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PAGE rm: 1
' LADIES‘ HOUSE DRESSES
"AND WRAPPERS.
50c, 01.no and 01.25
BUNGALOW APRONS.
"campfires” sources
At. 05c.
Special Value at
E. K. Banks
’ lmacxsim HOTEL BLOCK.
sou-rat 516an
old,j “Rogers' Dream,” by Emily
,"l Mather Smifll,.oi Smith No:—
l walk, at
DONNELLY’S
BOOK STORE,
.6009.
1.0 some MAIN erase-r.
_—‘_—————
m.“ _~.. .—
WEATHER FORECAST.
v—n-I r..—
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity;
Fair and continued cool tonight;
Thursday increasing cloudiness and
warmer.
An area of high pressure central
over the Lake region is producing cool,
pleasant weather in the northeastern
districts. The western disturbance now
forms a long trough of low pressure
extending from Montana southward to ,
Dr. A. F Beard at Eaat avenge BITTER BY A DOG A8 HE ATE HI,
leaves tomorrow for an extended ; SUPPER.
oonthm trip in the interests of the ——"——
Amen: an Missionary Society, of Which 3" 8‘ 36ml”. TM $0 Fury
he is Fragment ‘ Turns and Seriously Bonds
John Gemu,
The members of Billlken Club, on DANBURY April 21 .—John Gemza.
Washington street, last night enjo of 73 Rose street was eating his sup
a “blowout." There was plenty of if? in the Green restaurant on River
good things to eat. Victr’ola music and street MOM”. When he will attack-
3 general jolly good time. all by a St Bernard dog. A number of
young Greek men had been tantalizing
Lester Scofleld has notified the lo the dog in front of the restaurant and
lead police of annoying trespassers on when it We angry it snapped at
' . ‘ ',his Medan island property The mat- 'Gemza. His right hand was bitten, the
Book for Children, 4—5 and 6 years
19? is b91118 investigated The 001108.. flesh being torn almost off the entire
have also been informed of the theft index finger. A spectator put a band-
~ stop the flow of blood Gemsa was at"-
The circus is coming to town 0!! tended some time later by Dr. A. C.
May th. This morning Ass‘lstant City Smith, who removed the hair and cau-
Uiefli .Stephen Dokus issued a permit terlzed the wound. Dr. Smith at first
to the advance agent of an animall feared that -blood poisoning would set
show, which will play in this city on i as a result of hair bandage but after
May 12th. “2 i5 110'; known whether] learning that it had been on the hand
the tents Will be pitched in the llrst only a short time said that infection
of a wheel owned by John Feminine; age on Gemu’s hand, using hair to 1
or second district.
The building inspector, this
log, issued the following permits.
'lrving E. Whitney to erect a two fam-
ily house for S Miklas on Glenwood
avenue, 02,000;
morn-
avenue, 0125; to R. Hoyt, to make ad-
llBurbank street to J. J. “Newman,
plumbing. Miss Chinney, Burbank
street and for additional plumbing in
ihouse of Stanley Lowndles, Rolon ave-
tune; to H. A. Hegeiien, plumbing,
Charles Sigsway, Day street: J. M.
Mueller, wiring, for W. b Hanford,
232 East av;enue to H. L. Moeller,
wiring, for P. & J. Laurrai, Norman
avenue.
New. Mexico. it is causing unsettled,I
showery weather between the Rocky
Mountains and the Mississippi river.
The greatest rainfall reported during
the last 24 hours was 1.12 inches, at
Shreveport, La. The temperatures are
high ln'ths western districts;
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
lilney Men Rapped
The Trolley Co.
(Continued From First Page. )
port of the bill. - , .
TODAY L. L. Lewis and .John F. Tobin of
.Wuterbury, Leo Davis representing
_ . _ . tile Norwnlk Chamber of Commerce
Temperature. LOW’ 44’ hlgh’ and George M. Wallace of New Ho-
(16. Cloudy.
Mrs. Morris Powers, of ‘Winnipauk,
is seriously ill at her home.
William Cameron, of Stamford, is in
Nolfwslk today on business.
1 iliarold Monsoon, of Main street, is
in ew Britain today attending to bus-
matters. .
rs. Frederick Rowland and Miss
Violet Tack, of Elizabeth street, spent
yesterday in Stamford. -
Eoutino business matters, last night
were transacted at the meeting of the
Triuity Young Men's club.
‘ 6st Layten is taking a few days
ran from his duties with the Jones 3:.
' ‘Hotchkiss Plumbing Company.
g—REMEMBER LUNCHEON
is a special feature at Country Club
Fridays. ,
Secretary of State Charles Burnes
has ordered the operators' licenses of
. Oscar E, Greenwald,‘ of» New London
'__.and_lt. H. Clemence of Bridgeport,
suspended for violations of the motor
"vehicle laws. The cases are being a
_"'vestig"ated by R} H. Wheeler, state in-
spector for the secretary of state.
Charles E. Hoyt, of the South Nor-
walk Trust Company, secretary of
the Connecticut Bankers’ Associa-
tion ,has issued notices of a special
meeting of the association to be held
”at" the Hartford Club, Thursday,
"April 22d, at 1 oclock Action will
'be‘ taken at this meeting on the sug-
gestion of the attorney to the legis-
lative cornmittee with reference to
the request made byéthe internal rev-
enue department of the United States
‘for ‘amended returns of the annual-
net income for the‘past five years.
The department claims that the banks
are not entitled to deduct from the
income the corporation tax paid to
the state. The matter is arousing
state-wide interest among the bank-
ers. ' ~ ‘
There. ls Nathl.ng,_
‘ New ‘Underi
Thegsun. '
, Deposit regularly in the Sav-
lugs Department of this Bank, ‘
and on April 1, 1913, you will
have a fund. plus INTEREST
AT FOUR PER CENT With" .
which to pay TAXES or other ',
Items.
Start your fund today.
the triplet trust co.
79 Washington Street.-
"80381 N'srvis‘llt, cosh.
VPII appeared in opposition to the
bill. They were all against any in-
terference with the Jitneys.
“An Arrogant Bully."
Attorney Davis said he had been in-
slrucl’ed to oppose any jliney legisla-
" tion. Quoting Mr. Day in saying that
public interest demanded jitncy regu-
lation be asked whether the Connec-
. ticut (‘ompnny had ever before con-
sidered the public interest. He said
that the company had in past years
dominated the Legislature and that
he knew it_ was not now appearing
before the state with the slime de-
gree of arrogance and iniependence
as in the . past. “The company
reminds me of the school bully that.
whines when he is hnuily licked by a
little fellow that be underestimated,"
he added. The remark was met by
loud applause. “l appeal to you "as
Republicans not to side against the
jitney and with this octopus, which
has been dominating the state for so
many years." He said that nine out
of every ten . jltneys are already
bonded by insurance and that addi-
tional bonds should not be required
at the behest of the Connecticut Com-
pany. He suggested that the regula-
tion be left to the towns. though he
did not" know whether they had the
authority.
Attorney Day submitted a brief to
the committee. In this Mr, Day said
life“ long established policy of the
state had been to supervise the busi-
ness of common carriers.
During the past year~ihe Connec:
ticut Companypaid in taxes to the
state $478,514.65; for street paving,
$454,775. for street sprinkling and
oiling, $29,297.81; for snow removal
042,178.34. Tlle‘total amount spent
was $984,765. Jitneys were new, a
means of transportation now conductv
ing the business :of"coulmon “carriers
extensivelyin the center of large
cities of the country, in a novel ex-
perimental and irresponsible way. and
were proper subjects of snperyislon,
regulation and taxation in the. inter
ests of the public as well as the elec
competed.
ROWAY'IDN,"FIBE ALARM BOXES.
No. .
12 Highland‘five" to N. Y.. N. H. &
\ H. R.R.
13 Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
14 Pine Point and Roton Point- -
21 Long Island Sound to McKinley
‘ St.
22 Pennoyer St. to Cross St.
23 Crosb st. to Railroad
24 Railroad to" Brookslde
>3 -'"Cent-ral, "- McKinley St. to Pennoy-
or (West Side) . "
15 White Bridge north to Brookslde
til White Bridge S. E. to Long Island
sound "
17 white Bridge. s W to Lona Island
Sound.
9115 sroke" of ball "at odd times in-
dloatas testing; two strokes of hell,—
. thus, 1-1 tire is out;_ four strokes of
‘ ‘s'eri—uiur 1-in-1. wato'r to be shut
‘ serious are,
to Edward Keyser to;
build for Ethel E. Keyser, on Keeler;
ditions on house of Miss G. t‘hinnery,i
tn‘c street railways with which they .
oil. A third or\moro alarms indicates g
l" was improbable.
3111 iii 11111111
111110 All Sillil
Don't Stay Grayl Here's All Ohio
. Time Rectal That Anybody Can
APPly.
l The use of Sage and Sulphur for re
storing faded. gray hair to its natur-
iai color dates back to grandmother's
time. She used it to keep her hair
, beautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
,Whenever her hair fell out or took
. on that dull, faded or streaked appear.
once, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effeCt.
But brewing at home is mussy and
.out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of
“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound," you will get this famous old
recipe which can be depended upon to
tore natural color and beauty to
the hair and is splendid for dandruif,
dry. feverish, itchy scalp and falling
hair. i
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this. through your hair. taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
grey hair disappears, and after anoth-
er application or two. it becomes beau-
tifully dark. glossy, soft and abundant.
ill [[88 111 1111
111m 111le
,Tako a Glass of Soils if Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothors.
Th. American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
ble; because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out. they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the shins
lnatlve tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline in health.
. When your kidneys feel like lumps
of load; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three.
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is had, got
from your pharmacist about four ounc-
es of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
in a glass of "water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then not line. This famous salts to
roads from the acidof grapes and lem-
on juice, combined with llthia. and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to
neutralize the acids in the urine so
it no longer is a source of irritation.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia‘water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time.
m
.NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXES.
No.
1.5 Cor. Maimand Wall Ste.
21 Belden Ave. and Union Place
22 Spring Hill and Kellogg st.
24 Union Park
25 West Ave. and Berkley st.
27 Franklin Ave. and miles Place “
31 Gas House (Private Box)
32 West Ave. and Merwln St.
3‘31Harbor Ave. and Orchard St.
34 Chapel St. and Harbor Ave. .
36 West vs. near Armory
38 Elm Clest and Stevens St.
41 Cross St. and Wilton Ave.
'42 Main and North Ave. ' -
43 France St.
52 Main and Catherine Ste
53 New Canaan Ave. Cor. Fair 81:.
54 Chestnut near Summer St.
55 Main St. and Union Ave. >
68 On the Green. ‘. ,,
63 East and Lincoln Aves. ' r
64 East Ave. and Duke'in Inns.
l
“My wife’s elbow." : '
" of Stamford brings an action against
- this. year as a 'spéblilc instance. No
corespondcnt is named. but shecharges
- as, 1900 in Walest‘ini, More. and in
'. May, 1913. moved to Stamford where
they have since resided. Mrs. Foss.
ONE HE MN'TJWEAI AT... "
"What kind molar-in “clock have
'" m?" ‘ x
Ranges
"BET EVERY
COOKING NEED
Only one range re-
quired for either or
both of the two fuels.
, A Combination of
"' CONVENIENCE
COMFORT and
ECONOMY
FOR SALE BY
HORACE R. NASH
Corner North Main and West Sta.
The City National Bank
Your Taxes
To Provide For
deposit weekly in the Savings Department of this bank and
your money can be withdrawn April I, 1916, s.
WITH luring
Next Year
EST AT 4%
FARM.
BROWER d'MW‘.
.—
A CAR MIA!) 01" FANCY SEE!) 0A‘I'S
ALL KINDS OF MAINE SEED POTATOES.
SELECTED SEEDS FOR GARDEN, FIELD AND .
RED, WHITE AND YELLOW ONION SETS.
ARMOUR’S FAMOUS FERTILIZERS.
20-22 Main St, Norwalk
-———-—-——--—-
South Norwalk.
r, ilS ,"
FAST FREIGHTnLINE TO NEW
. YORK.
{relight boat leaves Pier. 27" East
River, New York (foot of Catherine
St.) every day except Sunday, atil p.
m. Freight received" at Nolwallt up to
5 1). m. and at South Norwalk up.to
5. 30 p m. .
George F. Foote, General Agent
THE ANNINO J.. SMITi-t TRANS-
PORTATION LINE. inc.
~._...- -._.
Why is a .
Painless Blinding
A REALITY IN MY OFFICE?
_....
First: My system is a perfect
one.
Second: I give personal atten-
tion to every detail.
Third: Twenty years‘ exper-
ience has enabled me to meet the
requirements of conditions which
are difficult or unusual.
Results prove my ability in this
branch of denist'ry every day, and
no one need dread the extraction
of a tooth after, trying my nlethd.
Br. J. ll. Mallory
16 80. MAIN 87.. SO. NOBWALK.
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M..
Tuesday and Thursday Even-
ings, 7'to 8 'p.-m. Sundays by
appointment only.
TWO DIVORCE ACTIONS.
Non-walk Women Allege Infidelity and
‘ Cruelty.
Two divoroe'suits were filed yester-
day in the Superior court by out-of-
town parties. Elizabeth Kendall Foss
Martin M..~Foss of Stamford, alleging
infidelity and mentioning April 12 of
that Fons was with another woman in
New York city on that date ‘
The Fosses were married November
asks the custody of two children",
Kendall, aged 11 and Roger. aged 8,
and ‘she also claims alimony. ‘
asks for a" decree from Clarence E.
Knapp alleging omonrsnil inane ‘ '
He‘l- maiden name "was Lillian M. Wat-
kins, and the marriage took place Feb
There is N0 TIME Like the PRESENT to Prepare
For the FUTURE.
Merrill Business College
Stamford.
Lillian M. Knapp of South Norwallt "
Port Chester.
I
A SQUARE DEAL To ALL
It makes, no difference whether
your order calls for a dollar’s‘worth
or a hundred dollars in Funeral dc-
signs, Wedding bouquets, Out now-
ers, or plants. I can save you money.
We can quote prices that will defy
our competitors in Funeral designs.
Come and make your own selection
from our Album of Designs. There is
nollmlt to our' ability in making Fu-
ncrol designs or producing any am-
ount of cut flowers.
South Norwalll florist
280.)!“1180. So.Norw|lk.
mm. .
._...._— __
Mofiey Loaned on Articles of Value.
Unredeemed Pledges Sold at a See-
rlllce.
J. Rosenfield
so WATER STREET.
South Norwalk, Conn.
‘ _ BUY
, Hazeltcn
Goal
The B. Ilershficld 81’ Septic!
rm. "as. " - in Miran or.
fl
' Special Music
eveiw ”room 'EVENINO"~
Chlford Hutel
Rathskeller
' both 0M
19, 1910.
Norwalk Pawn Shop"
-..NOTE—Now" entrance fromEIInae . '
\
or combination pattcrlls— ;
« regular 0225—3195 i
Bowls, 8 andg
Comports—
Oil bottles—
HOWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave. and Cannon 8t.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Wednesday, April 21, 1915.
Beautiful new cut glass,
new in pattern and shape too,
at notable price.
More is rich llcavy American cut glass that
By reason of its beauty
llut that beauty is combined with the attrac-
scn’cs place.
Will favor.
tion of less- than— usual price!
Pieces that usualll sell for $2 arc to be bought
$1. 50: $15 uses are but $10!
\luch \arlci) of pattern too—com clltional
floraliilttillgs, combinations of miter and floral timings.
lcn shapes and four different sizes of \ases for example!
\inc styles of bowls!
well
alone, it
designs,
.v-
V .
final-‘3
dc— ‘9'
would
at
..‘
..- a ‘..‘,-
Ever) quality that makes cut "lass dt-"sirable is pres—
(lit in this special gathering It is heal) and Cl‘\ sial— clear
chsiglls are gracc— l
flllc cutting has been expertly
ill
done
Each l’leCfi IS POIISllf’d so it reflects the colors of the ‘
raillbou from its many facets as the sun touches it “ith
\ ilirallt life.
l‘o all these qualities there is added these magnet“
prices. ~—
ascs, floral or comcntionall
regular 02.75—02.25
regular 03.00—02.50
regular 03.50 and 03.75—03.00
regular 04.00—03.25
regular 04.50—03.50
regular 05.00—03.75
regular 07.00—05.00
regular 08.00—06.25
regular 08.75—06.50
regular 01500—01000
incll sizes—
regular 02.00—01.50
regular 03.00—02.25
regular 03.50—02.05
regular 04.00—03.00
regular 06.00—05.00
regular 00.50—05.75
regular 07. 25—0000
regular :3 tic—03.00 $1.
regular 04. 00—0350
regular 06.75—05.25
regular 08.50—05.50
regular 01.75—01.15
regular 02.00—01.65
regular 02.25—01.05
Fourth Floor.
Jewel
regular 06.50—05.50
regular 01400—01100
mirror,
bou
Large roll trays—$5.
pitchers, 2
‘.
Orange bowls, oval shape— ’
regular 04.50—03.90
Mirrors, round, footed— ~ . '
10 inch, regular Sim—75¢
12 inch. regular 01.00—000
Water sets, comprise pitcher,
6 glasses and
3825—06-35-
Handlcd bon
regular $1.75—$l.50.
regular
baskets,
Cologne bottles",— regular $1.50—
If
Domino- -sugar baskets, regular;
$1. 25—$l.
l— Water
,.
1-2 pint "
size, regular $225—$195.
boxes, regular $6.51}—
ch dishes, special-weight
lilling— ' * $5.50. 7 .
regular 03.00—02.25 _ " ‘
”gm“ “30.5390 ‘Hantlkcrchicf boxes,
regular $730—$450 Sic—$8.50.
Girl’s line dresses
now in a clearoui
“A while ago, had some rcmaiably prctty and fine 'i .
dresses for girls come at less than regular price. -
they were samples, were vcry— u ell made, were beau—
tiful.
1 l'. 1.
regular
A lot of girls have picked from them; got dresses of
rare beauty and finc‘ quality. For them, they paid
than usual.
Now, those that remain may be chosen at evc'n lcss. ’
Special prices were $4. 75 to $16. so.
now $4 to $12 50
El cry dress is girlish and beautiful and fine.
Nice materials are made up in expert way.
Party dresses for little girls, dancing frocks for bi" ggcr
girls. and practical dresses.
Some of batiste are embroidered by hand. There are
less "‘
dresses of pussy willow taffeta, of net, of crepe dc chino,
of embroidered voile, of organdy,—arl(l the heavier fab- . a.
rics such as rcpp and pique and wool Challis.
Sizes from 6 to 14,-—
Second Floor.
$4 to $12.50 3 a "L .“i
The llowland ”Dry Goods Go.
What Are Your Assets ?
The scientific conduct of business and
personal affairs was;
classes the methods employed very distinctly
Avoid The liability
"or 'not having a checking account. We invite account": which are ' "
given emotent and oourbeoul’ attention.
J.
linen county National Bank
THE OLDEST BANK I_N NORWALK.. : . ,
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line *
’ .sl Withstand-r " "
NORWALK.
"PI-[ONI “It
Norwalk Chronicler