Ari - .
.. I .wmg ‘
{lib-r s- W as
"sperm-mm
” iii-gallium!»
, ,1. hp." Though this any
_ ’ a trifle queer the same
if fill been: every var—
: filnsedsfiretill’longin
i,L .acmstter what the
- ”is say, and often ’tis
fl. fist of June before warm
«E, w: gets in tune. This
rl"“%llstothcmora.l true:-.
IQ ills risk your health and .-
“flnn’s too by cutting
hut flue Coal supply you’ll
”this world a food good-
. V THE
mums COAL
‘ .CoMPANY
”5 anouusnr is evenvrmno
, ,3 Lb woman of refinement. Nothing
7 I. “an to a woman‘s heart than a
“In! home tastefully furnished. if
”.1 ”me to us we'll show you our
’ oh: quality wall paper and explain
5 ”in may beautify your home at
" I "all cost. Our prices and goo
‘ ”as! to you. ‘
Gorllam Co
It. East Not-walk
T“. 46’
The little Shop
Co‘- CLAVEN 56 N0. MAIN ST.
_ “NOW SHOWING
lulu ill lull
IONAL VARIETY
it‘ll; SUITS
. it MEN AND BOYS
j All Complete At
soon AS Milli!“
MADE
‘ nearly moved, so tired l
- , but i have found a place
jet my bread and cake.
the corner from our home.
6 Monroe; such lovely
, . _ bread and cake and his-
!ou know. My tribute to
- eopsld. "They're just as
,_ made."
Your loving daughter,
ADELAIDE.
_ ___ i“
S ring Skirts
heck, Black,
and Navy
u.
.29,
l
i
of
l
are Attrt live Pricx. i
-— suls it until
tit mom illfllit:
Building?
Remodeling?
80d-
Tlisy lad twice
Illegal-assists.
flinch. Besteaflhpigmntsoloss-no
”MM
are
we! a-
w
dyes—nowsdgslshspadsbingio—nowaste.
mshuwrltefaSsmpistws-Wostaadl'rissa
The Hatch‘ t} Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Specialties: cmtpt Stained Shingles, Beaver Beard.
hie qualities.
CLOAKS
*~
pally.
progressing much to his
dug and nowhere else.
Another heated
He would not do it.
obtained, as
NEW
‘ chlgene Valierie, Street Committee—
also Murphy and Corporation Counsel
Lockwood, locked horns ill a rather
lively discussion this morning, at the
corner of Water and Wall streets, till
the First District, over the location'
of a new pole, which was being set
in place at that spot. by a number or
employee of the Connecticut
Com
A hole had been dug about two feet
from the base of the old pole, and the
new stick was ready to be rel, whey
Samuel Weed, owner of thlI Assem-
bly Hall Building noticed thaproceed-
lugs, and discovered that they were.
dislikings.
This
Mr. Weed had a short interview with
Vallerie, the foreman of the job, and
was told by him that the new polo
nouid be placed where the hole was
situa-
tion, in ilr. Weed's opinion was engp0
tireiy too near the middle of the side- i the hole occupied by the old pole,
walk, and furtherance served to par-
tially him the view from a corner
window of the Town Assembly Hall.|
Upon the foreman'a refusal to grant .
his request, Mr. Weed notified Street‘
()ommitteemun Edgar G. Murphy of
.the proceedings, and the last men-
tioned gentleman soon put in his lip
pearance at the seat of the trouble.
argument
place between Murphy and Vslleria,l
and the foreman declared to Mr. Mur-
phy tllnt‘the new pole could be set. I , ‘
in the place of the. old pole, but that M“. at en new“ at the Blessed
took
Lockwood was then enlisted by Ms,
Murphy, and the work was ordered,
stopped until further orders could be
to whether the pole
ishould be, set in the old or the new
place. These orders were soon re~
Harmless to Flash Kidneys and Non-
tratixs Irritating Acids.
'Kidney and Bladder weakness rc~ llsymes, as was also a selection by
suit from uric acid. says a noted su— \the choir. The services were largely, nearly-$00 0' her veterans took Pa"
ther‘tv. The kidneys tilter this acid attended by relatives and friends Oflln the parade there.
Em
Suits, Coats and Hats
At PRICES to lNTEREST ALL who are concerned in obtaining the
BEST VALUES possible in new garments, correct styles, depends-
Gme PARIS MILLINERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
limit out until
u uouu loll
Celestial We , Furs-as
and city Officids Fall to Auto
-_
AI—
G
*
SOUTH NORWALK.
see
0 0’
.09:
00'
O
Waco».
6
ceived {mm the company, and the
is was made ready to be placed in
linstead of being plat-ed in the new
. position.
—____L
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Thomas Walsh.
The death of Thomas Walsh at
Fifth street. East Norwalk, occurred
in the Newark Hospital at 2:15 s. m..
April 12th. it‘uneral services at the
home of a niece, 78 Montgomery ave
lnue. at nine o‘clock Friday morning;
tSacrament. interment in Miiburn,
N. J.
Funeral of Fortunate Born-rel.
The funeral services of the late
l-‘ortunato Bernardl. were held this
2 morning at nine o'clock in St. Mary's
lChurch. Rev. Mclnnls officiated at
’tlle services. and interment was in
St. Mary's Cemetery.
i _
t
Funeral of James Pagan.
The funeral ser\\~es at the la't'
James Fagan, were held thfs morninl.
, at 9:30 from the home of the brother-
tin-lsw of the deceased, John Hell, of
Hoyt street, and from St. Mary's
.church at. ten o'clock. Rev. Irving
ash-coated .
quidation from out of town sources.
Miss Marjorie Candee. daughter of
er. and Mrs. Nehemiah Candee, of
Arch street. is one of the winners as
a Delinestor short story contest by
lchlldren. Miss Marjorie, with her
twin brot r Hark. edits a little paper
,called Th Monthly Post, circulated
among friends. This success, how-
lever, is Miss Marjorie's first real
,literary acceptance, and as the num-
l‘ber of contestants was unusually
’ large, the little girl is to be congrats
l laled.
Attorney William A Grillin is it
Bridgeport today in the ease of Aaron
'Gray against R. J. Goddard. Attorney
‘Griflin brought the suit in behalf oft
IMF. Gray some time ago. i
WSOOWW'
H. KRIEGER & (:0.
A Charge Account in This Store is a Benefit Remember, it is Your
Right litre-Not a Favor, to open an Account '
What advantage is it is have credit extended to yes for 30, 60 or 90 days—wiles you have to “plank down” tbcwllolc amount
at the expiration of the line? isn't it far easier to split up the payments into small amounts—partial payments-easily met and
hardly missed—our way?
The lirisgcr So. Charge Account Plan is bcaeiittlng thousands. it would, no doubt, prove belpiul in Will! CASE.
Why not test the islrsessei the piss ls dressing up ior Easter? Charge Account teris-~Cssll prices.
weozuoo:«:«:«:~:«t«:«:«:«tvoeo:oeoo.~e~m«: ‘%%:~:”:~:~2~:°€°€°¢°€°4»:~:~W”3~2~:°¢~:~W:~2~30¢~3~3”20°94”_
nu alum
s in Bil tilt Elli
“‘—
_ t 3
MM tie-satin also“
Delivers Ills Assssl Insert
i
l
Gllilil‘ORD. April lily-Members
of the Grand Army of tilt-"Republic.
representing the various posts about;
the state, gathered here today for the;
annual two days' encampment of the:
Department of Connecticut.
Most of:
today's session was given up to the;
preliminary work of the ,gathering‘
and the presentation of repats. Tog
night will come the big event—the?
"campfire," and tomorrow the elec-'
tion of officers. interest is the elec‘
tion has been increased by the fact
that a contest is likely for the cities.
of department commander. the candi-g
dates being John In. Sure, of Water-'
bury, and Henry J. Seeley. of Bridge-
port.
Department Commander Chlflt‘S‘
Griswold. In presenting his report. re-
ferred to the, national encampment at
Washington. saying that .Connecticut'
i
1
may feel justly proud of the fact that1
lie continlfed.
lrom the blood and pus it on to the the deceased. and many beautiful nor- ‘ "As time goes on the veterans of the:
bladder, where it often remains to in at offering-s were received. The flow-t CW" War are held in greater esteem Church, Hartford. will be the preacher l
lritate and inflame, causing a burning. er bearers were John Moriarity and
scalding sensation. or setting up an ir- Christopbr Adams.
'. ritation at the neck of the bladder, ob- Fredeick Steebe, Funk Ross,
Pall bearers wore
Jessie
land their services for their country
tmore appreciated by the loyal people
‘of the land. 1 cannot refrain from:
‘some allusion to the great contlicti
GAZETTE BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
NORWALK.
' Ladies’
The opportune moment to buy underwear is NOW. WM" “m” i‘ 87°35"
stocks today are complete with the dalntiest and most condomble knit WW‘“ Y“
ever wore. Correct styles and accurate sizes.
SLEEVELESS VESTS
Made with round necks, \'-:hapcd necks and band top styles
Sin-voles; narrow shoulder
PANTS and TIGHTS
Lace trim or tight knee styles ...........
Spring Underwear
Our
n 1-“, 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c,
................... 25c and 5°C
UNION UITS
straps, made with either tight or late trllncd knee
50c, 15c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
see.
Dutch neck, short sleeves, knee length ..................................... . soc-$1.00
Low neck. short sit‘cves, knee length ..................... . . . . ........... . . . . . soc-$1.00
Many Other Styles and Weights.
v
e e e e
o MOQ'OQWO’M‘ch‘QwoweuN ’0”:
o
assistance to the Veterans in carry-V!
“0' !.
O O
’9
0..
O
O O O
9.0“.
O
O
O O
.00.“
O.
O
;..
O
O O
”.00...
O
O
’00:»
e
o“.
O.
O
.0
O
-0
O
O“
- .. .. .. .._.
l
ing on the work. ;
Among the recommendations was'
one that the state encampment be
held Merlin .‘Iay or June hereafter.l
as the weather is likely to be more‘
‘congenial than earlier in the' year.
lie also urged that some action should
be taken by the national org-.tmsutlon,
whereby members of disbanded posts
could be enrolled in some other postI
"and retain their standing as mem
bers of the order so that they might
continue to wear the button." ;
The report of the Assistant Adju-
tantGenersl Albert A. May, showed
a membership at the close of the year.
of 2.181. with a loss by death since‘
the last state encampment of 238. The;
receipts for he year were 8924.7t'm
which with the balance on hand April‘ .
12. 1916, of $2,806.73, gave a total of!
$1731.48. The expenditures were 81.-l
182.49.
Other repor 5 presented ’included'
those of Horn 0 ‘M. llrown. of Anson-l
in, senior vice commander, Francis,
Williams, of Bristol, junior vice com-
mander, William P. Hilton. of Hart-1
ford. department chaplain. and John.
tL. Sane, of Waterbury, patriotic in-
structor. The latter report that that
pupils in the 1,900 schools in the de-l
partment are paying more attentionl
to the study of the history of the:
country. He also says that Memorisll
Day is coming more and more to the
front each year in public observance. l
l
Rev. Franklin Killer, of St. Thomas"
at tonight's midweek Lenten services i
at Grace Church. I
using you to seek relief two or three: Taylor and Thomas Finnegan. inter- now raging in nearly every countryl'i There was no meeting last evening
sometimes with a scalding sensation
difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakne‘sstost folks call;
it, because they can't control urina-g to Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon of at
{times during thernight. The auil‘oreri ment was in St. Mary's cemeterY.
a is in constant dread. the water passes '
Attorney Jesse T. Dunbar, is in
land is .very profuse; again, there is Greenwich today, on legal business.
A daughter was born this morning
tion. While it is extremely annoyinzi Hillside street.
and sometimes very painful, this
really one of the most simple ailments ,
l8;
Frederick Becker, jr., of Lincoln
to overcome. .Get about four ounces of avenue, this city, has secured a posi-
two or three days.
act normally again.
Jade Salts lat-inexpensive, harmless,‘
find is made from the acid of grapes‘ .The regular monthly business meet-
; and lesion Juice, combined with lithla,
j and is used by thousands of-folks who
Q are subject to urinary disorders camped
3h, uric acid irritation m Salls is
lspleadld for kidneys and causes no_
bad elects whatever.
.' Jad Salts from your phafincist and . tion in the United Hospital, Port Chels-
itake a tablespoonful in a glass of wt lter. N Y.
' ter before breakfast" continue this forl
This will neutral-.
l in Europe. “ .
, “Far different from our civil war;;
.lsrger armies and the modern engines
'of war much superior to those of our
‘day; yet i doubt very much if it re-
lquires as much bravery or courage to'
lfight an enemy five miles away as it
’did for us to face and fight our,op-.
ponents at close range with the mus-l
, sle loading muskets and “cannon. What
'thls great conflict may bring to us.
,is yet problematlcal." ‘a
Referring to the‘ Soldiers‘ Home, he
raid .f‘ltany complaints were roceivec
Efrom the inmates of the home during
)the year. principally relating to the
lfood and dormitories. These com-
of the Board of Directors of the Nor!
walk Hospital, owing to the fact that. i
a quorum was not present. it is prob- i
ablethni the president will call a spe- :
clal meeting of the board. in the near :
future. " 4
Final plans, atw hich the meeting of ‘
Uncas Tribe of Red Men, were coln- “
plated for the big time which will be
held on Tuesday evening next. The1
gloat chiefs of the state will be vial-i
tors on this happy occasion. and a '
program titling such an event has been
The business committee of the South‘ plaints were called to the attention of prepared,
i Tuesday, May 2d.‘
Here you halt a pleasant. enemas:
seller“ bladder ftrouble.
ing of Humboldt Dodge. Sons of Her-
man. was held last night. Regular
business wss'trsnsscted.
The W "balms meeting or
Court uni-ct IAdles' Ald will be held
tomorrow evening at the home of Ilsa
leent “this-water drink. which quickly Haul Blake. Elimbeth street. A full
' attendance terse-sated.
Else the acids in the urine so it no Norwalk‘Congregatlonal church. fol-l the soldiers' hOIDltll boardliwmch h“.
t longer is a source of irritation to tile lowing the transaction ‘of brief routine
:bladder and urinary organs which then business. last evening. sdourned until
ltaken the matter in hand" and has,
made satisfactory improvements. in.
my recent visit to the homel found.
everything satisfactory and was un-:
able to oFtsln a single complaint from g
any of the inmates." "
l Speaking 01 his visit to Cromwell
Home he said he found the [nautical
ideal, the dwelling first class, the!
' rooms airy and light. and 27 inmates,
at women and I men. all of whom
“seemed to heroonllented “and satis-
ml' ‘ I .
The demnment commander plat}
ed the work of the Womb Relief.
Corps. the Sons of Veterans and aux-
iliary-organisations as being?! great
\
3‘}.
it":_
‘ilt'fi . .
——Piano Recital, Hillside Schotlr sht-i
urday evening. April 15th, at 8 p. In,
by Mr. Leslie Hodgson. noted pianist
of New York city. Steinway piano
used. Tickets. We.
ADVICE.
i will not.bs responsible for any
bills or debts made or contracted by
my son. Melville B. Gordon, as he has
left my home.
1 CHAR” G: GORDON.~W. 00ml. «t W,
l‘
.
‘ aw“...
M
. . l
.p-GEW-«w M‘ a, i
.. exam»... 1 ">99"
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY T
l
SIRLOlN «max . 24¢ LB.
PORTERHOUSE STEAK . ¢ 1.13.
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS . .. .......... 27¢ D02-
SMALL BLOOD ORANGES .............. 15¢ DOZ.
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.) ”
6 NORTH MAIN ST. . 13 MAIN ST.
’ South Norwalk. Phone 1180. Nor-walk. Phone 88x.
2-5..— -.-..__
Gold Medal Flour, a bag. . . . . .. .................... 89¢
Quart Bottle Ammonia cut to ....................... 9¢
PureLeafLard,slb....... ................. 13¢
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dos. . .. .. .................... 25¢
Quaker. Mother's and White Rose Oatmeal cut to . . . . 8¢
Extra Quality Pink Salmon, can .................... 8¢
Corned or Roast Beef, AI can .................. 21¢
Lenox Soap. bar. .. . ...........................
u Catt-tn Street East Norwalk.
Codl‘isll
lilo .
Butter Fish
Snapper Blue
smells
l-‘lst Fish
Salmon
Haddock
Whiting . ~ . . .
gen large long Clans 30c
WE ISSUE VOTES FOR LIBRARY CONTEST.
Schultzc’s Sanitary Markets
32 WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
12 Mo
12 1-21:
' 10c
10c
20c
8c
illc
7c
5c
qt.
-/
e
*. __.__—
#55:.
ANDREW DAVEY, inc.
90 Washington St. South Norwalk
Golden Grain Flour 80c. smoked Slauldcrs ilc
Early June Peas 7c t'l'silleiiuticr 35c
, .i’nre lard 13c Currants
Atlas 0st: 7c Peaches a can
-
Norwalk Chronicler