‘ I
. to purchase a Player—Piano. On March 15th. we will open to the public. for the first time in
city, a library exchange of pla
yer-piano music rolls.
ToWhom This May Concern:-
The above" refers to every person who owns or intends
this
This library will consist. of 1,000 standard music rolls including classic. opei'atic and popular
selections. adding each month one to two hundred popular rolls as they are released from the
manufacturer.
To become a member of this library you purchase 12 rolls of music at a cost of $5 and
at the rate of 84 cents a month or $10 a year thereafter, you have the priVilege of exChanging
these rolls as often as you desire.
This affords the player-piani st an opportunity to have at hand the music that best suits the
particular tastes.
It keeps you in touch with the latest music rolls athey are cut.
It does away with that music that becomes old after it has been played a few times.
In short. it creates a new and inexpensive interest and gives new life to tho player-piano.
We will open this library on March 15th.
In order for you to take advantage of the first monthly selections your name must be en-
tered by March 4th.
Names entered after that date will be placed in the April list.
ENROLL NOW.
THE
WE ISSUE LIBRARY CONTEST VOTES.
\ LISTEN !
it your insurance is not properly
written and is not in a good relia-
ble Company. it is absolutely no
good to you.
We have an excellent list of
t‘onrpauies writing all kinds of;
insurance, Fire. Inability, Automo-
lule. Bonds. Accident. etc. and
our thirty years‘ experience is at
your senice. This means much
to you. Think It over.
TaylordGolden
Telephone No. 1230
South Norwalk Trust Bldg.
—.___.. ___,..______ V“
WEATHER FORECAST.
I.
' Forecast for Norwafl and vicinity:
Generally fair and continued cold to-
night and Tuesday.
A disturbance central over New
IMexico is causing unsettled weather
with snoIIQr rain in the southwestern
districts.
else“ here eat-ii of the Rocky Moun-
tains. The temperatures are low in
alt the northern gisir‘itls. Zero temp
cratures were reported along the
northern border from North Dakota to
Maine. White ltiver. Canada, report-
ed 42 degrees below zero.
WEATHER A YEAR AGb
TODAY.
'I‘cntticrnturc:
f41. Clear.
’-
l.o\\'. 24: high,
The South Norwalk Baptist church
dl>lflb|li9d four hundred and fifty very
artistic Easter envelopes yesterday
for the Easter offering. During the
la-ntsn season these enveIoDes will be
nod by the parishioners to receive
the selfdenial odorlng's.
DON'T COUGH
l'si‘ tillr Syr. White Pins & Tar
25c.
Stillson-Powell Corporation
“a PRESCRIPTION onuooisrs.
32 Washington sum
‘ ' South Norwnflsm
E
The Holders of
"‘ Good Notes
who desire their money to
use, may realize on them
by bringing them to us for
discount. We are at your
service in banking mat-
bl's. Checking Accounts
are solicited.
mW’ITI'IIICO.
row-esteem“ ~
Pleasant weather prevails
Bill NEWS
WNW;
A Martha Washington dance is to be
given tomorrow evening in IAt‘KWOOtls
Hall. uptown. by a group of young
folks from St. Mary's parish.
The Norwalk
School graduation exercises will take
place this evening in the auditorium
of the Norwalk Library.
Mrs. (‘. R. Corbett is confined to her
home on 168 Plait Hill with an attack
of illness. Her friends look for a
rapid recovery: ( “‘5
Young people of SI. \larr‘ s ihurch
will present a. colonial ten ind dance
tomorrow evening at eight o'clock in
Lockw‘oods Hall.
’lhe annual meeting of the Norwulk
Town I nion of King' I Daughter» and.
So {nu-ill be held tomorrow at
Norwalk Congregational church at
.‘ltl o‘clock. "
William Ailing.
aftemon on Smith street, by Sergeant
Hunt. for being drunk arid creating a
Hospital Training ,
the .
2.- ' Tobey.
-.-'I Israel
arrested Saturday I
Wit - 1..
’NORWALK
I SOCIETY
i
ii :-:-N E W S:-: I
‘—_.f
Miss FIEDLER ENTERTAINS.
‘ Marie, the little duuxhter of Mr
and Mrs. W R. l-‘iedler of t: Ienwood
arenue. gave a party to I: number- of
little friends, Saturday afternoon. Ill
[honor of her sixth bIrtliday.
‘ Games and music were
and. at his o'clmk. a bountiful llllltll
‘lwns served. I
Among those present “r'lv
Iotte Prunyl Clara Svec lliIlII-InSiiIIi
Marion "all Marv Zarges, \lnrllta
Zarges. Grace McQuilIen. Rom- \\'il
cek, \lniic Fieiller \einuii l'rurrIL
Willie Zniges. Albert Hall ltobert
Tommy Barry. I
t‘
i turned
i'litit'
TWO WEDDINGS AT ST. MARY'S.
Two marriages occurred this ruorrr
ing at St. Mary‘ 5 church, the first at
~cven-thirty being that of
i
\intII nt I
disturbance. appeared this morning ln/(‘iskowskl and Mary “'altMiltzyk “no
the uptown court before Judge Lock-
wood, but sentence was suspended.
o
Local Italians are interested in the
pr'oceedlngs oi' the stipzeniu conven‘
lion of the Order of Sons of Holy,
which opened Saturday morning at the
Hotel Taft. New Haven. and will close
tomorrow. There are no local
.gates In attendance.
TomorrOw night at the Norwalk M-
the .\‘nrwalk
Bowling Tennis. will clash in the fifth
came. of the City Bowling series
the silver cup. The Brunswick boys
will make a desperate effort to :ut
down the commanding lead of the
First District rollers In this match.
The postponed plays “An Historical
Pageant" and "Nathan Hale" will be
lgiven this afternoon and evening by
[eye
the pupils 01th. Franklin and Center spending six weeks with her sister of the charred timber at the corner
'Junior High schools These produo- “N ”GINO Byrne. of Flax hill Road. shows the prints of an anger. This
tions were postponed from Friday or mum“! to “9" home In ROVPI'lOn, N circustance is regarded as a definite
clue.
last week. the weather on that day
not being suitable for their presents-
tion.
A Ford limousine. owned by Bridge-
port partiss, proved itself to be stone
wall proof yesterday Moon. when
it came down Westportr Hill on the 11!.
missed the torn. and crashing into the
stonewall at the foot. removed a few
stones from the top of the wall. a
mandwmsaword ridingia the
machine It the tins of the lush».
d elo
for'
were united in marriage by Rev. J. K.
l‘andruj t‘ S Sp and the second that
of Alexander Ferraro. of North Tay-
lor uterine. and Katherine Mount-co
This ceremony “as performed by the
ltev. Thomas J. Finn, pastor of the
parish.
Mrs. 0. W. llawxhurst. of 119 Main
street. has returned to Norwalk after
a short Visit with friends In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. G. If. liedenberg. of
Lincoln avenue. are entertaining Mrs.
Sidney S. Dayton. of Brooklyn.
M'r and Mrs Farrell “ard. of New
llav.en are \isitors with Mr. and Mrs.
William P. Ward. of Washington
street.
and Brunswick ‘
».._.
.\ir.~= lleury Stanton. who has been
. J.. vesterdnv.
William Hubbel. formerly of _.thls;
city. now in Stamhrd.v1sitod local rel-.
atlves yesterday. Mr. Hubbsll ts thei
well-known band handy in the Alham-
bra theatre, Stamford ,
__...
Miss lsabel Alter is in Philadelphimi
Shs will attend the Navy .,bali lo-
night, and leave, Wednesday.~ for Har-
risbnrg. and will be away about three
weeks.
om»;
"liiI
I'l‘he second was April 1] of last year.
'was destroyed. with_aever‘al head of
39 No. Main St.,
Iliiiliilliil illifliliii liltiCIiS
ENGINE 0i fliii fit‘niilfliS
(Continued from First Plus.)
Judge Sanford arrived soon after.
i'tud the ll\i‘ stock in thsubuilding cott-
aistinc of eight Cows and three horses
were removed from danger. Bloke
had not penetrated enough to cause
their suffocation. There were burned,
‘hottI-inr, several wagons, a sleigh autl
lurIII implements. and among the pro-
pertt destroyed “iii! a new chnmical
engine iecently purchased by the Red-
ding Itidge tire department, which ar
rind only about a week ago and was
zt-Iriporarily Hort-d on the upper floor
near the hay mow. u hero the blaze or-
Ixilliitt‘tl.
.\ belated alarm “its HtIIIl through
lot-til telephone exchange but
. roused very few from their slumbers.
II). \I IIradley, one of the first who
lll‘ill'il it. managed to summon liev.
Raymond Cunningham, the fire chief.
’llll‘l‘t‘ was it longdelayed response at
the Sanford school. where one of the
chemical engines in kept, .\t length.‘
however, this machine and the one
housed in T‘resident if. S. Barnes, to-
gether “lllI the truck kept by Milo
tiuiiorne were coniiected and ready to
start when \tord was 'pIionod that the
apparatus could giu- no sertitc as the
barn was past help anti the Sanford
house. in no danger having been sated
lly ii strong northwest wind which
blew the flames in the opposite direc“
tlon. ‘ Iii 21“"
The insurance on the building andt
contents was 8800. The loss outside
of the chemical'engines was frilly $2.-
500: While the circumstances strong-
ly support the arson theory, the fact
that the building has locked. tends
again to the supposition that the blaze
was started inside. The place of orig- isponge holders. towel bars, glass; ~—— ___._________ . _ _ __., _, _
in. in the hay \Inow, was a part of "1:6 shelves. etc., at lowest prices. i ;— __ _
building that no one belonging on t e ‘5' '——— ————
premises had entered in several weeks Albert F GGhebei' ..
The bulldin was locked at 5:30 Fti- D II ‘
day afternoon. and possilyly before that PM" 10”: Prompt N. “'11-, .
time a tramp went inside. It would 25 Washington 31- °- 0W“ i
be easy. however. to bore a hole
through tbe§iding and insert a match
or lighted candle. A close examination
This is Judge Sanfortl‘s third fire.
all of them supposedly incendiary. The
first occurred In January. 1913. when n
building used as a creamsry and store
wah burned with a loss of about 82,-
000 on which there was no insurance
when the main barn on the premises
live stock and farm implements. caus-
ing a loss only partly insured:
The town offered than a reward of .
3,500. This has not. been product"; _
of
STUDWELL PIANO C0.
South Norwalk.
squat-It. Itsutlstplds.
THE SOUTH NORWALK IVE!!!“ “MINE
MONDAY, FEB. 28, lot.
I
Eduard Brennan. of W ashimzion SI. i
has secured a Doaitiou with thI I Item |
incton \rms works, in Bridgeport. .
.\irs. “'nddings. formerly of lI‘i‘rhl
street. and Mrs. Louis liinck. former-i
l_\' of Port and Pleasant streets, on the.
East Side. have taken up their resi-
dences on Elizabeth slreet, in the rec”
0nd district.
(‘ourt Frances. No. II. Order of the:
Golden Scepter, will hold their meet-i
inc. at It o'clock, p. m., at l’. 0. S. of A.
hull. South Norwalk Trust Company?
building. Washington street. South
Norwnll.
.
There was a big tide "out" 'teslef"
day. As a result a small army of cloru-
mers went down the land harbor. and.
were successful in securing large'
quantities of the noted goslin clams
ed to the resideIInri o .lolrn 1‘. “ayes
ed to the resident-e of John 1’. Hayes
on lleldcn avenue, this afternoon, at
2 o'clock. ’l‘he iiarnes were in Ihc’
walls. and It reported I
damage was done. .
i
‘ 1
Tire lI‘irst Iii. irlit firemen “menu!“
1
is
Miss Mary Sanders, of this city. wonl
the prize Inst Saturday night at that
Jolly l-‘lve Dance. The affair, which
was held In Arion Hall. was. as usual.l
one of much pleasure. There was at
large attendance throughout the eve-t
ning. Dancing was enjoyed to a late
hour. Svec's orchestra furnishing thol
music.
1.1 [to tame arIety
Bathroom Fittings
Bath tub seats, soap dishes, tumbleI
and tooth brush holders mirrors. med-
dcine cabinets, bath trib rubber mats,
"—-=
Our First Shipment
' of
"BENJAMIN$"
SPRING filtlTlilliG
hits arrived. Step in and take
a peep at it.
Also, some new 55c
won,
I.
NECK-
Ill'.‘
not rnuclii ‘
‘llIF
HQWLAND’S
Bridgeport, Conn,
It
Colonial Patchwork;
newest fancywork and
very attractive
IIIloIIIaI tinti‘ltttiirlv l\ lilo tlu' litili lttntttl. iii our git-zit-
gi’uIIIlIItIIIlicI'x. lllll tllllvt‘ltill.
lIX llirttlt' l‘.‘ \t-txittj; :tII_\ IIIIIII‘n-I’ III. I'll'\|\ tit. tine
calico .IIIIl otlitr Indium tout-tint III t‘t‘ll.tl|l durum lint
llli' ”in; cabin and tilt 'lni‘iwii .iIIIl .ili Ilrtm triltii' Ill"
Irglttttii Iiltl I.i\III’ItI'\ .Il'i‘ lliIl ittt‘ltI-lttl
lll~k‘iitl. tittr'I I~ .t Intrigt-uitliwgiu that Ix llIIilUllS‘ll'r
it lIt‘\\ and .‘i'1 that i~ old I lii\\ III .ittI.tI~pltt~Ic
lot Halt}! t'i t'II IIIIIII. llli‘li' .iIc iiiiit‘lt I'.‘it~ .iIIIl Inliliits‘
iiIIIl unit.
I.” Itilill for full ki/i'll liI'Il time are t.tl.l otoitiettii‘nl
liiilli'lih. .illtl t'il'll l..II~l~I’:.]u ~ with lili‘ Iii-cs lit-arm; fruit
and lio_\~ or girl~ playing; l"'ll\'nilll them?
it is not li.II'tl to tin this tuitt‘lttturlt for writ |I.tI'I iii
cacli [mitt-Iii I\ cutout and the Iltwtgir i~ ~I.iIiIt»tIl upon
the (Illlll. lint llllt' lil‘t'tllt‘.\'I‘il'l\ IS Iltt't‘\~;ii} and the {or
hitt-Il illllll slums tu~t lllr\\' skilled and I‘Iir‘ti'ul one is.
lit‘\l(ll quilt tlIIiI :ti't \Klllil“ .‘IiiII ~Init~ ail-l Itittr
int,r runs for lhtlllt‘S :iIIIl tomplrtt \llli ~tt<.
\lltl illt‘l‘t‘iil‘t‘ iiioI‘IiIrIg-glortI-< ariIl IItli1I~ .Il‘iIl lltrll\’<
liuglts as \\'t'll a~ the patterns llllllt'tl at itllli\i‘
.
l-‘ach tlt‘\lgll competi- \\ith patches—fut; to St,
Tllll'il lilt it II".
The Hunted Woman
and the Vindication
i~ not tlii lllll oI tllli III \\ and north it. ‘;iIliII I \ltIlV but of
twin lhi first is lit _l:-tuits illi\t'l‘ ( utttoml the second
lI_\' llarrict l‘. tonmocl. a
\\ liottit has ltilil utlt' oI iuittootl s absorbing stor~
HS oi the .\tillll\\i~t \tiltlcrncu will “not to rind llic
iiuutul \\oinaii.
.\ll llit' IlroustinIL \\ ho i'cail _lo_\cc of the North
Woods oi‘u Son of llIt' llillx will want to rcncl
IlII't'illtIIl. - '
Rcailv today: the first at SI .25, the second tit $145.
\ Iiumhct of other f'tltJKl storits‘ lintc inst llt‘t‘ll pulif
lislicil. -\Iiiont.,r thciii tlitscz—
Handle With Care-—.\largaret 'l‘urnhiril $1.35.
The \'iiiJ
‘2':
Monday, February 28, 19rd.
It
'I;
C
\
a.
Y
.\
4'
i l
V
Y.
b
h
1“”
The Six Star Ranchv—EleanorH l‘orter——$l.25. ‘5
Girl From the Big Horn,Country-—.\lary Ellen t‘hase~$l.25. ‘ 3' '.
Twillght~Frnnk Danby-81.35. - 3 51‘
The ()utlaw— Jackson Gregory I-$I. ,
The Real Atlveniure~ll. K. tremor—arse. ; ;
lilack Eagle Mystery—Geraldine Bonner-81.30. \ '
Rich Man Poor ' Man— Maxamillon Foster—SI :30.
Eternal Magdalene—Mcuughnn- $1.27». ‘ " "'
Golden Lamp—Phoebe Gray—$1.35. "‘- i
The Alibi-George Allen England-41.33. t , .
Bloom of Youth—Dorothy minim—$1.23.
The. Iron Stalr—Rita—31.35. ' -
Coast of Adventure - Rindloss—smu. ' . “f“
Bildad the Quill-(lriver—William (‘ulne»—$I 2;, i ‘
Main Floor. rear. ,. J. {:E‘ ‘
There's a dependable easy-running sewing-machine
waiting to serve each woman who joins the Howland
cfub. It begins that service as soon as the first dollar of its
price is paid—and its whole cost is the regular cash=~
cost paid in small amounts at monthly intervals. JOIN
NOW! ’1’." IF.“ 1; z y
The Howland Dry Goods'Co.
Water St,
, ‘ ORDER WIS-m
son your: emu suns
r. :. m :n
m: ..
. ‘ , ‘
r“. union new» 45"
lll‘ill‘ It.
Tllll‘d l"l(ll)l“. - . .7 ’I
“Harris 8: Gotta
So. Mom-ta - -
.
3'
Norwalk Chronicler