AVOID TVROUBI E t
flaring your manna written by g
the who know how to write.
Danna. Our thirty years "'1
prlence is at your service for the .
his price. and our excellent lino
d Companies are yours u (house
M Think 'hi s 0 ex. it means
Meguurding your interests.
TaylorSGolden
Telephone No. ‘230
South Non-rout Trim Bldg.
-
"v- g».—
ouum Aiiii must i
Merchandise of l-ell known llla‘rmn‘ '
guaranteed t, lllttit'ils
Wardrobe
$15.00
7» year gu intuit-e
“Nevetbrcak”
"Cross" Gloves from $1.50 up
For ladies and flit-n
"Kciur" Neckwear from 50c. up
“Onyx"
'l‘ltt‘ht arc Jilnl a tcw,
maim— liili‘k til tln‘.
’1‘
. . M)
\ g \i
Hosiery from 25c. up
and our own
all
. a a ., ”fie... p.
')
JDSEPll DAVIS i
85 Washington St. Bo. Nomik.
1
WEATHER FOR' ‘CAST
Format? to Noruiilli and \it'liiil,"
Stow tonight lll'UliiiiJl) hoary. uttli‘
liOilltt‘:t.~l to lltlltll attics, Thursday
' cloudy and colder A wciidelinytl
trig ole Virginia is catisinc unsettled
weather with rain or snow to tho
«Jalo- region and along the Atlantic
.icoast north of Hatteras. N. (‘ It will‘
probably move up the coast durln‘
.the next it hours. l’lnllsni weather
pserails between the itocky Moun-
ttilns and the Missi-ssip'm river. The
tctutdatuics are unusually low for
the :i ason of the year except along the
‘Gulf and South Atlantic coats. \tid
winter temperatures prevail in the
lake region. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich,
reported H below zero and White
River, (‘an.. 40 below zero.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
‘ TODAY.
E ’l't-niiu-rzituii: Lou. 2t;
’44 Fair.
3
1 high,
i.
Cl” NEWS
1 W‘MMM
‘ 'l‘hc mow is working hardship for
itlie deer in this vicinity. This morn-
_lng one of these animals was been In
iCedar street vicinity. Hunger make-
.‘the deer very tame. and they browse
near doorstops. when the dogs will
allow them. in search of something to
.eat.
Hand bills. bearing the description
of the thief who on March tlth or 7th.
_entered the garage. of Henry and Ern-
;eot Tilly. and stole automobile tires.
:have been published by the. police do-
ipartment. and will be, distributed
among lhc various garages and re-
pair shops of Norwalk. in order um
the garage men may be on their'guard,
against a reoccurrnace of the same
a ..l
Upon the (all of Mayor (ail Axel
Harstroui A meeting of the Board of
Estimate will be held this evening in
the city hall. The main purpoae of
the meeting will be to appropriate
more money for the miscellaneous
fund of the strert department, owing
to the fact that the department has
been drawing on the miscellaneous
fund for snow removal expenses. The
fire limo system will also receive
§onsideration from the board.
1' «Free i’honograph \‘oting Coupons
‘ art tomorrow on page two.
Who would have thought that the
can is a nienace to the public
aiih? The expert malaria investi-
plots of the U. 8. Public Health Ser~
c_e have found however that discard-
._;. . tin cans containing rain water are
: edlng places for the mosquito which
l the sole agent in spreading malaria.
hole in the bottom of the empty
. might ha‘ve resulted in the saying
I human life. Certainly~lt would
. e misled in preventing a debili-
i: illness. Empty tin cops have
'_- business about the premises any-
i . but if we must so decorate our
ck yards. let's see to it that the can
1 hole in the bottom. E
i.
JIT PAVO T0 ADVERTIIE."
“was their .
out than °.thetr' mu
Mr only answer or. our“ cool
"Holeproof" Socks. born of 6, 3150‘ '
Trunk l.
‘lense ('llt‘t its l‘has itrand.
Lorin area wlzicii is central this morn-t
\.
”n-5, 2.
with lace. Plain white and
l
| Tub Silk Wants. with Itripes in various colors; regular
styles with rolling collars that can be worn high or low
J. I. MALLETT E
colored stripes ......... 98¢
32.25 i
For Sa'e
I At’l‘rn Land and ilutld
ings. fronting on Winfield
and Howard slft‘rl". East .
.‘mrwaik ‘.‘.'.‘iiei' and
SIDNVKT i’rtn iicu tumbli-
Alli”)
7'“ Peoples Trust Co '
\lniinistiaiois it it N‘s
79 Washington Street,
Conn. ‘~
South Norwalk
*l’t‘l'ft‘t'l titling iiiisepiPi-Pu, l'_\t‘
glasses All kind sitcttttclml. Ask in"
S Ntti‘\\lilk
THREE BROWN MEN
AHER BIG BERlHS
it! the three Brown nicn. Cram.
t‘roweli and Bailington. who went out
into the‘ world of big league baseball
last spring after making records for
theinselvea on the hill. (‘rowell and
ilabington are now with their teams in
the South. t‘rtim is_working in iloston
and mav not get into bust-ball logs
this year (‘rotwll has high hopes of
'iecoining’ one of (‘onnie Mack‘s first-
string pitchers. while ilahitigtott
playing second base every day with
\lctlruu's rookie teatn ill Marlin,
The home run young man front
t‘ranston is hitting the bull hard and
covering the middle station in bang-tip
style. So say reports from Marlin.
and because of the tcgularlty with
v. hicli hit-(ii'uw is sending him to the
position. the railbirds watching til"
tiiaiits get into shape believe that the
manager is grooming htiii as an un-
derstudy to Larry Doyle. \\'hen lliih~
ingtou went with the tiiants last
summer he was tried in the outfield.
where he used to play back in the.
days before he entered college. liar-
ry PlliiPP made a line third baseman
of him. though it wait an Open secret‘
at iirown’that liafiby had a ‘poor‘
throwing arm. At second he should
be able to cover tip this weakness to
a great exent. Otherwise he fills the
hill.
(‘omniending on liabiiigioii‘-~x work
with the Giants. .l. P. Sinnot of the
"New York Evening Mail" lini'srw
“Reefstezik John liahington. the
former Brown star. is playing grand
ball at second base. Babington is llltA
doubtediy of big league caliber. He
can hit and field, and is one of the
fastest men on the bases on the Giant
roster. His only fault is 5' rather
weak throwing arm.
”liarhliy" has no chant-c of displac-
ing Larry Doyle, but he is a better
second aacker now than Niehoff of the
Phillies. if Miller Huggins is looking
for a man to take his place at the
keystone. for the Cardinals he would
dow ell to look the ex~Brun0nian ov-
er. That is. if John .1. Iilcfiraw will
part. with him.
is
CHEAPER EGGS COMING.
\
Local Dealers Look for Decline
Price Very Soon.
Eggs are going to be. cheaper in
price' within a few days according to
a local grocery firm which handles a
considerable quantity of the product
Today the cash price is thirty- flie
cents a dozen but it is expected that
it will drop a few cents soon and that
there wii be a gradual decline for a
abort time.
The hens are beginning to lay a lit-
tle batter and the farmers are bring-
ing their supply into tho local mark-
ets. Yestm'day afternoon the prion
paid was thirty cent- : dosen. but it
will drop down today, it was stated.
a few cents. it in not expected that
the price will go very‘low a many
.-
‘ . the "Gold Dust" twins no! they formers m hatching out eggs at this moment you will tor-got that you our
mutt-um. 'l’hoprloomday
thighrrthultwusmrm.hlt
withnmnnnydoysthomoon
mtootmolntotha sons-t
ids-titkiwyrnl.
v . -
,YQQQG'
'3 NORWALK *
ES_0____CIETYi
t-NEWS-E
BALLARD‘THAYEVI.
Son of Mr. and MitJ. H. Ballard Mar.
rues North Adams Young Lady.
\ticii ii, ~l|ll of .\ll’ and J. H llill
laill of \\c:-t l'ill'li l’lacP, Staiiilord.
“Kin nintrtcd last ’l‘hursday lo l-Ilelyn
Hopi 'l‘httycr oi .\‘ortli Aduins. Mus“,
there The \\t‘tllllll.L'. \thich was it
qtiict one, was attended pnttcipttli)‘
liy rciatnos of the couple, Miss
Hilda Farnuiu ot lletitiington. \'t.. was.
brtdcsnniid and Laurence Paul, of
South .\'orwalk. was best mail. The
ltllllt‘ was attired in a dress of white
and she carted a shower
bouquet of white rosl’s. The brides-
llillld wore a dress of pink chiffon
chit riiiciisc
and she curled a shower bouquet oil
pink rOSEs. After the wedding. recep-
tioti was held at the ltomeoTlhe bride.
The young couple are now on their
honeymoon and. upon their return.
will make theil’ home iii Stamford.
The groom is employed by the Yule
ti Towne company.
CROWLEY—JLADE.
Announcements ha\e been received
by local friends of the. forthcoming
marriage of John (‘rowley. {Orinerly 'of
this city. now of llrldgt‘port. and
Miss Florence Slade. of Stepney. Ct.
The couple are to be inarilt‘d on East-
(I‘ Sunday at the home of the bride
in Stepney.
(‘ards wcro received in .\'orwulk.
ycstcrmty. announcing the engagi-
niciit of Miss llna M. l-‘orce. formerly
of South Norwalk, to \\'lifot't llainil-
ion Hood); of New Haven.
.lohii Nougabaucr, of this city, is
\isiilng lodtly in New York (‘ity
N
High SchoolsNe ws
\—
Tlie ~pring or Easter vactitlotts.‘
will come rather early this year. it.
will last froiti March :24. to April 2“
The ortlicstrit titet with Mr. Perry;
ill ii.c Assembly hall, at 1:15 yester-l
day. \~ I
!
The High School independents. will
no up to ilanhury. uhcrc they will
play the preliminary game with tht‘.
t
l)anbury High School basketball
team. ’I‘liuz'sday night. Tito foilowliigE
boys or defending Norwalk in the
preliminary game; .loe lnncliaik. Ed»
ward McMahon. David Slowinan. AL‘
len Gregory. (‘litford O'Hara and King:
Tolles. They will go up on the spec-;
ial train. _ E
\ l
The Ambulance Fund (‘onmiittec oil
the hospital will give “it Pays to AGE
”: I
All! BliliCiiE CONE
RUB lliMBAth AWAY”
Rub Pain From Back With Small Trial
Bottle of Old "St. Jacob'l Oil."
Ah' Pal . is gone!
Quickiy?—Yes. Almost instant re
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follow a ge‘nue rubbing
with “St. Jacob‘s Oil."
Rub this nothing. penetrating. all
right on your painful back. and like
magic. relief coma.
in a harmless backache. lamb-go Ind
sciatica curs which never disappoints
and doesn’t burn tho skin. ‘
Straighten up! Quit complaining!
Stop thou torturous watcher." In .I
anflmmitwont
hurt or In Ittl or to... Don't. nut-
art duos-u! bottledoid.
“it! cit-mm
v ' I
mmmntmm
\W- A , I S T S
Attractive styles in Lingerie worn for spring wear. Made
of fine lawn. organdy and voile. finhroidercd and trimmed
lelsewbere. LI. (MM Iii-In tini
'abundnnt supply. will. he and to sellj.
Itidrets
ithelr (fiends.
‘proiniscd to wed her
“St. Jacob's Oil" '
. ¢“’&:2"’3?a .vwe‘fl‘aw wilt. — 1?? ”T ”2.“, .
‘1.
- \ ~
WEDNESDAY, March is, 1916
m
vertigo" in filo)!“ Mn on ‘
Monday aim-noon a,” Honing. - If”
the students cannot more ileum!
.‘“,~
to, any of the Rodents or.
The prices are: 25c,
30c. 75c and $1.00. .
W
C N TREE" ' U T .
LEA ‘ .Y 3 c EON‘ E Bridgeport. Conn,
Revolving Brown on. of Now Devices
interesting Futons.
A new method of street cleaning
which will do for the streets what the‘
. vacuum carpet sweeper i! doing in tho‘
home in the way of better sanitation|
has been tried out in Bondusky. 0..
says the independent. This suction
street cleaner was sent over the
streets the day after they had been
cleaned by an old broom machine.
method. and four cubic yards of dirt
were ‘swept Up from 27.280 square. .
yards.
The revolving broom—is eupeciall) ‘
made so that it “ill dislodge cten the
finest particles of dust. The dust is
tamed by the brocm into an air cur:
. nt c citied by 8 large suction um, um
tained the ttccumlated dirt of the
It: a dust my in we rear of the ma-
chine. '
There are two compartments to/thlp
laige dust box which is in the form
of a trailer and can be d tuthed);
lino l’e‘t‘t'nt': the heavier partitlts oft
chine alt-rage cighiccn cubic yards
A test of the machine Ina made 'l
an asphalt block pavement which con
tainedw thc accumulated dirt of the
entire winter, willy-the refilllt that Lht’
amount of dirt swept up by the may
chine ni‘eragcd eighteen cubllc yards-
to the‘tlnle of thirty i'ot pavement.
The trailer can be detached and a
watering curt put in its place. :tlltl
cit-n the broom can be rcn‘t’ovcd and
a squecgce attached to scrub the.
streets, 'l‘lic stillt‘t‘gt‘t' developed for
this machiu is composed of adjustable
shovels, cath having n hexible shoe.
which will enable the shovels to ad-'
lust themselves to the irregularity of;
the pavement. ’
NOW
MR8. MAYO HOT ON TRAIL.
Mrs. \\'ilhclniinti Meyer Mayo uskcd‘
Justice (iaviigan iii the Buprem courtt
in New York yesterday to declare \‘ir-i
glniue St .1, .\la\o of New Haven. in
contempt or (null for failure to ap-
And how
. pear at an i‘Xlillllllflllifll before trial in
Eher llt‘llull to it‘t'ovel‘ $250,000
from
him. Justice (iiivagan reserved deci-
ulon.
.\irs. Mayo. although married to .\iit«
yo twcire yours ago in” Brooklyn.
sci-ks the dumgm for an alleged
breach of promise to many She bases
her claim oil the: round that Mayo
and did go
although at
another
tnakinl
through the ceremony.
the time he knew he itad
nifo hung in Scranton. Pa..
the «wand wedding invalid.
more .
iiw stilts Stills
3929!" .
J ACOBY’S
:HOWb-A—ND’S
Entrances on Main St.,
Fairfield Ave. h... Cannon St.
\
Wednesday. March IS, 1916.
FLOCKS oi FOLKS
PICK SUITS
Now we are ready, ready with
handsome suits “in plenty.
New stylés and fabrics are ready--
a splendid lot of them--at $18 and
Nobody is going to wait till Easter.
Why should anybody----when
Spring is around the . corner and
the glorious sunshine grows more
grateful each day!
Good thing we’ve been gathering
suits as busily as bees.
folks are hurrying in
to make their choi/Ce.
Second floor.
Harris & Gans
/Wntrr 8L, So. Norwllk
«*__._.__. ..-,_._
MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT
You will save 54 cts. per gala.
THIS IS ‘HOW
Buy 4 gals. Li M. Semi-Mixed Bell Paint.
£3200ng. - -‘ 88...
And 3gals. Linseed Oil to mix with it-
at estimated cost of - - 2.25
' You then make 7 gals. of pure. paint for 810.25
I
It's only 3 1.48 per gal.
Anybody un\iix the OIL with the PAINT.
Whereas if you buy 7 gals. oi mdy-ior-usr print in
CANS. you pay $2.00 a gal. or $14.00.
tha: a: samuwtxeo gnu. PATH? is was wnmz LEAD
- zinc ard‘ilNF‘ED on. .1, tar-item pint "medal: tor it» you.
“tire a‘ pal. out _ol any film. I‘MNT yeti buy and it not the but
fr! mac." tr ‘imf mung nrr‘ 0“ A1 .1. wow mar-«:1 melt.
Maul-\- .kW nun-m
Until you have seen our line of bedroom suits you have n01
seen the largest and finest in South Norwalk. complete
suits in Oak, Mahogany, Bords’ Eye Maple. Circassian
Walnut, Old Ivory and White Enamel. finely finished and
substantially made. ' \
PRICES $25 00 TO $150 00.
We are offering some exceptional values in Brass Beds at
$15.00.
Step in and see how well we can please you in both style
I
and price.
"r
Norwalk Chronicler