. the next session.
“’1‘ ..
‘ manner, no“... 19,1955 ‘
.i,‘ :—
lNo
'23 Cor. Bouton St. and Ely Ave.
‘14 Car. Chestnut and Henry Sta
SOUTH EOBWALK FIRE
W norms
12 Westlt opp. Franklin St. Schoc:
18 Concord Street. opp. w '
14 Cor. m and Main Street!
16 Cor. High St. and prvlevv Ave.
16 Norwalk Iron Works Building
1'! Cor. Cedar St. and Want Ave.
18 High School. West Avenue
21 Cor. Taylor Ave. and West Sta.
:5 Cor. Monroe and stain Ste.
26 Lexington Ave. and Austin Sis
27 West and Elm Grove Sta.
3 Cor, “ashlngtan and Main St].
31 South Main St. near Meadow
32 Electric Light Station
34 Cor. Clay and Spring Ste
95 Cor. Havtland and Water Ste.
87 Lockwood M18 Co.
4 Cor. Day and Raymond Sis.
41 Cor. Fairfleid Ave. and Cedar St.
42 Taylor Ave. and South St.
43 Woodward Ave. and Meadow 8t.
45 Cor. Burritt and Quintard Ave.
46 Cor. Woodward and Lowndes Ave.
5 R & G Corset Co., Ann St.
61 Golden Hill and Elmwood Ave.
52 Washington St. Bridge
53 Freight Yard
64 Norwal‘lt Loci-t CL.
6 Hoyt's Theatre i
61 Reed St. and Putnam Ave.
7 Norwalk Hospital
STAMFRD
Heating and ventilating are the
two special household problems
ioi winter, for in summer ventila-
l tion is easy and heating unneces-
l sary.
The ideal way of solving these
two problems is with a good
I warm-air furnace properly set, for
3 ”We Ha“ fsuch a furnace' is built with that
9 cm“ 8‘ ____ end in \iew. Stamford furnaces
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM have stood the test of time, have!
BOXES. i all modern improvements, and
" 4—Fitch School (private) ‘none are superior.
Fire headquarters. 36 Van zant Street .
Telephone 170
Private boxes will only be pulled
for tire on premises where located.
A telephone message to Electrici
Station (705) between the hours or 6
p. m. and 8 a. in. giving location of
POI SALE 3‘!
HORACE R. NASH ;
. Corner North Main and West Sta. '
.. ..._..-——..... ......_.-—-.—- u..-
Spring Coats
, ' i ll' MAKE1’ ' P ‘ 'bl
- Direct Se mg 0 u k .rlces 0331 e
All Our Tens, Coii'ees and Spices Are imported Direct.
All OurCanned Goods Are Received Direct Fresh the Cannery.
No llddlemcn's Profits—The Saving Is Yours. w
‘ ‘ l
m“ 5"” A d D ’ m'
Ann ll rew avey S PR0 .
1961 '0 fllh go. Washington St. South Nomlk. DELIVERY
MNVC . “I:
one 410. ,
) 4' Regular
ATLAS JELLY POWDE .0.- Mag 4 or 25C
3°“ Cali‘mia . ATLAS TOMATOES
Pig-{N338 QUAKER WEEK Jersey 3 BestS .
u o -
Quaker OATS cut to ................. . 8c Packed n Large aui
MZEL Quaker YELLOW MEAL curt to ...... 8t ta y Cans
‘ " PURE LEAF' Quaker WHITE MEAL cut to .. ...... 8( (.ut t0 .
LARD Quaker HOHINY cut to .......... 8c 2 FOR 25¢
Cut to , Quaker PUFFED WHEAT out to . .. 8c -—-——-——-
2 LBS, FOR 25¢ Quaker CORN FLAKES cut 'to ........ 5c ATLAS MAINE
‘ . Quaker FARINA cut to ................ 5c CORN
Sun Ray Matches Regular 10c pkgs. . Regular 15c can
REguéfl’t-Ef) 3"" Quaker PUFFED RICE ..... ~. . . .. no 2 FOR 25¢
. ’ W
3 EOR 10 .Qualter PET’I:YJO¥‘IN S ............. . ch Atlas E.rly June
_____£__ chular 15L pkgs. PEAS
California Sliced Small, Tender,
PEACHES WHEATSWORTH, pkg. . Delicious
Cut to Tilt true Graham Cracker. Made from 18c value
_ 10¢ CAN. real whole wheat. 2 FOR 25¢
CAfiOLINA RICE ‘ Special Blend COFFEE. ........... 25¢
Fancy Quality Better than most best. Atlas Baked
3 L] 5- I‘OR 17¢ IO S&H' Stamps Free. BEANS
.———.———-—-—-—-— Worth 12c. can
EVAPORATED PEERLESS COFFEE. 30¢ LB. 3 FOR 25¢
MILK W'ill please the most particular. W
All Brands 20 5&1: Stamps Free. ATLAS CATSUP
3 FOR 25¢ Absolutely pure. Has
—" _ PEERLESS TEASB'A“ Kinds. the enuiuc homo—
ATLAS JAMS 50.1.1.1 g
s . I Il‘lifl e avor.
PBCked FIFO!“ Fm?“ Imitated by Many, Equallcd by None. Large bottle 15¢
SCICCti‘h kfigjgr: nuts. 60 set}! SW Free. Medium bottle .. 10¢
15¢ JAR. 100 S&H Stamps Free with Atlas Pure
m I LB. CAN DAISY BRAND BAKING CHILI SAUCE
JAMS POWDER... ............. . ......... 50¢ A Delicious Appetizer
All Flavors 25 8611'! Siampe pm with 2 FOR 25¢
g FOR 2@. BOTTLEW LEMON 0R VANILLA I ma
PURE APPLE EXTRACT ....... . ........ u i ....... 25¢ Worcestershire
I :1ngng 51:13am 10 Still! Stamps with each‘: SAUCE
(lit {:70 10¢ JAR 1 bottle Peroxide Regular 25c bottle
1 bottle Witch Hazel ‘ , - (-“t ‘0
New Strawberry r bottle Ammonia 1 18¢ ‘
BEETS 1 bottle Billing .,..,__,_________
Large No. 3 Cans 1 bottle Wash. Fluid ‘ ‘ Efiiy?§g§ lsfitliftfic
Cut to . r can Potash . ‘ fCL‘ 5
12¢- CAN‘- 1 can Dutch Cleanser ' ‘ CENTS if)?
I
p I
Nwl have an entirely Republican delega-
(PHI:
oEfmAGE i tion to deal with. made up (if the lot
0 rm. 0 ‘
worms All, BUSY
{ Brandlgee arid Representatives F.
The dates for the convention or the
Oakeley, R. B. Freeman. J. Q. Tilson.
iE. J. Hill and J. ’P. Glynn. Suffragisls
{hope to win a solidly unanimous vote
l for suffrage in the next Congress.
Congressional Union in Connectleut’
beige n?“ bee": :eddi‘: “9°; The Sensational Suit Will Get Another
veu 1011 \"l e he in artford Hearing Before State
June 8 and :1. it is being arranged for; Referee
by Mrs. Annie Porritt. press choir-i The sensational divorce suit of liar—
man of the Connecticut Woman Sut- garet A. Dibble. of Stamford. against
{rage Association, and Mrs. George H.- Minor 0 Dibble at Southampton
' .I '
Day, of Connecticut Mrs, Porritt and which also involves the ifsmily trou-
M D .
rs. ay are the two Connecticut McKeen and Aimee
1 bles of Edward F.
membels' of the advisory council of‘ L McKeen has been ordered' to be
the Coiligressiiot'llldUnilonJ Befo‘re the: heard again before State Referee Silas
fizzei'iflnvissit file 0“ title" '11: 32:: A Robinson by Judge Williams of the
gallon in Congress ldwwlilla‘y before: Superior Court Referee Robinson
I heard testimony a few weeks ago but
them the strength of the demand in said the charges of infidelity against
their state for the passage in the next
l v
session of Congress of the Susan B. Minor Dibble were Mt pro on
Anthony amendment e Ira chi in Aimes McKeen ct Soutllington was
women . ' n n “ s g named as on respondent and in the Mo
Keen divorce, granted two years ago
‘De 1 11 .- ' ' '
‘2:°.:.:‘“.:'°:::“ ..... m... ....................
. ng as om out by Edward W. McKeen. After the
Connecticut to urge their support for
the federal amend ent in C rreieree had refused a decree in the
l m ongress ‘ Dinble suit. counsel for Mrs. Dibble
t is already known. that some stronsi \
obtained permission to amend the com
friends of the suflrsge movement will; pinint They wish to have the test!
come to Congress from Connecticut in
Among them are,
representative-elect E \.J Hill whol
made the support of national women}
MONV TO BE RELIEVED.
in the McKeen trial about the relations
of Dibble and Mrs. McKeeu.
.. ““389 9‘ Prominent issue in his 1'3" aov FATALLY Hum av AN AUTO-
‘is one of the leading members of the
.Ropubhcan party ' his advocacy of the} Joseph Bagley. 11, ran from behind a
cent 6: ‘ection campaign. As Mr. Hilli MOBILE
WATERBURY. Conn, April 91.—
s‘uflrage movement will be a great gain; “mg“ on which he had been riding
t° the “"1““ 3‘ Washington into the ppth of an automobile which
M’B' Porritt, who began her “Mk! struck him. inflicting injuries which
1 1°” the .Connectlcut convention at the may proVe fatal. A rib on his left side
Congressman Union. the d” 3““ “19 was fractured which penetrated the
adverse vote no woman suffrage inth e kidneys. Otis C. Dw-y, who was driv
' ' Counectlcut State Legislature, writes ins the automobile, was arrested. but
“ 1914. voted as follows:
~ ‘ fond George P. McLean.
- .mt she finds was-in 5“th "e”‘i later released as the boy alone wu
.. wherefor the federal suffrage amend-
considered responsible for the acci-
ment. dent.
The connection Senators. March 19.
>——
vormv's lull-1E.
N998. (Rep) Frank B Brnndlsee “Tommy's Wife,” a very interesting
In the House. Janmry 12' 1915.211111]. Friday evening, April 23, for the
:Nm.;(Deni. ) Jeremiah «Donovan of benefit 01' the Day Nursery. Not only
"' Not-walk. William Kennedy or 6101‘ will this play aflord an evening of rare
is the new Congress Emanuele will South, NOI'WBIR. - a p 1 ..
”' "stalk, Augustus lonemn and Bryan F enjoyment but by attending it worth! «
llshsil. .
” M (Dem) Thomas L Reilly of www.moosals at
<~ nodes. " ‘
loans. will be assisted. Thlkots are so
e store of
lolendaluilng. Norwslk: and“ Baxter,
DlBBLE's DIVORCE CAElE TESTIl
many of a negro porter, who testifleu '
' WY. is to be given at Glroce Pariah _
N. Y., N. H. 81 H. R. R
Timetable
l
IN EFFECT MARCH 14, 1915..
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
! A. M.—l:87x, 5:42x, 6:09,
6:67x, 7:1811, 7:46. 8:18:, 8:59x, 9:19;,
9:40. 10:33x. l0:51x, 11:.51.
P. M.——1:13x. 1:25x. 3:02x, 3:29,
4:43x, 5:16x. 6:45, 6:02x, 6:47. 7:02x.
7:45x. 9:51;. 10:18:,
Sundays.
A. M.——-12:25x, 5:42x,
1mm 11:51.
P. M.——~1:13x. 2:44x, 3:02x, 4:431.
5:45. 6:02;. 7:03. 7:12, 7:57x,
9:51x. 10:18:, 10:40.
8:54,
new vonx TO sou-m NORWALK.
A. 3L—424lx, 5:30. we, szoox, 11:51:.
9:151, 10:0 10:05. 10:60:. 11:03.
P. M.—-1_2: 1, 1:05," 12:04:. 2:67.
3:30x. 3:54. 4:26, 5:05;J 5:24, 6:28,
6:01x, 6:66. 8:10;. 9:37. 11:15:.
12:00:.
Sundays.
A. M.—6:69, 8:60;; 9:60. 16:02:
10: 59:.
P. Mans: 10 1: 06:, 3: 393, 5: 62:.
5:04, 6:013. m 8:10: 11:15:,
12:00:. ‘ ‘
SOUTH MWALK To NEW HAVEN
A. II. —12:83:, 41112. 6:95. 7:15.
9:15x, 10: 18:. 11:11:, 11557:. ,,
P. M.—12:08,.1:20, 3:16x, 4:28. 5:17.
6214:, 6:47. 7:691, 9:263, 11:26.
Sundays.
A. H.442: 231, 1: 131,
19:19, 11:11:. 11: 57!.
P. M.—-2: 08x, 4: 46: 6: 16:.
7: 091i, 8: 28:. 9: 25:, .
7:43, 9:16x.
6:48
‘ SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
[AM—6188279591. ~‘
P. M.:—-—12_5, 4.3.x.8:20.. 7:14.
Sundays;
A. M.:—-10 87.
3’. M.—2:16, 7: 14. ’
‘
”:0va 70 com somatic.
a-..
ml-.. ‘ ..
‘ .0..
Allis-9: 09. 7:93. :18, 1!: 631.1150
P If.-—4:91,6:0.
. I I ”7 .
A. ll.-'l:fl. 12:10. ,
P. Dir-6:13. ‘l .
2m apron. , 123..
. thus. 1- 1 lire is out:
.1 in a W‘Wnn‘u‘ This was later
are, an alarm will be given from near- !
: est box.
Second alarms are only to be xiv '
len by the chiei or acting chief uponl
his arrival at the tire
5~Marvm School (private).
212~ East Washington and Fort Sts.
214~Van Zandt St. and Osborn Ave.
nil-East Ave. and Bowen St,
217—Winse1d st.
223-«Fort and Charles Sls.
224—East Ave. and Fitch St.
225-St. John St. and Edlie Ave.
332~Seavlewa Ave. and First st.
gas—Boulevard and Second St. _
336.00% Ave, and Fifth St.
837-Boulevard and Blackstone 8t.
~ NEW MODELS, $4 98 i
NEW WAISTS.
111 Lingerie and Silk to be
worn high and low neck
................ 98¢ up i
S. and H. Stamps Given. i
——-.—\.
FURNITURE. STOVES AND|
HOUSEFURNISHING .
GOODS.
New and Second-Hand. .
(Tel) ' Sold at Lowest Price ._
all—Keyser 8t. and Pine Hill Ave Opp. Congregational Church. l
(701.) We Buy Second-Hand Furnituref
342—-Keyser St. and Duck Pond rd. and stay“.
(T61) M. ou'rKowaxv.
slit—Shore Haven. (Tel.)
Special Sillnuls.
1—0ne blast at odd times. testing or
line open.
1~—One blut all p. m.. standard time. ‘
l-l-—'i"wo blasts. me out.- p ' . .
uni—Twenty two, at 8 a. in. . no
morning session at public
school.
ii-il-Twenty-two. at 12:30 p. 111., no
afternoon session of public
school.
llllllllli—Ten blasts quickly calls
the entire department.
Phone 419. 81 NORTH MAIN 87
Ladics' Patent Leather Pump
Putty Kid Inlaid Quarters.
$5.00
Ladies’ Gun Lace Oxford
Putty Kid Inlaid Quarters.
$5.00
Other Snilppy' Styles.
All Leathers.
$210 $4
liANAN and soil. 4
Ralslon and Elite shoes
ior men.
GIOVers
4
3011mm
.NOIIWALK FIRE MAR)! BOXES
No.
)5 Cor. Main and'Wall Sis.
21 Belden Ave. and Union Place
2:: Spring Hill'and Kellogg st.
24 Union Park
25 West Ave. and Berkley St.
27 Franklin Ave. and Lynes Place
31 Gas House (Private Box)
32 Vlcst Ave. and Merwln St.
33 Harbor Ave. and. Orchard St.
34 Chapel St. and Harbor Ave.
36 West Ave. near Armory
38 Elm Crest and Stevens St.
41 Cross St. and Wilton Ave.
42 Main and North Ave.
43 France st.
52 Main and Catherine Sis.
53 New Canaan Ave. Cor. Fair St.
54 Chestnut near Summer 3.
65 Main St. and Union‘ssve. '~
62 On the Green.
63 East and Lincoln Aves.
64, East Ave. and Dasknm Lane.
..
BOWAY'IDN FIRE AMRM BOXES.
No.
12 Highland Ave. to N. 1.. N. H. &
H. R. R. '
13 Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
14 Pine Point and Roton Point
2} Long Island Sound to McKinley
8t.
22 Pennoyer St. to Cross St.
23 Cross St. to Railroad
24 Railroad to Brookaide
e D. milead Co
Established ' 1857
Gowns for Spring and Summer
A row important afiair is now in progress 'in the
Gown Department, a shouting of stunning frocks that “e
have pleasure in offering There are not two gowns alike
in the whole collection.
sell from $35.00 upwards.
These gou 11s represent the sam-
ples of a large New York maker and were designed to
All inspection of materials W'lll
convince as to this statement. .
Pussy Willow Taffetas in plain colorsand plaids.
Coin Spot Silks, black or dark grounds, with
spots.
light
Flowered Tafietas and Charmeuse Gowns.
Gowns of fine French Faille, black and colors.
Silk Poplins and Embroidered Net Gowns.
Also a good assortment
The Gowns are $25.00.
‘l
of Black Frocks. ' 4
,1 1
Wash Silk 85 cts. yd.
Those Silks are in many stripes in differenut combin-
aiions and are just the thing for Summer Blouses. \ard
u ide.
Art Needlework Department
This section abounds in maiy pretty things for fancy
work. Stamped Linens for the home, Summer garments
and accessories stamped for embroidery, in a
patterns,
of
variety
PSTP‘BLISHBD 1857
M.M lt l1&S é“‘“"‘ . ~-
0 m on The‘ City National Bank
To Provide For
Your Taxes Next Year
deposit weakly in the Savings Department of this bank and
your money can be withdrawn April I, 1916,
WITH INTEREST AT 4%
For Tackle come here.
That's Fit for Fishing.”
\Ve
carry "Fishing 'Tackle
also profitable.
Home Gardening!
I The proper tool makes home gardening a pleasure and
Consult us and ask for pamphlet.
60311an
Hardware.
“’6: can supply anything in Poat Fittings and Boat
Albert D Morgan
Successor to Chas. E Dow.
South Norwalk. Washington Street.
SPRING SUITS
$10—$12.SO—313.§0
l.. muslin
cfilrmsn, Funmsnsn
‘ AND FOOTWEAR.
3 "Central." McKinley St. to Penney-
er (West Side). p
15 White Bridge north to Brookelde
16 White Bridge 8. E. to Low Island
Sound
17 White Bridge, a. w. to Long Island
Sound.
One smile or hell at odd times in—
dicates testing; two strokes of bells—-
four strokes or .
beI—thus 1-1-1-1: water to be shut
on. A third or more alarms Imates
serious lire. .
SOLVED
When we crected our coal
pocket we solved\ the problem
_ of getting more prompt deliv-
v»
eouvueomr mvslcmfl Einner
LOBES OAR AND THEN BAG cry of clean coal.
l8 STOLEN. '
1 ' To get clean coal with less
Dr.’ fl" E’ Hm’ of thport. lflhandling, has been the result,
has again been the victim at thieves.
While attending a meeting at MoSontc‘ j . 1 ‘ ‘
9m '- "on Pride ni t i?“ ,0 . V, f
t ole. Bridgeport. 1 sh Barns & Gaus
his box containing I set of instru-
ments. valued at between 940 and 860 :
was stolen and alter the instruments
he'd bulimia the bag was chain
donor! in the'ollemy behind the Ar. «
code hotel It was about two weeks
ago um I». has lost his automobile
SENATOR WON EDTEETMNED
g. «invention AND OdLLEAGUEs.
WT, April. 19. '
Governor Holcomb and the other saith
tors trons Fairnold county at his horse
found abandoned at Mon; . p
‘ in Riverside avenue on Friday evening
Theatre Building. ”#25 N. Main St.
l
Look for HI. [M ”at!
“-.—-"7"—_
-Myrmrm mule-1M at 7:30:
1 a
.1 : ‘ . x
5 DO YOuR
W SHOPP
.. 0’9"” :3 Honky!
Ch” “90 BES___T_ VALUE 4“ Y0“! Money
Milli-crib“. 1’thde
ny Color and Style From 25c to 35.00 per pair
, Lorri @‘iYityb‘.
jlrees Sprayed For
E ' Scale
Beaupain & Saunders
ARBORCUUI‘URISTS.
~‘Phoue 357-13 or 1278-5
\.
'1 cowl.
IN 6%
3mm Willi" n F
-SoMWAlG¢odDenlon.
NB" YORK
Try An Advertisement
in The E venmg Sentinel
To Get Desrre'd Results
Norwalk Chronicler