p
'w Oar m ”l" “‘
' pet-team is as your service for the
m l“- “ «If I“! n-
all (hamlet. are you” 1.0 ch00“
(you. Think this over. it mean!
utegauilag your lntereata.
Taylor&Golden
Telephone No. 1230
tooth Norwallt Trust Bi“.
.- .—
Afl‘ording the best in clothes Is
not so much a matwr of dollars
as of discrimination.
Benlmln Clothes
$18.00 to $28.00
Other all wool suits at
“5.00
New Hat. $2.50 to $5.1»
New Caps $11” to ".50
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington St... South Norwalk
gr;
JOSEPH DAVIS
35 Waai‘ington St. So. Norwalk.
WEATHER FORECAST
l'or Norwalk and vicinity: l'robab‘;
«MW,
lopeo ....... .
with greeting tags attached.
Easter Post cards
“New: lampegrondaihhuutifulwaered-
Easter Bookiota in beautiful colon and designs. with enve- tale-lows in mud-u the traufer of
New Easter Cut—out Novelties.
beautiful floral designs with moveable tots. 10c and 1 5c ea.
J. 1—. MALLETTE «
l With the withdrew to.) heath.
.tehl U (1 lb. m ”In of I:
'appaalofD.l0uO. of W.
Gforsc,zfor5eandsceach foam mecca-on or the county co...
the liquor Item-e of Harry Giardlni.
from Railroad avenue to Grove street,
‘lr Ridgeileld. the bitter opposition to'
the transfer ends. Mr. Giardini is now
free to locate his saloon on Grove“
street. The case had been set down?
for trial before Judge Bennett,ofthe7
Superior court. In Danbury today.
it appears that early last year Mr.
Giardini purchased a piece of land on
....a£orsc.5candloceach '
Pretty little Easter bonnet.
Little chicks. bunnies and
Grove street with the idea of moving
i
it NORWALK l
" OCIETY§
I;
l
1 , AND PERSONAL ’
l
i .
l
i
o o a o '
l.-.N E WS.-.§
Miss Sarah Wright. of (Holt rstitl ‘.
York, is the gun! of" His. l.:\~
Smith, of Elmwood lllt‘llut'.
t,\i \\
lit-
’ 'l". and Mrs. A. \\'. Stall, oi' I‘I,'.»I
.Norwalk, spent Sunday with their
D
.t‘attglitcr, Mrs. Abram .\‘u~nltzlt_\, 7..
Hill] tonight and Wednesday; strortgdl’est street, llanbury.
that winds. Hos-
!lortheast storm warning tell a. it
llclz ware Breakwater
Storm off Virginia capes.
moving northrnortIreaslward.
Ilcltlrcast plobably of
fcrce off the coast this afternoon an:
tonight.
Disturbances are central thismorr-
‘fnr. off the Virginia coast
the Lake region. They art-
utut'ttlud, rainy weather in the north
crn districts east of the Mississippi
rivvr anti along the Atlantic
from Florida to Maine. l'leasant
weather with low temperatures for
the season of the year prevails be-
tween the Rocky Mountains and the
Mississippi river.
Storm WKI‘IIIIIR'
lo lloslor:
pl‘ohttbl‘
winds. llill
and ow-
cattsln‘
(‘Ot'lel
WEATHER A YEAR A60
'_TOQAY._ .,
'l‘cmper‘aturc: Low, 45: high,
54. Clear. .
A_.
, till NEWS?
,rvaN-w
linsmcss met-tings of all h‘irst dis
tllct tire companlcs will be held this
clcrlini.r in the three houses.
a
-———.__.
Lilies Florence Custello, of South
Norwalk. hail been visiting friends in
lieghel.
h social hour will follow the regu-
,lar business meeting of Our Sisters'
Rebecca Lodge, No. 55, l. 0. 0. F.. to
morrow evening.
Mrs. Robert Martin. of Bridgeport
lg spending the week with her pic
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray
of Quinlard place.
Matters of importance will
brought before tomorrow night's meet
ing of the First district commission 1
era.
be
‘ '—
h‘aster George Nash of flood: .\'or
walk. has returned home after spend
trig a week In town with his uncle,‘
5mm. (‘llilllt‘e L. Taylor, of Elizabeth sin-cl. s ‘H in physical geostallthr i-‘rhl'lidl'
'trtiltet l
i
All announcement of the tllgtlul'
:tlt‘ll‘. of Miss Edna Hammis. datudm-l‘
i Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Sammls. oi.
littl.ardson, of Waterbury. tl.t~ bt'l‘lL
tltdt. i
entertainment committee of.
the Nolwalk Country Club. at a meet
mi: lll'ld last evening, voted to have.
a srrclal dance at the club house on:
Saturday evening. Bentley's ordlesq
tin, of Bridgeport. will furnish mus-i
ic.
'l‘lli
In. lanai. Guano. of I! Daria
.‘ Ilt'l. l'rlllblil‘). is spending a week
with relatives in Norwalk.
l
Attorney Ira 0. Gregory. of High
street, Second District, is confined to~
his home with an attack of the grip.
Miss Bertha Frye. of SoutlL Nor
walk. was a week-end visitor at the
home of her uncle, James Gilbert. ol l
South street. lletllel.
There will be a regular semi-month
Iy meeting of Ponaasus Council, No.
1268. this evening. All members are.
urged to be present.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education will be held this
evening. in the High school, on West
avenue.
I
There will be. a regular meeting Mr
l
in Wall street.
‘9’. - .._..--_. -.
ifs l., both students at the New York
‘of the physical as well as the mental
Norwalk Aerie, No. 588- F- 0- R. “*‘last evening in the lodge rooms
lnorrow evening. at ”‘0 lodge Tom‘s'lWall street. Four candidates we
lintlrttcd at last nipltt's met-ting. l
l
l
A regular weekly meeting of Wei l
i
m. -h.‘ _.
the cafe he conducted on Railroad ave
. inue into a building standing in the.
Grove street property.
plied to the county commissioners for
pcrrni~sion to broke the license trans
fer. The transfer was opposed by a
number of prominent residents ot
liidgefield. with Mr. Halli“ as one oi
‘the strong. ~-t opponents of the trans
fer. .
A hearing was held irl llldgcfii Id by.
11.9 torlllrlissioncrs over tltc
proposed transfer at which the merit:
of the case were tras‘hed out. “‘ltih
the opponents of the transfer in
chided many prominent nit-n, Mr. Cl
ardirll had a dozen or more
s
Hgll SCEUIl
News
No
Hoyt Church, one of our seniors. it:
ellil ill at his home with laryngltis.
'l‘ht rims Ill Fit lit II
I. .. with M.» t'h..rttt-llor an I I.. )«'.i
tt;‘da_\.
jut-l .llttitl'j
county
'l‘hc business toilllrtlitte til it N‘ii
l i play Ittl'l li‘ :octn Jo yr-wttiry ill
i lo
__._ men of
lequal prorninetitc as witnesses
they tt-slifit-d that llll‘ Grove street
location was more suitable fur a sa
Ioon titan Railroad street. The cast-
was strongly contested by both sides
and it attracted considerable alien
.illllll in itidgcilcld.
All lrlatcr'ial Ior the
it.
":s‘ltcptic' t.ltt~»l 31“!
bi
l'llllll ditttcly.
the hands of the editor . itiril
'l‘llc first bawbztll L'illllt‘ of Hi"
st n will be played at .\lll|l.‘l"'tllt
l‘ark with the Halibut, nine. on \‘t'..l
lltslily, April )9.
>13.
t
l Aft-r tonstderrng the evidence for
‘scvcral days the County
commission
‘t'rh announced that the transfer would
,be allowed Mr. Gage and the other
:rtlllullr‘ll‘illlls promptly appealed the
.rast- to the Superior court. Ialst Fri-
‘day .lttdgc lh-rlnctt act the
'I‘la- first rprillg “Ill 0' l‘ww‘ 1"" “i"! “Km"- '
.Ill Id today on the Lockwood Vanni] Attorney William C. (‘ablc
“'lcd" Smith made a record I tr him
“it must admit that he is “soon
hear" at it.
-——~-— action
pl'ttcllcc
Wits
Acadtmy m“, S‘ru‘ford' to Jun“ \y lat-luring l‘ompany lot, ill South Not tcotulsel for Mr. Utardrnl, and Attor wonderfully Invigorating.
ney Leo Ilalls. of Norwalk, for the
H lllollsl rants.
—_
unlit at 2:36 p. m. ’
l
Miss llall; one of ottr English teach-i
or“. was “DWI" “firm” on accouull “REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
of illness. and Miss s‘wartz ‘00,: h”, Ilic following real estate transfers
place .huw been recorded at the office or
. ITOWI] t‘lcrk Herbert a. Smith: ‘
(‘omtntttee of Sn rior C
llanord Footc. M South Norwfllk,;Stitrtli Norwalk Sailings Baggrtladg
l.ntl Rayfield Spring. of St‘hent‘t'llltly':?:lld (‘nllionlnlstlli‘oumiry factory. Kel'écr
ace. last 9. Deed.
James J. Harford to I). William
allilarford. land aluL buildings. Nos. 7
illnd 9 Burbank street. War. . .
- ' . Estate of‘flafill‘f 'A.“ Rogers to‘
The Easter vacation was over yes- g'f'rr" 3" "“5““. “’1 and buildings.
. shorn avenue. Executor": deed
Icrday llltll‘lllllL’. and ccvry student no Edna in Lewis ,0 Alfred "I'OWD'Illd
neared in assembly as usual. After, :‘amuel W. Hoyt, Jr_, lot, llock Ledge
the usual lllblt- finding. the students!""'l:d“"3~ Twfifi
.. .- . .. V . yron . rowne to Flien A L
A ‘ t. i . (r r > I . A .
\llltiltl lr' umhtrl llltll ”r0.“"- land and burldlngs Belle la»
told the students a little story about '
this song. lle also told lllt' students! B.
land. War.
‘ Edwin L. Stevenson to John
that there w‘crc only tweltc works"id‘rrg'mefind Gf‘orfit‘ N. Philcox, lot
left to the school year, and that. with!‘mfivmfllfimfif' llbtlliliiltlt a;:§“:|fe“'at$
the fine weather and the pleasanlltleorge it. \\'arfleld, 16 gel-9. and
memories of our vacation, or ought" buildings. War.
to be determined to do our very best.| Annie 8' Stewart ‘0 J01“! 13- 111W-
r nce, lot on
anti thus end our school year success! leach. Ward buildings, Harbor View
fully. Mrs. llickey, the school nurse; Sara E. lane to rpm“ 0. Johnson
then gave a very intern-sting littlc;“‘0 1018. Gregory Boulevard. War.
talk on the importance of taking care: Prank 0' Johnson ‘0 Charles W.
HAT-0 JR. Mid Wife. IO! and buildings,
Military Academy. were visitors
the High school yesterday.
. . ~ . 'V
stilll’
,Iawrence street. War.
development of a person, and received "
much applause. '
He later ap ‘
to "UN ovens
lmmv.
Yale university has paced labou-
‘t-t-nao Walthobderal
iavonlpton who will spend much'
t!- - ahb Int-I. thh lull-tor,
lam: the elect- of foreign!
matter on the ahelllah industry. Dr.
Hugh 8. Cummings. of the Federal
Surgeon Geaeral'a ofloe. Will be Int
charge of the New Haven end of the l
investigation.
“1-5!
i
Start Tomorrow 1
and Keep It'Up 1
Every Morning i
aim of hot .water before
breakfaat.
l
i
l
We're not here long. so let's make.
our stay agreeable. Let us live well,
eat well, digest well. work well, sleep
well. and look well. what a glorious
condition to attain. and yet, how Very
ca>y it is if one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are act‘trstolllcd to feel
dull and heavy when they arise. split-i
ting headache. stuffy front a cold, foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach,
can. instead. feel as fresh as a dais)"
by opening the slttices of the system‘
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag—
rlant matter. ‘
Everyone whether ailing. sick or
well. should. each morning, before
breakfast. drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate ill it to waln frmn the
stomach, liver and bowels the tire.
vlous day's indigestiblc waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
it cleans
out all ”I? sour fermentations. gases.
waste and acidity and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast. While
you are enjoying your breakfast the:
water and phosphate is quietly ex-
tracting a large volume of water from
the blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of all the inside or-
galls.
The millions of people who are both.
cred with constipation. l-llious spells,
stomach trouble, others who have. sal-
low skins, blood disorders and sickly;
complexions are urged to get a quart;
er pound of limestone phosphate from‘
the drug store. This will cost veri‘;
little. but is sufficient to make any-
one a pronounced crank on the sub-‘
ject of inside-bathing before break-
Q
I
I
on in the habit of drinking a l
i
l
i
—TAKEN WITH GROUP.
"A few nights ago one of my patrons,
had a child taken with croup," writes
M. '1‘. Davis, merchant. Bearsville. w.
Va. “About midnight he came to my
store and bought it bottle of Foley’s"
Honey and an (‘tirnpmtnd Before
morning the child was entirely recov-
ered." Many such letters have been
written.
Sold everywhere.
A regular meeting of Our lll'otlrers‘_
liodtzt'. No. 10. l. O. 0. iii. was heldl
tnl
rl’:
-\-/'—.V~‘LOV I O
‘r"-—x’"“{g‘ In
We have a large assortment of en-
J/o'ur sozozo
of St. George. will be held this even-i ily, also post cards for Easter, 6 for
:ing in the‘lodge roomsin Alain streetl50, of the best quality card {m- this
"come Stranger lflng- N0 iii”. 90"? - graved Easter (‘ards of the best qual-l
. A month's mind requiem high mass
f‘onc l)"‘ N.2.\‘.‘
0rd ”mom 0 ' "m m willbecelebrated Saturday morning
'11 ruperanca, held a regular business:
meeting last evening. Routine work
was conducted. ‘ I
l
‘ l
l
for the late Mrs. Frank A. Honnecker.
‘\ . ———-——..——
‘ l R. M. Morehouse, a detective in the
The A. F. Beckmann automobilx dc ‘
“V9"! "8 WSW! “MW ”Wine Hartford Railroad 00.. who ha:
da; ;.i:~ nor-n ‘n'lit'll it was bat-Izcd in lspént some time in this (‘itv since the
10 "Y "‘9 automobile owned by C011'istrlke of the laborers and. other em-
tratiors Brown & Hoyt, in the rear "liployes of the company at the local
the grocery. on Washington sil‘t“‘l. irallroad yards, figured In a clever cal).
ltttre of a New York plckpocket on Set-
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church
wi.l hold a prayer
o'c'N'k tomorrow
ing extensively on Saturday afternoon
trains from Bridgeport to New York
during the past two months and the
meeting at 2
afternoon at the
ehurdl, and at. 3 o'clock the regular
monthly meeting will be held.
HueyDepoalMooorBoforoAprflrofirgtfiWill Draw
twin-Mp.
”moon-on * °
Whohautmmu-
:at eight o'cldck in St. Mary's church, l
urday. Piclrpockets have been operat-l
railroad company to making efforts tol
,apprehend the “des."—-Danbury Newsi
:price. Be sure you see them at Don.
anlly's Std’ionery Store.
I
Martha Kanedlcr, a resident of the
lGraniteviIle section. was sentenced to
l the Florence (‘rittendon Home, in New
il-laven, this morning, by Judge Dock-
'fiemploy 0‘ the New YOFR. New "8"?“ l wood. in the uptown court. Miss Kane'
Idler. It is thought, would have been
led into a life of vice if permitted to
go free. The girl was arrested last
June. and placed in the custody of De-
tective Sergeant Leatherland.
I __._.___
Advertise your
a Evening Sentinel.
l
WANTS in The
'l'lle REX—ALI. SHIRE,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Will Hold a
We Cent Sale of
Rexall Goods
Thursday. Friday. sit-um,
April an. 7th. out
. Watch Our AdV.
Clifford Pharmacy.
In: I m- In.
011 have unbounded
faith in ourNdlional
Governmenl. owaboui her
National Banks? (imminent
inspeciion means Depw'i 1‘;
fizflmmc . worrisome
I _ . ".7 .... ~———,
\
.l'
CI
rut
WM ..
o. B. Jackson “tamer
0mm PHONI “I
_ Everything in the Qplzical Lined
“ominous-wanna” the
bulimia.
HOWLAND’S ‘
Entrances on Main St, Fairfield Ave. and Cannon St. I
Bridgeport, Conn, Tuesday, April 4, tori.
No linoleum
famine yet
Last “ct-it‘s l~~tlc of thc Saturday l'itcnlltg l'ost bad i '
an articlc of poucrful itltcrcst to t ~.cr_\ ttontatl who ltt'cps ‘
J!
thc t‘Usl of llt‘illll cit-rytltmg tt~cd in the bottles of \lncr— 1 .
ion. 11- prtnctl clcar‘l) lllill a \lritl't' of tlic \\&ll“\ cost is be- ’ ’
mg paid l‘.‘ .\ltlcrit;tll bomc d.\cllcr~. .
llottsc. 'l‘llat ai‘lit'lc sbou'cd hotv lllt‘ “at was adtlllli,r lo
'l‘hc young lt/oust lit cpt l'. \‘lltllt‘llsllit' ~1tll‘_\.l\illlld/t‘d ’
.I\ slit lcarll~ llott \‘lltli'sl nail is Ibc . ilctl of lllc \\'(Il'. She
had Ilt“.i'l ~lillll‘tll to limit that two! for rugs came
largtly from .‘Illt'l'iil and .\u~tt‘alla—»alld that tbc war has
stoppcd ll\ routing. Sbc did not l<rlo\\' that burlap t‘alllc
VNJ-h‘fl on ‘0’-”
lIlti‘lll llulll ('alt‘tllta and SCt'lltllltl, that it \\.t\ lllt' ioun— !
Ilatlotl of linoln-utll, that it l~ not coming l!“\\ in any
quantity! 5llt‘ had not rcali/ul but: bra“ lt'ltl glass'alltl
dr'aptt‘l stuffs and a dozen and out IllH'l things new all
bclpltlg to p.t_\ tltc t‘kllt‘llh‘t“ of thc \\ill'. 5' ‘
Slic lcar'ncd. too, that tbc iututc \\a~ li‘m-ly to, sec } ‘
lllt‘M‘ things paling a larger draw of that t'\1!t'll\t'. And I
site was glad to buy at today's illll'l\, hating that to— '
' tttolrou's would be pr‘calcr.
'I‘llat story is rcally a nothing. it is truc. as tbc story i
say s. that rlo one can tcll how long tltc ;\tllcrit‘all l‘L'lilllt‘l‘ f '
can stand l)t‘l\\t't‘ll the manufacturer and the customer 'I
and hold pr'iccs dou ll to a rcttsorlablc level. If
Today, for c\amplc tllcrc arc plenty of litlolcums ltcrc. ,
I
’
lhcrc arc plcllty of splctidld rugs. There are plcuty of 9,
rtcll furniturc ron-rings ~4‘Vt'll of tllc beautiful colored Sun- ’
fast dt'apcrics?
I
But we cannot even guess how long that will be true. -’ -.
Solid tlctv inlaid linoleum ill tile pattcrns, blue, f"
Moon and gr‘ccn t'olttrastcd with white, parqtict-lltwrlng i 3 .
dcslg‘tlx—flx to Stso per square yard. ‘
I'rintcd linolcunls of good weight, l'loucrcd and | '
hardwood and tile llt'h‘lgll‘r” soc to ost‘ per square yard. ,1
. . . ,
I’cltix linolcutu, new and made with a back of felt I ’
instcad of burlap, tile and hardwood and flou'crctl pat- I 9
terns—20c and 37c square yard. '
llandsonlc seamless Axminstcr rugs, o by 12 feet in
si/c. rich flolvcrcd patterns and designs and
small figtrrcs~$2 .
()ricntal
Seamless Wilton rugs of good weight, Ilricntal dc-
signs in which the harmony of colors presents blues and
tans and reds and gold. o by 1.2 I'cct——$25. ' '
Stout fine furniture Coverings of Oriental effect in
both design and rich t‘oloririgs——5oc to $3.50 yard.
Sunfast madras of beautiful patterns, green, brown
and blue—50c yard.
Sunfast vclours. beautiful plain blues and tans and
greens and reds and rose—a yrd \vidc, 90c; 50 inches ~-'
widc, Srso. Because these pieces are not over 2 1—2
yards long, their prices are as quoted instcad of $1.25 to
$2.50 a yard!
Marquise-tic for curtains, fine texture with drawn- 1 t‘ .
work edges—25c yard. ‘
Third floor.
LADIE’S
New Spring Suits
$12.98 to $35
’
MEN’S
Spring Suits and Top Coats
$10. to' $25.
JACOBY"
153 WASHINGTON STREET
CASH or QREDIT
anagrams om: ' .. T
“A“ .f/
touts _,
l .3hm'"m
Norwalk Chronicler