limb a Gain
M
COAL . '
"Tharsii'hu‘
68 Water Strict
Tel. {721
l
t: .-_ ..-. .. ..--~ .._._-., .._._. W.”—
WEATHER FORECAST.
E u
F'orecsst for Nut-walk and vicinity.
Cloudy taught; Sunday fair. The storm
ihat was central over Texas yester-
day morning has continued to move
eastward and is now central over
North Carolina, with a. secondary dis-
tur‘bnnce central over New Jersey.
The stat-minis caused/general rains
during the last 24' hours from the Mis-
sissippi river eastward to the coast
and along the coast from Flordia to
Maine. It will probably pass out to sea
today. Plum-taut weather prevails this
morning in the western and central
districts. The temperature continues
3. low in all districts cast of the Rocky
. Mount-ms, except on. the Gulf and
South Atlantic coasts. _
Warnings to:- high winds are dis-
‘played along the coast.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY. .
'l‘cntpcrnturc: Low, 55: high.
77. Fair.
w”..-
nocmocam
omen sun-s ’
7 senile?“
SHIRTS AND DRAWS
50¢
Made in Norwalk and
Best There Are
Joseph Davis
85 Washington Street.
MleApcruhuut
W I
0—...
NOR WALK
SOCIETY i graphed in court, at the trial of him-
NEWS
Captain Fritz vou itinteien, believed
do have been for many months the
l
l l
States, and suspt-ted of being a rela-
tive of Kaiser Wilhelm, was photo-
self and others, including Congress-t
mun Frank Buchanan, in connection
with activities of Labor's National
a’ld Pwsonal l Peace Council. He was brought back -
from England, where lie-had been“
caught trying to get back to Germany
on a forged passport. It is believed
plotters in the United States in orderf.
t osave his own life. You Ilintelenl‘
Flaherly, of 52
were recently married. The affair was!
largely attended in spite of the incie-l :
merit weather. Mrs. Flaherty proved 0V" 200 Expected ‘0 GD t0 5011“!
l
to be a pleasing hostess and a plea-- N°’W~"'k Wednesday
sant evening was enjoyed. Piano and]
vocal selections were rendered
a dainty collation was served.
cut glass,
At a late hour,
Mrs. Lansing O'Dell was hostess yes-
in her home. 135 East uvenu
tors of the downtown library.
use
moriow, May 6th, at 3:00 in the Amer»
m 'Baud Room, 32 Havilund street.
A regular imeeting of the W. C. T. U.
and a general discussion.
,_._
Regent, Monday. only. '
.w, ._...__
pared for sewing.
.fl—o
. night.
cgent, Monday, only. .
O’Connor. ,
HE ALMos'r FELL oowu
‘ \
lRoutine business was disposed oi 01‘ 0f MlSS lsabelle
last night. at at meeting of the direc‘
The South Norwalk Musical Union
. - .: S ‘ and Elsie
will hold it's regular May meeting to Chm" 0p”
both of Stamford, w'ene united in mar-
' ridge by the Rev. Gabriel A. Doku‘s. was, 100 men as only a small num-
pastor. of the Hungarian RefOrm‘ber of reservations for scale have PRlCE:—— .
Church, this evening.
' was held yesterday afternoon at the
home of ‘Mrs. lda Meeker in Reed
street. There was a large attendance
Miss Iiilliun Algers,
school teacher and niece. are in
lilppo~
~Chariie Chaplin in "The t‘urc.”l
and the 5th episode of "Paula." ut thel \
l William ”0‘ McLean, Of this city.i The degree team is relicnrsing,‘
Ispent WStel‘day afternoon in Newlfuithfully for the work and plans to_‘.
The May meeting of the Home gexeni-plil'y tin,» degree in an elaborate f
Chapter will be held at the Home for
the Aged on Tuesday ulternoo at 3
«o'clock. Ladies will please come pre-
York on business.
returned l
from St: Pctersbury,
, she has spent several months.
“Soft bats of various colors Ollnen
. Property on Dorlon’s Point, former-
‘x. . ply owned by Archibald Busby, has
been sold to Frederick Terlne, of New
“York, who is a publisher and his an
office in the New York Tribune build-
ing. Mr. Terinc has taken possession
or the property for the summer. The
I818 was made by M. T. Richards, the
Men broker. n
A stereoptlcon lecture will be‘ giv-
en tomorrow evening at the 'South
~Norwnll€t Congregational church. The
. slides are handsome ones and are in
* treat demand. They discribed the
" .. “New Conditions in Turkey". The pic-
‘tfil'es were taken since the war and
' Rev.- John Stapleton was forced to en-
gaged them five months ago in order
obtain the use of them for tomorrowl
soup in: t
ADE TWEM BRIIAIN‘ “MOUWS can end baby colic and tip-1
set stomachs by a few dorms of Mrsi,
——charne. Chaplin, in an." Cure"!
, and the 5th episode of “Paula." at the
. Among the Norwolkers w‘howere
”resent at the song recital which, wasl
given by John McCormack in Danbury
Just night, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
,Murray Mr. and Mrs. John F. Devine,
‘91-; and" Mrs. Henry C. Sherer, Miss
Mildred Hartley, 'Miss Keating. Miss
Nora B. Ryan; the Misses Mary and
Nora Finnegan, Miss Helen Devrne,
Miss Helen Collins. ,Miss Frances
tCostello. William Skidd, J amés Dagon,
Jean J. Davina. Maurice Bovine, 'John
, Dorseprrunk Dorsey. Dr. Harry Hef-
Iron. and Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Newklrk.
Miss use Gather find Miss Helen
' WASHINGTON, May 5.——A second positive help to indigestion. prevents?
loan was made today by the Gorern- gas and settles the. little onc's stom-
.ment to Great Britain. The amount rich as nothing else can do. You can
$25,000,000, was transferred by Secre-i
tut-y McAdoo to Ambassador Spring-
requirements
about three days.
The loan is for a sho
will be taken into the greater loan for
be mode When the proceeds of the
big bond issue are at hand. .
Announcement also was ma
rt term and
' A. M. .Humueker, Boguc, omtm,i
‘ tee. felt so grotetul because of being .,
trend from pain and distress that he .
wrote the. following letter: "I was
« suffering from rheumatlmn,‘ kidney
Valid bladder trouble,’ alsodizziness;
1vould anon on down at times. I
W‘tnklngl‘oley‘mdney plus and
cw mfgivq'me entire rem." Dis}
* . mumsdveyamiuzbyram
When . . the :is some. toniiieb’abiesi
hit
is believed to be worth lnuiiymuilliun
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Flaberty Showered dollars. lie was bolifived to have been f‘v
was given lust ,elosely connected in business aii‘airs , '
evening to Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Spring street, who; ~"—---——-«--~~—-
i
ydwith the kaiser. . y .. ,
ODD FELLOWS VISIT
tiltinbui‘y News.) .
d ll is expected that over 200 odd ir‘el.l
on lows in Danbury will accompany the
MI‘S- degree teal. of Progressive lodge on‘
Flaherty was the recipient of many a l‘ruieuial visit to ilutler lodge, of!
handsome. gifts including
silverware and linens.
the party dispersed with hearty con-‘wm be made by automobile and al-
gratulatious for the happy couple.
_ [City News .'
South Norwulk next Wednesday ov-
euing. when the local Judge’s tenml
is to work the first degree. The trip
‘ready thirty-three machines have
been promised to convey the Dan.”
bury delegation. The start will.bo
madr at 6:30 o'clock from Odd Fel-
l .. I
.ualk, .
l The transportation committee of the
Kat'tos,i'lodge, lru R. Wildmun‘. Andrew B.
lWoodman and E. H. Bailey announcew
tillat they have accommodations for at '
ibeen ‘made. They are desirous that
gall Odd Fellows who intend to go on!
i
irrlgnments may be made and announ
'ccd at the meeting of Progressive-
.lod-ge Monday night. in that way.
guiuch delay and confusion next Wed-f"
esdny night will be avoided.
humour. The degree association will .
*SERRVICE FOR HOSPITAL CORPS:
Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar was in BOSTON. May 5.-.\ special 39m“
New Haven today. on legal business.
PRESlDlNl' WIlSlN .
fcr m'émbers of the base hospital unit}
N6. 5 soon to leave for Europe, will be.
held in St. Paul's Epscopal Cathedral:
Homorrow. Bishop William . Lawv'
lTho unit is mode up largely of grad-
l
i
E l
American Mothers HaVe Become Wise,
‘Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It i's/‘a
good nature and restfulness.
»"dopo',' or a drop _of alcohol, the form’
7 . p '(re maths, right on' the".bottle._', it cannot do,
the $100,000,000 loan to France would, is a Bandeaa‘i‘or‘thebubies. . : / ;
be made within a‘.‘ day or two. .
_____,._____....._..
Man ,, FOR .VTR‘AIN.
, .. ING-CAMP. ‘ ;
NEW YORK. Max ,6 , ~ ‘
enrolling'headlll‘lme‘rst ”T940!" .the.’ Mrs. .Wi low's' soothing Syrup "is
others’ training camp closed at ‘ " ‘ .. ' .
12-:30,o'clock this morning, several
hundred hppllcudtsvsomeot whom , , _ .
had been standing in line tor‘hours. hardest tests and are, on loud ,in
still were;.wdltlnx to-Wbo»'- examl . praises! the one hams-duo“ they
Applications: aboutaisotlygwerezacs ‘ ‘ . .
canted: ’The‘ local .-6;nml1mut,gnp
5,000 then whose, opplicatlo
n forwardedito .
a olt ,0! good; even the lending physi:
d‘
unmet» remedieszhirerrnié
used and recommended " by- thousands
of -~ mothers who have givenm‘i‘t'» the;
can’ibanlc oncformureimults. 3
' "Geta'ibotde‘ 1903199th
[-1on ’
“—m- ”M
chiefi. German plotter in the United ,
A magnificent lot of white waists!
of black waists. Pleutittil Supply of flesh
he would tell all his relations with, bTOWll and fancy W315“.
Whether regular price would be $5 or $4 or $6 or $8;
$3.25
l
ine tithe visit should notify them before .
“New'lo‘morrow night in order that us-
‘meet this evening for u rehearsal and ’3’
final plans for the. trip will be con- llOW
“mm “1m “mm‘i' fprices are, remember this»...
Good shoes for your girls
$3.50. -
Those same shoes for bigger girls»— . _, . ._
ernor McCall nnd Brita-Gen. Clarence 52.60 :3 and $3.60. ' the" Mill Cklllb.
Stunnch lino-looking good-wearing
, um]! i l : t V l . bullion
tastes, instructors and professors of "13381.3?“ or bigbcrgm
l WASHINGTON. May {rev-«President the Harvard Medical School.
Wilson occupied a. seat in the execu- - _
tive gallery oi? the House today while HOSPITAL Notrss ‘
British Foreign Minister. Balfour and .
members of the British mission were mm was discharged yesterday.’ .
reCe-ived on the floorJt was the first Wen-=—
time as far as Capitol historians could' ‘ *
hnd‘ihat any president of the United BABY cone I"1le
States had appeared in the galleries. , :-
‘ ' - 01’ iii "Pl ”
l .
i .—_.__._.
l Same. shoes for bigger girls~$3.50.
These are durable sensible shoes,
a good combination of appearance
Charles Haven, of 213 East ‘ uve- with comfort and strength,
For; little girls—$3; for bigger girls
. 0.
um. um. rain. . unit";
Reuch foro‘Reoch. “'
If you want the clevete‘st
and best-working mitts and
reach for Reach.
A ball sticks in :1 Reach
mitt ‘ just as though it had
, been glued! They’ve a patent
madetor children-only, not a grain of moulded face that fairly bites
easily see the baby's condition speed-gloves,
'Rice. n will meet cit-eat Britain's “Y improve for where before “an;
country for pain and distress, soon all is smlfes,.
Mrs. Winslow’s Sothlng Syrup is.
It sure is {5.25. .
" " l ‘ Bench baseball stuff is neithernew . . . . » . .
I0? untried. “'5 "Md. The Beach Full-length fiber silk, pure white
and deep black, toad weight—50o. ,-
h f, Barium colored ripe:- wn.,,ruii
undid uh. Home At tins, nuance. length» many shade-r nice, wellin—
lurk-center bull to the official Amer-
ican 1m. boll. Here st 51.;5.“
‘ tritium hand wired o!
l » But Reach knit'nll we arteries-ovary.
be' road sort 0! bauballhuppueo
.. 'mrygort' st loss than list
0,- .
One more lot
fine Royal waists.
special-"$3.25
quarters in Philadelphia!
lots of fine “waists jbst
there!
$3.25.
‘ China silk waists!
choice of them all beginning Satur-
day morning——
Second floor.
Yo San silks--
almost 1-2 price
The rich luminous YoSan silks that have been "2.30
and $3 a yard all season-—
Not a few patterns—-A GREAT MANY.
A wonderful variety of stripes, a great diversity of
terday afternoon at a delightful “l' lows' building. West street, and the widths in those stripes,——any number of striking and beau-
ernoon bridge party which was slven airing of automobiles will make a
e, in hon- goodsized procession on the road
of South from here to South Norwnlk. A
' . , . , _ short [mrade of the machines will be;
horualk, whose engagement was re IllPld upon their arrival in South Nor-‘f
cently announced.
'tlful color combinations.
h’oSau is the most-original of sports silks.
Its patterns are distinguished, its luster something new
in Shantungs.
AND HERE [T 18 lN ”THE VERY PATTERNS AND
COLORS OF THE EARLY SEASON A'l‘ ALMOST HALF
Regular 32501;“ “$3 yard—$1.65.
int 00:.
Shoe prices are E: See worth of
not all high.
Father, or Mother; when
ou hear somebody telling
~32)
Trot-Moo shoes are specially tough; .
built for playtime and schooldsys.
of; much. as tar its beauty goes—-
at what wear and ease!
5‘)
599'.»
, an
Pd ' ,
. Nit-tr!
~.A hurried trip to Royal waist head-
A keen looking over of the several
accumulated
A picking from those lots of some
rare beauties of special price.
AND NOW those beauties here at
Georgette WillSlS, crepe dc chine
waists, linen and voila waists, striped
crepe dc chine waists, Japanese and
A good big lot
and blue and
“WW“MSWMWw of Kuppenbiemer
$22.50 $25 $30. $35. :1?
Main floor, rent. _.,\ , - . l l I, .
i
Smart white gloves - Silk Umbrellas if?“ 1-
with block’s contrast. {of rain or shine. .. 1;} ‘
One fine soft white glove, "l‘heir colors are brieht and”
of supple and smooth leather, glowing; make a beauty-spot;
has unusual stitching of black upon rainy day and effective:
in fancy pattern. That siitch- contrast to summer dress
ing is light, not heavy, and when the suit is shining. "
gives an air of special grace.
At wrist, there is narrow band
Just this proper ,. ;
amount of black only makes Purple and blue find gree
the white more snOwy and ot- and red; “010“ that WOW?”
> AllOll’lCl‘ while kid Of "16- Shfd the l'fllll, llll‘ll the sun’st
dium weight has three rows of .
heavy black embroidery upon Of special interest—a 30b
back; these give the hand a at $3.50., . i
and more-slender Others at $4.50 to $8, ivors‘yy
appearance. Of special good- tipped at $6.50. ?
these $1.10 him. 7?
if men will but use their
“awfully high” shoe eyeszind judgtnenf,tbey’llsee
worth of these shirts instantly!
Good new patterns. Taste-
are to be bought at $2 to ful colors. Stylish stripes
' And made from cloth that is
There are button shoes or patent durable let fine.
‘rence \Vlll conduct. the Sel'l’lCCH, “8' leather f0? llttle‘ulrls at $2, lllld $2.50 . )
sisted' by Rev. Malcolm Peabody, of "“3 ‘3 . ~ ., . 7: .
EARS IN GAUIRIES lnwrencc. chaplain of the unit. Gov- Red blooded men. sometfgw fortunate womcm
' ' . 2; ma ’6 u ' ‘ ‘ ‘1
APP R. animus are expected to attend. military books. y l y a pair of $6 or.
M“
Neglige in every detail to
Such shirts as sell usually
at $l.25 and limo—$1.10.
' Turtl’r’lghtznt Main street (1001'.
The men are seeking the A. , , .
books that tell them of’ right ““3409 Sims: dark my!
way to make ready for the test
' soon coming.
How lustrous these
fiber-silk stockings!
Doesn’t seem as though any
but pure silk could have such
’. .- a luster and such abeziuty.
Hm: “um”; ”3% Yet these glowing stockings
of "white and of black and of
all these different beautiful
shades are fiber Silk. _ '
They cost 'about half as
much as silk. Maybe we ought
not to even whisper” this—-.
but, if carefully treated, they
will wear about as long- as
We'ull ‘om for less than list price; Silk. .
n8 mittio, for example. 89. , _.
clans prescribe it with successy‘where‘. A regular 87 first-baseman’s‘ mitt Fiber boot. with iisle'top and lisle‘
‘ ' "I double heel and sole, white and bi
artists; .8 pairs $1.10.. " ‘
Here are SOlllC:—. ’ “‘7' Bill we. are Clearing things?
_ Small Arms Firing Manual—75c.
Cavalry Drill Regulations of" the U.
S. Army—75c;
Infantry Drill Regulations—~50c.
Field Service Regulations—75c. . .,
. ° 1 O .
The Plattsburg Munch—Ellis and Chddrens dehale
Rifles and Shotguns—blillers—lz. y ‘ ‘
um Fair-rick! Ave. door. Some of the .lightest and
Greatest army‘shoe 1 ally give a great amount
built for men. L
Ground Gripper is its name. dogskm which 113,513,800 fan
'A walking-shoe planned by by asspecml process and “It!
shoeman [arid surgeon Wot-k-
ing together. ’ '_ '
Built‘with‘flexlble part that,
actually reefs and! supports the
foot .when one is walking. *
Of.dark tan leather, Stoutl f - ' Iv
. , p 7 ,_ ., made ‘all through. E ' , y V,Whitc,doeskin,,almost
,_ 1393:3333 figfig; . ~gSells'for $8.5
mowers ' '
Be sure to get
the right suit
But how is a man to know
when he is getting the right
suit?
How is be to know when:
to get it?
The right suit will fit a man.
it will be carefully made in
a thorough manner.
it will be made of .1 good
honest woolen fabric.
it will be of good style: ex-
:ictly in accord with the ideas
of the man who buys it.
Such is the right suit. ,
it is to be found, easily 1 ’
quickly and surely. in the l
Howluud clothes store for i .
men. ‘
'l‘bcieisrcusouuble sureness .
that it will look twice its cost. i
There is absolute soreness
that it will be satisfactory. '
You, Sir, will be sure to get '
the right suit here.
READY NOW —— Splendid
lot of plain and fancy wooi—
ens, made up by HartSchiff-
nor 8: Marx and by the House
. ,...p...—...-.. “C. ._...___._.~..—__—.——v—-—.. w-
-~A‘-—4 .; .«L -
Light of weight, firmly
made, good staunch silk.
$1.35. see-k ' 1..
rays.
5 1
ness, of excellent fitting abil- Critter aisle. rear. mm
552.: . l
Center aisle. rear. . ?’ t V
Women’s’fine I ll :1
fancy shoes—$3.90. ‘i
Uri?
v
37 fine shoes for $3.90. , l
and brown shoes, smart new."
styles that women have been:
u...» ‘ eagerly seeking at full price. 91
up; find these broken sizcsf
and out they go at $3.90. '
«a, Main floor. rear. ,_ : a
but washable gloves, .
finest and *' most ,- lnmd is
gloves for children will ac ‘ .
service. . .
They are made of kid
i
washable, justias washable ,
51115,er euainplcl' E
‘ in kid; new. light utan an”,
sandshader- with attractiv’.’
embroidery“ ' upon ' ’ .
, , g , mdrkablcf injsupplene'ss. 3.
0.45m“ good ~ inanfinish, one claspe—S
no. E. . I
Norwalk Chronicler