“31118.5( Gans
COAL
That’s All
68 Water Street
Tel. 721
WE-A'rnERFOREEAS'P.‘
ll.»\‘1"r.'.\‘,eb‘orecast for Nor-
walk and vicinity: Generally fair to-
night and l1"ida_v. For Connecticut:
Fair tonight; Friday partly overcast,
probably followed by showers, moder-
ate. variable winds. \l'eatln-r t'ondi'
lions: There. is no well-defined storm
area this morning cast of the Rocky
Mountains. Light scattered showers
have occurred during, the last 34
hours from Oklahoma nortlu'astward
to Upper Michigan.
portion of the Lake region.
New England. and from
mast norllnvcn to Tennessee.
tempdrutntes slightly lower
the Lake region and New England.
XI'TW
'l‘ht
are Ill'
.._,,—..——..
TODAY.
'I‘entpct'atm'e: Iliuh.
Fair.
74; Io\\‘,
The summer
summer will
MM
‘l
- '1me "av—"AI
—.__..—..._.
solstice
begin this
ot‘t'tlrs
year.
——DON'T MISS IT TONIGHT
See “The Bartier,"
Theatre tonight, .15 and 9. it s
of the best pictures evet shown
fiorwalk. Music
orchestra.
one
in
A Crescent bicycle was stolen yes-
terday from Michael Putera at ltoton
Point. The matter was reported to
the down town police and is being in-
. Hestigated.
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' Beulah 1111-1111111. of 74 Water ’streel
complained to the down town police
yesterday that Robert 11nd Isaac Ma
lone. had assaulted her on Water
street. Action may be taken by the
police.
a
.1 '3'. Upon tlte complaint of Dr. Robert
E.Pet'1lt1e Michael Sullivan was ar-
rested last ni.'. ht bv Officer Raymond.
El'he case was up before Judge George
H. Vosburglt in the city court this
Morning: and Sullivan was given 30
Illays in jail.
1
1.
The change in the moon, to which
farmers hadbelan looking forward to
upectantly. hoping that it would be.
accompanied by a change in the wett-
lher. occurred Tuesday, 11nd to-day
is one of the warmest and brightest
days of the month.
l” Friends of Peter Cetlno.
known as “Young. .llunvly, who ap-
peared in ser'eml loxing matches in
Bills city
Irom him, sent from Fort Slocum, N.
H. Cet'ino has enlisted in the Fourth
Icontpany. at Fort Slocum where he is,
Iaking his preliminary training, prep-
aratory to being assigned to some
hunch of the regular army service.
' 1 _.__.——-n
over thc eastern,
Northern
tho Gulf.
City News I
:llltl‘
evening 2111
2:06, Today.is the longest day of ”I".
at the Regent 1
by Regent concert :
a):
I
.Miss Hollingsworth's Engagement Anw
have 1':'c(ei\ed postal catds‘
SILK SHRTS
are shown here in almost endless
variety, of the most exclusive pat-
tei'ns——$8.50, $7.50, 6.50, $5.00.
I!
W
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
We.”
NOR WALK
SO CIE TY
and Personal
VNE VVS
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SlPPERLY-SCOTT WEDDING
Friends Make Attractive Decorations
With June Flowers~R9cepv
tion Follows
With charming simplicity,
ding of Miss A. Marie Scott,
ter of Mrs. A. Marie Scott, and Irv
int: ll. Sippet'ly, son of Mrcand Mrs
‘l-I. N. Sippet'ly or \\'estpott \\ as 11111!)-
1111' :1111 d in (thief t 0111.11 national
(Illlltll at l: ‘30 o‘clock vest1rdav at
Ittrnoon when the Rev. Morgan Mill-
the vv1-1d
dauch
Iar, former pestor of the 11,11111l1 1fll- I
WEATHER A~ YEAR AGO'
cialed, The many friends and 1el11-‘
lives were ill\'ilf‘tl informally, and the
'decorations of the church and
fol the 1111 eption were arranged with
the simple .Iune blossoms by 1111
ibrides friends
’ 1111. 1111111 1 ' ' 1.11IIIII1M1 l'lass 1.111111 South Norwalk \11 1
wow 11 tailored suit
dark blu1 s'ttiu with hat of sll\1'l
lure) tr11nsp1'-1111nt show and she 1ar
‘ricd l)lltll"-1 roses and lillies ol the val
Ill v Miss (‘arolvn Scott who was the
ntaid of honor.
of blue taffeta with blue hat and car-
ried yellow rosebnds. Everett Sipper
11y was his brother's best man.
Miss Jennie logan atranged a pro
' 11'11m of nuptial music to precede the
teremony, Just before the cere-
mony Miss llclena Miller of South
Norwalk sane. 0h Promise Me.
The imitations for the retention
I111 the home of the. bride's mother in
Marion street 1111111 limited to teln-
Since the announcement of heti
engagement, Miss Scott has been fet
ed continuously by her friends in
.l‘lcius and (‘ompanv where she has
:hu'ld 11 itsponsible pOsition for sev
eral vents. She has been ut‘llH‘ in
()liwt (‘hmch wl'teie she was 11 11111111-
her of Sibma lupstlon 51111111 of the,
("'ltnith, .\lr. Sippi'uly
will ntaltt1 their new home in Morrlr‘otb
ville, Ill.
_ll\‘( S.
nounced
The engagement of Miss Gladys llol-,
lingsworth, daughter of Mr. and )Irs.
\l'. T. l’. llolliugsworth of Paris.
France, to Frederick J. Atwood has
Mr.
.I. ll.
Atwood is a son
Atwood of this
been announced.
lof Mr, and Mrs.
city. .
Miss llollingsw'otth is organizer and
chairman of the American (liils'\i1l
in New York, which is for the families
of the French soldiers and is a patt
of the Paris organization of avhicih
Mrs. Gaston Pinto, Miss llollinss”
11vot'th,is‘head. \l'iSs llollingsworth is
'1 sister to Mrs Charles I). Roget-mi
betttl‘ and is 1111!] known in \Ol v1.1lk socittli
11"1,i1cl1s having been a ftequcnt visitor
here.
\'0 date has been arranged fot the
nodding.
_.__
Amelia. Becker entertained the bridal
,party for the wedding of Miss Ethel
Becker anti Mr. .lohn Wrigley, which
twill take place at seven o clock Sat-
IN OLIVET CHURCH:
iI
home 1
I
wore 11 tuiloted dress
and his bride;
Last. evening the Misses l—lelen 111111,
at: scum xoiwm mm
PAGE: ewe
A delightful card party was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Dwight A, Keep, Clay street. Auc-
tiou WhlEl was played and there wvere
four tables. A dainty collation Was
served. The first prize was won by
Mrs. Maurice H, Nutting, the second
by Mrs. Wilfred Bodwell, the third by
Mrs. Everett 1. Jones
prize was presented
of New York, who
Keep.
to .\ll‘S.
is \islting Mrs.
Mrs. George R. Van Alstyne of Bay-
\iew avenue, is visiting her son, Ward
Van Alstyne in New Haven.
(‘ity (‘lerlt Stephen l)ol-::.s is spend-
"T‘lie -\'\'liip“
1 bill. Matinee
1 9:20.
NORWALKERS GR AD-
UATE FROM N ORM'AI
Sixteen of .\'01"'\\11lks voung ladies
rcee'lted diplomas fiom the Ilanbuty
1Not'mal Stltoul yesttidav niftmoon
‘All of the young ladies aregraduates
Ifrom the .\’or\\11lk High School and
iwere amouc the most promising pu-
'l‘l1cy expect to take up teach
in the elementary grades in the
The follouing arc the names of
Mildred lieWitt. l.il-
-li'1u Iiit-ltlu'inn. .lt'nue .los1-lovslty.
I \li11 ll11v Kane. Knlllltn-ll Veronica
‘Mt-llnizb. 1111111 Catherine liotmell)‘,
ll1-1l1n Louis-11 l‘.itth (‘atherine l'lliza-
b11h (loodain, (lenrude K. (truesclr
ner Killllllt'll lie Sales llauuh, Mary
l‘lizalu'th Holland, lIditb llichdale,
Ilili'l'abuh (‘:11l1etine 811111211 , \latint
Ilnuise llmmpson11nd.leanne'llamii
iton \\ ilcox.
1
IN
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l
I
pils.
in:
‘t'all.
the cratluutt s.
20TH CEN'ru or C1. 1ss
HOLDS BANQUET
I As 11 l‘t‘lt‘lil'ttlloll of the closing 111
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1
in most successful year the. L‘tlth (‘enlnryl
llmdist Episcopal (“hu1ch ht Id 11h11n
‘quel in the basement of
last wetting.
one and was greatly enjoyed.
I
.\ business meeting follmved the‘
banquet at which flier-'1 was election
of officers for the ensuing _\t‘ '11' A 1,
tonstitutimt w is adoptt'tl alter dist 11*
gsion.
1101111] of.
'lhe uewlv elected officers are.
lztsident «ll-S. Nina \\llson
\'ice-president”Mrs, .lames ()‘llat'a.
Secretary and treasurer~~Mrs. l'IIiza'
'I1eth (ouch.
vf‘ haltmtu oi entedaining and I i11r-
‘.monr
'11'y domtnitee~ Mrs. Charles
'l‘he T\\'0hlit’lll Century llible t‘lnss
11 :nltst successful career.
iSturting nith 11 frtv utentbcrs, the
has built up and now has 11 l11r:11
The work is interesting
I
51')"
Ihus had
lllhx
1111 mbct'ship.
und inslr'Iutt' \11.
"El-ITOF A Ltacanmo couea
Cold weather
year that nmty more persons have
colds than ever before at this season.
You (":1 get relief front racking llll('l('
,ln' coughs, from whcezy, sneezy
breathing, front raw. sore throat and
tlight, chest; W. G. Glazier, Benton
.ville, Ark, writes: “I can recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, I
«used it for a cough that I had for
years and was said to have consump
tion. Iint it ("lllttl mc' Contains no
,opiutes.' Children like it.—1Adv.
Stillson- Powell Corporation.
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. .__._._ ”WW——
STER S PILLS
Il'l' DI AMOVI| IIIIAV
“Sign! for
run
l:tlllulolll metallic
I cHIcHE
leltml Ask. your Dru
I Ill-11 two-11 r 'l Ilium-11m
Villa in Rud-
1 \cs,
7:] “Slow;
Wm 'I'mvr't filkkl,51‘lk 1
SOD Bl Dfll‘fitiISlS EIERIIIIIERIZ
‘1‘
..-L.._. fiat} M-..
.J
ing today in Bridgman on business. ,
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~PALACE THEATRE TOMORROW;
and a big vaudeville.
2:111, evening 13:40 anti
the chm-1 It,
l‘hc spread was 11 fine
Routine business \tas also dis-
rrrsisted so late this:
Since the teign of the automobile.' ,utdav evening at the South \‘otn‘alkt
Norwalkers do not scent to care what: Congregational Church Those pro
file? (‘0 “"h horses owned by them sent were the Misses Anna Adrian of
Gilt Stevens of New Gama“ reportedlpleasdntville. New YOIlt, Edith Good
10 the down town “0““ "“59“ hp had child. Hazel Waterbury of Stamford,
picked up flight bucksk‘“ horse Rosalie Jesse, Rutlt Allen of Weapon.
which was straying in his vicinity and
had tied it up in his, barn. Ths is the
mud case of horses found in this sec
fion during the past two weeks.
‘1
3' “Buy your supply of cans early” is
file word given out at the headquar-
,,Mrs of the committee of food supply
of the State Council of Defence. Ev-
;ry possible effort is being made by
In merchants and jobbers of the
plate. to insure a supply of cans ade-
te to meet the 1119111111111 More than
I million cans havebeen ordered by
Item and are now In the state or in
transit. This supply may or may not
be adequate. If the need is going to
’9 such that more cans should bf!
1' ordered this need should make itself
Ian at one In order thin; measure!
be “hall ,“1’ meet “a .i o' 3-: ‘
\lr. Otto Schildwachter of Brooklyn.
Mr. Frank Eldredge of l-Iempstead,
Long Island, .111 M Frank Becker.-
Mr Daniel Gleason, Mr. Richard Glea-
son. Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Conlon of
Bridgeport.
General Russell Frost returned to
his home on West avenue last eve-
ning after spending the day in New
Haven where he attended the 'Yale
commencement exercises and the for-
tieth anniversary of hls own graduat-
ing class which was that of 1877.
Mayor and Mrs. Carl Axel Har-
strom celebrated the twenty- ninth an-
niversary of their marriage yesterday.
[ASK evening a dinner Was given to a
omltion of the anniversafl._ ,
1.x
few intimate friends as a. fitting rec. .
1. paper. ; .
“4—33) ?
1 mitt-=— 1‘}
THE SELECTION OF
SUITABLE WALL FéPERB
is an easy task here. We show
so many varietierhoth in pat
terns and plain colors that we
can suit any taste or meet; .any
requirement. And we can suit
any purse too. We carry papers
in every grade, so any price limit
you may have set can be accom
m.odated
I good adv. pays nest 111' the but
The 'GOIIIam.C10-,’
HOWLAND'S
The “ cantor: Thundc: swims
DIEM Fair 001110110111.
361153111915
[ammon- Don-.1 - y
-- Wednesday, June 20, our. ,1
‘
and the guest‘
Rigkfiv, "
Silks
CA sale at 85c!
, Shimmering beautiful ’seasonable silks of many many
’COIOYS' "1 ET ‘fll‘fli'w fix 'fiut‘nt 4: L 'Mud"3~“ul “.mx'gtlw to
Right from our own stock' "or trim the: Collection of
one of our dealers who puts profit in second place and
cleared stocks in first!
Silks worth not less than 5!. 25 and front that to $175 ,
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Silk suits
Beautiful suits talcc
big price drop!
”Size for young fall“ and small womeni
t
1 11
”*‘Alimited number of fine and beautiful silk suits fort
iyoung women and fox small women ill—My, what :1 save;
11g!
gyard—‘BSC. . . '2‘
Smart new attractive models. Finel tailore'l, 'ilk 05:,
I Beautiful light tub silks with stripes in glorious color fine quality. Very v er y few duplicates iii the 10‘” 5
combinations. 1 C
' ' Striped taffeta silk. Pongee printed with great lafgd
F‘S‘m’d P°Plim 0f fine texture—and “”1 figures 1‘5 handsome Oriental figures. Plain navy and black taffeta?
ich color and effective styles. 1
.93.! Were $32.50 and $37.50 Were $42.50 $45 & $47.51
Rough pongee of firm strength and great service, ’good $ $
01015.
Plain silk poplins with :1 glowing depth of Color and,
I .
I1 beautiful luster. , it ,1- Entire lot o'n sale Thursday morning at 8' 30.
. . , ‘ , , , .. F? ‘ Second floor.
Taffeta 111 11111111501015 and in new attracttve stripes. ‘ £37 ., .s.
’ . C Georgette crepe and silk marquisette, light find fine
and almost-filmy, of much strength, rich shades.
Crepe poplin, unique itt effect and of fine texture,
'makes especially handsome waists.
A splendid collection, including almost Every color
both light and dark, in patterns that
are new and cffective,—every yard ; 856
D ress G OOClS
A sale at 95c!
worth front $1.25 to $1.75;
Third floor.
Dress goods .fiom the store’s regular stock, \vorth'
$1.25 and 51.50—4 95C.
' 'Actually they are wortlt more tltanS l 25 and S1. 50. If
thcy were bought at tod.1y’ s wholesale prices, they could
not be sold at these figures.
Extra!
Stylish skirts.
11166 woolcns, $2.75
Skirts of very sort best adapted for wear tlu‘ougltsum'e
mer.
Skirts with excellent combination of good appearance
Wllll true service.
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Skirts tliztt‘wotncu will find thoroughly tailored and
fine of fit. 1'
$2.75.
Blue serge and black serge; cream serge with stripes
of black; woolen plaids and stripes in sports combinations.;
Some of fine- texture and Ii"'lll welty I;11 some of sturdy'
weave and especially adapted for Show wear or vacation
trip.
.I 'And at remarkable price of
I.
Some of them are ideal weight for next A11tumn-—-aud
‘ no one can even guess what their prices will be. then! Ready Thursday morning at—
_ mr
Many are splendidly fitted for summer skirts and C $2.75
dTCSSES 1 locond floor. '
, Serge ’ “Poplin Mohair 1,. _
Plaidsi 'Crepes \ Stripes '31:
| 1 _ 11.
Checks Wool-11ltd-mohair ' "' Charmlng crcpc'
TIICIC are a numbet of diffetent weave es—but all oft
Soft fine quality.
Colors; what :1 variety! With a 0neat plenty of avers
demanded blue and black. A number of shades of 316611
and brown and tau and taupe too. 1,;
A large number of yards but not many :3 Egg
yards of any one sort, attractive from
every standpoint, fully woltlt $1.2 ‘ 9
and $1. 50- th SC
”lameness-"85C and $135
mCool and summery and allurinq kimonos of Serpen-
tine Crepe—at these two special prices 83c 1111111» 1%.! 35.
ground with those delightful great?
t
-1',..
a “n
.1'R‘CA
Crepe of white
large figures in color!
And such colors; they include best- loved and clteeriest
for SununCr weal.
Third floor. _
i All 111m"
hurt waists 59c!
'A" little while ago, but went two lots of hurt ,waistsj
frOm the Royal factory...
~ .What beauties they were! 'And their. hurts Could
mostly be cured by a trip through the laundry.
Cut on correct lines, nicely finished, extra value——
851: and $1.35
Second floor.
More time samples ,
nccltwcar--25c
Samples right straight to the store from one of our
friends who makes lots and lots of pretty ueckwear.
1
/
[1‘ hey were worth $1 to 52,“. we put’ em on sale at
75c and 95C.‘ 'l.‘<§“$fi$ ‘.A'1.1’\-1._.t‘.I.A.I
And they 'did sell at great rate! "impugn [$337151
{but Some tagged and are here yet; here goes to sell
41151114111"!
Eu
i
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t
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New shapes, new combinations of materials, dainty
and delightful—and how full of good style! I
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'1.
‘1'
1f 1,1".Organdy and net and pique.
Worth 501: and more—a few regular Si 50 ones—
25c.
I T 0““
rsclal)‘r morning; bright and early; all that’s left of
Iota-at- your command “LA, 69C
1
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. fig.
in?
i' ‘T
1‘11.
1
r
Second floor. 5&1 White pique Asc'ot stock collars, very effectors—50c.
. Center ditto. mm... ., ;,- .
14.1.1. 3.
1...
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,
11'
0'. I.
QQMRSHY
Collars and vestees; sport collars; collar.1ptd-c11lf sets. '_I
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.- 1‘.
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14% New embroidered organdy collars, several styles—25c. ,- ,
Norwalk Chronicler