c'
M€@a.wfirr W" -"’~ '
M ~ '
ref
t4 _
'I‘
Telephone No. 1!.
South Hamill Two! Bldg.
Made in Norwalk
ROCKINGCHAIR UNDER-
wean
«.00 $1.50 taco
caorur a KNAPP wars
$3.00 $3.50 $4.00
Rosanwam WIMPFHEIMER
HATS
$2.50
vauoesnoer a co.
srnaw HATS
saoo capo
is:
f
"42%
WSW“ DAVIS
85 Washington St. do. Nov-walk.
t
t
t
t
”——
L.—
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaiit and vicinity. l’robatm. ,
snow and ram lulilxhl anti rhino“,
moderate east gales. Storm warning
Loni noriiit...t storm warning ‘J.;;‘
a. in, Delaware breakwater to lltisioi.
Storm oi! Cape Hatteras iuoiiu.
northward. Moderate easterly
with snow and rain this ailel‘nooz
at. otoiiiuht. The southern stoim has
moved northward during the last 24
hours and is now central over Noni.
Carolina. it is causing unsettled
weather with snow in the northern
districts from the Mississippi rivet
eastward to the coast. l‘he snow
lends as far south as Washington, li.
b. Pleasant Weather prevails in lhi‘
'western districts. The temperatures
are low between the Rocky Mountains
and the Mississippi river and in the
,lrake region.
IWEATHER A. -. YEAR AGO
-‘ TODAY
unit .~
t‘X
'l‘empcraturc: low, 54; high,
:72. Clear.
cm NEWS
l :-:N E W S:-:
"r‘w‘ — .
i x
- i .
- - - . - .».._._ .1, aria-=1 aft" -.‘ wavy," . -. g ”.1: as, .;_- .7 - . _
I z s ‘ ’_ . - ‘. A ' '- ‘ ~
so..- .- Mikhe , ..
‘i ‘
.. _. .- . -...— 'w—mm 5.- .- __—.-—. -- v- . .-.......—._. - . ~— .. no . - ._ -- ‘v..——..' .. _-._~_.....-.._..-
l I
mum—beaded but anemia. t
wash-pummuuummw
an
i
L kill. t
A'uw'h-dflairndhlblibbo-okthdildnnh ~
plilphhfibhohbrown.bulhr,ydhw. “and t
wmmdm;mwmm
J. I. MALLETTE
i
Non WALK
SOCIETY
AND PERSONAL
llliili Sliiiiiili liillll
*—
'l'lio-« luaterntl for the “Skeptic" Wu:
a‘ut‘li to press on Aplil 'J. and it wdl
probably be issucd on the litth of this
month.
instead of omitting one of the perl~
ads on account of the long assembly.
all the periods were shortened.
.iics. Joseph linker and Miss lrcne‘ liayfleld Spring and llanford l-‘oote
linker, of Fair street. Norwalk, visit were again Melton at the High school
t. .iicnds in Stamford yesterday. ‘in the loin; l't‘i't'ss \l‘hut's the uttrac
ltion‘.’
Mr. and Mrs. William Holt and
son. Harold, of New Canaan. are H:-
.Iing with relatives in Norwalit.
Miss Lamount and Miss “all
still absent on account of illness. We
isinceiely hope it is not serious
Miss lda Hoyt, oi New Canaan, was.
'the guest of Mrs. l.. M. Beach, of,k Miss Amy Clark a graduate ofl915,
.atrawberry Hill avenue, Norwalk,last‘land her chum, Miss Pauline Miller,
lwho have been spending their vaca
tion in town, have returned to North
|
i M”. Clarence Sammis and daugh ,ampton. Mass, where they are attend
I
I
8 l‘t‘
Thursday.
-—
er. Lillian. of New Canaan, spent a'inx a boarding school for young ls-
tlay last week with her sister, Mrs. dies.
Samuel Moorehouse. of West Nor
walk.
The baseball schedules of the ln-
terscholastic League. of which the
.._
met-I.
and satisfying collection they are choosing from!
when women want them to be ready. The store is doing
the way from $15 to $75.
wearer. At $7.50. some of the styles are notably clever.
And now come Stockings of
' Scal-Pac waists. . black or white.
'l'o ill\lll't‘ their nhwlutc frcsli- Just two cuimplcs that stand
ness and clcanlincss, these new for scicrnl splcndid sorts.
Litzlit-wciuht lilit'rlt‘lllft‘ lisle
and
of
and dainty \Villsls are packed in
ltit‘
thus
t‘ll\‘lti}ic~‘ of transparent pa per. with re enforced liccl.
.\'o onc liandlcs thcm from the
timc they arc finishcd till they
are opcncd in onc's own home.
No risk of gctting wrongr size
for each is plainly marked.
\olc: nicrccriIed and
much lll‘lt'r.“*35\‘.
Sillwn hoot with firm lislc top.
heel and sole also of lislc to iii-
sure longer \t'flll't', ltiiittcd with
the effective dropped “itchy—Si.
Left aisle, rcar.
l‘illt'll of these waists in its Scal-
l’:ic curt-lope is as particularly
owned by the woman who choos‘
cs it as though it was made in,
her own scwinwroom. l
Those dainty new
colored 'kerchiefo—zsc. i
Mr. and Mrs. George 1". Waters, of
liickory Bluff, South Norwaik. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Com-
stock, in New Canaan. during the past
week.
Mrs. 0. S. Brown, formerly of New
Canaan. who bu been staying in
Stratford during the past winter. leit
Monday for South Norwslit, where
'she expects to remain and keep
house.
Miss Edna Hallett. daughter of
"Mr. and Mrs. George dalictt. of
lSmith Ridge. broke her leg while
lcoasting March 24. She is under
itho care of Dr. Sharer, at the home
loi her sister, Mrs. Lewis Beach, at
South Norwalk.
Miss Dorothy Wray. at New lla-
,ven, spent the week—end with Miss
. " __ilsabel Slauson, of View 'Crest, South
'1 wo national bank examiners are at. A party was given in
‘ ' lk.
the Central National Bank in Wall‘Non‘a
local High school is it number. were
given out yesterday. and indicate a
busy season for the local boys. The
first game is on April 19, with Dan
bury, at Norwalk.
u
There was baseball practice on the
Lockwood Manufacturing Company
ot yesterday afternoon. A good
number. that is, about twenty-five
candidates, reported. "Bill" Mahr and
"Rube" Nickerson were there. besides
quite a few others, who had not. re-
ported bofore. There will be another
practice, on Monday, at 2:30 p. m.
Harold Glendenning, a former grad-
uate of the High school, who is now
a sophomore at Dartmouth, is spend-
ing his vacation in town this week.
The baseball rally which was
scheduled for the evening of the lSth
of April. will probably be postponed
luntil a later date not yet decided up-
on. because there are so many other
i'urc white or white with daili-
ty and latest—style stripcs in at—
trzictii‘c color.
Lawn and voile and organdy.
$1.
Several, stylcs now; more will
follow frequently.
Second floor.
Comrtmnity silver
Hi" ..
is worthy gift.
0n bride's tahlc, Community
silver finds glad welcome.
To housekeeper with years of
c\pcricncc and the judgment
those years bring. Community
silver is just as welcome gift.
For to its beauty it adds qual-
ity and durability. It is thor-
oughly depciidalilc.
Forks—$7 and $8 dozen.
Knives—$i2 dozen.
;- .\ hit of color is the :tcccptcd
‘fasliion—and it adds daintiness
land charm to the 'kcrchicf.
Some times the Color is.in form
of figure.
Some times 'kcrchicf has colorg
.ed hordcr effective in width.
(hie's favorite color most‘
.sureiy included. 251‘.
l Cciitcr aislc. rear.
l5
i Spring's gloves
1 are pretty.
;\ soft staunch czipc glove l\‘
yct of good weight for Spring
wear. . ‘
: 'Tis so supple it allows onc'si
lhand thorough frcedoniwyct it'
Humans
mmmmmmmu
Sunday. April O. 1916.
Spring garden
of pretty wear-things is in
full and delightful bloom
Forth from the Store, there goes each day another score and still another of the handsome coats and suits and
dresses we have gathered for Spring. How gladly folks are geting ready for the Easter blooming! What a wonderful
An Amiable Charlatan l
by E. Phillip; Oppenheim
. l - l
imagini- ii man who is wealthy“
t‘\t‘f lit' (till gt‘l litiltl tif llllll. and,
who pom to England to nmuunril‘ and percale.
liimsclf hy conwrting \yith (‘liliil-i
nais!
l’l'i‘is’im' hts daughtcr llt’lplllg‘fulurs'
him, and a young' Englishman
It is the store's duty to be at the forefront of Fashion. 10 pick the graceful. beautiful things, to have them
It ady
its part, is doing its duty—and counting that dot a rivile e
An almost-wonderful range of suits! That range is as g eat in fabric and style as it is in price—andypricgs var: .31!
We’ve found that folks choose eagerly and gladly from it, find suit that ‘suits with
trOoble. Could anything tell better of the collection‘s worth and diversity?
Spring coats are smart and energetic of air. Their fabrics are of light weave, spread a mantle of comfort about the
little
New hats nod a greeting; new shoes trip forward in ga V. colors or in black or white; n-w hosiery shimmers in silk-
en texture and rich hues;——all over the store it is Spring and such a welcome Spring as we've not had in many a year
Cooler pajamas
are ready, Sir.
low to shaltc the doniet flano
.“ ll” Walls ilttct'tnc storics whclr ‘ ""1""
Time to slip into the cool math
And they're ready. .
‘lt‘t‘ ivcight; nicc pattern nice
i
We“ niadc——and cut so the”
helping lit‘l’l .-\ iid thcn iniag‘inel t Cl’Illf“rtal‘l-‘"
things llt'lll'r: stolen and jewels
diwppcarini‘r whcrcvcr this~ un~
usual man went!
And this just hints at the story
tlppciihcim has told. '
Ready ilth¥—$l.30.
Main floor, rear.
New underwear
of little price
A good lacc-trinnncd or plain-
kncc union suit of fine cotton is
but 50 cents.
'lt fits well, is well—shaped, will
give a full so cents worth of ser-
vice.
in sizse for full-figurcd women
1—59r.
New" Spring \‘csts’ oi grateful
'wcight, with plain yoke or fzuicy
trimming“
35c. 3 for $i.
I.cft ziislc. rear.
Men: Lightweight
ties are ready.
livery man has a glad hand
for thcsc checrfui blue summery
fits with smooth heautv. . . .
. q 'h (i 'Q "llt‘S With White dots and figures.
. and and tan 5 a cs-\1.15. . mag” hand than ever this
liit‘lirltmlilllil HlttVl'S 0‘ kid 3T0: Spring-clor there are some new
street, today.
James R. Connor, formerly of the
llotet Mahackomo. now located in
Brooklyn, was a visitor in South Nor~
walk £06". *1; 1
v
The order of the. Red Cross, was
, conferred upon two candidates at last
night's meeting of Clinton Commandry
No. 8. Routine business was also
conducted.
i'l
__ .
——-l)ancing, Arion Hall, tonigh. Mu-
sic liy Svec'l Orcheatn.
B. B. Sewing Club was held at
home of Adelaide Erinson, New street.
yesterday. Pleasant time and refresh-
ments were enjoyed.
The 'Rev. Walter S. McElroy, of St.
Francis' Church, New Haven, will be
the preacher at tomorrow evening‘s
Lenten services at St. Mary's church.
anor (‘nrl Axel Harstrom has sold
the Franklin avenue buildings owued
by the city to John R. Morton. This
transaction is subject to the appro
vat of the coiincii.
Attorney Maurice Land has brouzht
suit against Petro and Mariana Rt)
Iano in behalf of Jacob Yourdisky.
Papers have been filed at the‘oiIco
of the town clerk attaching real es-
tate. ‘ ‘
ihooor of Miss Wray, Friday evening. things of importance to be attended
lat Miss Siauson's home. Friends to by Howard Comatoek. who is man-
trom New Haven. Bridgeport, Slam aging the aifslr. t
ford. Dorian and The Norwaiks werei t
present. A 300d time '53 enjoyed; There was a rhetorical in assembly
iby all. Miss Slauron and in Wray yesterday morning. The
are well-known by New C3113“ program was rendered:
folks. ."On Chatting"....Miss Helen Waring
- -——" Dialogue ....... Miss Bertha Roodner
home of Miss Lillian Smith, of 6 Or-Iv-A Manny“): Mistllie."
chard street. this week. A Bocmblel‘Seeing Things at Night" .........
time was enjoyed, games were played: Miss Edith Miller
and refreshments served. During Piano solo—Serenade ..............
and singing 8180 “”0 enjoy'ed.l Miss ltutli Ewing
Those who attended were: Miss Lil-u-Tmung the Census"
lian Smith, Miss Frances Splan. Ml“: Mrs. O'Leary..Miss Frances Roberts
Mary Sash, Miss Veronica Mason.f.,Cehsus Man..Mlss Theresa Gambol
M183 May Sullivan. Miss Margareti‘ ___.______,___
Rusk. Miss Helen Splake. Ml“ Kath“ Ralph Dibble. royal tailor, of Wash
perlne Sullivan, Miss Dorothy Martin: 'ington street, reports the theft of his
Ernest Johnson. William JOhDSO“: bicycle from in front of his place of
Mr. McGlone, R. Frank l‘eterra. John business incl evening. The police are
Leonard. Mr. Callahan, Mr. Svec, Mr. investigating.
Grotts, J. Skelly, Thomas Moriartyu
,T. Rooney. J. Matthews. 0.“ Smith. 5
__..._.————-v
m
following
Thor egular meeting of the 3mm,
Nor-walk library directors was held
Mrs. Arthur '1‘. Murray. daughter last night. Regular business matters
and nurse, have. been spending a few were gone into during thg con". 01
days with her matiior. Mrs. B. M Illl'lef session.
Richards. of Flax Hill road. t! ~
Permits have been issued from the, Plans for the smoker, to be held
building department for heating and by Uncas Tribe of Red Men on April
‘plumbing to be installed by 'r. E. 13- were discussed at ameettns or the
Montgomery for Paul Prousser, Lem “mpfllgn committee last night. 01:
place. and for the erection of a small ”“5 occult“! a large class or candi-
dates will "go through" and the great
Michael Oli-
ijfioiosbisirtcire:nbs’tmt ““9“ “in make an official visit.
pun-nun"
.. ;.
“audios-magnum» nun
mm“...
-/-Hl8 AGE'IS AOMNBT HIM.
"I am 5: years old and I have been
troubled with kidneys and iii-ads: tor
a good many years,” writer Arthur
Johan. Allen, Kano. "My are is bl-
start his to ever got and. but wiry
Kidney Pills do no nan good than
min 1 our triad.‘ Ibo-still.
aching back. Mal you. fill
hints. hon-lat action. al have be.
in overscani finish and of excel-l
Ilclit effect. ;
\Vhitc and lilllt‘lx' and tan shades
——$l.5o. I
(enter :iislc. rcztr.
Men
Great is exactly the word to describe them.
Great style for young fellows—{rent comfort forkl—
lows not so youn . .
Great SlithllSy’illf: in cachpair. 9
Great satisfaction in Wearing any of the lot.
Great value for each dollar of the Six.
lilack calf on snappy English last
Dark tan on English last with broad flat liccl
Kangaroo of special softness and strength. Eiig~
lish last '
Kangaroo Iyluchcr with medium high 100
Ground Grippers of tan calf: cure many foot ills
Each is ready to tell its own story to a man's own
feet. -
Tea spoons—$4.30 dozen.
large spoons—
$8 and $8.60 dozen
l-‘ourth floor.
patterns.
One of the clevcrcst. is a ring
with a dot inside. And there are
dots of several sizes. 50c.
Just inside Main street door.
Some great
shoes at $6.
No strctchcr iiccdcl for
a soft hat. $3.50.
with content.
lasting black.
Just inside Fair’u id avenue door.
The Howland
A
l
._._ _..___._._i
. l
Dry Goods Co.
Best Family Flour a Bag
It fits the head the moment it is put on. it's built to
do it—and with little devices that make it feel as easy as
. , O
Stetson soft hats are here too-in the new shapes
that "it'll are scaling with approval
liowland soft hats and Dcrhics too. Biggest money's
worth we know. Soft hats in rich colors, Dcrhies in deep
Main floor, rear. .t
Extra Sugar and Coffee Specials
You don't have to buy coffee that has been roasted 6 to 8
weeks; buyFresh Roasted Coffee.
roasting plant and roast coffee daily. Here is your chance:
illit' dollar. 1 f
Right llislt', front. - i
Lighter and cooler
underwear, Sir? v' ’
A. fancy with you; a fact wit“
us! l it
For we arc ready with undue
wear that‘s the happy medium
tween Winter and Summer. .
Shirts and drawers‘v- - l
. . . . 5°C to 3r .
1 mon SUIlS—$I.SO. .
Right aisle, front. '
Nan of Music Mountain
by the author of Whispering Smith.
Who doesn't
man about \Vhispcriiig Smith!
1"?“ is one almost, braver! ._
fix of the mountain \Vcst 3“
its central figures arc Nan w 4 '
is member of an outlaw fa ,
and llcnry chpain who sets oil.
to subdue that very band of olit‘
laws. ' A
Not .1 story for folks of timid
mind—dint of thrilling appeal to
whoever lows bravery and love - i'
itself.
Now ready—$.35, ‘
u ‘ ' .
i tthcr new books Just read :A
Lady of the Big House—Lon
O!
The ivory Child—IRider Hugo:
Qt.
Instead of a Thorn—Clara Loni.
Barnum—41.25.
Near Fairfield avenue door.
it Ftctwin comfort Derby.
: and getting,r under
Borsalino, the lightest of soft huts, made in Italy. ' '7
$2 to $4.
We operate .our own
l g 11:11:53,253?in SgGégFFEE ............ fig: »
What-”“1 .; mgr;
i: / V o i ' “1-;
-_ . ’3 East India Tea-Co. ‘
Harris &Gtins; .. __”_ , _ _. A _
. was-u. um i “puma-1m ’mw,~.“.m.
l
i... i
”‘1 awn-w. ’-
3.}.
remember that ., .‘
brave tale told by Frank Spear»
Norwalk Chronicler