”Wouldn't- .
,5 «g
1' am...» _.
LUBITANIA. MAURETANIA
Cunard Steamship Co.’ 11 magnificent
. floating pflioces, reaching l points of
.Eumpe. Clyde Line, Ma ory Line, 5
Royal Mail Steam Packet 00. and 811-.
.‘ vanuab Line, reaching all coast re‘
sorts and South America with the
1 Bermuda Steamship Co.'s direct oer-5
vice to Bermuda. Best accommoda-
tions and best rates. Ask for circu-
tars.
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
insurance of All Kinds 1
.' Real Estate—Town, Country and Shore
' Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the south Norwaik
Trust 60., 87- 91 Washington BL,
South Norwaik. Con’n.
PUBLIC BTENOGRAPH ER
‘ ‘1‘“;- '.
. l
Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
' Charles—Ruck, Jr.
‘ Address:
51 MAIN 812. NORWALK
Telephones: Office, 001; house. 21-8
a
w.
ular meeting last owning in Norwalki
1, . ~ and ttansacted r011ttnc business 1
Pride of (Total .\'111'rult ttrclt1,\'ol
801, Companions of the 1",0111111
a regular meeting last 111111111111.
Ernest Lawrence of. lsaacs nii't‘ol.
attended “Baby Mine" playing at the
West End theatre in New York city
last evening. l
..... l
Buckingham Post \‘o. 1'2 (‘1 A it.
will hold a r11gular1n11ctit11; 'u1 the
Grand Army Hall in Wall street on
Friday evening,
hciotl
Everett ' ilyinuton, o1" iliuh
Norwulk. has 1'111111'111111 alter a hl‘\'t‘l"
al daya' visit with relatives :11 Staten
island and l-.ilz:tl1ct.1 N. .1.
was 1111111111; 11111
st l‘t‘t' t ,
Routine 111151111111
matters 11'-—:111.~'.111111i :11 the 1'1-;:11'1:1r
mtctiug of Catholic i‘nion (‘1)1111 it.
No. in, Knights of (‘olumivtm last 111'11-
11m" 1
-( 011111 1l:1111'11 \i1'1;i11ia 1111‘
'tl‘lialn iiatL 11111111111111 tiiultl
\iysti'
Captain 'l‘htunas Hunt. 111‘ Riverside
avenue, is entertaining his brothct-in-
111w, Harry Snyder. oi Paterson. .‘1‘. 5.
Mr. Snyder is 11'11illt1town in 1111111 amt
is being 1:“1'111111'11 it) his many friends
Jlt‘l't‘.
The South \‘111'11"1lk police lec‘eiwti
‘ complaints last night abonl 1111151111 111.1,:
around the Franklin street school.
The oflit‘ct's invostinated and found
5 the gates unlocked '1111l suggested to
the school authoritlts that the gates
he kept Iotkcd.
1.... ~-_......
William Miller, of High Silti‘t‘,
walk, 11 110513 lcit l1 111d
blood-poisoning from. a cut 11.1"
has improved so rapidly that he
again ablc,to be at his work for
Sachs. His friends are pleased
learn of his improvement.
,\'111-
glasa,
-I3uckwheat Coal for steam. house,
furnace. Raymondllros
_‘ Mrs. Nora Kelley was arrested for
drunkenness last night, being found
asleep near Salmons livery stable in
“Railroad avenue. Oillcer John H
‘Smith secured a wagon and took her
‘to the lockup Judge Lockwood, this
5 morning, sentenced her to thir't) days
in jail. ‘
. William Wellnitz, musical director
of the Metropolitan Orchestra of Nor-
1121111. spent yesterday in New York
. 'oity on business. Mr. Wellnltz pur-
chased a quantity of new music, 'the
1 late popular pieces for the orchestra
._ to‘play at the Nutmeg Club banquet
55'11 March 6th.
mom-fashioned dance, Lincoln and
Banner Councils, Thursday night,
5 Mystic Chain Hall. ‘
.Samuel Seymour, of Norwalk. who
has been confined to the Norwalk
Hospital for about three weeks with
go severe attack of blood poisoning in
‘ hi3 right thumb, is getting along nice-
‘ y and the attendance he has had at
1111' hospital has greatly tended to
,ar‘d his recovery. He will be able
,to'ieave the institution in a short time.
The Eagle Restaurant
'1'1111'1'.‘ 111. Place to Dine
REGULAR DINNER
served from
1:545 am to 2. 30 p m.
.25 cents
11111111 11111111 I ilxcor‘lo service
b .
The Carpenters tnion held 11 reg- “0M0“ 8 MUNIIHPAL
‘llttnit-ipal Income 01'
11111. atloptrti
Ill‘1- escapes propos: (I for the Franklin.
'prm'cr tin
; izt'i'aullli
'.~1111111‘1:ili1.11 111' :11151 but the prom-1‘, min
i
i
1
l
contracted hours, which were sold to the children.
' that it
ia‘ot‘ $30 was thus received for private
11.5
to‘
. aged twenty years, of Winstedhwho
LEAGUE 8 80HO0L
G’DMMITTEE 8 REPIIRT
Monday afternoon tl111 \\'ou1au's
311111111 .\'or\1'ttlk
1'111111i that the report of its school
co111tnittcc, with tht- resolutions Ihtil't“
:11 the league's meeting.
should he published in the daily 11:1
porn, It I1:
The chairman oi the school conunit-
tee reported that Illf' sketches. for thr-
as follows:
. 1
11nd tom'orti school's. 111111 under «.111 i
nilll’l‘liliilll by the South Nat‘t'x'alki
school 1'11111111Itt1-11. had been t'XiiillliliHL
for 11.11 |
and 1‘1111111i 111 l. i11.~1ili1-‘1111‘1
.1.~'1 I11 ilt"'1-thiltlr1n.
not up to 1111 riilllltlll‘il
5011111 time 111 .\I111.lllil.
1111.1 ;1~' published in the l'Iitilliiil, S111
and Ilil"
:1111l35
«115111151111'
‘111 tilt l1 .lgtiy'
1211M.
tin 11111'Iz11'1 1i1113 seconded.
Tim the lea
rotainittrc
lllt'
it “its
3.41111 heartily
itilil 5
lit'ttlll't'tl,
sunpttrla its r’lltltil
1111111wi'1 against, 1'1111-1
qunto, Pytm‘im‘ iron the 111113111111 stairs.
haviui: low. anti-slippinu'
solid rim-1'4, l
1' lid 11:: and 1,4!11tfor111s. hcinu ensyi
l
i
i
1
11!
1.11mi width 11'11:11i stairways. not
at :tit_\‘ purl.
rim,
.t1:1~ than 1l11'1111f111'3t \1i1l11
with «ins-.1
1111111111. and with atln1itt:'111111 to thcl
1151311111111 by doors 011111111. outwardiyl
on to sultnbtn platiotms. .5111 it lire.1
11111-111111 sitiit'ways to he {1.1111 for tl.1ii\'
1ii~u1issni
it 11113 turthcr reported l11' the 111115111
(11111111111111,1 that very 1'1'1111ntl1' pctiuis-l
slou l1.11i I11 ch‘tchen :1 pl1otourapi1or to‘.
take class pirtuics .1lurinr, 1'11 boot
in united
had been reported that the sum
gain trout the children. and that thoi
committee had protested attain such
permission bciug given, and the allow-
i111: '1l'.c personal proilt of anyone to
Interfere with the schools or scholars
during school hours.
0:1 motion duly seconded it was
Resolved, That the league heartily
suppbrts and endorses the action of
its school committee, and herewith
protests against any such improper use
of the schools for private and personal
gain; that it protests against its rcpt.»
tition under any circumstances by any
school authorities. and it urges the
various school committees to put them-
selves on record as hereafter refus-
ing to allow any repetition of this or
any other matter where private gain
is an object.
The league will meet
March 25 at the home of Mrs. G.
Kendall, 51 Elmwood avenue.
Monday,
S.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mnhackemo—P. Bradley, W. M. Com.
stock, ll. N. Eastman, New York city;
W. W. Chapman, Bridgeport; L. Mintz,
F. ‘Hurgel. Nowar, N. J.; A. M. Fowle,
Boston; Thomas McPartland. J. Quin-
lan, J... New Haven; Mrs. F. D. Kanen,
111111.112 E. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Goodwin, Torrlngton; T. 'F. Niles, Chat.
ham, N. Y.; 1P. M. «Eastman, Albany;
F. Manchester. Providence;; .E. S.
Hines, New Rochelle: ‘W. Kiel. Jr..
'South Britain: H. W‘. Eddy, New Brit-
ain; F. W. Strong, Dalton, Mass; C.
F. Roborts‘, Hartford: L. R. Hurlbutt.
Wilton: J. M. Layton, H. Mathewson,
F. D. Lawton, city.
TAKEN .TO JAIL AGAIN.
W'INBTED, 'Feb. 28.1-4John 0. Canty
escaped on October. 31 last. from the
'Libchfieltl County Jail where he was
serving a sentence for obtaining money
under false pretencos, was brought
back to Winoted from New Haven by
Sheriff 11111111111ka. today. 11111 was
found 111‘ the New Haven County Jail.
. where under the pains of Joseph Mey-
. tl' 55
. '0
' A GUARANTEE is a
phrase:
ance and service.
98 South Main Street
promise to make good.
A PROMISE is worth exactly as much as the promiser,
A PROMISER who hasn’t already made good can’t promise to make good.
This is a plain proposition. Recall it‘to mind the next time you read
“Our car is guaranteed for one year.”
Remember—the lifetime of that car stops just0 at the point when: the guarantee begins.
There is ONE guarantee that always holds good. It is
THE GUARANTEE OF ACCOMPLISHMENT
That is the guarantee Henry Ford puts on HIS cars.
That is why more than one hundred thousand Ford cars are in use today.
That is why YOUR car will be a Ford, if you believe in cfi‘icicncy. economy, endur-
The one chassis with different bodies.
Ford literature gives the facts of Ford accomplishment.
Factory Facts" and become acquainted with the Vanadium Steel construction which
makes possible the guarantee of accomplishment.
Ford Motor Company
3. L. BENEDICT, Agent,
0
WHAT IS "A GUARANTEE?
r,“0ur car is guaranteed for a lifetime."
Foxd Distributors and Branches in all the principal cities and towns in this country
are at your very elb0w to give you the service we maintain.
Ford Model T “Touring Car, 4 cylinders, 11 passengers fully cquip- $690
pod, f. o. .l)etrolt ...........................................
Ford Model T Torpedo. 1 cylinders. 2 passengers, fully equipped, f. 0. $590
11, Detroit ......................................................
Ford Model T Commercial Roadster. 11 cylinders. 3 passengers, rc- $590
movable rumble scat. fully equipped. f. 0. b, Detroit ............
Ford Model 1' Town Car tl.1111daulcti. 11 cylinders, 6 passengers. fully $900
equipped, t. o. h. lit-troll ........ ’ ................................
Ford Model T Delivery Car, capacity 750 pounds merchandise, fully $700
equipped. f. o. b. Detroit ........................................ -
the catch-
Write for booklet “Ford
South Norwalk
lunatic by u 11.1111111'111111 jiltlg‘1‘5.
railings of “(55515...
taken
View.
Spring Fabrics P111 on
.-‘1 1111111111r111 11: possibly linen 111:1-
'ttrinl tallul ottoman c'loth as 111115
111111111 intiit 111111: a l11:11il_1 1111111111 11111-
t1-'1inl.1liif111'im; front the with-
pit: 11s in that ih11 tord is rounded.
'-‘:11111111iil is in alternating cords oi
1111i11 and color and is 1111'111'1di1111l1' of
l1
1
1111ch
Tina:
54%7‘
“w?“ 4““ a-
‘3‘ :3,” > “It?”
wi1i"i1
as trim-
mnrkahle 1111.1 do rocl111 11111111:
1.11111 can hardly accept savi-
mini: possibilities.
(711111111 1'1'1'111111 proniscs to have re-
111.-wc:i favor after having lost cnstc
sonnnvbut last season. and renntt'knhiy
'prctty trucks 11111 shown in this male
“on. 1::- fits.
- ,
11.1-52.1"; 143-. at.
at it that there is cyory intention on
tltt1 part of the 1111i iic of hoopla; it in
style through sprint; and summer at,
toast: the trimming which will be add-5
ed to it will not rcnly increase its ro-i
inndity, but merely accentuate its?
slimnosa.
— ‘
.—
aii for
‘ 1'11. N9. 909.
t‘
-afiw
AGA________I
Free Pillow
100 New Pillow Tops givdn away
Temorrow to every customia r, with
6 Skeius of Richardson Silki
ops
i
2.50
See Window Display
i
Ohio Horses, ranging fom 1100
to 1600 pound ‘
GOOD, YOUNG STOCK, SUITABLE FOR ALL5 PURPOSES.
B. HERSHF ELD
5SALES STABLES COR. WOOD &. CONCO D 5T3.
t
c» 11111 311111 ‘
..................
........................................
, The Great A&P Tea company
Telephone! Connection 5
'124 WASHINGTON ST" SOUTH NORWALK
:BIG NIBHT F0“ MEMBEBSltuues 1115111.» 11111
OF SOUTH NORWALK GLUB
Mill NUMBER 0F FRIENDS
it out1nucd front First Page)
Early in the evening the club rooms-
11'oro filled with the genial, informal
gathering. Seats were placed cou-
'1'onicutiy ut the iront,11l1orc the en-
rial in white, plain color or stripe. ' Energy one knows about the tight that' tort'ainmt n1 could be seen and heard
111111111 in 11111 111- and 11111.1; 11111111 111111‘ 511111.- 051 11111 “11.111111 111111 111111131 h1~a1y is going on by 1111- mill 11001110 abroad
rose and 11 bite and dull blue.’
1111.: are taking it up. saying that it Ins
admirable tailoring qualities and pro-
bably much will be seen of it. says
the New York Sun.
The planes too in white and color
and in cord wider than usual are Very
good looking.
Stripes seem prevalent and striped
materials with bordurc. designs are
legion. Among the most effective of
those are the narrow two toned stripes
with the wide border in plain color re-
peating one of the tones in the body of
the material or introducing a third
color, often black. Curious oriental
borders and borders in quaint toile do
Jouy designs are used on sheer one
tone stuffs and the oral border designs
are of course innumerable.
As materials these bordure fabrics
are charming, but they present puz
zllug difficulties in the making and the
ordinary dressmaker is seldom suc-
cessful with them. A plain material
with applied trimming is a safer propo-
sition.
linens are shown this month in an
amazing array of colors and weaves
The soft. loo-so woven types of linen
still lead and along with those in plain
colors come good looking rough linens
which at first glance might almost be
for tweeds or homespuns, so
clevorly do they echo the character of
htcse materials. In mixed corn and
light brown shadings thesaulinons are
very attractive and cdoi looking and
there are good effects in the arrays, but
some of the smartest things in this
class are in a mixture of clear. rather
bright blue liberally mixed with white
and shot with black, the result. botm
characteri‘ul and distinctive, dark
enough for service yet fresh and cool
looking.
5 The Turkish towelings which made
their appearance this season chiefly as
"a background for embroidery are
showning‘white and'color and are to be
anodes trimming for lighterlm‘ster-
lots in the same tone. There is s new
material 111111.11 spouse which 111 simi-
lar to the 11111111111; but is much lighter,
liner and less 1111.11 and will be used
as frock 11111111111- ‘ ‘
Others lounged in the pool and bit
Thetai land 11 r1 c1'lnii1'.ind1112d,b11t tho iinclto haw thc drcssmnkers Increase the “‘"d p11rlors,11herc throughout ”“3
sheer qualities ill't' the 1-,1tic especially width of the skirts in the interests of entire mining 30”” Sims“ 111’ 50ml
in white.
Hoiding5on to Narrow Skirt;
Evidently there is no intention on
the
skirts They have made some changes
that intimate drapery which means the
buying of a little more material and make them “1 home,
the, giving of an appearance of ful-
nesa to the skirt. but it is seeming.
and not real, this fulncss.
Mme. P1111111 has 1111111 over a gown
11'111111 she has deslunod for wear at the
Riviera, and it is a convincing proof
that so'far she hasn‘t thought of any-
thing strictly novel. The material used
is a changeable green taffeta-and 0'
be in] they need only buy four yards.
there is no doubt that We will
flooded with this fabric at the begin
ning of tho warm weather—and the .of fashion they can eliminate this
skirt has a hip y.oke Now this is
new.
it is the tunic idea, shortened. modi.
find, and made, practical for a simple
frock. It extends for about six inches
below the waist at the sides and back
and is lapped over in front with the
edges outlined with two rowa of stltc
inn. To it the skirt is attached in nar
row box plalts quite far apart and not
stitched down.
Above the hem there is a tuck of of a few thousand people,
I cutting down in the price of home-
tbo material. and down the middle 0
the front there is a t‘wodnch band of made clothes
sited women in Europe and America.
thin white lace insertion, pl
across, and hold down by small black
buttons; at the edge of the insertion,
oneacb side, is a tiny frill of lace, TM
is also a new tr atment.
The blouse has a folded girdle of the carry successfully.
silk that comes nearly to the bust and
an upper part of white chiffon with that Just covers her hips more becom-
The bretelle “181' than any other model, according
effects over the shoulders are of lacs to 5m “01131150.
black chiffon over it.
and taffeta, and the thresnusrter
sleeves show. a taffeta band.
if we can draw conclusions 11111111 this can wear the shorter length it she so
model it means that the transparent WM" “‘3‘
upper part or the bodice win he as” W" than half
popular as it has been for two years,
11111111151111 11111111111111,
tit. and
will! be an in-
tho thousands of 1111.111, women and
i children 11 be have been out. of employ
[meat for “ 5.98, and whether or not. W‘Illtll served to put the guests' in 11
part of drossmokers to widenl
h gown, is a mere trifle in cost compa‘r
‘it will win. time only can tell ‘
'But there are thousands upon thou
sands of women who buy the materials:
for their clothes at the shops. and
or with the aid;
of a seamstress, says Anne Rittenc,
house in the New York Times. What
about these women being immensely,
benefited by the continuance of nar‘d
row skirts and slim coats? instead 0
buying,“ yards of single width hinter-
isl to make a gown they need only.
buy seven or eight yards; and instead
eight yards of double width tmatcr-
And because linings have gone outl
part of the expense entirely, and be-
cause pottlcoats are not popular they
can cut out not only the money for
white skirts, but the laundering of.
them. The simple little, tight, short
under-slip of inexpensive silk or pon-
gee, that now does duty under every
ed to the dozen petticoats that a we
man used to own.
So, as against the non— employment
there is the
for many thousands of
Coat Lengths.
Few coats are made longer than half;
lengths. a style the average figure can
The short woman will find the coat
5 The average or medium figure will
look well in the 11111111113111. though she
111111111111 longer, how-
M
A very tall figure 111111118 gibbon...
that the high waist will be continued. vthreeaulrter 00“ If ally would appear W
and that the 11111111111 effect which at her butt, . . . 5
.sent.
games were played.
11101.11 started with a
The entertain
band concert
iitlppv frame or mind for the pleasures
'11"hich followed. Warren Scotleld was
then introduced and pleased those
pnoscnt immensely with a vocal solo
"Clans of the Fargo." Mr Sconeid,
like all those who followed him, was
forced to respond with an encore
Howard A. Tilly favored with a cor-
uot solo in: his 'welbknown fashiOn.
Then followed Thomas F. McMahon,
who exercised his whistler to the do
light of all.
The band again favored with a se
iectlon after which 0. W. Van Alstyne
sang, "Sweet Little Baby Mine" finely.
A violin solo by William Hubbeil ac-
companied by Eldred Brunstrup, fol
towed, and was appreciated by all pro-
Another selection by the band
preceded the efforts put forth by
the popular Price quartette, which is
made up of Messrs. Price, McMahon,
Dibble and Brunstrup. A selection
was given by the band and George H.
Carney, the popular singer, imperson-
ated Caruso, rendering Several selec-
tions. The hand then played once
more and the hit of the evening fol-
lowed. when Ralph Dibble rendered
a. number of additional verses of thel
election, "Pass it Down the Line, as
Applied to Club Members." in the
rendition of this song, a. ,number of
the members felt the blows of the gift-
ed songster and his loaded songlet.
No hard feelings resulted. however,
the men taking their little two-bits
With a. smile and with‘good grace.
The Big Night chorus then rendered
their famous f‘Blg Night. Medley,"
which took well, Eldred Brunstrup do
in: good work at the piano. The pro
gram was closed by a selection by the
band.
Lunch come next and thiis feature,
as usual, proved to be a jOyous one.
club lived 1111' to its reputation
respect in this direction as
others. '1‘): men marched
Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. l
’ played brilliant garmes.
Free Delivery.
i
5 e
Tub
baud.
Following the‘ Lunch came the 30-
total time and collie-rat singing‘, Mr.
iltnustrup presiding at the piano in a
most creditable anner. This feat-
ure ot the cveni gs pleasures is al-
ways looked 11p 15111 those who at-
tend the affairs tlud is numbered as
life.
11. close in the st 1ging of “America,"
the band leading.
features of the ow nlng had been“con-
ciuded, all adjou d to the pool and
billiard room wh re William Kelaler'
and William L. Olten were engaged in
a record breaking pool match. The
game was finally 1 on by Mr. Keisler
by the scoreof 10 to 57. Both men
Too much credit»
the entertainment
share in the Work.
made up of E. W. Fitch. E. F. Smith
and G. R. Van Al5tyne.
cannot be given to
committee for its
TOMMY STAGG B 8T8 YOUNG 9AM
LANGl 0RD.
At the. Mount Vetl'non Sporting.Clnb
last evening Tommy Stagg badly do».
tented Young Sam‘ Langford in their
ten round go the latter never having
a. chance at Stags who was the ag-
gl‘eSSOI‘ throughout ‘In the prelimin-
, ariea J. Herman s'to‘pped Young Sainbo
of Fordham, and K d Sero, of Harlem
the third prelim tht
introduced as help:
stopped Young Shat ket, of Yonkers. in
the second round.'
Black Point, of Y0: 11ers, knocked out
J. Jackson, of New York, in the my.
end round In the i st round Jacksonq
was floored twice and the bell saved
him from the third.
‘llam E. James and ozone Tucker, of
lion.
—----n
ARGUMENT IN amounts“. .
'rmiL.
nary; reb.‘ arr—When
vrrnnco,
played by the _
The smoker we ‘fittingly brought to ,
Councilman Hows. d V. Worden, Wll-5
being among the pleasures of the club .~
After the entertainment and social .,
The cornmlttee ll 1 “
in the second rou (1. Young Niches. 1,,
fought four rounds to a draw and in
Fighting Parson.
61 years of age; « ‘
In the semi-final.
Norwalk, were pros at at the exhibi-
the Crown Prosecutor. Giovanni Ban- ‘
toro, resumed his at dress to the 1111'!
in the Cammorlsts' rial today, 1111‘»
commended the in men to 11111111111.
11mm guilt Giuseppe} ammo, Luigi A111-
o’na, Gennaro lbeilo lthead of the can‘- .
orra in the Vesuviai vtucoes): unfit
Steam-do (wife of i
11 1111113111 prlnol- ? -'
patio in the murder f (tenant-o moon-5.. "
Norwalk Chronicler