THURSDAY, 133’th 8. 19:5 ; 31m; saucy soxu mason cAaov seem. waist... Pmur nanTLI Mixso cAnov, . ‘ . consucorms cAnov BASKET; OANov cAuIs mesa BAKED cocoa cup or carve. TEA «zoom on MILK. 5a SANDWICHES. so Lane's 3.11m, 0111 NEWS " of Union avenue spent Genrge Lane, yesterday in New York. p... Frank 1.. Doyle. of New Haven, was; a visitor in Norwalk yesterday on bus-' iness. Felix Citatte has received his new; Ford delivery car and it was put in op-i station today. -—-Dance tomorrow night. Billiken. David w. Raymund UNDERTAKER :1 WASHINGTON 81’. “hi. cities. 1m; hours, 693. _...... Henry C. ‘Froeb. who has been ill for some time, is able to be about again and is greeting his many friends. Mrs. Charles Hardly, of 30 Maple street, remains quite seriously ill at her home. from influenza. Dr. West is in attendance. County Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith was out this week in the north- ern woods inspecting the streams:— Stamford Advocate. Mrs. Samuel Hoyt, jr., of Elmwood avenue., and Mrs. Frederick A, Cole- man of Falrtield avenue are spend- ing a week at Bailey inn, Ridgefleld. Monitor Grotto, U. D., will hold their second regular session in‘ Ma- sonic Temple, 16 South Main street, Ward Ross, of Winnipauk, has taken a. position in the H. Jacobs & Sous I'lloe shop. Miss Charlotte Smith of Springdaie has resigned her position with the Evening Sentinel. Mrs. Maurice POwers,ot’Winn1pauk. w in slowly improving at her home after t siege of sickness. ‘Mrs. Wallace l-lendricks. of Henry street. has resigned her position in the _ Vanderhoet Straw factory; Miss Anna Sheehan, of Center ave nue, is able to be out again after being confined to her home by illness, W . Mrs. Thomas Walker. of Greenwich avenue, Stamford, is spending the weekend friends in South Norwalk. Miss Daisy Scudder, principal of the Bmokside school, is spending the re solar Easter vacation in Washington, 'D. c. -Aiter April lta'ih, George Wardwell wholesale and retail dealer in harness, “trunks, bicycles and .sporting goods will be in his new location at 11 North Slain street, The board gt? directors at the Court laurel Club, tomorrow evening, will lto-inorrow evening. Business of im- portunce will be conducted. 1 The railroad wrecker passed ‘ through South Norwaik, yesterday, on its way to Stamford, to raise two freight cars which had overturned in . the freight yard in that city. The Billikens of Washington street will give their second dance tomorrow ' evening. The big. success oi last time is expected to be repeated Sterling's orchestra will furnish music. l Judge John J. Walsh was in Hart.“ ‘i'ord yesterday in interest of the bridge conunittee and relative to.tl1c pending legislation with reference to the Washington street bridge. Visitors from Wilton and Norwalk were guests at the meeting of the Knights of Washington, in St. And- rews‘ Parish hall, last evening. t}. A, Austin was iniated. Brief addresses were made by several of the out-0i- town ministers. The committee of the united coun- cils of the Knights of Columbus, which has in charge the forthcoming dance in the town assembly ball, will meet this evening in the rooms of Catholic Union council to perfect the arrange- ments for the affair. _——-—-—’-—- hold a regular business meeting at the. home of Mrs. C. A. McNamara, presi- dent, on 7 Reed street, The National Baseball Club will run “their second annual dance in the town monthly hall. tomorrow evening. The members have been busy distributing Tickets for the past week and indica- Iians are for a very large crowd. The superintendentaud teachers of the primary department of the ’South Norwalk Baptist Sunday school will enjoy an Easter party tomorrow even? ing from 7 O‘clock until 9 o’clock. All members of the departments and their mils are invited. ,. .W——- The annual meeting of the Friday afternoon clubwill be held tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of the South Norwalk library, on West Wash- ington street. The meeting will open at 3: 30 o'clock. Important matters will be discussed and a large attend- ance is expected. ~— '._cout~1TRv owe DINNER, Barred every Thursday night. . . Ladies Room , at the right of our Safe Deposi- it Department is a special room ,. for women, so that they can re- tire fromthe main banking lob: by and “transact their‘ business in privacy. Desks and chairs. and stationery are at all times provided (or letter writing and business requirements. Ladies Accounts are especially solicited, and all information relative to “bank- tag ways will be given. The many women patrons having A} - accounts with us are . finding much'pi‘oosnre and satisfaction . by paying 11le through a bank.. ‘ The son sol-wok ' in this field as‘ln others. The reason ‘* IButler Lodge, No 97, l. 0. O. F., will make an olilcial visit to Arcanum Lodge. in Bridgeport, tomorrow even- ing, taking the 7:09 train from South Norwaik. Members should secure their railroad tickets from the committee at? the east-bound station. The bid- whist tournament between the married and single members Of the Georgetown Club, scheduled for this week has been postponed until Tuss- day evening of next week. The tour» nument will run eight weeks and the winners will enjoy a shoredinner. The last tournament, which closed recent iv, was won by the married members of the club. William .\'uge11t, formerly a report or on the Waterbury Republican, but 7more recently on the stall? of the Wor- cester Telegram, who w as to have sail- ed for Buenos Ayres last week, to take a. place as representative of a big Am- erican firm there, has changed his plans and left a few days ago aboard a steamer bound for Bordeaux, France. When Mr. Nugeut was in Waterbury, at the outbreak of the war, he was ser- iously thinking of going to France to enlist in the French army. The idea- has clung to him since, it seems. and now he is about to carry out his inten- tion. Mr, Nugent’s grandparents, ‘on his mother's side were natives of France and from the first he has been taking great interest in the conflict as a sympathizer with the cause of the t , French nation. ~ A MEDICINE OF MERIT. A proprietary medicine, like every- thing else that comes before the pub- lic, has to prove its merits. The law of the survival or the fittest _applies ”for the‘tremendous success of Lydia E,'-Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is Fbecause' it has been inlfllllng a real human need for forty yea-r8. so that . . today thousands of American women I onto their health and happiness to the marvelous power or this famous medl- ’2‘ nine. made tron roots and herbs-11a- ‘ .tm‘q: tor woman’ s llls.’ yard Manure. Ladles’ Patent Leather Pump Putty Kid Iniaid Quarters. $5.00 Ladics’ Gun Lace Oxford Putty Kid Inlaid Quarters. $5.00 Other Snappy Styles. All Leathers, $2 to $4: HANAN and 8th . Ralston and Elite shoes tor men. Glovers Insurance Fire. Life. Accident, Plate Glass, Workmen's Compensation, Liabili- ty, Marine and Automobile. Surety Bonds. Notaries Public Steamship Tickets J. M. Layton 81 (0., inc. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ii Railroad Ave, So. Norwalk ,, l Special Music EVERY SATURDAY EVENlNG Clifford. Hotel Rathskeller NOTE—New entrance from Eliza. beth Street. Wmm~ .~._ "I-I—I—u- WATKINS—STREET. A verey pretty wedding occurred in St. Luke 5 Episcopal Church. Noroton, Tuesday afternoon when Elsie Ger- ,trude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wil- liam E. Street of Prospect avenue, Darien, became the bride of Harvey Henry Watkins, of New York City. Rev. Hiram VunKirk, rector Of the church, performed the ceremony, which was at 4:30 o'clock. Stewart Andrews. oi Stamford, was at the or- gun and as he played Lohengrins nodding march, the bridal procession moved slowly down the center aisle in the alter. The church was decorated with Easter flowers which were very attractive. The bride was charming in a white satin dress. trimmed ‘with rose point lace, She carried no flow era. Both the bride and groom were un- attended. Tho ushers were Walter T. Baskets and Clarence W. Bell Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home at which a few invited friends were present. Later the couple left «for the metropolis from which they will go to Porto Rico on their wedding journey, returning about theoniddle of May. They will take up their home in New York, where the groom is en gaged in business. APPROVES STAMFORD ' BATTERY Committee on Military Affairs Favors Appropriation of stem HARTFORD, April 8.——‘The Milit- ary Affairs Committee sent to . the Appropriation Committee, with a favorable recommendation, the reso- lution carrying a $13,000 appropria¥ tion for a field battery in Stamford. ‘ The committee some time ago maed an unfavorable report, based upon a belief that the company could F rt ‘1 ’ ” Sheep Manure, Superphosphate, Potato Manure, ground Bone, Agricultural Lime, Land Plaster, Nitrate Soda, Barn- right. i not be recruited here. Representative ‘ Foord presented evidence that there , t ~, RAYMOND momma WALL PAPER , of every quality and pattern, -‘ price and quantity. can be found . here. Begin the Easter season fail to pay us a visit. We have some exclusive atin g. The Corbin; Co. 10 FIRST 3T. EAST NORWALK Tel. .452. The Time '16“ Do ll Is Now 11‘ YOUR mind is half made up to buy a gas range, remove the remaining doubt by thinking of last Summer and the many days when your kitchen was like a burning furnace. The gas range never overheats the kitch— cn. A telephone message or a postal will bring our representa- tivc. Why not send for him to' ...Th‘e".... United Electric Light 81 Water Company . FURNITURE. STOVES AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. New and "Second-Hand. Sold at Lowest Price. Opp. Congregational Church. We Buy Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves. M. GUTKOWSKY. Phone 4‘19. ‘87 NORTH MAIN 81'. v The New Science DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC. Chiropractic Is the definition or the cause o't, the disease and the In or “hating the some. Disease is cant ed by a wrench. twist or sprain is the back. Even if done in childhood it creates pinched nerves and pain in mm. mandamus arms and m . Chiropractor] remove the «use oi restored house no pain nun-11 is through unionism; the none sys tems in your body Female troubles given special attention; also curve? tors of the spins. Yen will never re not aim the claim a chance to halo you. Magnetic treatments liven also. 1‘. Francis, D. C. N Washington St. So. Norwsik co Graduate from Pshnerfiohoo . School. “it: Ilium. ' Barnum'c Bondy Retort. . Barnum once appeared utIOxiord to ;iecturo on f‘llumhug." The rowdy stu- » dents would not give him a heuring. At length, in a momentary lull,‘he, shouted, “Then you don’t want to hear. anything about h‘nmlmg?’ ‘ ' ”We den’ti" was the answer in a roar. “Well,” xerox-ted Barnum. “I've got your money, and there's no humbus', about that!" ‘ . The disturbance came to a sudden SPECIAL FOR This went rim gritty rigs . ., If you are thinking about > re—dccorating your house don't, designs that" will please the most discrimin- P...“ so... to; Mon and YoungMen , $2.50 Every pair guaranteed Louis Avrick So. Norwalk 33c}, l mussel: Best Butter - ult Should your eyes have been giVIng you trouble or your glasses need Adjusting, tree! at liberty to con; WILLIAM J. MOORE Ol'l‘ICIAN Room a, Keeler Bulldhg. . No. 155 Washington St. opposite lion‘s Tim Monday. Wednesday and Friday Evenings. 8:30 to 9. N. Y. Maren—121 5th Ave, 0 to d p. us. daily. w321517? LT "woman‘s“ .. if c. i! South Main Street. South Norwsik. Smith. Underwood, Remington. all other matron, sold. rented. “ 2». repaired. Rentals. :3 per month. Machines sold at $5 per month. Ms. DONNELLY. i. . a. One Look at Our Teams ’ and men will plots that “e we doing buincss hi a very high class way We will pay you highest prices for all Junk and cause you the least inconvenience. Send a. postal or telephone 441 and one of our wagons will call. The _ Wm. Eliron Co. inc. 3 Rowan St. E. Norwnlk Conn. )CULIST, OPTROMETRISTs AND 87 Atlantic Square. Stamford, Conn. An index To Health! When one is not echelons of any part or the body, it is presumed to be normal. Do your eyes ache or give you any trouble? Very few have perfect eyes. Let our Oculist‘examlne your eyes and prescribe for them it they are not right. .THAMER OPTIOIANs. . Open Sat. Evenings. Est. 1897. iinish.1md Barnum proceeded in peace. ‘ . MI in tzsx Special fol Friday $12.95 and $1500 SUITS $9. 95 22 Suits from our regular stock that sold up to $15.00 For a Friday Special .. ......... The Latest Models of Ladies Pumps and Ties With All the New Heéis LADIES’ Tripletoe HOSIERY To Match the Colored Top Shoes New so Popular comnuv & 1111116111111. South Norwalk. Childrens’ Tub Q Dresses AT $1.00 Latest Styles . Well Made Excellent Values A. DICKERMAN s. SON ‘ PHONE 446. soUTi-I NORWALK Ina—unav- w... .WM Win-re did you have your picture to; ken? Why! What a question! Elsam’s Studio of course! 4 SOUTH MAIN erase-r. No high prices either. Dentistry and Nature Nature gave us many faculties and a body to nourish them all. The teeth perform the first act in sustaining that body in per- fect condition. As you neglect the teeth so you neglect the body. See Dr. J. ii. Mallory and have him keep them in per— fect working order. 16 so. MAIN or. so. NORWALK. HOURS—9 I. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment. M £51.... “1—... .. __,. WeSlporl Smell Fresh daily—Cod, Eastern Rock and Buck Shad, Salmon, Flam, Haddock. All fresh. Not Frozen. Sea Long Clams, Round and Long Clam! in Shell, lobsters Saturday. Cutbill’s Bridge Market 71 North Main Street - Free Delivery. Fhons 168. '—Anvemsa in The Sentinel. H Read 1112 ‘ Seulinel 1311eg pg Opening "Of Spring Term - MONDAY, APRIL 5. Elder ‘Nowand Finish Early S“ In 11.. Next School Year. v I Halibut, , ’ ‘ ' Esmlopes. Rockawuy oysters, Opes: ..
Norwalk Chronicler