, L‘s-8.: ‘
snehaswearenowsallingat.
$001191le hstdto
got later “they combine style.
salityand mm
:1"! PAWS ‘0? 6611 AND
W.
85 1111111111011 SW1
sou-n1 1101111111141
1.
VlGTltOLAB
Easy Terms.
All Records in Stock if fl‘hey Are
To Be Bad
Recbrd Albums, Record Cabinets:
Opera Books
.Fred H. Ponty’s
Kodak Shop
. South Nomlk, Conn.
WEATHER Possess!
Forecast fo1 Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair tonight; F1iday fair, warmer on
' the mainland: gentle to moderate
winds, becoming south. Weather con-
ditions: Light. scattered showers
have occurred during the last twenty-I
tour hours in the northem portion 01‘
the Lake region nd on the South At-
lantic cast.
Rocky Mountains. The disturbance
11h1ch was central ove1 Wyoming yes
1erday morning and is now central ov-
at North Dakota The temperature
continues moderately low in the east
tern districts and light frosts were rep-
resented from Vermont and Maine.
There has been a decided rise in tem-
perature in the central districts.
waarnua A man 1100 ‘
TODAY
Hightide6:41a.m.; 6.23p. to.
Sun rises 6 '33; sets 8:08.
ELK. GiVE HOSPITAL.
1
: *9
Cornerstone of institution to Be Laid 1
., June 15. l
C. Irving Byington, exalted ruler at
‘Norwalk lodge. B. P. O. Elks, has re-
ceived notice that the ceremonies in
1connection with the laying of the cor-
nerstone for the Elks’ Reconstruction,
hospital, Parker Hill. Boston, will take.
place Saturday, June 16, and inviting ‘
Norwalk lodge members to attend. lt‘
is possible that the lodge will :be rep-i
resented at the exercises.
The hospital _is one of the gifts 011
the“ Edits of the United States to the
Jnation. At the session of the grand‘
l
to give $1,000,000 to the government
‘ lodge in Boston. last year. it was Voted ,
NOR WALKS:
SOCIE Tvii
and Personal
NEWS
WW,
‘ _Mr. Mcfluiiisn Surprised
A very pleasant surprise pony was
tendered to Lawrence KS. ‘McQuillan,
锑9’x: it“ ' .
Fine shoes
join oxfords
at $4.90.
Clever skirts,
pure white,--$2.
to be used as was deemed best and at his home, 32 Ferris avenue, Tues-
with no idea that the Elks would belidav evening. Miss Helen Collins en-
asked to have anything to do with the . tertained with piano selections. There
manner in which the money was to be were also games and vocal numbers,
expended. The grand lodge has been 1111 of which were very much enjoyed.
With coming of grateful warm
weather (everybody hopes to stay),
That shoe news
of a few days ago
grows bigger and
Pleasant weather has prev
railed in other districts east of the:
asked to share in the work of super-
vising the erection of the Reconstrue
tion hospital and to hold apprdpriate
ceremonies at the laying of the corner
stone and later at the dedication. i
i The hospital will be for wounded!
and pe1manently maimed United
1 States soldiers and sailors, and will be
1 a place where they will be given every
care and attention when brought back'
to their homeland from European bat
tie fields and where they will be taught
1t1'11des and ceilings
1‘ A part of the donation made by the
gElks last year has been used to equip
}two ambulance units, each at a cost of
1 $60, 000. The donation was made pos-
sible through an assessment on every
member oi the order, so that all might
have an equal share in the raising of
the money.
HUNS ARE USING
MINERAL WAX IN
' PLACE OF FATS
STOCKHOLM. May 111—The great
s'l1o1tage of lots in Germany and the
resulting necessity of using more of
all edible fats for human consumption
'l1ave d1i1en the emphc's scientific
men to extensive expmimentation
with so~called “mineral wax.” The
result has been both a more varied
;usc of this product and a greatly 1111-
(proved method of securing it.
Mineral wax is a substance extract-
brown coal with the aid of
1
. cd from
‘benzine. benzol 01' other technical
; solvents. Home! is now used exclu-
lsivcly in Germany for this purpose
lOld methods have been unable to ex-
1; tract all the wax from the coal treat-
led but the Kaiser Wilhelm institute
r
Ci, News
for experimentation with coal is now
winning nearly the entire quantity in
the coal treated.
The main features of its improved
The Central Labor Union holds 11‘
meeting at its hall on
street this 11mins.
Yasfliuglou
The Master Mason's degree will be
conferred at the meeting of St. John's
Lodge. No. 1;, F. and A. M.. tomorrow
evening. This degree will be put on
by Union L011 go, No. 51‘. and A 11.,
of Stamford which lodge was organ-
ized only a. short time before St
John’s Lodge in 1890 A good allcnd-
since is expected
«Hear Madam Hem'ie‘t'fu Waltoticld
in Eastern Star 'Minsu'els,
Theatre tomorrow evening,
The speci 11 meeting of the Board ot
~ Estimate and Apportionment will he
held in the council chamber at the
City Hall at 8 this evening, at which
time unapproprlated revenues will be!
appropriated and a small sum of men
oy (small in comparison with the reg-
ular appropriations) will be raised A
special tax will also be laid.
~1—lear Madam Henrietta Wakefield
in Eastern Star MinstrEls,
'Theatre tomorrow evening.
OUR DUTY
To Promote Thrift—-
YOUR DUTY
' To Be Thrifty
‘71 “Save and Buy for
1' q _ Victory”
1: = WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS
FOR SALE 'AT
The Central
‘Trust Company
”Wm 8b , i
Norwalkfionn. it;
Onen Monday Even- .1
inns 7 ms P. 11L "
.‘., .1
l
i
.g, 1135‘4
-.-——_ “k-~ .
Hovt 5,
Hosts,
system consist in extracting the wax
under a high pressure, as much as six
atmospheres, and at a high te1upel'11—‘
ture. A brown coal which had pro-'
duced only eleven per cent. of wax un-
'1io1' the old system gives up 25 per
cent. under the new treatment.
Mineral wax was used in pout-1'
times mainly for11111111111'11711111111 ol‘
shoe- polish, phonograph 1"cto1ds and.
the insulation 01‘ elc1t1ic cables 115
high percentage of scbacic a1|d~
about 60 pm (3411!. of its entire (on
lent—has been turned to necount in‘
the making of consistent lots. 11 1'3
also being used extensively in the p11-
pcr industrv as sizing". taking thoj
place of ‘colophonium
Eapciiments are now being con
ducted in find a method of 1'.clini111:
the wax and :':i\lng it a lightm (OlOi'
..._ ‘— ‘ l
——~\11\111tiso in the Sentinel
6111911111 11111 ..
111111111 1111111111111
’Cream of Mus rd Used In Place of
Plastet's or Llniments and 1
Does Not Blister. 1.
Thousands are taking advantage of the
jgeneroua otter made by The Cro:11.1 1!
1 Mustard Company of South No orw .1111. '
Conn” by sending {or a jar of Cream of -
Mustard. which is the most powerful ex—
ternal preparation compounded. It is far
superior to mustard plasters, turpentine
lard or any linimcnt on the market. It
'relicves congestion. inflammation and pain
almost instantly. It takes the place of 1
plaster: or linlmenta for colds, pains and 1
aches. ' ‘
It has produced wonderful results with
. thousands aillicted with sore throat, tou-
‘siiitis. stiff. neck. neuralgia. congestion,
rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles. bi‘hiscs
colds in the chest, bronchitis, croup, head-
. ache. lumbago. pains and aches ot the
back or joints and chilblolua. - .
Every household should have a jar of
Cream of Mustard in the medicine chest
for emergeudy. Ask your druggist; 25c
and 601: Jars; ital size 32.60.
‘ The Cream of ustnrd Co., South Nor—
, walk. (mum—Adm “VP-“$15
l
ASTHMA 1
AND OATARRH '
Try Before You Pay
PEP-SENNA, the great discovery for
ASTHMA. HAY FEVE BRONCHI-
T18 and CATARRH. as produced .
wonderlul results with thousands oi
the most stubborn moo. '~ 1
I! you have experimented with other ;
treatments and have lulled do not be 5
discouraged. but try at our expense
this truly meritorious remedy. :
Send right now to:- a free trial 119- T
lore you forget it. Address
THE PEP-SENNA COMPANY,
Wilton, Conn. .
‘ r ‘ L I ,
'eireshments
' niss. Kenneth Osborn.
business yesterday. making the
I-1:.1z.,11.11.11111.'1111111'.'1'11m.11
(1031311. 11:21x.
‘ DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALI
were served, at 11
o'clock, after which the guests de~
parted for their homes expressing
‘manv thanks for a 1ery pleasant e1
enlng.
Those present were the Misses 1191
en and Vera Collins. Mary Slatterv
‘nertha Brennan. Madelyn Benjamin,
Katherine McGinnis May McSally,
Helen Duli1. May Weed, Kathlyn l‘ts'
l1an,lielen Shen'v. Frances and Mary
McQuillan, Alice Garrigan, Anna (.‘01-
line and May Flynn
Messrs Royal Guyer, Francis Hol-
loran, Olaf Anderson, Edward V08-
burgh, W. McCrvnc. W. Mahoney.
Vincent Collins, George Ryan, Neville
Bailey, Everett Paxton, James McGin-
William It'l'cr-
e1, Edward Pennington, Harold Svcc,
Roy Purdy.
\
See-Lovelt
(‘harles Franklyn See and Miss l-Jih-
1»1 Lorett, both of this city, visited
Port Chester N. Y.. on Easter Sunday.
and were married. The secret leaked
out recently.
Sterling Getchell, of New Rochelle.
N, Y., formerly of Norwalk. who is
home from a southern camp on fur.
lounh. was .1 guest over the night oi
friends in town.
The third annual spelling contest
for the Bohannnn prizes will be held
at the Norwalk High School tomorrow
evening, when 72 contestants will par-
tl11pnte Dr C. B. Bohannan has otter
cd three prizes, 85 in gold for the first
prize, $3 1‘01 the second prize and 82
for the third prize. Besides this the
American Book Company has offered
11 fourth prize of a Secondary School
dictionary. Superintendent of Schools
George B. Buchanan will be the pro-
nounciaior and the judges will be
M11: Susan 13 Welch and Miss Char-
lotte Lamont. The public is cordiallyl
invited to attend this contest which
is unique and most interesting 111111 in-
sir uctlve.
Philip Fielding was in Bridgeport on
trip
by automobile.
r “2-....-— _._._.._.
In Eii‘ect Jan. 14,1918 ,
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORM
A. hi.—-—l:39x. 622711, 5:49x. 6:08 ‘
6:57x, 7:18x, 7:54x, 8:21x, 8:59x. 9:39,
P. M.—-12:03, 12:52 (Stamford only)
1:09x.1:68x, 3:17x. 4:32x,5:27r, 5:48
6. 02x. 6:47 (Stamford only), 7:021
S:06.10:07x.
Sunday:
A. 117—1213411. 5:27x. 6:49x. 8:59
9:19x, 10:3311, 12:0:ix.
1’. M.~1:09x. 2:44x. 3:121; 4:32:
;5:46. 6:02x. 6:571, 720211. 7‘:5?x
10:07.1, 10: 40.
jNEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
A. lil.:—4 10x. :1: 30. 6. 34.8100:
8. 51x. 9: 153. 9. 451: 10: 5011.
h1——12:03x. 1: 06 2:1511. 11:57
323011.? .:53 4: 2'1. :1: 13X, 250. 6: 00:
6. 03x, 8:10x, llzlf-x. 11:4511.
Sundays
A. 1‘!.—»6:00. 8:001. 9:0011. 1102031
10:50x. .
P. his-12:10. 1203111. 313-511. 5:02
5:25.11. rim-111. triux. 82101:. 11:151
11:45.1.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
. HAVEN
A. 111—12 26x, 12: 58x, 5: 37, 6:07.
‘7 15. 9: 19:, 10: 22x, 11: 581:. -
1'. .\1..—1-u. 2:. 11 tisndgeport only
Saturdays), 2. 4? (Bridgeport, except
Saturdays), 8: 27!, 4:28, 5:19, 6:21
6: 51. 7: 03x. 7' :32 (Bridgeport only)
9. 25x.
Sundays
A. M.:——12 26x. 12: 58, 7' 43. 9: 191
10: 19, 11: 12x, .11: 58x.
P. M. —2: 101:. 4. 42x,
7: 081:. 8' 33. 9: 251:. N
NEW HAVEN TO ,SOUTH
NORWALK
62331:. 6:45
A. M. —-—l2: 25x, 4. 101:, 4' 53:, 6:60
6:50, 810511. 8:30, 9. 4111, 11:00.
P. M.—~12: 17. 3: 40x, 4' 35, 5:13:
3:71, 6:11x, 9:18:11.
Sundays
A. M.——:4 10x, 425311, 7:56, 8:30:
9' 41:. 11:00.
11111—12 17x.1:55x, 2. 23:. 3: 401
4: 35 6:1311, 6: 11:, 7:06x, 9:18;, 9. 36
ll: 40x.
SOUTH NORWALK 'ro DANBURY
4. M.—6:13, 8:27, 9:59;.
P. M.—1:27, 4:39x. 6:25.
. Sundays
A M.:—9 26
P ‘M.——2: 15. 7:15.
a, 111.qu 111215. 70-24:. 1:1”.
P.
M.--4:23.x. 7:07.
Sundays
A. lie—1'“ *-
11 11:11:13 9:111. 11»
‘ 1. A number of graceful st1 lcs, and prices begin at s-
an oppOrtuue arrival! @3995
.White gabardjne skirts in two
gracefulfitrim models.
Belted, slurred back, w1thpomted /And we have added some 1110':
or round pockets smartly finished With shoes that are real beauties. a
'h' ‘ - , , g 1.1,. .2 What think you of buy 111g light fine colored kid-
“ lte peail buttons; ’. . . skin shoes of regulation height, and that have been
Good firm fabric, well made, nice $8 for $4 9011
‘ fit t- 1 These newly-added high shoes are fine in cm, "'
in ,ex 1a Ya $— $2 detail—and how finely they will accord with ligl: i;
» dresses of Summer and contrast 111th new attire 0111'
Autumn!
Laced shoes of pearl gray kid with top of pearl
gray cloth, with fine smooth plain too and 11 ith 10: tilicr
"" F' nchhe is.
Sp eCial fine 1e Ivoryekid laced shoes with tops of champagne
cloth and with the same graceful plain toe 111111F1cucb
white waists-$2
heel
. . . ./ . . ' . Each at $4.90!
, . aslimple waists of lawn 1n plain but pleasmg new And each was formerly $8
0 e . .. .
..:.f."?g., 73:12
Lawn of especially nice texture. 'And the oxford tics—what beauties
‘ service they will give. ,.
aligigggttbfiblltielf::ilbirshlgll 33111:; :{yxhitew pique More and more of thorn; almost sui cl y every
' woman’s size in some one of the styles. .
Fine 1n quality ansd “:12ng and. “feet?” $2 Patent leather or dark tan calfskin, each 111th
‘1‘ng ' econ 001'. g
Aprons that Winglll'gwn kid with wing tip or plain too. ‘ ’
protect work er.
Cuban and military and French heels"; woltcd and
turn soles;-—evcry type graceful and excellent 21111]
worthy.
Bungalow apron to slip on when busy moments
Ere ahead.
. Pretty percales both light and dark.
1 Of special value—
” ’And big fine Coverall aprons belted either all
hround or partly and with side- front opening. 'At-
tractivc colors— ;_ 850.
m..- “" Second floor. _
Summer scarfs
of marabou.
- ' Finest example of warmth without weight:—
scarf or cape of marabou.
How soft and fluffy and delightful and warm!
Just the finest protection against chill breeze!
Ncwo gathering just completed, natural and
black and light tan.
better!
Now we have ad-
(11:11 to the special
fine lot of low shoes at $4. 90 501110 11111113
low shoes.
Second floor.
and what;
i
We expect to
help at least 300
women to a vcry-
real and thoroughly
enjoyable economy. .
Saving is over a dollar, in every,
case; price is $4 90
Main floor, rear.
Men’s light
underwear-60c.
New good-fitting Balbrigg 'au underwear for men
at but 501:
It 18 a light but firm fabric.
Every shirt and drawer 1s cut so it fits smoothly,
and with comfort.
Enough weight to give real protection; not
enough weight to be a burden.
501:,
Either shirt or drawer-—
Right of Main street door.
‘1, ”$5. 75
~ Contcr aisle, front.
From ice-tongs
to sad-iron: a ' help!
. Vcry clever new ice tongs have but ONE handle.
Don’t have to stretch the hand to hold piece of ice
firmly. rl‘l1c1 ’ll be handy time. and again. Grip like
a bulldog! 20c
oiTCe mills insure good coifce, especially when
Howco IS ground fresh 111 them each morning. Sev-
eral kinds, some 111th glass hopper. 8513 to $1. 85
O’Ccdnr oil will help much 111 the Spring cleaning
yet to be done. ‘ 251: to $2. 50
Seamless aluminum tca kettles, special priced as
well as vcrv light and durable. 5% qt at $2.65; 7 qt
at $3
. Play tennis
and keep fit.
Great exorcise; keeps one in fine physical trim. ‘
Lots of real enjoyment too. ,
If you ’131' :1 bcp‘i111101',1lon't buv mpcusivc 1' 114106
No need 01' it: not llt‘CCSStll'l till 11111 reallv get
into the game.
'A good bu_1':——spcdal iat'kct now rc adv 111 limlt~
cd quantity.
Actually rackets of extra 1' 211110 at Elli—but to sell
at , .. 532.
Fourth iloor.
. Time for
men’s straws!
V cry 111.11 here they are
Light comfortable finc-lobkiug .
‘str aw hats.
. Fit a man’s face as well as his
head.
Pannmas and Baugkoks and
Toyos and the new Balibuntals.
Yes, the old favorite" sailors
in fancy and plain straw braids .
Good clover snappy sailor for
. Liquid floor wax makes easy the polishing pro-
cess; is applied quickly. 500 to $1. 40
Whiz cleaners work as fast as their name im—
plies—and do good work too. Cedar oil, metal polish,
stovcpipe enamel, glass polish, machine oil. Each
usually 20c or 25c—Spccial price for any-—_- 12c
. Shopping baskets that will save time—and so
attractive one gladly carries them. Geod willow, at-
tractiv‘e 1n colored designs— 55c to $1. 35
1 Willow hampers that hold safely anything one
lwishes to get out of the way temporarily, round, 3
Sizes, extra valuer— . . ' $2. 25 to $2. 75
1 A good gas iron saves its cost' in comfort one
gains through warm weather. Guaranteed sort com-
plete with tubing and Stand— .
Stout wet-wash baskets, good sizes,-—85c and $1.
Fourth floor. .
as little as $1. 50
Best straw in the store is but $6—and what '1‘
moncv ’s-worth.
More straws are blooming every day. Sensible
men are quick to get under’ em as the sun grows .
warmer. Join the bunch now!
Main floor. rear. " ‘ ' ""
Norwalk Chronicler