, wmnow
-.r 1‘
E. K. BANKS
s “chemo Howl Block.
South Nomlk.
:--r
A Fern and a Dish As An
EASTER REMEMBRANCE
For 25¢ At
DONNELLY’S
STATIONERY STORE
16 South Main Street.
.. .m—
‘ Clll NEWS
We han- somethiug entirely new for
an Push-*1 remembrance A small
fern dish nicely hosed tor :‘a. at
DUNN-fly} Stationcry .~l(|lt‘
A p.:til cabinet li.i- lt»..v. rim-ed ill
the ”tilt-c, and unc plum-n hole h.i.~
indiudual
1
been set ilnitlt‘ for c.icli
.
teacher‘s until.
1
~ ~- l
The Hospital Whis' Club willniect
with ills. Frank tiootltliild, ‘Hh‘ouih
Main >ll'c't‘l, Friday All
member:- planning will
,tploase notify the hostess
alter noon
to attend
The W. C. 'l‘. l'. ltlllllill'. :il 3
o'clock: will meet in the Norttulk M,
L‘. .‘t lecture Trlp
'I‘hmugli the lint-kit‘s" gin-n
by the county president.
c.iureh on "It
\Hll lit-
Master carpenters will .tliis even-
ing. hold a special conference lit the
new liotel flltiheckenvo Demandsoi
the carpenters will receive consldcra
lion at this session.
A large number of the veterans
from Douglas l-‘owlcr l’ost and limits
inshatu Post. (i A. It left here this
morning tor the sci-tic of the depart
ment encampment. M'b't'll will open in
Gniliord. at 2 o'clock. this afternoon.
The tenth anniversary of Banner
Council. Daughters of Liberty. ulll bi'
observed in fitting MHI‘
‘ eveninz. A pleasing
been prepared. i’lan~ for
completed or II meetin; of ill - l‘llll':‘
lalnmeut committee. llt‘lil last
with Mrs. H. l.. Rouland. on i‘t’ocl;
_ et. Visitors from New .tuinuiu
Council willasslst intouioirow night‘s
celebration. Lady members of Ban»
nor Council are asked to please bring
(uh-’-
toinorro‘tt
program. him
this new
night.
.‘ill'Pt‘l .
liespondcnt because he had been
liuablc to procure work since tun 0c-
lober. lra l.. Sirlngham. .35 Iteurs old.
or King street. Westport, committed
suicide. yesterday, by cutting his jug
ular win with a razor. His body Wils‘
luund by his wife. Stringhani was
suffering from a severe attack of mel
nnchoia.
'i‘uxpuicrs “iii haw mi opportunltt
to par their taxes in the office lit tilt“
Torr Assembly Hall this llltllllllniih.
. arrangements have been made to open .
Iprotective tariff, amended. front time,
a branch oi'fce there from April 24th
to May 1. int-luslvc. Afte.‘ May 1 in-
terest at. the title oi nine per cent
per nnnum will be charged. attd every"
property owner in the city will save
money by paying: the tax at the otfice
.1“ (he City Hall. Second district or
‘i al‘own Assembly Hall. i‘irst dislticl.
—-THUR$DAY NIGHT DlNNER
: la special feature at, Country Club.
n-.. .4.
. ‘ I TAKE FICTURES.
We carry a full line of pliotosupplies.
. ; Have your films finished here.
l
DBAPEBIES l
l
SPRING IS HERE
And we’re on the jump to
supply you with just what
you want.
If it be good quality. good
fabrics, good style. good fit,
you‘ll find this a good place
to trade.
For young men close fitting
suits in checks. strips and
fanCy mixtures that have
the live look and the spring
air.
5.000 Library Contest Votes
for every dollar spent for a
suit. soft hat or derby.
Open Monday evenings until
9 o‘clock.
Rogers 81 Stevens
South Norwalk Norwslk
Republicans its me
Chicago llelegstion
(Continued trom First Pans.)
a - _
’i‘he resolutions as adopted follow;
licsohed, That the Republicans oi
t‘ounccticut. regretting the dlascnsions
of 1912. which delivered the country
into the heslintlng hands of an incotn
petent Democratic Administration.
\iclcotiic back those members of the
party. uluays true to its fundamental
principles, who lcit at that time. and
lil\'li|’ to fellowship all other citizens
\t ho realize with them the duty of illt‘
Government to foster intelligentlythc
welfare of the nation arid to adopt pol
icics that cor-iniitnd the respect of our
own people and of tile whole world.
We urge upon the ltcpuhlicun Na
tional contention the adoption of a
plank recommending and approving
action by th.‘ l'nlted States ilt
world‘s conference after the close oi
this war. in advocacy and support oi;
an international agreement between
the great powers. which shall provide
means for settling future irritating
differences between people by
sion of it judicial tribunal or concilia-
tion commission and furnish them op
portunlty for deliberation and cooling
time. and under which agreement the
contracting powers shall pledge the
sanction and the use. of their united
. i
tconomic and military forces. pending,
such submission, to forbid and pre‘
Vent war. ‘
Connecticut believes in a reasonable
to time. at the instance. of n practi-
cal non-partisan board and condemns
the Underwood tarlif act. which does
not protect our wage earners or in
Idustries and has not furnished ade
quate revenue for our country's
needs. The natural result oi’ its fail-
.ure is a “war tax" in time of peace.
.| The country demands that its army
land navy be adequate to repel any
lattempt at invasion, realizing that the‘other changes in
l‘ntere fact of fitness and preparation is
0 fitself protection~
fl lection oi alternates. G. C. Woodruif
deci .
anxiety for the return of the In», 5—4:. ‘I'. frond-u, Bristol.
am my to power. mos the II“ 6—6. w. m an artists.
tionsl convention, and espechlly the. 7—4. I. a... win”: tun.
delegates from Connecticut, to select 8-1. I. Ulimnn, New Bust
as our candidate for Presldlit a tried! 5—8. I. Judd: New Haven.
Republitan in who»: record and charlllO—‘P. n. Whittaker, New Haven.
acicr .. o nation can see only a xw-Ill—J. V. Rattlesdorfer. New Haven.
sntee of wise statesmanshlp in theta—C. D. Morris, wuliugfad.
wattage-incur of foreign and domestic’lz—W. H. Lyon. leri‘on.
aflsirs. ,144. o. Water. Cheshire. lM-E. T. Clark, Hiddlm.
15~U. G. Church, Waterbury. its—w. H. Hall Willln‘um.
16~H. F. Perkinsoo. Waterbury. ; The changes in the committee were
l'I—l“. L. Gaylord, Ansonin. in the First Eighth. Twelfth. Nine
18 ~W J. Brennan. New London. teenth and Twenty-fifth districts. t'ol
.19-—A. J. Bailey, Norwich. :onel Ullmsn takes the place of t‘on-
20—6 H. Bradford. Montville ‘gressmsn Tilaon.
‘ On motion oi Colonel Ullntan.
lib—l. W. Know. Shelia.
20—]: I. Crowo. florist. .
21—3. 1. Tuppor, 8W.
.H- H. Gilpstric. Putnam
139—43. L Gates, Windham.
30—! B. lunn. New Hartiord.
t3l~l H. Tanner, Winchester.
fill—A. W. Iitcheil. Woodbnry.
i33~W. S. Reynolds. liddletown.
The welfare of the whole country
calls earnestly for the return of the
iltepublican party. all of whose tradi-
ttions and convictions are for national
power. duty and honor.
l'nder guidance of Senator McLean
convention business was transacted -
lwiih speed and harmony Several 33 A L IX‘IKDCY, Bridgeport
ttlelegaies nominating candidates for ‘23- A. 1". Connor, Bridgeport.
‘the t'liicago contention were inclined '. W. P. Bailey. iietbel.
the
lconvention recessed unit 11 15. to per—
ltnit Congressional distritts to select
idistrfu dalegatc-s.
to speechtnaking, but the convention.
'tll'. not debit? to delay toting, George
.s‘ liusscll. of liaddani. attacked the
Morticuii policy of the adttiinistratiou.
but those around him got restless and
.sltilipt-‘d l'ersonal tributes were
given to Mr ltoraback and Mr King '
L) thcir nonnnators
Lite
'i‘hc tom'ention recontencd shortly
after 1" o‘clock. Senator McLean pre-
alid quttltly settled business
ll} ri-ccitiua tlic report of the ireden
l
i~itliiiJ.
tiiils cotiilnlttce settling the contest-
‘iu the llrooltlleld contest, accepting
'it aud of the committee on permanent.
1organization. confirming Senator Me _
,l.oan as'chairtnan. l
John 1‘. King,
‘ht‘lllt‘d the name
of Bridgeport. pre
of ii lioraback,:
tor first delegate at large to the (hi ‘
cago contention, speaking words of:
prai~c tor the state chairman's polit .
‘lt'iil work Ills brief eulogy. and the}
illif‘ITf...3i“:.f‘.'.IZ°i‘..l2“:.‘.’.‘.‘.‘.’.“.t;..i“”t “mm“- W- WW“ “ml“- "WW“ l
Window Shades and Home Furnishings ‘
; (‘ol li J Goodman, of Hartford. or;
itercd the Name of Charles Hopkins; . .
The largest and most extensive line of these goods to be
found in the Greater Norwalks are to be found here and
t‘lark second th~legate~xtt-larxel
.vliich seconded by J. Morris.
every article of high grade merchandise at prices that are
sure to plane.
as
was
lites, oi itanbury. and delegates irotnl
:lother counties.
l Mr. Clark was chosen. t‘ A liarI
inll’i‘lll. of Norwalk. offered the name
of John '1‘. King. of Bridgeport. for
‘third delegate-atrlnrxe, in a apt-cent
:iull of good words for Mr. King's lend-
’l‘rblllll ltt politics and business. There
latri- seconding speeches. including
ione by Morris Webster, of liarwln-
.ton. and Frank E. Healcy, of Windsor
Locks. The latter said that John
Kim. represented to him what the Rev
;publlcan Party is to be. full of men
lot cathuidasm with experience
renough to give wisdom. “'9". Hall.
of Willington. said the Convention
Itcas ready to send Mr. Kink and was
only waiting to vote. Mr. King was
i.-cl--cted unanimously.
I'ltriinnlr.iiaKlnnousheswaw
Senator Ilenlson Talcoti. of lioclc
.\Ille. presented the name of Francis
lt‘. .\laxwell._ of Vernon. for the fourth
delegate-splurge. and he was elected.
The chairman next called for tie
( QUALI'Y H/CH r - Pie/([5 L owcr f
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
iii Time For
" Easter
Advance Spring Styles!
Pages and pages of new
designs! Many in Color!
New Cuirass Blouses!
Jumper Frocks! Jerkin
Blouses! Draped Pan-
niersl; The most stun-
ning collection of chic
fashions you ever saw.
Get
I Pictorial Review
I for April ,
15c a Copy On Sale Now
Iottered the name of t‘. W. Barnum.
‘ot LimeIRock. and he was chosen.
; t‘olonel illlman said that he
thought the convention would like to
sell'cl an alternate froiu the larger-it
city in the state. representing its ed
.ucational institutions. and be oiiered
{the name oi l‘roi. Hiram Illnghatn. of
Yale. and Mr. Bingliuui was chosen.
l The other alternates at large choir
‘en were: Nathaniel W. Bishop. of
Bridgeport and John Buckley. of in
. The list of state central committee-
tiieit elected by districts was then
lread and the district elections rati-
. Organization of a new state centi‘al
iconmilttec had considerable interest
to delegates by reason of contests in
:the 12th and Hill Senatorial districts.
in the former of which Robert O. Eat-I
‘on. a veteran of 16 year‘s service. was:
defeated 1 to 11 by Charles n. Moo; »
tin. of Wallingiord, while in the oth-l
SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
la mes Donnell
__ : . -.-—-—_ __-_g—2_—5
er district Jacob ll. Walter was re~l
Ielected. 18 to . There were severall EASTER PUSICARDS
districts. notably: , 6 for SC.
where iormer‘lleprew
Kneen. of Shelton!
that in the 2th.
.sentative E. W.
Cornzr Union
Others at 5c and 10c Each l ‘
1 We condemn the vacillailng pollcl‘lwas chosen 0"" William Holmes. Otl
hl‘. NAIN 3t H
Briggerman Bros. 6
Souti ' .
All. PRCDUCTS
Oi COMBUSTlON
OPEN FOR
Dlu ma OFF fig‘éERE-D
STANDARD ms
, EQUIPMENT
3 SMALL
I own man
MEANT: “50M!
\sccumrv
OVEN man
N0 EXTRA
LARGE BROlLER DOOR
SY TO m
DEW FIRE BOX
SAVES COAL
fl
LARGE WAlD FRONT
HG
Scientific Sterling
Bakes. Broils, Cook Heats with] Coal or
Gas or Both
READ THIS
About The Range
You must see this countable range to appreciate its
advanced features. It is the W range that burns coal-too!
It bakes. broils, roasts. afl not: with coal. It does the
same With gas. giving (h We in sooner, and
coal comforts when the weather turns colder.
It has s new sutomtlc safety damper that ellmimtes
all danger from escaping “ .
. The new way to broil in the oven with gas is an exclu-
sive feature; Both sides of II: fish, fowl or meat are
broiled .at one time with perfect. tender, delicious result.
_ This range takes up only 36 inches of space in your
kitchen.
There are other big “which you will appreciate.
Come in and let us show than to you.
About The Club
When we first heard 0f the "Scientific
said to the manufacturers—“niece are a
ilies here that want just such a range."
They said to $8133.11,“ can organize a Sterling Club
we w: give you A TERIS 0 th
Club members." it e ranges for your
. We accepted their offer! The ranges are here in our
‘ store now! If we can fill our Club at once we can pass
our saving on to Club Incubus.
If you will join the Standing Club at once you can se-
cure the “Scientific Sterling" Range at a saving 0! from $10
to Sis, get all the other big inducements we are offs ‘
Club mcmbers free. and help other: to enjoy the same priv-
iieges . fillll’llll‘ll‘ ' on: at we we
The membership fee )8 $5 and your range will be in-
stalled as soon as you join. 5!“ t or t, . ' -
Only a few women can ju'n as we have urchase’d ofly
one Sterling Club. The Sterling Dealerin Igolyoke, Mu.\
comtgeted his Club in s days and 3 hours. ’
otter act quickly—you might miss your channel
N. B.--Only those "big“ the Sterling Club on. ..
. IllfliIIEILLIM’jlsltii-laz
. ‘ 7 1 . l' V
Club advantages.
ii
Sterling" we
great many tam.
' i . . _ r . . I lot the present administration in its'lhat place.
>7 sfllgggsziitZTION‘ ,DAI'JGGIO‘I’I. :handling of our affairs in Mexico. l The 12th district meeting was pre-i
32 Washington m i We concur with the Republicans“ sided over by Representative Leavin-
Ionth "M M ‘3 lthe State of New York that this Con-vWOrth of Wullingford. Representat \eE . ’7
. . - ivention in confidence of the country’s A' W' Marsden. of Madison. ofleredl You can feel gun that the car is exactly as good as it looks
_-—
r
___.._-=_..... i -:
_..._‘.___.
About The Service . A
. We have made the Swing Unit the greatest
portumty ever ofi’ered has. dees the special
4
us-
:
legfl—H-_._-.-_. . - a . - ._ “Sum __ Mr? Morris' name and Walter Petteng _ _ _ . man ’ m m
l r =1 t ‘ % of North Haven. that or Coronet met if you Will remember the wrde experience which Dodge the ufacturers “I" '- ‘D mice, we In
_ other big advantages to Club m
We will installyownngeandmake all
t
Ion. The vote gave Morris the place.l
_ Brothe ‘ ' i ' .
He is prominent. in Wallingford si-i i‘l have h“! m mow! c“ construction
A Family Man
. without charge. This saves you all plurnber’s lath
Itslrs. in the 14th district meeting Dix; DODGE BROS a n d REO CARS trouble. + '1 . I . . ‘ ‘ ’ I i J
‘ ~ H. H. Gorion. oi Nsugsiuclt. presided.l - W I'll old _ ‘ -
cannot allot-d to. lei the future take care or “sell. and Judge Panel”, oi Chet-hire. "al ~ val 51‘“ buy your madman: youcvery not"
it requires I first name. and sometimes even sell-denial. to secretary. the latter presenting thel lie ere ll tn it. ’l
_*
"lull!!! deposit I ”(t of the weekly income to provide a surplus . .We will also gin ”I l Double Guarantee.
lot contingencies. i'or oducstint the children. and for contort in 1 Denis Iichen. of Orange. s proxy. both the W‘“‘“‘" .3 m This
....,.... , . s. L. BENEDICT, 73 N. Main so m...
‘ holder. that of Walter A. Iain. of' ~ M ~i I ll
Bury trimaran-nails“ tbst s Sarina Account is u I'Wsst Bonn. helmet dusndodsl ~~ —~--—~~ - -- »- Thetémother Kim...
W
. _I mmoumhuuumm
. WWW“.
“can. 'fli ltlttlll l‘i"
-.W«mhhflhh—-m
s : ' mafia-Mums“...-
. filmmuu-m-m-O—ss
signed
star-Isle
unto of Commissioner Walter. and
noospssrytoosistsusssdsilyhnsdnn prevented" unset-u... ; sounds-d Hawaiian-out. II
him-tum ‘
4
Norwalk Chronicler