a
LOOK!
Wanna-ultimat-
tnnivc Crnbinstiol Acci-
i (lat and H..- k;: Policy. Ash
3 us to up-..n it, or send
l is: descriptive circular.
i Call us on the Tole—No.
(:30.
Taylor&Golden
Telephone No. 1230
South Norwalk Trust Bldg.
.w—
The llrizzler
HAVE YOU SEEN IT ?
A dress \)\‘r‘l‘('(l:1l that has all to
quirements of a storm coat.
Let us show it to you.
From $20.00 up.
Gloves tor Ladies' and
Men, from $1.50 up
_. .- - ..--.._._.._...—.
"(‘I‘OES"
lacs ............. ......
The New Cap. Collar mad. or
small crocheted buttons
New and odd shapes in lawn, (
Lace Collars
_......
der. NW bows f~r the ne
's-muoswaumm
WOMENS NECKWEAR m -._.. .
0' MW Quality for luster.
Dainty collar and col sols of In bun.
lace. Urzsndy, Lawn and Georgette (‘repe Vestees
i-‘ancy string lltw in shaded red green, blue, pink and laven»
.fi. . .. . .... .— ........._..._... . ”o...
... .. .. w»... W w - .
'0me NEUTRAL “III,
AID 3W VNIL‘
orgnody and
...................... and “s.
plain orgnndy trimmed with
One of two Amsricm aboard
the Russian bark Impers-
tor. from Gulfpon. list. for
N DRWALK
SOCIETY
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington St. 80. Norwalk
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Nora alk and vitinity:
t-uoxwrs this afternoon and tonight;
'i‘uesday t'air; fresh to strong south-
west winds. A disturbance central
liver Ontario is causing unsettled.
nhowery Weather in the eastern dis-
ll'lt'la as far south as Virginia am]
from Michigan eastward to New Eng»
land. Pleasant weather prevails
other district/ cast of the
Nountains. Mild temperatures pre-
vail east of the Mississippi river.
“timings for high winds are display-
ed along the coast. '
____ A ..A_‘-_< n ._...~._
Rocky
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY
'l‘etnpcraturc: Low, 59; high,
8;. Fair.
a
Clll :NiWS
Ollie-er Frank S. Straifion, of Havi-
land street. spent yesterday with re
latlves in Bridgeport.
Mrs. John T. Manning. of Stamford.
as a weekend visitor- with relatives
n Spring street.
Mrs. John H. Light. of this city. has
left for a several days‘ visit in Oak-
land. Conn.
Regular meeting of Colfax Encamp-
”Pill, l. 0. 0. R. tonight. Royal Pur-
ple degree will be conferred.
John Price. of Bridge street, while
‘iding a bicycle on Washington streeC
last night. was struck by an automo—
bile. driver by Oscar Amundsen. The
host was badly damaged. The rider
is not seriously injured.
The Sentinel. Saturday. printed an
ccount of a complaint that had been
lode-rd with Prosecutor (‘ranter (‘,
I‘egemnn to the effect that a New
orlr man had left a watch with a to
..l jeweler to have it repaired. and
pot) its rettirn found it stripped of
. s jewels. A downtown jeweler made
be following statement today: "in
our local news Saturday you told of
jeweler who was accused by a man
if taking: jewels out of his watch
his must be corrected. as it has nrov
‘n to be false. No one need fear los
rig his jewels. Jewels are
aken front watches, because there i‘
0 small value in thetn. and the works
ottld crack. Jewelers usually _have
uxcs of old works with all kinds of
wels in them, but would nevertbink
.. taking them out. Just ask your
nt‘YPl‘
-y saved."
11' '1.
Insist on Safety
‘ [or your valuables.
..
, You know that they are se-
same when you put them in our
Fire and Burglar Proof Vault.
‘whoreyoucanrentaSafeDe-
; posit Box for a reasonable
snout. ‘
llll Pilll’lt’l lllllllllill.
{(l‘ll'\:1Conn.
in .
woler to show you in case he has
MMW
AND PEISONAI.
l William C. i-‘oote ('Alli‘d on friends
i . *wv'th Norwalk over Sunday.
' t‘lnult :. t‘. Swartz was a Sunday \‘is
.tor with his parents. on West arenue
l Miss l". it‘uhrman. of Norwalkmpmt
Friday with Miss Ella Krapowics, in
tNew Canaan.
James ll. Manner. and family of
lclden avenue. enjoyed a tttotor trip
o Mtll’ord yesterday.
i w-
‘ Mrs. William Tuttle, of New Oa~
nan, has returned home from a visit
with her daughter, In Norwalk.
Mrs. Henry llurtis and daughter. of
Norwalk, were recent guests of friends
in New Canaan.
Mics t‘nrrie Allen. of New York
its, was a visitor at the home of
rieuds in Norwalk over Sunday.
I —
Mrs. Charles H. Ferris, of Washing-
'on street. has returned from a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Norwood, lnNew
York city.
t‘harles Murray. of New York city,
was a vlidtor at the home‘of hi; ps-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray.
if Quintard place. over Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie M. Johnson, of Nor-
walk. and George F. Keeler, of Dan-
bury. were quietly married. Saturday
evening. at the Norwalk Congress.
tionnl parsonage. by Dr. Ernest Mc-
tlregor. After May first Mr. and Mrs.
Keeler will make their home in Dan.
bury.
A surprise party was tendered Miss
Helen Sandor, at her home in Bouton
street, yesterday. A large number of
younr: people were present. andade-
lightful time was had. Refreshments
were served. Steve W. Smith‘s or-
chestra furnished American. Hungar-
ian. ltallan. German. lrlsh, Servlnn.
French. Polish and Turkish music.
The guests. present included: James
Smith, William Sanders. James
dcrs. Louie Sanders. .loltn llndick.
Joe Kat-dos. Frank Sprock, Julius lied-
drick, from Bridgeport; Jack
'nan. William J. Busch. Helen
ders. Mary A. Sanders. Margret
Helen Smith. Elizabeth Warm. l‘eztrl
Kardos, Elizabeth Taptich.
automobile front Stamford. owned by
James A. Slkes. of that city.
There will be a regular meeting of
Our Brothers‘ Lodge. No. 10, l. O. O.
R, this evening, in the lodge rooms.
in Wall street. Regular business will
be. transacted.
1.
Members of Butler Lodge. 1. O. 0.
i“. going to Bridgeport. Wednesday
evening. will meet at lodge room at
7 o'clock. Bosses will start 7:15d
sharp.
; A Ford car driven by Alexander!-
Washington stroet, this morning. with
the result that-the car toot-s quick
and decided drop to the pavement. ' '
A nne‘snesp bake was enjoyed in
the Ischoda Yacht Club quarters. in
Steamboat place. yesterday. A lots.
number of the local members were
present. as well as many (Hands from
Dnnbnry. The bake was prepared by
andyhswaassahudhylmstm
............................. sac.
~ . Usrseillcs, France. was wounded
Ti”?ill§.‘ili‘lii9iif"gc.‘“2 u, when the vessel was fired upon
25c,_‘1_25 without warning by In Austrian
submarine of! the Culumbres Is-
a in various shades ........ 25c. lands. according to official ad-
". vices to the State Department to-
day, .
T M ALLET’ '5‘. The Enrcnre Allies have estab-
J. 1. 1 CJ lished a. naval base in Soda Bay.
on the north coast of the Island
4 of Crete.
. .vx. ima-
Son—
Spiel-
San~
Seuch. Anna Seuch. Elizabeth Scuch.
The police here have rt edited 9. re l
port concerning the theft of a Maxwell.
White. of lily avenue. lost a wheel onI
cit-rm or his mum in m‘lllburns. N. 3.. mi. in sttsndsdtho
fiesta-W.
“No special questions at issue,
were discussed by Baron von
Burian, Austrian Foreign Minis-
ter, during his visit in Berlin,"
says the Overseas News Agency.
“All pending matters were com
sidered. as has been done at regu-
lar intervals during the war.”
‘ The German steamships which
were seized in Portugucs ports
shortly bfore the declaration of
war between Portugal and Ger-.
many will not be permitted to cn-‘
ter Dutch ports. the Overseas
News Agency announces. This
decision was reached as a result
of an investigation by a commit-
tsl.o\v\ed the npirt of appreciation fortce of Dutch naval officers and
tits .-ffort for the godd of community lexperts in international law_
‘and llltll\idll:ll which all had who hadi “Our objective is simple." d¢_
t'i“ t under ll: influence. The singing elated Baron Sonnino. the “an“,
of nintprit-an m te close was really a Foreign Mi... .tcr. today. ill con-
4“'“‘ ““‘l‘m‘lon cluding a lengthy review of the
The lltr. Henry S. Whitelead. the international situation in the
‘31 lSnIOIit‘l‘. in spmklng of the lilt‘l of Chamber Of Deputia. It is ,0 fight
.thtnltsgivlng for the ntttsi'm, asked with all our might for the com.
ll .ll any who had had a hletzslnt: from m0“ cause while safeguarding the
the mission, or wished to give thanksI supreme. vital interests of the na“
“n the most effective way, should 93.. “on. We have heavy "“15 still
‘rettnlly pray for him and his pariah before us but with mutual cop
work in Middletown, and most partic- dial co-opcartion mug the Al-'
ularly for that trying and sometimesiues we face the future With the
,lautott heartbreaking work which helfullest confidence in the brilliant
l l ' ‘ ‘ . 6'
has u'ltlal‘l then as a chaplain at th liortune of Italy."
state Hospital for the insane. lie The Minister's IpCCCh was re-
taic that be greatly appreciate] per- , . .
v wt h enthusiasm. and at
Annally the spirit of cooperation therefce‘ ed t .
~ e wl had; .
.hd ocen on llli part of thou i0 tlonz ovation by a crowded house,
ibeen coming to the mission tr td wouldl
' F -:
‘n'ways remt mber the parish and com- The Chamber V°ted the or ~
ST PAUL'S MISSION CLOSES.
Larg-s‘ Congregation and Best Service
’ Held Last Evening
; TM- mission which has been held
lat Saint Paul‘s church during the luit
llt'tl tlys tattle to close last niglt‘ with
‘a splendid service. The Congregation
Iva. the largest by far of the width
mission; those who lad been at ci't‘fy
ltl'iltl senit'c, as Well as those who
had v.99” at part of them. acre all
lit rt, and tlzctc u . re many new faces.
The r‘t‘l‘i’lt‘t‘ “it's a tlntlisglvlng for the
w ,stott and the hymns were sung
it ill the llt‘artlrtcss and terror that
. eign Afieirs budget by 307 to 40.‘
lniltt'l) in his own prayers. l , l,
, The sermon was on the text frotnl'Jl“:‘lfe 6Chamb¢r adjourned l0.
- . tl Stw>r in which it _
m9 parable of m ( ‘ The Turkish governmet has
is ‘ri id. "Then cometb the devil and. ‘
taketh away the word out of their! “Fwd“"d l lb? gold glandard-t
hearts}; He spoke of the danger. eolwuh lhe 8° d plaster as e mime-l
necielly after times like ihl'. of the]
l
mission, of falling back into the same' Agency “YS- ' -
old state as before. “it Is when w. A" former dill-“Clues between;
have bad a special] experience 01th 3°“ Plisur. the silvenpiss-l
blessing. s for instnce from mission!" and the goyemrnent plaster;
like this; lit" said, “that then—«thenlhave been. abolished. the state.
cotneth the devil, and tnkcth owlyflncnt continues. . L‘Ong standing:
the word." He reminded his hearersi debts Will be patd In accordance
that he had spoken to than: or certain . with the former standard. Grad-
nccessary things that had to be done? uatcd scales have been establish-
for the sutccasrut Christian life to he ed for liability recently incurred.’
lved. Ont has to begin as a baby in j The government is opening of-.
the natural life. to endure childhood lficial bureaus for changing:
to grow up gradually. and nu mrlve money,” .
at maturity for a long while, he saith: Thomas Kelly. a contractorq
land the. same thing was true of titefwamcd in Winnipeg. in conneC-E'V’
*pll‘il‘li‘l life. We cannot plunge ifii0.tion With alleged fraUds m con‘ Don't ltcsitatc In culltt‘atc a taste
it and be a well rounded Christian all struction of the Parliament Build-‘
at once. We have to begin, and lie-.ings there, today lost his fight
gin t‘try simply, and learn gradually. against extradition in the Su-,
and not mum to maturity for a kingfipreme Court of the
long \\llllt. We have to set e. ltiuht States. The high court affirmed
standard, and live up to it. not have all the Federal court in Chicago,
low standard ultich could be live’l ul“ which refused to release Kelly on
to will: _\nd etery man must stand . habeas corpus.
on he own feel. not relying on others. A second protest against deten.
to cut hint throttuh“ not expecting! tion (\f mails by. the British auth-
.‘Itl‘lt‘litrtl‘x' clyc‘g gtattlltt‘ss to save. him. ' Ol’lthS, With a demand for indem-
Hod tires all the ncccssary‘ tt--ip, “l“lnities. is said by the Overseas
w. r; man “ho wants to win tn‘Ht USU NEWS Agency of hav¢ been made‘.
lilo ltlp. llt‘ ut‘t‘t‘tl that all who had by the Dutch goverrune!“l
teen at the meetings of the mission The Dutch note is in reply to
‘.=l‘.( uid he steadfast in their striving toE the memorandum addressed by!
keep on the right road, to use all the: the Entente Allies in answer tol
Juan's lifin‘ltliutl for» their ilt‘ll). until ‘he complaint of neutral countries nt‘ moderate. al)0llllllill(‘ ll‘lt‘ llCC‘
for them all he asked the blessing of} with respect to the delaying of;
I
(ind. | maib .
The whole mission has been a great. A similar note. the news agen.'
‘ success. The interest has grown
;t;uietly and steadily and many new
- been moved to a greater sen so of their
Responsibility and of their religious
lprn‘ilege. The clear answers to the A certain rather who is fon’d of.I
tout-anions which have been dropped in putting his boys through natural hlg.
11““ b0! day by day have helped toltory examinations is olten surprised!
clear up vexed questions for manxlby their mental “up,“ He recently!
iAnd the simplicity and directness orasked them to tellihim, “What nni-l
lthe missionér in all that he has had
lto sav has made it easy to follow the
l leading from day to day. and to have
'1 a working idea for life as a result.
1 After the service the missioner said
lgood bye to all as they left the
l church, and many thanked hint for the
help the mission had been to them.
land to France.
i
FAVORITE FARE.
of nourishment?"
"The moth!" one of them shouted
confidently. “it eats nothing but
‘nn‘es."-—Youth'8 Companion.
BADLY NEEDED.
"There will be no meeting of the
tGood Health Society Tuesday evening
’becausehf the illness of so many or
the membefi?’-Wakefleld Star.
The Misses Vivian and Annie Glas-
gear, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. are‘apendtnr
'sovorsl days with Mr. and am Harry
Allison, of 6 Woodward avenue.
“at. V 1.1 ..
\\
\
MN: -1I
ltlwsrd Jondraau. ol—Boath Main
street. has returned from Newark and
b
,
:rnent and interment or tbs no a,
winner no: my
‘~.i
t—_‘
meats.
l0 int 5
Also )aciied
20 orlOC
—__7
BE MODERATE.
.___.—.
llc tttmlcratc. :ttttt'tltilatc the \iscsi
)ou .‘tt‘cumulatc.
\lltl calculate the north
)tttlt’ ltulg’ilt".
i'es :trc hung,
tl]tttlt
its conclusion he was accorded a; lliscrttmltatc lit-tore you state,
the principles you tolerate,
.\lttl lit‘ sure of llt)\\ your tltcor-
'lti\'e~ttu’;ttc a temptingr bait lWlttl'l'
vou talu- it littlll the plate
.\l'ltl you'llscc the trap illltl
kittm how it is sprung.
Co easy. )cs. but don't be
late. ' .
For the man ltclttntl h very
oitcn stung.
i
Now.
criminals “ho \iolzttc
The laws of (illtl and man, and
how they iIil’t‘.
llc temperate. l.ct
a skate.
You \\'ill llll\\ them when youl
clitnlt the (loltlcn Stair.
as
for things that ctlucntc,
ll lltt' llitltt‘i" imc u: lite
wish to share.
plate
.‘\lltl you'll llt‘\'t‘l' he cotttpcllctl1
to rare and swear.
'Tu‘ill clintinzttc the smiles at
your cxpcncc.
lc motlcratc. when you relate
hmv otltcrs live and dissipate
l-‘nr perhaps you arc the same
in cvcry sense.
tars that intoxicate.
And you'll add another stone
to vour defense.
lucinc‘ cvcr moderate.
And l know you'll think my
logic is ittttncnse.
——R. ll. Dyer in Life
_...—-‘
COPENHAGEN, March 31..»Henrik
Norwo
ginn merchant. who has spent twenty
mnl is satisfied with the least amount years in Germany, declares that
that country there is now stored 81.-
500.000.000 worth of cheap merchan-
dise, mostly produced by women,
ready to be sold to the world, immo
Bergsen. the widely known
diately peace is declared.
IT WASN'T OUR INTENTION
' ,-- ‘ .. ..- ‘ u
tary unit, the Overseas Newsl Deliberate :titl «latch your pale.
lllt'tllltllt‘ upon tltc talc til
tlruuknrds
prate of jolly t'tntcs \vhcn on
' ' 'Hrlfl‘l‘"
you
United lust cstttttatc timtll lllt‘ \\t'i'_‘lll of
scnsclcsx tliittg~ _\I|tl conic";—
CV S’ii’s- has been sent by Hf’l' So regulate the hind of late by
to convey the idea to you that we‘
were the only ones in town that sell
' Our intention was to give out
the fact: by stating that no one in
this town can sell you primer and
higher quality of fresh meat. poultry.
etc.. than you can buy at this market.
we know how to choose “our meats
with the view of cater-ink to the taste
of the. beat judges in South Norwatk.
orcs MARKET ‘ .
limits. era a. mocha.
/
l
\
, “ 20"?! l
lc moderate. when you debate on
questions deep and debutth
in
O
may. soon. r7. ..,.s
w
Bowman's
Entrance on lain 8t. Fairfield Ave. and Cannon St. '
Bridgeport, Conn Monday, April I], r916.
STORAGE
hotel} aha) llHlti lllUllt .llltl «lu~t zttnl tlangtt of lllc‘
Ul llltll
in wild tlt} arr and k'lLdlll_\ ~urruutttlmux '
lx’mtl) to \tltllt J'uttlt \\ll"Il .\ututttn l‘t‘llll'll‘. all rcatlv
ll/l \t'l’ilt'c. '
‘1 l L' l ‘l .~ ‘ ‘ ‘ "
it . t~ um tilti tut \totaut -.tntl tttatgr is reason-
illilt'.
St. L t mil I‘ltmr.
.1’
Smith rugs;
notable price
llgttulmttte mlitl \\llll|:\ltl' trip from tllt Smith mills
-——at even less than last-season‘s prices!
Hit-n, \lltll tugs mltl lttl 5.“)! Tutlai tltts
\ltt‘t‘lal illltl litttttetl lot at .
$25!
'. . ‘ . . l U . ., . . .‘ ‘ '
human .\\tttittsitr l\tt,.,~ an .t \.tttct_\' Ul \'\'lllL‘lI
\lt‘.\.tlltlt'r Smith t\' Sons lllit‘t' \\t‘ll in proutl.
lltcy .trc \\U\'t‘ll \\itlt a \\ut.<ltritt|l\ t'low and
\ill lace.
. ‘ firm
- 'lltctr colors are rich illltl glowing: cottthinutiotr '
Ul lilllt‘\ lilltl lillh :ttttl \llt‘l] ltllt‘~ \tliiclt lit into the sur—
ltilllltllllg\ oi the home. Thcy lliitk‘ a lll‘iillllllll llhlt'l‘; a
luster “hiclt t'llli\t‘ll\ llic room in pinch the) Illltlx‘t‘ their
totnc.
Mtillllh .‘IQU. before the \\‘lll‘ \t‘lll up the prices of
«writhing that pot-s llllt) a rug, lllt'\t‘ rugs were rated as
\mrtlt Sgt).
Now; \tell. there is no need to point out how prices
are advancing!
\ihat an opimrtunity;
'l‘hesc rugs, tiliy 12 feet in size. flawless and without
a <caut. tn tapestry and Uricntal and (lowered pat- '
tents in rtch and harmonious Color com-
llllltllttillN, $25.
.l—c ¢ ~n
t‘nrpct “all, third floor.
.Q.
Filet and marquisette
curtains at
$1.50.
\Vclcoulc news to \Hilllt‘ll who are busily plattttim,r
Sprint: champ and the using of cool inexpensive cur- ,‘
talus through the “arm season. .'
Two lots of curtains, one iilet not and one marqui- r
scttc. :tt special price.
Filct nct. white and heigc, with lace edge,
Marquisettc. Dutch valance, lace ctlgc.
$1.50. , . .
Either sort well worth $2. ’
Third floor ‘ M
The Hov‘and Dry Goods Co.’
WI.
.CQRSETS
give style, comfort and,
superbly fitting gown; are
wearing, and assure
utmost in a corset at
most moderate price.
W. B. NUFORM STYLE 4l9 (See
I large illustration). Medium low bust:
elastic insane. Splendid wearing
coutil, embroidery trimmed. . $l.50.
W. B. NUFORM STYLE
440 (See small illustration.)
For avenge lull figures. Me-
dium bust. Double hip con-
struction assures double
wear, with smooth it. Long
wearing Contil. embroide
trimmed. . . $2.
OtherW. B. Models $I .00\up.
W. B. BRASSIERES worn
with W. B. Corsets, give full-
ionable fi re-lincs and add
no gown- r. . 50c. and up.
e
a
7
economical because Ion 'll
" r maroon owns
' Sand to. r... mamas Folder ..
Weingarten Bros., Inc. '.
MYork Chicago haunt.“ “——
" lilo. ate—$1.50
LN-..
MW " Steam, 9121M..'&0¢8||lfnt100-.
—-BRIDGEPORT—- ' ' ‘
'I'onasrly M'ss'lfldusssn “an any-Ins A oraaaln. co,
Hummus-lush“ Lacuna-disarm...
-
mar-i. " a. when. Prop. . 9- M u- uw '
Norwalk Chronicler