5:.
‘7’"
,l
v
K
w .
r g
N
.. Tu
7 ~ A at Burton,
an operation today for appendicitis.
.9, other!“ iaii
laculuiafiwisa. Fancy m
Hoar-sandman Aways
assert-seal lace Bach-Ilsa. nun: malaise. nail-12mm. lane-.4-
Prof. WELD. Foote i'peilt ‘Eiifer‘
Sunday ill to“ _ 4'
““2”.”an
mnflcgmsm :m~uwm¢m
m— cumin II we. WC- 3‘ in Hartford. ' "I
sense arr-Ir
' 4 - . ’ The Womaas' Association. of the
EKM -.....” mailman-honorarium
Int-lackmo Horse-smut.
" scum soawaut.
l
.7
Easier Post
Cards
BFOR
Finest Assortment of: Can Find
Anywhere.
sou N E L LVY ’l's
--_-.—-—.—..
{WEATHER FORECAST.
v—Qd'.+'
F‘br Norwalk and vicinitzv Cloudy
day. unsettled. probably show-
"lid warmer i
"jam disturbance which is central this T
mo ng over Lake Michigan is-
caning unsettled showery weatherV
in fire Lake region. Pleasant weath- T,
er prevails generally in other sec-l
lions east of the Rocky Mountains
The temperatures continue low fol-V
the, season of the year in the south-T g
eastern districts. Frosts were re.
ported as far south as Central Flori-
do. The tempe‘r’flture is rising in the :
central districts. .
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
‘ TODAY.
Temperature :
. Low, 29; high
49¢. Clear. "
rile Boys' Club, of Trinity Episcopal,
Church. meets tonight with Lleuten-'
autVlA. Daniel Keyworth.
--—¢-
lsrence Nowisn. hie violin teacher:I
of his city, is spending a few days in
e , York City. He baud Fritz Ernie:
la {the famous violinist, last week. T
l .. l . _, .- . I V
iss Grace Olmstead. '0! Glenwood
av flue. has returned home after
spending an enjoyable week will rel»
tivse and friends in New York City.
employed by John-
Shb'rmen Hoyt, of Tokeneke, is at the
Norwalk hospital. where he underwent
l
Mrs. William Clark, and daughter, of
Mount Kisco, N. Y., is being enter-
mined at the home of Mrs. Clark's
daughter, Mrs. Otto H. Butler. 66 Tay- ‘
lor; avenue.
I
Attractive improvements are being
made to the police oilleein the City
flail. The ethos furniture has been re
arranged. and a railing is to be erected
separating the desk sergeant from
visitors.
, There were twelve sales of real
estate in ‘Norwalk last week. with
mdr‘t’gliges of $17,455. For the last
wish of March, 1914, there were thin-
teen transfers of property, and mort-
gages 01413.000.
Washington Camp, No. 11, Patriotic
Order of the'Sons of America, will
have initiation ceremonies tomorrow
evening. and a delegation from Bridge-
pin-t Camp, No.15, will make a visit
5635. Refreshments will be served.
and there will be an entertainment
program
n
Hrs. W. 'J. Wilcox. of 124 Washing-
'ho
. entailed upon the congregation W
.a hundred dollars for violating the
. will hold a spraying demonstration at
will meet ill/the church parlors on
Wednesday. Avril 7, at supra
Bulawmeetlagfoliowedfiyaasfla
.‘
The Easter closing of also la the
South Norwsik Constantia!“ diam
will he recalled within the present
week Thu fund Will cover a deiicll.
of the extensive renovations made to
the church during the past year.
J. M. Glover, manager of the Roller
store, is leaving tomorrow for a. trip by
sea to Old Point Comfort. and will re-
turn by way of washinglon. D. 0.. end .
Philadelphia. where he will meet lure.
Glover, and the children, and all will
return together to their Taylor avenue
residence.
Friends in Vista will be surprised to
learn that W. s. Raymond, formerly of
South Norwalk, has again taken up his
old position as cowpuncher at the 'l‘. V.
Ranch on the Standing Rock Reserva-
tion. Walker, 8. D. Hewill leave about
April rs far the west in company with
Noble Ross of the same place.--New
Canaan Advertiser, '
Building InspectorC I. Finch today,
issued permits as follows: we. B.
Kunes, alterations on home of Mrs.
Jennle Smith, 7 Morgan avenue. cost.
8150; Heating 4: Plumbing Company.
plumbing. Frank Presbrey. Williams
avenue; Heating A Plumbing Com
pany. plumbing. H. S.‘ Lockwood. llam~
wood avenue; 1. B. Wilson, wiring. at
his home, 72 Osborne avenue.
“Bobby" Clair, ‘bantamwolght fighter
of Brooklyn, who is training in Silver-
:whieh came up before Judge Keogh in
mine, paid actual costs in his case
the uptown court this morning. lie
was charged with assault upon Conrad
Miller. Jr.. of Silvermine. The oifense
was committed last Friday and fol-
lowed an argument which the two had
indulged 0- ,
Secretary of State Barnes has issued
sebposnas for Officers Tho s J. Dorol
sud Edward T. Clune' in the cases
of William McCormick the Yale
student. whose mopeds in‘ “Norwdlr
several weeks ago led to his arrest and
subsequent lines amounting to nearly
state motor laws. “A‘hearing on the
revolting of his driver's. license will be
held by the secretary on Tuesday aft-
ernoon. at 2 o'clock. in the State Capi~
tol. The local officers arrested Mc~
Cormlck on the night the offenses
were committed. .; ,
The Fairlield County FarmWBureau
l;
the well-known ,Blue ‘ Ribbon Fruit
Farm, owned by Louis B. Warneke &
Son. at Cannon station on Wednesday.
April 7, at 1:30 p. m. This will afford
an opportunity for all who are interes-
ed in the growing of fruit to see a mod-
ern power outfit at work on a com-
mercial basis. General problems of in-
terest to the fruit grower will be dis-
cussed. This farm has a reputation
for very high quality of- its products
and the methods followed to produce
this quality should be of interest. All
are cordially invited to attend.
On Wednesday evening next, the Ge
gree team and members of Sherman
Council. Royal Arcanlrn. will visit
“Our" Council, of; New York City. forI
initiatory work to; be performed by
Our Council. Sherman’s Booster Club
has been busy making final arrange-
ments for this Whitffilld the degree
team willsurely ddiiver the goods bet-
ter than ever on this occasion, realis-
ing the honor accorded Sherman
Council to visit and pecan-m ormdegree.
work for this large New orkCounclL;
ion street, met with a very painful ao-
trident last ThursdaY. While stepping
from the steamboat dock onto heri
posit, "Viola." she severely ”sprained
her ankle, which has kept her confined
. to her bed since that time. Mrs. Wil-
do: would “be pleased to have mem-
bers otthe lWolnan' s Relief Corps visit
her. .V 1 1V
.a‘
-ln the Savings Department out o!
: ending larch 81, 1915.
April 1st. 1.15.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
Second Semi-Annual Dividend
At a meeting of the Board or Direcfors of The J’eonle's Trust '
‘ Company. held March “(1911‘s. 'the second send-annual divldw‘dll-
the rate osfour (4) per cent. per annual was declared of depositors:
Theme will Mentored Von publish and paid on and after .
Members will leave on the i: is p. m. l
train and reach the city at 6V o'clock.
whens delegation from our Council
will meet the Shermanl'tes and escort
them to one of New York's leading
restaurants, where a banquet will be
'.served All members who can go are
assured of a very good time. Remem-
ber that date and come along.
the earnings tor- the all: months..- i
/
sBBllMlSSlllllEll eBiBll .
as lt- does immediately after that o
,. terest on,_the East Side, and the one
flouslness boom in Norwalk asthe re-'
’ allht‘s‘ot the European wariVVRjeoentVly a
lei in this state yhcsalindustries are . .
t“ ' ’
manuals-la. ran. on}. Black
with White stitching. White with
‘Efickstifling. ..usmo
SilksMallkflnhhedMinbhck.
animals-dawn. ..... 26950;
¢
so..meen
tan . 59:
Silk fibre in black. white, tan.
pink, blue and genera. . ...Eoc
’slll sans
Murmansk uremichillon tat-1
feta in black and assorted colors
$1.98 to $4.98
...” ....l.--psl-.,--.....
Neckwear
Vestées, chemisettsfif collar (all
cuff sets. sleeveless guimps and
fancy collars
-. 52'.
523 25c V30 .150
MARVIN; B T RACT.
2 Large Plotsl on Front!)
c. T. Mcaovann. agent.
:55 Washington St. 80. Nonver-
..,
The Easter Carol .Bervlce “of the .
Sunday school of Trinity Episcopal
Church. was held yesterday afternoon.
The Junior Choir of girls. conglstlng.
yesterday. of 24 voices. 'lsad the‘ifllun- ; ‘
day school in the singing of seven
most beautiful Easter carols. A brief
address of much interest. was given by
the rector, Rev. Frederick A. Coleman.
A number of chickens. last evening,
were stolen prom the rear yard of 2le
Ely avenue. The. police were notified
and Ollicer John H. Smith investi-
gated. He traced the tlllef's footprints
to a swamp in the vicinity of tip
house: where the trail wps‘iost. lilo
cor Frank S Stratton has suggested
thefuse it of poliaVVVdpgs -0" a
booklet??? ! ‘ Y“
lllllllllllilliiltl
John D. Carr, of Second street, East
Norwalk, tonight at the meeting of the
board of commissioners of the Third
District will teniler his-resignation as
Jl. Mtllelle
commissoner, the same to take effect
one week from today. I
Mr. Carr. in speaking concerning i
the action this morning, declared at
this time he didn't care to state the
causes that prompted himvto sign his
resignation. His action to many will
come as a big surprise. in the coun-
cils of the board: Mr. Carr has always
taken an interested and intelligent
plat. and his services will be missodg
The resignation of ME. Carr.- court ”3
Supt. Lingsrd, has created intense in-
favorite topic of discussion among the
third district residents is the munici-
pal plant and its prospcaW
The meeting- -of_- the, V
mlssioners tcnl'gll Twill ' .one of
much interest and. allowance. Ac-
tion will be~ wtallerifioli thlfie resigns-
of com-
ions, Chairman William ll. Snitlin, ol‘
Edlle avenue. being the only “Veteran
of the board- :le‘i’t. _-‘_ ’ g '
Who the new . superintendent and
comlsslonera will roviding all the
resignations go lntoforcs and what ef-
fect the resignations will~bave upon
ila'bootsilhln Murmur snark”,
«gm. we . u- ~ .
Ii 5 w‘u—mv-tw «.r w ...-u:
l .
Summer
wouldn t you like to iron the cool
electric way? Well here’s a way
V you can do it and better still,
“ it won‘t cost you a penny for the
iron’s use practically all summer.
To every customer located on
existing lines, and wiring an al—
ready~built house during April
"and“l‘luy only, ... will. give the
sit-“f three months” elecfric light-
illg.
l
:gll
swam; «rs-i4 7-.
. ‘ 1!.
Did you ever hear of such an
extraordinary proposition before?
did—so
Well we never act
Now while you have the chance.
lllE
ElEBlRlB
B'WAlEll
llllHl ,. }
Pill
:80
l T‘f
.- .
lrv‘vm.‘
m .‘l
' and Saturday April
2.. 3. 1915
190
Sal nepotism c and Bio Mellenslllood 69c
norllek's jlsitgll at. ”88c 75c s Merck's Sodium Phosph’ite
32.86. ~43? 1 lb.
Merck's Sugar Milk. 1 lb. 300 Colgates and Williams Shaving
Boric Acid. 1|b.... .. 19c Soap. 5o
Cutlcurs Soap
Seldlitr Powders. 10c box So
Beldllts Powders. 25c box‘ 19c
De Witts Witch Hazel Salve 190
Absorbent Cotton
. .190 ‘
ass osose
Aspirin Tablets. 100 5 gr.
Blsud's VIron Pills. 100. 5 gr. 10c
Fountain syringe. 2 qt...
790
1 lb.. . ..25o
69c
x-"' v'
The Norwalk Drtig Co.
a snare MAIN dr. sour-H sonwam.
The city National Bank
the progress of the plan}. is being
generally discussed today on the East
Side. _. - ,
BBBWlllll BUSINESS BBBllS
BESBll Bl EBBBBES‘W"
There is a good possibility of a big
special correspondent of the New Yerk
Evening Post sent an article. dated at
New Haven. Court, _to that paper, as
VpictingV the various mapufacturlng cit-
bang boomed by the war. The candle
across the water turns the wheels)!!-
industry in many Connecticut cities.
.but business not due to the war Vaul- .
ei‘ssdsyto daysnd handtclnouth ea»
litancs.
them.
041. so
.... a—.-——- ..a ———— ...—
Aln‘lost a Death Struggle.
A large crowd had gradually formed
around the two fashionably dressed
and oblivious young girls, and at one
time it; seemed necessary to separate
"What can it mean?" said the stran-
Just come up.
said themn address-
derstand it now. one girl has been.six
SE C URI T.Y
Safety demands that bank deposits should be made often-—
cash 15511:}?! unitc safe when kept in the office or at home.
mbered that checks not sent for collec-
‘ Vichmes returned unpaid.
wof securi tyl
. ’43.)
seven-risen
Norwa
Barker, CgLaV:
Barker. M. G.
Hort, Miss I.
learn? but. us I un- '
months Marches!) and while she wits ‘ Céroné "Vifioenzov
gone the other one has learned to play St. - .. .
golf and they are trying to tail sac) Adamadollnston.
other about Rib—Life.
\ _George Lewis.
Lynn A Go. (a)
most: To all ENVIE’D. l ’
HVW;
.. handyman-equal?” Rockwell Music Co.
Lil-ileum darn-alve- our: "~Benodil'id
“were! .Mfiglhfii Me. Anna tuner
i‘l
' ‘checking. accOunt with this Bank today
this! ituhilr. 210 Washington so
.; Giuseppe Masonic. .
iii-i Robeerilllsms .1
LETTERS.
m. ,.
/
Gregory, Henry W. (2);
Giuseppe. Cervarl
M. J. nowsm), r. M.
South Norwhlk.
36 North Main
3 l
Bcaupaln s Saunders
I, .
HOWLAND’S .
. Entrance on Main St, Fairlield Ave. and Cannon St.» ,.
Fine coats. unique in fabric and color, of
special Value, $13 50
A golfing coat is one member of this unusual gather—
mg
There' s a typical golfing jacket with no sleeves; made
of rich golf gold cloth Buttoning to this is ample cape of
double texture fine cloth; inner side being of same rich
golden color.
Cape buttons to jacket. for usual wear.
()n the links, its but a h usual ease and skill—wand to
cape and be free to play witmattcr of minute to unbutton
m)
be protected by the jacket at same time. i ..
This' rs but one of a number of unusual coats in this ' L. C."
special lot. - l,
" Some are of checked pattem~and the checks seem ‘
to have been made by pasting squares of white on a black
fabric! " Q ‘
Some are pure ,white, spine are revelation black-‘ ' r
and- white checks. these are unusual reddish checks—.3 ‘ r 3‘.
flflmber of very distinctive and beautiful coats. .l
Sizes are 34. 36 and 38 Olll\. values - ‘3
._ are $20, $25 and er en more one price— $13 59 y’
Second Floor. ‘l
Beautiful willow taffeta dresses to
small sizes
In particular for afternoon wear, newly—arrived '
dresses of rich Willow y taffeta silk are ideal. . '-V
Texture, and model, and color; they all combine to.
give an eii'ect which rs very! "delightful.
Texture; soft and willowy and such as to make the
dresses almost-unbelievably light. Taffeta, but with
hardly more substance than crepe de rchine. Yet, as test
has shown, quite durable. ‘
Model; new type of full skirt finished with four at—
tractive wide tucks near bottom. Bodice with set—in-
vest of self fabric accentuated by round buttons on each ml
side. Finished with wide girdle decorated with unique
braiding. Collar made with an over-collar of white chif-
on. .
Colors: the new rich green and browns and blues,“
black' also.
In sizes I4, 16 and l8; equally correct for young wo-
men and for small women.
. Price, unusually attractive too,— $16.50
Second Floor., . l
Gess ard corsets give the new figure
A Gossard corset molds the figure into the lines of
the new erect, alert semi- military carriage.
It supports one; gives the aid that women find in-
dispensable. It ves case; while it is firm it is not'
harsh. It gives recdom; there 13' no unpleasant pressure
. at any part.
AGossard corset is unique; it laces in front. This”
feature all'o’Ws of all unbroken s'upportV' to the back With ‘
.‘_ no pessibility of gapeing at the ‘spine. This feature‘also-
' makes it easy to adjust the corset to meet ones de-
mands. " .. '
V Hundreds and hundreds of women know the truest‘
corset comfort since they began wearing GossardsV \Ve, "
should like to Drill that same comfort and same exceli ‘T ‘.l
lent figure to other undreds. ‘ " ,
Several types 0f GOSSill'ds ready for immediate fitting “
—.$2 to $.50.
.v- 'I‘.
SCCODdFioor. " . ' ‘:
The Howlai‘ldDry Goods Co.
f...
,4
USE CARBORUVVNDUM SHARPENING STONES.
Spray YourTrees
Properly sprayed trees yield more sound fruit-esound
fruit is what pays. ,
‘BVORDAUX MIXTURE g~
son raucous orsEAsE
5
LIME AND SULPHUR
FOR SCALES
LII-BO
A~ Combined Insecticide and Fungicide.
Muzzle Your Dogs
our 2;: Muzzle as All! Dog
Albert D. Mar gas
V -. Successor to Chas. E. Dow.
Washington Street. 3 'V” ’ ‘
z)
w
.Vt“. '
South \Norwalk.V
R, »
.J.
Fasrmmommmm
, your. 2;.
Freight boat leaves Plea- ” Mi
River, New York (m of 0am
Se). every day except Sunday. at
m. Freight received it Norwalkw.
Trees Sprayed For
Scale . ’
Z’.’
ARBOIWUHDURIVEI‘S.
M asr-r is or raise yarns
scum noEwsns’VVV cosh
Norwalk Chronicler