f'vnnu has "went” and
ha“ame."butcoal
Ieilingallthesamebe-
. 2
:51
,3
3.7;,
,. 13...;5' 5.5
4
”we“ ‘1
1 INVIRONMENT
.i‘m
Valiant bake, but i have found a place
”by to get my bread and cake.
1wa York to Old Pomt Comfort,
”'5', as cool weather’s still on
_ l,.~‘ III 'Winter lingers in
”15‘s le.‘ Though this may
den I trifle queer the same
the happens every m—
"I need I fire till 'long in
Key. no matter what the
prophets say. and often ’tis
1' ts first of June before warm
W gets in tune. This
Orb“ us to the moral true: -
If you risk your health and
M's too by cutting
“ use Coal supply you'll
H this world a fond good-
——
THE
isms COAL
COMPANY
fit
to the woman of refinement. Nothlu
ll CCII'OI' to I woman‘s heart than I
“fill home tastefully furnished. lf
I‘ll come to us well show you our
I!” of quality wall paper and explain
» w you may beautify your home at
Outlet cost. Our prices and go.
V”appeal to you.
"The Gorliam Co
. I
II!“ It. East Norwatii
" Tel. 45’
. AS 6000 AS MOTHER
MADE
_ Mother:—
. »We are nearly moved, so tired
1
re the corner from our home.
gnuaiber 5 Monroe; such lovely
I bread and cake and his-
you know. My tribute to
have . “They' re Just as
II mother made."
Your loving daughter.
‘ ‘ ADELAIDE.
' ‘ SISTER Vitiil’ltll
TRIP No 11
mond, Va... Washington, D. C.
and return $20.00
,illd Dominion Line
Make Your Reservations
through
if. Layton & Co..lnc.
, Real Estate and Insurance
. frond Ave. South Norwaik
1- in Bone Corset Display
April 17—22 inclusive
not purchase a corset until see-
“til display. Watch this paper
further announcement.
ans. LILLIAN REYNOLDS
infield St. East Norwaik
Phone 241-5
DUCK l
profits with you by giving
lowest prices on 15 years
: tin made Into leaders, hand-
painted Inside, tin proofing.
1 and heating.
MENRY A HEGELEIN.
‘ Phone 1100-1!
-—._..'.
tron erA-rc
POSITION. MAY 3
re and Guard Attendants
Be Named On That Date.
lists for male stenograph-
. attendants are to be
l3 EVERYTHING,
I
l
i
i
l
l
i
l
i
11 0* I‘m
I)“
last twice as as brush-coated
Tbeyaieaooeoted
dry rot. decay, worms and weather.
Re odelin 7 -~
' '“ 5 anmnxmr‘rcmmm
. WWW—now”
nehuwfltefaSI-fleCdNIQWMIIdM
Building?
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Cree-din Guinea Shingles, Ierer Board.
Specialties:
Easter Sale
if
WOMEN’S soars and sons
Blouses, Under ill—tlSi—ih—S—Hnd fancy Hosiery
i 1376 Little Shop
K. (A. A. Claven 56 No. Main St.
.3 -
See Yesterday’s Large Adv.
for Today ’8 Specials
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 881.
.-M
‘ ...
Roast Veal
Legs Lamb
Tore Quarters
Fresh Shoulders
Round Steak
Shoulder Steak
Hanbsrg Steak
Sirloin Steak
18c and 20c
22c
16c
16c
22c
16c
16c
24¢
Schnitze’s Sanitary Markets
32 WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
GREAT EASIER SALE
Hundreds oi Norwalk Women are Buying Their
SISTER SlilT at SUIT HEADQUARTERS
You do yourself an injustice if you buy without first
visiting THE PARIS. We are confident our use of the
tem SUIT HEADQUARTERS will receive your en-
dorsement.
Newly arrived Easter Suits brim lull olliaster style
This is a season of suits and these suits have the origi-
nality and style fads to satisfy the most critical. Examina-
tion will disclose the wonderful values offered here at
$25. 00, $22. 50, $20. 00. $13. 00, $16. 50, $14. 98 and $12. 98.
Do not make a selection until you see them.
YOUR EASTER COA' IS HERE
, Smart Dressy Easter Coats modeled in the latest fab-
' rice and fashions.
We claim excess value and unusual style for our line
3: Coats for women and misses. $4. 98, $5. 98, $6. 98 up to
0.00.
Yes, Most W m in Buy Their Easter Hats Here
These special ofl‘erings will swell the satisfied thousands
to many hundreds more. There is not just one reason but a
score or more. You will know them when you come and
see these values, 59c, 75:. 986. $1 50 $1 75. $1 93 $150
and $2.8
ALSO A BEAUTIFUL ARRAY OF FLOWERS AND
TRIM MINGS.
Come and be convin:ed..
WE ALTER FREE OF CHARGE.
TH E PARIS
CLOAKS. AND MILLINERY
33 SO. MAIN ST SO. NORWALK
commission and examinations for the On May 6 thewmmination for the
establishment of these lists will he positions‘of'guard Ittendants at the
held during the fore part of next state prison will be held in the
month. The test for the stenograph- Capitol building. The salary is 855
ers will be held on May. 3; at the Cap 11 month with qulck promotion if ect-
itol. in Hartford. The salaries attach- its factory. Both married Ind single
ed to these positions vary from $52 I men may compete in this examina-
month for those who can take dicta- tion. but separate lists will be main-
tlon at the rate of 80 words a minute tallied.
to 876 for those who can take no Further information or applioIiiou
words and unrestricted salary for blanks may be secured by writing the
“the State Civil Service
those who are able to take dictation commission at the Capitol. Hartford,
of 140 words I minute. Conn.
'
”a.
“Jig"‘isctfi "' 1" =7“
mam'
did yesterday| It the home of
son-tn- law, Clarence N. Brewster,“
Bilvermlne avenue. in his eighty-fifth
year. The deceased Is survived by
four children. Two sons, Fred E. and
Frank E. Wilcox, and two daughters
Miss Ella Wilcox and Mrs. Leta
Brewster. Ir. Wilcox was a voter“
of the Civil War, being a member of
{Company L, Reg. 8, N. Y. Vol. He
lwas sixty-three years I member of the
'Knlght Templsrs, belonging to the lo
cal branch, Clinton Commandery.
i mineral services will be held Mon i
;dii,v afternoon, at two o'clock. from thei
late home of the deceased, Stir/ermine;
avenue. Rev. J. Benton Werner will
joint-late, and interment will be in the}
. Norwalk cemetery.
Mrs. Mary A. Hill.
Mary Alice, widow of the late Ar
ithur B. Hill, died, last night, at her
,‘late home, No. 9 Morgan avenue, in‘
{her sixty-ninth year. Funeral sere
evices will be held Monday afternoon.
{at two o'clock, from the late home of
;the deceased, on Morgan awnue. Rev
’Ernest F. chregor will mw,mu. .
interment will be in Uxupuwaug cem-
ietu-y, Bedding.
i Mrs. Coretta Bennett.
3 Mrs Cereiia Bennett widow of the
late Charles W. Bennett. died y-ester
hey, at the home of James Gordon,
No.11 Grunt street. Funeral ser-
vices will be held, Sunday afternoon
at three o'clock, at the home of James
Gordon. Rev. C. E. Barto will omci
ate, and interment will be in the fam'
fly plot to the Norwalk cemetery.
1 Genevlve A. Blaemwcz.
Genevive A. Blasczowcs died. yes
terday morning. In her late home, in‘
Morris street, at the age of
months. Funeral services were
yesterday afternoon.
‘ , Mrs. 8. P. Fairbanks.
Grace ll, wife of Rev,
banks, pastor of the last Avenue M
F}. church died today, :it her home
30 Rowan street, at the age of forty
one years Notice of funeral later.
Funeral of Baby Raynond.
The funeral of Leslie .\lbcr1 ltny
moud, four months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Raymond. was held this
afternoon from the houn- ol his pIr-
cuts on Railroad Ivenur, Dnricn. Ili-
trrmciit was in .llniou Atfemciery,
ltowayton. , .
()lii'l‘.
Funeral of Mr. White.
The funcral of Morris White who
died Thursday at his home In W-cst
port, will be held from the. late home
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Callahan, of Bridgeport, will
speak tomorrow evening at the vesper
services in St. Joseph's church.
1
The first annual dance of the Tigers'
A. C. was last night help In Arlon
Hall. The Iil'slr was a decidedly plea-
sant sud'ess.
Mrs. l-‘rInk Goodchild. of South Main
street, yesterday afternoon entertained
the members of the Hospital Whlst
Club. A pleasant afternoon was en-
toyed.
The directorsof the Court Laurel
Club met last night at me office of
the president. Dr. J. A. O'Connell.
The matters acted upon included the
appointment of a. house committee and
amingeruents for putting the club into
commission for Decoration Day.
: State officers were present at a rous-
ing meeting of Lincoln Council. 0. U.
A. M.. last night. Arrangements weili
considered for a class initiation on the
first meeting in May. Several enthuti
Iastlc speeches were delivered last
night. Out of town guests included:
State Councilor Gil pan. 1" Waterbur‘
State Vice-cduncellor Kline, of Water-
bury; State Organiser Pelham. of
New Haven; State Deputy Gray 0i
Bridgepoit
__.,. -n-__g
HODGSON RECITAL THIS EVEN-
ING. \
! The Hillside School counts itself
fortunnte to have secured the services
of Leslie Hodgson, of New Yoik city.
for a piano recital this-eiening.
Mr. Hodgson' s programs have been en
thusiastlcaily received In all the cit-'
test where he has played. They are
varied. presenting many delightful
phases of piano music and not
many for the average lover of music.
log. are represented the works of
Chopin, Debussy, Mendelssohn and
Beethoven Ind, with the advantage 0
by the school and the large spec) If-
forded by the new gymnasium.
recital moot hi! to be an artistic!
success. 3
It is unfortunate that attendaneri
upon Ilelrs It Hillside is handles!-
ped by the condition of the sidewall
onl’rospectstreet ltletrnatheton
theiowerplrtoitbehlllthereisnu
in; 1 ofiM".hf§é§iksEm-h
sldewelk. whatever. and I author of
three 1
Iii-id ;
S. P. Fair?
too self or love.
Among his selections, tomorrow even- Tonight and tomorrow are the final
g for the parish and community.
the beautiful Steinway piano, owned services tonight and tomorrow should
th' I
.i ritramtt
1‘ .
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK.
I
I M ’ E t N k ’
New effects in the latest style Four-in-hands ..................................... 50¢
Men’s Dress Gloves
Tan Cape $1.25
Men’s Half Hose
The very best makes' 1n black, white fancy and all of the new and standard shades.
Pure Silk ...... 50c pair. Fibre Silk .. 25¢ 1311ir
Lisle ...... . .......... .25¢-—-50¢ pair. Best Cotton ...................... 25c pair
Men’ s Pajamas and Nightsliirts
Papamas of high grade madms ................................... 3100—3125—3150 E
Night Shins of Muslin .................... . .................. . ..... . . 500-—75c—$1.oo
i
1-
- .. - {_., . .. r
stones make walking conditions ”17W. . o 0
bad. It is said, without much exag- W:”NM”:.. ”3.x”...OW
gerItion that this sidewalk is the
worst in town There are w,hispers
however, that it is to be put in better
condition in the near future. Then,
iioo, if nature is kind the walk,
this evening, will not be in abso
lute darkiiess,siii1e there will besuf
11119111 moonlight to aid in the pass: .
large of that part of the hill. After 11le
,the main part of the hill is well paved‘
[and the roadway for automobiles is in
good 1-.ondition
The procaeds from the
.Ws‘o
”o
9
C
series of
concerts \i’ill be devoted to war re- ..
lilt‘i. 1..
I - «— ~ w —————— i
'GREAT GOOD FOR 3
THE COMMUNITY u
i " 5M
reached its highest
In spite of the
The mission
. Straw Sha .
.poini yet, that night. pes
:00.
H. Kriegerar C0.
LEADING
MILLINERS
Just arrived, a new shipment of the very latest models in
Every imaginable shape can be found on our
0’”
O
O
O
Q
.0.”
O
O.”
W”?
O
.0.”
Q
l‘e
Llhl‘t‘llellllifl weather, there was early 3 counters. Prices .
ion band the largest congregation of‘ .8.
«he week, and it was easy to sue that 00
.the people weri feeling that [lit up exe From $1.00 [0 $5.00 6‘
dertaking has been a {Thai good for 3. ' e.
'ihc community The inure-st was .t. . 9'.
,greater than at any previous time, its 0:. .§
'shown by the requests for prayei'aiid 0:0 . ..
the large number of questions. liiiiue~ i 9. A Large Variety of ‘6.
diately after the first hymn had been .2, 1'.
sun; the mlsaioncr, the ltev. H. S. .0. . . . .3.
Whitehead, look up the questions, M II y “I t l -.
sayiuir that he was very glad losses % ‘ I Iner a erla S 0.:
e‘
neuch Interest In the question box. its 3.4..
ishowing that people want to know
lIbout the truths of Clll‘irliiullll)‘. The:
iquestions were so numerous that
threeouurters of an hour had passed
before all had been answered. Mr
thilehend took occasion to say more
[about his position with relation to,
the ”thristlan Science" Society, and!
[In connection with this subject pres
:entcd some ten Inthlthcses between
Christianity and “Christian Science";
These were very terse and clear. The,
answers to all the questions were en-
lightening to a degree, because of the .
Qability of the iiiisisoner to cc and;
sympathize with the standpoint oftbe;
questioner.
The sermon was necessarily be;
cause the question box had taken so.’
,long. short being 11 direct and simple;
isetting‘ forth of the meshing of the
great Christian sacraments, which are'
the channels of the grace of God to;
the individual Christian. Drawing the,
illustration from our electric system;
with lights and motors here and there
throughout the city, Ill dependent on,
the power house. at Cos Cob, he show-3
‘ed how we Ire, in our positions here‘
and there. energized by God. from~
whom all the power comes.
have all sorts of electrical appliances
which can be had at any supply store
but they are useless unless they are
“fittrw
___...
g
m
3
connected with the power house. So;
we, as instruments through whom] 14 Fresh Eggs for . ... . . . .................... 25¢
the work of the world 18 ‘0 be (10119.3 3 cans Old Dutch Cleanser ...................... 25¢
'ire useless and Inefficient unless we
are in connection with God, who suoi
plies the power for us to do our work Fresh Crisp Graham Wa icrs. lb. ................ 10¢
“7“" The WW" ““1““ G0“ “Wt” Crown Aster Brand Flour Bag 90¢ libl. $7.15
to us in answer to our prayers is l o _
the dew from heaven. but the psrtlc Large Bottle Blue Label Ketchup ................ 20¢
'ular channels of grace are the seem Gold Rock Brand Sifted Peas, per can ........... 12¢
‘mem- which "9 ”‘9 "3N3"? “P Ballantihe’s Export Beer, case, 24 bottles ...... 131,15
ipointed means which our Lord has
give nto His church. Defining the'
grace of God. Mr “htiehcnd said
that grace is love. God is love and
Velvet Brand Cocktails ..
00:“deth “QWMC 44°19'36"
Easter Lingerie
We are proud of our stock of undermuslins, because it
represents style. comfort, service and satisfaction.
Good assortmcnis of cleverly designed garments made of
batiste, crepe de chine, washable satin and Jap. silk, dain-
tily trimmed with fluffy laces and fine embroideries.
They are ”fit for a bride,"\end the prices are really very
moderate—quality and prettiness considered.
;. . ,... -_._-
SPECIALS FOR TODAY
Gold Medal Flour . . . . ....... Bug 95¢. lib]. $7.50
.. 25¢. 50¢ and 75¢ bot..
See Yesterday’s Sentinel for Other Specials.
0'
,-m—m
'the grace which He gives us- -is Him
AAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA-AAAAAAA-AAA-l
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvv'vvvvvvvvvv
The mission In drawing to its close. I
It has been a great thing
The
services.
v
be the outset of all. It is planned
that the My night service shall
hes thanksgiving for the mission.‘
Ir. Whitehead will preach both morn
ins and «coins tomorrow. All are!
eordielly invited to come and join
withalitheeewhebaveelreuiybecn
m 5! the mission
died It Bournemouth last night.
Charles Alfred Cooper was born at
Bull in 1|”. He retired Mini the
Beaten“ II 1000.
.5 ‘
. .1 _ _ j , . . r
mm.m.-.u.ss a- tram £11 .12 ~ --;w
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
~85 WASHINGTON ST.
83 SOUTH NORWALK.
WWW
LONDON. April 15 12 12 s m-- l 1 ma DIy will 1. observed 1..
C'IiIrlee unwed Cooper. for thirty yam June h, members or Monk..- Groom.
editor of the Mubarak 300mm no will be 1.111 It Roton Point. Duh
PHONE 1405
iIgthelrstweekluMaythegrotio
“sendeastwllleudflecere-
lenhl. Plans for these shin store
It
dbcsslsd lest night's meeting.
"KM..-
Norwalk Chronicler