”Ma'mm
_ guards niceclear
‘fioblbefanflykibcbeacan
,uuaamdmwmbm
g. highs mam sic
primed-inherdlnidn
" S“ a in and“ do the
g vans... boiling, broilllg,
:‘- “ghostingooyourut-
" most satisfaction—please
youss_thesmallestfraction.
lthepsyourguestsinbest
1‘ “i of humor when they do not
f ‘ Marumor of half-cooked
" {God or soggy biscuit—-
' We! at your mercy and
i‘h'otoriskit. Sohavea
V" m if you‘re the host, as
i m is short enough at most.
‘ THE
FERRIS COAL
,- COMPANY
ENVIRONMENT is EVERYTHINGl
tun woman of refinement. Nothinsl
1s Juror to a woman‘s heart than it
\ wilful home tastefully furnished. lfl
“ rm come to us we'll show you our;
it. In. of quality wall paper and explnlnl
s
l .h'ow you may beautify your home at
[nominal cost. Our prices and gm
‘fifltappeal to'qou.
The Goriiam Co
i "‘isrlm ac. ‘
'I’Ol. 45'
I
East Nomiit
'—
' ‘_ The Lillie Shop
‘5
ll
‘.
\
. N OW SHOWING
v EltcsPTIONAL VARIETY
‘ At'Verp A'trtctive Prices.
“It. a a. ctaveu so no. MAIN or.
“mitt cousin suns"
‘SI'f—‘w"‘
on the job: and lot better.
mm son.
m—cuo-Dimsuinod mug-lg
rudummo-uiu'm
or desired. They last twice as long as
shingles: srobettorpreurvodaadeustloss thanshlaglesstalaed
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
at '
n..w.m.___.
____.
‘ l
sun-tut chain-suns “Id ”M lli
Wanna-1m
“Pad”,
——_—.
NEW YOPK, April l.—The “kiss-
. lag pastor". the Rev. J. Lewis Evans.
of the Cedar Grove 1).". J.) Congrega~
ble qualities.
After the sermon, which was en-
titled “Stir up the gift of God which
l
‘ Fresh Eggs ......
Salt Codfish ........
Boneless Codfish
Fatted Herring .......
New Cabbage ............
Spinach ........
'EggPlant..... .....
Tomatoes .................
is within thee," and which referred
not in the slightest to the desire for
oscillation that may be in anybody,
Mr. Evans indicated to friends that
his farewell preachment will be —iii
the strictly secular phraseology of lo-
ALK EVENING SEN‘I'INEL
moanlLsM '
Tristram & Hyatt
GAZETTE BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
HOSIERY
Our stock is complete today with Silk, Fibre Silk, Silk Lisle and cotton Homer). in all
NORWALK.
\
sizes and all the latest shades.
tional churhcii, will leave his pas
_torate at t e end of June.
Sympalhy for him in the severity oil FOR MEN
SOUTH NOWALK- CONN- the punishment meted out to him forI Cotton Socks ........ 121 ¢—25¢ air
Specialties: Cmdipt Shines Shingles, Beaver Board. kissing Miss Maud Jacohus, the 194 llnle Sock‘ """" ' """""""""""" " """"" I" "z p,-
A year-old choir singer, in me new I)“. 13'. . .. .3 ; ............................................... 12M¢-25¢~50¢ pair
-3 ‘. _ 1W mm 1am”, for married 31:65.51'15 bucks .......................................................... 25¢ pair
c ergymen, a ready has caused sever- . l ' K 's ........................................... 1— air
- r— "" .1”. al members of the congregation ‘0 liallt‘v Silk Socks ...... 50¢ 815% lid“.
= = t w 809k other churches. The ‘reasurer‘ . .. ... ............................................ !
Philip Evans. has resigned with the i
NEW SPRING expressed belief that the pastor had FOR “OMEN
. ”“33.."§2t‘?‘..‘3°d332,"... is mt Ltgtltinllifi‘fclrly .................................. 12;.¢—25¢—35¢-50¢ pair
SUlts coats and Hats five Years old. had admitted that lief 7r]. "‘1‘ UN”) """""""""""""""""""""""" 25¢.35¢_50¢ pair
‘ , had kissed M168 Maud Jacobus, the; ill”? \lllv llUMCY)’ .......................................... 25¢~35¢—50¢ pair
At PRICES to INTEREST ALL who are concerned in obtaining the pit!!! ninelflen~yparold secretary of Silk Hosiery ................. 50¢~65¢—Sl 00—81 25—31 50—82 00 pair
BEST VALUES possible in now garments, correct styles, dependa- his Sunday school, as a "boyish; Faiicv 3,11“ “m,“ t‘ll)i'l\\‘~(ltll\ v“. ' ' $i 00-81.50 lair
__ , prank," and belore delivering his ' " ' " ' ' """""""""""""" ‘ ' I
sermon said: i'
W“ The PARIS 1» .. ..
" ar . ren s: ‘or reasons w c ottoii 03c ...... . ................................. . ' » -' 'r .
i shall enlarge upon later, together l.i~lc ”a“. ' H ' 12 ’¢ 15¢ 225¢ "3m
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK. with those which are patent to all, I; (lit ill“: """"""""""""""""""""""""""""""" é pair
I hereby resign as pastor of ”“3: life .l list ........................................................... pair
church, to take effect June 30, 19m";
W0 inn
(Continued from First Page.)
EL l'ASO, Texas, April {mileporta
received here today from Mexican
_ cal prognisticatorsr either a bum-
"""""""""" 1 ¢ can dinger or a lollapalomta. He said to
..................... ,- 5¢ ll). a reporter: "
.................. 35¢ peck “Too Mitch Tomfoolefyf' /
............ 5¢ and 8¢ (’at‘li “WM" 1 deliver my “"9“?” 5“.“
10¢ ll) nion i will any a great many things
"""""""""" ' that i am not saying now."
WE ISSUE VOTES FOR LIBRARY CONTEST.
it became apparent during the day
that many prominent members of the
I - Sciitiiize’s Sanitary Markets
congregation sympathise deeply with
Mr. Evans. Philip Evans, who is not
related to the pastor, and who has re-
sss. why did Miss Jacobus send him
Fish Specials for Wednesday
a box of candy and her picture for
Christmas «a month alter the
kisses? I believe Mr. Evans has been
treated too harshly."
‘ ' ' ' ~ . This was the first time, so far as
BuCR Shad I . I . 35¢ eath Pigs, Liver """" 6t ll). the public records of the case are coii-»
Roe Shad ----- $1 each Pigs Kidney 10¢ ll). certicd. that reference has been made
i . to it but of candy and a photograph.
Steak Cod ....... 16¢ lb. Corn Sareribs . . 12} 5‘: [1,, “i one» I was an Ass." .
i Tile Fish ...... 12%¢ ll). Corn Pigs’ Feet 6¢ ll) Thc‘ Rev. Mr. Evans was told that
Pork T nd ] 'n ' .\lr. lawns, the former church tress»
e er 0‘ I """" " """""""""""" 28¢ lb. urei‘. was with him, “even If he had
Beers Mea‘ and Pro“ i a, lbeeii an ass." The minister said:
8 on o "I am glad to hear that and l
i . s
l (3 Stores.) ligeeanwi‘tslnhlr. tEvans. I guess
6 NORTH MAIN ST. 13 MAIN ST_ . 3 Previously he had said to the re‘
Offer:
, .Sbuth Norwalk, Phone ”30w Norwalk. Pffone 881. Ell "You know how we boys will act
l
i
I
l
l
I
l
i
l
i
W h..-” -.._ f’TI‘
Gold Medal or Jones FLOUR 90¢ bag. ;
Good Table BUTTER '
Strictly Fresh Nearby EGGS 28¢ dog,
| at times.
it
—— -......
1 DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Charles E. Nichole.
loi schools in Mount Vernon. died
ithere yesterday.
lillncss. He had been teaching in Mt.
{ Vernon for about forty years, and was
.for several years superintendent of
.BClIOOlfl. He leaves a widow and a
daughter. The remains are to be
{brought to Stamford. for Interment in
34¢ lb
East India Tea Co.-
lWoodland cemetery. Min, Nichols
lwns a native of Stamford. and was a
ibrolher of the lots Frank W. Nicholli
principal of Cove School. He baton
his work as a teacher in Stamford
.diatrict schools. and his ability won
: f Gofflieb’s
from. Main on so. Norwailt
lion YOUR CLOTHES
‘ with gains
* m, but Zinc
lndu‘strial Alcdbol gave pro
“Rails were again backward.
_,
lhb . titles-walk Methodist
‘ years was presented.
. .l, , condition .of the church
do be In a very satisfactory
.» (i
I
7' maxim ‘WALL STREETiBIG M
W YORK, April 4, 10:30 a. m.~
WW! advance in specialties.
y war shares. was resumed
adorn ' opening of the stock ex-
of one to four
is Baldwin Loco, N. Y. Air
S‘tudebakery and Willy's»0ver-
Chiming shares were higher
with marked activity in
Marine Pfd. and’ Common.
were prominent. but slightly
-. Utah and Anaconda show-
wt recessions. with Kennocott
issues were
further prominence and some
specialties: were fractionally
. am. meeting of the official
as Cottage Street.
A. STULL
-. ' __..- -- —FT»—-—~ - lpromotion. Some of the older resi-
Ldents of Stamford remember him at
i ‘ ‘ - . . one of the. Nichols brothers, all of
QRING SUI] S BCSt Famdy Flour! a bag ................ I ......... \soé whom were both talented and pop“.
‘ 601d Medal Flour, 3 bag ........................... 89¢ lar.
v FOR MEN AND BOYS Pure Leaf Lard, a lb. ....................... 13¢ Mr. Nichols was a brother-la-law of
. All Complete At Strictly Fresh Eggs, a doz. ............................ 27¢ Mrs. Charles Scoileld, of Lewis street.
"‘ Full Weight Cond. Skimmrd M'lk ........ and was weilknown in Norwalk. hav-
:3. $10 and $12.50 White Rose Jelly Powders, xoc dize, 2 pkgs, {‘5}: lug visited in this city frequently.
t the Habit and Go to Fancy California Prunes, 2 lb. ............... 10¢ i p
"""" ' John Nllan.
John Nllan died at his home, '46
Faifleld avenue, this morning. Mr.
Nlland is hurvived by ris wife. Fun-
eral arrangements will he completed
East Norwalk.
in null or .
mini nnnn iiitlli
The meeting of the Ladies“ Visiting
llourdxwas'iield at the Hospital with
a large attendance. The.routine busi-
ness was transacted and the follow-
ing gifts are gratefully acknowledg-
ed: Piaiits,~Mrs. ll. G. Hanford; 10
patients gowns. 4 hinders, The Hos
pital Thimble Club; $38.23. First M.’
L. Church, South Norwaik. through
3. E. Hoyt. treasurer; 32 towels, Mrs.
George F. Bolts; 24 pillow cases, Mrs.
C.»Mun‘son Raymond; books.
Eumortier; «jelly. 'Mlss Hurlbut;
Hitchcock. Mrs. S. Bray, Mrs.
Quintard. Mrs. J. Osterbanka
Joyce and Miss: Much. 5
The arrangements are completed
for the public meeting to be held at
he High School Friday evening,
April 7, at 8 o'clock, to interest the
young people in the Junion Hospital
League. The committee have work-
ed very hard to‘make it a success and
want a large number present to en-
roll as members. There will be short
1d ireMes by Mr. McMullcn. Dr the
'l strain and Judge Wal'sli,raiusio by tho “Wt
. this afternoon.
Community (‘lub orchestra, vocal "
solos, violin solos and refreshments
will be served :it the close of tliei * Funeral of Mrs. Lyden.
meeting. i The funeral of Mrs. Mary laden
‘ |was largely attended this morning at
MR. MILLER BUYS GROCERY BUTLZ 8:30 o'clock from her into home. 10
lNESS. 'Bayvievv avenue, and from St. Jos-
:eph"s church at nine o'clock. A re-
lleacon William Miller gives noticei i m h a“ was sung by the
"i The S if . , ._ qu em g in ;
lI en nel today that he is than , R. J‘ Carroll. At the of-
to com to th _ pastor. Rev. ..
ple e purchase of the grn i “as O
.. - fertory, Miss Alice Splan
(tiy business of Church 8: Miller
.. ' ‘ ,' s he c nclusion of
Will. which he has been connected for; PW Joan and a t 0
mm dd h .- ithr mm. sang “hoe to “09-" M
t . m yesfrs. u er hot the prOI)llF~‘th-e body was being taken from the
on. p 0 Charles E. Seymour and. church thee holr sang “de Kindly
.
mgglgcntisc of ill health and the relation-
nzines, Mrs. A. H. Baldwin, vDr. Walteri-‘il'ill “*5“an during‘this period has
(.21.st er of the. pleasantesi possible no—
an a
Mrs. L. J. Reynolds; old muslin. Mrsi‘me'
lwlsh him success.
for over six years of William ‘H'lliighif' The poll bearers mm p9.
Cllul‘ClL The latter retires solely be- ter Galllgnn, John Barry. Edward
Oldfield and Michael Hoolibsn. The
flowers beams: were Gerard Ryan.
Martin McGrsth. interment took place
Mr. Miller intends to conduct in St. Mary's “HIGH”-
the business on the same, higlr~~plnnc.
m i will give his personal attention
to every detail. His many friends will
HOSPITAL NOTES. .
Oliver Caddo, of Saugatuck, was ad"
mittedi yegtorday.
'iHoni-y Leo. of Port Jervis, New
Yor. was admitted yesterday . . i
Miss Lucy Pauline. of so Leonard
street. was discharged yesterday.
Arthur Green. of slocum street. was
A regular monthly meeting of the
Winnipsuk Republican Club was held
last owning in the club house in Win-
nlpauk. Routine business was "trail!-
1
.. l
(‘haries E. Nichols, suiiorintendent_
after a protracted .
brought from nearby stations.
ldlsehsrgod yesterday.‘ 1 , 4,).
sources supported the story brought
lroiii the interior yesterday by a'Mexi-
can to the effect that \‘illa, with a
few of his most trusted followers, was
far to the south of Satevo and nearing
3: WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST. “‘13“ as treasurer of the church, l'urrnl. One report said that the blin-
: 8H : '
l SOUTH NORWALK. NQKWALK. "There was too much touifiioiery.fd" had already reached that town.
Even if the minister did act like an t-ut ll was generally believed that
this was at least premature.
’ There is little question any longer
on the border that Villa is heading for
'l‘olreon. in the neighborhood of which
:t‘ll)‘ he will find (‘aiiuto Reyes, one of
his most trusted lieutenants. Reyes
line HUt'li‘rHlully defied the (‘nrraiisa
forces for several months. lle has
ravaged North litirango, and is be-
lieved to have several hundred men in
his command, with many smaller guer-
rilla bodies operating lll conjunction
with him. If Villa can effect a JullC'
tion wtth Reyes sufficiently in ad-
Nancie" of his pursuers to tittempt ill
concentration of the bandits, it is said
,he can muster 2,000 men at least.
Both Mexicans and Americans who
know Villa personally have little
doubt as to the tactics he is trying to
pursue. They say that the fugitive
bandit is not alarmed over any oppo-
sition he may meet from his country
men. but that 'he is devoting all his
energies to planning the discomflture
oi the American forces, whom he fears
iilinost as much as he hates. Accord-
ing to these observers. Villa is anx-
Liite reports to the War Depart-
ment any parts of the Fifth and Elev-
enth Cavalry and the Twentieth and
the Twenty-fourth lninnlry were sta-
tioned at Columbus. General Funston
did not state whether some of those
troops had been sent across the bord-'
er, or whether others had been
Nineteen Apache scouts and trailers
have been ordered from Fort Apache.
Aris., to Gen. Pershing's column. Cap-
tain Hauard of of the Tenth Cavalry,
who was with General Funston when"
he captured Agulnnldo. left with the-
scouts for the border today, but he
will not accompany them into Mexico.
The army censorship today veiled
the number and personnel of addition-
al troops which have been cent across“
the border. Major General Scott.
Chief of Staff. said the extra troops
had left Columbus two days ago. but.
. no word of the movement had been al-
' - lowed to leak out.
It was believed
that the Fifth Cavalry, recently sent
from Fort Myer. Vs.. Port Sheridan,
ill. and Fort Leavenworth. Kano, were
drawn up. ‘
SAN ANTONlO. Tcx., April 4.—Con-
vinced that Villa is scuih of Chihua-
hua City and is continuing his flight.
MaJorGenernl Funston faced a dim-
cult problem today in arranging to
carry the campaign still further into
the interior of Mexico.
Officers regard the troops engaged
in the chase of Villa as adequate, but
the line of'communlcation. which ex-
tends nearly 300 miles south of the
border, is causing them anxiety. They
do not believe it can be safely length-
ened without being reinforced by
more troops. “
Consular reports received at head-
quarters gave conflicting information
regarding the wheres-boobs of Villa.
General Pershing has not been heard
from since the dispatch in which he“
told of the search, for Villa in the
1Guerrero district and that It was lye-i
I
log continued. .
WASHINGTON. "Ap/rii s.—-‘-Aii dimtitt
t'
‘ W~2°°W¥3~3°°3~3°¢WW3H
.'
:z: - o;
é: H. Kilegel‘ 3‘ C0.
23:
’f ”‘— 132
g . . :3:
3;. Easter Millineryg
2:: Spring Coats, Tailored Suits 5;
if, Skirts. Waists, Dresses :2;
1:: Don't delay your purchases until the la'st moment. g:
_ Ii: Let us trim y... Easter nu. We have the greatest se-:;:
. 30 legion 9t Millinery in The Norw‘alks. ‘ 1;:
O Q %.. O . Q 9 O O
o o'.:”o“o o”.”o“e”e“o”o
on the part of Administration officials
as to the loyalty of Colonel Cano. one
of General Carranza's commanders.
appears today to have been removedL
I
I
clashed with the Villa forces on the'i
by official advices. to the War Depart-
ment saying‘ that troops under Cano
same day that the American cavalry:
scattered the main bandit column at
Guerrero. - 1I
“ROMANCE 0F NORWALK" WAS
GREAT PLAY. ‘
Nomlkers were delighted last
night at the Regent Theatre with the‘
presentation of the Hour nlm drama,
Romance of Norwalk." The house’
was kept in a roar from start yo finish
and those who fail to see this added;
'feature during the week will miss a!
whole lot. It should be borne in mind A
that every character in the. picture. is
local. Many persons who saw the
him play considered the acting so good
that they were skeptical about the
members of the cast. This was par-3
tlcularly true of Frank Dudson and?l
Mike Gilligan. the two bad men who;
tried to blofip the home of William:
Atherton, father of the heroine. These
two characters were played by Julian:
F. Cornell and Stanley Bodient, two.
local young men who are Well known,
and their work. is especially good.
Mayor Harstrom filled his role to per-g
fection as did Mrs. Lucille 'Everson.,
the heroine; William Graig Kennedy.‘
the hero; Miss Helen Knntor, sister
of the heroine. .Too much cannot be
said for all of the players. Joe Mill-
er, pal of Leonard Bradley and the lad
befriended by the hero during a news-
boys' tussle was fine; Tom McQuillan:
an odd characier; Waldo R. alllrgullos‘
and the other principals did noblyn‘
The photography is very good and on
the whole the picture was received in
such a way as to unmistakably indi-
cate entire satisfaction. Today Mae
Murray will appear in the'Piii-mount
“To Have and To Hold." and tomorrow
Tyrone Power and Katherine Will-
iams .wlll appear in "Thou Shall Not.
Covet." Robert B. Matell will be fea-
tured on Thursday and Dustin Fan»
hunt on Friday. This picture will be:
run at every performance for the rest
of the week. i
ADMONITION APPLIED. ;
"Young man don't you know lliat'.
it’s better to be alone than 1n budi
company ’"
"Yes, sir. Good by, ’slr."‘ I
O O Q O O Q -
«$0.093 .efoo’. .u.«.«.ee.o(ee:o¢'
I
l
:llllillllIIS Slilllil
.nuai aldermnnlc election opened
III NEW’BAIIAIII
New Cliiiaaii was made lively yes~
terday by the strike of about 200
ltalian laborers. who put in a demand
for 82.50 per day of nine hours, and
supposed that it would be granted be-
cause of scarcity of labor, due in part.
to the demand from the factories. The
'masons' helpers had previously de-
manded 28 cents and the masons'
“tenders" 30 cents per hour. The
other laborers supposed these. do-
mands would be granted and llllll‘.
they should share In the general
prosperity. The employers have not.
indicated what they are going to do
about it. The police of New Canaan
are having the busiest day of their
lives, keeping the strikers from cou-
gregatlng on the streets. A crbwd as-
sembled this morning at. the station.
and prevented those arriving by train
from going to work upon large cs-
tates. Another crowd assembled in
Main street and stopped every man
who looked like a laborer. Others
took men from coal-wagons and other
vehicles. No man with a pick or shov~
91 in his hands was permitted to pass
by unaccostcd. Up to this writing
there has been no serious trouble.
Employers express the opinion that
‘lhc trouble will blow over in a day
or two. when the men come, to their
senses. They seem to be led by a.
few agitators.
WASHINGTON. Pa., April 4.—0no
thousand miners employed by the
Ellsworth Collieries Company at Ells‘
worth and Cokeburg and by the Pitts~
burgh-Westmoreland Coal Company at
Acme, have quit work. The men de-
mand an increase of 10 per cent. on
wages. -
_____.___._...z._.
BITTER POLITICAL FIGHTS
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April 4r Chicago's
IN
in.
lo-
day with hitter factional fights on
both the Democratic and Republican
sides in practically the lhlrty-llvo
wards of the city, in each of which.
an alderman is to be elected. Tho
Republicans have thirty-live members
in the present council, the Democrats
twenty-nine and the Progressives.
Socialists and . independents each
have two.. The bltterest fight is in
the Republican ranks. whore Mayor
William Hale Thompgon and oppon‘
cuts of the Administration are slrug~
gling fof‘cbntrol of the council. 0n
the Democratic side. a heated strug-
ble is being waged betweeb the sup-
porters of forfiler‘Mayor Carter ll.
Harri-son and Roger C. Sullivan.
in addition to the Alder-manic elec‘
lions. one municipal judge will, be
elected.
Norwalk Chronicler