e Things . at Count scandals an multitude the waiting at it purchase and do churchmen as we assume. Quality. .33. turnip, the notified ltd ltllr no» a oration with an. kit n on d poo won forms the confidence of cles Have your .bicvcle put in good Inn- Do not wait til it is In: nlng order noiw. _ good riding. but DO IT NOW. over our line of New Bicycles, Tires, George W. Wardwell 52 South Main Street PORTRAITS ENLARGED c 1' on E P Kohn Bron ‘12 N. MAIN. STREET PH ON E 336-4. A FRUIT FILLED TRAY piled high of such luscious l'ruit. ' i as we invite your .2 luxury of luxuries. _ as you’ll know FRAMED FURNITURE RE~UPHOLSTERED REPAIRED REE-FINISHED. to ho carotully and tho cholco o' ‘ is when bought bore and that‘s why we say to one and all “to fruit, buy of us.” ’ TEL. 29¢. our ~ Hazelton Goal ' QT , The B. Hersbtield 8; Son Co ” 122 WATER IT. A I‘ Dining Room are, Rugs Brass Beds and bedding, . (‘omi‘ortables Dinner Sega and Lamps. - Unprecedented ' Values and Chamber MGUTKOWSKY M L R O S E ii I the Former Auditorium Buildup, MAIN STORE—~15 Ely Ave., £7 NORTH MAIN STREET. We buy secmdhand Furniture Prompt Delivery. III built. and the principle 9dr trade—our most Valued beret. , . sunvton Is a broad teru‘Il dltiluult to define because it. means so much. It 00anqu treatment? and careful attention to your orders . or in no any details connected With your orders be a part of so? . . vine-«and we think it Is an important para—then We can gnaw!» “too you entire satisfaction In thin particular. We keep prices as low ’ as any one can and Still have enough profit lett to be able to give ., you quality and service for without profit there can be neither of The Hatch & Bailey Company IDUTH NORWALK. ODIN. Notice' This week we are exhibiting In em window a large variety of clocks, alarm clocks, watches. eyegluises, Silectaclos. cases, parameters, ther- mometers. We call attention to this display, drinking it may :prove of In- terest to you. Among these goods you will possibly find something which it would no convenient for you to own, and we hope that. you will be able to come in and see them. “CHAS. BRAND i 138 WASHINGTON STREET, i Close by Hoyts Theatre. i '50th Norwalk. narrative whats" Mrs. George H. Robins. Mrs. Emeline Robins, wire of (Ecol. H. Robins: of ii France street. street, died yesterday morning III Stamford at the age of sixtylslx years. g lilrs. ltoblus' death was caused by § ncrvous troubles. from which she had been a sutfcrer for many years. She :1 had been pructiculll an invalid for like past eight years. lloth Mrs. Robins ‘ l , ‘ .ann her husband were horn in Cinder- ;ford, England, and were married Willem 'l‘wcntyslx vcurs ago they came to AmeIh-u and settled in South I. i " \‘orwalh where they livod for nine , g: teen years. For the past seven yours iotto & C0. they have ll\t’.(i in llppel Norwnlk Music Hall Block WWWOQWQOQQCQQQ daughters and one ~4II'I‘I.‘ The dough Iiilrs. Robins is surIIad by her has band. who is a mason builder three ‘Iors aIe \tra. Fred G Sporrv or DROP lN AND LOOK AT OUR NEW \\'oodln‘ldgo. lilt‘.l AHSSEH Milly All‘ one and Ethel Frances Robins, of Norwnlk. The one son. 0. Wilfred “ ‘ ,’ Robins. lives next door to the family.’ . u 1- cu Mrs Robins was a prominent Inem-i . her of the South" .\‘or\valk Ilaptist CHINA AND HOUSEFURNISHING. church. late home at ll France street, Mon- day afternoon, at- 2:30 o'clock. :Rev. Iii’alph G. IHartley. pastor of the South Riverside cemetery. Austin Jennings, a prominent and of our two Immense stocks of Furni- tum will prove a money saver for any ' one who is in need of good Furniture 80“” BRANCH STORE—Homer's East Nor-walk. wolHInown citizen of Bridgeport of 75 years. Mr. Jennings was ill but a short time and passed away yestoo day afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock from intestinal troubles. lie was born In Greens Farms, but made his home in sides his wife. he leaves three sons. .Erwin .\'.. Edward A. and Henry A. Jennings to mourn his loan. The fun cal! Coal' no AN 31“.. EAST NORWALK. l bushel and you will buy a torn: ‘ :Sentinel Ads Pay < Wilbur Hyatt. '. Wu strain that libpvtly. d it open but-losses in general were slight. ‘presnion today. Chesapeake and Ohio's The I‘uneralrwlll be held from her Norwalk Baptist Church will conduct . ' ' l ‘Mo , L OlmStead the services. interment will be in (SuccenaOr to I. D 79 WASHINGTON 51-. . Tel. 925, Auttln Jenningu. died Wednesday afteInoon at his Pg“ Investigation home on BIookla'un place at the use Bridgeport, tor a number of years. he oral services will be held Saturday at- ternoon at his into home on llrook- . —~ lawn place and will be private. Wilbur Hyatt. of ill Academy strcel.‘ aged till years. died last night. in the Il'orwalk Hospital after a four days‘. illness ofpneumonin. He is aurvlved by two sons and two daughters. The funeral services will he held from his lI‘rnhclIlac League, held yesterday 8‘" late home at 2 o'clock and from St. owed weaknessfisve p . tlrltles wlilch récen iiuve been uni or pressure. Chesapeake and oath, with In bldcl't or 45000 Ilium at 58 Rock Island l’td. reached a new low record at 'l 5.8 aild tits polluterale do . clined a point. Baltimdre and Ohio. ’ whose weakness yesterday. was asso- . ‘ eluted with reports of extensive new 3. financing. cold oft 1%. These (lacunae gave the whole marl/set an easy tone. WALL STREET. Noam—«Heavy ~uel1~ lag of a few stocks caused general an decline reaqued‘nve points by noon and Baltimore and Ohio was down 2%. Beth at these stocks were sold heavily by London. Bear speculators were (latch to take advantage oi these conditions and offered the principal stocks freely. The appearance 0! (un- ther unfavorable railroad reports for .lauuary and the poor showing in gross made by various lines in the last week of February also weakened the rall~ road list, which relatively was heavier than the industrials. Traders were re- luctant to take stocks except at con- siderable concessions and prices fell ‘ o 56 and than sag'uodj‘w 55%} a lost! , _ 2 Id. The convertible bonds tell i 'a-way steadily until there were numer- ous losses of I to «i points. General, Motors lost four points and Kansas; _ . . , - gand Texas pi‘d nearly as much, IlIclat-' vention in Budn Pest last summer, tcr stocks reaching the lowest figure ,. isince 1908 Bonds were easy. w»... ”-M CATHOLIC NEWS lN HARTFORD DIOCESE, ~— ‘BlshOp ’Nilan'u Appblntmentn—Two Weekn‘ Mission to Open. i The "Ilathoiic Transcript" of youter: day made announcement of the up. pointments made by Bishop Nllflu from April it to May ill of this year. both days inclusive. (In April 9_ Holy 'l‘hursday. he will bless the oils and will celebrate poutiflcul mass and Wes pars on Easter lluy. April l2. On Sunday. April 26. he will take part in the exercises connected with the. aIInIversnry ot‘ the consecration of St. Joseph's Cathedral and on April 2-H comes the annivm'sary of his unit con- sccratlon as bishop of the Hartford diocese. He will celebrate mass in the cathedral In the morning of Sun- duy. May 3, and at :1 o'clock that bit ornooh he will lay the cornerstone of the new building tor St. Peter‘s t-lt'html. l ‘ liishop .\'iluII. who isuow in l‘llll‘illlt'.. is expected to make his report of the dioclsc ol’ l-iartl‘ord at, the Vatican by the middle of this month and. as will be noticed, is expected to return to Illarttord early in April. Four of the New England bishops have made their ad lin.lna visits to Rome since dan- ,unry 1. Bishop Veven of Springfield ”8th the iirst to discharge his obli- gallon .. following interesting comment to .li’ the New York, New Haven S: llart- ford railroadw “\I'bcn Archbishop Keane. of Du- bnque. In.. was In liridgowrt to take ‘part i!) the‘ccromontes incidental to the audit-mica of St. Patrick's Church. Bridgeport. he said to the writer that. 'Mr. Howard Elliott. head of the New York. New Haven & Hartford rail- road svstem. was the best loved qun In tho West and the man whom weat- ern people regretted most to lose.‘ The writer asked him it he had any ob- lectlou to the statement being made in print and Ills Grace declared that ho had none whatever Mgr. Keane was eloquent in describing Mr, Hill- ott‘s Work In the Northwoat and the ‘utlue of the services which he lmd‘ rchdored in the development of that1 settion ol‘~the country.” i. _ _........ -Mwm....m .. NEW HAVEN EQUAL FRANCHISE" um LEAGUE. (The New Haven Register) The Inonthly meeting ot the Equal tcruoon at the. headquarters in Elm Mary's *R. (3. Church at 2.30 o'clock on atroet. proved a very Interesting one Sunday afternoon. interment will be and wan largely attended. . in St. Mary a cemetery. The deceased was a ilmlili poilsher. “Khan—w Miss Caroline Rants-Ilene. head ol‘I Rosemary a: haul in Greenwich. was . the principal speaker of tile afternoon ‘ “"0“ “WWI“ “”5 l0 1’9 Add 1'0? and told in a Very entertaining Inau- ' the advertising ner 0" the International suffrage con‘Ipomslbilltles or direct instruction in AW.- . 14—16 WALL ST. The Norwalk Furniture House Tel. Orders Promptly Delivered. I MW... .M . . “WW.— ll‘Io “Catholic 'l‘ruusciipt' has thej make upon President Howard Elliott. Monwatm Lemma and also of the national convention In ;\\’ashiugt0a. Vliss RuutzRees is a' Huember of the national executive ‘ committee and told of the work which . that committee is sinpbsed to cam" on. At the close. of her address a row Spring olutiou was passed by the league to ‘ . ask the judiciary committee aI Wash- _ lugton to give u fIIvOrable roport on? nudraae. I Miss isimily l'icrsou. the state. organ- . . inter. and her assistant. Miss Alva . Gregory, were also present and otIt-',.' liued their plans for the campaign in they are to carry on in this city dur« ing this month. Miss. Pierson also spoke of the large suffrage parade which is to he held in Hartford .\Ia.\ 2. and in which all the tongues of the state are to participate. It was announced that through the kindness of Mrs. 'l‘. \‘i‘httuey Blake a library has been established at the headquarters. It contains lifiy \‘UlI times at the present time. The lilwzv ry will be open for the loan of books Wednesday afternoons. PLANS TRAINING FOR CITIZENSHIP ? l Government to Take Up Work of Civic Education Througout the Country. 1 «With the cooperation of the Na G \ I I l tloual Municipal League and other or- ‘ zanizations long interested in the problem of education for citizenship, the United States Bureau of Education ,is undertaking comprehensive study ‘of thew hole problem of civic educa- tion. The work will be under' the im- mediate direttion of Arthur W Dunn, now of New York, who made for him. self a national reputation some years ago by his work in thisu subject in the public schools of Indianapolis. 1 In; this field ol‘ activity the Govern- ment bureau of education hopes to do 'otllcially and systematically what has heretofore. been attempted by a num- ber of organizations working inner pendently. Many civic associations; throughout the United States have" been agitating In behalf of aducatimi. “’r C"::"';“”::’- vullnable r_68““3 1:3“ port the many attempta on the parlor been 0 ““9 “m many tommun ‘3 progressive communities to give all have made important experimenta In improving citizenship through the schools and through other agencies. The bureau wll seek to coordinate these hitherto separate efforts: to bring cooperation lwhero independent action has prevailed; to make known everywhere the results of civic educa~ lion so far accomplished; and to for- niulate a constructive plan for definite Ework In this important held. ‘ Mutt: Train Teacher. i . One of the Input presalng problems in citizenship education in that or ‘ properly equipped teachers. There are Itew teachers that have hadthe requI-I site special training. It will be one of the vital tasks In the new work to ilnd out what can beidoneto main men and women. whether already In the service or just preparing to teach, for’the definite responsibilities and citizenship. , Present methods of taunting civics will be carefully investigated. Wheth-‘w to It is suiticlent that children should. ’ltnow how the president is elected, ,or ”that they should be able tb recite the constitution; to what the t modern treats, perimeter. mtlu suppl , until)!» ‘ and civic limitations—solemn Springtime Is Near; r Whacmwzozoocmw Styles Are Here me very latest models g‘ Suits and ' Coats for ladies and misses Every inmlnluo mind is turned towards the idea of a new Spring (iowu and Wrap. and li‘astcr is but a. few short weeks away. The new styles that. me airlving daily are most .ittraothc in Ilcsigu and. color. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested to inspect our display. “(fie New .WaiSts are here, too ‘ Many dainty creations of silk, net and lace trimmed Waists, with high or low lltlt'kS' long or short sleeves. that represent the very latest ideas. “PWWWW H. Krieger & Co. 3* . .009? Colt}; 3000 ‘iZO’N‘. 16300 “’;I . \Ul-IU Q C . ‘ 6-.-. will be on sale this week. We have just received a shipment of New Spring House Dress Values up to $1 50; Special for this week 9 8 C Sizes 34 to 44 .~ .‘V'M .,_ “fir-rm» -’f.“v’.‘..~.t.. .i... “2...: mm L ":09." i it ‘01:“;u; Ii 'gThe A J. Angevine 8: Son Co South Norwalk. g (it. 134-136 Washington Street. X school subjects It mole definite civic value. In Kansas City, Kan, for ex- ample, the chemistry course in the high school is in effect a course in practical civics~such things as water and milk analysis, with their signill- cance ill coiuuumlty life. are empha- sized. and high school students serve in the municipal laboratories. Cleve- land touches municipal problems in the bioiovy (curse. lndianupolis has a course lI "community arithmetic" in the Iolvlmntnry schools. Vocational education and school hygiene both have civic phases oi? immense im- "portancc. These and other practical matters in citizenship training will be caIcI‘ully examined. In announcing the bureau's new work Commissioner Claxton points out. that in the largest sense all educa» tlon is really education for citizenship. that not only to citizenship training co- extensive with shooting education in general. but that "the final Justilca- tlon of public intuition tor public edu- cation lies in the training at young people for citizenship." W MORNING MUSiNG. a Baronet scrape! compel ‘ Each morning I have to shave. and then wnh e which» eaaxI‘the hall Linoleum Remnants 20c sq. yard Oilcleth Remnants 150 sq. yard .v.., BEST STORV OF THE DAY l’aulc more 0i loss supplessed, seizes lllttlly passenueis on an ocmu’ llnoI when anything happens out of thtxvordlnary" said the ship's Officer. "Often they are cranks who seem to be' obsessed with the belief that. their opinions will help navigate the ship. and who pursue the engineer or the. captain who incessant. advice. On our last. trip, which was \"’l'.V rough, one old gentleman tried to reach the bridge where the captain was, and had to be halted by force. " ‘ilut. I want to ask the captain about. the crow,‘ he fumed». ‘Is the crew trustworthy"? What shall we do if we sink? What shall 'I tell my wife?" L "Two sailors wclo detailed to tilde lllm below with instructions to Ionmin and answer his intentions. "When we reached port. his that out, was to call on the president. of tho steamship company for tho purpose of giving notice that he would unvoi- ttuvel on another ship of their line. Said he: , “ “it Was only by a miracle that. any of your passengers reached“ port. at all In the midst of all that storm. with the sea threatening to switch» as all. your contain slunk away ' ‘1 where not It soul could reach him. “ ‘I can that negligencel' "widow 1, York Times, “ up
Norwalk Chronicler