Cl
('s
.l \‘.!~.Hl‘\(:TO.V. STREET.
Young's. Straw Hats ~
'n-‘
..—1
an
-V!
w '7?!
=.
.
f. . v
.r, . ӎ ,.
*3, J41? ;
‘~:’) A
I
.-
HSEPKA DAVIS
w. .VOKWALK.
Made in Norwalk
(‘mfut & Knapp
Straw Hats
' ltockingchair”
Half Suits and
l' nderwear
l‘riucs Prevail
~ luvld at Hevessy Hall
m the Hungarian Catho-
: H h was we'. attended.
_,___.__———
v.
. l panama: cleaned at
____—___
wuuvl ll. Wildman
T'vf‘lllllt‘ his business
SYrt-t‘l.
n'
n. ..
": .3“ Mass of the Girls’ and
last
.h moms. 55 “fall street.
\\'.ml<-ll in charge. The
.l. nt‘d a meeting
rapidly.
:24 smug
___..__——
4w orchestra
.lnnnnl
’L’llvrv
___.._...———-—-
v your \‘lclrola at Donnelly'l
.. any payments. Store open
{:2 llllll 9 P. M.
15M
. ,. In its mtw
r ‘x‘. .lmn (l\t"Ylll".
will conu-
l""'.ll ‘ v
'1 lll'
: l mm-ss was discussed
‘ 'hr Norwnlk 'llram'h
held
luzldqunrtcrs on
'l‘ln- coming: stutt-
H 1 next month was
..<,
r'v IA :1ch
and nut coal
Tel. 721
obscrvancc
New York.
7!];-
lflt'
May .‘lhth. lecwg hzwp lmrn
wd‘rn‘luiLg‘ flu public of spvr-E'l‘. ‘13.
'._‘ will it, nlil'li- by rt"}zll}.‘ll‘ . W
n, 4,“.1 0-,” my ”1.. pit\‘ to (np‘l-“ Thu (‘mldrcn of Mary of St. Josr-ph's
l. .~ any-“grid with km Nil.“ 5 church will hold :i social in ths- school
__________.—
..~‘ .m-l pnnnmns clcnnml
n..ua.partl
left
in
~ .m vxtcnded stay at his
furnished
dance of the
Wall lw-lnl at Kish hall
was a good at-
li'mnk (‘. Godfrey
mun Legion. will lu‘
tem-
Many
up
of
Now
Llrtlord Railroad. follow-
~mll custom. will emit a num—
lncnl trains into and out of New
at i 20:1 1 .t'w“ in}!
[19g2
All the New Fabrics for
Spring and Summer
Apparel
and for Immediate use on exhlmou at
i}
9
E. K. BANKS ‘
* DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mmckemo Hotel 5
4547 West Washington sum
Charles H. Harris and-Cyrus Bone-7
dict arc spending the week—end in
Aimsbury. Mass.
‘
John S. Stevenson of Holden Hill,
Wilton. has purchased a "490" Chev-
rolet touring car from the local agent.
W. ll. Austin of Austin's garage.
—Hear Edw. Avis‘ "Blrdland"
screen lecture-recital First M. E.
church May 23. 8 p. m. Tickets 35c
Hamilton Shop 6; Stillson Powell's.
W'illlam Millcr. grocer of South
NorWalk. has purchased a "490"
Chevrolet light deéivery from the
local agent, ‘W. ft. Austin of Austin's
garage. This is Mr.
Chevrolet car.
Thc rrgular meeting of Court Fran-
ces. No. 11. Order of Golden Sceptre.
wi'l be held Monday evening at Red
Men's Hall. Washington street. As
there is business of lmportancb to be
taken care of. all members are re-
Mlller's second I
v
v
AA‘-‘
vvv'
Novelties in Straw '
. ' Hats = ‘
$2.50 to $8
. W'e’ve a complete selec-
tion of Straw Hats in the
season’s best styles.
Rough braided Sailors are
preferred.
Also a variety of Panamas.
1
:
.;
1
‘D
‘D
.‘D
‘D
‘D
‘E
‘D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
Rogers 69‘ Stevens
1
1
l
1
1
1
1
I
1
‘l
‘7
1
1
1
1
, Nor-walk So. servant 1
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
1
1
Ball playing on Osborne avenue was
complained of to the police this morn-
ing by residents there.
quested to be present.
—Storalre Batteries recharged.
\aron Kohn. 9 Railroad Ave.
In writing to the South 'Norwnlk
Trust Company recently a. prominent.
Judge said: "I named a trust com-
pany in my will. as executor and trus-
tee of my estate {or reasons that ap-
pealed to me so strongly that I do
not hesitate to give them. Onc of
them was that l dcsired the accurity
offered by the resourcvs and (unpert-
cnce of a. largc and successful trust
company like your own."
Shufelt Pros. opened
walk. for the
yesterday. first
cars on exhibition.
with it.
inspection in a short time.
——‘F‘ull line of Auto
Aaron Kohn.
. Douglas Fowler \Voman's
in: present.
Comrrldc Routing. and all lisle
derl‘ul trip they have t», n
down SO'lth. Comrade Stevens also en
tcrcsting and humor ous
film)! on ncxt Monday ecvning.
22ml.
r. cnpn‘nlv instructor.
foul? gl‘w‘ ll'hliv -l in 'lttr-nd this soclnl
wit—End Chocolates . 49c,
ll-{‘l'~ll€)"5 1-2 lb. Bar .. 25c
s"! l LLS ON POWELL Corp.
‘ «to
South Norwalk
A lnrgxn tit-location
l'n‘f'i
} l-mst-
to St:
____———-—
matically.
121.
l...-
f L *‘C‘ if;
. kw.
é.
fiEXfiSfiSfiEXHfiKK "
’K‘EX ..
it.
€
7"1'1'7
W‘h
I» -x .. 4.
\
9' 188€i€§€i€f€
.35“. ‘
.J '
,_,
(‘OULD THIS
HAPPEN TO
YOUR WIFE?
Some day when
~il'jt; is down town,
And the children
’0. at school, Arid
aid is busy in
. itchen, Could
..- jewelry and
ii er valuables dis— ,
year? Not if she
.us a safe deposit
of her own at. ,
“(.
l‘(
the m
the k
l
h
.
l
’
South Nbrwalk
Savings Bank '
Open, Monday 'flichi 7
‘ ‘\““-"~“_‘\-~‘\-‘
- '1'4'1' ‘l'; ‘1 ’1‘,
is dm’endnnt in a suit just filed
of contract.
contract to operate,» trains over
on pnymcnt of $15
period of yours.
that tho (‘l-ntrnl Now
’ ”1“" Showtnumber or trap shooters are particl-
rooms on Lil-crty Square. East Nor- ‘
time
when they had two handsome "Durant
The firm has 80- reported to the police last night. that
curcd the exclusive agency for Non some one who wished to annoy him
walk for this popular type or car and had taken his dog and had cut. the an-
it is expected will do a big business lmul with a knife several times.
’l‘hcy havc not fully complet-
r-d thpir show rooms as yet. but it is.
expected that they will be ready for'Ganl 00.. Tel. 721. ~
'Accemrleslchnrgcd with pulling the hair or a. lit-
Rcllef'town City court yesterday afternoon.
Corps. No. 15. held its weekly meet-
ins; last evening. twenty mcmbcrs hc-l
They were entertained by
nm] to ‘ his motorcycle
the vcry flnc description of the won-,
halving ’ 11°
_ Iwhosc
tcrtaincd by telling of some vcry in- it
exporlc-nccs
ho had forty wars ago while in Flori—
May
Instruction: in thc new Ilcnni-
~r work will be givcn by
All melnhcrs or»
Z dcv in the uptown City court for op-
ot mumlwrs M
’i “gt" (‘hnpti r. Tin. 9?... (lldcr of tho
rn Slur. journeyed to Stamford
jlzxs' night \vhvrc thc Nor-walk dcgrcc
‘n-mn cmll’a-rrrd thr- (lrvgrcc on a large“
class or Sinmerd candidates. 'l‘hc trip
nml'ord was mn'lc by automobiles.
—Conl. fresh mined. screened auto-
Harris and Guns Co.. Tel.
le Control Now England railroad.
in I
linstnn by tho Nv\\' York Ccntrnl mil-l
rrnd for $5UH,N(‘H. l‘m‘ alleged bronchi
The plaintiff optima that.
thc- dw‘cndnnt company entered into an
thr-
Boston‘s: Albany road. bPl“"“n Aga-
unm Junction and Springficid. Muss..
_unn a‘}"’fll‘ for a. body, of our late Brother Robert G.
'l‘hv plaintiff is losst-c
‘ of the Tloston & Albany. It. is allow-d g quested that
England road
Mrs. W. H. Cook of the Elmwood
‘Hotel. Watervllle. Me.. is visiting with
:hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fer-
lris. l-‘lax Hill road.
Andy Zepper of Southport was fined
$225 and costs this morning in the
downtown court for speeding. The to-
tal tine amounted to 834.36.
Clifiord Morgan of 18 Day street.
.rcported to the police that some one
had stolen his dog. Patrolman John
Toothill is investigating.
. The first registered shoot of the sea-
lsnn is being held today by the Nor-
walk Gun club at Dorlon Point. A
pating.
Michael Plccione of 26 Wood street.
—-—Large size pen coal. Hun-ls I
The ease of Mrs. Rosa Shalelick.
tic girl. was continued for one week
by Judge Nehemiah Candc'c in the up-
(Continued from First Page)
then given by Scout Commissioner
Charles T. Dimond. . .,
Another interesting phase. of the
prograll'l was the administering of the
scout oath. The oath. which is famil-
lar to many people is very impressive.»
Commissioner Dimond also gave the
oath to the scouts.
me program opened with "Fall
In." under the direction of Deputy
Scout Commissioner Douglas Nash.
This was’ very ably conducted; the
scouts making a fine appearance and
going through with it with the pep
and vim of “regulars.” The Scout
Lav; was then gone through by Com-
missioner Dlmond and was" followed
hy the Call to Colors.
Drill, 'undea' the direction of Amst-
ant Scoutmaster Schlichting was next
on the program. It was here that the
scout troops showedup at their best.
going through drill in fine'torrn.
Scoutmaster H. L. Nash then put
the scouts through the knot—tying
drill. demonstrating the various kinds
of knots that the scouts learn to tie.
The tentfiy demonstration by Troop
fve, under the direction of Portmaster
Douglas Nash appealed to the‘average
tusiness and professional man, for it
demonstrated the many forms
that a tent fly could take,
The relay race was won by Tr00p
9. having been staged under the direc-
tion of Scoutmaster L. K. Paul. Sev-
eral troops participated in this event.
Troop ten detedtodfl troop eight: three
dci’eated “Your; nine defeated six: nine
defeated ten. and nine defeated three.
Fully 160 scouts took part, in the
exhibition. Following, the program,
Pirie MacDonald. “father of the scout
movement in Nomalk." gave an in-
terestng talk in which he described
the finc work accomplished by the
scouts. He urged both moral and
financial support to the movement.
MOOSE CARNIVAL
HAS ANOTHER SN AG
(Continued from First Page)
In granting the permit Mayor Bar-
ton said that there must absolutely be
no games of chance. or any other ob-
Jectionable tostures. It there are. he
said .the pollce authorities will stop
the carnival at once.
IRISH SAID ll]
HAVE AGREEMENT
DUBLIN. May 20 (Associated
Fresh—Strong rumors were current
this 'atternotfi that an agreement had
been reached hetwccn Michael Collins.
head of thc vaisional Government.
and Eamon dc Valera. the Republican
leader. 'The rumors began-circulating
when. at 3:55 this afternoon. the Dali
Francis Milton of Saugatuck. re-
‘portI-d to the police that while riding
on East avenue near
‘ltowun strut-t ycstcrday afternoon that
“11:: run into by an automobile.
driver did not stop to ascertain
hv damage done.
fl
An oil stove cxplodcd in the apart-
mI-nls of Joscph “urge. 2 llcuton
sstru-t. about 11’230 o‘clock this morn-
ing. and neighbors sent an alarm In
for the Fire department. \thn the
apparatus arrived the fire had been
extinguished with little or no damugc.
\Villiam H. Coss of Brooklyn. N. Y..
was lim-d $2: yesterday by Jud; e Can-
It-mtinx: an automobile with irrpropcr
mzll‘krrrs and lights. Coss was arrest-
rd by Motorcycle Patrolman Thorpe.
(7. Godfrey Post. No. 12. American Le-
'Norwalk Hospital where. he Was con-
,flncd for the past four weeks. Adjut-
, ant Downs was gassed during the war
3 and his r-yes became affected as the re-
Isult of this.
I W
Sentinol Want Advertisements bring
good Results.
NOTICE
The officers and members of Butler
lodge No. 97, I. O. O. R, will meet in
the lodge room Sunday afternoon at.
1:15 P. M. to attend the funeral, in a
»
4
Acton, Past Grand. It is earnestly re-
every Brother be present
Per order.
ARTHUR F. GARFlELD,
Attest: D. B. Beach. Sec'y.
.
court of an
I
w HY THE JUDGE NAMED
A qusr COMPANY '
“First: I wanted the appointment of .‘y exealtor
I. to be a permanent one, not to be upset by the death
5 of any friend that I might choose, either. before “.5?
alarm}, death—the first causing me- to revise my
the second resultingi'n the appointment by the
f 'm of my afiairS-of whom I
.1... An interview invi .” .
Roy Downs. adjutant of the Frank-
‘gion. today was discharged from the
gEirc-ann had not yet resumed its ecu»
:slons.
Jack 'Wonfer ‘ spending the week.
:ecd in town wit triath'csf’ ‘_ .
MASON CONTRACTOEA
H. Fabrlzlo, mason contractor, 14
' Snowden Ave, haven capable organi-
zation for the handling of any job in
this line. This concern makes a
specialty of the building of walks,
drives. roads and grading work. Some
of the finest chimney work and tire
place work recently done locally has
been the work of this organization.
Telephone 2824. » ~
of Monkarma. will participate in the
afternoon‘s alfair. it was stated at the
ing. and will undoubtedly make a good
showing.
l'l‘ory, who came to Wilton tram Mil-
m.
N.
PLANS FIELD DAY
‘Continued tron: Page One.)
for vcntilation :and with a door
ed with the Board of Bcalth.
And then. there is a seem-t'stalr-
_.__case. where fugitives could hide if nec-
essary.
the building underneath a
leading ro‘the second story
building.
mouth the staircase is only an unsus-
picious looking closet. But to.
lower left portion of this chamber
Monker Caldron. No. 16. Daughters a
meeting of the Grotto held last even— stairway! a
of the
Trolley cars will take the visiting
Prophets and the local prophets to
Normlk to the Green and here the
parade will form. It will then go
down to AmusementPark. ‘
Some fifty nephoytes have been se-
cured. and will endeavor to kid Char-
on along st. that the trip in the leaky cellar. '
craft will not be so dangerous. ' l The kitchen.
It will be a great time. and the cast I Colonial style: It is a long room With
in charge of the ceremonial has work- .lhe opeu fiI‘ePIS-CG and °°°km3 Ovens
ed hard and long to prepare things for I In fact. the fireplace originally 9"
the candidates so that. they will not. tended for a. do ‘stance of nearly fifteen
reel slighted. There will be no “wallef‘ef. but was filled’ in and a “”6"“
flowers” among the candidates at thisfstOW “'33 installed. D
ceremonial. It is from this setting that Miss
. ' Dewing is to be married Sunday. The
Lambert Homestead wedding is to be held at 2 o'clock (5.
Has Romantic History
T.). 7m Dewing will wear white sat-
Contlnued from it‘ll-st Page.
I
l
bloom. The house is as large as an
average size dwelling house.
The atmosphere of the eighteenth 4
century becomes apparent as soon as
the visitor enters the home and is es- .
carted into the sitting—room. .The first
thing that strikes the eye is the large
open fireplace, finished 03 in hand-
some marble over which is hung an
old fencing toil. 'l‘wo oil paintings of
the original Lamberts sedate-1y look
down on the visitor from the walls.
Scores of books of an early date give
evidence of the antiquity of the home-
stead. A steel engraving or John
Quincy Adams, bearing his autograph.
sent to one of the original Lambcrts
by a friend. attracts attention. And
the furniture. too. or” an old period,
adds to the plcturesuueness of the
room.
Betore going into a further descrip-
tion of the homestead. it. might be
well to tell a little of the original his-
tory of the place. As stated before.
the house has “raised" by early Wilton
settlers in 1725 for David Iambert. a.
12-14 No. Main St.
Lined in
ford. The place passed for three gen-
erations through the family until it
became the-property of David Imu-
bert “411. who .it will be remembered,
was murdered in the house in 1896.
built or thick britk"‘witn no openingiin with 'a veil and carry sweet pens
of .and lilies o.’ ihc valley. he"
stout oak. such a room today used two bridp'sntaids. MES:
as sleeping quartcrs would immedi- Miss Elizanc‘rh Cummiz.
atcly cause a complaint to be rcgistcr- -_Y..
man will
This is {treated in the front of wiltbe performed will he handsomell
azelia and cut flowers.
To the casual eye, under- wedding. a acception to the
relatives will he held at the
the homestrad.
there is a slide that moves to one side ; Holyoltc
disclosing the opening to the cellar. , is a. graduate of Brown
‘It was necessary to drop about four. is an attormaylgzt—law
feet. to the stairs which lead to thc‘ providence. R. i.
the bride‘ and groom wi
of course. is or the old home in Great Barrinsmfi R- 1-
Park. the Rowayton school nine de-
feated the Franklin schoo W-
a
bert \Vllmot umpiring.
relatives in town over the week-end.
A Sale of NeW Spring Coats
$10-88, $14.88 $18.88 ‘
_7 Included’ln This Wonderful Ofiering of Coats You Will
' Find Polo Cloths, Camel’s Hair, Tweeds, Homespuns, Shaw—
sheens, Plaid Backs and Novelties. Some Beautifully Silk
EveryWanted Color—Every Wanted Style
There will ..
Harriett. m
:3, Gresham}?
cousins ol‘ the bridc. The halt."
he Frank \Viglltman' of New
rk. N. J. .
The church in whith the cercmmiz'
inn ' with M
Following are.
immefllaiO“
anb'ert
rrangcd for the occur
Miss flowing is a graduate of Honnt' ‘9‘
College and Attorney Fowler
Univerdty. lie
with onions. in»
After the waning.
ll make and r
.
In an' inter-school baseball game"
flayed this morning at Retort Mai);
ion by the score of 1 fito 16. It was
clean-cut game with Principal Her-
.______._..—
Miss Alice Splan is visiting with
~ So. Norwalk
The residence then became the prop-
erty of Mrs. Eva Ogden Lambert, the
widow. who passed away about two
years ago. The property then went to
the Canada branch of the family and
is now owned by George Howard.
The mother of the bride was the sis-
ter of Mrs. Lambert 4th. and occu-
pies the residence during the summer
months. -
Probably the most. interesting teat—
ure of the homestead is the slave
5 Mechanic Street
room. This is a room located off the
old kitchen and was used as sleeplnt:
quarters of the several slaves which
were kept by the. original Lambert
family. The walls of the room are
filllllliN’S sllcllls
lull Ills WEEK-END
‘ mum lNllElill
noosrnns
YOUNG noos'rnns
“a?"
l Fowls, Broilers and
Dressed While You Wait
..............20c'lb.
Pigeons Killed and}
There is good and interesting news
this week—end from Golden's Confoc-
ticnery store concerning specials. Be-
fore speaking of the same the an-
nouncement ls'made that a fresh ship—
mcnt of \V’lrths. Apolo and Park &
l
Norwalk Tire & Rubber
Company ~
7% Preferred Stock. PRICE 95
and Dividend
YIELDS 7.37% -
Maples. & Goldschmidt
Established 1892
Investment Securities
85 Washington Stu So. Norwslk
Telephone: 153, 154, 720
SAVE
'l‘ilford chocolates have just arrived.
5 . The following specials are to be had
.Ihcre this week—end: Banana. Ice
:Crcam. Orange Sherbert and; Frcsh
:Cocoanut Caramels sugared (very spo-
lcial at 34¢ per pound). No 'Inatter
what the occasion where ice crcan.
ices. etc. are needed this establish—
ment. can furnish the same. For tllc
L. MILLER , Prop.
Telephone connection .
Free Delivery to All Parts of Town
family trade it is well to know that
an auto delivery is here {or your con-
venience and accommodation. Golden‘s
Confectionery Store. located in the
Mahackemo Block at South Norwalk.
—Adv. .
Percale DreSses.
DOLLAR DA?
SPECIALS
The habit of saving is
one of the first. essentials
of Success.
w.- Q“..-
Cornelius V a n d erbilt
said to Chauncey M. De-
pew, when the latter was
a young man starting out
in life: . '
_ “rlAny Fool can make
money, but it takes a very .
wise man to keep it.” ‘
Be; Who: , ..
Put your money in the .
9 first Bank unlimne’
collar and cuffs, either of lawn '0:-
_AT._.
GEHEBE’S
25 Washington at... S. Nor-walk - . "
‘A‘
vvvvvvvvvvvv
7 NEW VICTOR
- Hard Names
There are all lands' - of»
hard names which .
cheap wits may call you
if. you save your money.
But hard words break
"no bones. 'Better be
abuwd for Saving. and.
be comfortable than be
des -'sed ‘ for spending _ .
an be miserable. Open
a; savings account. '
7.;- Rosy Posy—FogTM—cmb
7 mega-swam:
Do it Again—bx
.5 . * Who Believed in Yout—Foxb ‘
NATIGNALBANK
.. Lg "" "
4 DRESSES
"’ Many attractive new models? in
These are suitable for home or street wear an .
are in checks, plaids and stripes are guaranteed fast.
Some are in the new long waist effect. finished with sash and
‘Prices Range from $1.98 to $4.93 7- .
/ ‘ J. 1.1Mallet‘te
‘-‘A‘AA‘
Sunny Day—Fm? Trot—Whiteman Orchestra
River MWWIIWIfiOflII novelty Orch.
Root—Whitman WT:
1Walifornla—Fox Trot-1mm: Royal. archaic:
18834—41”!!ij Lou—Peerless cam
‘ Pick ilk Up and Laynebownln
mm“,-
:JCOHIHS,
ALE
fine quality Gingham and
d the colors‘ which
the same material.
South Nor-walk
Royal Grebe-tr:
Trot—A. tl- Star Trio
Dear-tow Dixieland—f
Pearle” Quartet.
Co.
Norwalk Chronicler