‘ “mat, m 15. ms
Plan Now
For Vacation Day!
WARDROBE YEW. .
BAGS, 8011 GM. ‘1
PALE BEACH SUITS.
“THING SUITS, SHIRTS.
PHAIAS, lineman.
HWY, BELTS.
smw HATS.
T838308 BOTTLES
The Beat It Moderate Prices
I
JOSEPH DAVIS
ssjwuiiiupon sum
count uonwaut
1—— J
The branch office of The Evening
Sentinel isJocated in the cities of its
Nor-walk representative, Richard 1-1.,
Fitch, in the Masonic building, on ’Wall;
street. and an new items, advertise-I
meats, or notices of a newsy nature.l
can be left there or telephoned there.
The telephone number is 1388.
BOOKS BOOKS _
All the Latest Fiction at
Fred H.’ Ponty’s
60c »
Palace Theatre Building
South Norwalk, Conn.
. SOCIETY it ,
.Hale of Noroton, a member of the
' may.
' .a,
NOR WALK i,
and Personal ‘
NEWS 4
fl.
MArried Soldier in Noroton.
Miss Florence Fitpatrick, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fitpatrick of
Noroton, was married to Alfred J. Mc-
Quartermaster’s Corps, C. A. 0., Sat-
at 7:30 p. m., in St. John's
Catholic church, Noroton, by Rev. J.~
J. McGuane. Their attendants were;
Miss Agnes McKenna of Hartford and:
Harry F ii‘itpatrick. The bride worst
white crepe dc chine and carried white“
roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in
pink and carried pink roses. The
groomsman was in uniform. ‘ ,
Mrs. McHale is to live at her par-,
ents' home for the present. She. and,
her husband are now on their honey;
moon. g
Married in Noroton. 1
Miss Mary A. Prior of 366 Atlantic,
street, Stamford, was married in St.i
John’s Catholic church, Noroton, Mon-‘
7‘ flat Italic
' W
Queen asa Red
l
Cross Nurse in Fieldl
Queen Helena of italy as a RedI
l
ady morning ,0 Thomas 06de of Cross nurse is u lamiliar figure in the,
Greenwich. Rev. J. J. McGuahe‘Eett» ltalian hospitals, she has scattered.
brated the nuptual mass and married cheer among the wounded itaiian sni-
the couple. Their attendants were
‘ also two flower girls, Eileen C. Dooley}
and Mary F. Dooley. A wedding break- l
fest followed at the home of the bride's i
sl‘ster. Mrs. Dooley. The couple are to
* City News]
The Lucia Circle will meet Monday.
June 17th, with ‘Mrs. A. 'B. Cleveriey.
of Crow avenue, Rowayton.
Lewis H. Duke, of 9 Elizabeth
street who enrolled in the U. S. Junior
Naval Reserve, April 22, ands was ae-
ccpted April 28. He will report as a
cadet at Camp Dewey New London
Wednesday June 20th.
—-Straw Hots, straw hats. O‘Brien.
live In Greenwich when they return
i from their honeymoon.
l Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crof00t and
1 daughter. Ruth, of South Norwalk. and
' Mr. and Mrs: John Kemp of Stamford
called on Frank Ruscoe and sister in
Lewisboro on Sunday,
Miss Elizabeth Stevens. a student at
Wellesley. arrived home. yesterday 10'
spend the summer vacation with her.'
parents at their residence in Flux Hill
road. ,
._I_.
4 (‘letus Msgner. son (if Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Magner of Holden avenue has
come home for the summer vacation
A new whistle is being installed at
the South Norwalk Municipal Works.‘
it will be operated by oiec ricity, and
is understood'that it will . sad in
case of fires or for calling the repair
men'_'to the station. when they are need-
ed 'f‘dr emergency work: .
I . vi
S'eyenalwnembers ofthe police do
partnient appeared in their new uni-
form? yesterday. The uniform of
dark1 blue serge and the men are mak-
from Holy Cross college, Worceslee,
ass. , '
: 6‘. '
Mr. and Mrs.’ " Charles Nichols-of
,Brooloyn. have. returned home after
ivisiting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers
lof Chestnut street, Norwalk.
' Miss Grace O‘Brien of Hamilton ove-
nue. has accepted a position as slen»
ograpiier with the Standard on com-
pany at its local plant.
W. A. Smaiihorn and family and
,Tiffany, of New York. who has a na- _
1 ’l4,‘ ' .
ingzp'yery creditable showing. The“ Samuel Tuttlc and family of New
new pain coats and blouses 11%“ “15°,Canaan, are stopping at Harbor View
arrived. ' °
‘i,i
-"Wedding Rings $3.50 to $9. Brand's.
A'i'ii officer will be on duty on the
corner of Washington and NOTillefllE
streets this evening from 7 tom
oiclock to direct traffic. This it is
hoped; will supply a much needed
want and pedestrians will be able to
crossbad corner at a much lesser risk
than formerly. .
, .h_....-
Now that the republican congres-
siOi‘i‘a’l conVention for the Fourth dis-
trict has been called, interest is be-
ing taken in the question of candl-
dates‘ for nomination. So far ashas
' developed up to the present time,
A Congressman Schuyler Merritt.
Stamford, will be renominated, and
' ' tion.
possibly by acclama
vention will be held at the Hotel
Stratfield in Bridgeport on Saturdayv street is spending a pleasant vacation
'3 for a few weeks.
diers.
COUNTY SUFFRAGISTS.
Their Meeting in Newtown Next
Thursday.
The annual convention of the Fair-
field County Woman Suffrage Asso-
ciation will take place next Thursday,
in Newtown.
it is expected that large delegations
from this city will attend the gath-
ering. Addresses will be made by
women prominent in the suffrage
movement. including Mrs. Charles A.
tiouai reputation as a speaker.
The convention will be held at the
Newtown inn and there will be both
morning and afternoon sessiona it
is expected that about 100 persons
will be present at the luncheon, which
will be served at one o'clock.
Two moo: vegans onwaa FORE-
' seen av w. H. TAFT. ‘
WillWOnly Take Year or So After We
‘ Are Prepared. He Believes.
ROCK ISLAND. “1.. June 15.~Deliv-
ernig a patriotic'address here this
week under the auspices of the Nation-
al Security Leagues, former President
William Howard Taft declared the war
would be won by the time the United
States had been in the conflict three
years. "
"it will require one or possibly
two years for the United States to get
of'
The con- .
i
i
l Mrs. Hurry Benedict and son of Nor—
waik are visiting at the home of Mr.
.and Mrs. C. A. Raymond in Lewisboro.
j m, . .-——» STAMFORD FIRM sues
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wesscls of Chica- lTs FORMER MANAGER
go. have. arrived at their summer home After he had left their employ as,
on Strawberry Hill for the season. manager of the mm produce bust-1
-_-___ ness of S. Cohen & 00., inc., of Stani-
' Alfred Kceler 0f Norwalk ’3 visiting ford, and made an agreement not to;
ibis cousin, Hou'ard Stallb’m 100 South engage in the fruit and produce bust-i
street—Stamford Advocate. , ness again in that place. Joseph 13.;
Gordon, not only did enter the hust‘
ness again but ‘went outside and,
brought in a. rival firm, according to]
the allegations made in the Superiort
Court this week by the (‘ohcii Com-3
lpany. They petitioned for an injunc-‘l
tion to restrain him from again cuter-
ing business there and for substantial
damages. The court took the papers.
Gordon. it is alleged, had grown up
,with the Cohen firm, knew all its
started right," Mr. Taft said. “and then
possibly a year or so to win and end
its? '
w
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Wagcnen
of Bayview avenue are entertaining
relatives from Oxford; ‘N. Y.
Misses Hilda and Linda Comstock
of Ponus Ridge spent Monday after-
noon in South NorWalk.
l
' Mrs. Mary E. Olmstead of Spring
iwith friends in New York.
June 22' business customers and prices and
Mr. and Mrs. 0. 'Fred Rockwell of wasdoing irwparablc damage by join-;
, Stamford areat their summer home ing another concern. He denied vio-l
' . j . ~ . . -' at Westport, Conn. iation of the agreement even in spirit,
; “TINY Who “Sh t0 prosé 5 hive-Ii it‘ll-Ft. :‘itii 1and contended that. he was not in busi—
. fiefif/ must _ work “ an Mrs. Emma V. Carroll or this city {1888 but only working for the firm.
i save.”—-S¢0.tt- has returned from spending several -—————-—--——
{l spendthrifts nd tale? months in the south. Th Afoyaiailisiofltfgrii‘inim “n
,r. . m ' , eoowge, .\ 4
. ' galmflgéusl‘dgelneml pt 4 Edwin Hoyt of Norwaik‘ spent the claimed atthe Norwaik pdstofllce tort
l 8 _mmion. The prosper- - _ week-end with his uncle, Frank Rus. the week ending June 15.
Otis m4 the -mtiolls one. in Lawisboro.‘ Amario, J. .
~ , ~ ” Brooks, Miss Mabel .f
i A Bank Account here
‘. leads to a seat in pros
* perityis corner. -
4 Per Cent. Interest Paid on
' ‘ Savings
, 0 on Monday mum. 7 t0
-:; pa o'clock: Saturday liven-
” f tug, 7to‘9 o'clock. .
it, mound?
- Trust Company“
. 26 wau‘stréht
‘ ' r-NOWAI-Ki 991'"
i _Mrs. Harry -W. Mather of Garner,
street has returned from a trip to New
London, Conn. . ‘ l
v, Miss Theodora Chase of South Nor-
waik was in Springdaie on business
Thursdai'.
Brown. Mrs. M., Smith St.
Hayes, Mrs. Chester 0. .
Hyatt, Miss Dorothy. Cannon St.
Knight, D. " '
McDonald, Miss Elizabeth
Parish of St. James church
Saunders. Horace A.
M. J. HOWARD, P. M.
SHORTHAND lN SEVEN LESSONS
Simpres; ' method. easiest. to learn.
write and read. An honestly practical
system iearnable in seven hours of week ending June 15.
home study. Speed adequate for busl- 4 308603010118:
.ne’ss needs developed within, .a : Bank Hefner.
List'of unclaimed ieiterii in Sleuth
Norwalk postofilce. advertised for the
"*.‘ll0lllh'31ilill¢“¢°s nor freadesoflvti'f-C‘i’l season. ' . '
.ninitemddress' G60. 6-13.01“! Po 3W QPNMFPWHI, ,, .,
M, in. .. : a ‘ANDRW'DEARY. r.
til-5'3
it
+
HOWIIAND'S .
I .Entranccs on Main Str
,l
.5vr.~“
cot, Fairfield Avenue Cannon Street,
.7 up.
II-
o
lgf blue and green and brown and such.
it
‘Just as charming as a woman can imagine. Three
dimes as prettyv'as this newspaper type can lead you
,to imagine! ' _
9 Of course, those plaids are gingham plaids: cx-
l'c'ellcnt in quality as well as excelling in beauty.
Several styles among the dresses; some espec-
ially smart sports models with broad belt and deep
pockets!
(t One style finished with im
love.
‘And "some dainty stripes in gray, and a delicious
. ccn, for folks who seek‘a charming stripe. .‘
Good big, but limited quantity—extra
E value ‘ “
t
w «1..-, ,‘r
’3 i”
'.~‘.-_ L“; ..
Second floor.
_. Tasteful initial
handkerchiefs;--l9c.
“*8?“ Center tip my.
..
, _ IGHT AT CLOSING-TIME!
W
h .
l
“Silk skirt made roi- $1.50 ’
"Wool skirt made for $1.25
fi
r—fil‘i‘
’ Dresses 0f roal ..
womanly Plaldsl,
“' special-"$13.50?—
“ l Nine-tenths of all the plaid dhssesofiercd wom-
len, aremot fitted for their wear—ebccause they are
inade up from plaids designed for children’s wear.
,1 These dresses are different—and, delightful.
l' Their plaids are genuine womanly plaids. Their
colors are really beautiful shades and combinations
niacula'tie‘vcsts of white
$13.50
For'womenieidainty and nice-texture handker-
lphiofs with attractive initial—19c.
“ They are of linen, and that is well worth nO'tin‘g.
is Good big satisfactory pilin' lendkercliiots for
them-250. These, too, are of linen. '35-
- ream
."F’E‘Iiafndsvme: skirt: . ..
made to order at
special price NOW!
ll The opport nity toihave skirt made, of either
Silk or woolen, a special price ENDS SATURDA
' "Dyer 20 styles; pick" one you must-like.
L . Nb ‘e‘xtra‘chaig‘e Of any sort; just the regular
charge for material and either $1.25 or $1.50 for mak-
ing-
‘~ J—M"
1
L
w‘
y.
i.
[skirts :—
”r pure white, 40 inches,——$3 yd
,White corduroy, soft and handsome and particu-
£4» larly good for trim-fitting models—85c and -
$1 yd
’ 'Thcse woolens of rich effect an
AB“
.W.‘ ”i”
t
r".
I
v.1...
the test for -
.1
less. That, no man can afford. .
,4, ,Value is the big thin". Be sure of it. Get it. i
'5’ Kuppciilicimcr clothes are value clothes. 'l hey,
havcn’t let their quality standards shrink an inch.
You can bank on them, just as over.
$1; At any one Of several prices from
$25 to $40
a man gets full satisfying,valuc:—distiuctlvc
wear, good looks, truc fit. ’
men’s clothes.
,E For clothes, mcn pay more nowadays. .
3.31m don’t Object to that; they expect it.
4" BUT when they pay more
.4: Measure your clothes by such qualities.
'1 We are glad to measure ours that way—mid to
have you do the measuring for yourself.
punk.
‘7.
lar.
nicely finished. -.
are but half a dollar. ,
have double seat;
medium weight.
“at”? a f 'i
Whatever is paid for a pa
shoes are worth. -_
The more paid, the great
himsc f.
and good workmanship must
$4.00
is
Fine. tan calf shoes for bi
per with hidden eyelets—$5
ions and
Those silks. are 'COrrcct and worthy for skirts:—
Cliiffon tatfeta, plain rich colors—$1.50 to
$2.25 yd .
, , Thite black or rich-lined satin, yard wide,-$1.50
l to $2.25 yd , " ~
ipliioon-Glo satin and Meteor, vcry lus
handsome, light or dark hucs,‘—$3 yd
pl Snake Satin, 3. unique fabric inbaskctlike weave
; and of rare luster, pure wliite,—$2 yd
. Washable satins of high luster and good sub-
stance—$1.50 yd' 4
Poiigeo for Summer sport skirts, natural hue,
. 32 inch—85c. to $1.50 yd ‘
4 Crepe pongcc, of special beauty and substance, _
{\g
-a
(1 fine service for
Panama mohair serge gabardine and .poplin—e
_ 850 to $4 yd ’ ’
Fancy and handsome plaids and stripes in iich
combinations of color-‘-—85c to $3 yd .
Cream scrges and mohairs and henriettas and
challis, delightful for general Summer'vvear, particu’
larly‘ fine for vacation—85c to $3 yd
HeathcrbIOOm of splendid resilience "land :‘dui‘a;
. bility,'plain weave Or with fancy, striped-2475;: yd -
" '1 li > f. ,";.‘g_.....- - "
;
. Good velour calf
toe-$3.50
Good stationery
of special value.
Very sort of stationery
one is well-satisfied to
carry message to friends.
‘ Correct sizes, nice tints,
excellent surface.
Coniiiionwcaltli' Lawn,
quire in box, regularly
sold at 35c— 27c
Dainty tints, regula-
tion size, particularly soft
tones, khaki lavender ycl—
low blue pink—and white.
Qtiirc in box. 21c
is]
light underwear
'At little' price—but 'of
such texture and quality
as to..give good service
along with coolness and
comfort.
Cotton, vests, of pure
white, light weiglit,—-25c
Cotton bodiccs, sleeve
less, pure white, fine tex-
turc,———3Sc ,
Union suits of light-
weight and soft and com-
' fortiug_ cotton, delightful
shade Of pink, accOrding
to size—85¢ and $1 ......
Lye-3;. " Left altar-u. 43f“- “ ,4
of
. Women’s
brushes, pure wli
mixed
bristlcssct in solid
is
l
Main floor, rear.
Men’s cheerful
furnishings at little.
“r 'A good and good-looking soft shirt is but. a
Light and tasteful color patterns, soft cuffs,
Good summery balbriggan shirts and dirt
Lots of men prefer ’cm to any other. Drawers 1
_ Tasteful lislc socks for wear with Suiiuncris low.
shoesgore...tliirty.fivo cents. Men’s favorite a
Right of Main street door.
Boy’s shoes are
worth their price.
it of boys’ shoes,
or value.
For good leather cost.) more than “10 llOtgsoigooa;
. be old for,~bu Vboth
combine to turn out some mi glity-good sho t
Handsome dark tan shoes for little boys, 1 road
too_ and heel, tougl‘ .010, according fl size-«pd
3'3 ‘1 .
Black English-style shoes for big buyer-$5 . ._ ..
biuclicrsfor big boys, ‘il‘Ofl‘tf"
Little chaps’ velour calf bluchcrs——$2.50
. Main floor, rear.
' Last day for
foot advice. 4
The Scholl foot lliclper
1crc till Satiu'day‘ night; - 1‘
only. ‘
If you have any food
troublcs, he may be t ble to _
give you advice Of great f *
value—anti that advice is
without price.
Main floor, rear.j
staunch hairbruhfhes
special value—50c and $1}
. Main floor. rear.‘ ‘ Every lJI'llSh W
. I . \
. Women's comforting solid back. That
, that bristles will stay in‘ '
place and that each
may be used with
and without injuryl
Men’s brushes" Of
size with splendid stiff.
bristles, ideal for
ment for travelithcaSc—q
and
or
liox'wootl and
wood, a number of
b
flu: the ninth. , feu-
, men must notl "ct
.«i
. , Greater du-
.rabihtlyr.gxcatoneomfoaigmgreatematisfact'i'on ti boy,
csfo'r buys;
ggcr boy's, smootlli upé
unbleached ‘
shapes
HOWL‘n’No’st A.
l
l 'i
l
l
l
i .
l
3 I
l " '
‘ . .
style,
it
i
l l
(lolai
were
ilOi‘s, '
r
:th'os!
and
i - j‘
i .. ;
‘ l
1'
ith a ,
means. 1
brush ,
vigor 4'
small 1
50h
men’s
file or.
backs .
,.satin-
L ,
Norwalk Chronicler