41—:- ’ )s 913”)” ‘
. has
‘v‘
|
3“ 3' 3" ,.. ‘«.‘.W,r\
' “renew-mm
as..-
.r
. #
€~ 9K
to it:
" . Muses, [monarchs-orbit:
mm - don-eh. est weer-Museum;
‘ :95: new. ya.“ bowing «scuttnLW talk at.
Ali‘liiaenmm ..._., the Jamaal-impala Nomi:
- ‘ '60s. Meant-flu a ‘ ‘ W “immunity elegant;
. nut TM..........5«. themgeigfifgdomwmrmkfl‘?
‘MNmth‘OwJJch swift} .,.1. - 913m. .m‘ g
E “huge, 7c. tog. 12.03; mm tuifggj-ieteeths been taint-*theeeliontion
amassed Table com. lamb in Richard H. such. and late
15¢, .1“, “a, .1.“ and “' last week he was invited to show the
’ ilvlottires at the Civic Exposition. by
as. Backs ‘
their. Chm superintendent of
gum Practically every avaiilblp’
Waggoner) “our“, 'W. ispaoe had been taken,butasslast;te<
WITH ME“. PM the m [Ill in. the WW
lectlonntsde by memo was of a
i All New Books. I , 90‘ m!” ammonium". ’30“
got old Norwalk pictures that has ever
.~ ‘ :paiutiugs shanghai photographs from
, ridor waspressed into'service, and an-
’ ’ 'swers the purpose very well. The col-
. , ,
Special Book Sale unwarrantwmm-
_ .__.___..___.___ ,paper reproduet‘fonybut with then“!
- . - . _ collection has been ‘goihorod that is
Ongulalyilzfeéhtlgs—dil.33- probably the insist complete collection
”few exhibited in the city. .
l Not "only are many sketches and.
D 0 N N E L L Y 9 Siold prints.,snd1anclent histories have‘
:been found and cover fairly well the'
1. SOUTH MAIN STREET. gpictoriai history of Norwalk in the!
' 1 __ l past one hundred years. A number of!
’ ~lold maps of the 505 and 60s. with‘
‘quaint pictures on them. form a very.
important part of the show. The’
change in the names of the streets
greatly interest many, who are sur-
iprised to find that the present Chapel?
.street was'known as Love lane in!
1851, and Wall street ended at Nor-‘
walk bridge. The wide section known,
as lloure Square was St. John place?
and the read up Mill Hill along thel
east side of the Green, and thronghl
night and Friday. :Westport avenue to the Westport line,
The conditions have changed but was called State street.
very little during the last 24 homg The old Norwalk Hotel seemed to
P 19‘3”“ weather continues in-neariy :be the favorite target for the pioneer
00v itws
WEATHER FORECAST.
mtg——
, For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
all ditto-leis east of the Rocky Moun-
.tn attendance.
tainsli Zero temperatures were re-
ported from Montana. North Dakota
and South Dakota and treeslng tem~
perstures extend as far south as
Oklahoma and Tennessee. ‘
‘ WEATHER A YEAR AGO
‘ TODAY»
Temperature: Low, 17; high,
34. Clea-r. - ’ J '
Al pleasing social time followifig
the transaction .‘of regular routine
business at the :fi‘ee'tihg. last even-
ing. of Ophir Chapter, 0, E. S.
Rev, L. B. Howell. rector of St.
Paul's church. "this evening will be
the speaker at'the 8 o'clock Lenten
service to“ be held in Grace Episcopal
church,
Lady Wauhibgton Lodge will hold
a meeting this evening in Red Men‘s
Hall, Norwalk. it is requested that
ill members be present. as there will
‘ be several visitors from out of town.
Discharges from bankruptcy were
granted in the United States court
yesterday to Frederickc. Harrison of
Winsted. Harry IBomsteln of Danbury
and George S. Grumman of Norwalk.
‘Ofllcer Frank S. Strstton is on the
I trail of a gang of boys who have been
breaking windows in a house on Mon-
‘roe street. The officer has the names
'of the offenders, and they will doubt-
lessly be hailed into court within a
short time.
[ ‘ ~All important meeting of the mem-
1, bers of Court ,Laurei Club will be
lrent might be raised by small monthly
photographers. and views ranging from ‘
1845. before the railroad was built, up
to a recent date. are shown. The old
Connecticut Hotel, at Main and—Well
streets. was another favorite study for
the old-time artists. Pictures of “Old
Well.” in 183-5. taken fro mthe East
Norwalk side of the river and followed
up by successive stages to the new
E Washington street bridge. is very com-
‘plcte.
Mr. Fitch is in attendance every af-
lternoon and evening to explain the
jpictures. and takes great pleasure in
lthe work. - Constant additions are
fmade lby'interested visitors-"er the
ishow. who are prompted to go home
and search in odd nooks for long for-
jsotten views. The delight shown by
‘old residents in catching sight of some
{View of childhood days well repays
xhim for his time and trouble.
1 TO FINANCE REST ROOM.
Permanent Fund Must Be Secured Be
fore-It Can Be Reopened. I
The~speclal meeting of the Woman's]
Municipal League. of South Norwalkfl
held in the Library auditorium; yester‘
lday afternoon. was largely attended.
While the majority of memb€rs' pres
ent favored the reopening of the Rest
room and public comfort station. it
was felt that until there was some way
of obtaining a permanent fund for the
rent. which’until now has been met by
League dues and entertainments, and
because there have been so. many of
the latter for other causes. the League
has found it impossible to have as
lmany as usual. no definite action in re.
.gard to reopening could be taken. it
‘was suggested that this fund for the
subscriptions, from private individuals.
‘ «held this evening in the quarters of 01‘ the public generallyf One member
the South Norwalk Council, K. of C. " 0f the League has expressed her win]
All members and prospective mem— lingness to contribute to such a fund.’
here are urged to be on hand on bus- ; If one hundred persons would pledso
\‘iness of vital interest and importance fifteen (15) cents monthly, the year's
to all will be discussed.
.,..—u.—
A special business meeting of the
Friday AfternoonCiub will be held
at 3’o'clook tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. r. H. Oelilsclllegel.
8 Franklin avenue,» Norwalk. for the
purpose of adding ”a byllaw’ to the
constitution. which
~ 3 suspension .of rules. ~ Regular meet-
.iug at 3:30 at the same place.
——-—-r--Ut.
r‘.
The New Haven, office of the Con-
’ nectlcut Company has issued new
rules which will interest and affect!
. Norwalk trolley-men. J‘here is a pro-
vision for examination of conductors
prior to takingout new runs for the
. "spring and summer season. The new
. rules are elective April 15th. The
‘ requirement for examinations is said
1-
,will‘ provide for
l '\.
by conductors to be an innovation. I‘ ride to Norwalk. lo“ their money
from would be assured. Such pledges
ineeded to be secured immediately or
.the Rest room must leave its present
ilocatlon. Who will pledge?
It was announced that the Whatso
ever Circle of Klugfs Daughters. sev-
eral.of whom-are membereof the‘Rest
.room committee, would give a tea in
lthe House Beautiful, in the Armory,
Saturday afternoon. March 13. p
4coeds for the Rest room.- '
~-
..___.__ .
lSTAMFORD BOYSFOUND IN NOR-
‘ ‘ .WALK.
Peter Dowd, 1.3 years of age. and
John Oiflourke. about the same age.
lhoth of whom live on the West Side.
Stamford, were found in Norwalk by
the police there last night. Their pa-
lrenta were notified and they took the
3lads home. .They said that they took
and couldn't get home.
sore saucy sumac. V
v‘i.’ 1: v: - m _ O"
’Chtld Wolfm‘ Committee Entertain
?" ‘ ‘mmom .
The (hill WOW. Committee.
which promoted theft-smud- pm-
footie Whitetails. dost summer. .
its) «and: given can suppose- to
here who were luau-dense than.
or Jhave evidenced an internt lathe.
movement. One of the suppers win
two, weeks ago in the Southhorwalk
Congregational Church to 14 boys,
and the etherr-w- last Saturday even».
in Red Ken’s flail when 23 boys were
All nationalities were
represented. and were elven: a use
time by the ladies in charge of the
supper and the work for the improve.
ment of the condition of" the youths
in this district. ‘
CORPORATION PAPERS.
The Music Hall Company of New
Haven has organised and filed a cer-
tificate to that effect with the secre-
tary of the state. The officers are:
President. Arthur E. Healy‘of Brook-
lyn. N. Y.: vice-president. it. N. “only
of Brooklyn; treasurer. llarry Asher
of New Haven; secretary. J. E. Hav-
rigan of New Haven. These officers,
with Rose N. Honly of Brooklyn. are
also directors. The amount of capital
stock nuthurihed is £25,000 which
sum has been paid in in cash.
The Vl'onx Tribe Building Associa-
tion of Southington has incorporated
for the purpose of erecting and malt»
taining, a building in Southingion, for
the fraternity known as the Improved
Order of Red Men. Only members of
Wonx ’l‘ribc. l. (i. it. M.. shall be
qualified to subscribe to the stock of
the corporation. The capital stock nu-
thorizcd is $15,000. divided into 000
ultares of, common stock. par value
826 each. The amount of stock with
which the corporation intends to com.
mcnce business is.N,000. The mom.
potators are: Harry Wallace. George
1). Bristol. Lionel M. Crawford. Ed-
ward L. Brill. Daniel F. Shunnahan.
Paul 8. Kennedy. Summer P. Wai-
i‘nce. William Siyring. Chrence ll.
Carter. George Oberempt. George W.
Edwards jr.. Fred W. Atkins, Wil-
liam Eustis and J udson Neal.
The Dcvlne a Hardwick Pharmacy
of Norwnik has incorporated. to carry
on' the drug business. general phar-
macy ,busincss. etc. The amount of
capital stock authorized is 825.000.
divided into 260 allure of common
stock. par value 3100. The amount
with which the corporation intends to
begin business is 35.000. The incor.
iterators are John Devlno,‘ Eugene
Devine and George W. Hardwick of
Norwalk. '
The l'lonnecticut Mechanical Spe-
ciaitlcs Corporation of New london
has filed a. certificate showing a
change of its corporate name to
Mechanical Manufacturers. lncorpors
aud-
#—
.ll‘l't‘i' CAN‘T" nor mu. snts'r
PETER
Judge Tolls Common Pleas Witness 1::
Good Men Can‘t. Decide Man's Ellgl-
' billty for llaevcn.
Lawyers. although they claim al-
ways to espounse the cause of right.
are seldom associated with things
Celestial, but Attorney Loo Davis of
Norwalk was 'accordcd this signal
honor yesterday afternoon by‘Emily
B. Smith. plaintiff.in a suit over a
note against Mabel Newman. Those
concerned are Norwulk parties.
it was during his cross.exninlna—
tin of the plaintiff that Attorney Da‘
vis compounded a long question. and
put the witness. apparently to her
displeasure. She was. however. wellv
acquainted with Min. Davis. as Nor-
wr'slk is such a small town that every-
one knowa every other body by the
first name.
“Why, Leo Davis." she responded.
"you will never go to heaven."
Those listening smiled. Mr Davis
was nonplussed for the moment.
Judge Howard B. Scott quietly re»
marked: ”The jury cannot try him
on that issue." but the climax was
yet to come. It came from Mr. Da-
vis himself.
"Well. I'll leave it to the iUry." he
said and then the work was resumed
as before. The case will be resumed
when court reconvenes on Tuesday.
-———
MILDREINA HAIR RE‘MEDX
Grows Hair and We Prove It By ,
Hundreds of Testimonials. ‘
' it never fails to produce the desired
results. It enlivens and invigorates
the hair glands and [tissues of the
scalp, resulting in a continuous and
in‘ from nearly all parts of the country
has renewed the growth of «hair in
crises that were csnsidered absolutely
hop‘eless. A
stopped falling, and I now have a
over one‘and a half yards lgng.” ‘
lllldredina Hair Remedy stimulates
the scalp. makes it healthy and keeps
it so. it is the greatest scalp invig-
orator known. it is a wholesome»
medicine for both the hair and the
scalp. Evuasmsilbottleofit’wlll
tbua‘dueahottlu ofsny‘otherhslr
It shows results
r Dramas
increasing growth of the hair. Let-
ters _of praise are continually cousins '
stating that Mildredina Hair Remedy ~
lady from- Chicaxo .
writes: “After a short “trial. my hair ‘
pummminollhlnyourhalr‘
/
\
1 Face and) toilotpowders.
"Roger is Galley—92¢
lJava rice—46¢
Swansdown-l 5c.
Minolta-49c.
'Plvers La Trefle—Sl.
Piver’s Ashton-81. ‘
. Hudnnt’s violet—35043.. T
Woodbury's tubes—200.
.. Plexo greaselese—Zlc. ‘
Pompeian~39c and 66c.
Creme Elena—50c.
Aubry sisterskzsc. '
Stillman freckle cream——39c.
Huduut's violet—«50¢
Hind's honey and uln10lld~~~39th
Jorgen‘s lotion—”c. .
Gournud's oriental—41.12.
For the hair.
Newbro's Herpiclde~39c. .
Wyeth's sage and sulphurmtlilc.
Ray’s liair Health—49¢;
Danderine—flOc. 39c and 79c.
(jinnthrox—lllc.
us today. '
tom sandman Minute
..‘__, a- .” r
sunrises .
fun «no». main“,
.‘.
“ ANDis“ ‘
DeMerldor masclfls~23c and the.
LAllllB’ EASTER suns
0r blSTth'lll/E suns AND
EXTRAORBINARY VALUE
ERIE you will find the cream of quality in the height
of stylciFashion with service combined; Value
without the sacrifice of any essential thing. Ladies
who will purchase a suit for EaStcr wear will do well to
look through :fo'ur stock before selecting elsewhere—they
will save nioney. OUR BOOKS are always Open for new
accounts, and two cordially invite them. Come in and sec
Entrance all “it Stg—FairfialdAve" and-Cannon St.
Talcum powders.
Colgate's special size-«26¢.
Comfort~2lic and 39c.
Hudnut's Violet Sec—45¢
:Wiliiams—lhc.
Simmbs~19e
_ ”Mennonite—”15c
l fBabcocli’e Corylopsis—«ibc.
Cheney's listeratedr-v 19c
Sanitol'—19c *
Random—lilo.
llurrell's—-20c
(‘nlox~20c
Kolynus paste—19c.
Pebeco—«l so
i
Soaps.
(‘olgaie's transparent—100,
25c.
Packers Tan—19c.
25c. '
i'llivllu—»~—l0c, 3 for 250.
l’ziliiiolivcv-tk'fil for 250.
_——.
ALTERATIONS” FREE
3
471! almond—100, 3 for 25c.
Carmel casino—9c. 3 for 25o.
Munyon's witch hazel-4c. l for
' The Rowland 1).. Goods Co.
SUITS ‘
$12.50 to $35.00
MEN’S:
l
Suits with-map and “ginger"—~vaiuc in every button-
hOlc, scam and piece—style that makes friends—service
thatkecps them. A good merchandise. isn’t it, that aims
at all these? That’s what our mcn’s suits have been doing
for us this season, and We invite you to inspect thcm.
, Sinc'é'befo ‘ ‘
these boots have beenhom bu fish
a $10.00 to $25.00
to new I Wat
rmei‘:
(‘olgate'c delightful odors—4k.
films!) n-Jenks Violet Brit”? 5c
Face creams. glory Garden—50c.
Colgate's—«Qt’ao. » ' - Dentifrices.
Daggett fix llnmsdeil's. tubes—41% :. . .
and 20°. (migrates powder—lac and 240. .
Daggétt & Ra, leli‘s, lens—dim. gtolgates cream~l°c and 200.
and the.
”Dr. Lyon's powder or paste-«190.
4711 White ‘lloee glycerine-w 15c.
for
‘ White ivory handled manicure
i. ' panama“
...r “3......“ =2. -. -_. H“ m ..-.. “ 1x.
' ,HOWLAND'S
Entrance curtain St, Fair-field Ave, and Cannon St.
Thunder. March It. lets.
. White fancy cottons for
delightful dresses
White dresses of the coming Summer will bc prettier
than ever. ' '
a» a.
White cottons, fancy of design and line of texture
are rarely beautiful. They are soft of wcavc, some are.
2pm of texture; many arc. Woven with tiny dots or large a
gurcs or unusual stripes that ivc them ill lit and u —
usual beauty. g g1 y n 5
t}, .
How wcll-adaptcd the ' are f . i
, ()l‘ lll .._- -. A“)‘ .
with this.- sk' t‘ l it’ll" “emu 5M (ln'hb‘u’ " '
1 . 5 if 5. am it )1 boditcs, and fcmmme
trimming! . ' l J
Purc vi'hitc voile is embroidered in taseful fasliion— 1 3’
and cmbroulcry is so well-done that it rivals liantlwork of ' "
cxpcrt nccdlcwomcn. llig open squares and such. l '
40 incbcs‘widc—Soc and 65c vard. . l
. ' "‘ I.
. ()rganilics. sheer and crisp and fine arc cmbroidcrcd 'l
With the same skill and thc likc prcttv effect. l”
40 inches wide—85c and $1.50 varil.
(frolic voile is unusual because it combines crepe-like ‘l
cifcct \vtth thc distinctive \vcavc Of voile. Odd figurcs '
and cvcr—tastcful checks and pretty stripcs of several l
sorts; all appear upon its surface. ' " -
36 to 40 inchcs wide—mound soc yard. . "l “
. 4 ¢~ N
. _ .\0vc1 'cotton crcpc is vvovcu with Open stripes form- \
mg plaid effect. All over its surface. evcn in very midst ’
of the Opcnwork. oretmy spots like kernels of rice that i
give it much distinction. It has much substan‘béWct it i l
“ ilrapcs gracefully. .. i' 4
36 inches wide-59c vard. ..-. l
' ‘ U ‘ - ‘ ital F
l-mc grenadine, ilclightfully thin and cool. is thickly ' "“
strcwcd Willi little seeds that look very like cutaway ‘ ' ' "
seeds but. of course are purest white. . “‘l “I
36 inches wide—39c yard. .3
Crossbar voile of crepe wcavc. scvcral sizes Of even 4 '
and brokcn checks, fine of cfiect. .l ,
42 incbcs widc~50c yard. ~ 4 ‘N
Notable variety of charming fabrics at 39 cts. a yard. ' -‘
Lace cloth in stripes and checks, striped rice voile, rice 'l-
marquisctte. hemstitchcd crossbar voilcs, crepe voilcs - 'l
striped With stripes of various widths." w l i
p ._ 36 to 4,2 inches wide—39¢ yard. 1 i
m - u-n manor. .
Boys- topcoats,
special-$5 '1' '.
New fresh coats, full of value
and style, right from a man who
knows how to make GlO‘t-hcs that ,'
boys like. .. . .
Time limit makes
gloves cheaper
'_ When gloves have bccn hcfc a
ccrtam length of time, out they
go at some price!
. We don't propose to kccp thcui U 1
till they get stiff and lose their
As clcvcr ashny’llmboy could
pliability and value. L
.wish to slip into; gifting styles
} of true goodness.
Norfolk rccfersplfduand ‘gray
covert and liOiiiespun... ,5 ‘
Balmacaans of;..tllosc .~ lively 1
White gloves and black, some; 3662221323365 that fairly spar-
of.whitc with black—embroidered » . . . ““ .
backs. Colored gloves in good Finished as only good tailors -
. ' know how: out so ’they fit in
shades. .
maulyfashion; will" make a boy
fccl rightly dressed. ‘ w“.
liven to liningsof silk -and
satin and fine ,mohairfthcy, are ’-
high grade. * ’
Instead, they lose part of price
-——aud hurry out.
These'arc such.
Only a few arc‘soilod. and near—
ly every size is included in fair
quantity. ‘
Have been $L50— $x.r5 Usual prices would range from “31
Have been $t—- 85c $7.50 up—c—any at .. .55 ,
”m (‘ontcr Alslc. Rear. '1 Front Basement. ' L" a,
:KT:: :1" - "“*"'j_‘ffi ' ”aw-Ln"... ' ‘
Toilet Needs
, .h ' l‘ . .
Some atunusually low price. . . ‘.
\
Extravagant price is never attached to an article sold . "
at the toilet-needs section. Instead. price is always at ' .
-lowcst pegsible'notch. Once in a while, trade conditions .» 1",;
lower prices even below this point. Such is the case just . ‘5‘
now—and a number of artici€s here advertised are- even . .-
less than the regular Howland price. .
“‘
. Somcvlquantitics are limited. But we expect to supply -
demand all through the week. ,. . '
Violet ammonia; large bettlc— “French ivory hair receivers and
. 8c. ‘ . puff boxes—39¢.
Absorvent cotton, I I‘ lb. roll—-
Ivcl ‘
Orangcwood sticks—7c 60:.
Cake pumice—8C.
Nail buficrs—lsc. .
. Tooth brushes good bristles i
implements—19¢. tsc sort—96.3 for use.
Blackflrubber dressing. ” soothe-— 2oc mrt—lsesfor 25:.
and white drem’g combs—15c ,_ 15., m_,,; ,
PerOXide Hydrogen, 16 oz.-—t7c.
Toilet soap, 6 varieties. a we
stub—so soc dos.
Pumice with brush-8c.
-t muting; 35cm! _ ‘ 1:”
confirm—sou. whmmsmm.
lm‘fii'r'mffl‘“ sinuous-easy.“
m‘l‘m face his use is FM
it'll
in. ..
Norwalk Chronicler