e
o
4
Drum
n B. BANKS
t Ian-chm Hotel Block.
F tutti Wk.
w 3
.__ I.__.
.
_..- _...-4 n- ._.._...
SEE THE DISPLAY OF
/
Easier Novelties .
CARDS AND POSTCARDS AT
DONNEL LIY .S l
STATION ERY STORE.
:6 South Main Street.
h —~"MMM
l
tCIlY NEWS
«K.W—’~J A
i’liiltp l‘irlding, of f'lt‘d>.tlli "It'i'l,‘
is a \ ~tlttl' today lll Iil‘ltlgcptiii l
\ll~‘ l‘thel Palladium. of Old Sauna
tuck Road. Fitch
School. 1\ \idllllg ltl 'l‘oii'oigtoit. t‘t.
teachei ill the
The members of Friendship .hsoiI
('lallti'! will tonight \\llll the
«I‘llt‘lll-t‘l‘i of Eureka lleliiiixah Lodge.
l. 0 H F
lllt't‘l
The sixtyseventh annual registra-
' lion report of the State Board of
Health and llurean of Vital Status
tic> i~ being received in thi.~ city
Emerson iii-ow.) of this
(ity, noted plalwright and short story
Whit“ llti.‘ a story in the April issue‘
of ".\lt‘('|tlrt".“." He calls it "Uncle
Shani " '
l‘oru-r
Mr and .\lr.~ Hnuh l’. t‘nmphell, of
St tin: street, will be among the local
DPO'JI" who will hear .lohn Mct‘on
much the famoui tenor. sing in \\'ool‘
soy Hill. New Haven. tonight
.. ts‘vm‘lal foi Saturday. (‘hicken Sal-
ad bread. cake and pie. t‘all 973 and
give your order for roast chit-lien fun
Sunday and your (insert. Also fine
delicatessen Mrs. William A. lleerdt
nndd,,\lr.~z a. M. Seymour. 7 li'tl'il'tlittl
'IVNI'H“.
'l'hei‘e’wil lie Station: of the t‘ro.-s
and Tlenediction tonight in St. Mary's
and. St. Joseph's churches. Thc‘scr-
vices in St. Mary's will be at 8
o'clock: in St. Joseph's at 7:30
o‘clock.
A regular (‘hristlon meeting. Sunday
evening. at 7:30. at the West Norwalk
f‘lietmi. Topic“ (‘onsecration oftlmc.
leader. Miss Mary E. Holland. All
are ‘i‘ordially invited to :liit'lhl this
EPt‘tice.
The regular monthly meeting of the
East Norwalh improvement ASstit'lzl-
tion will be held April 4, 2:30 o’clock,
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Kelley,
on Seaside Place.
General Russell Froat will speak on
his experiences in connection with
the European War.” tonight at a tur-
ku supper to be. held in the First M.
15. Church. of South Norwalk. under
the of the (‘hristiun indus-
trial League,
t‘tspices
(‘harles (‘. Hendrick. of 29’(‘ove
avenue. East Side. suggested "Daddy-
_i.on2»l.egs" as a name for a camel
horn recently at the Barnum & Bailey
.. -winter headquarters. Bridgeport. A
‘Bridneport newspaper conducted a
. contest. asking school children for
" names. "Slivers" wax-i the. name that
won the prize. .
‘ s'LooFIEURti-‘ie;
and Spring Tonic
.Bulpliur and Cream of Tartar Tablets
100. PER BOX . .
I: ‘ Stillson-l’owell-Corpo ation
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGI'TI.
32 Washington “not
1cit-w
. .
.out will
-il:orities in Lewes have
led with the l'itited States district at
captain and crew
.the ship.
. Wednesday
' YOU ALONE HAVE THE KEY
The key in your posses‘iion as a renter of a box in
the safe deposit vault of this bank is the final safe-
' guard protecting your valubles therein.
Our 815 suits deserve a
salute from every man who
realizes the value of a dollar.
As $15 is the popular price
we've put value into this
line that will make it more
popular than ever.
Big variety in fabrics. pat-
terns. colors and styles.
Rogers & Stevens
South Norwal‘ Not-walls
ittittittit lion's”
llP SIEAMSHIP
tContintied from First Page.)
\t't~. ‘ i. .illi'gt-tl :ititt ltitt‘t-d llu.‘ titlt
tutti 'l to lll> taliin lhi i'litil l' til lllt
c..pt.tiii he had put lioii.li~ in Illli’l’l't‘lll
tittzl~ til tht eittp. .
'lhe crew of the Mllltipliu feared the
lllitl‘ llllt'Etlt‘lil‘tl to blow up the ship
ltlll ot the lielnwztre capes her
.otiisc was changed and .-he sent tip a
sizual for iiiiincd‘iate iirhlrlttllt‘t‘ :oio
teh rillllt‘ time a boatload of hci
went over the side to come
and summon J‘elp botauso the
w up the ship.
stenni pliol‘boat
ll
:tr-iioi‘t-
lint llllll't‘itlt'r.('tl to bl
A in; hunt and t
I'l.ll.ttlt‘|l|lllit responded to i
did also the coast guard crew station
at t‘upe lleiilopen. lit-l The pilot
ed up the ship‘s crew who
told lllt' slur} of the lioldtip The man
um brought ashore and is now in ir
oit- :it the custom house in Lcwcs. lie
ha~ Ill his possession native) and pa
pets belonging to the captain and lllr‘
of the Motown» lt‘cderol an
comuiunicat
t'tl
itiii‘ I“
iornt-y at Wilmington. Del.
'lne young stow-away who.
handed, captured the llritish .
Milli Alatoppo. forcing the captain aiiJ
crew of tiltysix men to divert the
Vessel from its course and land here
vt-:.tcrtl:ty afternoon. rested calmly in
his cell in the town jail here today
single
steam
-\‘.'hile the British consul General at
Philadelphia and l'nitcd States of-
ticials endeavored to fathom the nio-
tlve of his alleged act of piracy. lit»
spite his assertions that he had not
concealed any bombs on the iiattippo
and that he had made threats to him.
up the ship merely to frighten the
into obeyan his
commands. a thorough search of the
cargo of barbed wire and farm tin-
plcments will be made lit-lore the ve:.
sol proceeds on its voyage to \l.id.
\ostok.
'l'lte allegel pirate declares that
his identity must remain a mydery.
"i prefer to be known as "Schiller.
rat other
he said. “I may have seve ..
names. but that is my own business. .
lie dented that he was actuated by
patriotic iiuitlves._littt said thts
after the ‘_’.lltltl poms which 6 lie-
5 in the-vessel‘s safe when
lit-veil Wit
cull“ t0 upturc
..
he made his bold tilt
in describing his experience he
said: “i spent three weeks in lio-
lioken preparing for this. I went
along the docks buying drinks for
them
in" sailors and learning trom
tvimt ships were sailing Willi coti
trahund.
lifeboat on the upper
deck. waiting for the. ship ‘to still.
from Thursday until the following
night. For two days i
I had only brought some
stuck it.
“i lay in thc
did not eat.
sandwiches with me. but I
0 t. '
Dr. Messlck. who examined the
prisoner after he had been captured
by the crew of the Federal coast
guard launch as he was being con-
veyed ashore from the Matoppo. dc-
clarcd that he believes the man is
mentally responsible.
._--.,._,--__..__— _
There will be. a cottage prayer
meeting held to-nlght at the home of
Mr. L. A. ’i‘hercault. 46 Spring St.. all
are invited to attend at eight o‘clock.
—-'i‘his store will be open—every evo-
iiing until 9 o‘clock until further n0-
' ' tice is given.
_ ' — Oontii NM co... '
CONNEALLY 8r. BRACKEN.
It is useless in the hands of a wrongful holder and
even an authorized person cannot use it until the
custodian operates our “master key."
Boxes 3x532: inches in in cost but 34 a year.
I
Q ipresided over the meeting and
he call as'
‘. Delegate. from Darien. ‘ .
l
onion
tContinoed m you Post)
Joseph
it‘nrier acted as secretary About
;twenty»flve were present and a lot of
{enthusiasm Was shown. _
l Quick Work in the Second Ward. l
' Second ward Republicans dispattht
.ed the business before the caucus in
Irecord time. not over ten minutes be
ling consumed in making the selection
iof delecatcA and town coininitteemcn g
lJudge John ll. liiiht Wa> liladt‘ clinic i
man of lllr caucus and Selectman
Philip (‘astellano acted as secretary
iftltet the call was read and appioved,
the first tiilitlel' to be taken up was
in. elettion of delegates and alter»
notes to the town tull\t‘lll|ttli Atltir '
lie) l.oui.~ S “H'l‘h submitted the fol
luvtllli: list of delegates and alternates
which was accepted as the choice of
the mucus“
ltt‘lenute~ Joseph R. Taylor. i
titoige H. Yosburgh. William Miller.‘
William F 'l'aiiiiiiani. l‘Tt‘tlt‘llt‘k ll
Quiuturd. John .I (‘uneo. lleibert A
\lntliews-in. Hair) \‘l' Mather. \\'il-|
lieiu i“ lioyt. “
Alternate i'liilip t‘a~ti~ll.iiio. \i‘il
hatii ti Let'ount, Rufus J Smith. Wil
iiaiii l‘ t‘rocltett. Stephen Iiokth, 1/)“ t
is S lit-cw. Edward II tlnriibart,
horn A Brown, Archie Nash.
’I lie following members of the town
totiimtttoe were eluted: i‘iltiiuttd H
plume, Jtii-t'itll R 'l'atlor. ltldwnrd ll
lloulens. John H, Liuht. (‘harlea A .
\\'-iltci'~ t‘hui'lc- it \lll'vl‘, T‘lliWill‘tl .l
Flaherti. t‘raiiier t‘ llepenitiu. Sltlll':
llt‘l (‘, lt'tland. 1'":
No Ulht r business being before the
meeting adjournment was voted.
‘lhiru District.
\o ttIlllI‘hl nmrlied the third dis
tiict primaries The limit Sid-- re.
puhlican: gathered in the Ea! \or a
walk Yacht t'luh, on St-aview uterine "
Thcrt- were about filo voters in at
tcndance. Thi- niceting wa: one of
much enthusiasm, and harmony prt
vailcd.
t‘ommodore l‘tlllip ll. Fielding was
elected chairman. presiding ably ovoi‘
the business of the meeting. Edward
Eldridge was secretary. -
The delegates to the town convert
tioii from the Third illstrlct will be
A \\'. l-leriJge, Henry J. Hipsou anti
t‘harlcs Keene. 'l‘hls convention wilit
he held next Monday truth! in ('ll)"
llall Other names unlimittcd for.
town ('(ilIVt'liiloll delegate... aside ftoni‘
lhosc elected, were Ralph E IlethtQ
and James \oniin. 'lhe voting “as.
close throughout. Alternates iiamettf
were- Ralph E. lietht, Howard An
derson and Harry Wittcrlinry. '
The voting last night was by hail-
lot. The tell: rs were Henry C. Seize.
and H. J. lllpson. The meeting last
ed little over an hour. and wan not
featured by any “rectal buninesa
No Friction in the Fourth Ward.
The Fourth \vnrd Republicans met
in the rooms of the \i‘iunlpault Repub
lican t‘lub. Councilman Robert I')
Loundon was chairman of the meet-
ing and .l. l-Idward Lycett secretary of
the meeting. David Pollard. J. Ed
ward liycett and Charles Macoinber
wore chosen as delegates to the town
convention and their alternates are
“illiam .l. Rice. S. ll. Walkley and
Sautuel Morehouse. (‘lark Ely, Rob-i
en E. London and Gardner Arlington
were elected iiiemhers of the town
committee. '
Harmony and Enthusiasm in Fifth 3
Ward.
The caucus in the Fifth ward. at
the“ Rowdylon Hose (‘otnpnny's quar-
ters. was well attended and consider-
able interest was shown in the cominn‘
campaign. éaptain (‘harles W. Bell.
for many years the leader of the (l. (i.
P. in Rownyton. was chosen chairman.
and he made some timely remarks‘
during the evening. l‘ercival ll. Sher
ron, the party‘s live wire in that com
munity, acted as secretary of the
meeting. The only business transact-
ed was the selection of delegates and
alternation to the state convention. the
result being as follows: Delegates;
Harry E. Scofield. Edwin W. Godfrey
and Percival ll. Slicrron. Alternates.
——(‘lil‘ford N. .lennhizs. liarry L. Oak
es and John H. Planter. The present
members of the town committee.
Messrs. Slici‘roit. iodfrey and SCO‘
field, were unanimously reelected.
Mr. Sherron called attention to (II
smoker which is proposed to be held‘
in the near future and the meetini: ad !
jonrncd with an optimistic feeling for
party success.
‘ New Canaan.
George W. liuryea and (‘onrad G.‘
Moller were elected delegates at the
New Canaan primaries last night to1
the State Republican convention. Bt‘ll-'
jamln H. Mead was chairman of the:
meeting. the secretary being John E:
Hutton. The delegates were instruct-
cd to.appoint their own alternates. .
The town committee as named last!
)night follows: G. W. Duryea, chair-
man: Louis B. Sutton and oCnrad (1..
Moller. . l
t
The Republican voters of Darien
held a caucus, last evening. and imam-l
ed delegates to the state convention.‘
to be held next month. Ernest B. Cro-i
foot and Charles E. Williamson weret
selected. The new town committeel,
elected consists of: Ernest B. Cro-.
foot ,clnlrman: William Dugdale, Jer-l
ome S. Gainer. Charles E. Williamson}
Hiram B. Taylor. George Pension and;
John Box-toes. .
The chairman of the caucus wu'
Ernest B. Crofoot,
Smith “M a secretory.
_ helm tram Minefield.
At. the Republic“ caucus. in Ridge-
lold, hat—evening. Juan Louis I..-
andIII padded. Ind David W. Work-'
0
p
.comwnvmnm
mum
lmmmuufimw
to! Jon I Poet, to: no.- “not
Dr. Arthur Wm wore in Mr»
\vud avm's
.
a...“ .. “fin. _.,- 4“...“V ””>M
mum-layman.tuba-«.mp-u-nun—b-uthflh fl“
mummwwthuabimdulna—.‘Q-tmdmh“
.uM-WW~.nmuth-nmn no.7.
Walton-alloyinlmtohwi ”rant-unity” um
- ._’ _.‘_. .._ ‘-
YINI announce!
i Alp-K. M u. t on».
KIW your. ml at.“ (on Mutton. however. it In The m at the I... h .I‘ -—-——’-
tournamenuwmw-lmu-NndmumhmmManon-nun. nu' W.Iucau.—-uuryw-
anhudnchochlornAum-Dr sold “automaton-gum
, nightmlnmmutld
w'nno,vuctitumuutnt mum's-cautious, Ali-mi- nun-n, m hon. «I
mt hm’ '°'" ‘0 Diotict Attorney Id- ““1 no ‘0 N 1!! exchange tor rwur- iron the district attorney‘- Cloo II 5"“: nod 52 yam. He was I
°'°° w” “d ‘9 l‘“ "m “We we arsenic in the luao‘m with to: tonal-row no on. um‘unuot'newm N v
t ' ‘ ‘
War !
War 3
In the “War of Competition" no STORE can make good with
their customers unless they are thortiughiy prep:- red for all the
emergencres that m iy arise—They cannot meet the prices of their
competitors nor deliver the goods in time when its needed.
. )VEDO NOT BELONG to THAT CLASS-We have PREPARED
MONTHS AHEAD FOR ALL DEMANDS OF THE MARKE'l‘,and
although there is a scarsity of materials and the prices for same
are advancing by leaps and bounds, we it'd never the less in a
position to offer the to it le of Norwalk EXCEPTIONAL
Sl ers and VALUES it. sous, cons, DRES'sE w ~
and MlLLlAERY. 3 AISTb
e
on.
'-"“ .“r'rx.
.vu.--— ." _~_‘>.‘
\..._4.-......
«Hon...w.
LADIES’ ANo MISSES‘
LADIES‘ AND MISSES‘ COATS
511th
$12.98 to $35
LADIES' AND MISSES'
DRESSES
8510 2
. $5.00 to $25 5 5
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S
SUITS
V‘.
\" BOYS' surrs
$2.98 to $7.98
m's TOP :coa'rs’
812.98 to $22
$10 to $25
$1
in Week
Pave
C {l
Norwalk Chronicler