M
M X)’
JOSEPH DAVl
.-. WisHl/VGTON. 51m
50. NORWA us.
Saturday Special.
6 Pairs Socks $1.00
Tan, Navy and Natural
A good serviceable cotton
White Flannel
Trousers
As low as. $8.50
Bathing Suits
$2.50 to $6.00
Bathing Belts 50c
I
i
......y,t-un”~4....uuhaunt...“ennui-n,ulv.. .. .n .
.- ‘II
p————
at Spring and 8t
Itllllliltllnt'll of [0 the
i l
, A
ill; ll"ll.
annual picnic to
latter
illl
llll'
etc
Do-
:. ml l'atrolman Robert
be
part of this
announced tomorrow at
. . mph Sunday school.
lnur coal at Harris and Guns.
—-——‘-H
l mlim-‘ilicnt of l’lcckmnnn
li-s‘tt-rdny it was stn
ted
ol' (‘lmcr or Magnolia
i in sold for
twenty-five
a wit-c should have been
.. .l\ it can.
.—————-—-—4
(ii Water street.
pullcl- ll-slcrda) thn
l. --l stolen $9 from him.
' l'l' lu-lil-vl-li that
l'llt of tilt" llO)‘.
|'|\ Mn is investigating.
l
l
l'll
ll“. ts
1'. l‘. M.
l l
plunge salt-
lllml lit l-pl-l"9 C'li'Ck- of
animal church
1'9-
t n
H.»
he
' Patrol-
.\'cw York nioomcr
Malone li‘lc
Id.
which has been
the
of Nor-
[1.4 .i lwo «lays at 66 “'ull
A Ill
and
i \. l’.‘ succt‘ssi‘lll.
'Lmul’s “'(‘rf‘ sold.
it -. .1,
- i
‘ \Vlinmll'.‘~ lllv
llt‘lll lllc “0‘le nil
bull. List (‘\¢l.lli‘_: \
llubiiw: ”'l
ll»‘-|l‘l’
l3.
\ l‘.
numl l\ nulv
.lill-l.
A
i-- ln~illll guard."
l'gl‘
. fl
lief
let-
lrs.
rvl' ,
High grade coal at Harris and
7.. .s.
—_
" g-l! Hiacblc. nt‘ :32: “’ashillg‘ton
llrlllc'rpori, was ill a slight
l .le litnlltlll tin.- \\'usllingt0n
.‘l l llll‘l“! its! lilLrlli. Will-ii ht"
‘Hlli.“ll .l lzllu Hull: \ l'.ll' 1443. The it‘ll
from lmbiu‘llalli \\'..:~ bl-n? and the ra-
fllu‘u: “nu lll'tvlit‘ll N) that it It‘lkt'd.
Iliwiii. Imiill that tile lnolorlnan was
:14 l.l|lll. l‘..llnllil:iil \lilil‘lll Lockwood
invn ~‘lg!’ll"‘l the accident.
— (let your Victrola where
k.
l"
'\E«.~
”G
is a llnbtt." Easy
vliy's 16-18 So. ‘Main St.
Photographic Supplies
Cameras,
Films, Papers,
Chemicals, etc.
Developing and Printing
l-
l
l
,,
.l
T
‘.
t.
"1r—
-‘ South Norwalk';
j' Savings Bank _
m
1
Saving Too Easy, '-
[ITt'iiSlll‘C would be
: ,1. Ty lost.
1‘ is because steady
" r is something of
that
rewards are so
and the satisfac-
wn great.
' :whicvcment
lT' fans- “the luxury of
.1 Sir." Test )‘0111'
‘miruiion with a
QR Account.
"Open Mom, lull,
cod
terms.
in I
St illson-Pow'ell Corp.
_ ‘-J_A_.L‘ lam ' 1 mpg” . ~ .
' .J
..,
s- -
T .
a
r . ,
QW‘. '." '
-. III D II -
‘ “builds“
“A! Ten colors.
E K. BANKS
; “”me
, . .
The C. L. W. and. N. I.' W. teams
’ will clash, this afternoon. on the Ma-
lone lot.
Mrs. Sarah Volk has sold her house.
7 North avenue. to W. B. Hurlburt. of
South Wilton.
bled-bu
m . '
The Y. M. H. A. baseball team is
planning to give the New Haven Y. M.
H. A. team a return game, on Mon-
day. July 4th.
W
A large delegation of local Moose
. and members of the Women of Moose-
heart Legion are attending the Moose
field day. in New London. today.
P‘-
O‘Brle n's.
h—H
Residents of Chestnut street. Second
district. complained that trucks. tak-
ing loads from the LeRoy Shirt com-
pany's factory. kept the motors run-
ning, making considerable noise.
Alfred Boerum complained to the
police late last evening that his
wife kept annoying him by calling at
his home. 5 Raymond street. inquiring
about their child. He wanted her
warned to keep away.
—Norwalks vs. New York Bloomer
Girls. Sunday 3 1‘. M. Malone Field.
Workmen are busy erecting the
booths and entrance to the grounds.
on North Main street. where the Put-
num llose Company carnival will
open on Saturday evening next. June
lull: The carnival will rhu until June
.at .
l-‘ourteen candidates were nitlnted
into Monkcr Grotto. No. 56. l. 0. V.
l'. E. R.. last evening. This evening
about 35 members will attend the
spring ccrcmoniul of lch‘az Grotto. ill
Ne wllavcn. This afternoon. at
o'clock (I). 1‘). (hi- Monker Grotto
team and the li. & G's will meet at
the lluxtl-r Grounds. while tomorrow
morning the Prophets and the” llell
island team will meet on the same
grounds at it» o'clock,
n
—Straw
O'Brien's.
Hats and Panamas at
Remit-1R (lsbornchof 2‘.’ T-‘lsx Hill
and Mrs- i‘l‘r'll'l’lj‘k.road. has-roster“ his position 'with‘
social ”,0 u &
I Hippo-r was enjoy-ll by .‘il\-llf.fl this “my - ;
nlbersl after the. slipper. er‘ Osborne w“? ’0
9 Corsryt'wolkpn‘ny and has
“W. wizard. N. Y.
in s brother—in-
law. Edward J. Trumor. of the Asbes-
ins Spinning .Q- \Vcaving corporation.
Mr. Tralnor has recently moved ills
plant from Brooklyn to “‘aterforrl.
Mr. Osborne will take a poaiiion at
the factory to learn the
from the crushing of the ore to the
finished woven product. and he has
for is future success.
-—One yard goods‘with every 5 yds.
purchased at the Textile Store during
Anniversary Sale.
South Nlil'llnlk (If Mrs. \Viniielll Bou-
llilll :l wry St'l‘lOlls cpl-ration al the
by Dr. \Villll‘l‘ t". Cramp. assisted by
I‘r. (lcorgr- l-‘llwccit and Dr. )lnlul
l’crrl'. llr. C‘mmp is one of the most
llotwl spcciulist in New York City and
is connected with licllcvlcw. St. Luke's
(and St. I’l‘llllt‘ls Hospitals. He has the
‘rcputation or bl-ing one of the most
skillllil nprruim-s in the country. Mrs.
itmmm l‘l resting as comfortable as
could lN' expected. It will be remem—
lltl‘t'll that .\lr. and Mrs. Roman and
liallublcr l‘lnhc. Were run into on the
Post Road tlll‘c't' years ago this com-
inl:r l-‘ourih of July. from which Mrs,
“(intuit lieu-r recovered. having had
four opcrnlions prl-lious to this one.
——Buy Top Notch Bread.
Self-Made
men start with little. saw a little
and while working for their money
make their money work for them.
Once earned and put into a bank at
interest the dollar goes on
sslong as you leek—and it al-
ways earns willingly—never goes
on “some."
It you have proved your. shitty
.to .earn let us prove. our capacity to
help you save parrot those earn.
7
S
9::
Mammal-bonanza
l
m
-Coe.lstlowestprlees. Harrison
-——Panamas and V Straw Hats at
the bl-st wishls of his many t'ricnds’r
'(‘lilllu :llly .\ llral'kl n report that ll.l v,
ll'\l'l‘ Illtl tilc \ulllnlc of business [in 5"
ton will be surprised to lll-nr that Shel
Norwlllk Hospital 'l‘hursda) morning‘thcre.
Complaint about boys playing on
his property were made to the police
last night by John McMullen of Bill'-
ritt avenue.
.._'_.
—8traw hats and Pansmss reno—
vated at O'Brien’s.
Mrs. Anna Olmstead 0! Glenwood
avenue is spending her vacation with
her daughters. Mrs. Grace Cannon.
and Mrs. Edith Cover at New York
Y.
The case of Joseph Scherer of Com.
po Inn, Weapon, charged with neck-
less driving. wse continued until
next Saturday by Judge Nehemiah
Candee in the uptown city court. this
morning.
MME. NE\VKIRK‘S SINGERS “TN
PRIZE.
Lillian Sherwood~Newkirk, the well-
known voice teacher. will~teach. at her
Norwnlk. Conn.. studios. at 11 Morgan
avenue. during the summer. taking
only a limited number of pupils. She
will begin her course on June 16th.
cloaing August 1st. when she will
leave for the Maine woods. Many of
Mme. lfewkirk’s pupils have secured
tine positions this season.
Grace Munson sang. with flattering
success. at the final concert of the
season. held by the St. Ambrose Soci-
ety. of New Haven.
Alice Godiilot has been re-engnged
at the Classon avenue Congregational
church, of Brooklyn. and Isabel Slau-
son has secured the soprano soloist
post at the Stamford. Conn.. l'resby-
terinn church. - :n-‘
Mme. Newkirk directs the vocal
music at the Hillside School. Norwnlk,
Conn.. and. in a contest of three-part
singing. by twelve schools of Connect-
icut. the prize of a silver loving cup
was nwnrdeduto the Hillside School.
Three judges made the award. Dr.
Clarence Dickinson. John Deane and
\\'ilrrl-ll Klnmroth. The selection
sung was "Lift Thine Eyes." from
T-lcn-lL-lssohn's ”l‘2llJul’l."—NOW York
Musical Courier. June 9th.
lll'SINlISN “LOCK SOLD.
‘31”. Anna ‘l'\,\ Now the Owner of
Swill-tr. .\‘ (‘urhclt "landing.
.-
T All lllr-lis Jill'l [illinr‘e‘ [n ”mm :1: to
the Nilt‘ of the Sliaitz .\ (‘orlmii Huck,
mos. :9 null 51. \\'ashillgloll 51ml.
varr cnmpll-tl-li lit the Quiet M \\'ll
iilam l“. llovt. rr-al estate brokci. l‘m.
'inolninu. whereby Mrs. .\nl._\' l.l\}.
wife of Max Levy. prominent slim
.(llalvr. lu-comls the owner oi one m
'thv most .iosilablv pit-cc: oi propelh
iin lllt‘ mil. t‘llitrully Inlzltl-ll :lmi
lillstllt‘ss"”'wl.‘ WHY! M“ l' the tin- in Jilllulll').\
'it is ll‘t' ln-l: hill- in this end 0i" H.1-
‘l'iil lnr l.u.~llll‘8&l uctivlly.
'l‘lu Pilllilt"5 Trust company .ilul
“time
“4 4 i1 .
;i\l'\' doing at the prcsunt lime.
lrnmns l-n Hill sll'lvnli floor an
'pll-d by Attorney Joseph J. Linun- ll l'.
Architect Harry Mather.
".llhlnlnll. nnlurl-opalhic pillsuluii.
The third and fourth ileum arc oc—
lllI-l‘t‘ “ring light ll-nalnlllis
This building is t‘OliSllll ll’tl onl-
1of tho lightest and anst Sllllllilr) In the
‘ciiy and Mrs. l.l-\) is congruluiallll ln
all-curing a building or this um and
in such n perfect condition.
I (llllt‘l' parties were ready to lake
thi- building proxilling Mrs. lA\) hall
Tdt‘Clllt'il not to accept the oii'cr us
'llliitlt’ by Messrs. Swnrtz :lnd Corbett.
The tenants rcgrct very much the
,loss of llltll‘ fornur landlords. who
.halc alums shown them t‘\l.l‘.\' cour-
lll-sy and lHI‘Q‘ looked after their ililer-
est. In Mrs. Levy they will find that
they ll;l\l' another good landlord.
:cupllvll.
ELKS l-‘I.;\(£ DAY EXERCISES
Judge Manger. of Ansonla. to Dclu'cr
Illl' Address.
The Elk's Lodge will hold thcir an-
nual Flag Day exercises at their home.
on South Main street. Tuesday. June
14th. at 7. o'clock (8. T.). Judge
Robert L. Munger will deliver the
Flag Day oration. He is considered
one or Connecticut’s finest orators.
The G. A. ll.. l'nited Spanish War
Veterans. American Legion. and \‘et-
crnns of the Foreign Wars together
with the Boy Scouts of America have
been invited to attend the exercise}
and to bring their colors with them
with the. color guard.
The colors will be banked at the
Exalted Ruler's‘dlas
The Eik's -’l‘rlbute to the Flag will
be delivered by Attomey Ira O. Gre-
gory. after which Judge Munger will
deliver the oration. There will be
vocal and instrumental selectipns as
well. and the regular Lodge rit ill
also be given.
There will be no admission fee and
all are invited to attend.
Wonder how the mosquito likes the
yellow fever and’ malaria germs that
she acquires from man, asks the U. 8.
Public Healthflervice. Does she ever
warn her daughters not to bite the
bad man because it may make them
dreadfully sick if they (I. ‘
’4 err _-V :21:
AN mm
m.
r A i" 1
'3
,‘ .
..
Joan": boa slave—be ”,6
Don't he a slave when you.“
.u-a-mmr. ~~ . .
sug- -
hsd cold which left 1:;th a dry
count. It W .. e
reign: and fills
’ 3?
. I
must 7
w
lltlll I‘lilult.
The many {lltnlls in .\'or\v.'llk :lnll'l'nl‘okl l‘ “'illillln 1“. Holt. and lir l‘alll Fl“
11.. C. Kitchelt and Mrs. R. N. Dad-
'Ollrlan. Among others present were
'hlrs. Samuel Russell. jr.. of Middle-
itailr on women and the ballot.
l
utll‘shel'
Underwear,
Neckweac
Silk Shirts.
Sport
Norwalk
Cutaway. Coat and Vest
Striped Trousers
Full Dress Suits,
1-0 on AWAY. wrm
White Flannel Trousers .
Luggage ‘
Rogers 66 Stevens
Helm the, mum_ motoc-
tumhwss seiner! by a stroke. while in
lib automobile. near the Hotel Clit-
(ord..on. Souths” street. at 18:60
O‘clock. this morning.
headquarters Mama was ill-then,
and Patrolman Valence ”ms and
Hilton ”wood west to the scene.
Winter- (3. [account or u North
A telephone call was sent to police
(ice or Dr.
where. after 011'
”t to his house.
this miss. at his
said am Er. Decomm— was. .
community. and then was -
he would pull through
. ,
use.
, «new»...
in. .
Charles .
l
some. ,
s
Coats
South Norwalk
STATE SUFFRAGE
tASSN . DISBANDED
Continued Tron: First page.
The folk.“ in: resolution
adopted by a rising vote:—
\\'herc:=s. Tie work or the Conncc-
tlcut \Yolnali fluflrage Association.
begun in 1869 and carried an through
years of indll'l'crcnce and ridiclllc.’
then through wars of bitter optical"
tion to gentrnl acceptance. and fin-
ally to complete accomplishment.
and.
\thrcas. At the final convention
of the (:onmtlicut \Voman Suffrage
Assovialinn, lw'd at Hartford in No-
vrmbl r. 199‘ the executive board
was rmpowcv 1‘. and directed to wind
up the misinns ot the organization.
tam! lll (unipletl its dissolution. thgro-
fore.
In
0,31!
\\'l mun
“imply“ ll
«wind.
Al the meeting ycstcrdny Miss
Hutu-l L‘. “'ashburn of Hartford.
‘lrcasurer. read her report on the fin-
uncial operations oi" the association
and announced an even balance.
Among those present from “art-
ford at the meeting yesterday were
Miss .\l.\bll C. “‘asburn. Miss Mary
liulklcy. 3m. George Day. sr.. Mrs.
'1‘ All llcpburn. Mrs. Annie 0. Por-
. Mrs. “'illium ll. Deming. Mrs. l-‘.
'08
i. That we now de-
thl' business of the Connecticut
Sufirllgl Association to In-
nnd the :lssol‘intmn
ii l‘l slnl\~l
l
town. Mrs. llinks of Bridgeport. Mrs.
‘\\'lllinm T. Couch of Cromwell find
inliss Erlna T- Tyler of New London.
:hllas Ludingion gave an interesting
She.
in regional director for the New Eng-
land states of the League of Women
."ottrs.
NORWALK RIFLE CLUB
- ' HAS A NEW RANGE
The .Norwalk ltiflc Club ni‘filialcd
with the National liiiic Association
has leased for a period of five years
a parcel of land 0n Sier Hill. port of
the Louden farm which is Situated on
the right hand side of the road and a
live minute walk from the end of the
\Vlllllt-pl‘luk trolley. a most acceasnble
location. “‘ork will be started im-
mediately equipping the range with
target butts. clc.. in order that activiv
ties for the season can be started
without delay. A private telephone
system Is to he installed. from all
points to the target butts. and when
oomph-ted will be one of the finest
rifle ranges in the state. and will be
uscd exclusively as a private range. A
series of matches with out oktown
teams of the National Rifle Associa-
tion are to be arranged. also with
other organized rifle teams. The ex-
ecutive committee of the Norwalk
Rifle Club and Chief Range Officer
Frederick H. Ganung are in charge of
the general details.
For a while today it looked as
though a damper would be placed on
the first annual outing of the LeRoy
Shirt company or Chestn street. but
the sun finally broke t rough the
clouds andgsve pro lee o! a tine day.
At 10, o'clock. specie cars on Monroe
street filled‘with the employees. and
and went to RotonJ’olnt Park. where
the activities or the day began. A hell
me will herons or the attractions
ing the Nash Engineering _ counting:
team.
T'iinc
ills” r
members of their families and friends.” V
this attem tho'LeRoy team phi: .
TOP NOT CH
BR AD
Is a Wholesome
Bread.
BUY 11' AT YOUR GBOCERB
18 DELEGATES FOR
CONNESTICUT IN
CONVENTIO
(Continued from h. One)
_—
liy reason of the alphabctical
izll:lli;‘.llllillls of the slates. it votes
MM“ lll lll' rull culls.
Asiud about till- dinner which the
national committee had with Presi-
de m Harding and Mrs. llarding at the
\Vhiic House. Commuter-man liora-
back said that tin- President was an
ideal host. and showed that his great
responsibilities and devotion to duty
had not in any degree dulled his old~
time sense of humor. which he cxhi-
blled in the Hells he made to Con-
nccllcut after thew1916 convention.
MISS APPENZELLER
GIVES FINE ADDRESS
.cContlnued from Page One)
l
the occasion was one long to be re-
membcred. ‘
The speaker of the evening was in-
troduced by the president. Miss Ms-
tildn Smith. in her usually {elicitous
manner and following Miss Appcnzcl-
tor. the pastor. Rev. R. Irving “'at-
kills urged to positivi- and immediate
action in a few well chosen words.
During the evening the company
greatly enjoyed the singing of a
chorus of young ladies and with their
last song was fittingly brought to a
close an occasion full of real profit
and enjoyment to all who attended.
TRANSPORT (‘ROOK 03‘ MARKET.
MANILA. P. 1.. June ll.—Thc vet—
eran army transport. Crook, which
was offered for sale by the quarter-
mnster of the Philippine department of
”w l'nited States army. is still on the
market. no bids having been received
(or the craft in response to’ advertise-
ments. The reason assigned {or luck
or hide is a surplus of ocean tonnage
for the freight now ofiering.
The Crook was formerly a British
slip. having been built in Scotland in
1882. She was known as the Rou-
manla until purchased by the United
States at the outbreak of the Spanish-
Amenlcan war. He: gross tonnage is
4,126. ‘
' It is also planned to sell the trans-
port Warren which operates regular-
ly between Manila and. China" ports.
The Warren was once the German
ship Scandia of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line. She was built in 1889 and
purchased at the breaking out of the
Spanish war, in 1898.
u—ny
was—5.7}:
Forgetting everything
that now is a good time to
result.
Those ha
and reindeer and tan shades.
and either of severe tailored
or with pretty trimming.
Show just how interesting i
. $15
$39.50:
Second
They were
$19.50 and
$22.50—1_
They were
$45 and to
$55_ I
Freshly made ready
Summer spirit.
splendid colors-—
Felt hats of marked
whibe
lg.
3Q
an” :‘ .
. ii;
. a
2:7 .‘
except
things hum, chief of the women’s
wear has been busy with his Marle-
down Pencil-41nd some savings of
mighty interest to women are the
mo wraps in blue
Those smant coats in‘sport effects
or in dress styles, in rich colors
They’ve been given new priccs:
( nparison of new with old will
._
W ‘3.
- A.
‘3
make
finish
They were
$35 and
$29.50— ' '
They were
$60 and to
$90—
floor.
Hats With true
spirit of Summer.
'riety which includes orange orchid j
Ribbon tams of unique-charm, white and line
nomad floor.
for companionShip with cool lot-4:3;
ly dress. es, hats that are light and dainty and be ultlful—o A.
and that are marked by the cool beauty and charm of 1‘ i" ‘
Duvctyn hats in jade and navy and gray and till-
quoise, some embroidered smartly,—— . . .
Baronet satin hats in white or navy Wltl. filinnmug fl
beads and tassels and ribbon, very brilliant and MPH-
Georgctte crepe hats with full graceful brims and n l
55.50
55’
chic eficct; in delighting color n-
ade flam e co} )enhage‘
$3.95
colors—-
$3.5.
Norwalk Chronicler