MM;
at
‘ fl .
.t‘ttlley and lake Superior
ma im-z
LISTEN !
If your insurance is not properly
written and is not in a good relia
ble Company, it is absolutely no
good to u.
' We brie an excellent list of
Companies writing all kinds of
haunnce. Fire, Liability. Automo
bile. Bonds. Accident, etc. ann
our thirty years“ experience is at
your service. This means much
to you. Think it over.
Taylor 8. Golden .
Telephone No. 1280
“our Kuwait Trust Bldg.
Our First Shipment
of
”BENJAMINS"
8PM“ GLOTIIIIB
hlui arrived.
a peep at it.
Also, some new 55c
WEAR.
ll
w
JOSEPH DAVIS
as Washington 8!. Bo. ‘Nomlk
NECK-
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: (‘loudy
with probably rain tonight and Thurs-
day; colder Thursday.
A long trough of low pressure ex-
tending froin Louisiana iiortheastward
to Massachusetts is causing cloudy
and unsettled weather with llglit rain
or snow in nearly all districts east
of the Mississippi River. Several
places in the southern districts report-
ed thunder showers. Pleasant weath-
er prevails generally from the Missis-
sippi River westward to the Pacific
coast. Moderate temperatures contin-
ue except in the Upper Mississippi
districts.
White River. Canada, reported 30 de-
grees below zero.
Slip ill and take 1
group of her young friends at a \‘l'ash- he" are]...
>____—‘_...._———.' 7— ~ ”.m-“V .-
NonwsLK
S OCIEJ,
:-:N E WS:-:
‘.
-
'ttssaiiotttits
i visitation Plill
lutllr Miss Roberta (lainor. daugh-
, ter of titticer and Mrs. Robert A. thin ality and made him a prime favorite
,or, at her home on Bayview avenue, with the patrons of his
yesterday afternoon, entertained a
ington's birthday social. Miss Gainor
was an admirable hostess, and her
guests had the time of their lives. A
luncheon was served, following whicn
there were games of many kinds. The
afternoon was one of much pleasure.
in the awarding of prizes for the
‘ games Miss Willa Green won the ma»
jority of points.
Those present included The Misses
Roberta (lalnor. Lucille Ilanford, Win
ifi'ed Nash. Jule t‘olenian. Willa
Green. Verna t‘onnelly. Dorothy t'ur~
tits, and Sue Glover.
’ Joseph ll. Bates, of 56 llalinforth
avenue. llaiibury. spent the weekend
with friends in South Norwallt.
Miss Minnie Wolf. of ii t‘etitertite-
true. i~ confined to her borne with a
setere attack of illness.
Miss S. Louise llruschwein. of “Hi“
ler street, has been visiting iii Dar-
ien.
\irs. Thomas W. ’l‘rcadwell. of Wes-
ll 1.. has returned from a visit of set-,
to l days with relatives in NOTV’AHK.
«lira. Frank Rooney, of L‘hestput’
street, First District, has been enter-'
talning her sister, Miss Mary O‘Neil,
. window
THE ”0'!!! NORWALK m was
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
0
Meal Pakulakl. i
Samuel Pakulski died at 5:30 Mon-
day morning at the home or his son-
in-lab', Nathan Spiro, 82 Deer Hill,
avenue. Danbury, at the age of sev-!
enty-four years. He had been in fall‘,
ing health several months and had;
been confined to his bed about sixt
weeks. Heart disease was the cause
of death.
As proprietor of one of the leading
barber shops in Danbury for about a
quarter of a century. Mr. Pakulski be
came one of the best known men in
Danbury and it is doubtful if any man
in the city numbered among his busi
ness acquaintances more persona
friends. His ready wit. coupled with
a keen appreciation of the humorous.
contributed to an interesting person-
Howland
$
shop and
among his iriends outside of his busi-
Mr. l’akulski retired
from business about ten years ago,
and since that time had made his
home with his south-law and tlaugli-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Spiro.
Born iii Russian Poland. Mr. l’altul
ski came to this country when he was
about twenty years of age. He learned
the trade of a barber in New York city
about fifty years ago and subsequent-
ly came to South Nortvallt. where he
established himself in business in the
Mahackemo Hotel building. A few
years later opportunity to secure the-
\\'ooster House barbesshop iit flan-
bur) offered itself and Mr. l'akulski
went Iticre. 'l‘be Wooster liouse,.
which was demolished about twenty
years ago, stood at the corner of Main
and White street, upon the site now
occupied by the \Vooater block. it
was one of the best known hotels in
.L‘onnectlcut. The barber shop was
located in the basement at the south-
west corner of the building, the en-
ti‘aiice being about where the south
of the candy store in the
corner. 'd llowlatitl llltit'illllt'
llit-r'c is fill tcst it will not ill
It will tlo its work quict
to run It is cast to kt‘t‘l) iii
\inl how it will \itillti ll
riittttiitils. by c\pci‘t lllt'll. wit
lttlii imiriiils aloiic arc in; i
running and titllt‘i and cast
through. “H“lfllitl itiat‘liincs
lt‘t‘ tlictii llotli its to «nice it
Mine titat‘liiiics. ji'S'l‘
lllt'ill and All their i‘t-pulnt‘ t‘it
iiowluiid t‘luli.
‘ll‘ll’t'.
‘(o lllt‘lllilt‘r~lllll icc. N0
t‘t‘lli the usual price of $i5 t
.\\l \l.l. Si'MH .\'l' t.‘tl\\'
‘l ilt' club is (lllt'll fur a ll
IJIHIH'Y Joining. Each iiicttil)
itigtt'htnc dciiu-rcti its won as
Wooster block is at present. Mr.
l'altulski remained there until the
building was demolished. lie subse-
quently conducted a barber shop in
the new Wooster block and also on
White street. .
Mr. ‘Pakulskl was it member of Sa-
maritan lodge. l. t). t). R. and the lie-
lLtcry woman who won]
illllt‘t‘ti sewing-machine. out
should Colllt‘ and tcst a How
ii.“ Filth: ' 77d"
i
Third
HOWLAND’S
to your home for
ill tlic man) do}: of Spring ~t‘\\ltl;:. just around tlic
'l'ltat tiiat‘liiiic \trli do cter') sort
.\'ot oiic pciinv is to llc 1»:
one dollar
A of New Haven. . brew (‘emetery association, and also
WEATHER A YEAR A6“ of the Kalish society. a New York or-.
. TODAY' - . Mr. and Mrs. (‘harles F. Kucb, of KHMIBHOH I
Fciiiticraturc: Low, 48; high. ”“an street. have been entertain-i The surviving relatives are two
.15- Ram _ lng mu .loitephine Rout-he. of pox-p daughters, Mrs. Nathan Spiro. of Dan-
r (,‘hegier. _. .., 5 .. :bury‘ and Mn. William M. Wold, of‘
W —-—- New York. and two sons, Eli i'akulakl,
liawley Wi.....nd. of the i'tpcr
Parish, Weston, was a visitor, Mon!
dry. with his daughter. Mrs. t‘lmiles'
'A Rubey. in Norwaik. \
, .
-~‘-WM 2 Miss Amy Clark, of Northhampton.i
The local public schools opened to- Mass., has been visiting her parents;
d“). Mm. ‘ holiday of several days Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. of llnmilw
l
because of Washington's birthday. ‘0“ “""““9- i
» mm and oild rancid oil will spoilt Miss Pauline Miller. of Chapin me?
your watch and clock. Watches and paralory school. Northhsmpton. Mass”:
crock. cleaned, repaired, mgtngpnnnmss seen visiting her parents, Mr. andl
with 13 month written guarantee at Mrs. David H. Miller, of Elmwood ave-
our option by Charles ilrand. one.
A party of eighteen members of Mr. and Ml‘i‘. George Mitchell, 0'
Old Well [M39 p and A. M, went to Eclipse avenue, were visitors at the
'9‘.
of Hartford. and George l’altulslti. of
New York.
The funeral services were held at .
52 Deer Hill avenue. Tuesday after-. .
noon at four o'clock. The body was' mm:
taken to Brooklyn. N. Y., today (Grim Not-walk. The funeral hi to be?
interment in the family plot in “3}",ltt‘ld Friday morning from the hut-
sidt‘ t‘enretcry. 3lionie at 160 “'ert, street, at 8:50
"—" o‘clock, and from St. Joseph's church
590'“ s- 0'99")" nt 9 o‘clock. Interment will be in St.
\\'ith the death of George S, tlr't-c- \lui-y‘s cemetery.
orp. which occurred this morning, at
his home, on Union Park. Norwwllr
has loat one ruore of her most writ.
known and respected cltizcu~. weiler was largelyattendod Tuesdayj
The news of Mr. Gregory's trottth morning from the home of Jacob Unit-1
does not come as it shock to his many i weier at 8:30 and from St. Joseph‘s‘
friends in this city, he inning ht-er-fchurch at 9 o'clock. where a solemn.
Funeral of Mrs. Linawsliar.
The funeral of Mrs. Johanna lJnx-l
Greenwich, 1”, night, in W. A. Hm.‘home of E. M. lockwood of liongrsprioutaly m for a numbeti at month... high mass was sting by Rev. M. J”
ford's bus, and visited the Masonlo‘RldstI. yesterday-
Lodge in that place. A fine time is ——~—- t
reported. ‘ i (‘harles Murray, of New York, spent
._.__._... ~! Washington's Birthday with his par-
rileserved seats now on sale for the cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, of
Norwalk-Blue Ribbon game at Ghiot- New York.
to‘s. downtown. and Dagon‘s IJunch,‘
uptown. '
W. \‘l'. Swords, of New Havenmnd
._____..
(‘lty t‘lerk Stephen Doltus has mall- have been recent guests of the'rmoth‘
ed checks for 81 to the commissioners er, Mrs. W. H. Swords, at the new
of each of the‘ ihree districts for th°|lltll§9 in West avenue.
1er apparatus of the several distribtsJ
The apparatus il DOW “18 property 0" Miss Mary Howard, of 2 Elmcrest
the city. and the houses are Wm Terrace, entertained the Class of 1915,
leased hy.the CM. making “1“ Bub‘,from St. Mary’s school, yesterday at-
iH‘t no“ a settled and closed °“°- I'ternoon. President Gerald Brophy
"'""‘" ,gave an address of welcome, and
~FRiDAV LUNCHEON presented the greeting of James Mar-
s: M ed at the Country Club ‘3 ‘ w ',orn, now attending Cornell Univers-
i)’ {93mm- Eity. l’ehn. There were piano, violin
iand Victrola selections. ' Refresh-
‘ intents were served.
*.
DON'T COUGH
l’se our Syr. White Pine C '1“!
25°. _‘ DINE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
‘ , ‘ , ‘ .‘l‘hursdsy night A special dinner is
stiltson-Powell (rumor-anon . served,
. ewescmpnou nnuoaa'ra. .
32 Waahlnfioa w
_—_.._
Proclamation against coasting on
' M mm "3'. certain hills seem to be ignored by
M our youngsters. High street and Flu
Hill were favorite coasting places
Mrs. Charles E. Steele, of Airsotiia.l
previous to his delth. Mr. tire-gory" Lynch, RBV- Richard 3- C3170“: Deacon;
“I, ," “mm mm. heal”, for ,, lltlnl-iand Rev. Walter McCran. sub-deacon.‘
b” M 3.9m. 1 Mrs. William F. Tammany sang solos:
Mr. Gregory was born in Norwalk, "Ave Marie" “1“ life”,- Thou ”y
seventy years ago. and his entire lifei Prayer. 0 Lord. . Nearer A\i, Gofh‘l
has been syent In this town. For “The“ M the boldzewss leav ngAlberzi
good man)‘ years he was Nor-wttlh's :1“:th 1;? i: F grizzrshwererhomul
leading veterinarian. and it was while 13;“: Jizhii’Veugabauex: :" H KniD-I
practicing this profession that most ' i ’ I .
ldeii'. chi or The. flow,
of his host of friends was made. Mr. :Th‘tifie‘lfta: ’01.": 13mm, inter-i
t . , t ' |
(.regory was a member of Our Broth intent was in St. Mary's cemetery.
ers‘ Lodge, No. 0. l. 0. 0. R, and a
delecntion of this lodge will attend
the funeral services which will be
held Friday afternoon, at two o'clock,
Miss Susie E. Cunningham. t
Miss Susie E. Cunningham, of‘
Ridgeflteld, aged slxtyone years, died!
frotn P. D. Stannard‘s undertaking at the Dgnbury Hospital Saturday,
parlors, on Main street. Rev. E. Ereventng at six o’clock, following an‘
McGregor will ofllclate, and interment, illness of some duration. The bod!
will be in Riverside cemetery. ’f‘hei'was taken to her late home in Ridge-t
deceased is survived by a wife. twoifleld and interment took D1800 111‘
dfiuahters, and one brother, Freder- lnkewood Cemetery, New Canaan.
lClt Gregory, of Cranbury. ‘7
i
ltitlililtis ARE illiillill I
Iii’lili iiiiiiiliill ctr,
lutiga vtm' rum vast sitto‘
Mrs. Michael Fitzcmid. ‘
Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald, of New
London, Connecticut. died yesterday
at her home in that city. Mrs. Fitz-
gerald was very well-known in Nor-
walk, having visited often among
friends in this city.
‘ The Howland Dry Goods Co.
' At the annual meeting of the Bell
__lilinlitat lloiilii I
Shakespem Enid—“Oui-
doiibta make us lose the
good we oft might win,
by fearing to attempt."
Do not doubt‘your ability
to save. An account with
the Peoples Trust Com-
" ‘- gany gives you the right
“ ' Incentive. start. one now.~
ix? 4 FIR OINT. mrattaa'r
POID ON “VINO.
:AMUMG. 3.;
>1 .-t.-°'.".'.. WW‘ : i.“ W}! ,
.7. {brill of Modianti‘iit W"hoV' in
ye‘sterday, and one serious accident
was narrowly averted. .What respect
must young America have for oihclal
orders when one like that dealing
with coasting is so lightly enforced
by our police? ‘
.After having been completely re.
modeled, redecorated and a modem
'front put in. the store in the Ambler
block, on Wall street. has been less-
ed by Colonel Russell. of the Nor-walk
Hotsh'wlio will skor‘tly open a cafe-
‘ .ptnce- -nua
Owen Klndliien.
(Jwen Kindillen, one of Norw’nlk‘s
.oldest Irish residents, passed away
yesterday morning at his home, 160
West street, Second district. Mr. Kin-
dlllen was seventy-four years old.and
a highly respected cltllenhpf this
community. He was employed for
many years by ths‘ Norwalk iron
Works Company. He leaves a wife,
five daughters, three sons‘ and a sla-
tar. The daughters are: '8lster Mary
Veronica. of the Sisters of Mercy. at
'New London, (.‘onn.: Mrs. John J.
M. authority's. it. v.. tutti tho
. stout more mutt»,
ilsbsr’t‘_‘llhssa—lspsal listisrf
$150 Miles Tires '
What the Bible has to say concern-t
mocking their, elders bad' no effect
upon Judge George H. Voaburgh in
the oily ball court this morning. when
be lined llldlraei Monahin,"bf Myrna
street. .20 and coats-mt alleged tui-
lag'tho irrsva'reircy of young boys"
'Xovku was elected, in}, his, place.
machine
1
will :liuu' it: worth.
of ironic sewing.
t‘t'l.
l)‘ and smoothly. it is t‘it\_\'
t-ast‘ruiitiiupr condition.
It! iii-ls liUlli \tllitii}. til. .\-i
h c\cr_v t‘oiitciiit'iit‘c. 'i‘llt‘
actor iii making it ~llltltllh-
to opcratc. 'l‘hrouglt anti
(li‘t' \(l g‘trtiti tililt \\t' gutli‘ilth t
tit! satisfaction, '
Xi i\\’ on t‘ih) lt‘l'lll\ of till}-
sh lllll‘('\ to tilt-iiilit-i‘s oi tltt'
.t llt"l(it' that regular t‘tisii I
illit‘i‘t'~l. \o thrilling-Vere
o $3” ,\.‘Il) 'I‘ll.\'l‘ l'.\|l) l\
l“..\‘ll’..\‘ l‘ l.\"l‘|ilt\fl\l..\‘!
Illift‘ti time. Mciiihcrs :irc
cr is entitled to lizivc licr
slit- pats ilt'l' ill‘~i :iilltllllll of
d care to gct a l't‘illlilit' tinur-
ltc t-ttsicst [liilll \\ c know of!
land titat'hiiit--—itiitl their tour
iltltil‘.
~ Attorney Dunbar presented his de-
fence in a,striklng manner. Mr.
Monahan was arrested, charged with
assaiif!‘ on the Hipsori boy. it is said
the assault was aggravated by the
defendant being Jeered at by a group
of newsboys. With reference to this
point. the attorney quoted from 2nd
Kings. 2:23:2t the following pre-
scribed conduct for youth:
“Thou shalt rise up before the hoary
head‘ and honor the face of old men,
and if a stranger sojouriis iii thy
land thou shalt not vex him."
The following extract of the Bible,
having to do with the experience of
tProphet Elisha, was also quoted by
Attorney Dunbar with reference to the
assault case: “-and he went from
there to Bethel: and as he was going
up by the way there came forth little
children out of the city and mocked
trim, and said unto him: ‘Go up, thou
bald-head; go up. thou bald-head?
And he turned back and looked on
them and cursed them in the name of
the Lord: and there came forth two
she bears out of the woods and tear
forty and two children up."
OfflillllS illillll ll
ANNUAL ‘B. l' Mifllili
lsand improvement Association, lnc.,
held at the Clifford Hotel, Tuesday,
February 22d. the following officers
were elected:
President—Richard H. Golden.
Vice-Presidentr-Henry W. Plant.
Secretary—E. C. Browne.
Treasurer—Charles C. Pen-y.
Directors (for four years)—~T. Mar- _
shall Andrews, Joseph S. Whiteside.
George F. Foote and Frank G. Fow-
ler. ‘
The members laid a tax of live (5)
mills on the grand list of the City of
Norwalk of 1911, . .
At the meeting of the directors, pre-
vious to the meeting of the members
of the association. the resignation of
D. H. Wadhams as director was ac-
cepted, and Joel L. Brush, of New
,‘\ Thai nextmaetlng of the association
will-ha hold on thriaat Saturdw in
August. at Bell fatahd..to consider the
advisability warm the data of
the annual meeting and til/mid”
large attendance, and theaffair had
HOWLAND’S
Bridgeport, Conn,
These
Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1916.
Furs
at just 1-2
i\'t't‘ll culti \\lllti can't ptt
Mill sharp coltl lint‘slhi it
lttr st‘ari t'lost- ill'llllllti tit-cit.
through \\.tllil {in (out. ,
illlti_\. \\ilt'll one has warm ’
i
munlittiinis lll't' as warm its tu.’t~t \\ilt ll lllt'iw'ii 3:1 illl‘ i
l”Mimi their ,t ttr he putt-ti now .ii tuxt halt oi itil‘lllt‘l' f
Jar
Coats
Natural pony, was $65- Nearseal, was $85— $42.50
- $315°>Caracuh Nearseal trimmed, '
l'iudSOn seal, was $200- was 585— 343-50 .
$1°°V Hudson seal, was $145—-— In
Caracul was $125- ! 3
_ , 72.50 i
$62-50‘Nearseal, was $75—— $37.50 i
Natural Wildcat, was $75—$37 50. I‘
Mufis
Iceland fox. was $12.50— ,Near mink, was $12.50— ‘.
$6.25: $6.25 '
Natural coon. was $15- iBlendcd muskrat. was $10-— 7'
. $7.50. 35 l
Nearseal. fitch trimmed, ' jPointed fox, was $17.50 3-
was $20—— $10 . $8 75 I
I Nearseal, was $30—$15. . l ‘
r .
Scaris ' ~
Raccoon, was 3305-44-38 ‘
l
i
Skunk, was $1547.50 i
Raccoon, was $115,046.25
Dyed coon, was Sago—$6.25 i
i
Skunk, was $25—$12.5o
Sk‘t‘tllld
Iceland fort. was $t0—85 B
J
T
‘i.
7
Black fox, was 37-50-43:7S
Skunk, was 320—5140
Skunk, was 52150—31135
floor.
ti
Kitchen Savings!
Guernsey fireproof hrow-n t-artltcnwarc at even less ‘ '
titan half of regular price—because
to make something rise!
'l‘ca pots, regular 45c—25c i
Nappy sets, 3 iii sci. rcgu—i
lar (toe—29c.
New mixing-bowls which are uc
enware but are very durable and fireproof.
a black decorative band.
Six sizes. special price—8c. l.’t‘, i
-ahd the entire set of 0 for—-
Hayden oil-of—ccdar mops and
Built in a new and spcciallv
1st sizc oil mop—
ist size tlustlcss brush—
7!)“
-Floorshitic cedar oil gives splendid finish 4 oz sire
' ' ’
10c: iz-oz size—25c.
’ . Fou rt h
the pottery is 80in};r
i
Casscrolcs. rcg. 70c~ as: I
Bowls, Ollt‘ caclt of 3 sizes, I
rcguitfr 60c — 29¢ I
ithcr china nor earth-
Ycllow with i.
so. 20c, 30 and 40c ii
$1.00 ..
2nd silt: oil mop—~
dustlcss floor-brushes. "3
-str0ng titslrionz— '
75°l $1.10 I
\
t .
iDYFd Skunk. was 38.50—84.25 P' ‘
,t
h;
wit
2nd sizc dttstlcss brush—$1210 ]
. \‘ 3 7
floor. ' ' " ' 'i '
.‘t -. is
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
took on the fast Knickerbockers, 02'.
New York, last evening. at Colonial"a
ailiiilltl cwi villi '
Mill [than iffilii
The natal day of George Washing-
ton was admirably celebrated last
evening at the Norwalk Country Club.
in the patriotically decorated. ball-
room of the club house dancing was
enjoyed to a‘latevhour. There was a
the enjoyment that tinges all of the
club entertdinm'ents and social times.
The ball-room was decorated. in a
novel and original fashion. Red.‘
white and blue streamers were strung
and draped with striking effect. There ,
were national “mind these con-
tributed much to the beauty of the
scene. '
’ announcing Wittatoin’s orchestra
furnished music. A special . holiday
. .
Wop-use
w»
admit at 11:30 comma. , ,,
Hall, and trimmed the visitors by the.
score of 23 to 16. The playing 6
Clinton. for the Ribbons, was the feat-- i'
ure of the game, and Ernst did
well
for the Knickerbockers. " -
-—————.~
FOR TIRED SCHOOL CHILDREN."
Boys and girls who have headband:
lng over their desks for weeks “1‘
months, and often studying at but.
late into the night, get into rehab.
nervous, run-down condition. and wit
mothers will take the advice orbit!“
local drgglst, Frank H. Baxter“ In].
give such children Vinol. because K
is a non-secret preparation whi
tains the three oldest _tonic
and is guarantesdto "molten
restore health .7613“. on
ran-down people. and to cut) -
1 A
l
Norwalk Chronicler