‘ the first cases been reported to
' Ily. When will we learn that disease
‘of routine business were coniiidered
I
us to m it
Call us on me Tele.-—No.
1130
Ta vlor 8. Golden
Telephone No. ‘230
South Norwalk Tract Bldg.
Special Notice
the manu-
Neverbre‘uk
As anllourlcvd ivy
facturcrs (-f the
Wardrobe 'i‘rullkfio too, be-
ginning April lSih, the price
will be changed from $15 to $20.
Wc bcg to llotify our custom
era that all orders for these
received by'us bcfore
(April 15th) will bl“
of $15.
trunks
that date,
lllicd ..t the old pril'r
. '1‘
JOSEPH DAVIS
as Washington St. do. Norma
my;
WEATHER FORECAST.
Probably showers tonight and Pri-
da)’: warlllcr tonight; moderate \ari
able winds. The disturbance which
was central over South Dakota yes~
torday morning has moved eastward,
decreasing somewhat in intensity, and
is now central over iMchigan. it is
causing unsettled weather with local
showers tn the Lake region and Ne
I-Lllliltuid. Several places reported
lhundcrstornls. Pleasant weather
pron-ails generally ill the southern and
eastern districts. The temperatures
are rising east of tile MississiperiY-
er.
LE.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY
..—
'I‘clllpcratun': Low, 4;: high,
(ii. Fair.
- lloutille husincas was trans ‘\“'d ll.
Inst ciltlling's meeting of t‘atllolic
L'llltill i‘ouncll, No. 46, K it (‘., which
was held ill the llzldies' Aid room, in
tllc llasclltcnt of St. Mary's church.
"l‘here were five sales of real estate
in Norwaik last week with lllOl'iKBgPr
of $13,600. For the first week of
April, 1916, there Were eight transfers a:
of property, and the mortgages were
$22,990.
Seventy-six out of eighty-seven
cases of typhoid fever which occur-
red in a recent outbreak have been
traced by the United States Public
Health Service to infected milk. Had
a
trained health officer the outbreak
could have been stamped out prompt-
prevention is sure and cheap?
'At the regular weekly meeting of
Welcome Stranger Lodge. No. 364,;
Sons of St. George, which was held‘
in the lodge rooms, in Main street,ar-
rannements were made for a whist
party, to b6 held Saturday evening.
April 29th, in the club rooms, for the
benefit of the American Red Cross
ambulance fund. The following mem-
bers were appointed as a committee
on the. affair: William Parr, chain
man; Arthur Shepard, William New-
ell, Samuel Stevenson Charles Page
and Joseph Adcock. Other matters
and discussed.
5_~ >.. c_ r..- ..
_~. ., _an'l‘.’
Insist on Safety‘
for your valuables.
You know that they are ac-
cure whcn you put them in our
Fire and BurglanProof Vault,
where youcanrcnta SafeDo-
_ posit Box for a reasonable
dent and kin-aid: Policy. Ask
Made so by son and
rain.
Nofrills-nofancybua-
mess—the Virginia to-
bacco in“l’crfections" is
just naturally good.
WG-
' I
G I GAR ETTE
Slgllliin. |
at r, 1r.»
lit Ilmll Illr
' have
wasnmot on comma om.
‘ one.
.inotnttation Com Gum by
Pat Grand Hull priest a H. I
W.
The ofilcers elected at the annual
convocation of Washington Chapter,‘
No 24, n. a. it, April it 1916,wcrel
O as follows:
High Priest—James W. Storey. i
King—James M. Wilrden. I
Scribe—‘Harry F. Bennett. '
Treasurer—James T Hubbell .
ll Huntington I
{X Otis Pill-ll 1'
Mor
f . '(lnl)--S
(‘aptain of the Host
Principle Sojourncrwl’ercy t‘.
can. I
Royal Arch t‘aplaiuKJleorge T'.
.i'litt‘.
tiralld Master of 3rd \'eilw\\a.laco
iann .
Grand Master of 2nd Veil—~Peterl
Smith. t
Grand Master of let \‘t-ilael‘l. M. N.
I
Allen (5. liens
(lul'
lllt‘l"
’lm In three years) James
\‘l. Storm. '
Finance i oilinllttll (iconic S lllli- l
lilOiltl, P.
F lI‘lnlI‘iilll. l' S, Alllblel'
The officers were llistallvd by I’llst!
«i ill"l l'rlmt S ll lluntlnrlon
of Norwalk
'HF. TIGER, JR, A.‘ C. DANCE;
will hold its"
'I'Ilt‘ 'l‘luer. Jr, A (‘.
tllll:.l dump. a! :‘l‘liill llllli. Friday
This being the first dance that lllll-
.'Il ll1t~ cur lilll’l'lllll‘d, they llail-
tiolll- cvetitllittn I'i illcir pli‘Vt‘l' to ill
stirc (‘\I‘l)lll“l} a good little The 'l‘l ‘
ilIt‘ a well-known club, hav-
lllttibiill and has
and
Il'.‘ pl'tvtl lliirt'lll‘lll,
a number of years,
always been known to
' Illi' ll billlilrt‘ llt'lll.
gtu'
The latest Ruining made of
A new line of Hair and Sash
plain pink. red, black, brown,
I New Ruff ing
wide, in plain white, pink, blue and white with pink border
Ribbons
pretty shades of blue; also beautiful Dresden Ribbons
J. I. MALLETTE
platted lawn, three inches
25¢ YD.
Ribbons for the children in
lavender, yellow, white and
25¢~35¢ YD.
H
ow. AND’S
Fine
feathers
Let's own up, men; we all believe in fine feathers.
Easter clothes do appeal to us.
We wear 'em Easter. We like to wear 'cm at
times.
Here they are; for Easter and for later.
\
Just as fine as a man can ask.
Finest things that Kuppcnheimcr and
other
that Hart,
SChaiinllr and Marx have evesr tailored are here now.
You'll agree, when you see
could he finer—in eitllcr style or fabric or tailoring.
SUITS—s25 To s40.
TOP COATS—$15 TO $28.
A crusty old citizen remarked that Easter was a time
when womcnfolks
background. ~Maybc that is true;
make a good background!
The llowland Dry Goods
nuts; 3 mar:
NOR WALKj'
SQ____CIETY ”f
AND PEIISIINAI.
:-:N E W S:-°
Miss Margaret Allen, of Stalllforti'..1
visited her parents in Norwalk re
cer~tly.
Charles Hallock and Moses liallocki
of South Norwalk, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Scofield, of Ronsc-I
volt avenue, Sound Beach, Sunday. i
Word from Captain Ralph Taylor.I
of Stamford repdrts him as doing well
in the army aviation corps. it willI
probably be some time before he re-
turns home. Besides doing consider-
able flying, he is receiving instruction
in the aviation training school.
Plans ‘for the Easter work of the
mldeavor Circle of King's Daughters
was planned at yesterday‘s meeting.
held with Mrs. Robert Silcock, of High
street. Work was forwarded, also, for
the surgical dressing committee. A
social time, with refreshments, follow-
ed. Mrs. Jane Grifln was the guest,
of honor at yesterday’s gathering.
A SAWQWITII A MISSING
T0011!
Ever try to use a saw with one
tooth missing? Wouldn't do good
work. would it? Any man would say
such a saw was useless. Yet there
are thousands of men with several
teeth missing. Their remaining teeth
cannot do good work. Proper masti-
cation of food is impossible. Every
tooth should be in its proper plaog. If
any of the natural teeth are missing,
heir plat: should be filled by sub
stitirtes. Bridges are now mad?‘ so
skillfully that they are almost as sen
vioeabio as the natural teeth. I have
made a special study of crown and
bridge work. Come in and I will on-
as...
“'Btlil"
; 18.
piainittoyon.
ninan
mammalian-linens
J
-. ”.-w-‘
- ..t-
IIIIl‘fl 88H00l NOIIS
.*
[here will probably be a lllcvtillg
of the senior rinse, l‘rilllnl)
<t‘llli)l\ hall at 1:15 p.11).
I
There will be baseball practice this:
re—.
afternoon. All candidates must
port.
(‘crtain members of the baseball
learn are putting themselves 0' the
balk for discovering a new twirler,
t'lill‘k, from among the raw
recruits.
Thcre was a meeting of the prop-
ertics committee of the senior play,
yesterday afternoon, at 1:15, in room
Howard Comsiock was elected
chairman. The following people are
on the committee. Miss Eugenie
Rummier, Miss Bertha Roodner. Miss
Elizabeth Sherrer, Howard Comstoc ,k
and “Reggie" Smith.
.—-_
It was announced in assembly yes i
terday morning that the New Ro-
chelle College for Young Women hast
in llit' as.
MAUDI ADAMS.
1 To pick out the principle charm of
any of J. M. Barric's plays is a dim-
lult matter. The trouble is that his
plays have many charms and the
principal one Is a matter of individual
taste, liking and selection. One is
,iorced to conclude that it is the com-
,bination of charms that makes the
Scotch author‘s plays so successful
titlld. likewise, so enduring. in the
.study of Mr. liarrie‘s stage contribu-
none as shown so artistically by Miss
Adams, there is one luminous fact,
land that is that all his works are
based on human nature in its \arying
phases. His humor and quatntness'
thllve a solid foundation in truth. This
Its conclusively shown in “The Little'
Minister." in which Miss Adams is to
be seen at the Regent Theatre, ch-
nesday. evening. April 19 only. This
offered two scholarships of six bun iexquisltcly cheerful comedy is an ll-
tlred dollars each to the girl members
of this year's graduating class of the
Norwalk High school. These scholah
ships pay for the four years' tuition
at this institution. each year costing'
one hundred and fifty dollars. All
girls who are interested in these.
scholarships should leave their names
with Miss Lalilount, in room 19. The
scholarships will be awarded in the
usual way—~that is. they will be
awarded by a vote of the faculty ac-
cording to the student‘s merit.
Miss Lillian Twombly, one of the
popular members of tha glrls’ basket-
ball team, was absent. yesterday,on
account of injuries received from a
fall.
~ -———‘__——_ /
—-HI8 AGI l8 AGAINST HIM.
“I am 62 years old and I have been
troubled with kidney-and bladder for
a good many’ years," writes Arthur
Jones. Allen, Kane. “My ago is ag-
ainst me to ever got cared, but his!
Kidney Pills do me more good than
Mimi"!!! m
mmifioflu
MWactmuhum'
m"‘-“‘Fnfi'hdpn " =-- » -, _ ,
laminating picture of Scotch life. with
a Winsome, elf-like young woman and
a sober-minded young minister asthe
‘principal contrasting figures. The
lizard-shell religion of the Scot is
lsllown in all its force and humor, and
with many of the author‘s (left and
skiiful touches. Miss Adams is again
meeting with much success in this
play, which serves to introduce her
as a star.
“CHRISTOPHER, Jr. "
them that no clothes
“drCSSed up" and men served as the .
MAYBE :-—but
let's
7‘45 BIG SINGER REVUE.
Singers Midgets to be the at-
traclion lit the Real-ill all
next week excepting Wednesday.
They are quite exceptional ill till-atri
cals and ofi'cr something absolutely
new to their audiences. Since their
arrival in New York, about a year
ago, they have appeared at the New
York Hippodrome. and the big theat
res of the Klaw & Erlanger and Shu-
bert circuits. proving a big success in
these houses, where the prices were
$2.00. There are 30 of the little peo
.Ili‘
'l'llt‘itl rt-
pie, gathered front all parts of i-Iurope.‘
They also carry a carlond of scenery
20 little ponics, two elephants and a
number of dogs. They do nine differ-
ent :lcts comprising almost everything
on the vaudeville stage. in addition
to Singers' Midgets. three other big
novelty offerings will be seen, mak-
ing one of the biggest entertainments
of its kind that has ever been offer
ed in all New England. And. besides
all this, the feature program of photo
plays will also be seen, and an excep-
tidnal week has been arranged. John
Barrymore will be seen in "The Lost:
Bridegroom," and Hal Dawn will ap-
pear in “The Saleslady,” as will all
the other famous picture stars. Matt
flees will be. given daily at 2:20, as
usual. when a single reel of pictures .
‘will be seen. “which Singers' Mid-
‘gets and the vaudeville will follow
The committee which has charge 01' and then ending the performance with
Entrances on Main St. Fairficld Ave. and Cannon St.
Bridgeport, Conn,
the Production of the play, "ChrifitO- the feature picture. At the evening
pher, ..Ir " the great Frobman success. ‘performance the starting time will be
and which in to be produced for the as usual, 7:15, when the feature will
benefit of the building fund of South
Norwalk Council, K. of C., have- set
Friday evening, May 12th, as the date.
A large royalty bad to be deposited
to allow it to be played by the soci-
ety; The tickets are to be 36, 50 and
750. The 50c and 75c tickets are re-
served and can be checked off as at
ml at a date which will be not later.
m on now In the hands of the
committee and members. and anyone
I
be shown. then the Midgets and van-
deville at 8:30 and, at the conclusion
of their acts. the feature picture will
be repeated at gbout 9:15, when the
regular admission price of 10‘, cents
will be chargEd to those just wishing
to see the pictures. Reserved seats
will be placed on sale Friday morning
for all _thd evening perfumes and
if you want to no some not enter-
tainment. something that you will
probably never too again; order yoln
HOWLAND’S
This is
Howland
suit service
\ “Hilliiil .’.l!t.t' it: Hit ~ll‘. ~t .' till it tl.l_\ tlr liill llgt) '
\\llIl it‘l‘} 'l"illlllt‘ pity.» of \i‘ildl \Ilt‘ \Hllllt‘tl. Sllc \\.'i.\ Ill\[ f'
.-.. .tl-llmlttt ml.- tIlnl tilt.-..l.t.tl...ll1ll.llt ' I
>Ilc i\li\ll largc \illlllllll. Itill ~llt «litl litll \\.lllt lhc '
Hill of \ilil that :l luluc \t-llll ltl ll-tllI'H Il.‘l~' in I‘ll\. ltl- "'.
\lt'iill. \Ilt‘ \\.'lll‘.ltl :l \‘lll‘l t'ltt w .lI \l\'It‘ .l ll _jll.\‘t'.. The r!
lll~irl~ll prim \\..\ Sit lltl t (' :‘tul ' lit ltl'tl't‘l'lt‘tl color . 'y'
\iil\ Illilt‘. '1
~ It tool. Halal) it.“ tililt'l' "ul’ ullt ui' lll\ lllclllllcrs "‘-
tlt tllc four in illl-I \"‘li ti} lIH ~lllt illllt \\;l~ ‘\(tilli‘Il. It ' 3'
\\;I\ I IlIl ~tl c. \p Illltlitl Ill \I.lttl ll. -tl lllit of .ith It I
\\.t\ iltll_\ tll\( \\iiIl go nl ~ti' l . .ltl t \itllilll l\.llllplc of :'
lit)“ plltl ~llli~ «all In ill ~ Sitting: \iltl it \\ ii\ ~l/t <0. v'
Illltl lIltIt Itt“tll liii' I HI it, lilil ‘l‘Iblill'iil l‘llltlli Iliin’ I
\\tIili lIlLil <llti Hill of lllt‘ shirt w trifling \\t‘l't‘ lllt‘
\‘llilllgtN \llllt‘ll it l'ttlllil'l‘tll »,
It~ pttl‘t' tun lll\l Sp: lit-l .l ptllll\ llllll't' than the
ltllicr Il.ltI plallllctl it» \l'l‘lltl A ii
lltlt ix lIlt point of llit‘ ‘il! Itlllil fol (\tr\ lilllllall ‘
\\Iltl lt;ltl.~:— \\llat on: \iollllzl illi\ l'IU, .ill\ \\nlll.lll may '
tin I'Iltrl .llc \ultx llcrc oft ltllllll \l\lt lol \tottlcn t h
ill .'lll \i/t~ up to and illtludillq :l. 'I'Ilcri- :ll'c such “bc— '
l\\tt"ll \l/(\' .l< 17 and 4t). Illlll arc cl'cll spccial I)C- -2
l\\t"“'tll-lltl\\ltll silt-i sulh as 4: 1:? '
Each of tllcsc‘suits is corrcct new gram-fill ~iylc. -‘
l’ull- titrulul women have almost .l\ \Iltlt‘ :l range 'for I‘
clloite Q‘RN do VtOlllt’ll of normal figure. "'71
Ill :lllotllci part of lht ~llit storc “Olilt‘ll of small 511- if
\lrt \Illllt‘ ill .l \tl'\l\t‘ just .lx t\ttlltllll llltll .llc suits ' '
ill \izc It» that arc marked lit \\<lltl.lltl\ gun; that show I," "
Illt tli~tiultilc phasingr fc-niuru of tho so: will: that are '
til illlc lll.litrial, (Inc may fliltl .lllv tlt‘llt'tl tiglll'c from 5
six. , ‘ "'-
\'l-~; Illlttlallll knit scr‘ril‘c is \lil‘t‘l null cllccrt'lll; and ‘ '
prompt. i‘
A boy’s fine
suit at, $10
I\
.K't‘t‘llnll
Ilcrc :l suit that was
“nuts mull-tiling “tilticrctlt.”
l‘dllt' soft flannel of dccp black or rich Iilllt‘ ttorcn .'
\\ilIl sharp smart chalk stripcs. l'
_ t‘ut ill a new l‘ll't'cl' Norfolk xt‘ylc “illl flztppcd
pail It pull-tits” :littl tllll (ill \lCt\.t
ll.t\ tuo pairs of Iillttl trollsllxz (tilt of lllt ltrigllicst
mark for that Itoy who
lllcnllnrs of thc llolllilt 9crtilt f.llllil_\ ' 5
\splclltiitl lonlbillntion of \l\It‘ .llltl illtliiidu: dirty and
pond t|u.llit_\l "'
l‘urc nool flannel. fast Color sizes [0 to l8,—— $10. ..
Front baScnlcllt. I.
T f if '
No longer a ton of Honco coffee at special price. {
()tcr half has been cagcrly bought by homc- -kccpers 3r
‘\\lli) bclicte' in true economy—and know how excellent . '7 -
llowco coffee is.‘ - T ‘2:
\Vc’d like to have every pound of whats lcft, bought: , l'
by folks “110 we never trici ilowco coffee. It would give ' . "'
tilclll quick and pleasing ploof of the goodness and . ’
strength of Ilowco coffee.
ing it undcrpricc, for.
Our regular 35— cent gm lc—jllst this special quantity
at this spccinl price, to will no“ fricllds— 4 lbs. 31
And that is what we are scll- "‘
Front basement.
The Howland . Dry Goods Co.
Middy Blouses
Special display of charming styles in new Middy Blouses. .
tad
. 1.;
The garments are made of good materials. finely tailored, ,
and the reasonable prices make them completely irresisti-
Norwalk Chronicler