w...
. Sydney Care 3. Betty puvu;
mills
‘..-,sf
Wants!
For Sale,
Mlsccllan
Glassified “Ads.”——To Let,
Professional Cards, and
eons
musicals
llllflllillm
(Continued trout Ftrst Page.)
Business and
As the banquet proxressed calls for
-
song:- by members oi the minelrel
LASSll‘lED Advertisements on .nispage. Twenty-Five Words orLess. 25c am. we m“ In comm“... “h
i‘hree Times. 60c. Each Additional Word. 1 cent per insertion in Black- the popular demand. cm... Magner
D . and Letlrand Greenwood, the two
t.“ 0? caps' uble Pme‘ endmen oi the perfonuance of a week
' aso. rose and favored the diners with
.3 [on m i TO L“. I WANTED, 'lilai popular melody, "('il’t'ue Day in
i — "‘ lime" with all hands ' '
M '——‘ -. . . .. . . Joining in at
FOR SALE—GLOBEJVERNICKE ‘ T0 LET—FIVE “.005” “LAP WANTEW‘MAN Tl) BUM) TEA the chorus. Several excellent must,
sanctions! book cases in mission fin. mm” 000‘! location. F’ HOPP' #5 and coffee route for himself m bouth cal selections were then rendered by
lshed trait in perfect condition For tove street, MI .\orwalk. “9 a Norwalk and vicinity. 600d proposi» I
panic-til; r.~ tall 846*“.
m2 3!
FOR SALE— TU FYI-Elli FAMILY
In the my One bottle of Amaretto
(luau—11am," a royal remedy for atom.
ach'and intestinal ailment. it filters
the blod and gives force and vitality-
. Sold everywhere. Send for booklet,
Box 374.‘ South Norwalk.
W ._ _ H_- A ~ _- ‘-
FOR SALE— BABY CHICKS. WHITE
Leghonts. R. l. Reds, Barred Rocks,
Bu! Orptngtona, Eggs for settings. 75c
I setting and up. Our birds won 62
ribbons and two silver can last year.
(financial hatching Be a chick. Broil-
an, frltauee, roasting chickens and
turkeys killed, dressed and delivered
to order Nicsholl' Poultry Yard, East
Norwaik Telephone 243-4. m2 8t
EOR SALE—‘HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
lure. Also several gross light green
bottles for sale. Cheap. George A.
Clark, .\0. 10 Union St (29 3t
hfm_§1HAlll:Y—— 357nm
out at town ones balance of am. on
a We upright grand piano. it
In your- for balance. Write The
Oilbi’i‘iano 00., 71-73 Main street1
Springfield. Mass. (30 years in one lo-
alum no in
Flori saw—nets oriavnow'r
soifotarter. 1918 Overland
Miter. 1918 BIIICI touring. 1.18
Harlan touring. Wehrle’s Garage.
uBnymond Bt.80uth Nowell. Jib-IL.
:
ON THE BIG FLOOR
AT ROODNER'S HALL—
You can have a iollywd time
If yvu can walk you can
LEARN TO ROLLER SKATE.
Open evenings I to 10:30.
Refined Management ~
Management of Harold Shes
'-.«,
“VAUDEVILLE”
The Ac: to of thc Vtorld's .\iurket
i this Mammoth Program—to be
Presented at the
PALACE
Thursday, Friday and Sat.
March a, 3.4
If you See It at the Palace.\it's the
iicst in Vaudeville.
"A Noteworthy, Announcement"
“Engagement Exceptiomily Ex-
traordinary" of
The Distinguished Legitimate Actor.
WALTER S. HOWE
And a Splendid Supporting Company.
Presenting
“in and Out”
One of \‘audeville‘s Best Playlots, by
" Our Own ‘
Porter Emerson Browne
| America's Foremost Piayright.
I.
ll Extra Added Feature
. NedWayburn’s
Eclngllent Musical Comedy Spectacle
“The Hotel Lassics”
K10) CHARMING
BEAUTIES (10)
In a Pretentious Musical Comedy
, Revue.
it 1
A Clever Pair,
In Rhyme, Reason and Music.
. The Debonair Humorist.‘
[BARRETT CARMEN
I An infinite Laughter Promoter.
‘i'
Jugglers and Jesters, .
inmate
o-\(
.,
1;, Watt. .w ,t._ t"
9" V‘ N .
it"s“: m?! >
. o ;u- n~ ”but“
yt-vv- " "
F , W» «to we.
' ington street,
in‘
' . tor the creditors or use estate where
Wmmjmie y
TO LET HALF OFFICE 0N WASH-
for insurance and real
estate agent, etc, box 685. South Nor-
walk, Conn . mi 8t
—s
T0 LET»S!X ROOM FLAT. STEAM
heated. all improtemeuts. Mrs. l-. H.
l-‘itch. lie South Matti street, Soutlf
Norw’aik. {25 tit
TO LET—BUNGMDW, N0. 31
Lincoln avenue. 6 rooms and bath. All
improvements. Rent {‘10. inquire of
C. E. Hoyt. f9 tf
TO LET—ONE HALF HOUSE.
West side of 21 Union sroot. Seven
rooms and bath. Steam heater, elec.
tric lights, all new, gas range connec-
tion. Newly painted interior and ex-
"teriur. New up “to-dats'piumbing Rent
.t2 0 per month Possession at once
The Hatch & Bailey 00. 29 Marshall
street. South Harwall. a ti
To Life-TWO Tint-Eli: ROOM
floors and two tour noon: doors. im-
Iprov-enteritis electric ikhts and gas.
One minute from my. ten minutes
from depot. inquire“ Woodward ave-
nue. 1‘21. nos-1r. ft t:
. To LIT—m APARTMENTS
in 55 and 57 new consisting
jot five and six roman with improve-
ments. inquire Mrs. it. 'i‘srlov, i 0
Grove St. masons 1808- 12. Hit.
To LIT—STONE HOUSE. ALL iii-
provoments. 1 m net. of land. barn.
chicken house, fruit trees. small cot-
.tage on premises. Rent “0. Gregory
IBuulevard. inquire Dr. Bohannan,
uth lists 8!. Phone so n10 ti
“-1..- -- “—— - _j
[Elli till} E
To the Board of County Commis-
sioners of F‘aimeld County.
1 hereby .apply for a transfer of a
license No. 156 to sell Spirituous and
intoxicating Liquors. Ale, lager Beer,
‘Rhine Wine and (‘ider from Joseph
| Dh- esa at 55 Railroad avenue to Portu-
nato Citarella, at 65 Railroad avenue.
l'Town of Norwalk.
The proposed place of business is
Inot located within 200 feet in a direct
iline of a Church'ediilce or public
school house. or the premises pertain»
ing thereto, or any Post Office Public
3 Library or Cemetery.
Dated at «Norn’aik, this
A. D., 1916.
PORTUNAJO ClTAREl.L0,
Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
taxpayers. in: defined by law, of the7
Town of Norwalk. in said County,
hereby endorse the application of the
above named F‘ortinato Citarella for
such license. and we do hereby sever-
ally. each for himself. certify that
the above named applicant is a suit-‘_
able person to be granted a license to‘
’sell intoxicating liquors and that the
above described place is, in our opin
ion a suitable place where‘n to sell!
{intoxicating liquors. and we hereby:
severally. each for himself, certify‘
that we are on'ners of real estate sit-
uated in said Town of Norwalk.
Dated at tNorwalk. this 24th day of
February. A. D., 1918.
Barney Policy. Anthony J. Ghioito,
John Oldenschlager, Matthew Corbett.‘
,Davld F. Bernard. j
i i hereby_certify that the above-
;named endoreers arevolectors and tax-*
TNyers. as defined by law. of said
Town of Norwalk. ,
Dated at 'Norwalk, this 24th day oi‘
‘February, A. D., 1916.
CHARLES R. SMITH, ,
Town Clerk ;
—_‘
2lih day of‘K
i324 in?
i I
; District of Stamford. Court of Pro
3hate. as. Stamford, March bible. ,
Estate of Oliver Cook, late of Dar-t
ten. in said Diatrict.‘_ deceased.
1 The Court of Probate tor the Dis
‘ trict of Stamford hath limited: and al.
lowed six months from “the date hereof
in to exhibit their claims for. settle-
mnt. Those' who select to present
their mounts: m attested. with~
infldflmnwillbedebsrt'odarecor-
ery. All perm indebted to said es-
tats are unsorted to tame Ismsdisto
earnest '
housework. Apply Mru...). A.- Volk, in.
the factory. 15 Merwin street, .\'orwnlk.
the SterlingWellnitz orchestra. and
tion for the Sightfimati. to l’rpresel: smut the demand for a unuslrel show
- ‘ err. - ‘
large ‘9‘ an co ee “mm” ‘ A .1l' became popular ‘irlue Magnet
dress stating experience. etc, James
.hd Leland close. clog dance artists
of unusual skill. performed their stunt
of the niinstrels in great style, and
weer warmly applauded by the crowd.
Van Dyke Co. 1135 Main street, Bridge.
port, Conn.
_. _ . _ -_ _-_.- .
WANTED AV EXPERIENCE“
saleslady fot cloaks and suits. Steady .\Uel much persuasion had been
pesititm for the right party. Apply to blUUlill into me. ll'ylns Bymgton
the Paris. 3:: South Main street, 80. arose and, amidst much applause, ren-
Norwalk m: 31 tiered the favorite minstrel song.
_ -_. _._- "Lucky Jim.“ in his usual eacellent
WANTED BOYS AtNl) GIRLS CAN manner. The four men of the vaude-
have good position if satisfactory. Call Hm “L warm“, and Leland “on”
at once. H. Jacob and Sons. Shoe Man.
ufacturera. Belden avenue, .\'orwalk.
m2 1t
WANTED—COLORED GIRL FOR
general housework. Steady position
with good wages. Apply J. H. Barker.
Mill Plain Road. l-‘airfleld. Conn. m2 6t
LeGrand Greenwood and (‘letua Mag
ner, sang their parody song and the
quartet rendered “Sweet and Low,”
both being enthusiastically received
by the dint-rs. Several closing selec-
tions were then rendered by the or»
chestra, and a violin solo. by Charles
D St?” . w ' hesitll | _
wmrso AGHIL Rm GENERAL m" a” V ‘N' “W
housework (.\'0 cooking or washing By this time the dinner had been
required Adds-ear as" c310 Sentinel .tn-ought to a close. and the toutmas-
er of the evening. King W. Mansfield,
i na short but appropriate address,
WANTED MAID FOR GENERAL
it Garner street, south A'orwnlk. ml at
WANTED—A Lit/ELY HOUSE-
koepsr. speaks Dalian. .Lonlr , job.
Light work. Small pay. Call 9 a. m. at
No 45 Belden avenue. Ask for vetcr‘
an \
l ‘Americsn t‘ity." of New York. Mr
Lathrop's work has to do with city
planning and organisation. and his talk
lwas along those lines.
Eluciency of'servico and unity of
_spirit were the ksvsotes of Mr. Lath
rop's address. in which be outlined
plans only by which a perfect city
WANTED-‘FDMALE OPERATUKQ.
on Singer power sewing machines to
work on raincoattt. Good pay and “mm he "I’m'n’d According '0 Mi‘.
steady work. Apply to i) l.. Harris. Lathrop ”‘9” are no "0““ bores“
83 Washington street Topiio.r. “a til “3"” '" “"9”“. ‘3 m"! 990an
seem to think. Every town has the
WANTED-MITION AS STENU-fimkmb'fi 0i ll ('lU’. Mid HIP town coun-
grapher with some knowledge of book-{Vn Mill. ”I" ('mlsrrss of the l‘nited
keeping. wm start at a low w].ry,.§llilvs differ from each other only in
(‘an furnish best of reference. Ad-lsise. The proportion is the same. The
dress "Stenogrspber," r‘lo Sentinel. 'ssme holds truc. according to the
ml at speaker. with a town oiliclai and the
- ‘I’residcnt of the country.
WANTED-“EXPERIENCE“ GIRL "The one fault in many cities, how
and men operators on Singer Sewing PVN'."
n'achlues. Also button sewers and
girls for all around work in family S
Homer, 5:! Day street South .\otwailt.
slatted .\lr. Lathrop. is the lack
of unity of spirit among the clauses.
and this is one fault that will have to
be i’I‘tliflt‘ti."
H.
" M \ir. Lathrop him compared a city
_ to a beautiful w ‘ "
WANTED—A GOOD islilGliT. onmn, in that it might
appear handsome on the outside bul
smart. active b0 8110“! N 0" 13 3'9"” '
y the skeleton is tln- think that counts
old. Can find a good position with n '0‘ i ih . .
M. .\'. .\iayehoil ll Co. Apply quickly at ‘ n 9 t ”- r“ Wild 9 ROM city
to have the proper
ii is necessary
(23 tf kind of a skeleton and foundation on
__ -_ which to erect the material. and with
WANTED—4'0 BUY ALL KlNDS out this a city will never be a suc
of cattle and poultry. Best WW" “"-
paid Best prices paid for calves. H. Mr Lathrop considered the city as
Friendman, South Norwalk. Tel. 11.31 a huge transportation machine from
— a practital standpoint and, as ellici-
To LET—FIVE BOOM FLAT CE ency is a great factor in, transporta-
'dsr “peep improvements. 3 Milton tion, so it is in the running of a city
Washington street. inuuin Samuel He cited as an example the transpor
Roodner South Harwell. n18 if ration of cotton from the fields of
" Georgia to the minute it is put on the
‘ back of a person in Ve form of cloth
ing. ‘ ' “"
The city." said .\lr. Lathrop. "is
the place where business would cen
ter in this country in case of war.
{Eighty per cent. of the business done
in this country during war times
would be in the cities. and it is from
the cities that we would get out
largest number of soldiers. if we can
get emciency in our cities we. will
then ‘be prepared' for either peace or
war, and preparedness in the United
States means efficiency." ,
Democracy in a republic is the prin-
ciple to be preserved. according to
,Mr. Lathrop. and the sooner the Unit
Eed States senators get this establish
ied in their minds. the better it will
the for the country as a whole.
: Unification of society was also
.touched upon by the speaker.. He said
,that he thought the day was coming
Iwhen all of the races of the earth
, would be amalgamated in America.
I ‘and that this country would‘become
“ .the great unified“ ideal of the world.
BUHINESS NOTICES ?and a center of social ambition for
- all races of the earth. lir. Lathrop
CLUETTVPEABODY CO., INC
— WANTS—
EXPERIWEED OPERATORS on
power machines.
BOYS.
GIRLS EXPERIENCED iN murmu-
paper boxes. Also learner. Learners
paid while learning.
in the case of the Pennsylvania, Rail
"introduced the principal speaker of.
the evening. John “B. Lathrop. at tbrl’" "M”
'"l‘wo functions. prediction and dis
tribution. form the am at America;
.eooaomic life," said llr. Lathrop Wt
have efficiency of production in many
oi our American factories. and wenil
[have more of it later on. The idea i:
lbeing worked out But in the tune
ition of distribution. eihciency is ir,
ithe minority. Great natiuial lawyer:
debate cu th: higher rates of li‘aiis
portauon problems. but they consider
nothing but hauling, they never (on
.sider the eihcienty side of the ques
tion The basic principle rah be seen
toad, which has got du)n to the point
where they (all mote one of their
enormous amount of freight (‘ale one
mile an hour every day as an aiei‘nge
Tha' is the basic principle of eilzcien
cy."
.\ir Lathrop said that ii would be
wrong for the citizens of a commu-
nity to think that this present admin-
istration could take hold of city prob
items at once and, in a few moments
straighten out mistakes that were
made years ago by other city ofliciais.
This would be impossible in any city.
Efficiency in a city cannot be obtain-
ed in a moment. Mr. Lathrop stated
that where graft had stolen its thou
sands, inefficiency and waste had
stolen millions.
“The people of the United States,"
said Mr. Lathrop. “have disregarded
the law of economic unit and. until
“this is rectified, no success can hope
to be obtained. Remove the natural
land abnormal obstacles from the path
1of progress and we will begin to get
results. Street layouts, trolley ruling.
,and height 0! buildings form a. great
=fiiystem and reduces the trouble olcon-
gestion to a great degree. The sky- '
scrapers of New York pay but t'wo
'foily of the violation of 'the natural
law.”
Mr. Lathrop closed his speech with
,tbe advice to the public that theyfoi—J
low the doctrine of the world's great. .
Iest man, who preached the principle
[of brotherhood. and said that the
sooner we got the spirit of the teach-
ings of Christ. so much the sooner,
would we come to "Der Tag” the day
when America will be held up as the
w‘orlds ideal of unity and efficiency.
in the course of this interesting
speech Mr. Lathrop stated that it was
through the influence of Charles H.
Dilworth, the bustling secretary of
the Norwaik chamber of (‘onutteri-e,
that he had. come to Norwalk last
evening. He liked "liii." and said he,
seemed like a “live wire." We there-
fore have an exmnple of efilclency
among our ofllcills. Mr. Lnthrop'a
compliment was acknowledged in due
form by .\lr.\Dilworth. . I
City Engineer George Shcrron was
then called upon to make an address
but escaped from making a very elab
orate one. plcnding a cold as an “X.
Fuse. .\lr. Sho-rtml \ei'ifiet! illt' Nifllt‘i
ments of .\lr. Lathrop, however. in re
gard to unity in the city.
Mr. t‘lmclund. a new resident oil
Norwaik. was then asked to speak
,uud he arose. said hello and good
night and sat down again.
.\luyor liarstt'om was the nexyi
speaker and he delivered his usun‘
forceful speech in regard to city poll
tics, and scored acternl points ‘ in :2
rather strong manner.
“if .50 percent. ofthe peopleln this
room." said the mayor, "knew what
has been going on in this city. tlwy
would be ready to put their shoulders
to the wheel and help fight is; a bet
ter city." “And you will know,"
cluded the mayor.
Mayor Harstrom was the last speak-
cr of the evening. and the members
and guests adjourned to the club.
where a social hour was enjoyed.
Thoue present at the dinner were as
follows:
Norwalk Club Guests .. ..
t
f
and are an example of the -
‘uulotttobiles.
con- i don, firearm.
Royal Adams. Elbert Adams Nelson
Benedict, lrving Byington and guest,1
MerriVBarker. Harry Benedict. Cyrus
Benedict._'i'homas Balcom. Allan G,
Betta. Clarence Close, Leland Closc
Bernard Cmnpton. Nehemiah Can
dee, Charles E. Curtis, Henry Coburn.
Charles Dllworth, George Dilworth
Arthur Fitch. Thomas Flaherty, Ster-
ling Getchell, Lecrand Greenwood
Edward Grinrod, B. H. Gardner, Rich»
uh Gsllaher, c. A. Harstrom. Gilbert
Hastings. W. S. Hanford. Edward
Hoyt, James E. Hubbell. Lester Hy-
att, M. J. Howard. James T. Hubbell
. Hobn, George Hurst, F. l. Jones
amuel Keeler. Harvey Kent, George
A. IODNI. 10 NORTH IAIN .1" stated that he thought that here. irTAckwood. J. C Msgner, Dixon Me
loath Norwstl. modes ambient“. there was special need of
ummmum unification in the section. All sec
Inn-t repairing. My m Milena having been formerly independ-
amrod. Wsdanicsahthi-hsroal encroach attentional have to be
baud.
.wcitycanfdboobtaisod. Thonsltyot
Lawnmcnamwmmammm
fismwmmfltmmfl the ”mast uth
WWAWwJ Unity of 35..
Quiet
n
. ',_, a. -_u .‘ _ .
.. in!!! mrvht~rw
‘ ' ' . .. ‘..
a. t .,
/comennltod.bstoreaweii-orpnisedvidPonard,BorbertPollsrd, l. J
drama-oi. mtmwwao addresses.
u" v""‘*3..".""..‘.‘I, l' ‘ T,
Netton. it. W. Mansfield. John urine
and, two guests. Howard Montgomery.
E. H. llarobonse. nod Murphy.
Charlosallarphy, Frank-Hellman, Da
Quill-AW. 0.. Glitch-d. Albar
B. Bahroitg'tnhuw-tsrhsri "
MM.’ F. W WI’.’
mm,end_t§aeead- was one new mascots-5mm” sauna . ..;
' fl
~P8£ »v.. .
.~'
.0
O
O
00
Do You Recall The Many Cool
Days and Nights of
V
00
O
9
O
O.
o
O
.0
u .
~ Laét Spring P
n
O
P There were undoubtedly many times last SPfil‘g
ro when you wished you had some arrangement whereby
3. you could get a little quick heat without building up
,., a fire.
One of these little “CHILL CHASERS" would
prove invaluable to you this Spring. and for many
years as well. »
A special otter, FOR [ARCH ONLY, is
open, and the “CHILL CHASERS" have been
duced in price to
$3.75.
which includes necessary length of tubing, and brass
connection to existing as outlet.
ransom-Jani- price of $1.00
and a for. latch can.
now
[2- '
PHONE NO.1880and our Representative
call promptly
,llll lillllll tilllill} llllll & Willi til.
PHONE NO. 1330, 37 WALL 8?.
will:
Donald Taylor. Charles 'l‘ridran.
Frederic S. Bacon.
Courtland Van Buren, Robert Van 5- starter for internal combustion en‘
ren. Harold VanLiew, Norman Wig- gines.
limit
glesworth, William Wellnita. Hewbury M. Merritt. Norwalk.
lllk bottle opener and stopper.
‘ George H. Merwin, Milford, bottle
‘eaver.
The following were issued Feb. 23.; Myron H. Clark,
1916: List furnished from office of boat. (design).
A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents. Joseph F.
CONN ECTICUT PATENTS.
—~—-
Miliord. rubber
Morris, Derby, game.
Bridgeport. Conn: Henry R. Orbs, Westport. faminf‘
George B. Thomas, 3“an law or disinfecting lamp.
chain end. i Henry B Cooley, Kennington, dia-
Waiter ii. Lashar. Bridgeport, and
T. t‘. Luce, Stratford, lifting fink for
putting machine
John T. Austin, Hartford. ornn‘ ENTEnTMNMENT
shutter operating mechanism. l Hy
hn T. AU'll d _ (a. A - SOCIETIES OF TFNN‘TY
Jo s it an B 1 until. CHURCH
“"mord' air CNS“ Hoyt's Theatre, March 7, 8 p. In.
Samuel W. Avis, Hartford, nelf-I Muiical Sketch “when Women
threading take—up. l Vote" '
Joseph M. Morrow, Hartford.t Minstrels—Dance.
tun-ad controlling device for sewing! "WM" 8“" 50°" 35c.. 26c.
machines. _A__ ,
Herbert it. Nevcns, Hartford. (1) HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE
"m“ “‘0” “m" ‘3" “‘m‘mluonosv EVENING. usncu I. ma
brakesetting devicc (2) train con-
la samous manicure-arr
trol device: train stop mechanism; 1 d 1 t oaets
' ' A musics come y n w Pro-
mn?” signalling device. sented by Court Laurel, Daughters of
“illlam H' btedman Harvard, Gentile, and Court Laurel club. Dim-
takeup all by John W. Sculiey.
Thomas C. Johnson, New Haven.
military shoulder arm.
Albert P. Rockwell.
per.
Eurene W. Thompson. New Lon
-asd planets.
Reserved seats ........... so aims
Seats can be reserved at the Clilor.
dnm store. south Norwalk and Davis.
& Hartwick's drug store. Harwell.
larch 1. st 9 a. m.
THEATRE
PHONE 1 501
Box OFFICE OPEN 10:!) A. I. DAYS-0F SEAT GALE
TODAY
Metro presents the dainty little Mary Miles Minter as
DiurLEs
FRIDAY
l-‘annie Ward, Paramount star who scored in "The Chest" and oth-
er productions in ’ 4..
“TEN NESQEE’S P mount" . ‘
Saturday Matinee and light at lockwosd’s lall
Paramount olers the ml Fannie Ward in
"THE CHEAT” ‘.
-————-——¢—*—- ~
JAJLMPIISEHTS ‘
POTASH 81F ERLMUTTER
Bristol, hop-
r
tho Famous
museum
:“TM OWN“ W to In All_
' hum-ewes}. --
~os~:~303~mw~m~w
etc. —'
An evening of music, "no, «my ’
unobywsmmnmhmmmm my ins
s
Norwalk Chronicler