aarnnoav, yAYIxs. 19:5 We. lush Cod Livers. with W of iron. Elmm www.mmni UNDERTAKER NEW RED MEN'S IUILDINO fl NIACHINOTON IT. Tel. “I. m: built. 008. i M. Mill’s HMS Gill A PIANO RENAL (Continued From First Page.) RIBBON CANDY SOCIAL WHIRL PEANUT BRITTLI MIXED CANDY CO‘RNUCOPIAO CANDY BASKET. CANDY CANES ressn BAKED scene we or con-'15, 7n cocoa on mun so . “semester. to. fleet the various moods of the fantas- tic sketch. The next number presented Miss Pearson in a Bolero, by Moszkewaiti. The irresistible temperament of this gifted young player never fails to captivate, and the are and dash and the vigorous rhythm with which she animated her rendering inevitably conquered. Miss Ethel Lee has repeatedly been heard at these recitals and has ai~ ways caused surprise by her techni- cal skill and smoothness, lovely touch and her finished playing. This time -—-—--— she played MoszImWski’s Arabesque “Norwalk and Stamford High School iin A flat and just with the excellent Teams this afternoon are scheduled to swing and spirited turmoil demanded . cross bats in Stamford A number of by in.) piece local motors are in attendance at the 1 A rare artistic temperament com- “ me. ibined with a marked personality lend -——--—- :a particular charm and fascination to Mrs. Theodore Purgeson and daugh lM1s. Selleclt’s playing. in Dr’ey tars Miss Annie and Bessie. 0f NO'P'schork's beautiful Sous les Roseaux, walk, were guests of Miss Annie she drew from the instrument a sil- 9‘0“! and Miss Alice Flynn in New vc1y (one and from the entire piece Canaan recently. ,its poetic content. and in Le Matln, ibv Chaminatle, one of this composer's A Hungarian resident of Lexington best productions. Mrs. Seileck avenue resist-Has was taken in while brought all of llel‘ temperamental M work in the NOI'Wfllk Lock 811011 qualities into play in a most artistic He was taken to his home in Sher— Irendition “man Power's “jitney. " i To Mrs Chester Benedict was as lsigned the exilembly dimcult task of performing the most difficult of tho- pin's Nocturnes, that in G major, and that superb master work of the great Pole the A flat major ballad. Mrs. Benedict, as of yore, acquitted herself Iibrilliantly of her task bringing forth .all the beauty of the nocturne, and presenting a magnificent rendering of the ballad. Much interest also attached to the appearance of Miss Rose Diamond. one of Mr. Biarl's New York pupils, who 1is studying for the concert stage. A 'brilliant career may safely be prophe- sied for one who at the age of seven- teen can play Liszt's formidable Twelfth Rhapsody with such com- plete technical masterly and enter so vividly into the Magyar spirit of this music. in response to a storm of air. ,plause brought forth by this dazzling performance, the young pianist play- .ed Chopin’s Waltz ill G flat with bril- linncy and dash. ’-"'Iu~s. c. R. Corbett and Mrs. Frank N1. F‘erwis, of West street, left last Major an extended visit ~with Meade in North East, Pennsylvania. Mrs. James H. O’Hara and son Wil- ' km, of West avenue. left today for 'Bridgeport, where they will spend fiunday with friends. Local members of the Dorian Mo- brcycle Club are plaiining a ride to _New York tomorrow. The members of the club plan to ’visit an American liao- -0' -war lined up in review on the Hudson river 1 Rv. G. M. Teeple, of Third street‘ East Norwalk, has returned to his home in this city, after visiting his 1 daughter, in Hartford, who is critical~ [)1 ill. Mrs. Teeple remained in that city with her daughter. "My View of ‘Billy' Sunday." will be the timely and interesting topic which John L..Henry will discuss to narrow at noon, at the meeting of The Men's Brotherhood, of the South 'Norwalk Congregational church. - A pleasant party, last night, was held at the home of Miss Bessie Wet- I' more of Woodward avenue The even- ring was spent in an interesting man a" games being played and refrsh- If Drery solo number of the program ments served. Those present had an was played by memory, and b0”! Mr . . Biart and his pupils are to be con- flce t1onall on o 'able time. p y 1 y glatlllarctl upon the success of the ofternoon. The result of the sale of tickets also was very gratifying to the com- mittee. ' Porter Emerson Brown, the local “playwright and author, will be one of a group of authors. playwrights and ; Theatrical folk all of international re tatton. who will act as honorary ——-—~—--———-— :11- bearers at the funeral in New CONNECTICU‘LO. U' A' M' HOLDS York city, of Charles Frohman, who _. ”s CONVENTION lost his life on the Lusitania. ' NEW HAVEN’ May 1.——The “”5“ ’ ‘~ third annual convention of the Order . A number of 10cm Knights of Co- of United American Mechanics of Con- inmbns last night attended a class necticut has elected these officers: initiation conducted by the St. Augus- Councilor. M 11‘ (2:112:11; 1:113:11“- tine Council, K. of 0.111 Stamford ‘9'; “cecwnse °"' ° 9‘" ”‘3' Waterbury; chaplain, Thomas F Gil- t ni ht, durin which the second! in” Ewes confined. Several Nor- more Wallingford; secretary, Charles " Valli members of the local councils . g gags‘Pigzgl 11:22:31? $133332: '- A t' 11 to a ' ' ' will mm St ugus me come Charles H. Sloane, ”Shelton examiner. inside- d; 'morrow, at which time will be con- Ilelred the third, degree. 69‘ 'D. Schultze, Middletown: lprotector, H. L McEwen, Sta ioutside protector, 'F. B. Hal 'Haven; delegate to the national 1 I all, C, -R. Gates, New London. The next convention will be held in n- Trusi Accounts Our Trust Department makes a specialty of Person— al Trusts—under Will or under Agreement. Corres— pondence .or interviews with ' persons considering trusts of any kind are solicited. Check Accounts Successful commercial ac- . tivity is largely dependent. upon banking service, and c tan—operation of a strong ank is an important eie~ intent. We invite you to call and get our proposition. "3 W “G ICVINI MY. N M will :, 113m may annoying use a ‘l : fientlnel widths» Bristol. «LONDON, May la-The Govern- ment is about to establish an import- -ant, War Committee to control the coal export trade of England. The chairman. it is anounced. will beIa member of Parliament, Russel Rea, All ships sailing from British ports, . except liners, will have to obtain lic- ‘ enses specifying the quantity of coal they may carry. I The question before the committee . is not one of preventing supplies 1‘ teaching Germany and her allies. It is rather a matter of conserving suf- ficient coal for British uses as the out- put has been dwm%fgny million tone it you by the onliatfnent of 150, .‘ '00 1mm and the Menu of the mm are twelve lithe-I a! I110“? it in M time. — 11*th ambivalent-o WW” 1 M 1....- 1 ‘11:... ‘ 11132? M“ 1.... Fertilizers 1.....- 1 Sheep Manure, Snpecphuphate, Potato ileum, Ground Bone, Agricultural Lbs, LandPIuter. "Range“, Barn yard “more. RAYMOND BROTHERS cALLs FOR MONEY T0 eueram POPE. ” i I... 10. Don’t forget .that human thoughtlessoess and ”dilution are the causes of mgre than half of the forest fires in this,eonntry. and that the smallest spark may start a coh- ilagration that will mm in loss of life and destruction of timber and young growth valuable int only for lumber but for their Iintluenoe in helping to prevent flood, erosion, and drought. ‘ Many thousands of acres of forest and suburban woodnnd from Maine to Florida, and from the Atlantic coastasfarweotasmansas, have been burned over already this spring by fires which started for the most part from preventable causes. 0n the national forest purchase areas alone, 49 area occurred in Koren. burning over more than 5.500 acres. while it first; starting on priestd‘lud near.or within government ’Wries dam- aged nearly 5,500 acres; Fires April were even .ruoreamerous and severe, but rains in the latter part of the month helped the situation some- what." Fire statistics for April are not yet available. ' DERNBIMG [RIDES l0 » [Elli 8fl0|illl (Continued From rum pa...) Bishop Nilan Sends Encyclical To Clergy of Diocese. . The following encyclical letter from Rt. Rev. John J. Niian, bishop of Hartford, regarding the “support of the central administrations of the Re man Catholic Church, was printed yon- terday in the Catholic Transcript: Dear Father: —- The Peter's Pence collection will be taken up in this diocese Penticost Sunday, May 83rd. .. The offerings at the faithful on this occasion go to support the Holy Father in his ad- ministration of the Church throughout the World. ‘ Since our last appeal in behalf of the Vicar of Christ, ail Europe has become involved in such terrible dis- trees that the” resources obtained from Peter’s Pence in that sad coun- try have been completely swept away and the idly See must look to other lands to maintain the church in the extraordinary needs that have arisen. Of all the great nations our alone is still enjoying the blessings of peace. A solemn obligation is thus imposed on us to assume the‘burden that can not be carried by others. if ever the Catholics of this country were called by divine Providence to give evidence of their loyalty and generosity to the Sovereign Pontiff, this indeed is the time to manifest their true spirit of 1‘ devotion, even at the cost of personal l sacrifice. The spectacle of churches . without priests, wives without husu bands. children without homes, must 'States since the beginning of the war move every faithful member of the“ a b losel observed b the res- church to hold up the hands of the h is een c y Y D I ’ ident and other high officials here, who . Holy Father in his effort t° provide cum to believe in the last week that for the spiritual and temporal wants j a continuation of his speeches and of his afflicted children. lstatements mi ht, in the event or 11 Moreover, this is our first oppor- l g i ' critical turn in relation with Germany. tun ‘y to express to Benedict XV our Jmenace the domestic welfare of Amerl- congratulations on his elevation to . Ica. It has been re eatedl denied by the supreme office of Christendom p y the German Embassy. as well as by and our increased contributions willl Dr. Dernborg himself, that he was a be the most practical manifestationol.‘ spokesman for the German govern- our sincele syImpathy in the unspeak- '.ment or that he had any official status “we "‘8'“ m“ be has been ““9" m must» however, of the fact that Dr. face Dornberg was formerly Colonial Sec We must put at his disposal all the' Erstary or the German foreign office material resources that we can no iand has become prominently .ctlve in cumulatc b1 united and sincere effort, 1 .bchalf of the German cause since the and at “"3 ”me time we must beat loutbrealt of the war, officials here be his earnest exhortation to pray daily, lieve that German American: attach especially during this month of our official weight to his utterances. Blessed Mother, for an immediate end 1 . Dr. Dernbera. himself. issued a of the destructive conflict. Give abun- 1 statement last night declaring he had dent proof to the Vicar of Christ that never discussed matters that had aris- he- has your “Hunted sup-9°" ‘“ en diplomatically between the United bearing the burden 0' all ”'9 iStates and Germany. Officials here churches. made no comment on that beyond :pointing to Dr. Dernberg's utterances in Cleveland and New York recently. seeking to justify the attack on the ! Lusitania known, but it was believed he would) sail for Cuba or South America. Dr, Demberg' 5 activity in the United Yours sincerely. JOHN J. NiLAN. Bishop of Hartford. —_._____“__ "DONT' S" iSSUED TO PREVENT' FOREST FIRES. BERLIN. May lit—School girls must ._ not carry their books in a hand bag. Pub“°".C°-°Peration Sought to Stop but. in a knapsack on the back. The Blazes Which Are Causing gig minister of education is responsiblel Losses in the East. To obtain the cooperation of the public in preventing gorest fires a .for this new rule, which is shortly to . be issued. The rule is directed to teachers, parents and the girls them- in: LHiiNStlll CLOTHIER. FURNISHER AND FOOTWEAR. Theatre Building. 25 ll. lain a. Infants’ and Children's Rompers, from six, months to two years; made with buttoned seat and in regu- lar styles; in chambray, gingham and sect-suckersoc Children's Rompers, from two to six years, in ging— ham, chambray and plisse crepe. Made in regular style .and ill the beach rompIer ...............50c Oliver Twist Suits for boys, in tan, blue and whiteSflc PLAY HATS Play Hats for small child— ren, in pink and white 25c..soc J. l. Malieile DO YOU KNOW? THAT I AM THE ONLY ONE IN TOWN. PAGE SEVEN 'u m..__ _.... 1111 11011111 1111 Thursday, May 20th For values at $1.09 and other prices (1'10 to A. DICKERMAN 81 SON 4* There is no TIMI-I like the PRESENT to Prepare For the FUTURE. Merrill Business College South Norwalk. Stamford. Port Chester. who examines your eyes. grinds your lenses and fits frame, all work done in my .I, . MODERN SHOP. Bring your eye trouble to me. Daily8:30t06p. m WILLIAM J. MOORE Keeler’e Bldg. 155 Washington St. Phone: 1305-4. 1 You want the best Seafood—~Yon can get it at Cli'l‘BllL’S SH‘AD, BLUES, MACKER- EL, con, HALIBUT, BUT- TER FISH, Ponorus, FLATS, SEA BASS, .son'r CRABS. LOBSTERS, Leno AND ROUND CLAMIS. THE BRIDGE MARKIB. THE MOST SANITARY MARKET IN TOWN, 71 North Main St. Free Delivery. Phone 108. l W 0 THE PLACE TO BUY COT- selves. The minister declares that the hab.t of carrying hooks in handbags} is likely to lead to curvature of the spine and derangemenis of internall organs. which are doing a great deal of dam 1 age in the east this sprlng, the U. S forest service has prepared ten i "Dani's” to be observed in the woods. it is hoped that these rules may have a beneficial effect during the fire sea- son of the southern Appalachians, which is not yet over. and that of the north woods, which is just beginning and which, from plesent indications. promises to be unusually severe. The "donl’s" follow: 1. Don't throw your match away until you are sure it is out. 2. Don‘t drop cigarette or cigar butts until the glow is extinguished. 3. Don't knock out your pipe ashes while hot or where they will fall into dry leaves or other inflam- mable material. 4. ,Don't build a camp fire any larger than is absolutely necessary. 5 Don’t build a fire against a tree, a log, or a stump, or anywhere but on bare soil. 6. Don't leave a _ fire until you are sure it is out'; 'if necessary smother it with earth or water. 'L Don’t burn brush or refuse in or near the woods if there is any chance that the fire may spread be- yond your control, or that the wind may carry sparks where they wuuld Some old remorse, start 8 new fire» ’ And beats me with the. big butt-end 8. Don't be any more careless 0,tbatthina—-'tel1my closest friend with fire in the woods than you are '01: ml! my: the. “Mom“? say he. with are in your own home. . "pr Wu! as .yeuid arts be 9. Dam is idle when you dis- And-alias thiok'o' met", . 1 cover at“ lit the woods; if you can’t Hamel, Whitcornb Riley, in the Gen- 391'11 it on vent-self, 1111f help. was. an. . . W man With ilth , MY CONSCIENCE. [Sometimes my Conscience says he “Don't you know me?" And 1, says at skeered through through. “Of course I do. You are a nice chat) ever' way, ti'm here to say 1 You make me cry, you make me pray. And all of them good things that- _ awar- That is, at night, Where do you stay Durln’ ’lie day?" . and And then my Conscience says onc't more ' “You know me—eshore?” "Oh, yes,” says no a-‘trelnblin faint, “You're 1911’ a saint i Your ways is all so holy- right, I love you better ever' night You come arqund—'tel plum daylight When you air. out o’sight! And then my Conscience sort 0’ grits His teeth. and spite On his two hands and grabs, of course ammonium Militia TAGE SUPPLIES ~AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS. The Roller 5.11 it 25b Store 28-32 So. Main St. ‘ 8o. Norwalk. '1 11““ fiend muons-om bet-I'M LONDON, May 15.—-«No more weath- er forecastsarer to be issued to the newspapers by the British Meteorolog- ical Bureau. , At the beginning of the war the weather report service was greatly curtailed on ordersfrom the-War 0f- U- 8 Plum ol'w‘ 1816 to 1883 ' on out might prove useful to Germany tion collected at local- centers. one German regiment who fell at man: ve Chapelle lie buried in a cemetery. owned by the‘ regiment. ‘ Alter the battle. one ailment: concernedwform- mutton-11111111111111 neara 111111111 immauusmt hosts use at tummt._tmme muss. ammu- mm 1111 not ' . . it Kilt ’ it“ mvvma mutt-ea to lay out out: if used in collaboration with informs-Ii ' Fifty Gents The A. J. Angevine & Son CO. 134-136 WASHINGTON ST. South Norwalk, Conn. HONEST ALL THROUGH The Standard Shoe for Well Dressed Men SEE THE NEW EMERSON OXFORDS. , Ii CONNEALLY &, BRACKEN. South N orwelk. file Little. Shop Special for Friday and Saturday Coats-$12 50 1111111.. i tnLawn'"1d Voile - Waists — 50c ii. AND A. ,CLAVEN r r Formerly $1.00 56 11111111 11111 Street I. & ,__,_. '5 flee; which asserted that it was infor-M. . ,1; motionhigbly valuable to the enemy- ‘ A brief daily forecast, however. was . continued. Even this, it is now. point~ ’ tantrum, May 11-4119 soldiers . of GOAT SALE LadieS’ Spring Coats- 29g , Former price, $7. 98 “ACOBYS See? “de Display 7 ally 11111113111 through a 1.1119 notary . ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler