' . c
THE sons-‘3 rnoRWALtc EVENING“ sonnmn: WWW;
“fie No Chance!
lb“ or lauldress who
w be a nice clear
is on sunny tam m
as! has that will burn
.1 m throughout the
fl will keep all night.
_ » a fine will do the
” boiling, broiling,
'7 . touting, to your ut-
f u satisfaction — please
7- you b the unaliest fraction.
It been your Ellests in best
»"W when they do not .
‘ a ntnsor oi half-cooked
“ or soggy biscuit—
3“,." at your mercy and
‘bfl to risk it. So have a l
, ., . if you’re the host, as
'“ it that enough at most.
THE I
r
mums COAL
COMPANY ?
,..a ..
g .. lIONMENT is EVERYTHING
m Ionian of refinement Nothing,
I" m to a woman‘s heart than a
4‘ . M home tastefully futnished. lf‘
: . “O to us we‘ll show you our
“quality wall paper and explain
k” may beautify your home at
cost. Our prices and got.
'M
é to you.
‘ ' Gorham C0 .
7m It. East Norwallt
TN. 45?
~‘ ~ Advice
" . .. health and good looks are ex»
., dabble. Would you like to
them? Here is a tip. Poor
“use poor health. They are
‘-mrement and lead to ser-
“on. if you want good health
w look! you must have good
«.701! cannot afford to neglect
l‘lee what your dentist says.
«A
(K
_' Milli 8t. 80. Norwaik. Conn,
‘ 0a.m;to§p.m.:7t08p.m.
g . o by appointment only.
59. Reed 8:
”lectricai Co.
Oily [Hilly Equlpm
RIOAL SHOP
e
'-
.-
.I.
’s
s
u
's
'.
s
's
\
‘li
Music Hall 310‘
n s s‘-.- a I,l s‘a;l sjs’afinzs‘a‘ .
\,‘\‘
C3
classification and figures made her a
' valuable assistant to the manager of
.‘\,. \|-\"~_‘i\“‘\‘ ‘\.\
1-]-1'1-1- Ass/anywv‘.’ ‘
O-night ‘
BUY-CreO-eDiot; Stained Shingles
Years 11 alert have tailed to vs tee
and a. walla. imam shin; as a covering for
Other materials either prove less economical or lack the desired.
subtle fleet. But untreated shhgles soon rot, curl up or split and
to strain them on the Job is ostiy and mossy.
“cam — DIP!“ stained shingles will last a life time. Iannlao
turd from Red Cedar, preeervei with creosote, and stained and col-
or dessred. They last twice as long as brush coated or unstained
shingles: are better preserved and cost less than shingles stained
The: thch E‘Bailey Co."
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Specialties: Creo-dlpt Stained Shingles, Beaver Board.
NEW SPRING ‘
Suits, Coats and Hats
At PRICES to INTEREST ALL who are concerned in obtaining the
BEST \‘AIJ‘ES possible in new garments, correct styles, dependa-
ble. qualities.
CLOAKS we ' PARIS MILLINERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
8c
12c
12c
20c
Codiish
Tile
llallbut
Haddock iioc 18c
Salmon I8c
WE ISSUE VOTES FOR LIBRARY CONTEST.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
18c
18c
18c
herring
Snapper Blues
fish Mackerel
Green Blues
32 WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
E2:.-. .. 3-“-..Z—rffif .,, ,,.a
Rib Lamb Chops ....... .......... 22¢”).
Sperry & Barnes' Hams ................ 21¢ lb.
Can Corn or Peas .
Can Campbell's Baked Beans
and
Box Runkel's Cocoa
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88L
m.
DEATHS AND F besides rendering assistance to Mrs.
-—-— Louise llogun editor the department
of "Mothers and Children" in Good
Housekeeping Magazine. in the lat
ter capacity, Miss iiillard's endow-
ment seemed to have found its nature
ill place. She was of the greatest its
:Islnnce to Mrs. Hogan in the recent
formation of the syndicate of newn-
UNERALS.
Ruth M. Billsrd.
The death of Miss lluth .\i. Dillard.
daughter of Mrs. l'harles llenry (las-
tott. of No. 17:: Summit avenue. on
Friday evening of last week. gave a
shock of grief to her many friends.
Miss liillard was apparently throwing
off a ptomaiue poison which began to
develop on March 4, when after six
days of the disease indications of ap‘
pendicitis developed attd an operation
was the only chance for her recovery
in the opinion of the. consulting pity-
alcians. liut the first stage of the op
eration disclosed the fact that the
treacherous septic peritonitis was his
rrady far advanced anti the case be-
yond hope. Death came shortly after-
ward.
lliss Hillard. who was born in Slam.
ford. Conn, would have been twenty-
thtee years of age on March 30. With
her foster-fallen t‘. ll. Gaston, and
her mother. she came. to hiontclatr
mer ten years ago front Rowayton,
.‘onn. Site was possessed of remarks
able mental endowment, and graduat-
ing front Montclair lllgh School in the
tittss of 1911. she entered Syracuse
liniversity. where she completed the
full scientific course in three year's.
in the fall of 1914 she was appoint-
ed to the position of executive secre-
lili‘y in the office of the president of
the Drama league of America. at head-
quarters in Chicago. which she re-
signed last June to take. a position
nearer home. iier peculiar faculty fo'
children, and had resigned the oili-
ciency business to become social sec-
retary to the management of the new
syndicate Literature and letter heads
of which containing her name as sec-
retary. were sent all over the country
out the day of her untimely death.
A host of friends who loved her for
the charming grace of a happy (‘hrts-
tian character and business associates
of whom site commanded the highest
esteem. are united with her family in
mourning her loss. For all these
friends. Ruth left a. tender message.
(in the day
when she seemed to be much
to her devoted nurse: "Mother. if any
thing happens to me give everybody
my love."
Funeral services were held last Sun-
day at the family residence, and also.
with a large assemblage present. at
the cemetery at her childhood home
in «Rowayton. Conn. on Monday.
Miss Blilard is survived by her par
ents. an only brother, Arthur Bliiard.
and a younger sister, Margaret (las-
ton.—-4Montciuir. New Jersey. Times.
Charles Edward Gibbons.
Charles Edward Gibbons died at his
the Williams (‘ompany of Business 1
Stamford._
Efficiency Experts of New York Clix-tome at 8 Horton street,
am
“
, tom‘)‘
3,-
i- -1-
‘ :fifty years.
papers and magazines for mothers and
before her passing on.:
better” ark, N. J.
and in an improvd condition. she said'.
. l
a sophomore at Syracuse lrnivcrsitv.
v- ‘.“.“.-‘.‘ ~_‘ \‘\‘\.\t \>‘\“)‘ \M.‘~-\- V.
-ifla '/.s U! U. ‘i./', .1-/'/‘,
Regent Theatre
David Bel: sco Presents §RANCES STARR . in the Mo:t Dramatic Success
' MAR lE-ODILE ~ -
225 Seats wilt Be Sold, at 25 ‘ Cents Ea
.flym‘lymuww
twelve-lbw lethal-h. u
Mum'ssvorysau‘ib
Mtimdmmmyove
niagaadlivedoniystewwsafter.
mmyvubrosehtosbysrm
overthedesthotasoalut'ua.
lr.Gibbonswuthosonofthelob
Thom Gibbons. for many years up
aflnundentotextreet! or Word
GAZE‘I:I‘E BLDG.
Tristram & Hyatt
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
two's-amt
NORWALK.
lig. 00. He was born in Cove road
sixty-live years ago. and lived all of
his life in that vicinity. He was em-
ployed all his tilts by the Stanford
Mfg. Co. He was a quiet. kindly malt
He leaves a widow and three children
—Ilrl. Albert Dunn of East Norwslk
and Harry and (mar-lee of Stanford.
‘One son, William Gibbons, died last
. week. leaving a widow and those chil-
idren, which makes his death doabl!
jhfld. He leaves seven grandchildren—
lkigh. Fred. Harold and Edith Dunn.
‘and Thomas, Joseph and Charles Gib-
:bons.
The funeral was held at Maple ave-
nue (‘hurch today. at 2.30 p. m.
Mrs. Eltu Betta.
The late Mrs Eliza Belts. 0! South
flVtiton .whose funeral services were
[held Friday in St Matthew's church.
‘was a teiiiarkable woman. She had [I
reached the great age of 92 years. She'
h. . . ~
“‘1 been (“nigh blind '0'; more ”‘3“ further favorites. Goodrich making a
. . 9 “b “4-" bur-M gain oil 34 [077 as, LaterCrucible,
would knit and sew and make many “new.“ 10”) and ““9”th (.ar :1
l ' ‘ ' - - 7‘ 4 a ' 5‘
.:tatttltfttlhtlit:fs up 10 8 i9“ “9”“ 0‘ sumed some of the recent prominence
. ”I ”"1 '9 was mad and ‘P'lml'idsewhere noteworthy nmtetm-uts lli
lto all. always: patient and
a true . .
cluded lntted Fl’ull up .i and (‘ubav
(‘h “t" . t ‘ ' -' - , I
r“: "m th belonged ‘0 N M“ .’\l|lr‘l‘l('flll Sugar. up It; to 243 \‘l'a
‘titt'ws church. Rev. Mr Marks ad
‘ni _ ‘ d ‘ l . ,' bash PM. "A" was the active feature
lnl‘ >r- -
'nun 1"“; ’0! ‘l ”r :"r ”f' :“mw “’r “ of the rails, and a general improve
\ir ’“d k 1”” Solid ""' "M‘ml ment was shown in that quarter.
. i ' l' ‘H H H0 (‘Ull ul' ( l i? Ulll‘i‘fl - v a .u < ,
kink“ in ”9 h) ‘9 d l ‘ . “ALL STIILLT, loo p in v'ltad-
l' ' ‘u’ an "" ‘b,“"l‘ mg was more animated during the
1mid-session. but activity was restrict-
“ l i f h ed to munitions and equipments, (.‘ru‘
merit set'v cos n I ' .
e late M” ctble making an extreme gain of four
:(‘eor 9 it ' ~ ' ' -
N ‘3 lknr‘ 0' 0:) illerby. formerly ”' points. Bethlehem Steel “an
tr ' . w . ' - .-
' ’ é ere ‘ mm“ d""““‘"‘- "‘ huweter. falling 20 to in).
,onclhirty, froth the Riverside chapel 1
”ltd .l. Benton Werner otilclated. and DANBURY ENDSr-BAA‘SNETBALL
interment was in liin-rsidt’ ct-ttn-trt) ' - 35A3°N-
i _ ; Owing to the general feeling of dis-
hatisfaction. among the lianbury has
l Fumn' °f M“ 5‘99"" Osborne. itethall fans over the rather erratic
i
l‘uneral services of Mrs Louise (lrv performing of the ilanbury Wooslers.
imrne. widow of Stephen Osborne,
Tarrytown. New York, were held this
morning at the Norwsllt cemetery.
l Funeral of Mrs. George Britto.
in any.
lexpccted resignation of Manager llop-
vklns, flout the helm of the up county
‘duitttet. Iianhur)‘ has cancelled its
l‘itutsday nigh: game with the clack
Funeral 0' Mr. Mills. i snupsln ad ills) tn .tm. and lids dt
t-idcd to play no more games ‘hts 50.1
i‘he “my”! 0! “H"! II “In“ of \t‘ll This sudden windup of biivltl‘l
‘llowayton. will he bed at 2:30 o'clock hall in the halting burg. ("Allll‘ aim!
Thursday afternoon from the late it great number of llauburv is...» “.tll
home. RI'V. Hill!“ :3. Jackson. will expressed their opinions of the local
ufllciate. lutenuent will “mo“ in Pine players in no favorable manner. dur-
ing I-riday nights ntest will] the
HM“! "m“ “"y' ‘ Jersey (‘ity ttggreuat on. and had fur-
ther increased hard feeling by loaviu
the hall in large trumpets. The fans
charge the Wooster players with lack
oi ililt'rL‘n'l in the game. and not try-
tut: to put up a brand of the indoor
sport. to which llunbury has been used.
for the past three years. Friday
night's occurrnuce. coupled with liop
kins' resignation. and mired with
some internal dissention among the
numbers of the team. have been sub
lit't‘lli reasons for the cancellation of
.tll dates. lianbury fans. like all
others. want fast clean basketball.
l ——
Funeral of Mrs. Seymour.
The funeral of Mrs. Almira l. Sey-
mour was held yesterday afternoon at
Watertown, Conn. The remains were
removed to this (‘ify this morning.
where interment was made in Pine
Island cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Bennett.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen Slater
Bennett will be held this evening at it
o‘clock from 182 Garfield place, Brook‘-
-lyn. The remains will be removed to
Notwalk tomorrow morning. where in- _ --——-. .
ferment will be made in litterside 1"" Community Hub ‘5 “m‘m”: “
’ct-metery. most interesting opportunity lo ottr
i ,____ people. that
Funeral f Mrs. McGregor. (lreil. the timer
A The funeral of Mrs. Mary I”. Mr-
Gregor will be held this evening at
7:30 o‘clock from the home of her
daughter. Mrs. \\'. 1‘. \‘an Sony. 5
i(‘ourtlandt place. this city. Rev. F. A.
t‘oleman will officiate. Interment
will be ltt lv‘airmouut cemetery. New-
brand.
W oma ll
rible Ancona slaughter and who. with
herself.
mission to the public next week. Wed-
nesday. April 3th in lite High School
Hall at eight. i-‘nrthcr particulars
will be. given later. but meanwhile.
all those vitally interested in this
great air are asked to remember and
reserve the date. April 5th. eight
o'clock in the High School Hall.
Frederick Callahan. of Harbor ave.-
nue, had his right foot badly crushed
in Georgetown, Friday afternoon.
‘Whlle lifting some lead it slipped
from his arms and fell on his foot.
inflicting serious injuries. He was giv-
en medical attention in Georgetown.
and later was removed to his home in
' Funeral of Mrs. Weigman.
. The funeral of Fred Weigman will
.be held this afternoon at 4.0‘clock
‘from tltel ate home on the Stamford
Post Road. Rev. H. S. Brown. of Dar-
ien.‘ will officiate. Interment will
take place in DeGraff. Ohio.
iTODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. Noon.~ Trading
Ittuicltened and broadened at higher
Iprices before the end of the first hour
and speculation sought new channels.
Such 135““ “9 Goodrich and 8 I?" this city, where Dr. Tracey is lit at-
relatively obscure spetiztlties “rested tendance. ills many friends wish him
leadership from U. S. Steel and otherla complete and speedy recovery.
\V‘V‘K‘ x,‘ s,‘\‘ 3‘ ,
(atria/arrays"-
‘\‘\p\_‘
A! -(UI-l'l‘
' a" '1‘, U "" u;—
Imported China and
Porcelain Dinner Ware
At less than V2 price.
Another lot in eight different designs
from discontinued stock patterns, including covered dishes. platters and plates of various
sues. fruit saucers. cereal dishes. sugar bowls, cream pitchers, butter t‘ishes, individual but-
ter plates, and many other items.
ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY, SO COME QUICKLY.
. .....Vw."7....’.;...WM.";‘ ‘;._.‘
”We.'o”o”o”o”e”3°0”.”o”o”e”e”o”o‘V#‘o”o”:‘°e”0”0‘
s'e .3.
:3: ° g:
g: H. Krteger 3;
:3. ' o o
9:: & C00 é:
e 0’.
S 0:.
of tn the last lt'n Kaitll-s, and to the un‘
v
and have clearly shown by their ac I
lions. that they will support no other
i
of hearing ilr. (‘cdlty
physician
who is one of the sur‘.i\'t)l‘s of the ter-_
her whole fortune destroyed in that.
disaster is lecturing, to try to recoupl
Site will it’ll llt’f‘ terrible ex»:
pt-t‘icut'e many hours in an open boom
before the (.‘onnnunity (‘luh with :1th
O
0..
O.
’3: Maternity g;
i SKIRTS :3:
O
O.
o
O.
9
O
I? Also adjustable to .g.
:: 'Stouts. No Elastic, no I:
ii: Strings, Black or Blue :;
E Serge, E:
:i: $5.50 to mot
.3.
9.... 99.0.00... OOOOO~
¢.«.«.oe.«.ee3«.«.«.«.«.».w.«.t4.».oe:«.oe.ee.«.«,o{oe:o¢:~s§o'
{”10
t .
Monoetltc Vital.
j ONEYtodafis viialio
‘ humanity? its husinesrand
commerce. new Currency
Law or the Federal Reserve Banking
system will Promote" the prmperii
ofthe Nationls welfltre and will 0
more‘ toward the upbuilclintf of
this country's bus i ness‘ihan
arything’ in the ttdiion’shisior/
,yumuwrhmmynwwmwcxrw. .-. A . .- . m
‘ o
‘s -‘x -‘s ‘K ‘K .\"s is -
-‘ .‘ agr-[n
t... -x‘xivevn p
Norwalk Chronicler