Window j in curtain swine. Fancy minions. Madras and Lace nets. A complete ansorinem lace Dou- Panels, Rune WflWQWAPMB. Sm Maine at 50c, 750, $1 uneasy-um. TE.T.KBauks ! worm HOTEL CLOCK. 1 unnnlwawaua " . ruascfiuusuoawaawmritc em PAGE luvs: 1 55Charles' E. Boy}, ,of the'Sotnh Nor- xaik Trust Company. is a .visiton day in New York; “—4; of this city, is spending the day in. New York. on business. The American Band, at 8 o'clock. this evening. will hold Tits regular weekly rehearsal in th rooms on Water sheet, downtown. M The directors of the South Nor- l L- ' s 11 1o ENLARGEMENTB FOR 291:. One Week 001')”. Regular (price 50c. Enlargement made from any size negative. DO 11111. L L Y ' s 10 SOUTH MAIN STREET. I walk Library, on Friday evening of this week; will meet in the library buildng on West Washington street al busiess. April lath will be ladies night1 at the Trinity Young Men’s Club. At a special meeting, held last evening, the entertainment committee was voted power to make full prepara- tions for this enjoyable occasion. Mrs. Annie Haviland who is spend ing the winter in New York, is ready- has kept her confined to her room for the past two weeks. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. A large delegaton from the Nor- walk Exchange of the S. N E. T. will attend the sixth annual Bridge- ball, which annulus Milli City Engifl'eerfleol‘ge A 'Shel'ron.‘ for'the purpose of transacting gener- , “llSl Mil" cammwwi mun-mu. lasts MM” ' Charles A. McConviile. the veteran New Haven road engineer, whose ms to death at his post Friday terminated n long eager as one of the most trust- ed enginemeu in the employ of the company. was the man who was-as- signed to the ditllcult and nerverack- lng job of piloting Coroner John J. Phelan’s test train in his inquest into the Stamford wreck in June, 1912. McConville’s manipulation of the big Pacific, No. 1338. which had~a few days before crashed into the rear of 1a train ahead, taking a toll of many Hives and injuring many more, was masterful. Nine times that afternoon he backed the heavy train from Stam- ering from an ““30“ 0’ grippe which! ford to Newton. and then putting on, full power tore into Stamford at more :thsn 60 miles a hdur. l Had Mastered Engine. Half a mile from the scene of the‘ l accident McConville would jam on the ‘ lbrakes. He tried both emergency and' l 1 Company, 0' we“ Washington street lservlce stops for the coroner, and heI 'wns complimented by many for hisi season with exceptionaUy bright pros- pects. There are seven veterans. last years’ star infield being intact except at second base, where the gap will be tilled by Bill Murray a'forlner Dean Academy star. The pitching stun now looks to be one of the strongest that have ever. represented'the University. Donovan, the new backstop, leaves lit- tle uncertainty as'to the catching de- partment. Only one position, right field is causing Coach Patter any wor- ry. g‘he other two outfield positions will probably be held down by the vet- erans. Dike and Ormsby. The varsity squad of sixteen men» hasfibeen kept in town for daily prac-' tice during the Spring Recess. and shouidlbe in line shape" to start its schedule of twenty-live games. The schedule is unusually good. and in tea- . lured by two contests" with Dirt- mouth, the first" since the rupture of 1907, For the first time, a good sched- ule of twelve games has been arrang- ed for the second team, which will bel organled this week. DON'T BE OBSTINATE. To contend for the right is one thi up: to contend for one' a own way in getting lhc_ light done a quite another. man who sees the right end to be gained and in- sists that none but right means shall be used can still yield gracefully in allvaorll of minor matters" and well‘ Easter, 1 Suggestions liid Gloves in Black, White. Tan, Grey, Black \with White stitching, White with Black stitching ......... $1 a. 81.60 Silk and silk finished llsle, in black. white, tan and grey. .' ..... ,259506 Silk ilosiery in boot silk in black, white and tan ............... ....... 501: Silk fibre in black, white, tan. pink. blue and green ........ “509 Silk Skirts Messaline, silk taffeta, chiffon taf- feta in black and assorted colors $1.98 to 84.98 ’1..— . Neckwear Vestees, chemisettes,. collar and cuff acts. sleeveless gulmps' and fancy fl collars ' it ‘ as: 11131.50 ‘1 1:: Bridgeport, Conn. , - Wednesday, April 7, 1915. rich Axminstcr- French rugs itself. rare tapestries tistic combinations. and at These other rugs are at bought below market. usable of sizes. —- Hilton seamless Wilton velvet rugs rich colors, in quiet tones, among! them rarely beautiful green 11nd tan; and lose shades, quiet allover or HOWLAND’S Entrance on Main 81., Fairfield Ave, and Cannon 5:. . There’s (Inability too in these handsome Rugs. Spread out in the average home, one of these Some are the soft clusi vc blue that Some are quiet rosc a1. (1 green and bro11n toucs 21r- Some are own in that startling new black ground 111th roses strewed over them. Like French \\1lton runs in bcaut1 and pattern and . color—of truc Axminstcr d1 pth of surface and richness—— new It I] gilfl give a good account of 15 so 11c woven 311 mm such 5 lendid that it will wear and wear. - p yarn“ \'\1tl1 this durability, these unusual rugs present dc- lighting beauty of both pattern and color. ‘ distinguishes $25 special price: 11' c because E1cry rug perfect in the most- l Seamless Axminister rugs of goon ,solid weave and in excellent patterns, l1lch colors uith attractive depth of port Telephone Club's lbesutiiul mastery of the engine, which! will be held in Colonial Hall, that lhhd been seriously damaged by :the‘ city; tomorrow night. Guests are ex-' accident beautiful 9 by 12ft, regular $25,—— $19. 50. s 14 by 10 1 2 11, regular :23 —.117 50 iNme ”V 12 “‘9' 419 50 come every suggestion from othsti ! instead of antagonizing them. ii i. Mallelle shading, floral and oriental designs. ’WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and ViCll’lllyZ Gdh'eraliy fair tonight and Thursda1. area of low pressure extending from New Mexico northeastward to showery Moun~ "lows. is causing unsettled, weather between the Rocky . pected from all parts of the state,i and a pleasant tlme w1ll be looked f...or M Judge John Keogh has been con- fined to his home on Gregory Boule- vard for the past two days because of a slight illness. During his absence McConvllie had been a railroapd an m“ igineer for 35 years. He was one of the most popular men in the sdi’vlce, and a typical engineer. big, capable and good natured. He was killed. Fri-i day afternoon at Woodlawn, N. Yul when ,he leaned out of the cab of his I USE CARBORUNDUM SHARPENING STONES. Spray Your Trees W 81.1. Sloane's splended (‘olumbia' nxminlster rugs, heavy of quality, of design; Blue, green and brown in all-over and medallion patterns. One close of weave, rich of color, tasteful 1 size only, 8 1-4 by 10 1.2 feet, regular ( Small Axminister rugs, good varity of patterns $1.75,—— $1.45. A A quantity of small Wilton rugs. medium and dark shades, regular ' table and the Mississi 1 river. Sever- . .. ‘lzpluces reported thurllierstorms. Con- Judge 3- M- Lockwood has been dis lelectrlc engine to examine the trucks. $22-50. $16.50. 151,751.31,“ 5 siders'ble cloudy weather prevails all 903‘“ of the downtown court cases when his head was "“3th by a blow Third Floor ‘ . along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts. Judge ““8" “p?” t” be °“‘ ":2 mm '1 "a"! PM” 0” “‘9 “Mm“. Properly sprayed trees yield more sound fruit—Sound ' " ' Moderate temperatures continue in all tomorrowhdp ”:32 he was repor ‘tmlik-ll d t N 309 Howard avenue fruit is what pays. 'W .1 . districts - very muc mm 6 - e ve a o. . ' ' l --——'-' New Haven. lie was married and had WRDAUX MIXTURE SlIIlple draperles . With five bottles filled with whis- key, and another partially filled, in a family of three children. FoR Funoous DISEASE of Special value. vaA'rH-ER A YEAR AGO TODAY ' ..___ ’ 1 r r is, of this 5 5-: 1::fy5pfl:1:;r:£:§nme Evening on 0mm SPORIS LIME AND SULPHUR \alugcgélgzcurtams at $150 a half are sort counted full - t' Temperature: Low, 41; ll1gh,w,,,e,. meet, charged with imbibing FOR SCALES Nice fine mesh Mcrccrised 5 ti h "I ‘ 59,] Cloudy, altogether too freely from the crop -5- 5 is brilliant ° loroug 1y that luster ,- - Hclustitchcd and finished with edge and in- sorting of lace. ' White, cream and Arabian blue—$1.50. There are even some scrim curtains at 59 cents no AIR-BO A Combined ‘ Insecticide’hnd Fungicide. of liquor he carried on his person A 87 fine, and the costs, is what it cost Ferris this morning, when he was Edward M Gatfney, formerly of this oily, will leave for the California Ex- HERE’S A CHANGE .1 position today. Later on Mr. Gaffney . ‘ A... m... A... 1.13.23. f.."?i: 3.231.111; “ fill 1111 1111111111 . . .M e 1mm These ..... gm: .... 1... moving picture companies at Los An- . . 5, '~~ 9 = . , 5 ‘; a M . Him scr1ng._ isles. This season he was with the ‘A delegation from Sherman Couh ' " » ‘ 25C ‘ ‘ clldrllgidntlhsghtfdt-l—s— Of 53:0:edalllruslin (blue 0‘9““) have .. l .- 9“ Stock Companies“ 0! Baltimore cll. Royal Arcanum. will yum Qur Mylhkefih H. J. “Moody. of the \\ est- B 8h (15—15 59 f 1 P - 5 55, ”a“ wmmm Council, of New York City, this after- wool!T Basso-Tu team. wfhitesml-pro- ........ . t Y t 9 Ya! Clim 01‘ “mains, . has 5dra1v5nwork .. l , ‘ 5 "—" noon. The local members will mm. fesslonnl nine of Bridgeport, writes to ‘ V edge, usually 12 1 2‘31”?!“ - d Fl 5 " ‘ “' *5" lllev. and Mrs.‘ M. L.'St‘elrp,'of Ham- "mg a class of New ¥ork 3,135, at a the sporting editor of The Sentinel, or gan So 1) t dose .3 l 2.: 11 boar All ilton avenue. are entertaining at their big meeting to be held'tonlghll The and in his communication states his 55 t .158 l r1 5 P .a 1 1g type at very head of the ' I . , home Rev. 0. H. Tr'lnkleln, pastor of Sherman men 195“ abodrd the- 4:45 men want to arrange for a game with q Successor to Chas. E. Day. - s ochneutsf l t- d bb f fi H ' ”g.‘ S iMark's Lutehran Church, of New train, this afternoon. and will am“, the Lockwood A. Q baseball team, of wuhinm SM 130“}: Norwalk Real? d u grez; 41‘; (int; 01113 0 Incst quality '1'] erk city: Miss Matilda Wichhusen. home on the midnight express. this city. it is preferred that the 7 thb esigfils 15s?! 5:) k co mils, 5p endid effect. 5? '_ , of. New York, cousins of Mrs. Stcup, game be played on South Norwalk R‘bbons t at lvul 11 “11° “’0" rous girdles. '_ and 'Rev. P. G. Stamp. pastor of the Up um“ today no meeting hash...“ grounds on Sunday, May 23rd. The . . , f “1 0115 reg“ M Y 5e “‘3 at $2 50 to $4yard—but not _‘. . Lutheran Zion Church, of Stamford, held by the second district commiss- Westwoods are also anions to arrange “ - __ - . 5 1n “ P‘eCCST— 5': 95¢ YD. l -' and his family Re.v 1" G 8‘6“” is a toners to'take notion on the letter games with “be” fast teams “1. N0" I A J A PART FREIGHT LINE TO NEW Who cares whether they are short pieces or not—~30 I " brother to the popular pastor of 51. received by City Clerk J_ J. Linr walk, Further particulars may be se- Trees spraye For yam " ~' long as there is enough of any for a girdle? ‘ r Peter's Lutheran Church, on Cedar weiler last Thursday from Attorney cured from Manager ll. J. Moody, 504 . .. it 1 ‘ “516"“ Pier ‘7 m . Left of Main Street Door. 1 street, this city. Conductor Patrick Lacey, of Dan- ' bury, one of the crew of the midnight freight from Danlbury to South Nor- walk last evening reported to the 10- cal police the finding of a deer, which had been hit while crossing the tracks betWeen Cannon Station and Frank A. Appleman, of Washington, D. C, concertdng the three Truimph Voting machines now” in possession of the second district being infringe- ments on patents. The second dis- trict commissioners haveone week more in which to negotiate with At. torney Appleman, at the end of wlflch time he threatens to bring sult again- Georgetown, by the 6:20 o’clock train which left South NorWalk bound for D'snlbury yesterday afternoon. The deer was taken to Danbury, and the local game warden notified. 'i'l‘rank .Howard, of Cleveland, Ohio, while walking to Port Chester along the Norwalk turnpike, at midnight, ' last evening, met a stranger who in- ' vited him into Daniel Warren’s barn , tosleep the remainder of the night. ' The man said he owned the barn and he didn’t mind his new-found friend sleeping there. When they were in- side the barn Howard was asked ' what the "time-was. He took out a valuable gold watch- The strangely grabbing it and the silver chain to which it was attached, hastily "beat it" in the darkness. Mr, Howard re- - Tported the affair to the City Hall po- . lice, who are investigating. Mr. How- - ard, who is strikingly well dressed and of attractive appearance for a man of the road, this morning haunt. at th second district. _______—---q——i—- The Sentinel reaches this class in Norwalk and ”hill. Von Holstein’a Dress Coat. Prince Buelow once invited Herr von Holstein to dinner, telling him that it was to meet the emperor. _ plied Holstein.- ."l don't bellevo that l have a dress coat at present. I will try, however. to get one made in time. and if I can‘t perhaps the emperor will take me as I am " This was reported to his majesty, who said that Herr von Holstein was to appear in any garb he pleased. “But, " re When the meeting took place Hol- stein wns in his usual frock coat, and the emperor longhingly topped him on the shoulder and 511111;“! se‘e' that dress 'cont wasn t ready. It doesn’t matter. ” —London Standard. ~ » ‘ 1,. Making IiiEaay.‘ Wife-What’s this—u new box of ed the vicinity of Rosenfeld’s pawn- . shop on Water street, watching for the thief.to reappear in the effort Tto pawn the stelen .gwatch.» cigars? Didn't you just swear off smoking? Hub—Certainlyl That’s why I bought this box; I’d be crazy for a cigar if there wasn't one in the house ‘ eBoston Transcript. At a. meeting of the Board of ~ Company, held March 2%.- 1915; - brute Savings Department out. o . aiding March 81,1915. . April 1st,. 1015.. ,- . Byonlss-eftlsBoanlol (DIVIDEND, NOTICE j Second Semiédnnualllividenll. ' r the rate of four (0' per cent. per: annum was declared to depositors... The same willboentsrdd on. pnashooka and paid on and after mY- nomm’, m : “Mflkfllflmwm “I.“ 1 -. V'ICIHIIIJMMMM m; Directors of The People's Trust. the second‘ semi-annual dividend at‘ f- ths earnings for- the six months . 1 , reason, such as llis Railroad av,enue Bridgeport, Con.. Come on, D. L. W. ‘semi-pro." to tackle. NARWAUl CUJB l0 HAVE BASEBALL lEAll assembled from the membershlpdlist of the Norwalk club and at a meeting held at the club last night it was vot- ed to organic a nine. R. Smith was elected captain, T. C. Balcom, manag- er, LeGrand Greenwood. assistant manager and C. W. Gray, jr., secre- tary-and tressurer. A' series of games is expected ,to’ be arranged with a nine from the south “Norwalk club. This is purely 'tentativé'a’s is the line- up Which the'uptown club has given to play for 'a dinner and u'n‘doubtedy such a contest will be an assured thing. see duty in the field are Captain R. Smith, pitcher;j Lestdr Wyeth, catch er; C. W. Gray; 11-. 1st hose; Leland Close, 211d base;"}lorace Burr, 8rd base; Edward Grinrod, short stop; A. Waterbury, center field; Billy And- rews, left field; Le‘Grand Greenwood, right field: In the vent any of the above players era nalitled to blind, 111111;. is- plays or general debility the follow- ing bench warmers will be on hand to jump into their places: Morrll Barker, Neil Pierce, Frank Gregory. W. 3'. Bishop. 111, Jack Beatty, Cyrus Beno- dict, Bertram Crawford, Barry W. Earle, Howard'anedict and Harry Benedict. 'Blllllll lilillfllilll Hill 1111111111 norms , 119111111111 11. 1.. April 1—1111: , ion the 11.4. to College tomorrow, his new mom alum out. The idea' of the uptOWn men is- The uptown ball tossers who will A galaxy of baseball stars llasbeen Scale here's one more Beaupfln & Saunders ARBORUUUI‘URISTS. ‘P'hone 251-18 or 1278-5 SOUTH " NORWAIlK- CONN. River, New York (foot of Catherine St). eyery day except Sunday. at 8 p. m. planets!» received st Roi-walk up mend at South Norwalk up to 6: 80 p. 111. George F. roots, General Agent. TEE ANNING .1. SMITH TRANSPOB. TATION LINE. INC. NEWEST STYLES FOR SPRING McCall Patterns obtainable only in M05} “NANCE” 5 Spring FASHIONS ans now the A Smart dsnblaatlea McCall Pattern 6360. We are oflarlllz 9 ct _. 'McCALL » PATTERNS AND OUR NEW DRESS . . a 60003 The latest styles are easily made at. home by ‘ ‘ ' using McCall Patterns, anaem— ©,’,cw, always stylish, perfect fitting and easy to use. GET THE NEW SPRING BOOK, OF tracttve new March dullns. FASHIONQ‘: $0M? LL: Apparel for busy home-workers. To slip on over ordinary at- tire; of great service during house— cleaning tune, save dress and waist fi‘om many an injury. tle strings ,——25c. Percale aprons of medium 5126. Cut round, deep gathered ruffle two pockets-25¢. . Fitted gingham aprons with bib ,-—25c. Large aprons of figured per- cale, have bib trimmed with rick- 'rack braid ,.-—39c ' and colored gingham. Medium or here In new large—soc. Big utility aprons of p'ercale 111 good colors Have no sleeves, are finished wifh belt ,—59c. Dust caps to match several-of these aprons,—-Ioc. . Second Floor. Good cotton skirts ,—$; to $2. 1 my. no 11131311 sun wag «Pattern 602?. plinth; 49 . (11.15% 'I d5,attrlctl 11 It’s Stylish it’s McCall-ll 11:1 nécan its Stylish 5 FOR SALE AT ALI. MoOALL DEABERS OR DLRICT FROM 'l'llll McCAIJ. Cilfll’ANY World's ‘hrgest manufacturers“ A Paper Pattern. McCALL B G 286 to!“ W Maid spasm" sow roan pleated ruffle and underlay is but .$I. —Wéll made and good of fit, ”Oregon green, and black, and navy, and Mountain blue. 1 Two or three other styles of ' good lustrous mercerised cotton at slm1lar price. Wlth circular flounce, with Shirred and tucked ruffles, some with adjustable band, —- $1. 1' ‘liné or sateen; with pleated ruf- flc or circular flounce' or bias- fold flouncc, —‘-$1. 50. , Adjustablerband skirts. black, full circular flounce with three ' small ruffles;—-$2. Similar styles for Women of generous figures, ‘-'-$f to $2 Second Floor. .:,.11.olana~<oo;dorm " . Great big fitted or Shirred per-' calc aprons and gingham. Havc' ”tall or blue, have handsome but- Bungalow aprons of percale, A good sateen ékirt w1tll full_ Excellent black cotton messa- . New coats for girls are smart and pretty. Covert coats, a little bit mas—f culmc but very smart and trim, are quite the aristocrats of the new family. Qf distinctive covert hue, splen- (11(in tailored, lined with peau lle cygne,—$12.50. Little— checked coats are either tons,—$10. Brown coats with velvet col- lar have rich air ,~——$lO. Lnique tan coats are marked oil into checks with blue or black. They are cleverly pleated in both back and front—$10. Very comfortable coats made with half the usual amellnt . ‘ of lining. Will hold their shape, “ 1 give a feeling of freedom. Black— and- white mixtures, with velvet ~ collar ,.——$lo . ‘ The new Raglan sleeve ap— -‘ pears on some smart coats of cor- duroy. Have belt across back are finished with large pearl , buttons, very stylish—$10, ' ,- ‘yAll these in "size 6 to 14. Second Floor. Pretty and comfortable new Chemises. are. ‘ 1 . Envelope style of chemise is wonderfully comfortable; gives feal freedom. One pretty sort is in Empire style trimmed with narrow 1n— serting and lace.—-—75c. ‘ ‘ Another of nainsook has yoke made‘ with bands of lace snd 5ém-y broidery,‘—$I. ‘ Crepe envelope chemises; Tare trimmed with linen lace; require: no ironing-$1, . Straight chemiscs too, namsook: ' and crepe. trimmed with lace or 3 embr01derv,—$1 Second Floor.
Norwalk Chronicler