f
on in who
in nulls EXAMINAllth
BATHIKG SUITS.
$2.00 to $5.00
PALM BEACH SUITS
$12.00 to $15.00
STRAW HATS
t
l
l
l
l
JOSEPHDAVIS l
85 Washington Street 1
SOUTH NORWALK '
l
USE STERNAN CANNED HEAT
. COMPLETE COOKING OUT-
FITS ‘
. 50c up
‘ —AT—-—'
Fred H. Ponty’siw
Victrola Shop.
. » _......_.. A»_ 77*. .7...» . . A» - _— ‘.77V-w V .l
‘ I~
. y e ws
7 Red McGal-rie, manager of titre Nor-n
all: Juniors baseball team went to New
York yesterday on bilSine88..
Murray lsrnel, formerly empioyet‘itH
at the C. & 'K. factory. has enlisted in
“l“ "at... and was ordered to Pelham
last ..cek. .
T'H‘ umbet‘S of the Watch-Yourvl
Stilt ll (‘lub will meet this afternoon all
the parish house of the First Congregn-'
titlnal Church. I
T119 i‘i‘gnhr semimonthly lllOf‘llng:
of Catholic Union Council. No. it; will:
are held tomorrow evening, and a new;
melllller initiated into the order.
The Entro Nous Social Club Will
meet at the residence of Mrs. Elizal
"Omit. No. 0 Grand street, this even“
ins.
A number of Norwaik people jour-
neyed to Bridgeport yesterday to see
the company of soldiers stationed tit
Seaside Park. '
The newly orcanized Progressive
Club. of the lower end of the
district, will meet at the home of one
of the members on Friday evening.
it‘red Hahn, of Meadow street. com»
allzttnetl to the. police that boys in that
sertion turned the water on in his
home. every Sunday.
The regular weekly rehearsal of the
American Band will be held this every
trig!“ at Musician's Headquarters. on
North Main street.
‘ --Sterlinz July Furniture Sale. 119‘
trigerators 1-3 017. Sterling Furniture
Company.
Ban-Joe Wallace and his orchestra
reigned supreme at the usual Saturday
night dance‘at the Belle island Club.
.A large attendance was on hand and
the dancing was enjoyed despite the
“hot. weather.
The members of the carpet bowilnk
team of the Trinity Young Men‘s Club
will practice at the club room this eve-
him: in preparation for their games to
marrow night. A special meeting or
the club has been calied'tor it o'clock
sharp tomorrow evening to transact
special business. At. 845 :the members
7Wiil adjourn to the Royal Arcanum
rooms where a good time‘ is promised
them:
Charles Petty. of Charles street. re
ported to the police that two boys were
‘on his boaton the EnSt Side. Later he
came to police headquarters with En
nest Frendsbun and Raymond Bennct.
of 87 Washington avenue. . West. tia-
ven. it seems that the two boys were
visiting in the East Side and were out.
in a row boat and when they saw 'Mr.
Petty‘s boat climbed aboard and in-
sported it. No damage was done and
the‘lioys‘ were let go.
While turning over the. wheel of the
engine on his launch. «(the Country
Club yesterday Judge E. M. Lookwood
was seized with a sudden faintness,
and for a short time, was unconscious.
causing coniderabie anxiety among his
fellow members who were present at.
the, time. After. a little he-wss able to
4:0 to his home. and later consulted
Dr. James G. Gregory, the family th-
sician. who aid the attack was due to
'overexertion. He. however. w‘as able
to be at his desk this morning as us'
”31; l "l;1"‘1'
i
REDUCED 25 PER CENT. 5 .
l at the United States by this Local Board.
Q i The serial number and the order number of each of >
{shown below, they will report at the office of this local board tor
‘physical examination on the Twenty-sixth day of July, 191*. a: 9:00
i
1
t
l
_____._t....
v'_,l
second For the United
“1......”
The following named persons are
Act of Congress approved May 18, 191
o'clock. a. m. ,
Order .\'o. Serial No. Name.
101 Shwilunt, John Warner M.
102 190———Jarvi;s, George
103 131~Wempe, John H.
104 l‘.’3~lia.ie.:, Harold it.
105 181l~liarbs Marshall 11.
100 204~llanks, William J.
107 1‘20~Smiih, Frederick J.
103 194~Edmond, William Jr.
109 trio-Wiegman, Leonard M.-
llS—Kerekes, Stephen J.
l56—McCarroll, William A,
. . -165
113 GT—Espomto, Antonio
ill ~10~Zebovowski. Joseph
115 182»: Winters, John
118 37~Breisielz Alfred J.
121.) list-Friend. Albert Leslie
121 lml’ratt, William
122 52--It‘erantique. itaffaele
125 6~—Lengyel. James Joseph
134 219—«1’adas. Steve
12.. 2vi—-Prennru, Kristian
120 14——Wiicoxson, Russell
1‘28 , Tl—Gorman, Charles A.
130 178~MCNerney, William J,
131 ill—Starr, Daniel L.
132 lite—«Croat. Raymond B.
133 185-—Dugan, Anthony J.
134 Sit-Dulena, Guiseppe
137 BS—Geitz. Frederick
13. 85-—It‘orsythe. George W.
142 83—Carlson. Arthur L.
143 14 ~-~Licari, Vito In
tit llti~~ltorcellilla, Dominic
145 lSS—~Glendening. Harold S.
0 9-2—Kocher. Kari Henry
ll? tilt—~Hoyt, Richard S.
l is lSlwltinney'. George A.
149 140-—lllahe, Guy F. .
tat Qiirwl'unzelt, Albert M.
'12 197—Taylor, Charles H. ,,
itlrlv-ll-chulten. William J.
Til—Ambler, (icorge J.
15-Olsen, William '
. 20~Maruca, Albert N. ‘g 1 f
1.18 l1tl-Thessing, Henry J.
150 firth—Tenet“, Alexander
100 104~Droibel, Louis B.
161 151~Maln. Roland H.
162 ilk-Bruno. Benny
163 9ti~Moore. Ellis A.
164 l‘.’i~liognn.\’l~’illiant R.
107 112—-—it‘arrell, Joseph F.
108 106» ~Kearncy. James E.
The following-named persons are
Act of Congress approved May 18, 19
States by this local
The serial number and the order
shown below. They will report at the
examination on thev'l‘hirty-‘tlrst of J
1 (in titiwl’ayns. Harry S.
171 201-Mnher. John Terrance
172 127c—Goldstein, Frederick
173 lOl-«McSnlly. Edward J.
174 illitwRoynoltio. William 0.
175 170+Reilly. James A. '
175 lll—Cumlningn. Leander W.
177 234Riiay, Arthur E.
178 22—Tbopsny. Frank John
179 fill-«Powers, William S. M.
180 2i—Rooney, Joint Edward
181 180—Vuast, (‘harles 1..
183 50~Ferrlno. Louis
184 Ari—Vento. Domenico
185 l26——Levett, John R.
186 86 Casey. Thomas W.
187 60—Galbo, Antonio
185 129~thliums, Anthony
189 205—viiann, Percy George.
190 183~l’elter. Alfred W.
191. I'll—Pencil. Aloysius W.
192 1137~Oberg. David L.
193 169~ltettkett, Lewis
1115 ITS—DiSe's-a, John J.
197 9~Retitiy. Joseph C.
198 20—Hyatt, Harry Ray
201 ll5—Hauber, Alfred i...
203 215—ilrundage, George T.
204 5—Row1and‘. Edward
207 139—israel, Murray .1.
208 133~Sherwood, Roland A.
209 105 Weed. William
210 42~Damato, Ernesto
211 213—Nardi, Alex Joseph
212 170—1Reardon. Charles H.
213 174—l.evy. Isadore
214 121-—Godeski, Stephen E.
215 221—»White. James W.
216 lGZ—Latham, George W.
217 132—J‘eve. Samuel Jack
218 118-—\'i'trth. William F.
219 97—Pallnkos. Stephen J. Jr..
220 171——Scbultz. William 'L.
221 152-—Boyd, Steven Fred
Ross, John P.
Karakeszydts, Starts C.
. gs
.).
7
vol
-1 Ll-b
Lockhart, Oliver P.
Waldron, Earl Edwin,
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Min Lucy Knapp.
“They who wish'to mg
,per , work = .
save.’ ,
Spendthrifil and idler! l
are similar; a generation ll
of them would bankrupt
it nation. The prosper- l
on: m the nation’s
strength. ll,
1 s
A Bank Account he '
leads unseat Vin pros l
ocrity’s corner. .
l 4 Per Cent. Interestehid on ‘ k
i
l
l
88.17an!
8 o'clolilkfitysagmy.’ 7...
r
I l
avenue, died at the ‘Norwaik Hospital
this morning utter a short illness. She
is survived by one brother, William J.
tNewliind, of Bridgeport. The funeral
o'clock trom the funeral parlors of D.
Pine Island Cemetery.
~—.._.
Funeral of Miss Dimoaluo.
ccsco ‘Dtmegho, or 12 Knapp street,
lwho'died at her'home Friday, was held
It
at 9 o’clock. Interment was In St.
Mary’s cemetery.
- Funemipt‘mru. Brunt"
manner-a1 atom. Hazel alias
Brunjes was very :iamiy utmost!-
from her lata‘homwm Wfiton‘rmue'
,~__...-
non grimy-I’m The 4:191:1le
bar or mentmmmuuumatm
.oi‘flcnholerings be: m to}
. . {her populattlty. William peace.
or M‘Norwulk M.
shown a devoted
9119111514 ’ ‘
ndehmttl‘otrwhioh
and. .v mes! ween
139 195~Dutiy, James W. 81 Washington St. S. Norwalk. , .. t
110 172~Jones Hobart Darieu, Conn. {mg
M
Miss Luck Knapp, of 107 Harbor“
will be held tomorrow afternoon at Zgalong South MM“ street
W. Raymond and interment will be in or being stalled in such a spot and en-
Thc funeral of Rosina Dimeglao, the l
intimt daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. Fun to take their attending car Out of the
this morning tram St. Joseph’s Church certain but place with them, they inm
hereby notified that. lllll'itl‘till to the
7, they are called for military :€l\1(i‘
such person is
Address given on card.
10 Grant St., Norwalk. Conn.
Crockett Ave, tRowayion
West Nor-walk. Conn.
Darit-n, Conn.
Wilton, Conn.
17 Stuart Ave. Norwalk
Comstock avenue. Norwalk
70 N. Main St. S. Norwnlh
West Norwalk, R. F. D. Darien
22 Burritt Ave. S. Norwalk
(:10 Dr. Alvin D. \VadSWOX‘ih. Woods's
Court, S. Not-walk, Conn.
7 Water St., Norwalk
26 Water St., Ntlrwallt
Newton‘n Ave. R. F. 0., Norwalk
2 Jarvis St., Norwalk
Hoyt St., Glenbrook
19 Mnrsball St. S. Norwalk
40 Butler SL. S Norwalk
19 Ely Are, So. Ncrwalk
27 Windsor Place, S. Norwolk
(33 \"infield St., Nol‘wnlk
25 Elm St., Norwalk
West Rot-ks Rd. Winnipauk. Norwalk
47 Cedar St., S. Norwalh
4 West Ave, S. Norwalk
56 Spring St., S. Norwalk
13 Leonard St. Norwuik.
23 Railroad Ave, 8. Norwalk.
10 Union St. S. Norwalk.
31 Center Ave, Norwalk.
Nomton Heights, Dill‘li’n.
68 Benton St. 8. Norwalk.‘
6 Laura st. S. Norwalk.
1 Cannon 81,. Norwalk.
24 Linden St., \1'1nnipauit.,Norwalk.
5 Water St. Not-walk.
New t‘anagn. Conn.
Norwalk. Conn.
Darlen, Conn.
32 Taylor Ave. 8. Norwalk
31 (‘hestnut St., S. Norwalk.
1] Nudist-11 St. S. Norwalk.
9 Reynolds St., E. Norwalk.
2:; Lincoln Ave, S. Norwalk.
St. Mary's Ferndale. Daricn
R. F‘. D. «12, Dry lliil iiti.. Norwslk.
New Canaan. Conn.
Harrison Ave... New Canaan.
Noroton Heights, 11th its, Dal-ten
Middiescx Rd. Noroton Hts” Darien.
Fischer-s Hill. New (‘annnn
113 West Ave. Norwalk.
11 Prospect Ave. Norwalk
hereby notified that. pursuant to the
17, they are culled for military service
board.
number of each of such persons ls
011100 of this Local Board for physical
My. 1915, at 9:00 o'clock. a. m.
15 Marshall St. S. Norwalk
2?] Golden Hill St., S. Norwnlk
Perry Ave. Not-walk
40 Stuart Ave., Norwalk
10 Pine St., S. Norwalk
57 Meadow St., S. Norwnlk
57 Fort 81.. E. Norwnlk
190 Main 51.. Norxvatik
12 \l'lndsor Place. S. Not-walk
4 Reynolds St., 1-}. Norwalk
West (‘edar St., Norwalk
44 First St., E. Sol-walk
18 Leonard St., Norwalk
22Tierney St., Norwalk
39 Chestnut St., S. Norwalk
2 Gregory Biv'd., E. Norwnlk l
35 Fort St.. E. Norwnik
58 Spring St., 8. Norwalk
15 Stuart Avenue, Norwalk
7 Etmgrove St., 8. Norwalk
10 linviiand St., 5. Norwalk
Leroy Ave. Darien
9 Main St., Norwalk
121 Main St., Norwalk
7S Seminary St., N. Canaan
26 ‘Stuart Ave.. Norwalk
R. 1‘. D., No. 50. New Canaan
R. it‘. 1).. No. 43. Wilton
54 Water St., S. Norwallt
4 Plattsviile Ave, Norwalk
21 Osborn Ave. E. Noerk
101 Seminary St., N. Canaan
99 Ely Ave. S. Norwnlk
14 York St. Norwalk
29 Taylor Ave, S. Norwalk
110 S. Main St., S. Norwalk
Ponus Av., Box 163, ..orwalk
0 Day St. S. Norwulk
5'7 CbapelSi., Norwalk
67 Lexington Ave... S. Norwaik
R. F. 1); 42, Wilton, Conn.
21 Windsor Pi... . Norwalk
39 Plattsville Ave., Norwalk
4 Raymond St., S. Norwalk
Green Ledge Light Station, R’w'vton
21 s. 4th Ave. Mt Vernon. ‘
11 Main St., Norwalk
2 Yew St., Norwalk
64 Osborne Ave. E. Not-walk
Local Board for Division No. 14,
“mug“
STREET TRAFFIC HELD UP
Trolley Gar Crew and Automobile Own.
er HaveaDisputc Over Right
at 1W”
l A bloodless, wordy war was waged
on South Main street Saturday event
log betWeen'the crew of trolley. No.
344, and Nicholas DiSesa, of Monroe
:street. Nick was peacefully rambling ’
in his Ford
,when the East Avenue trolley stopped
in front of him. He had no intention
deavored to squeeze his car in be-
tween ano‘th'er auto standing at the
cut-bum! the trolley with the result that
the got stuck in between both vehicles.
He ordered the crew or the trolley-
way. They refused and told Nick to
’get out of their way. When Nick re-
plied that he would makes. date at: a‘
domed him that it he did not remove
his car they Would. Nick remained
stesdtast, and so did hiercrdrand the
irate motor-man jumped to hisswitdh.
and threw her into high withths res
suit that click andhts not car was
dam Writ the curb some dis:
tau‘cedown the street. ‘ . f
,Wlismhe had regain‘euhis‘hrsath he?
'Mthuuo tattho crew t' what
mm“ or‘tl‘tsmumtil’ther rebut“
inmates, Nicholas
otsldht and ”admin W‘M: , ‘
flwAND’S “T"
Entrances on Main St., Fairfield Ave,
u... > " “xwmm
Hmong
Cannon St.
r ‘ __,._ _-__- _. ., -
thickener: I ' :.;:. :t ,,
,. -.-:. ms. 5539‘
Monthly. J
w
3 hours :—8:30 to 5 daily except Saturdays;
thenopentill9P.M.
The “‘L‘utht: ! ~ '
Yard goods in demand now
and at a saving in the MILL END Sale.
More women are making up dresses and waists than £11 years.
More women are making over dresses than in years.
.- And the Mill End Sale is helping them to do it at a. bigger saving
than they had cou
One of the finest sorts of economy is practiced by that woman who
ntcd on!
with needle and thread and clever fingers, makes her own dresses.
To supplement that, she may get the yard goods now at the 4181
Mill End sale and save dollars of the usual purchase price.
Ef‘fine cotton, washable silk-andc
What sorts of yard goods? Practically all::- fine silks and rich satins,
Sturdy woolens, fine crepellke woolens, beautiful black fabrics, wash fabrics
otton fabrics in pretty colors and putt
horns.
, What savings can we make? Best way to answer that is to print
some of them. Here they are; and for each one here printed, there are
several worthy companions :-
, mm:
Lustrous Silks
durable and
beautiful
SILK POPLIN, excellent
light and dark shades,
regular $1.25 d—- 851:
omens r s suits
in smart stripes and
firich colors; regular
$1.25— 95c
CREPE DE CHINE and
pzimcssalino in a number
_‘ of beautiful shades, fine
”Quality; taficta plaids
and fine stripes, strik-
,__ing and handsome com-
;.,bination; regular $1.50
“il‘and $1.75—- $1.25
WN‘TAHETA of
Esoftly—bcautiful finish
and firm texture and
:‘t‘splcndid qualit ; many
.elight and splen 'd qual~
“It ’; . mhny light: and
3..-'dark shades ,regular
;. $1.501md$1.75 $1.39
CREPE. IMO! and
ghetto dc chine, fine
i. satins “and ‘ beautiful
" 1figured foulards, striped
.pongees and tafietas
_ and handsome talfeta in‘
‘ ,plain _colom-—-hundreds
j and hundreds of yards
as g—regular $2 and $2.25-
$1169
GLORIOUB WASHA.
21:31.3 BATH of firm
f}E'texture, flesh and ivory, ,
12' regular 1112—— $1.75
MOON-GLO ”SAM and
_1,_spo1‘kling crepe meteor,
:..=..wondrons colors and
fifqually-niondrouh lus-.
er: regu new—$2.50
PONGEE 0F NATURAIJ
£11113, worth 85c to $1.50
—- . 68cto $1.25
WHITE AND natural
figtpongec, worth $1.75 and
-.', ' $1.55 and $1.85
, BLACK SILKS
. 0311137011 TAFEETA,~
.si-syar wide, regtdar‘ 1.35
- ‘ to $2.25- _$ -
j $1.10 to $1.75
“SSAIJ'nE, yard widg-
L». . lar $1.50» 81.10
BA ,3, 36 nod '40 loci.
~ljmgniar~$1§85 to 3325*-
~* $1.55 to $2.75
slur pm, spacial
~g‘gtt‘retght, regular $34- ‘ ,.
-. so"
use on Sony-Kw?!
panes on " nurses,
5'19; Wfifin‘l‘fii ‘
assumes,
‘ £532.50 tarpon . , ,
.1 "l ‘ “ : “ta/1‘“ -’.
lr'e’g'ulan
Wash Goods
of many sorts.
FIGURED VOILES and
lawns, regular 150—-
121/2c
LAWNS in tasteful fig~
ures and colors, regular
21c— 18c
CHALLIS for house
dresses and kimonos,
.vvool finish, regular 250
-- 19c
PERGALES in good
stripes and figures, reg<
nlar 25c— 20!:
PLAID GINGHAHB of
excellent colors, regular
25c-— _ 21c
FINE GINGEAMS in
~_ plaids and stripes, reg~
' ‘ular‘50c—s 39c
DEVONBEIRE CLOTH
for wash suits, regular
45c- 35c
BEIBTINGG‘ln attractive
styles, regular 83c—
. . 2% ‘
smut: WORKER.
* of attractive pattern.
regular 29c— 240
PLAIDS’ for children’s
dresses, regular 25o—
_ m3
mm 831350111708
and Victoria sergcs, reg-
ular 250—: 21c
NOILES in pretty plaid
and flowered designs,
regular 29c—— . 23c
FINE VOILES in many,
patterns and coltlrs,
rcgula r 89c— 33c
SPORT SKIRTINGS and
fancy striped piques,
rogular 60c~~ 45c
SILK-AND- CO T '1‘ ON,
'GINGHAHB md' fou-t
,lards, plaids and and
over destgnyz‘rcgtdar
EXCLUSIVE DRESS
.‘lPA‘I'TERNfl, 'cmbroi-t
.“ 'dered designs or with'
f fancy borden,.regular $1
iand $1.25— 1 '
' 81ch $1
., Roman: .stri s“ and
. x 13991115111 112
‘t 1011’
«sank
it own...» . Stitchtreasurers1.
Dress Goods w.
in Great plenty
SERGES AND FANCY
PLAIDS. and stripes,
regular 85t3~ 69c
SILK-AND-WOOL POP.
- LIN and pretty stripes
plaids and , checks,
splendid surges; regu-
lar $1.10 to $1.50—
95c
ALL-WOOL SERGES
and fine wool poplin,
lustrous silk-and-wool
poplin; regular $1.50
and $1.75- $1.25
BAHAMAS AND FAN.
CY stripes, poplins and
excellent scrges; regn‘
lar $1.75 and $2- .
$1.51) ‘
FINE CREPE of silli-
and-wool, lustrous wool-
‘back satin, fine serges
and poplins; regular $2
$1.69
RICH PLAIDS of many,
pleasing combinations,
all-wool ‘ .poplins, and
several fine serges; reg
ular $2.25 and $2.50—- 4
$1.95 3
SELF-STRIPE BERG;-
ES and poplins, tasteful
and marked by real life,
.rogtlm' $87— $2.50
SPECJAL' ALL-W001} .
$303333 of 4:2 113d ‘8:
1n . regular . an _
$273 0935
51199188383008! IN
tastslnl stripes, fine for
Summer service, regun
lar 75c 59c ‘
, SLACK
MOMS AND SEBGA
E8, regular 85c and $1
—. we r
STRIPE!) TUSSAH and
fine mohair-s and light
' .Wcol voiles, re in":
$1.15 and:¢1.25——. “1 '
M ' and excellent
7 all-wool surges, regular.
$1.50— $1.25 '
Psalm ANDESERGE
_' excellent melt at i r s ,
_ ‘ crop“ of strength and!
“beauty, regain: $1.75
‘ and $2— 31.50 t
.mmmwoor. POP?
: M sodium woolba‘c‘i
' {satinrhntiste undfiliust
:soh, serges andsilk‘andq
:-_ Moi. erupts; regular $21.
Vandiii235- $1369
, .: serge an crepe pop
Ti regular $2.25 111121325511
m mu..,1uaasanic“
-. ! i'-‘.it_
git ‘.
Norwalk Chronicler