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A WARNIN!
-Whou you hour the Fire Alarm at!
m
'Tfauw
Men smoking ruin: mark the lite.
’Tia a warning.
you. as you road.
would be freed,
so let thin. d .
' If you tr _
Insurance be thing you need.
1.» .night of naxtweek. .
cussed dump on Water street, and the:
”rig a warning.
Taylor & Golden
OOU'I'H NORWALK TRUST co.
..11u11.oi111o,
Telephony
.
1230
W
Miss Laura Burtis of West Nor-
walk is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
(X’E. Biinckerhoi'f. Railroad avenue.
Checks, amounting to the sum of
,310. 670. will be mailed tomorrow from
the city clerk's office to
teachers in Norwalk.
the school
. The interesting Lenten services be.
’ing held this week, and to be oontin-,,
ued four days of next week, in the
South Norwalk Congregational
Church,
cards.
of the pastor, Rev:
who delivers a typically
talk each evening.
.lohii Stapieton.
interesting
—Banner Homemade Bakery, 5
.Monme street.
Lieutenant Governor Clifford
Wilson. mayor of Bridgeport, and
well-known in 1.\'or1valk, will represent
Connecticut at the get-together ses-
sion of New England governors in the
Boston City Club. at Boston, on Sat-
urday of this week. The, purpose of.
1 blem A. C. Club. in Bridgeport. hustle}
‘wltli being merely poetic in mind who
on this occasion boldly declares that ’
the meeting is to bring the heads“ of
New England commonwealths into
closer relationship for the promotion
of better spirit between the states,
and for more harmonious work.
The probabilities of a $25. 001) still
being brought against the City of Nor-
walk by John Mc.\iullen, of Juda Ils-
land, are hoped to be materially leas-
ened at the conference of the parties;
Tuesday;
.The much-dis».
concerned to be held on
allegation of it being a nuisance, will
be fully
on and Attorney Leo Davis, represent-
ing Mr. MCMullen. A satisfactory
settlement of‘the affair is looked for.
«Board of Relief Saturday; -13 p. 111.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad has decided to add
a second diner to its Itierchants' Liin
lied, the 5 0",clotk u‘ain between
Boston and New York, whenever that'
train shall consist of more than flit
parlor cats. This will greatly facil
itate the service on these trains. East-
bound the second (liner will be oper-
ated between \‘ew Haven and Boston.
and westbound between Boston and
New Haven
' of cars of this train has been increas-
1“
,ed from eight to ten.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK.
SLOAN’S LINIMENT.
25c size ........ .. .....
50c size
$1.00 size 65
Stillson-Powell Corporation
'82 WASHINGTON STREET.
view
Wm club. tomor-
l'rou atternoou. at the usual hour, will
mutilate-Coffin. M. it Me-
IGuildhall. 885 Hayview avenue.
Because of the Lenten services in
the South Norwalk CWtiohal]
church. last evening. the scheduled
meeting of the Ariaton club wu p08!-
ndned.
‘ Prophets of Monker Grotto, of this
city. will make a pilgrimage to Zim,
Zim Grotto. Jersey City. on Monday
of next week, March 291h.’ The local
men are expected to turn out in ex-
tra good numbers.
are proving strong drawing!
The meetings are in charge,
discussed by the city COIN!"
1 The regular business meeting of
iCourt Laurel. Daughters of Castile,
.was held last evening. Nothing but
routine business was transacted. The
charity work of the organization was
l discussed at some length
l
1, Routine business was all that came
:up for consideration, last night at
jthe semi monthly business meeting of
SOphir Chapter, Order of the Eastern
.Star. A social time followed with re-
freshmeuts served in the banquet hall.
h”.—
Local agents working under Henry
J, Potter, special agent for the state
board of education, report that his
:their experience that' more work cer-
tificates are being issued lately, even
though the examinations the children
are put through are considered stiffer.4
The preacher at the Lenten service
of the Grace Church tonight at elght1
o‘clock will be the Rev. Richard M.)
Hatch, rector at Southport. Mr. liatch
is a splendid speaker. Music will be1
{furnished by the volunteer choir. l
which has earned an enviable reputa-
tion for itself.
B. .
Battling Kunz this morningxreturn-
ed to South Norwalk from his train-
ing camp at Rye, N. Y. He is in the
pink of condition, tipping the scales at
loll p0unds, and will make one Harry
‘ William, this evening before the Etn-
some. Kiinz is expected to do some
extra fine work tonight.
On Monday evening next. members
of Booster Club and degree team of
Sherman Council. R. A.. No. 1342 ., will
go to Milford, Conn, and visit Mil-
ford council. The Booster club has
made final arrangements for this via»
it and will leave South Norwalk on
the 7:09 train. Remember the Grand
Council will stand part of the expense
and it is up to every member of the
Booster club to be an owl for once
in his life, and get wise.
Among the local visitors to Hart.-
ford yesterday were Corporation
.(‘ounsel William F. Tammany. Sec-
and District Commissioner Stephen
S. Hatch. Attorney Louis Goidschmidt,
[and Judge James T Hubbell, who at-
gtended :1 hearing held before the
i Finance Committee who heard speech-
’es in favor and against the proposed
1bills "Concerning taxation of water
lpowers providing for method of tax-
ing water power used out of this
'stnte“; “Concerning taxation of real
lestate and property of certain mun
iclpaiities used for public water sup-
l ply" , and "Taxation of land owned by
The maximum number-l 1a municipal corporation held for pur-
gpose of water supply." This bill
1would hit the Norwalk and South
lNorwnlk water plants and the local
1 men were in apposition to the propos-
ed legislature, Others in Hartford
yesterday from this city were Minot
IS. Smith, of South Main street. who
151:1 attended hearings before the Shell-
insheries committee and Dog Warden
"""""'" 35c Thomas F Walsh, who was in con-
C' ference with Jeffrey 0 Phelps, Jr.,
Commissioner on Domestic Animals.
I --8PECIAL DINNER ssavso.
Every Thursday night at. the Country
Club.
Building 11p-
Your Credit
early to begin
building» up your credit.
I It is never too
I credit by being
. Fairness helps credit.
,The boy begins building up a
fair in play.
l . There is nothing helps more to
up your credit.
inspire confidence than fairness.
l " In fairness to yourself you should
‘ ' open an account with this Insti-
l tution and let it help you build .
I . . .
lildilllltlltlli
11111111 111111
W Ii W San
in limits but to Warm
Vlcrlil
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.—
Characlerizing the Panama-Pacific
Exposition as theA“cryatu-ilatfon of?
the dream: and thoughts of genius
and talent," vice-president Marshall
today spoke at the exposition landing
the state of California and the men
who made the exposition possible, and
in the name of the president of the
United States dedicated the expOSition
in glorification of the cbmpletion of'
the Isthmiar. canal He said in part:
“i crave your sympathy and your
charity while for a brief moment I
stand here commissioned to take but
not to fill, the place of the Presi~‘
dent of the United States. In justice
to the day, Woodrow Wilson should
be here. The office and the man would
each fittingly grace this occasion. But
duty said to him that justice to all
the people bade him stay in Wash-
ington. You hope for continued peace.
-Do not forget that lie is your greatest
peacemaker. May the truth that he
seeks your good rather than his own
or your pleasure lighten the disap—
pointments of this hour. Before ‘the
sunset bell shall proclaim the close
of this marvel of the Twentieth Cen-
tury, the President of the United
States hopes to meet you face to
face.
“1 allfornia is a State of imsterj of
seeming madness and method. a St1te
re plctc with art. Silence, literatute,
l:'.1u order, and material prosperity
of marvelous incomplishment What
others took to be the mutterings of a
mighty man in sleep. she has made
the :lll- cmnpclllng language of bet
people. This exposition had in be to
justify in the, mind of man the po-
tency of dreams and visions over more
material things. it is in (-Onsonnnce
Till] the record of this people. Some
time in tho hurrying rush of restless
men it had to be, but it came sooner
than it otherwise would have come,
lmcnuse some one dreamed that bore
in this sun-kissed cllme there lay the
seven cities of Fibula.
“Surely he should not be charged
California is the product of a dronm'
and that this exposition in the com-
posite photog.:1ph of dreamers. The
seven cities of (‘ibolit have become
seventy and acvnn cities of culture,
wealth and character. The dream of
the Anion Strait has become 11 real-
ity,sot1th of Mexic’o it is true but
nevertheless a reality called the Pan-
ama Cnnnl.1
"i am sure I express the thoughb
of the President and the hope of the
American people when i say that our'
Canal was built not alone for glory-
11r great gain, but with a sincere tie-.4
the whole world ktni ‘
sire, to make
There are two gospels now instead of
one; The gospel of good will has been
supplemented with the gospel of poly,
semi contact. The, gospel of good will
continues to bc supreme. but nothing'
will help it preach so loudly as these-
liumnn agencies which eliminate disw
tanrc. blend languages. and give us.
sight as well 11-1 knowledge each of
thtI other.
‘I am quite sure that i am but one
of n countless throng in this repub-
lie, who regret that this altruistic
work has 11. real or seeming defect in
the charge. of an injustice done a sis-
ter Republic to the. south, Let us not
he too much dismayed this day by
reason of that fact. The American
people are wise and they know he is
not wise who is not just. I look with
confidence for the early arrival of
that good hour when whatever wrong
may have been done shall be righted
and when there will be left no drop
of bitter water to flow in that chan-
nel which unites the seas.
"From the first to the present, the
President of the United States. when-
ever thought has been voiced upon the
subject, that thought has been that
we exist for humanity's sake as much
as for ourown, that we crave friend-
ly relations with all people and en-
tangling niliancees with none. While
half the world is in a rage indescrib-
able and unuttcrable. seeking to build
monuments ,out of clay kneaded in
a brother's blood; sad-eyed and sober
the goddess of our institutions seeks
to hold out to a warring world the ol-
lve branch of peace.
“Ostensibly I am here in thevname
of the President of the United States
to dedicate this exposition in glorifica-
tion of the completion of the canal.
Really that waterway from its begin-
ning was dedicated to the idea and
the ideals of the republic. ‘
“Here men of every age and every
clime behold the noon doy of the
world's accomplishment. the crystal-
iaation of the dreams and thoughts
of genius and of talent. May we not
hope here a thought-dawn will‘ be
born that shall not cease to broaden
until at its meridian light, all men
around the. world are one?"
u—M
ASTOR‘S APARTMENT HOUSE
WINS PRIZE.
NEW YORK, March 25.—Vincent
Astor was awuded a medal last eve-
ning by the New York Chapter of' the
American Institute of Architects for
erecting the best six-story apartment
house in New York clty'in 1914. The
award was made at the annual din-
ner at the University Club.
-—
IFIR'ST METHODIST OFFICIAL
aoAnb.
The annual meeting of the official
board of the first Methodist misco-
pal church was held last night in the
church on West avg-inc. Routine bull-
and tho tom'-
ERLING I ‘
Friday and!" Saturday Special.
-mmmmmmmmnmmw maul: 3882mm“:
:.. l"... '1 1.1.9.1.“
A t t 0 OH
I 06 \L‘! H:
’1’“ .’
$9 Willow Chair or Rooker $4. 95
WillOwcraft
Full size chairs or rockers, finest grade of willow, extra strong, the finest furniture for
“PORCH BEAUTIFUL" ever produced at a‘ price never [before heard of.
If cu shion for seat and back is desired. $1.00 extra, made to -order.
V and Saturday only.
Selection of crctonnc or- tapestry.
$4.95 for Friday
lull size, 24 inches long, 13 inches wide, 7 inches deep:
Friday and Saturday only One to a Customer 58c
33]. 00 Matting Covered Dress Suit Cases Friday and Saturday 58c
strongly re— —inf0rccd with brass
locks and two brass corners.
50c and 75c quality, Friday
Linoleum Remnants
and Saturday 35¢ square yard.
Lengths of 2 to 8 yards.
An early selection is advised.
refunded.
_ strii‘ction.
Defelred Payments may be
Sanitary, DuTablc and l".
A refrigerator that. costs less tortm than any other on the market.
Come in and let us explain. 50 different sizes. Select from $4.95 to $40.00,
Quality.
cononiical. Every one guaranteed
arranged.
‘ Sterling Refrigerators of
e . . w
to give satisfaction or money
Why? Con-
‘11
:1 Sterling Furniture ‘ Co.
127- 129 Washington Street
Nebv Grass B
The first of
1,.
:f‘ancy Maine Potatoes 161: :1.
l
81:131-112.:- mmmw misc
mmmmm
utter 34c lb. -
the season ‘
12 5 Washington St.
11111 1111111111111
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1111111111 011 11111
NEW HAVEN, March ,23.—-1$ome fu-
ture day when a blizzard comes
raging along the ConneCticlit coast
and carries down the raidmad' a tele-
graph and telephone lines, and raises
hob with traffic on land and water,
the New Haven road will carry on its
despatching by wireless. Nothing
less than that is behind the imposing
array of masts and wires strung above
the Yellow building.
While the whole thing is just pass-
ing into an experimental state,today
—the wireless plant hasn't any con-
nection yet with the inside of the
Yellow building—officials have a‘pret-
ty fair'idea of what they hope to get
out of their wireless. The men won't,
say anything about it yet—for print.
But some day the road's treminals
at Boston and Harlem river. New Ha.-
ven, Midway and Providence. and
even at Danbury and in bat Hart-
ford are to be equipped with Wire-
less. Then‘ tire officials believe, they
will be able to rest in peace when a.
New England sleet storm comes along,
as one dld'ln February. and rips miles
of pole lines out of the ground and
dumps them along the right of way.
Even before the terminals are
Oqulpped with wireless the road ex-
pect! to jinn use for the mascot. Yol-
low but outfit in connection with
sound it on. A short time back
the road his winin- nation- at was
son's Point' and at How um Who's
its «about: were obliged to puttho
during a
East lhdia Tea Company .
W
m it impin- habit. I_ innit it is.
So. Norwalk.
It you are interested
0
III
buying an up-to—date spring suit.
shoes or men's furnishings a. visit
to the Palace Shop will convince
upon that for quality. style and
prices you can't beat.
L‘T’F‘EiNEbb
Theatre Building
news on the telegraph wires and sent
it to headquarters. But these sta-
tions have been dismantled and the!
Yellow building station. . right at:
headquarters, will be able to take.
their places. ‘ l
In the matter, of train déspatching‘
the road may be able to work out a
great money-saving proposition. Wire
less cost more than Morse sets, but
they require no great stretches of
wire for transmission and there is no
maintenance expense; so, with sta-
tions at Boston, New Haven and Har-
lem river for starters, the experiments
can be worked out to all sorts of cen-
clusions. . j
Unless it be for matter of advertis-
ing the mad probably will not no
wireless on its trains. Stations are
too close together on the {New Haven
to make that a. profitable matter.
THEY arrow in cars;
Parents who know tron: experience
insist upon Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound when buying. a medicine
for coughi. colds. «blip and la grippc.
O. '1'. Lance ford. Washington, G...
writer: ‘1 have used ittdr It you“!
but was made lusccugiu .1111
Fair-field County National Bank.
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK.
What Are YourAssets ?
The scientific conduct}? of business and personal affairs-
classcs the methods employed very distinctly
Avoid The liability
or not having a checking account. We invite accounts which are
given efficient. and courteous attention. ‘
.\
due:
Phone 105.
*mm’tfi;
m
today
NOW!
is the time to get your Easter
SUIT. DRESS 0R COAT.
Large stocks. Big assortment.
S. a. H. STAMPS GIVEN.
M. Moliasch & Son '
120 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
EASTER VACATION
Sea-Trips--Clyile line
Charleston .. . . $50.00
April 31041, inclusivl'e, N. v. to
Jacksonville . . . . . . ../. . . . . $68.00
Includes hotel and other expenses.
J. M. Layton & ( 0.. Inc.
NEAL ESTATE INSURANCE
5 Railroad Ave, 80. Not-walk
.u....-...
i
~ ‘ F.‘ s. LYON
Good Job Pristine
Boot Paper, But Work.‘ But Prim
“NORTH MAINBTREET
8. NORWALK 'PHONE 007
MARVIN amen ml or.
a Large Plots (Shore Front)
' c. 'r. McGowan. Agent.
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" ’ i *4
——-__v
QIIITML WA”? A”-
~.aropurtornfn¢mhrh-hll
‘ tic-within
2,5,. in you
(3
o
m
I—Il
Is what. you all seek. ’
we are especially well equipped to 1
satisfy inst such a demand. ’
We have the only coal pocket in
South Normal); and we unload our
coal from the barges directly into
it and load our carts directly from
it. properly screened and absolutely
dry. not having been exposed to
the weather.
Harris &Gaiis
rm FREIGHT, LINE TO NEW
YORK. '
. 11w: boat Ica'oa Pier 2'! Eu
Riva. New York (foot of Mull.
81.), every day except amid”. a a 3,
nthrooelvedatNorwalk-p
tobpumandusonth Norwulknfi.
to 5:30 p. m.
George I. Home. Genera Agent.
THE. MINING J. SMITH TRANSPOI.
'M’I'ION LINE. mo.
SHOES
We Now Have a New Line.
Norwalk Chronicler