u
r
C
LlSTENl'
nwmdh-rtm
lcilmudtbolbmtmolut
nymwotheny-mmmcoucu.tnmc~!
m and is not is a good rent . an. “snags“
5b Ctr-my, it is absolutely no
good to you.
We have
an eatelleat list at 1 Med the lhnbury Conference
in: the delegates from here who atA‘
last '
Win writing all kinds of, ! siday made their interesting report.
mace. Fire. unblhty. Auto-o
and
Q thirty years" experience is at
Hie. ponds, Accident, etc,
,9" jaw-ice. This means at
fl you. Think it over.
l Mr and In. John bailey, of Lin-l
‘tntn avenue, returned home from But
‘tanchaster. last evening, where they:
At the local Ml
titration totsw l
titstttt ntstttt Still;
(Continued from First Page.) '
l
which were tor the most part humor»:
one. while a local quartette, consisting
of Much Hohn, George H. Hurst.
David and Herbert Pollard, also ren»
dered excellent vocal selections
Charles H. Diitvorth, as lnterlocutor.'
cle, eorge L ‘Tourteliette. the 533' i played his part to perfection, and be;
Taylor&Golden;atended the ftmeni of Its. Labor's:
T
No. me
death Nerve-lit Trad I“.
'—
W
Our First Shipment
of
"BENJAMINS"
”ll“ CLOTHIIB
has arrived
a peep at it.
Aldo, some new
WEAR.
I
Ste—p ltl at.d tahe
55c NECK—
' JilSEl’ll DAVIS
09 Washington at. In. Nor-walk.
_‘
‘ll‘t Edward ll
, WEATHER FORECAST.
i'ul‘t‘t‘arl tot Nor-wall; and \ltlllll).
Ram and
flair and
colder tonight.
colder;
{HIPS
Saturday.
east, shifting to
northwest. The storm whit-h
I'as central morning
South Carolina has. moved northeast
ward during the last 24 hours and i>
now central Delaware It in
(slitting heavy rain and high wind:- on
yesterday over
DVPr
1"as who was killed in the Milford
‘ . rock last Tuesday. ;
om: AT THE coonrttv CLUB:
Thursday night A special dlnrasr is
served.
. Because of the stormy weather. the‘
entertainment which was to have
been given this afternoon and even-
.ing in the hlgh School building. by
lib? Junior High School scholars, has'
:been postponed. The entertainment
"ls to be given on next Monday alter-L
noon and evening.
Attorney Louis S. Beers
brought suit against Jolln H t‘ronby
of this city. to recover on a note or
$1.50”. The note was made out to Al '
bt‘l'l Wellnitl. who endorsed it to the
lplaitttlit. Judge William i“. Tammany :
' Mr Beers Attaclnnen"
-. as made for $2,000 by Deputy Sher
I
has
iteptesetlts
lloulens, who filed pa ,
in :_~ ill the town tit-rk's otiu'e.
l
t l'mbr-‘llas. umbrellas. o'Brien‘s.
l
l
.—
. A large crowd of Norwalk llii>h9l
1ball fans will journey to Stamforddor;
,morrow evening. to “Ilnrsn the game
between Stamford and llanbttry. The:
two teams are evenly matched antlt
the game is expected to be a writer.
\lort- tha nor‘d'tual‘y interest is shownl
tn Nor'walk over this garlic. because!
:vaudeville sketch in an
3 style.
Int-rt- writ-d,
'until a late hour, and the
Grand Greenwood, Cletus Magnem
Leland and t‘larence Close. staged a
unbeatable1
After the performance had,
been concluded refreshments, consist«.
in: oi ltt‘ cream. cake and punch
Dancing was enjoyed’
Sterling I
Wellnitz Orchestra, furnished their
usual admiral brand of music.
'loe stage tor the minstrel show
was handsomely decorated with palm.
terns, ilowvr.‘ and filial. placed ill at
lractive form about the platform Tllt‘
chorus was seated itl tht shapc of a
tresceut. with the interlocutor lll the
center. surrounded by the black faced
tninstrt-ls \\ ho were dressed irl white
tiannel trousers. white Mllrls. liiatk
Illt'r and blue coats.
’llie first number on the evening's
program was a medley of popul‘. r aim
by the whole chorus which was rcn
(lt‘lt‘tl in eucllcnt ldrilltiu.
"liack Home in Tennessee," was
'suttg by Leland Close and chorus, i'olr
lti\\t'd by a St-lecttott trom the quar
tetto of ‘ilt' familiar melody ‘Uld
lilack Joe “ These 'two prescntattotts
X't‘t'tllt‘d big hands from the audl
t‘nce t
“t‘lvte” Magnet, anti "Lt-e“ (‘low
t‘then L'HU‘ a clog dance. iii a murmrr
which brought down lllt' lioUM‘ Ev
cryonr agreed that “beef and "t‘lcte"
are sortie" dancers.
trying llyington then hlt‘ppt‘tl for-
ward with an original song entitled
"(lo-t on Board." which “as received
with the greatest enthusiasm by the
crowd. The song was a tale of .t
train which was leaving for "The
Promised Land." upon which every
ont- wantcd to go. According to the
soot.- many prominent members of the
club would have liked to take tlti
journey, but were detained by some
the .\nddle and North Atlnnlit‘ coat-ts lot the fact that three of the men ttptr”fl50n- \vhlch ““5 8V9“ '0" each one
It will probably move out to sea to-
night and be followed by clear“): and
Somewhat colder weather. Pleasant
weather with moderate temperature
prevails in the central and western
districts this morning.
Warnings for high winds are dis-llerday afternoon. preferred to t'unf‘m‘d“ “ h"-
played along the coast.
mantras A YEAR. Ado
t,. TODAY.
1 Terrtiwraturc: l.o\\_ 3:; high,
292'4‘l’air.
A:
'V
WNW
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
M’liter Davis, of Bridgeport. 31me
sis was formerly Miss Louise Neary,l
of Lowe street. South Norwalk.
' The boat "‘llttrt‘y l'p." of the Red
Star tne. ls discharging a‘ cargo of
win- Stamford team are altto membersi
[of the Sixth (kitnpany quintet. '
t Rather than crash into the Edward
J. r‘laberty truck driven by Paul;
ISoltei, an unknown automobllbtt, yesw
linto a telegraph pole on Marshall
:hlrt‘f’i. Hist machine was not badly
,damaged, and he kept on his way"
lwithout divulging his name. The top.
’of a limousine was datrtsged 5'.“er
idsy afternoon on the Connecticutt
—lturnpike in a slight collision with ald‘m‘d by ”‘9 q““““““’
l big automobile truck. ‘
—'(‘ontlnuoirtt“danclng "every-evening .
ifrom eight until twelve. of the Fire-i
‘tnen'a l-‘nir. t
' l
i
The automobile records of police!
iheadquartera here will become right.
inn to date tnontlt by month. The:
lsecretary of state has notified Chief
of Police. William It. Pennington. as
he has the other chiefs throughout
the state. that he will receive each
tmonth the additional names to the
istaged by local talent lrl
distinctly in the song. This watt one
of tiw best selections of the cvcning.‘
and Mr. llyington received a hearty,
outburst of applause at the cod ol‘
his ballad. I
"Back. Back, Back to Ballitu0r9,'t
was then rendered by lerand Green-
wood, and chorus. "(lret-ny" certainly
"(‘ircus Day itl Dixie." by Messrsl
(lrt-cnyvood and Magner and chorus,
brought the first act of the perform‘
once to a grand windup. 3
During the intermission between;
the first and second acts. two excel:
lent selections. “Sweet and Low,‘ and
“hove'a ()ld Sweet Song," were ren-t
"Lucky Jim." and an lrish song.l'
sung on request by Mr. Bylngtou, were
receivedwith the .grsatest delight.
and the singer was eticoretl again,
and attain. ;
The second act was it vaudeville.
sketch hy Cletus Magner, lletlrand‘
Greenwood. Leland and Clarence‘
Close. This act was one of the best.t
it not the beat, amateur act. ever,
_.\'til’Walk. l
Each mcmber of the cast took his part
like a professional, and the hearty
applause of the spectators, M'llN justly
earned by the performers.
The first scene of this act was sup ‘
ported to take place after u Yalt-rllarfi
vard football game. 'I‘lic tour young
CENTRAL HOTEL
HOWLAND’S
1mm. Conn.
Voiles of cotton;
truly beauties
lollts who (it'llglll lll thin ]ilt’ll\ drt~~t~ tor \pttn;
and summer, hat c ncvcr had t‘lmtttc to cltotm from such
a \vottdt-rittl gathering of \oilcs as non litr\\\ ~llllllllg \tt-l
t‘ulllc.
lo \Li\ cotton \oilu arc ltt'tllllllUl. tlotxlt‘t rncatt half
its lllllt ll an it should. lltc_v are t‘r;tll\ tlt‘llL'lllilll!
- \sott .tlltl dclnxttt- tntt~ an- .t background for littnt'ht-s
til gltrllltlls Hist"!
i ., . . , ' '
llllt \thttt ground l\ \ll‘lllt‘tl \\llll t‘l1l\l\t' \llittlt'\ ltl
\lllltt‘s that seem to melt oilc irtto tltc otltcr.
\it old time) \oilc is t‘t|\t‘rt'll .lll ti\t'l \\Illl llli\ ilou‘
or «.tttlt .t liottr oirplcnty ttortt \vlttt‘lt iloitcr~ art ‘llak
. l , ‘ » .
tll. |t~ tolor tonc l\ a Itlllt’l cool blue with lust .t lttttt oi
gray.
(‘1‘.
. lltlt t~ 2i \tilll‘ with broad sittpts Ill sharp tolltra~t to
ll\ \lltl\\\ ~ur‘iat‘c .\lt'~' liveryllody's ilttotttt' color i~ .tl-
tttmt \lll'tl) ittclntlt-d I~‘
\ttotltcr stript- inclndcx tirt_\ lltt\\t‘f'~ :lllltill'g
things that law it tlott-lty \‘t‘l'l natural arc lllt‘\
litttlt ~llltlit' iitltl t‘ttlor, i
lllt‘
in
. l'ltttd \‘trilt‘ri arc going to maltc \tllllt' wondrous cit-cc
ll\t‘ til't'\\t'§l 'l'llosc plaids arc of opt-rt pattcrn \tith Ilill”
tott llll\'\ of lilaclt or color: or of thc ttpc \tltit‘lt is well-
covcrctl in the colors comprising it. '
Sonic of thc plaid Hillt‘S ttith rtto~t»~trilting t-i‘t'cct .trc
\\ltllt' utth black? .\ttd what it grcat di\cr.~‘itv of colors is
rcatly tool '
ly’tcc voile-t hitvt' ltlllt' (lots liltc ht'l'llt'l\ ot' ricc strcun
all ovcr thc. surtat‘cw-utld thcn arc stripcd in Jtllt‘ilt‘ll\t‘
colors?
25c, 30c and soc yard,
I
l‘hcy ttlakc tltc crttirc fallt‘\"—t‘trllt)ll scction liltlUlll lilu-
:t )lil)’ gat‘tlcll. You will lull\"t‘llj()\' cvcrv
in thin t't‘iittpany. Conic. ' . I
t
tttitltllc spent
t‘cntcr :tislc. r‘tzar.
NIWLY RENOVATED.
J08. DI 8288A IROP.
Corrie; Monroe and Chestnut Mum, South Nor-walk.
Friday, Feb. 25, 1916.
gust of registered motor veliiclas.,tm"nv drcssed in evening clothes, on
500'tons of Egg and Nubcoul for Ray . . tered singing the famous Yale battle‘
mond Brothers at their \vh-trt' in fioutlThm up to date service m 0! inesti-lsong "M”Chl‘“; Dow“ ”‘9 Hold". Al Rooms by dn w.“ t
‘ ‘ ‘ 1nibble value to the police in lllt’lrlparnd)‘ song, written by lit-rlw“|' y or . mm“. 9143.!-
m’r‘mu- ‘work in connection watt accidents. Smith. was rendered by leGnmd Every room up "mug“...mm "m, m, an
I _____ '9.“ |(lreenwood. and was received with
' At the Odd Fellows‘ pinochle tour- ;ttreat Tpnlauseé ll\qulck change tibia Bundling Int ulna
. . , "' :took p ace. an tic men appear” in 0
“mm" m“ mgm‘ mm“ Encamp‘ Building Inspector Clarence l.Finch'Chlneat- costumes. The rooms “you“: = g :
mem forged ahead 5-000 points north" issued the following permits: Tol in darkness for this SCt’llt‘, only tlu-‘ 7- -~ r . —
giving them a lead over their broth-
'ers of Butler Lodge by a good 15,-
000 points. The playing continuesno be about 360; to James Conn0]]‘v.:t-lcllelllt‘ was beautiful. A spotlight.
next Thrusday night in Odd Feb
lows' Hall. on South Main street.
‘ __
l Mrs. Edith M. Hickey is going to
tell stories in the. Norwalk ibrary, to-
morrow morning. at half-past ten.
and all the. little children are invited
t5 hear her. One of the stories is a
Japanese tale. and one is about the
Indiana. Anotlce is on the bulletin
board at the ibrary and an invitation
was sent to the Over River and the
Center schools.
" >~~Don't forget the P‘iremen's Fair.
tonight at the Town Assembly Hall.
E.
DON'T COUGH
”('50 our Syr. White Pine & Tar
} 25¢.
Stillson-Powell Corporation
i PRESCRIPTION nttuootsvs.
' ‘ 32 Washington that
t south Nomlt. dons.
‘ Eli-inst Doubt
- .Bhakeapesre 'said—“Our
l doubts make us lose the
i good we oft might win.
by tau-at; to attempt."
Do not doubt. your ability
to save. An account with
the Peoples Trust Com-
you given you the right
'htruttlve. anxious now:
one our. tarsus-r
‘ can: on ammo
w.
,T. S. Murray, to build a garage tori
lhimself on Delaware avenue, the coat‘
Jto install plumbing for Dr. Joseph:
lSloman, in the Josem block, Wash-l
:ington street; to F'. M. Cullen. to in;
stall two mercury vapor lights for
Iblue printing in the office. of Goodhuel
& Hubbel. civil engineers. Wail,
street; ‘to A. S. Green Company, oil
Westpot'i. l
l
to make ronovat ions at
Mttyhofi Company's factory, Merwln t
street. ‘
t
‘ LEAP YEAR DANCE. l
iArmory. February 29th. McEnelly‘il
l Singing Orchestra. i
t l
(‘ourt Frahces, Order of tho Golden"
Sceptre. will hold its regular meet-t
ing next Monday evening, in the II;
[0. S. of A. rooms, in the South Nor-l
walk Trust Companp building. it list
lgteatly desired that all members he;
lpresent. as very important business.
Iwill be brought before the court. The?
:delegation from Court Frances thatl
i'aitended the. district meeting. held lni
:firldgeport. in Court Liberty Bell‘sl
home, had a delightful time, meet-l
in (the delegates from different portal
:0! the state, and also the supreme
l ruler iand hislstau'. At the next meet-
ing. March 13, the supreme ruler and
staff. and also members from Court
Victoria, New Haven, and a delega-
.tion from Bridgeport will be present
and initiate several candidates and
put the degree work on.
t
l
l
GOLF REBOCMTION MEETS.
. anatomic. res. 25.41% Omnectt-
cut 00!! Motion meets here to
day lit din-u and to docids‘the
‘nlsee of the state championship tour-
. .7...
The Greenwich Country Club he;
‘."'
,l0 CENT “CASCARHS”
dim lights of Chinese lanterns strung:
overhead and carried by the actors'
being used. The effect gained by this
thrown on the singers while they rctl’
dered “All Aboard for t‘hlnatown,‘
served to set off the acetic with just
the right touch of color. This act
drew great applause.
Another quick change to owning
clothes was then made. and the four
again appeared singing a very humor-
ous trong entitled "We Ramble." The
boys formed in line. and the enter-
tainment then closed with the popu-
lar song cutitled "When ()ld Billllall-
ey l’lays Hit-t L’ckelclc"amidstamax-
nltlccnt outburst of applause.
Rci‘reshments were thcn served, and
the floor was cleared for dancing.
Bfil llllllli in
[Will ttttt towns
Don’t Stay Constipatsd, Heldschy, Bil-
ious, With Breath Bad or
stomach Sour.
No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from a cold, constipation,_lndlges~
tlon, bliliousness and sluggish bowels
—-—you always get relief with Cnscsrots.
Don't let your stomach. liver and
how‘els make you miserable. Tsko‘Cu-
carats tonight; put an end to the bond-
acli's, biliousness, dlsiness, nervous-
ness. sick. sour, sassy stomach. but!
cold offensive breath and all other dis;
tress cleanse your inside organs of all
the bile, gases and oonsti'poted matter
which is producing the misery.
A mount bots means health. 11,le
“Macbeth-dictum All
draggin- seam. “our flush
the Mdnsn—thdr little insides need
which lasted until a late hour.
Last evening's function is estimated
to be the largest and best ever held
by the club. and the two hundred or
more’guests. departed at a late hour,
having had one of the most enioyable
evenings of their lives.
The members of «he club who took
part in the performance were as fol-
lows: .
Interlocutor—Charles W. Dilworth. .
Endmen—tmrand Greenwood and‘
Cletus Manon.
to-r-
mt new
- at all}! rhll't hard.
it Hint. Do o to
Special Values for Saturday
WOMEN'S ATQD MISSES’ SERGE DRESSES
Attractive style in material and workmanship; the kind you expect
to pay 81.3 to 82.5 for. $4.98. $8.95 AND $10-98
SEPARATE SKIRTS
for Sport Wear and (loneral Utility.
$2.98. $3.65 and $4.98
WOMEN’S WAISTS
Dotted Voile with collar and front hctnstitched, and stripes of very
attractive models. Special price 79¢
CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES
. 39¢ AND 79¢
NECKWEAR
A collection of dollar and cuff and high necks.
19c ant 29¢
,lrving Bylngton.
Reginald Smith.
Cyrus
MANILA. Feb. 25.—The
Commissioner Deveyra,
has been appointed executive
Hahn. . Gourde
MANILA ADOPTS NEW.CHARTER.
Legisla-
ture. today ended ‘ita extra session.
after adopting .the administrative
code, including the new city charter.
a native.
score. .
tary. a post which had become vsoont
by the election a! Southern. Forth-
son. to he vice-president of the lulu-
.A..__ ..__.—_.
Edward Grlnrod. Arthur Waterbury.I
Gray and;
l
l
i
‘i
i
t
iThe City National Bank
commpmg some PEOPLE COMMAND success, orn.
HOWLAND’S
Why linoleum
is worth buying
\\ lit ll .1 plt't‘t of good illlUlt'Ulll gut ~ on lltc floor. it is
L'ntttg tt. ht‘t'll that tlottr than for d ion; lilllt'
No «lint put: through ll. no \\.lttt
itNIL\.
'l‘hat llllttlt‘lllli l\ an t\.tt.t “motto; .t» .i
dtl l‘
Hull-
$‘t‘lx tl\
‘b'titltl
matter of
’\ .t~ lllilt'll a It ~i‘lt‘. .! \w " J\ llll titmtlcil floor
lint tt litt\ ”1% in; ..tl .ttt
tlpotl .tttd lat lit‘llt'l lll ltlttlx~
tigt‘ . lt t~ t‘thlt‘l‘ to \\;ili\'
lts liitllt‘l'll may lit' in lllt' \olot‘ tllll‘ lll\t‘\ ll\'\l. ils tit-—
sign t‘llltt'l‘ ltldllittl t'lttlittlrllt‘ .‘Itll‘tt‘ oi lllt' l|\\l of all lino—
lt'lllIh utt' Ill pattcrth t'\;tt‘tl_‘. lli\t l..tltl\\t>IlIl tltmrs.
l.ittoltuttt ix titttti lam-at}; 'iu- llt‘dtl oi mam icct. lt
ltll~ .‘ttt t lasttt‘ttt and it ~tltt li lllt ll tcdttt’c ~tl'.ittl on the
lllll\t‘lt“~ oi lllt toot \!.Il ll wars and “can and
units?
litiuallt mullcttt lttl ow to ln-dtoottt .tttd tlllllllg'ftttilll
and hilt‘llt‘ll. ritually lllll"l t'ttt t'dt'll toottt lll p.tttcrtt too.
lllltttd t\\tllt ttztttt-l‘tt running from ~nl'i;tt'c to luck)
in llllli and hardwood lltlllt'rllx. .‘Illtl SL4; «ittarc
nod.
81
l’l‘tntt'tl ltnolt-ttm, \ol d and tlttt'altlt- ltlll \tttlt paitcrn
on lllt‘ ~ttt‘l;tt‘c only. {or ililtl Htt' \titllil‘t‘ val‘ti.
lilllftl
One dollar
has a mighty power
(htt- dollar \t'lltl\ a lloul.t tltl macltinc into thc home
to licgln at oncc its t‘hccry Work in the «Ming-room!
'l‘hat machine will speedily and (llllt’lly do every sort
oi honlt- scvvlng.
it will run without tiringv its opcartor "hall to death"
and act blllt‘il aftcr <lllt‘il without it break.
It is a high—gradc nlachin c at a low price—because we
buy in big quantity and Scll at rcgular dry-goods profit.
‘Il‘llal dollar. gaining cnt ry for its. owner to the How-
land club allows a tuncltirtc to be bought at rcgular cash
prrcc-and paid for in small sums at cottvcuicnt intervals.
lt opt-us the door to gettingr a guarantccd machine in as
casy a way as we can dcvisc. .
"l‘tvill pay any woman \\ll0 cit-r .‘CWS. to own a
llowlnnd <t'\\'lnfl-Illilt‘lllllt'. "l'tvillpuy hcr to lcartt all
about llottland saving-mach inc cluli NOW! ' ‘
'l'hird
fit it if.
floor. I . . i ..
The [lowland Dry Goods Co._
SUCCESS Etta WAIT FOR IT.
Those who command success are the ones who watch for opportun-
ity and seize it. ‘ t
A Bank account here will develop business instincts and a helpful"
acquaintance.
\Vhy not identify yourself with this. Bank and get into a poaitlon
to command your eucceu? t
C OAL
I
Water St.,
That’s All: ":3
Harris 8t Gans
So. Norwaui
ve
o-‘
at»: --c- < j;
.-v
- ~ gnu Curftw
l:
{
NECKWELAR
An assortment of collars,‘veltees, chemiseties, and collar and can
sets in the newest styles and designs. Collar and cut! sets in plain and
embroidered organdy, some with lace edging 25¢ AND 5
Plotted back collars made of oriental laces 25¢ AND 5 ¢
Flat and rolling collars of plain and embroidered lawn and organ
.1, . 25¢ .th 50¢
lace. veeteea with high or low collars 50¢ TO $1.50
Camisoles of crepe do china and lace 5
Camisoles with lace sleeves $1. .
W.
‘ ..
ah
‘ .
"fii’i
l
o
Norwalk Chronicler