I CK
:XA MEL
5"iT CASES
fined throughout,
1:: cover and sides;
um tray.
to 30 in.
”fit weight Case
5 1 it. 50
\
:- :Davis
3-3:; TON STREET,
- 1‘: N 0P1.WALK.
ii
i :
of 2 3-— l
:2 House. Dor-'
' Z‘i‘Jii?_ June 21.
1
1
displaying
:ll‘c'
.1 .
Nil.
supei 1or court
,~.-. of divorce to
.iviiuiim .\. Y.
i);.~'€b;1ll Teams bus:
. Saturday night,:
.»‘i.":l a success that
‘:».\c arranged to hold
1'11 or July eve, when:
"il‘lll Rock.
1h it! i‘
unis racquet need re-I
will restring any kindI
“iced gut. Let us;
in any gut you
16 South Main
, .iizj' “
xuurs
wily"
Q
- l
ins and Thomas F. Dowd,
i
tppoimed appiaisers on the
2. the late John Troy, wpol
years They have completed
' work of making an inventory of
state.
A
‘ .
2'
..~liington Ca‘mp, No. 11. P'. 0. S.
and camps S. P. O. of A., will
1 ...11 open meeting in their new
mom, 26 North Main street, on
«lav, June 18. 1919. 'All mem~
nds. All are welcome.
ll Clarke. of Bridgeport. is
Spiritual meetings at Quitner‘s
Ailroad Ave. every “’ednesday
(‘om'e and hear the real rc<
:‘ <pir11ualism.
—-——-—q
Walsh collector of internal I-
his :‘-i,~1ricf.has sent out:
w card to a book agent: v.
s. min: himself to be au-
‘.r» i nited States
.li \
.1. .7”
irn;
» not appeared
’i‘.
.A '
" (Unrlltion. If
walk Builéi .g. Loan and Inmtm’ent
Associati .m; it being held “83.113912
will be no evening session; '
day evening", Baton Point Park. Admis-
sion . .
Haven to play in connection with the
Yale College Commencement exer-
clues.
; .
iFollowing the woxkvrefresl 1m: ms will
iii-'1 l.“ilTil\'r'n Club be served.
they are etc,
';i «my Jimey TS-:lll(‘ city.
ladvice by
. hoped will mend their ways.
iprietor a: the mClt3 Hotel tori
urged to attend and bring
Fowler, who Just a. year
‘. :sv-d the City Market Bush
-' f‘liffflrd P. Hayes, celebrated
by entertaining the entire '
‘lze market at a dinner at the
have last eventing. The af-l
:. :l‘eat success, and one of
'1 Sullivan's be‘ét menus was
20,-
«2'1‘1 a book to be used in
in connection with in-I
So far as can be
agent referred to in thei'f;
in this
i anaury is being put in
has been re-
Waco mhm‘
-.u
*‘h‘i'ifi’ “Dixie Jon Band- Thurs-
U Pena
«—
The American hand went to Now
a
m
-——Jelke “Good Luck"
Oleo now at
22 North Main , St. between . United
Grocery and Lunch Car. Mrs. Olsen.
The Nor-walk Butchers' Local will
hold a meeting tomorrow evening in
Central Labor Lyceum Hall Washing
Iton street, at which time officers will, Charles Austin Fred EN?“
:be elected and other important bust
mess transacted.
l
1
——l00 lbs l.. l. Boneia \iackeral 16c
lb. At Vl’ashington St. B: 1dge. Wed. 9
to 5.
\
Old “’cll Lodge. No. lfii. F. of A. 11.,
i-itnmn of the‘will hold a Stated communication this
‘11 ir home to L'evening. at which
time the Entered
iAp prentice degzce will be conferred.
d.—
Thiee boys \v ere taken into cusr ody
in South Noi’alk vesteida) for siealv
lug glov es, fancy paper headdresse‘sfi
from one of the shippinz (lflfks of
The) che 571‘. en some good
the authorities. and it is
Dixie Jazz Band.
~3lziye1 1-2' Thurs
sion 50 cents.
At the meeting of Progress Forum,
No. 1, last evening. routine business
was transacted. The election of om-
cers will be held on June 30. when a
referendum will also be taken on the
matter of changing the national con-
stitution.
1
Attention is called again to the
meeting on Thursday at Rosemary
Hall, Greenwich, Where Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt will be the principal
speaker All “ho have contributed to‘
thc Citizenship Fund are urged to at
um] and hear at first-h hand how the
meeting lasts all day. but Mrs. Cat 5
address is scheduled for 3 o'clock.
an".
in "
l
‘ :mm the turn where it leavep
li'in::iiav:k. and oiled for
way.
7?"?
.v i 1 mail. just south of M391”-
3 .
The oiling willI
T7 be finished this week. «The
E?"
p.
‘1
"xrr. :1 quarter of a. mile northl f
'U‘nville is being widened ten:
-. ‘mprovement that will bé ’much
c'r—d by drivers of antomabiles.
-. Fishing TéCkle
That Will
Please Any
Fisherman ,,
lI
’ tain Bridgman
. rooms on the upper floor.
apprised of the visit of
c _ r i d n. The.-
splendid worki to be care 0 . Icall the names and Captain D. W.
C
“IN HOTEL RAID
(Continued from_ one One)
{are r‘cducted the
_ divided. half gum: to the court and‘
-—1—-—
She was chat-nod with living in a
house of ill fame The police found
this woman in company with a man
in one of the rooms of the house.
The man with her gave his name as
John Reardon. He was charged with
frequenting a house of ill fame. Rus-
sell gave cash bonds of $150, of
which $100 was for the alleged vio-
lation of the excise law. The young
woman gave a cash bond of $100 and
her companion furnished a cash bond
of fifty dollars.
The twelve men arrested in the
lbar~room of the hotel gave the fol~'
lowing names: Robert Woodin. John
iMclntyre, Prank Bartochelli. Ernestl
Austin. Roy Hawley. Jack Callahan;
Rudolph Kolevska, Thomas Rooney,Il
Joseph
lEle-Tf‘and Frank Smith. They were
permitted to furnish bonds of twenty-
file dollars each. The two Austins.
and the too Elw ells furnished real es.
late bonds with Russell as surety The
others put up cash.
It lacked twenn minutes to mid-'
night when the raiding squad entered
the place Captain Bridgman was;
the first man inside and he at once
informed the cvoud in the bar- room
the! ihex more under a1rest.A rush
t
i
be forfeited and left the 7'
The total rmonnt of mmfeafmicnlhifiéfrfi'fggg
1-.....
was $600. 3 '9: the costs of the com: Q"
rootmuvo mm. r w:
édnl
remainder will be:
half to the state. chug—
For sew: Ll chlgs. the police said
yesterday 1he1e have been complaints was greag commotion for a time.
conccininx llC' hmel
s
The
“ ‘38 attained unfortunate swimmers fellow coun-
concerning U“? "0" P' 4‘3 attained trymen gathered together on the.
ly. but elsewhere I: tats state, to
cording to reports which have been
co on about the city and many‘l nigh pooped tongue. for isslstance.
automobile parties from other cities
are said to ham visited there; es- the drowning Chink, however, and tie;
pecially on Saturday nlshts Ind Sun-31ml gone down for the second time
days. {when his rescuer put out from the
The raid of the. police at the Mill; shore. In the medium. a boa was
Plain hotel caused a sudden deput- launched by the Life Saving
ure of the visitors at the road house. and went to the rescue of the ion of
just over the New York State liné,: the Far East. The swimmer reachedi
a little over a mile distant. A man
who came past that place shortly
after the mid of the Mill Plain hotel.
said That he counted fifteen auto
. him first; however. and had little dif-
ificulty to bringing him back to shore
:The Chinaman. whose name was One
lung or something similar, was laid
mobiles leaving the dooryard of 2:01: the beach and soon revived. lie
establishment and a man who ‘l‘lal‘lked the unknown hero for saving
by there smile: in the evening said ; his life. and order “as 1ceioxcd.\'o
Vthat the yard was filled with ma- doubt the tale is no“ being told all
chines. The state police had no so along Mott and Poll streets. Chin na—
thoiity to ram this place but their town. New York.
visit to the Mill Plain hotel ven up
iparenily alalmcd and broke up the; . ... _ I . ,
gatheiing at the other place —Jelke good Luci? Oleo non at -
2'2 Noni: Main St. between Coiledi
--'I‘rv a St “firm, Want Ad. Grocery and Lunch Car. Mrs-Chen.
g1... __. a...“ _0
x
‘
...__ .fi.-_._.._.—.._‘ . . .._..__-
.—-_2—'-..... .. C- - -
was made for the doors in spite of
the olcher's warning. but the appear-
ance of the other members of the
: raiding squad showed that there was
no possibility of escape and the men
iretulncd to their seats.
Captain Bridgman said yesterday
that Russcll tried so get upstairs. it
evidently being his intention to warn'
the couple in one of the rooms on
the second floor. He was he‘ d back
by State Policeman Elliott and Cap-
himself visited the
As soon as the bonds had been tak-
en those under 31 rest left the place
\il'h le it is undclstood that the mu-
m,” Chauncuy B day evening RotonYOint Pa1k.Admii-I- joiity of those arxested gave fictitious:
Inames hie police also say that only‘
two 01 three were Danbuty icsidents
most of the others coming fmm
places in New York State. while a few
were from other cities in this state. 1
For an hour after the raid :1 num-i
ber of automobiles drove up to the
hotel, but When the occupants were
the police ;
they made haste to git away from'
the place. Speaking of shin yester-l
dagV the police said that had they wait--
ed hour longer. they could have;
placed ndcr arrest double the noun}
her that they did.
Yesterday morning the luv court
room held quite. a cmwd of spectators!
'Who had come to the session expect- i
ing to see some of the defendants ap-
pear in answer to the charms against
them.VVl1en Prosecuting Liquor
'Agent Charles A. Hallock began to
Bradley began to call the bonds, the
crowd realized that the bonds were to
Why Do You -
Read Newspapers?
. -M..__...._.._ -—.__.-_.._ mkww-.~
We 00 Como :/
E think your town is a great
w place. “’e were impressed the
minute we walked down your
business thoroughfare. To an outsid-
er you suggest all that is best in the
il.riving American city.
Your streets
am well kept your buildings modern,
your people well dressed. The thought
came to us. as we watched them hur-
rying along and stoppinz briskly from
the can. that it would be interesting
to see where thosemeople lived-*how
they lived. So we asked for dircc-I
lions and went exploring through your
maids-mini sections. “"ednesday. i
this paper. we are going to confess
how your homes struck us.
in
1 lunch greatly excited. running to and! .
fro and screaming. in their pccullar’
Their gibberish did nothing to sue'i
i
l
onsll
l
I
l
l
l
W
Right away you say “to know what’s going, on eyery-
where, to be well informed.”
You read the front
There’s at least one
probably several pages.
/
page for the most important news.
more page that you turn to regularly, _
/
It may be the editorial page, the woman’s page or the
sporting page.
Perhaps it’s the market page, or local news.-
_.
At any rate yhu want to have np-to-date information on
whatever interests you.
Dom read the advertising columns regularly?
Doyouhlowthatthcyareonc ofthe most important
:fcatni'esofyonrl'avwitenewspupcr? ’
You as intended n: whammsuvcyonmy,m
and labor.
“momma mowiuumwm'
,)-
i
i
i
1
1m
V v
1
3
i
g; ..
2:34:
Entrances on
W‘ . (bunt.
Mr. M In. 13m.
1 I
.......
s. cm: Mr m
Pmo’doelxisfiedofin; low- if Electoral.
dIeSt-Imu, Satmduyscmfiad.
MgimlheumforcesnvfixohthenH
Wasting“ hmknsdicmbemx Sneibfivoyfl
mebnmoftheduy.
Wyonhclpustcmakcitaflmrougiuucomlw
pingssearlyaspoaiblc?
$1 pays for
making skirt.
‘There is the greatest gathering of woolen fabrics
make graceful pretty and scasonablc skirts.
I
Those fabrics are fitted for every sort of service:
shore on mountains, at home, at business, at play who :-
‘one prefers golf or other sport.
. They include all weaves and :1 wide range of c:
1 hey present rich plain colors, light hues. splendid ijm “
like mixtures plaids of rich effect
3 Their mites range from 75 cents :1 Ixard to $6. 50 q
vard.
: Every one will be made up at the same tailoring ch:
of one dollar.
How are they to he made?
in that one of the 16 smart SlVlCS for Summer will
you like best
'1
\ M‘ .
Mohairs Scrges
Poplins Crepe wcavcs
Gabardincs Fancy plaids
Mixtures Broadcloths
Silk-and-wool poplins Tricolines
The tailoring charge covers entire cost
of making»- -
Third floor.
Lovely white .
voiles with much .-
special price interest.
Some of the finest and most-beautiful White '
awe ’vc ever had in the store have been selling this season
75 cents to a dollar a yard.
And we’ ve been able to duplicate them this
week—so we can sell them at
A rare combination of scasonable beauty and is
with a fine saving in price.
Handsome stripes, fine checks, open plaids, .many
the additional beauty which fine embroidcring gives.
' Theirs is a special charm for waists, theirs
is an extra appeal at this
special price :--
Beauteous gifts
from Marion's."
To that happy young woman who is furnishing M
new home, delightful gifts from Madeira.
Linens, and such linens!
How fine and how beautiful and how individual.
Their texture is a delight; their decoration ch:
For linens of fineness have been embroidered
skilled fingers with attems of true taste.
‘ Many fine eye at patterns combined with solid ..
. i ’
dery.
!
Beautiful designs—and beautifully done.
3 Centers, 18 and 20 inch,-—- $2.50 to $3.50
; 24-inch— $3.25 to $4.75
1 27-inch— $5 to $7.25
Scarfs,18 lay—54 inches-45
Napkins, 13 inch Sim-37 Idoz.
Jet-.3... Kain door, rear.
Japan has sent
new ppretty china.
As a matter of fairness. we must admit mat lg:
“My" china frwn Japan is better in many m
'dntwhichcame' in mausoleum yearsago front
humanize. 3.352%“
its Mutual as
fimmammam
Moltengifismbelnxm mm
“as:
Misfits-45. 25 W sols-43.50
Gut: ms ‘ mam—25cm
1-“ 3’50 1?an » .
f“?
i,
'5 ...,. _...-
Norwalk Chronicler