l
.fl.-' ’,1
A3,..1Liix LU
UNDERWEAR
fl :3. $1.35, $1.65 $1.75
UNION SUITS
SATHING SUITS
52,50 to $7.50
STRAW HATS
92.50 to $5.00
Joseph Davis
. VASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
,1
fl...“ a
éifiiy News
‘1‘.»
aw heinr: made to oil
' n‘..m::h “'innipauk‘, up
.. .-;}-:. own-line from No.
'-, :- ; 1:1:vl on Flanklin ave-
{Ell}!
m, of the governing
, ,‘~.n“\'.;llk Country *Club on
~ “1r thY'c were twenty-nine
‘ mm? to membership.
'~ i'uill‘l in from of the Nor-
:ul lint-her Company is
r l
~ firm. The Iron stan-
.' n: '11:; wire screens are
7“?” ‘
Ely-I7. or in Lexington avenue.
:‘.a» lllsaillh'ill'alu'i‘ of his {lb
4 iiurrli'er. lrrvnn. from her
Sci. lilii). The police are at
.1'.’ tip her whereaboutS.
.~’ ‘EJL' l-Ztl;m.il B. Doulcns‘.
"Hr from Fortress Mona
l.i"lllln‘_'. stating that his
.. m; is .-.~.‘.u11;-:‘i3' ill at the
.: ‘29.:t plate.
~' ll. Lyon is a member of the
wt the Britlgt'pml Press club
s arranging a proper testimo-
.- a fellow member. Clifford ‘.V.
. arts, who was killed in action.
‘ . ‘ __‘dfi.é..v._ ‘I. ‘
On Saturday afternoon. Officer Lock-
wood found a bicycle in front of Un-
‘nolt's meat snarl-mt on North Main
street. The bicycle was lair-r claimed
'3' John H. Wilson, of Clay street.
(Emcer Smith, of Darien, reported
.-.t a small car containing four pe0ple
: shod the Standard Trafiic Dummy
- front of the Railroad Station. The
“.w-r was unable to get the? number
~ car.
'. Suturday ("»'(‘-l'\lnf1, Officer vFlynn
irampai,’ n
Lino nuaoices of the Connecticut \vam-3
_....__..
AN APPEAL'rort-Hs
MEN or CONNECT]
cur,
By, Captni". Frank Hanson, 106th ln-l
hintryz~ :‘i‘th Division. A. E. F.
.xheum.i:‘standing the aims of the?
now being conducted under!
rm Suffrage Association to raise byl
public subscriptions $100,000. a great
many menhave displayed little or no
interest in the matter. '
It is quite generally assumed that
the women are e‘ndeavoring to raise
this money for the purpose of Induc-
ing the state legislature to ratify the
19th Amendment to the Constitution.
Knowing that, whether or not the
Connecticut Legislature ratifies the
19th Amendment, more than 36 other
states will do so, the men of this'state
do not see any reason why they should
contribute to the present campaign.
But suppose the money is wanted
for another purpose?
Suppoae that the object for which
this $100,000 is wanted is to educate
and train more than 300.000 Connecti-
cut. women to use their ballots intel-
ligently when the time comes for them
to vote?
There is not one man in the state
who can be termed a patriotic Am-
. n '- ' ». . .' . . , '
is a wonderful investment. ‘THE'BOV'WU can TRUST.
The returns will be worthy of any: :- 5 xi .
investment. on i ‘i ' . ‘ '
large. -. e hundred ‘ m“ “SISome fellows are \(zj' much brighter.
The greatest danger of the times 1.35 1 know,
from the votes and activities of a At camps
group of men who do not understand; qnenuy
America and who do not apprecialetTo better
what freedom means under the Stars
and inspections;
show
advantage; and some there
thcy fn¥
and Stripes. . » - may be 1‘ _ .
We cannot. afford to add to this Who undersund Scorn”; from A.
manage. ’ f '1 ‘ through to Z.
If t e vast army 0 women who wll . ‘ . ., . .
certainly vote in the immediate future * “ ho know how to 11., up a telegraph
do not know how to use their ballots 5“-
for good government, that menace Will To make fir: by friction and with!
x
be increased. . .
The state of Connecticut may ‘not
always lead in progressive measures
things-«and yet
but‘ when she is the first state to see} me, 5‘15?
the~vast danger of the unintelligenzl Give me the felolw I know I can‘
balot, and raises 3100.000 towards
trust! !
making America Safe. Connecticut .
thereby does a big thing in patriotism;
No man in Connecticut need longer;
argue about the ”right or wrong of
woman suffrage,
sured. I
m a“; m
vote the women will cast. Shall it. be} have found.
intelligent and American, 01' un- That there aren't enough boys of that
informed. oasily lead, and possibly 111-;
furious to all that America means?
He doesn‘t suspect, but its true all the .
same, , ~ !
for suffrage is as- That he's getting his training for play.‘
ing life’s game, i
i
t
kind to go 'round. 9
' ai.
{form a reliable opinion that it will.
rltic i amount I0 about» $30,000,000. This: 1 ' '
When the 0 al I mes are ahead ofE would pay a state tax of about $1.000,-l
.lnventcry in the course of three or
four Weeks. it is understood that (c;—
pens-will be sent to Florida in win.»
the real estate. consisting: principafly
of hotel buildings. The value of ill"
stock of the Shore Line Elemric llail- .\
way Company. which is practically all ‘
owned by the Plant estate, will afl‘rct l
the total value of the estate.
no of the stock of the Eastern Pom-f
Company will also aifect thQ apprang
There have been various esti-l
mates of the total value of the Plantl
estate. Figures have ranged all thei’
way from 825.000.000 to $50,000,000}
it is stated by those in a position to'
PRIZES GIVEN MOTORMEH.
Local Trolleymen Come in for Cash
Prizes of Connecticut Company.
Everett Call, James Conway, honcrt
Baker. E. Henderson, Charles Kars-l
tensen and A. Crossman, all local irol-
leymen, employed on the Paradise}
Green to Norwalk run, have. beeni
awarded prizes by the Connecticuti
CompanyJ‘or saving power on their;
respective runs. The Bridgeport di-l
The val-l k
T“ " " SUMMER HOURS.
erican citizen who will be indifferent
to this issue. ‘
If it is worth while to send two mil-
.«xtalu support
'The way in which the men of this
the present campaignE
lWho tackle their work with a resolugo, vision of, the company, which includcsf
h n ;this line. is giving every two months.
ea . to
a scries of prizes the motormenf
lion soldiers IO’Europc to tight for Am-
erican ideals, for freedom and democ-
racy. if it was the patriotic “lily of
evuzy American to back up his govern-i
ment while we were at war, it most!
certainly is worth while to educate}
the ne..rl:.' 3:30.0tm new voters in Con-l
hectic-tit so that they will vote effect-V
ivrvly for the best interests of America!
and it most certainly is the patriotici
iuty of every American to (:ontnoutei
to a fund that will insure his country;
against. the evils of anarchy and bol-g
"1H4 ism. .
One hundred thousand dollars to fit
1.0.000 women to vote for
and for the $3“ ty ul‘ American ldPEtlS;
will tell plainly what they want 350.000 Determined to finish whatever they
women to do when they go to the start. _
polls. . 5 . . '. . - ‘s a]
(Signed) CAPT. FRANK I. HANSON. Am} ‘f ”V.“ "m: ”“99“ m n“ 0
mum infantry, 27m Division, A. 15.1“. “orld- >0{ mm . _'
Chairman Men's Speaking Commi 2e sure 73011213 the kind of a boy 3’0““;
_ tee. , i can trust! '
ELEVEN WlLL GRADUATE. '= ESTATE or M. F. PLANT.
in the class of WW at Staples lilzlll
school. “'estport. there are exeven,$tate May Receive Tax of One Mil-.
members. namely: May Rempsen. Jcs N0" Dflllan.
Banal
sic Jellifl'e. Margaret Stearns.
St. Jr-hn. Viola \\'32ner. Frances Alr'ml in tit-W tax Commissioner's office
lt-n, lsabelle Rippt‘. Mary lTLimo. ihzll thi- appraisers of the? estate of,
iiam \‘orakahl.
~‘luated a report that, Mrs. M.
..~. of '76 Water street, was suffer-
~:.;“n t stroke. Mrs. Bur-i; (laif‘to
‘1 East Norwalk was notified by
lto'rwrts ,and hastened to her
“.4 riszistance. '
lwrs of the former Seventh (“om-
it that»? ai. the Armory, this
:‘(r the purpose of closing up
. of the organization. There
. H'Cliil time, with refresh-
m‘. :i.c money remaining in the
".ill be distributed.
monthly meeting of the Nor:
.Vlzrn. Loan and Investment‘
inn will he held tomorrow.
‘3. ill b“ no cvcnlné session here--
'xit tho dividend at the rate of
-n?. 1» r annum will be credited
‘: ooks of members during the
«rd L. Hill, of Charles B. Street.
Juror-r Hatter who has been in
unplz‘iy of it' P11 Pout Fabrikoid
..~, iitirfie-ld, for a number of‘
has been promottd to be fore-
? Thc department in which he is
”.51. Mr. llill’s many frieds are
“is their congratulations upon
r; of local business men, 1110“
-'r'. are members of the South
l’lub. will haVe a. dinner at
walk Country Club. tomorrow
at v.45 o'clock. 'There will
.2.~;cal entertainment. bUt no
Intel-ting, the party being solely,
food time. ”Loren A. Delhi-loge:
ulzeport, will render vooal seleC-
' ”ll-(‘tor James J. Walsh 01.118113
“as ordered the closing of the spe-
.‘ ourcau established here for the
Tritium and adjustment of income
M" Hereafter income tax payments}
.2 m- made at the internal revenue of- I
, :1 the federal building. Aunt!
‘ ME"d Roach. J. J. Kennedy (
5.‘!..:r L. Farrel. who have 3 "
spending it.
at the smallest cost.
business.
PEOPLE "will buy if you tell
them about the things you,
have to sell.
ADVEn‘ SE!
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
HE '(American public is a buying public.
It has the‘money to spend and Will
2 spend it if you will show them the need for
Therefore—Advertise !
This is the message frOm the Department
of Labor to- all live, progressive merchants
who believe in the future prosperity of
America.
T ell your story through the press and reach
the greatest number of potential customers
—.-
Advertising, intelligently planned and exe-
cuted, is the surest, quickest, and most eco-
n’Omical means of securing- sales estimulating
. I
,who use the least. power.
.‘Sophomore year Miss
HARTFORD. June I3.——lt is believ- ‘ number of the invitation committee
senior year she was a student advisor.
" - . -~.,~. \ .o
the 200“ Frederic PHTiP. Carleton Adams. \l‘iLl the late Morton 1". Plant, of Groton. §a silver Bay delegate and Mo. eluted
i will b“ able to file their report of tlwia number of Polity club.
‘
The nrstl
mentioned received $5. the second $3!
and the remaining ones $2 each.
.RECElVED A. B. DEGREE.
The commencement program of
Smith College was full of interest.
Miss Ruth Harris. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Georgc‘llnrris of \‘l'estport re-l
eeived the A. B. Degree. In her
Harris was 3
During her
sophomore recqition.
‘Very well; have just the dishes‘you desire.
. Home
Balance: on Main St, Faitfieid five... Cinnol
Wm,,% n. ma;
.—
-
)...x~L.a—x};(l .
""4 34.“\
m Weather! m "
|
,1.
gtheginning Monday, June I6, Store C *- l .
. Daily at 5; Saturdays at 9; ‘
Opens at 8:30 A.M. , ‘ ’7‘
,.
‘a Jun-4:.
.3‘.
Rugs * for
indoors or out!
There are rugs that fit equally well into surr-V -
of veranda or of sleeping-room.
b And they are here at special pricembut in limited
.er. .
Wool and fiber, cool in appearance and in fact,»
ties.
‘ h
The fiber is tough and especially durable. The
gives ihcm a comparatively soft surface and a rich
They wear and wear-«and are agreeable to the tread.
Medallion patterns of fine effect, small allover d .
in brown and green and tan and tasteful mixtures.
Here are real values and special prices :--
7% by 9 ft, regular $1 2—39.50
O by 101;: ft, regular 31350—511
9 by i: ft, regular $ 1 5412.50
Third floor. .
Dinnerware ,of‘ l
; beauty and servic .
i From these many dinnersets, choose the one w’
pattern and decoration most pleases.
l Then, from that pattern, choose the dishes which
believe will be of most service. ‘ .
i For every set here told of is an “open stotk” set. '
means it isrnot arbitrarily made up of just so many pi»:
i just such sizes-nbut that you may choose exactly as
iwish.
You may prefer a dozen tea cups and saucers, J
coffee cups. You may wish two covered dishes—or
For convenience sake, sets are quoted as of 100
and prices are for sets of that number. But you ma .
50 pieces or 150.
From Japan four handsome patterns, china of n' '
ture and finish—$67 to $90
, American porcelain, gold border of conventional J
--$22.30
Pink rose festoon border, favorite for years—$1? ’
Green and gold combination border, conven
style—$38
Brown border, pleasing and gracefui,——$36.40
Coin gold band, rich and cfiective,—-—$32
Black and white eiiect in rose garland pattern-
Rouen‘brown border with pink roses—«$38.65 ’
Old-fashioned blue-gray bOrder, unique colonial
~$35.15 '
Blue flowered design with pretty pink border-—
Fourth floor.
Sparkling glaSs.
for gift. '
_ Radiant cut glass to carry onc’s best wishes to _
home. , ,
How it glows and sparkles when not in
how much more beautiful it becomes when actual!
vice!
0“
New patterns are ready to gladden folks so‘f
as to receive them.
V 8 to 16 inch—$3.75 Nappies and m '
to $22. 0 ‘ $2 to $5
Bowls; several" si ---‘33 Sugar and er
to $22.50 - zes’ $3.50 to $7
M ' 5‘ Mayonnaise
~ otters, small and $10.50
medium size-{13 and $15
Plates, ‘viih - handle or
plain-44.50 tot“
, Water Sign;
pitchmwi m
m '
to .
ti».
Norwalk Chronicler