}
has been postponed until next week. i
——-—-— l
There will be a meeting of the Nor-I
walk carnival committee in the rooms'
of the Norwalk Chamber of (‘ommercc'
on Thursday evening of this week.
There will be a meeting of thc sptLy
cial membership committee of the Nor-'
walk Chamber of (‘ommercc in thc‘
Chamber of Commerce rooms, Friday ‘
evening of this week, at 8 o’clock. I
' r
The New York Sun reported, thlsi
mprning, the "Calumet," owned byli
James A. Farrell, of this city, to have?
left New London harbor last evening!
Mr. Farrell and .party, are enjoying a:
cruise to the eastward.
.___________._
. Mead Brothers are preparing the
yacht “Elsa il".for her annual sum
mer cruise to the eastward. Rev.
Charles F. McGregor will be a member
of the party, It is probable» that the;
cruise will last the entire month of‘
August.
l
q—-—---s———
There will be. a Salmagundl card:
party at the Knob Club on Thursday
afternoon. Playing will begili'lprompt-
ly at 3 o‘clock. Each guest is to fur-
nish a prize wor}h ten cents. Games
played will be auction, five hundred
and straight whist. Ladies are re-
quested to bring their own cards an
table eovers.’ . .. ..
ham, N. Y. «“1;
C. B. Ryan, of New York city, spentl When' Opnofllmlty comes aim in
last evening in this city on business. the form of a nice young girl the
..-.'l‘rr a poll-a won in new.
chances are that segue other fellow
hueireadymbraceditnd, {T
' v: ,. . :- ,.
mu. 1“
right from our regular collection.
Now they get a Mill End price, one of those prices
that makes lllcrchandise.fly,_—choice at
I * . 'Second floor.
Clever white and colored shoes
make friends quickly at their in-
spiring Mill End price.
blue—very ones we've sold through the season at $5—
‘ll‘hite pumps—some of them—
lfandsonlc white button boots, graceful in line and
latest in style idea, have been $4 and $5—
Graccful and trim \vhitc oxfords,
with good looks and good style-have been $4—
It's too bad that not all sizes are available.
Mam floor, rear.
5 to $25—f0r they are suits
$7
brown and handsome dark
$2.65
$1.15
$3.65
fairly a-sparkle
$r.85
be coolly dressed and to retain
well- dressed air?
Here is the Mill End oat-r briefly. it is a; men
who enjoy summer comfort but like that comfort COW
luncd with tasteful dress. _ .
Dixie weave and Airowcave suits built froni light
suits of heavier texture.
- And how they are tailored! Almost no lining, almost
no weight-it sure takes good tailoring to make such
suits stand up as we insist our clothes shall!
cool summery cloth. But they look exactly as good as i§
\ Entrance on Main St., Fairfield Ave, Cannon St. l E
; Bridgeport, Conn.. Tuesday, July 25, 1916. A i «
th M'll E d S '
e l n \ avmgs
Like bright beacons, these point the way to many many other
Mill End Bargains; things of use and value in every home \ 3
Spend seven minutes, pay seven is it worth $10, Mister Man, to
.th we can sell them usually at $15 and $18! ‘ : l“; \
‘And in this 37th Mill End Sale we are doing even
better.
. Here they are! Light .or dark of hue, mixtures or with
bar stripes, regulation cut for conservative men or pinchd l
backs and patch pockets for live young fellows; in about
every size for men of every type of figure—41nd 'that 3
means the short plump man as well as the tall big-
shouldered—at just $10-.— 5
Main floor, rear. .e a "l
Women’s low shoes in “staple”
styles have won' Mill End prices
that’ll stir things.
Rich patent leather oxford ties are but $l.45! They
are beauties; have been $3.50 and $4. Sizes are 3 to 5
only. \\ hat bargains for somebody! $1.45
Oxford tics of soft black calfskin and kid, practically
all sues too, at $1.65! These are our regular $3 and $3.50 '
oxfords. lint the Mill .Elld sale is no rcspcctcr of formlcr
prices—and they are $1.65
‘ And $3 pumps are $4.45! Patent leather and kid, a
fair variety of Sizes—and any of the lot at 5:43
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
BRANFORD HARBOR.
Work Would Coat About 335,000 Wouldi
Deteriorata Rapidly and
Coat Much to Main lain.
WASHINGTON, D_ C., July 25,—A
further improvement
be ens-ctcd modifying the present pro-I
jcct providing for a channel 8 1-2 feet'
harbor, a distance of about 1,500 feet,
so as to leave a depth of only
feet.
Branford Harbor lies on the north:
shore of Long island sound, about five!
mics cast of New Haven harbor. it'
consists of an outer harbor, an inner,
harbor, and the lower portion of
Brnnford river for a distance of l ‘l '2
miles to the upper wharves at Bran-l
'. 1rd, ’
Interested parties now desire at
channel 12 feet deep trim the lZ-l
fcot curve in the outer harbor to the
upper end of the improved channel.
This work has been estimated-by the;
district engineer to cost about $35,000]
and he states it would deteriorate‘
rapidly and cost a great deal to main-
tain. .
The district engined? priposes the
construction of a Jetty ' tram Indian ,
Neck Point to the Little Mermaid, at
r. can of «0,000, which he believes
wouli resplt in a substantial saving
in maintenance. The divisions engin-
eer concurs in this opinion.
The Board of engineers reviewed '
'he report and was convinced that
plan propelled by the district engineer
wouid not be successful. and if it We
would give only and foot additional
depth, It also says that in its opin-
ion the siight increase is not. sufficient
to warrant the expense.
The “chief of engines}: concurs in
the opinion of the Board of engineer-Ir
and recommends the existing halal»
than be modified to ' give‘a depth of
CHRISTIAN ' w‘onkans’ CONFER.‘
Prominent Speakers to be Heard To-
Atlentlon is again called to
The following speakers'tvill address,
,the confernce: Rev J. Whitehurst, of be present.
«loop at mean low water and 100 feet } llrooltlyn. x‘ Y" “CV-H George F Aver' ‘
uidc through the shoals in the inner of Mount V ' "
Mitis Grabbe, a niissiorfiry‘fi‘oflijn
ENCE.
will preside.
Many curios have‘ ben secured
marrow in Rowayton.
{and evening sessions.
i
eriion, x. Y., Rev. Kcn’clh‘
, __-
amoral
.- ‘,'-a, }_2 <
Dr, William James, of Belle island. ‘
Miss Crabbe, during her work in hiding ‘i
(“and will be exhibited at the confer "
r7990" made on a 3“"9)‘ 01' Branford Christian Workers' Conference, to be‘cnce. interesting “‘99 literature, Vi!
harbor, Conn,, by the chief of engin. 1mm in Rowas‘lqln tomorrow. The af— be distributed to the members of ti.
Lens and forwarded to Congress today lemon spasm“ will begin at 3 o‘clock,. conference, during the sessions.
by the secretary of war :ldvlses against in the Rowayton M. E. Church. The" Luncheon will he served in the Mali
0' that w(“N"‘lcvening session will begin at 7:30 p. “in” church, hm“
way and recommends that legdslationlm” in the Baptist church.
Everyone is welcome, and invited to .
There will be a meeting of the Kd- . L
alliacKenzie of Weslporl, Mrs. Carrie SOY l‘lub. Thursday evening. in click. “
7 1" Wilbur Wood, of New Canaan, and,l'oom.<, in the Gazette building.
a
'1
a...
by
ermine afternm
'\
Beat sea. Sugar Cured Hams ............... 23c...'
Best Breakfast 3. d 3. Bacon . ..... ..... ................. 39c;
S.aB.Crown Bacon ............... .... 25:. ;
Dixie Bacon ....... .............. ..........................q 190;
Plate Corned Beef ... 12o.»
Brisket Corned Beef ..... . ............. .. 10c.
Lean Comed Beef, no bone or fat .......................... 16c..
Rump Corned Beef ................. zen—24¢.
Pickled Pial‘ Feet .......... .. .............. .................. 12th.“
Smoked and Pickled Tongue .... ....... ... 25c.
Pure Lard . ............ . ...... 1 lb. pkg, 20¢.
100 percent Pure Leaf Lard, . ................. 3 lb. pail 66c.
Boiled Corned Beef, Veal and Beef Loaf, Dried Beef and Boiled Ham.
Everything in Heinze'a Pickles. .~ ‘.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
Free Delivery. Phone 5832 76 North Main 8'.
only}?! ‘M, .
.57
l
ot’ucwuscnsmsav BUTTER I
326
'URE LAR‘D o ..... sense-aces... nnnnn aaae‘eeaaeaaantaaI-soleoeall 15° ’
CONDENSED MILK (full weight can) ...... ......~........,. 86’
VAN camp's soups .‘. 7c .
POST Toasrlss ’17.“
BAKED BEAN‘ 4 CHI |-:olo-I_ 'aa-e-su'itesoeeeaseeeauareas-oi 25°
3A.STULL
as Cottage Street. . '
«unreleased
£1 3
Norwalk Chronicler