, the fondly home on Glenwood avenue,
‘ yesterday? afternoon, by Rev. W. .S.
. Street Church.
1
'7 bars of the Norwalk Yacht Club.
. pleted. The affair will be held in the
' St. Peter's German Lutheran Church,
items.
LADIES ’HOUSE DRESSES
AND WRAPPERS. -
sec, 5: .00 and $1 25
BUNGALOW APRONS.
and 50:.
CHILDREN’ S ROMPERS
At 25c.
Special Value at
E. K. Banks
IAI-IAGKFW) HOTEL sLocK.
sou-rug nonwaut.
, We Are Agent
I for _
SPALDING-‘S BASEBALL
AND TENNIS GOODS.
DQNNBLLY S
*0 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
WEATHER FORECAST.
AM...”
NEW HAVEN Conn.., April 26.
Norwalk and vicinity; Fair and warm-
—For
er tonight; Tuesday unsettled.
A disturbance central over Nebraska.
in causing unsettled weather with‘
heavy local showers between the
Rocky mountains and the Mississippi
river. Showers were" also reported
during the last 24 hours from the
northern portions of the lake region
and New England. High temperaturesi
were, reported from the eastern dis-
tricts.
paratures above 90. At New Haven it
was 84, which is within one degree 01"
the r:ecord for April.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Toin’perature l
59: Cloudy.
a
The New Phycycology Class. tomor-
row morning, at 10 e',clock will hold
an important meeting in tho Normal; 7
Libra . .
W -—h—-— I “' 9‘"
Mrs. George Sheldon substituted for
Miss le'stead in Grace Episcopal
Church choir, at both services, yester-
day. Allah“
A large delegation of local members
'of the Mystic Shrine will go to Bridge-
port this evening, to attend the cere-
menial of the order. '
An important meeting of the Nor-
Poultry Association will be held this
evening‘i‘n the South Nerwalk Trust
company building 'on Washington
streety
Mrs. M. L‘. Steup', oi Hamilton ave-
nue,wiie oi'Rev. M. 11‘ Stem). pastor or
lettltoday for an extended visit to De-
troit, Mich.
—._-
Clarence, second son of George
Olmstead- and .wife, was christened at
Lynch, presiding elder of Knight
James. F. McMahon, Jr., yesterday
afternoon, won first. place in the Star
Class race oi tour miles. Lyman
Bracken was second and third place
taken by Spartan St. John. All mem-
Plans’ for theijoint social 01 the
Norwalk and South Norwalk Councils,
Knights ot'Columbus, have been com-
Cathclio Club house, on West avenue,
Wednesday evening of this week. The
speaker of the evening will be ledge J.
J. Cannolly, of Port Chester, N Y.,a
speaker oi muoli ability. A number
of visiting Knights are expected and
the event promises to be of particular
interest. ~_ . ‘ may
There is Nothing
New Under
The Sun ,
Deposit regularly in the Sav-
ings Document oi this Benin;
and on anal 1. 1916, you will
have a fund; plus INTEREST ,
A‘l’1 FOUR .PER CENT with -
which to pay. TAXES or other
Start your‘ fund teddy. ,
Several places reported tem-.
Low, 44; lligh,‘
PAGE FIVE
. .4 . I g 1"
UIHER SPflRIS NOWHERE ELSE CAN GOOD GROCERIES BE BOUGHT CHEAPER THAN AT
. W ’ . DAM‘QTUDY ECONOMY. COMPARE PRICES. COMPARE QUALITY. COM-
W m PARE SERVICE THEN PLACE YOUR NEXT ORDER ‘
WITH
The Nationals trimmed the Emer- A D
aids of Stamford yesterday by a‘score J
of 7 to 1 in a fast game. _ The Na- H 90 WASHINGTON STREET
iiopais scored four runs in the first .
inning, getting three cleanlhits and PHONE 410 S0 NORWALK PROMPT DELIVERY
held the Emeralds to a shut-out until - ‘
the seventh inning, when Meade’s . ' ‘ . .
three base hit to right, but was pm THIS SALE AFROM MONDAY, APRIL 26th, TILL CLOSING_ SATURDAY, MAY let.
out trying to make home by Nathan's ~ , . . . . .
pretty throw to Sullivan. Kinsella ENTIRE FRESH FROM ,
scored on the hit. Kinsella also did WHEAT FLO U THE MILL 7 lbs. for 28C
good work in the field, getting three ' " " - _'
files out of three chances. Dooley .
made a wonderful one-hand catch il'l ATLAS CHIPPEWA ., ., IMPORTED
the fourth and Gallagher in the sev- LAUNDRY STARCH- TABLE SALTL ' HERRINGS.
enth, both stopping 'hits. Fahan put Large - Regular f . In Tomato
the ball over center field fence, being N0. 3 box. 15c . lOC box. 5 Sauce. 10‘:
one of the longest hits made, on the Cut to 7Cut to A cbOX Special at can
grounds. The attendance was large. - ~ . 9
Next Sunday the Nationals will ,,
”13-" ”1° 301"“ Em VEAL LOAF. Finest Fresh FRESH EGGS ATLAS conu. California
The score follows: - .ELGIN . . . ' .
Emeralds. Special at BUTTER From Nearby Maines Best. PEACHES.
‘ ab. r. 1b. no. a. e. . , Farms. (“lit to Large No. 3 can.
IMeade rf ........ 5 0 2 0 0 0 15¢ C,\\r, Special at . Cut to
llnggeriy, 3b ..... 4 0 0 2 '1 i A ' ‘ 35¢ L133 25¢ ““7“ 12Vé¢ CAN. 12¢ CAN.
M(Gill,1b 4 0 0 4 1 0
Cavalliel, as ...... 4 0 1 0 2 0
1,. Lyons, (.1 cf 3 0 211 0 2‘ GOLDEN PEACHES Best Lemon Cling
Dooley, 21!, c ..... 4 0 1 4 0 1| Re Lil C
IAI‘Chie, 2b, of .....4 o l 0 0 0’ g at 2°C can wt 3-9
Kinsella, lf 4 1 0 3 0 0
C. Haggerty, p 3 0 0 1 1 1 . " Quaker oats
______ Quaker Farms Quaker Hominy .
Totals .......... 35 1 ,7 24 5 g Quaker eon-l Flakes . ' _Quaker Cornmcnl Ouakcr Pufied RICO c
"WWW" Regular 10c pkg. 50‘ QuakerPuI’fed W'heat Pettyjohns 12 ,\
ab. r. 1b. po.a. e. Cut to pkg, Regular [0,. pkg. 80 Ixcgular 15c pkg. p. g
lMcGone. rr ....... 1 2 o o 0 0 Cut to pkg.
P. McSailv, as 4 1 0 0 1 1
,rahon. p ........4 1 i 0 s c . ‘
Gallagher, ci 4 1 1 1 0 0
.Sullivan, 0 ........ Li 1 2 14 0 o PEERLESS COFFEE PEERLESS TEA.
;,:‘y‘“",‘°‘,"'__1_bnjzji:: j 3 11,1, ,1) 3 Roasted and Blended by Experts. 30 _ All Kinds. 50
ii. McSaily, 25 4 0 2 1 1 0 “The Best 30c Cofieein America.” C II). Euglflzgnsgzva‘glcmus' c II).
J. McSaily, so ..... 4 o e c 2 1 . . , , d 9 Y ' _ h 4
Nathan, ,1 ........ 2 0 0 0 1 0 1% 20 S. and H. Stamps With each poun . 60 S. and H. Stamps Wit each pound.
,. — — — — 1+” 4
Z'I‘IOUIIS .......... 35 7 8 27 14 3 BOOTH’S P E R {S Large N0. 3 Cans. 12c .
Score by innings:
Emelalds ...... i 2 o 1 o c o o x—7 MARYLAND 1 A. Worth 18c. Cut to can
Nationals ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0——1 . “a;
Earned runs, Nationals 1, Emeralds ' ‘ _ y , .. ., , _
‘1 TWO base hli P Lyons. Three SUN RAY ,, .. . . ‘I‘GRANDMA'S- .. ATLAS . .
base hits, Meade, H. McSaliy. Home -MATC‘H‘ES. DAVEY S PURE' " * WASHING CHILI SAUCE.
rlln, Fallen. First on bass, ofl.‘ Heg- r BORAX SOAP. FOWDER, . None better.
gerty 2, oil Fallen 2. Struck out. by Regular 5C box. . 7 FOR 25¢ Regular qt pkg. Cut to ,
Haggerty 12, by Fahan 11. Sacrifice 7 ‘ . . , .
hits, W. Hagg‘erty. Left on bases, 7 10R 25¢' 3 FOR. 11¢’ 2 FOR 25¢'
Emeralds 7, Nationals 4. Wild pitch, .
Emeralds 2, Nationals 2. Passed balls, . ‘ ,
Emeralds 2, Nationals 1. First on or Solid Packed Fancy New Pack Fancy Early June New Wax Beans
roLs, Emeralds 3. Nationals 4. Hit by TOMATOES. CORN. PEAS. , New String Beans
9mm"; Cznvallipr. 3:019“ filings. Large No. 3 cans. Special at ,Sweet and tender. we value.
Emera ds , Nat onais .«Ump re c- , 7 , : :
Guire, Moran. Time, one hour and 3 FOR 25¢' 3 1 OR 25¢' 3 1 OR 25¢' 3 1 OR 250’"
forty minutes. Scorer, John L. Kelly, . .
““8““ “mg” C O C O A ' BAKE-R’SEOR HUYLERts. 1- cents
IIOME RUN BAKER PINS ~ ”6“” 236 “n “W ' a can
“will llPlAllll Bill cull
CHESTER, Pa., April 26.-—J. Frank~
lin Baker made a wild throw Saturday,
which‘ cost .two runs, and booted a
grounder, and made three hits out oi
four times at bat. .
V \o, he wasn't playing for the Athlet-
its. 'He was third-basing for the Up-
land club, in the Delaware County
league. They do say that he gets or
most a hundred dollars a game for
knocking out home runs for John P.
Grazer, a. wealthy citizen of «Upland,
who is the’angel or the team. Inci-
dentally, Upland won. over Rockdale,
13 to 2.
6th All his '
ill IS lulu ill
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Monday—Chi-
cago and Cincinnati played a brilliant
fifteen inniiig game yesterday, which
was called on account of darkness with
the scores tie, 4 to 4. The fame was
repletewith marvellous catches and
Iairly good pitching after the eighth
inning, when Standridge and Douglass
went into the box. Both pitchers were
wild, but they managed to hold down
the opposing batsmen. a.
‘ Tums ill on
lllfllllllf llllllllll
NEWARK, Apr. 86—4The' Newteds do-
tested the millio- Falls In a doarteen
inning battle it sermon yaiterdsy
-_ “tel-noon by ‘a score at 8 i. A double
~ pylon-min sows}. unort‘e's out o ‘
mind. which advanced some” to
Clllflll RESULTS
Yale 3. Brown 2. ' \
Harvard 8, Columbia 0.
Holy'Cross 7, Pennsylvania 2.
Princeton 1, Cornell 0.
West Point 2, Lehigh 0.
Rutgers 7, N. Y. U. 1.
Wesleyan 5, Bowdoln 3.
Dartmouth 7. Mass. A. C. 2.
Union 2, Rensselaer Poly. 1.
Williams 12, Colby 6.
Fordham 9, Middlebury 3.
Catholic University 8, Ursinus 2.
Amherst 5, Springfield 2.
Trinity 4, Stevens 1.
Swarthmore 7, Delaware 2.
Lafayette 6, Dickinson ‘1.»
\Lewiston 12. Maine 6.
Princeton Cubs 7, Haveriord 5.
St. John's 9, Drexel Institute 4.
Crescent A. C. 14, Manhattan 9.
Seventh Regiment 5-, C. C. N. Y. 8.
[Bill RiSllIlS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Plesuits.
St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 1.
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 4 (called in
15th; darkness).
Standing of Clubs. .
...,-_.,~ .. W. L. P..C
Philadelphia... . 8 1.889
Cincinnati ....,..‘.. 8 . , 3 .727
Chicago 6 6 ' .500
Boston .......... 6 6 .600
it. Louis 6 7 .417
Brooklyn 4 ’6. 1.400
Pittsburgh ... 4- 7 .384
New York ....... 2 ‘ 7 , .1”
. . domes Today
“'1 Nev! Y it til: Brooklyn.
. his.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday’s Results.
Chicago 1, St. Louiso:
Cleveland 3, Detroit 1.
—-————
Standing of Clubs.
. W. L. P.C.
Detroit .......... 9 3 .750
New York .. ..... 5 4 ‘ .656
Washington 5 4 .656
Boston ..... . . . . .‘ 4 4 .500
Cleveland . .. ..... 6 6 .500
Chicago .. 6 6 .455
Philadelphia . 3 » 5 .375
St. Louis ..... 3' 9
Games Today.
‘Washington' at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Yesterday’s Results.
————-
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
l
.l.
p _ 4, W.‘ L. no.
Newark ........9 . 5 , g 643
Chicago 6" \ 4 .600
Brooklyn 7 5 ‘ .583
Pittsburgh ......7 " 6 .588
Kansas City 6 ‘6 .500
Buffalo 5 8 .385
Baltimore 6 8 .385
St. Louis ..... 4 10 .886
, Games Today.
. Baltimore at Brooklyn
, Bunalo at Newark.
St. Louis at Pittsbur
Kansas City at Chico. o.
' Cosmonaut: PoLiTlclAN one
M1LWAUKEE,WII., April sit—and;
word '0. Wall, “verity-one. form
or member of tho carotid Notion-
at Apommittco and tom: Chairmen oi
tho William-silo stat, Control cooiulo .
in; cm upmamhmm‘
‘ The meeting of the Norwalk Coun-
try Club Company was heldSaturday
evening. It was Voted to continue the
same as in the past, according to the
‘lease, in regards to changes to the
building. Also that the company
“would be pleased to approve any im-
provements or alterations that are not
detrimental."
Meal people were interested in
reading in yesterday's New York
World a detglled account concerning
Per A. Peterson of New York, origin-
ating the idea of modeling flying ma-
chines after winged insects instead of
birds. This new idea in aeronautics
.250 lhas astounded members of the- Acre
nautical Society of America. Mr. Pe-
terson is a personal friend of Chief of
Police William R. Pennington.
GRACE- PARiSI-l NOTES.
Tuesday—Girls’ Friendly Society.
Parish Hall 7:30. ' ~
Wednesday—Woman's Guild with
Mrs. Van Buren, 68 west avenue,
2: 80. {Hearth Fire iGrls, Guild room,
at a: 45.
Thursday—Rector Helpers, with
Mrs. Wilson, 9 West and Main streets,
3 D m.
saturday—T. Philip and a. James.
the abbreviation of the 'Holy Com-
million, at 9: 30.
NORWiALK’ HOSPITAL NOTES.
Mrs. Hannah Cronin, of North ave-
nue, was admitted to the Norwalk
” Hospital Saturday and. operated en
last evening. ~
Mrs. Lizzie Tate, of Westport ave- .
nee, was admitted Saturdy for medical
treatment.
Mrs. William Jones, of New Canaan
avenue, was admitted to the Institu-
tion last night and operated on thili
morning.
urn-ud—
Advertlsements in The Sentiy
m.
Bridgeport, Conn.
tllc bcttcr. '
portuility to attack them.
from all chance of injury.
it.
through ihievery.
matte
F“;
\.
HOWLAND’S
Entrances in Main Street; Fairfield Avenue and Cannon St. ‘
WWW
Monday, April 26, 1915.
\Varm days of Spring are bad for them. .
life: affect their durability: give Mr. Moth a splendid op-
. Save iurs by
prompt storage
The quicker furs get into a cold dry storage vault
Once in the store's charge. they are safe.
\Vc keep them in a modern and safe fashion. far away
Each coat is insured against injury by life or
Second Floor.
Summer culiil,
ler your Lchaufleur—SZZ
FACCllt’lll new summer suits
caps to match those suits—$2.
ill ready to put on and of 'such looks and quality
you ll fccl satisfied to have them put into scrucc.
For chauffeurs of llnusnl bllld, the same suits malle
to illcasure “itll no extra charge!
Coat IS a yoke Norfolk with pleats back and
and bcltell armlndler a yoke Norfolk with pleated back,
sack front, and 4 patch pockets.
Trousers may be either short or long.
Built from good durable wllipcord in gray or tan or
from handsome brown cm at
Caps match to perfection.
Combination of the hive suit and cap,—$22
Main Floor, Rear.
for
Take their
Eacll coat is hung separately—and before being hum,r
away for its summer nap is thoroughly cleansed so no par—
ticle of dust or germ of fur-injuring insrct remains upon
1
loss
Charge for it all is rca<onable and isobascd on the”
value you place upon the garment
\ pllOllt callorapostzll \yill take care of the .ClltlI'C
ii
w.-. ...~.--... .1 . .~
.~o
"Vii:
chauficurs—$2o;
front
The llewland Dry Goods Co.
k
Granulated Sugar, 17 lbs. . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . '.$1 00
Magnolia or Clover Milk, can .1“
Borden’s Evap, Milk, 5c size ....... ..............., 4¢v
.Borden's Evap. Milk, 2 cans 15¢
Campbell’s Beans and Soup, can ......... . 8¢
3cans Pink Salmon ...... 25¢
' Strictly Fresh Eggs ............. 25¢ Dbl.
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street. East'Norwalk.
\
".1
Norwalk Pawn Shop
Money leaned on Articles oi Value.
Unredeemed Pledges Sold at a Sac-
or... . ' .'
J. Rosenfield -
so WATER STREET.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Hr
Special Music \
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING
Clifford Hotel
Rathskeller
NOTE-New entronce from Eliza-
beth Street.
RAN OVER MOTHER AND BABY.
WATERBURY, April 26. -—-Jennle
Mary's. Hospitalsthis. morning. Wil-
liam C. Raphael, cloak merchant, is
being held on a coroner's warrant,
charged With manslaughter in connec-
tion with the death, under bonds of
$5, 000. Raphael is alleged to have
been driving his automobile on South
Main street, Saturday night, running
into Mrs, Ida Lazzareno, mother of
the child, who was carrying the infant
in her arms. Mrs Lazzareno is at St.
Mary's Hospital, in a serious condi-
tion. _
largo;
sin mo. April ia—m
sum of $800,000 has been set aside as
Book Connemw
t ,
Lazaarene, aged 9 months, died at St. .
PENSIONS FOR METHODIST MlNIB— ‘
a "pension in d to? aged Mothcdlht 2“,;
' Mini-loin by tho honoring irrational ,..
has been in oon-' ‘
.V,
0‘“
.721 l‘ 'c/
’ loll l\.\l llxnl.
appearance and dppoi
the luxurious convenle
Themnn SEDAN is high class In
ntmenis. All
nces you do-
sire ln a family car. It carries five
passengers comfortahl
y. The seats
are restful, and splendidly uphols-
tered with cloth or
quality in detail is: economy
the highest
in
tent entrance on either side. Plate
glass windows give the qualities-
tions of the closed li
mousine (or
inclement weather, and plenty of
fresh air” when open.
quality in detail a economy
maintenance—less tha
FORD SEDAN $97
3750; Town Car 8690;
$4901 Runabout $440.
With high
'I
n 2c a mile.
5;
Toni-higher
equipped, f.o.b. Detroit.
S. L. Benedict
AGENT.
.73 NORTH MAIN
STREET
Buyers will share in media it we
sell at retail 300, 000 new Ford cars
between August, 1914,
1915.
and August,”
Coupe!“ ‘
All' iully l
BUY
Hazelton
(loal
The B. Bershfield
on. silt.
satiric...)
ill WAT“ UT.
mill“ loll ramp; is! ’
Norwalk Chronicler