Milk
Granulated Sugar, 22 lbs $1
Creamery Butter lb 390
East IndlaTea Co
Magnolia
Clover
Tel 371
Best Family 696
10c 21 can
125 Washington Street
.OVERWHELMED BY AVALANCHE.
BERNE, Swultserlandmi
An avalanche yesterday overwhelmed
three visitors who .ware skiing near
Pontpeaina in the Engadine.
were swept over a precipice and bur
led in the deep snow in a ravine.
M'arch 26.—
They
.......
Sentinel ode. bring reunite
, atalle,Prov.oIst. of Stamford.
. fvlsltor in Norwalk yesterday.
lumen-"s Young Men's Club will
“its regular meeting Friday ev‘
\
ourt Narruk, No. 58, F. of A. will
Ills regular meeting tomorrow er-
in: "
\
e..—
tun Cecile, No. I05. I). or c... will
‘M. Hunt of Gleenu'ich is
c
Sherman Commandery. -.\'o. 470. U.
.0. G. "(3., will hold its regular meeting
1- driller evenings“
Norwalk Boat Club will hold a
_.Imoker Friday evening in their rooms
fin flail street .
.___...,..?
coca Encampuiemt. No 9. LO
git, will hold iti’xemr meeting
tbmorrow evening.
r.--S\eo the new derbies at O'Brlcn's.
The NavaLMIlltla second section.
__tlril§d"divlsionwlil hold its .weekly
.drlli tomorrow evening.
Thostceple or St. Paul’s church
which was struck by lightening n
apart time ago. is being repaired to
We Rebecca Cutler Burgess, or
”Rayburn Massachusetts. is a guest
It the Colonial Cottage in South Main
lee Edna Howard, of .Norwallr. re
{timid home yesterday after a neck s
ion with Miss Anna Conklln at
«noon.
W-m
Ophir ilhuptcr, Order of the Eastern
fiber, will hold its regular meeting
this evening. and several candidates
will he initiated
W. mu.
I '1‘th conditions of the silk weavers
I! ire still remain uurhonucd, but it
, dialed by one of the strikers
mutiny would not ulvu in.”
Miss liurrilio Worthington lino rc-
find to her home in New York city.
‘ :opcuding a. few days with/Mica
Winnie Dilwcrlh of Mott avcnno.
mun.
Hicc- May E Smith, oi“ Bayvicw
, and Miss Gertrude Dibble, or
j .arc ’slmndlnko tow dill/e
_, rum city with Miss Dibhio‘s
vie. '
Wiillgun .l Tracer. oi Norwnlk
melted 'r'tl older tat scan from
_ Ill. pickup at Norwstir. who
do in flotilla. The check is too
h pita! tends.
‘%~Q~*-~ I ‘
“ital bull or, the :Knishle, of
ill be held lhis evening in
ii: sundry. and prepare.
linen nods to» entertain a
ct' Griz-conch nvehuc.
mm...— “—m.
Paper
PAiNTING AND DECORATING.
HerbertWGorham
38 GREGORV BOULEVARD.
East Norwelk.
Hanging
Our Specinity.
Phone 593-12.
‘33 Sector and Cream Whlpper com-
Inlete .:- .................... 49: CI
Albert F. Gehebe
RED MEN'S‘NEW BUILDING.
Prompt Delivery. .
SOUTH NDRWALK.
i’hone 397
72 N.“ Main St.
Get your '
Graceries
AT THE ..
New England
Grocery.
10%
Cheaper than
anywhere else
Sam Schilepsky, prop.
bacon-sortie L. Joule”.
race. oauvcnv.
PHONE. 158.
CLEANSER
- Auction Sale
50 Horses
FRIDAY, APRIL 4TH.
10 A. M Ii Stormy, Next Fair Day.
Two Cal-loads of FRESH YOUNG
OHIO HORSES. right off the farms.
will be Sold at Auction to the High-
est Bidder.
Some Big Matched Pairs. Also
some nice Single Truck and Business
Horses.
All Sales as represented or money
cheertuly refunded.
Don't Miss This Sale. This is a Rare
Chance for All Buyers.
Sales Stables corner CONCORD and
“00D STS. SO NORWALK CONV.
2 Blocks from Railroad Station Tel
3166 and 816-5 80. Nonwalit. Conn.
You can buy horses private heifers
sale. .
HERSHFIELD HORSE co.
8t DYER
’ 24 North Main Street :
" South Norwaik '
.12.; Will Open .
3 Mon, March 31
" Branches ~3Iamtord. :
Greenwich and
N. Y. City
’ new reLEPHones iNBTALLED.
Twontydhrec New Subscribers Secur-
ed In Thc'Ncmlko Recently.
Following is a list of new tele-
phoneethnt have been installed since
the Issuing oi the last list; out this
outgand paste in the back oi your di-
rectory: ‘
Felix A. llarletta.
1.3 Windsor Place 41243
Wm. F'. Beaupaln,
192 West St. 41242
(I. A. Benton,
53 East Aw. 1029-4
Mrs. David A. Dickson,
vii) Cove Ave, E. N. 1384-5
Mrs. (loo. 1'}. Everett;
1 Elizabeth St. 1024-4
Wm. Iii. Guthrie. real estate
and investment.
Genetic Bldg, Norwalk 759-4
(Vitus. Marty.
20 Franklin Ave. 1204-3
iinraili‘lcldxllorce' (30.,
floncordrand Wood St. Bill-5
Louis Joonloif,
70‘ No. Main St. 775-12
Stephen 1". Keogh.
' iteration dahdo at ,
Icipnt told a rancher her
. "There." said he. "I to
After a Good
Story, smoke a
Good Cir: at
The. story: A. optical prini
granular: a??? magamrinh.
o prove , In as a
number "iii!" shoutdgon
boy; the rlnclpui wrote at
on mesh seaboard-who rent
noose. Another troy ehohtod.
"list" the windmill W
down “with g .
attenuator;
" League,
2' j league institutes.
- Sheridan. corresponding secretary. em.
features at Epworth
‘22 league work. saying that its great un-
'; developed field was the development
or sale and moral recreation tor the
. ‘2: youth of the parishes and
' ' breaded held-of the youth or the cit
Rev. Laurens J. Bir-
ner, dean of Boston School of The
olgsy, spoke of the dmportance of in-
~ financing young-peopleuat" their criti-l
' cal point in life. eayhi‘g that too of.
ten thcwnportunity Iior so influencing
young people is not-seen and this op-
portunity is forever loot.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson. .who pre-
sides over the conference. was detnln‘
ed at the Newark Continence. so he
. 2: phaslzed
. ice and towns.
tar-II V
iiillcers oi the Conference Were lime
. ‘ lie-elected this Morning
NEW HAVEN,
reception to delegates
which several prominent clergyman
I; spoke.
- president of the conference, Epworth
in” support oi the
Re“
Rev. Millard
spoke
the
did not arrive until
with the roll call by
Brand. cl Watcrvllie,
assistants.
Mills, F. F.
R. Lewis, assistants.
chosen biographical
l., railroad secretary.
Ia ‘NOW Haven tastglllghi,
Wllh Many Speakers
IIIIIIII IITIIII ,
Hill] _I______III IIIIIIIII
-- March‘ 26.~'l‘he
New York East M'ethodlst Episcopal
Conference began its sessions at Trin-
ity ”M. E. Church today, with the at~
tendnnce of both clergy and lay dele-
gates iuily as large as in preceding
conferences.
This is the fifth time this cooler-
ence has sat inthis city. although the
denomination had its beginning as far
back as May, 1789, when Jesse Lee,
of New York city. was selected as a
church laborer of the colony along the
Sound, he opening his first mission at
Norwulk, then Journeylng eastward to
Fairfleld, Bridgeport and this city. The
denomination has much strength in
churches and members here.
The conference was ushered in by u
when he took his place at the desk
and conducted the opening .cervice.
which included the ministering of the
Sacrament to all those present.
conference then formally organized
the conference secretory. Rev. Otto
elected statlclon. and Revs.
Jackson. Otis Moore, Roland .l-iill, H.
E. Marciand. H. M. ltichard Hubert
Jones. John Mace and T. J. Dodd,
licnry Blots.
Brooklyn. was reelected
and w. I). West. .H. r. Beicher, v. o.
Vorrhees, E. F. Welsc.
(i. ll. Tompkins, A. P. Corliss and E.
Mass. of East Hampton, L. 1.,
Rev. William Warden, of «Babylon, L.
The conference then proceeded to
take ”opulence in regular color.
This afternoon a mercurial service
was held for them who had died dun
log the past conference year. In the
thur W Byrt
Conn.
83888.
Rid
1.;
stamIoII Smith is
, Flatt, B. D}, William C. Wilson, at the
Second Street Church,
, _ city; Thomas Stephenson, s D., and
. ‘ Armando A Nat-all who had charge
. of the Italian work at Middletown,
t
PNEUMONIA PREVENTION.
‘ The end of the winter, far“ from '
~ bringing a termination to the danger
“0009"“ ii) the Dfllfiflalefi Halli from pneumonia, in reality marks the
beginning of the season when this dis-
ease becomes an extremely serious
cause of increase of mortally. This is
true particularly in large cities. in re- . '
cent years this increase has become
more and more marked and is all the
l more striking because of the decrease
deaths from other infections 'dis-
Pneumonia has
termed the "Captain of the Men oi ‘ ’1
QDeath," displacing tuberculosis which
been apt]
for so long occupied that “had our
lure.
last night, at
'Arctlc circle.
L. Robinson,
IDr. Wilbur I".
in the
pneumonia
vention.
this morning,
The
A. ll. Sanford.
Gena. was re
E. 8.
Jr; of
treasuren
'Rcv. Gustave
was
secretary. and
we
lions.
nun—un-
once to theindivhiuol.
of pneumonia} is largely a question or
personal precautions that prevent the
development of the disease by lessen-
‘ing the predisposition to it. Men in
middle life, particularly those above
50, must learn during unsettled weath-
er to avoid crowds. especially when
fatigued and when they have been for
a number of hours without. eating.
Late at night, when for any reason a
meal has been missed. crowds are dan’
serous. if this lemon could be senor-
aily learned there would be less pneu-
‘mcnla among the weil-to-do classes.
The principal danger comes in crowd-
ed streetcars, which if possible should " .
be avoided at rush hours.
be emphasized that the danger lrctn
overcrowding is greatly enhanced by
fatigue and going without food.
word, thepmvention of pneumonia is
‘now much clearer than it was.
all the other infectious diseases.
stead of being a. more or less inevit»
able dispensation it has come to he roc-
ognised as due to certain definite fac-
tors which can be greatly lessened by
public and individual hygienic repute-
Bentlnei one. bring results.
The most important problem
before he medical profession at pres-
genl'lsflthe reduction of the death-rate
.from pneumonia. Considering the na‘
ture of the disease and the intense
strain which it imposes on the heart
it is probable that the only hopeful out~
look for any considerable reduction
in pneumonia mortality is through the
prevention of the disease. The pros-
.‘pect of a cure for it, in the popular
sense of that. term, according to The
Journal of the IAmerlcan Medical As»
sociation, has grown less as we have
learned more about the disease. While
pneumonia is most frequent during
the colder portion of the year it is not
dependent entirely on low tempera-
TlIe disease occurs at all see-
sons and in all climates.
work its greatest ravages in the cold-
er ciimates. but‘is rather rare in the
cold of high altitudes and is almost
never known to occur within the
-ln spite of all their sub
(ering from cold, Arctic explorers ee-
cape this danger. ‘
sume that cold acts in conjunction
with some other factor in the produc~
tion of the disease. ‘Pueumonla is in-
vored by lack of sunlight and it oc-
curs among those who are muchuex.
posed to dust or who have to breathe
'the emsnatlons from the lungs of oth-
er people. Catarrhal processes affect-
ing the air passages prepare the' soil
for the implantation of the germ of
It is particularly a dis-
ease of city life and crowded living.
With our present knowledge the pros- ,
posts are hopetui tor the cdntrol of
pneumonia in the future, through pm 1
This is of special import
The avoidance
Hence we must a
it needs
ilyaclnihs Daffodils, Spires. Prim hoses; also turn dishes tilled
Fancy Sweet recs, Rocco and Carnations. Violets secured on .6
Phone 872' 12.
New York 1'
It does not
ins
Like
‘\
-
William H. Rliir I
sell," 8. 15., Julicph Baird. S. D., Ar"
V
‘V
8a
to
Ill-
m anarvdns “‘
West Norwalk Ava.
Knorr's Billiard Parlor.
So. Main St. lhdh
'ilco. Mitchell, real estate and
rents. .
Vlacettc (“ng Norwnlk ~ 7594 .. very reasonably
.i. ii. Morrell. ' ‘ abort notice "‘
till Mnrwln St. N. 1am Mild. A. O. OUNIOI
John it. Morton.
, till Summit Ave. 1009
zlohu W. Monroe. _
42 Ealrl‘leld 'Avu. gill-12
John Neslinc, " ’
“Sol: liill, , 21M
Norwalk dim-lei (use 00..
20 Knight an, N. 977
Henry M. l’erri'. .,..
23 item 9th Moduli i. only?“ yum
Francis niece. . ‘
c with at. ‘tiilil
bout: 9‘. .Schlitt,
» '76 Sprint! Std dill-3‘
moment i. likidd.
ea MrdoId Ave.
*fldedsl'i he died a mu
.Tflmll would do. inc.
‘- HOUOE DRIIOEI LONG KiMONOI Gilli—MINE cheeses
ROMPIHOI ‘70.. A? lllfl‘i’ RMIONAI'Ll PRIOII. . , '
New York SpeCIalty Store
”Wt-i NORWALK.
1
Hats Trimmed Free
For Thursday -— 25 Sample,
Trimmed Hats, $5.95 & $6.95
We will display tor tomorrow 25 very exclusive
Trimmed Hats: no two alike.‘ 'l‘hese samples are
from the Belch. Price and 00.. of Brooklyn, design-
ers of exclusive hats. Never before have we had
such a line display of Trimmed Hate. On sale to-
morrow $5.95 and $6.95.
200 New Shapes for Thursday
The largest line of Untrimmed Hate in The Nor-
Iwalits. Everything that's new and up-to-date y0u
.wl‘lii dad: at this shore at moderate prices. 990
. an up. ‘
ct'i'Y REPORT OUT. PARTIAL OIMRMAMENT ADVO— \
The South ‘Norwailr city report with . CATED. ‘
all the data. for the year just passed, BRES’I‘. France, March 26.-—-A resc-
1912. is out and copies are ready for iutlon calling on mace anchermany
distribution. Neatly done in gray. the ‘to agree to promrtlonal disarmament
reports look very nice indeed from the was adopted yesterday by the French
outside, and the figures on the inside National Congress of United Social-
nro expected to he as equally gratity- lets. sitting here. The resolution de-
ing to all. clarcd that the present rivalry of arms
in the name of peace we; provocative
or war, which could be prevented by
a treaty to reduce armies of the pow-
ers simultaneously.
._.._...
i
Very anon a Sentinel "For Sale"
ad. will bring a “windfall" oi pin
money in return for,“ unused article
of value. Are there pin money Ml
abilities in some things you are Ito'-
ing sway?
A good so. pay: boot in the but on.
per. .
SPRING
SUITS
for Ladies&Misscs
ilcro you will had the cream
or quality in thohcight or style;
Fashion with service combined;
Value without the sacrifice or
any camltlal thing.
Ladies who will purchase a
suit [or spring wear will do
well to look through our stock
* hetero selecting elsewhere”
they will olive money. Our
hooks. are always open {or new
accounts, and we cordially in
vile thorn.
Come inane see" no tomorrow. .,
ALTERATIONS FREE
$10. 98?: $30
Children’ 3 Spring Apparelm
Ourihcye' onddir‘s’ Walnuts arc replete with a
crush lineal In (line orientated Ito sire the largest ,
amount of service the mat amount of money. Par-
onto our invited to bring the mammalian
can cranrr rum 6.
“WNW u uneconomic we:
Norwalk Chronicler