13an ron rum
wranwsrnn
30 Cents
LARGE RUBBER BALLS
25c—50c
‘ DONN ELLY’S
16 So. Main St.
SOUTH 1‘0me
'1 coax --
l
i
l GOHPLETE ABSORTMENT
OF MATERIALS FOR
SUMMER DRESSES
4n Gingham, Percales, Foulards,
Poplins, Soisettes, Batistes and
Nash Silks.
E. 'K. BANKS
Ilhackemo Hotel Block.
South Dior-walk.
”WEATHER ronncas'r ”
iForecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Partly“ cloudy tonight
moderate west winds. The disturb-
ance. which waS‘central over the Lake
legion yesterday morning“ is now pass.
ing out the St. Lawrence Valley. it
is causing cloudy and unsettled weath
portion of the Lake region and New
England. A disturbance Of considera-
from Western Texas northeastward to
Jews. Little change has occurred
temperature east of the Rocky Moun-
tains during the last twenty-four hours
except in the eastern portion or the
Lake region and the northern portion
of New England, where it is about ten
degrees higher than it was yesterday
morning.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: High, 86; low
7|. ll‘air.
RityNewi
1—“
July l. next Thursday.
ry store.
fit“
is on the way,
The tax rate of the
District has been raised from
to the sinking fund for bonds due
1922 and the ornamental lighting.
CAMERAS
FILMS
PHOTO SUPPLIES
STILLSON-POWELL
CORP.
f
Y“
' 8st!" figs received on or be-.
Le.» J July 10th draw inter-
c :2 from the first of July.
’—
fipen Monday Evenings.
mm 6 to 8 "V
.__..._.
m'tlsst'wairrrr‘" 1‘ t... I .
J
and Sunday? '
Look over the audience and
you ’11 see why Nor-walk has a
reputation for its well dressed
men.
a
Look at our shop windows and
you’ll see where these men get
their good looking . suits.
>come and see the attractive
variety in summer fabrics
from $15 to $37.50
Everything for men’s wear
from hats to suits.
Rogers 8: Stevens
l
in‘.
, NORWALK
t
l
1 ._._. , ._ . I
l The last meeting of the board or es],
er with local ShoWers in the eastern lilllule and eli'llt)i‘tionlirent will be held California is visiting
on Monday evening. .
l
l
i
dur street. '
The Round’llobin Series of the l-‘Oley
Tennis Club will he continued this nl'~l
ternoon and tomorrow provided tlte‘
weather permits.
l
l A special meeting of the (lily Conn:
ictl has been called for"
l‘lltinday for the purpose of transferrg
1 ing part of the t-itl‘s sinking fund.
Tonv (‘hemmlth of 55 Spring Sll‘f‘f‘l.'
has against complained to the police of‘
“boys playing ball in the street. ”is.
young son, was badly injured by a
batted ball during one of the games. i
Among the late donators to the Nor-
walk Roll of Honor Fund is George F.‘
Butterworth. of the firm (‘adwnludeix
i nine.
Nbe WALK
SOCIETY
and Personal
/ NEWS
-A—_-'--
ll
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—---
Miss' Lillian Hopkins and Harold w.
Wilson motored to Stamford last even-
ing and attended the graduation exer-
cises of Merrili's Business College.
Miss Hopkins is a graduate of the
South Norwalk school. '
Miss Gertrude Banks and Miss Elsie
Rains and Messrs. Albert Banks and
Henry Baker attended the graduation
exercises and reception of Merrill‘fi
Business College at Stamford last eve-
Mrs. Mary A. Vaughn, of 7 GrOI'ty
street, announces the engagement of
lher daughter, Laura Mae to Donald.
MacDonald of Hartford. Conn:
Rev. Ralph C. Hartley. formerly pas-i
tor of The South Norwalk Baptist
SOUTH NORW‘L ' t‘hurch, was a visitor in town last 6%“,
ening. ' '
1
Mrs. Eloise lioyt. ‘Ol‘ilong llracn.
l
m l , l I
the enemy central o\’er‘ New Mexico‘ Miss Delioe of New York ConserVfl‘g Private Walter Rose. of (‘aulp DH";
is causing unsettled Showery weather tory of Music will start a class, 30 (‘03 ens. is “mndinz mp week end at his; I
home on Clay street.
NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS
The members of the Legal Advmory
heard of the Norwalk Attorreys
Courtroom .u the Town Hall at Roy“.
”:33 0.0.0“. walk, on! at the (‘ity Hall, Sn. Nor-ll
walk, Mondav Julv 1st and To sday.
‘ O
i July 2nd from 7 until it p. m. when all-s . walsts
l rice and assistance will be given to all .
applying. . .
Norwalk. July let—Messrs. Neheml
as-Cnndee. it. ill. Lockwood, James T.
ilubbell, Leo Davis.
Nor-walk. July 2nd.—lra 0. Gregory-
E. ll. Lockwood. Edward J. Quinlan.
lease '1‘. Dunbar.
Clearance Sale
her muslin.
. icorge ll. lilrst. of llanford Place.
an "
racing ‘to hold sessions at the Town.
""" GL-EN’S
.68 Washington St. -, South Norwalk
“4 ~ 4 July
l
I
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l
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l ,
l
w...— - “um...” ”um. ._..q.................
l
win. START MONDAY. JULY lsl. at 9 A. u.
l V Coats
Suits
Dresses
Skirts
Hosiery
Underwear
White Goods
Corsets
Brassieres
l
|
J i Two floors filled with ”seasonable merchandise
-(‘rraduation gifts at Brand's Jewel-
Second Taxinl
2 5-8-
mllis of last year to 3 L5 mills to add5
in
l\l’ickersham & Taft, Wall street, New:6
York. . a
l
l The search for the body of Leo Didi!
fy, of Stamford, continued today. Pur-
éboats combing the Sound. between
' Pratt‘s island and Shippan Polnt.l
seeltlnr the body.
ilartin Olsen. the .\'Orotou lrieiizhts'
. man who was badly shocked yesterday.
‘at the Yale & Towne plant, was in a
very serious: condition in the Slant;
glord Hospital, this afternoon. ‘
-—Bus leaves So.
§for Stamford. Leaves
‘tl p. in. after July let.
I
l The fourth annual entertainment
'and neighborhood sociable under the
auspices of the West Norwalk Improve.
ment Association will beheld on the
nrounds of lingo Ruehl, West Nor-l
walk aveiiile and Talmadge Hill Road
Norwalk 6 a. at.
Yale & Towne
l
l
80. Norwalk, July let—Messrs, John “W
Dwyer. George VOEblll‘lil, William A. i
ridin. Cromer Hegemau. Norris land. l
So. Nor-walk. July 2nd.—-—Wll am l-‘.'
will be offered to the public on the Old Style
Tammany. Joseph Unxweller, .ouis
Beers. John J. Cuneo. Joseph ll. Gray.
' Anv lnymember of the Board who is
Cherries ll‘c going; green apple pie ties were out in motor-boats and ton-firm“I to come around and help out-will‘
pledse do so.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
The. following letters remain an
claimed at the Norwulk‘post office for
the week ending June 22. 1918-.
Amario. J. , -" _ ,
Brady. Mrs. Mary, 197 East al'enue.
Gherard. Wm;
l-lote. Mrs. Jennie.
Lee. lire. Albert.
Mace. Michael.
Pothick, lirs. Philip.
Quinn. John B.
Suly. llllss E.
Golden Values.
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See "Our . Window Display
“-—
“a
_
If
.n-L
‘Ins LAST LETTER TO iDEMOCRATS-CALL
NOROTON PARENTS CONVENTIONS FOR
. . ————- TUESDAY EVENING
(Continued tron: First Pan). ..
(Continued from First Page).
u—-———
.\'on~suit was secured by Tammany
.Q Connery and J. J. Cuneo, of ‘ this
'clty, in the stilt of Capossa vs. Di Mat-
tie. in the Court of Common Pleas,
Bridgeport. this week. The local at-
.torneys represented the defendant and
leader of the Democratic Dally in the the case was the first to be heard in
all could be 3nre~thzit l was 5”" think-I board or aldernremland a young man court in which the new firm of‘ Judge
tug of home. in me hustle and terry, 0‘ ability who will make an excellent William F. Tammany and Paul R.
with which «remit-r: seems- to bu‘candidate if the choice of the dele- Connery participated,
done over here. i sometimes find mH gates r3“ “1’0“ him.
SUMMER SESSION
July 8 to August 23. ~ .‘ .
-—..—...
Special Teachers’ Course
An intensive course without
speed drill, but giving theory of
subjects and methods of presen-
was 0. K. I am glad, however. that at'
least two of .hem reunited you, and you2
Another candidate mentioned is
t
1 Weller, Harry. self wondering where i really am.
It‘
White. Mrs. Harry Tyson.
all seems like a dream at times. (”reel
Lester O. Peck. of Bedding, who has
Woodward \liss \iarv B. l in a while i wake up in the. morning.
Ibelieving i am either home or in Am»
M. J. IIO-‘VARD, P. M.
,hettlt. l am having a wonderful expe-
gbccn supported in other conventions!
.fby the delegates of his town. He
its a business man and would prove
_.._—-
AMERICAN FLORISTS UNITE Fort
NATION-WIDE WAR SERVICE.
on July lth. from 3 to ll O'clock p. m.-
: Clocks. good wedding present. Brand's
“Say it with flowers” is the slogan
William Banks and John MnhmKnc‘ladonted for a movement to insure a
companied by two local yountr m(11.98'lnation-wide distribution of flowers in
while on their war to the Noru’utklbospitals for sick and wounded sol~
High School reception, met with an «tiers and sailors returned to the Unit-
‘ this morning, causing considerable con-
nr‘eldent on West avenue. The car
broke down and men from Austin's
Garage towel the machine to the shop
for repairs Later the young men came
home by jitnry.
The putting in of new girders and
planks over the railroad tunnel on
Wall street, completely blocked the
east bound trolley tracks and roadwnyf‘
gestinn at that-point, which was well
. handled by Motorcycle Policeman Jar.
‘ vis Murray, and two railroad employes
= with red flags.
3 On account of the observance ol‘the
,natlonal holiday, the New York. New
i§Haven & Hartford Railroad. following
fits usual custom, will discontinue a
‘number-of local trains intonnd out of
tNew York, Thursday, July 4. Notices
ghave been posted informing the public
inf special stops that will be” made by
iregular trains to col‘er the serVICe dis-
! pensed with on this holiday. “‘
Chief of Police William R. Penning-
1 ton has received a notice that. atreward
inf $50 has been offered for the recovi
firy or the body of Leo Dairy, the
~lStamford High School student. who
. Wendi-owned near Pratt's lslandWed-I
magi} afternoon. He is described as
"belnéf,;1,8‘geafl"tlftaxe. height 5 foot . l.
‘ cues, woléhs ‘Iao' Menus, stout'buuu;
ed States. the National League for
Woman's Service reports.
For this service 38.000 florists.
through the Society of American lv‘ior-
isls and Ornamental Horticulturists.
have pledged themselves. The flowers
are to be distributed by the National
States in which the organization
works.
“When it is remembered that the
rflorists' business has suffered severely
under war conditions and that many
florists will be compelled to close their
greenhouses during the coming winter
because of the recent order of the Fuel
Administration cutting the florists'
supply of coal 50 per cent.. this pre-
cious sift. takes rank with the. most
self-sacrificing deeds the war has call-
ed forth." says the report.
League of Women‘s Service in the 40‘
i rience. however. and would not miss ill very acceptable to the rural voters
for a good deal. 1 have heard ‘theém the district. It is not expected”
crack of bullets and the scream all however, there will be any contest in
shells.’ as they tell about in the story- I “‘9 Convention. _
books. 1 never thought I would get! There are several 9055““? cahdi~
used ,0 the. things as quick as i didfl dates tor the nomination for sheriff
The first lime that a hostile shell landsl ‘0 “99°99 “19 I‘E-election 0f Simeon'
a fellow. he has '1 strong dt‘rllrt‘ to run E- P0359» but as 3'” ”‘9 sentiment
home: but after awhile the novelty} has 1101 crl'sitlllzed upon any one suf-
wears off. and your only concern is to; ticzently ‘0 “Hike him ”‘9 probable
keep away from’ the immediate vicih-lmmmeer Several Bridgeport men
ity of where one might be about mzhave been mentioned in connection
”my pan-011mg in Momma land Isl with the nomination, and some names
another hair-raising experience the have been “$95190 Homolhel‘ parts
first time. For some. unaccountable.0f the WWW-
reason, you become obsesaod with tiiol Asaconditions stand both conven-
idea that every Boche. in GermanyflionS' Will gather with the delegates
knows just where you are and is llnpledged and ready to 59190: the
about to open up with a machine guittmfin for nomination Who will serve
Thdlloche. in some sectors. use ma~§ the best interests of the district and
chine gun fire a lot if) sweep NOAMan's county.- 5
Land with. It seldom does damageti
but it is trying on the nerves to he‘;!
the bullets crack (War; your head, to‘; , . .
hear'thein scream by after ricocheit-l NEW YORK, June 28.——~Backers of»
tag Off of the groimd‘in front of you ,alleaed fake war charity enterprises
"It. is getting late and l I'ndst cut this and soliciting schemes defrauded the,
short‘. 1 am glad the. colts are doing public of between $2,000,000 .and 33,-
so well, and I hope I will get a chance, 000,000 in New‘York city during the
..._..._
FAKERS- SECURED MILLIoNS.
Oil Stoves, Gas. Plajtes, Oil and
Gas Ovens, Water Coolers, Rubber
\ ..
Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers, Ice.
Cream Freezers, Window Screens,
Screen Doors.
Albert P. ’Geliebe '
25 Wuhinxton 8t. Bo. Hermit
°romnt Delivery. Phone 10004
‘
monuments
m1? kyou Dru use:
hills-l AI
. to:
\
Sofie illiliifilSiS nun-Hr
GUIDE TO HEALfiiI .
JR-
THE MECHANO Hiram
APY lNSTITUTE offers great advant-
age in the elimination of! Deformlties
and Abnormalities of either sex, .no
\N
. to get home this summer, to see them.”
i mlgh’t‘gat a chance. to go home asan
instructor later on, but the chance, is
THE SOUTH NORWALK
not any too good, so don’t build false
past year, according to a review of evi-
dence presented a special county Jury
by District Attorney Swann during its
investigation, which terminated today. ,
W4-
matter how longatandingn Consulta-
tion free. Hoyt's Theatre building on-
trance,_room 3.
Hwy—p...
tation. Fits for teaching posi..
tions. ‘
'Also Regular Courses"
which insure practical working
ability for business and civil
service positions.
MERRILL BUSINESS
retires '
i
' .
‘ [Special For
Saturday
Shall, . sic-stein.
Sour Meats-'22 an ill: _‘
S.
'.
..
TRUST COMPANY
93 Washington Street
So. Norwalki Conn.
The Trustees have ordered that
interest. at the rate ”of 4 per cent.
per action be credited to the de-
positors in the Savings Department
for the current six months, ending
Jiine 3Q, 1913, stylus on and after
.July”'-10, 1918. Deposits made: on
armless-Jul: mural draw in-
,, . brown halt (postpartum. and bills
most from July 1st,,
v Pol Roan Beet.
5-! °"‘~ j. . zero-32¢ lb:
Rib Roast . 25¢;th
Wm. MILLER
l7 Ely Ayes. _.
, 80-.N0twalk. » «Cons...
hopes. ,
lhope James makes good’ in the
ground school. Aviation is one of the
best. branches of the service.
“Timels up. Expect . letters from
me “toner hereafter. l’il do my
‘drerndest..’ Love to all. ”.1
. Your loving son.
"ERNEST F. SEXTON,
~ “23rd U. 8. Int...
"Amer. 'Ex. For
NORWALK JUNIORS '
PLAY SCOFIEL‘DS
6m: TOOLS;
The first Norwaik Juniors baseball
team will meet the fast Scofleld A. C.
of Bridgeport at the Ward street.
grounds Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The Scoflelds are the fastest team in
. Bridgeport, having won the cup in
1916.»?glven by the Evening Telegram
The Juniors battery will be Court and
Williamson. Mike Bredice will cover
second base. ‘ ‘ "
ce."
Sherman Commandery No. 470, U. 0.
l G. 0., met last night and voted torent
l the. Red lMen's {Hall in Main: street.
Meeting. night withboths second Wed;
i -
. 7“ CHRISTfifiwG‘THE BABY.‘
nestles" «lithe-mouth. ,_-.-,Tl1¢.; “. {PEt‘BlOWl‘I has a lovely-baby Ind. , , . ~ .. - “v « ,.
i'l‘émoerancc "have citation the. _ es .. m dtorl: ion hor with? a gutter: ‘ Look at... omen... assassin or
,9: th roo indium to Brown named it "0W 9" ‘ ‘ ‘ i,- .
‘ building‘s, bathing, suits.
Norwalk Chronicler