y placing a Burglary pulley
_ 1111 and lot 1111 reimburse you for
OII. Telephone 1230.
01Avtoa a corona
South Norwalk. Court.
All kinds of Insurance. ’
zlPubiic Stenographsr.
1“, a
'Hai‘old llelnselmun, of 33 Taylor
one, has been fined to his home
James 1111111.. the barbox, has sold
i ‘shop and has puichased the Twin
Three Candidates 1eceited the third
eyes at the weekly meeting of But-
, er lodge. No. 97, I. O O. 11.. last
The meeting of tho council of the
south Norwaik Cong1egailcnn1 church
I was not held last night being postpon
at; until a future date
Miss Mayme Harty, of Franklin
avenue aim has been ii] for seine lit-
.” tie’time, is now implovlng rapidly
witch to the gratification of he1 mnnv
101168.
all
Mr. and .hlrs, J. Emory Stevens. 01'
nth Norwaik, moved into their new-
.Tj‘iinis‘hed‘ residence in West street
1them their former home in Quinlan]
1 tVenue, yesterday.
.er 1'. 11d Mrs. Michael Gormley, of
\ l“ South‘Norwalk, who have resided in
Wellington street for acme veers.
;' spins moved into their new home in
d 5: “duckemo Heights
“Mr. and Mrs William J 'Brown. or
'Bolden avenue, have not been heard
from -receutly by local relathes and
.it is still a matter in doubt as to
1 when they will return from their win
" tel“ in ,Florida.
"fl'homhs D. Stone, the salesman for
.Todd 8i: Company. makers oi
prolectogrnph is getting quite
. lar among the business man oi
i city. for the short time that he
‘ on here
......
111111111 all of the homes represent-
ed by 1.1111111191111111. I11 the First Meiho
didt oliutmch hme come pictures dur
, the! st few days of the Rev
With E. .eiter, South Norwnlk'n pan.
1‘ tor two years.
WW" .
Allen Simmer, the butche1. is to
live up business for sovexnl 111111111111
for the benefit of his health. Mr
idlirty yttlla and has malty l'iitlliii
about the 1111111 11110 will wish him
1111111111111. Islam 10 1111111111.
A numbm of 111111111 boys wow aotlr
Walking along the
dill! across the Washington utra-ri
31de shortly before nine o'clock lust
Welling by (Jillt'cr liaison and 11111
started I11 their direction. evidently
lending a. reprimand if the track
3 or did not see them before, he.
so, had the place.
...“... ... ... .... ......
Lite tint 'hddlo V’ Weill to Norwalll
rduy afternoon for an old crow.
owner was mod» that and the 1111;
down the diner. At the and
rope.11hieh mew tout, the
ailing little liver omit: pulled and
d' alloa showed that the mooring
... .
' Lonny Montgomery. of house-
1, .‘orwnlk. underwent two
. rations yesterday afternoon
homo. performed by Dr. Ward
' Mrs. Montgomery was
. mt‘ortably 11; her home this
‘ .. The operations will proud:
' his her to regain her normal
all friends are extending best
Willem!
(tab
1111 11111 11111111 1111111. 111111111”
WWW—0
Mill lliiiiliilll IN Jiliii FEW iiflilEliii
W
Glrlsi'» Get a as CentBottle of “Danderine” and. Try This. Also
$131111 Falling Hair; postroys Dandruff.
once} Dandertna dissolves sVory par-
ticle of dandruff: cleanses, purified and
luvigoratos the scalp. forever stopping
itching and falling hair.
a But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks' use whenyou
will actually see new hair—«lino and
downy at iirst—~ycs-—but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care i‘or pretty, soft hair and lots
of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of”
Knowltons Danderiue from anv drug I
gist 01 toilet counter and just try it.l
Your-hair becomes light, wavy, flu-i-
1'1, abundant and appears asflsott. lus‘i‘
trons and Beautiful as 11 young girl's
after a “Danderine huir cleanse." Just
try titls~~moiston a cloth with a little
Dandorine and carefully draw it
through your hair,' taking one small
strand at 11 time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust. dirt and excessive oil
and in just. a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair
Besides beaiiiil’ylng‘the hair
In Five Minutes! Time It! All Indigestion, Heartburn and Dys-
,, pepsin Gone and Your Stjomach Feels Fine.
ill.
- l——-' ‘ ' —‘—1Mw—I« -...
..- .....- .. n...
EXTEND CALL TO REV. MR. 00- i
W, H. MARIGOLD I8 GAINING
BURN. STRENGTH.
.....- , ......
‘New York Clergyman Asked to Be- posgmasmr Allowed to stt up In Bed?)
come Rector of St. James’ Church. i ‘ and Recovery Is Expected.
Aspecial meeting ofnst. James' Epis Very encouraging reports have
copul parish, held Tuesday evening. been received as to the condition of
voted unanimously to extend a call to Postmaster W H \iarigld who has
the Rev. A. C. lCobul'n. a curate 01 been seriously ill for some time at his
Grace Church. New York city. to be- home in Iranlstan avenue and whosel
come rector of St. James'. to succeed recovery “t “me time seemed. ““90”
the 'Rev. George W. Davenport. who re- Sim“ H13 physician. Dr. F' J‘ Adams.
signed a short “mg. ago to become 3% said Tuesday night that Major Mari-
retary oi the New England missionary gold is making very satisfactory prog
department. says the ’Dunbury News. rose and that he now looks for a com
The call was communicated to Mr plete recovery. although it will take
Coburn today and the church is confl some time The patient ‘3 gaining;
dent that he will accept it, in which “““lgu‘ e‘p‘y d‘“ ““8 “p a little in
event he probably will begin histworn bed and couverses ”9913’ With “51
in 1111:. city" about May 1. 1.111. Coourn Winds ““10" ““801“ ““39““
is 'n‘i‘ormer >Souih Norwalk man, the “'0'“ a blood Ck“ “9°" the brain
son of Dr. J. Milton Coburu, a former caused by a fa“ he received several
mayor of that city. lie is twenty-nine weeks “30- Major‘itiarlgold's friends
years old, and was ordained to the will be pleased to learn that he is
ministry about one year ago by Bishop making god progress toward recovorl'.
Brewster, of Connecticut. W
illir. Coburn, has never preached in
St. .Iames’ Church, but a committee
representing the vestry of St. James‘
Church visited Grace Church recently
and attended a service at which he of~
hoisted. The vestrymen 'were so is-
vorubly impressed with the young
clergyman that they were unanimous
in recommending him to the wardens
11nd vestry of St. James'.
Clarencskli. Austin. Junior warden.
presided at last evening‘s parish meet-
Ing and the name of Mr. Coburn was
presented by 11 udgo John 1R. Booth.
The meeting adopted by unanimous
vote the following resolutions: that of causing unlawful assemblage.
'Whereas, The Rev. George W. Dav- accuses him of felony, punishable by
enport, after ten tears of serilce asI seven y ”a", Imprisonment and ““9-
rector ot1St. James Protestant Ephr: In "‘8 meantime Haywoodn ““0"
copnl Church has been elected sccro- ‘11915 are preparing an application for
tar} oi' the First Missionary llepari- a writ of habeus corpus
ment of the Domestic and Foreign W
Missionary Society of the Protestant. 1! -‘°“ can write a telegram Y0“ can
371111115113 DEMAND RELEASE o'F
_ HAYWOOD.
RATERSON, N. .l.. April 3.—-To the
triple demands of the silk mill work-
ers on strike here—more money.
shorter hours and loss labor—there
was added Tuesday a fourth, the re-
lease from jail of William D. Hay-
wood. the Industrial Workers of the
World leader. sentenced recently to
serve six months for disorderly con-
duct. There will he no mumption
of work, the leaders declare. until
Haywood is freed.
A second charge against Haywood.
~iEpiscopal (‘hurch in America and has. ‘ write a 59"”“0‘ want “V
therefore. presented his resignation
as room? of said church. and ..-
Whereas, during Mr. Davenport's .
rectorship. he has greatly endeared I:
himself to the p..ople, not only of SLE '_ '
.lamos' parish. but of the town at large,:
because of his ability as a preacher, 2:
his tact and sound Judgment as inau‘ ,j j
aaer of the businesa affairs of tho ":
church, his Interest I11 town and civic I‘
matters, his success In developing a Z' I
Steam Heatingdr
Shower has distributod'tnoal for some i
ihilrond trucks ‘
, , and pulled. hut in no oval]. in I
urge had not been 1111111 off the 1‘9“" mm“ m Danhury as among the
1 better'undcrstanding between the dif-
, Sheet Metal
[talent religious bodies of the town and .. -
city his broad usefulness as n 1111111 I: work
1nnd citizen, and Also a full line of Pine, Valves.
Whereas. his election as secretary “"d Fittings.
'of the First Missionary tDopartmeut‘ . I Special Attention Given W
besides being a recognition of his
such as radiators, mud guards. :3
fans. etc.
ability and of his previous services to
the church at large, is likewise an
‘ honor to St. .lumes' parish. now, thcl'c-‘ ' ,,
fore, be it i
Reached. That in acceptiaghir. D111
cnpoii' s installation we do it with the .
greatest regret. and ‘with the kaeucst , ‘
upprctiniitm of his services in St. ’
lmucs‘ Church and to the community 9 '
as 11 whole: that We extend to him our 1. ‘
turv best wishes for the greatest port 2 i1?
siblo 111101101111 in the larger hold to 4
which he has .hooa called; that: we wish
for him health and strength. both spir-
Hunt and phmical. to most the tumor , .
dcamnda which will be made own, A Message to
him; that we extend to him and to his
family our sorrow at 1111; savoring the Smokers
.years of his rectorship. We hope that
he and they will look back upon the
Never lodge cigars 111' ‘
their outward nupnurauco.
Just. as paint 1111111111 undo-
tests so does runny agar
wrappers hide inferior to
boom
is making my wolhknown
‘Bupreme Court"
, Cigars
‘ '1 use a ruled (11111111611111
limbo loaf NW. but not
{or look. it‘s there to
happiest of their lives. and we more
them that they will over he held in lov-
ing memory by the members or St.
James' parish. lilo it further
dissolved. That a copy of those i‘db-
stations. suitably engrossed. signed
by the 1111111111. and room on or at.
11111111111 paribh in boat to 1-. listen-
port; that a copy be spread upon the
records of the parish. and a writ Win
Hailed in the name News.
Dated at mum. alias. March at.
d
‘5.
4.
“Mi“
, ...W 1111; 111111 113111 the 1111111111111
‘2 1 Phone 3:54.
I: Fixtures
' ii Crystal and OpaIIto Shelves and Town,
' '~ 3111111
‘Liitlll'ill’ 'EXPIIEGB” .
iIEVli’liiAIIi 0II liilllil
w
One of the trains on the New Haven
road. but which does not appear on the
timetable. though it is one of the best
autumniaodoftboso leaving tho' New
Haven station, is the "manor lit-
uresa." as it has been named by" the
railroad employer.
a.
When the new round house at Cedar "
Hill was opened for business. the en-
gineers and firemen who are compelled
to {go there to take out their engines.
protected against the_ danger which
they were compelled to incur in cross-
ing the maze of tracks In order to get
to the round house. These tracks are
often obstructed with freight trains
ever which the men have to climb. and
'until a bridge of some kind is con-
[strut-ted over the tracks, the condition
there Is bound to be very dangerous
To meet this dliiicuity. the railroad
decided to run a special traintto- take
the men from alfnion station to the
otaoin teaoi etaol etaoi etuoi taoitaoin
roundinusc at 7:16 each morning 111111
returns at 7: 30. makes another trip at
11:30. and its last trip of the day at
'31) p.111.
~Most of the men whose trains are
so that they can use this train, do so.
and it carries quite a. representative
gathering of engineers and firemen on
each trip
The railroad men have nicknamed
it the “Lolllprop Express."
AUBURN sTRIKERS RIOTOUS.
AUBURN. N. Y.. April 3.—iRlotous
striking twine mill operatives yester
day turned from the Colombian 'Ropo
Company plant to that of the interna-
tional Harvester Company. Two of
the international Harvester repairs
men wete assaulted and many were
‘hcld up and had to fight their way In-
to the factory.
Both plants are shut down and no
effort had been made to bring In
strikebreakers.
COLORADO TOWN ELECTIONS.
DENVER. Coio.. April 3.—-Prohibi-
tion and local option were issues in
most of the many elections held in
Colorado towns Tuesday. when local
tickets were chosen and the liquor
amendments voted upon returns re-
ceived from practically all of the
towns in which elections were held
show that the antllprohibitionlsts were
victorious in a big majority of the
places.
AWNINGS
ordered now will
save you
. ,.... Let us explain.
Phone or write.
Upholstering and
Furniture Repair-
I n g, Mattresses
Renovated. Slip
Covers Made to
Order.
Estimates cheer-
fully elven.
BKOHN
45 North Main 8!-
David W. Raymond
UNDERTAKER
NEW RED MEN’S BUlLDlNG,
2" WASHINGTON 01'.
“rah. office, 1069-3: “homo, 693.
Mm-..“ Wm. ...—WM... ...-amu—
Bathroom
oi lam from .. ...... 8911 to $1.98“
nitrates Nickel Plated Bonn
i‘linhutt, Tumbler .iioidars. Tooth
Brush Holders. 11111.. at low prices.
Albert F. Geheb‘e
1111 was? wasnmorou or.”
some NOBWALK. «
him MBN'S NEW BUILDING.
Prompt Dbiivory. i’hom 1m
, South Norwdlk
m .
immune
.11 1111111113 11111111 swung 1111111113 11.11
until I and Dean’s moment. It «11111
; mo “manually."feflomdohh. 9-,
. concerned the highway
; had explained the situation mil.
his 51111311111111 tho that real hard wind
' which came from the northwest
; would topple. the magnificent tree
mints Tlllii Prom 1‘
thaw-m
Drought Frank H. Baxter Offer: it
Pay for Damon if It Don Not
Make Thin People Fat.
Pale. thin people are simply suffer-
may out enough but their food is not
11
are pale, weak and thin. It mission
with the mood and aids assimilation,
so that when taken fora short time.
nature will soon assert her normal “
powers. and the libel] ‘that‘vis eaten
will give strength and good flesh.»
The woman who longd for rosy
cheeks and the plumpness of beauty
should use Sammie. The man who
wants to be strong and well and gain
health and good flesh will and his is-
sires accomplished 'by Samose.
Such remarkable results have fol.
lowed the use of Ssmose that Drug
gist Frank H. Baxter Is willing to pay
for the treatment if it does not give
the desired results. He makes this
offer generally and wants all who are
thin. weak and out of health to set
a box at Samose from'him. on those
terms.
ASKS "DAMAGES fill
Says State is 11511111191111.—
_ Property Value Lessoned
HARTFORD, April
hundred feet. In the shade of this fa~
mous elm tree former Congressman
(Robert E. 'Doli‘orest, of Bridgeport,
played as a boy and so did his father
and grandfather before him.
But now that magnificent tree must
die, in the opinion of exports. and
all because the ruthless hand of the
State Highway Department cut Into
its powerful roots. And because it
must die Judge Moreat thinks the
state should pay- him damages. die
has" a claim before’ the General 'As~
sombiy and the value of that claim
was placed at between five and six
hundred dollars.
Yesterday there was a hearing be
fore the Claims committee on the ap-
plication for damages. "Attorney Gen-
eral John “H. Light was there to look
after the interests of the state. Judge
DcForost came up from Bridgeport
and Samuel Griswold. who has lived
in Guilford all his life, was there to
explain to the committee what Gull-
ford folks thought about the famous
tree.
Judie Dob‘orest told the committee
taht the old aim was an ado meat
in front of his homestead and people
came from miles to view it. It
added largely to the value of the
homestead, which he owned. it Im-
proved tho rental value. The rods
trolley first Injured it and now the
Highway Department had cut off its
roots entirely on the north side.
It was explained by Judge llelt‘orest
that he had no legal cause of action
against the state. but he believed that
the state should in Justice meet the
(tantalize. Ho could one the town, but
he did not think the town ought to
bear the expense.
use for an the (hilll‘ord folks were
was good
enough without any change. But the
state out into it in order to accom-
modate automobile travel.
trout New oYrk to Massachusetts. 11
throuxh stream going and . coming.
it was because the change of grade
was made for this purpose that Judge
iteF‘orent believed the state in all
”fairness should allow him such items
ages 1111 he believed he was entitled
to.
Bamuoi Griswold told the oommib
too he had known the elm for seventy
up and take notice. t 1111. Griswold
had hardly a gray l1 ir in his head
illir. Griswold said Judge «Dormant
In
over. The mat roots had been use
5 or“. one of thmofoot thick. The
tree at the true 1m about eight lest
- in diameter and a little 1111'th all
‘ 11101111112111» ltiibd utility than:
~mmflidopridoatkom m"
Wild rainstothilmflfltfld
ins 11111.11. want of nourishment They; ' " ‘
properly digested 311111 does them no.
8111110116, the remarkable flesh form'vz
Ins fbod should the used by all who .
liJilliniiEiilflllS Elli 5‘
Judge DoForestPressos Claim~ :3
3.4211111111101111 ~
has heard of the famous DeForest elm‘ ::
of Guiltord. ltstands on the old 'Bos- ,:
too Post road, opposite the DeForost I:
homestead. it is the largest tree of "
its kind in New 'Haven county The :3
trunk to eight feet in diameter and "I
the spread of its shade is ever one ‘2
mini)“
years. This moxie the committee bit
,sad did not look a day over" «titty at
the most.
for the Ladies 11 Evening wear for
the Elks’ Ball on Friday Evening.
Gloves. Hesiéry. Veiling. Soul-is, Jewelry. etc, stilts
South NorWalk Dry Goods Company
~ 28 so and 32 some 11111111 sraror
Renault Cooling 1
Ward‘Leonard
‘ 3mm; .. Electric Lights
Carburetor. and Starter.
v
Long Stroke Silent Motor. 44 Home Power.
Touring C iiiiir$l585
C. E. BETTS ”it? Westport
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
IOUTH NORWALK.y CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
Telephone. 40. '
BEAVER BOARD.
In pining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and
plaster and wall-paper. It is meantime of an Infinite variety
of artistic designs ilor mils and comm, and pcmitl of a
wide scope for individual protermontsnd talc. We are adults
and keep a true supply on hand.
"111111 111-1111A.1
Now and here—not than and there—dies Your
opportunity The Ford product has been multiplied
by twoand-a- -half~lbut the demand has Ibeen multi-
plied by four If you want one for spring service
you must aetit now Don’t delay; 8 L. Bonedlcn
Agent. 98 South Main Street.
MEN’S
Spring Suits
, Suits with around ginger.
Was in every buttonhoio,
seam and piecematyle that
makes friends — service that
keeps them. A good men-
chaadite. isn’t it 11- that
aims at all there?
That‘s what our Men‘s
Suits have been doing for
us this season. 11nd we in-
vltc you to inspect them.
$10.00
to $22.50
Open ' an Account ‘
Norwalk Chronicler