F?
I
PAGE FIVE
LOOK! i
We have a new and very nt-.
"native
dent and Hex-3'31 Policy. Ask
us to exp...n R, or send
for descriptive circular. l
Call us on the Tele.-No.
1230.
Taylor&Golden
Telephone No. 1230
Soutn Norwnlk Truu Bldg.
The Drizzler
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
A (in-Sh men-oat 'hat has all to-
quirements of a storm coat.
llk‘l its show it to you.
From S2030 up.
“(‘ross" Gloves for Ladies‘ and
nieu, from $1.50.up
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington St. So. Norwalk
v
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwnlk and \ltlllil) Fan to‘
Jiigiit and \t'eonesdny, I'lclilg temper»l
attuie. Wednesday; strong west winds
eliiitiiiisbiiig. Weather conditions. ‘
-—.... ~— -.
Combination Acct-l
Till ”UH! mm m m
WOMENS NECK WEAR
l
l
or Exceptional Quality for Enter. l
Dainty collar and calf nets of line lawn, organdy and 5
lane .............. ... ........................... 25c. It 50c. |
The New Cape Collar .pede of plain organdy trimmed with l
1 small crocheted buttons ................................ 50c. I
1 New and odd shapes in 13m, Georgette Crepe, Organdy and I
- Lace Collars ....... ................... 25c. 5 60¢. l
' Lace, Organdy, burn out! Georgette Crepe Vestcee Zia—$1.25 :
Fancy string ties in shaded red, green, blue, piitl. and laven-
der New bulb: for the netk in various shad-:5 . 254:.
i
l l. 1. MALLETTE
mmm .. ~—*
IthiI Wit "If:
“m'
The date for the \Inlialltill of Stanr
.lll’tl llwl.lb‘l'.~' I’rt-zzi'tss Forum,
Fraternal Forum League has been
changed to May 16th. At the meet-
ing of the local lodge, Inr‘l night. iou
.ttne matters were discussed.
tti
llis> Ihtiuth)
popular juniors. was absent yesterday
Nutting, one of our
l , . _ on account of lIIll“>>‘.
‘ Mh‘bt'fi Katherine and Wallie Lynch
and hits. Thomas O'Donnel are spend-
ing the day in New York city.
M
There “an a rehearsal of the M‘llltil'
play can, )l'51I‘itlii) alteinoon, in the
. assembly hall.
. The Rebekah State Assembly is to-
..i_\ holding a conference tn Bridge
'I‘llt‘l‘t‘ “a: .t inciting of tile baseball
1?“ Vlaureka ltebekah liufl' “this candidates, )t‘flt‘i‘tlh)‘, ill room 21:, at
" ~“ ” “'"r‘“““"“‘d ”3 ‘m' “At" 1i:- p m. lloward (‘unialuck the
l i i . ' i .‘ l , . 1. .
'h‘ n ‘ " “r“ “MW” I W“ H lliflllitlicl, gave opt the uniforms.
IIUM‘ in” and Mrs, James Iiawkes. -
‘ —__.,L__-
The manual arts department, in
—HOME MADE HOT CROSS BUNS.
Frulted and plain, itlc doz. llelnery.
Order now. Squires. Phonc i363~3.
charge of Mr. “'ardwell, is very busy
at present making the properties for
the senior play. This department,
gems’onous tithes
negotiations in lied Men’s uni. South Norwalli.
The Jewish spring festival, the pass
whichjias only been organized with
in the last year or two. has been ad
nncing very rapidly under the splcnr
Illn- tor which was t‘t‘llil‘n 0 ‘f' ‘
. m l H tOVt'r week, commemorating the exo-
( unito yestt idit) umiiiittg has inund-
_ , ius front Egypt, was ushered in local- ‘I
routhesstward during the last 24
hours and is now central oti‘ the
it has caused unsettled.
showery weather from Ohio eastward
to the coast. Another disturbance in
central this morning ovdr Colorado.
1 uni-Him] weather prevails between
the Rocky Mountains and the Miss-
issippi river.
Nilllt’whlll lower this morning in the
northern districts.
Maine coast.
WEATHER A YEAR_ AGOI
TODAY
'I‘cnipcraturc: Low. ()5; high,
XII. t‘lcar.
CIIY NEWS
GOOD FRIDAY SENTINEL.
The. Sentinel will be issued as a
morning piper on Friday, Fast Day.
Advertisers and contributors of news
items are requested to get their copy
in early Thursday afternoon.
The royal purple degree was work-
ed last night at the regular meeting
of (‘olfax Encampment.
Rehearsal of the choir of South Nor-
ualk Methodist church at 7:30 tonight
at the church. All members are urg-
ed to be present.
A Lenten meditation service willto-
morrow afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, be
held in the South Norwulk Congre-
gational church.
Through the courtesy of Congress-
man E. J. Hill The Sentinel has on
hand a limited supply of flower seeds
which our readers may have by call-
ing for the same.
A rngular weekly meeting of the
«First, district commissioners will be
held tomorrow evening ,at the district
offices in Wall street. Regular busi-
r-essls in order.
.Insi eleven days remain to have.
dogs licensed. Next week, for the
convenience. of uptown owners, Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith will open a
branch office in the First district. Pro
vidingdogs are not licensed before
the first of May an added fee is tack-
ed on to the regular price of registra-
The temperatures aret
lv at sundown yesterday by Dartici- “id leadership "I Mf' “'“rdw‘ql' and
l atiun in the Sedor ceremonial feast now finds “5pr m a state of mg“ per-
i
.nd service In Ileth Israel synagogue. fectlon.
-
. ~ John ii. Daliln, piano tuner from Th“ ”(WWW-"W ”‘9 senior play are
New York. is in town. Player pianos selling like ‘hot cakes,” and almost all
l“p:llred. Telephone or address Clif-.lhe reserved seats have been sold nl-
lvord liotel this week only. .rrady. They were only put on sale
'last Friday. Norwstkcrs, if you want
t In an action taken by the Plum‘tickcts for the senior play, buy them
I'l‘ree Lime Company. of liethelnsoon. A limited number of reserved
against Samuel Rector. of lildgefleld,lsents are still unsold and, if you hur-
.‘dr. ix'eeler is represented by Attor-iry, you may still be able to get good
ney Leo Davis, of this city. The casetscuts.
will be tried shortly. in Dnnbury. l
t The Norwalk High school baseball
«Easter Sate. Pancywork, apronsfitcam will opt-n its season by playing
food. (‘tifford 'ifotet store. Thursdnthhe first game of the lnterscholastlc
April 30. AWN“?! Ladles' Md SO'llieague series with their old rivals.
«‘IPU. Pl"! M. '1 Church. tthe llsnburyv nine. The game will
' ' .-..——-———-». <lukemuAnniscment Purkhst
NONRIIK Aerie, NO- 593- F- 0- E-Uthree o'clock. Everybody ought to
Will hold I regular meeting. tomorrowlmme out and support the home team.
evening, in the lodge rooms. in Wall‘ There was no baseball practice yes
I ill‘i‘c‘l. Itoutino business 'Ill be trans ‘terdgy on account of the rain.
‘acted. Refreshments will be served;
’11 the conclusion of the business meet l Mr. Chamberlain, the “(1" teacher.
"15- 'whowuii to take. charge of Mr. titl-
——“ :dreth's classes. yesterday. notlflcdthc
One "9' application for m°mb°r'.school that he was unable to do so.
ship was received at the meeting of and Carlos Williams, a form” High
”‘9 Old Well “0"" 3' ”dd" com‘lschool student, who happened to be a
pony last “'Khl- As”? from the on"‘ivisitor at the school, this morning.
nary business matters, there “'33 con”took charge of Mr. Hildrefh’s classes
sidernble discussion relative to "wlupon being asked ,0 do 30’. He grad-
IOCRI tire-flghters' appearance in tholunted in 1912, and is now a student at
big Poughkeepsle parade. Pennsylvania University. lie I
Ispending the Easter vacation in town
“9"”- Anderson and Ohm“- two'i“ present. The students are quite
jltney operators and owners. wI“"plensed with him. and wish that he
were arrested some. time ago. in Nor- were going ‘0 be their regular teach-
wnlk, for the misuse of an auto and er.
tltncy license. will appear this after. _,
noon. ti two o'clock, before Secretary! ELECTION DAY IN LOUISIANA.
of State. Barnes. in Hartford, for a; NEW mummy-g. April 18.~—Louis-
bearing. ' .iana voters were balloting today for
‘statc and parish officials and members
of both branches of the legislature.
For the first time in many years Dem-
ocratic candidates for state oflices
had active opposition. Rollin G.
Pleasant and l-‘crnnnd Mouton, for
Governor .and Lieutenant-Governor.
'l
A Good Friday service of interest to
many will be the singing of Maundcr's
cantata, "Penitence Pardon and
Peace." at Trinity church. on Good
Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, by the.
choir of the church. A large attenti-
ance is expected as there services
never fall to draw those. interested in
good music.
respectively, Democrats. are opposed
by John M. Parker and Edwin S.
rBroussard, Progressive-indepcndcnt
The reading. “King Reno's Daugh-
ter,” which was to have been given by
Mrs. Katherine Bates Bennett.» at the
Community Club rooms, April 19th, is ..... ._ , _ > W ..
to be given at the new rooms, 9 Elm DELAWARE DEMOCRATS ELECT ‘
street. April 26th. Mrs. Bennett is a, DELEGATES.
reader of wide reputation and a treat1 DOVER. Del, April mm“? ”mm
is in store for those who hear her-Ici‘atic state convention met here today
“King Rnne's Daughter" is a Danish to select six delegates to the national
drama and, giventwith a gnrdcn set-
l)emocrat nominees. Democratic can-
didates for the legislature in many
districts are opposed by either Repub-
licans or Progressives. ‘
k b .conventloniof the party and six alter-
ting “d milsic, it ma es in very unfinates. An effort will be made before
ABSOLUTELY USELESS .
NATUREOPA l‘lllC DOCTORS
Three Weeks Ago Positively Proved Their Ability
to Control All Manner of Diseases Without Drugs.
BRINGS IIAPI’iNI'ISS T0 MANY FAMILIES
Hundreds Rush For Treatments to Their offices at 79 E
Washington Street. I
l
i
They Are Extending Their l‘ree Consultation 10 Days
Longer.
We are now living in a world of wonder and in an are of amaztng ad
vsncenn-nt. in every direction eayer experimenters ate on the tl‘dt'k oi
new discoveries. Things apparently impossible in the past are H) common
placed today ”13‘ we SCUC‘CI)’ notice them. One science alone. that of cur
mg {“3016”, has remained longest in the midst of ignorance. preu-iitiou and
impair It is but fitting, tliercforl‘, that the beginning of this marvelous
century should b-I marked by the discovery and control of a power Ml
.‘IIlt‘atltlllS in its application and far reaching in its results i1> Itt unnplt-t.
ly overshadow all other achieunients made in the art of hinting tn
Daub
The Natureopathlc specialists have coiite to this tity at great expense to
still-‘11 both bclieyei‘ and nkelillt‘. ”Ml they can not only control all ordinarv
itllllli‘lll~, but many of the so-called incurable and uitnealahle forms of in;
ease as well. Those who have exhausted all ordinary means and still
«.iffcr. are earnestly invited to call at 79 \\'ashinglou street, South Norwalk.
between the hours of it a. m. and h p. in, where consultation will be free
During the last ten yeah several thousand cases
have been successfully treated by the Naturoopntlilc doctors. These cml»
nent specialists have treated the worst form of diseases with remark
ahle beneficial results. Many radical cures have been made of tIIsPKSt-s
pronounced absolutely incurable by physicians and us it rtsult of \atuie
opathle treatments the patients hate been enjoying perfect health for
I ’ lNVESTlGA’l‘E FOR' YOURSELF
A cordial‘inyitation is extended to any physician to accom- l
pany any patient who is in need of treatment.
Their natural methods of curing diseases after all other means have
failed, is not only endorsed and rl'i‘ttllilllt'lltli‘tl by all their South Norwalk
patients. but by many others in every city in this state. Their large and
«recess-fut practice is due solely to their straightforward. honest dealing
with the afflicted. If, after A careful examinationpthey tell you vour case
is curable, you are as sure of it as the sun rising. If they consider you
incurable. nothing will induce them to treat you. '
if you are afflicted in mind or body, no matter what the complaint or t
who failed to cure. dm't fail to get an expert opinion of your case f'ree. '
lnvu-stlgll'fd for yourself. Take no one‘s word unless they have received
treatment from these specialists. They relieve pain, remove tumors and
Mamas. Now is your opportunity. You need not suffer while
theylue in the city. ‘
flvc~mtnute consultation may save you months, or even years of
suffering. it costs you nothing. is it worth the price?
If impossible to call at the office, arrangements can be made to have
them call at your home.
The Natureopathic. physicians control the normal circulation of the
blood. siding nature to take up and dispose of all impurities. Perfect cir-
culutlon of blood nit-ans perfect health to everyone, regardless of what
your disease may be. .
lily these natural and rational methods there is a vital life force impart—
ed to the subject from the nerve centers which increases the flow of the
blood to all parts of the body in a natural way. \‘ltalizlng and harmon-
izing the function of all organs, it regulates and builds tip the blood the
nerves, the muscles and the entire organism. '
The reitson why the world is full of chronic sufferers is because there is I
no help for them in poisonous drugs. They have tried it. I
portunity to try A modern. uptodate, scientific treatment
.ipnthy, which has cured thousands to remain cured.
Not only do the. great scientists of the world endorse th“ nicdcrn meth-
ods of curing disease, without poisonous drugs. but many- of the unrtd's
most eminent physicians frankly admit it as the coming practice,
.in old gentleman called on the Natureopnthic doctors some :uo
weeks ago, suffering from articular rhcuinatltm of the right plitllllue'r
which prevented him from raising his hand to his head. ltc “ax- :tlso very
deaf. having lost his hearing seventeen years ago. As he was quite old
.und had been deaf for so long. and had been treated so often for his:
tightness without deriving any benefit. he did not think it was any use to
try again. He was informed that it would cost nothing extra to have his
ears treated. “All right," the old man said, “go ahead." In less than
a week the old gentleman was surprised to find not only his rheumatism
cured. but his hearing restored also.
Three weeks ago a lady called at the office of the Natureopathlc. (loo
tors. suffering from inflammatory rheumatism. She could not raise her
arm, nor could she raise her right lower extremity. After 9 treatments
she had full use of both arm and leg. Her sister was relieved from sever:-
backache after 5 treatments. it seems as if everybody who Is fortun
ate enough to receive treatment is entirely cured or much benefited
They will remain permanently at 79 Washington street. Smith ‘
the
for a limited time only.
.\‘ow is your up- ‘
hunted Nature-
.\‘ )r-
walk. Hours, 9 to 12; 1 to 8. Sundays by special appointment. Free «(in
sultntlon extended 10 days longer. Adv
~\Bcuutii‘u] Bust and Shoulders
Are possible if you will war I scientifically constructed
Bicn Jolie haulers. .
The droning weight of an unconfined bust no utretcttc- the
Iupporting muscle: that the contour of the figure is spotted.
at the but back where it be—
IEN our. prevent the full bunt from
a tuning the appearance of flan
In." E. ginees, ellmlnalte thf dsi'i‘gernuf
rming must- aunt con ne to
BRASS] s flesh of the shoulder giving it
graceful line to the entire upper body.
They are the dulntient end most serviceable-garments lmngl»
“Able-(We in all mnteriall and styles: Cross Both. Hook
Front. Surpllce. Bandeau. etc. Boned with “i\'nlohn." the
rustic:- boninr-pemitttng wnelilng without removal.
Have your denier show ynu Blen Jolie mansions, lfnot stock-
ed. we will gladly send him, prep-id. samples to show you.
908 Main St., Hartford.
TUESDAY: APRIL 1., 191‘ I
HOWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave, and Cannon St. S I
Bridgeport, Conn. Tuesday. April in, xiii."
Girls’ pretty .
shoe-lop suits
I’or girl “ho is to have her first tailored suit: a iiuml- ‘
IH‘r oI haiitlsoiuc atnl ~iitart >l_\lt'\ lll \ltlIt"ltill length. l
’l he} were made I)_\ toll” \tlttl speciali/e in this vet;
\ull ill ~uits. ’Ilu-'\ glow with the Nillt'lll it‘aturvs of
bpiiiig >I)lc-— but they are gll’lhli ill ctl’rt‘t.
litm- t‘\alll]llt‘\ of good thorough tuneful nurkiiian-
\Illll ttm. gtrl~ \till Inc \‘ilII I’Itti‘l‘ll \\lIIl the M‘l'\lt‘t‘ they
give a~ \\t'll as with then cutllttlt appearance, l.
. Not-toll. jacket iiiatlu Iltti~l of lllt'lll. are ‘
tiiititiictl nitli ~ilk.
Fkiih .‘trt- tut \titli tintc‘ui ltllllt'\~
a smart and \l‘»ll\ll .L‘hw'. ,
tnmtl lilat‘k iiltII \iIIIlt‘ t'Il' .‘l., ll ~u-t~. lu‘ltt‘tl Norfolk, ‘
Sin,
lilat‘k aittlwtliitc t‘l.tl'l\\, mil, titti2tiittl.~~$t.’ :H. ' I
Illue \t'lgt‘5 and black anl nliitc (‘Ilt‘t'kn of ‘tllflk‘rfllt ‘ l ‘
Sis.
St'rt'tw it]
Sonic
‘Illt_\ lilillg with ' l
‘I/t ~ .
_ special t‘zil‘ll‘filiiillttlhf lilifk-atitI-white '
t‘ltt‘t‘lxttl skill. for lIIil~tl‘:ltitit. \AiIIt ltit‘lxt't Ill. Itlllt' serge
tritium-rt with same t‘ltt’t‘k~~$.’5. ' l
imett~ lll tItcir tll‘IIlll'lIVi' \tt“.lt cable Iitic~ SIS. "
St‘i‘tllltl flillir. c 1 J.
For Easter;
rew underwear.
‘I':\t‘i'_\‘tlittl;( new from “(Hill to foot; of course not for-
getting tlflllll}' and soothing uittIcruu-ar.
Italian silk, tiimtvbcautiTul of all. So grateful that
once \torn 'I‘ix‘ an ct‘cr-aftcr Iavoritc. I‘lllt‘ white or pink
union \llli.\ and white in bro *atlt-tl pattcrus —St to $5I *
atth 53!. ‘
_.\'cpar;ttc vests and knlc."t‘l‘lllit’kt'rk too. Vests with l
plain baud top and reinforcel \lllt'IiI or with embroidered ...:
top, sonic with cxtra shield for \vcar uitlt evening dress 3
_ pink or “lllit' —$i to $6.
Klilt‘lv't‘l'lltx‘kt'rli‘ of graceful
nilit‘r t‘tiltirS,-~$.‘.5t) :ilttI $3-
I.i~lc \‘c.\t< of silky finish. Crochet ton—50¢ and 75c. I
Athena union suits of ii ic Iisle; low neck and no t.
\It‘cvch‘. tight or lacc—frimmel knee—$1.25 and $1.50. ' '
Athena is the tailor-male knitted underwear. It; is
cut narrow across the back with the fulucss \inch ibis '
mmtmcedcd. This helps to keep the straps from falling "
oil the shoulders. ' .
Athena underwear has the Fun cd scams through the I l
«cat and an extra I)l(‘Ct‘ in th‘-‘ ilufii'l- This allows ample ' I“
mom for one to bend in any limitionwand in comfort ' l
without the garment pulling or straining in any way. . l'
s\tItcna vests and pants. “filer-501: and 59C. ' 3
Athena union suits for 5311:!" girk. low itcck, no "t: '
slccvc, Inccrtriminctl kncc, drop tent—sizes 2 to l6;— l I ..
50c and soc.
line. white, pink and !
Left aisle, rear. i‘:
Fancy suits for
toys who like ’em
The life and "pep" in a fancy suit hits manv and
many a boy right ' ..
There's something winning about a gray mixture or tor".
a tan. There's life in it. Almost St‘t‘ltts as though it .;
puts life into the boy who wears it—just as though a .'-
boy ever needed anything to put life in him! Isl“
lint—at any rate, fancy suits do suit a lot of boys. 5
.\ml they're here in greatest gathering we've ever had.
Norfolks, all ofthcm. \VcII-tailorcd, all of them.
Smart as a whip, all of them. And not one any the less- 3 a
nttlrlactivc because of the fact that it will wear long and ‘l f »
\vc . ' ‘
Fincr from Sampcck; all well—made; many with 2 I
pairs trousers. _ $3.75 to $12.50
Front basement. .
The Howand Dry Goods Co.
.- .. F—~.__4. .
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. '
‘ 10 Rue St. Cecile, P 1
Wholesale and Retail Leading Millincm. . ‘
i .
I
Easter Distinctive lilillinery
BENJAMIN a JOHNES. n ann Street. Newark. s. .i.
“fl“ and ”time production. .the state convention ndjourns, it was
‘ said ,to amend the rules so as to make
it possible for the convention to elect
ate 0’, Rev. D'. C. Thomas and the:the Delaware member of the National
purchase °t the ‘ New “We Baptist committee in stead of leaving thli to
Our stocks are now replete with' everything that is dd! “
in Millinery, notwithstanding the tremendous business we
the past three weeks. New additions are made daily, '
BEAUTY, STYLE and Quality at most Mamie con.“
The first anniversary of the pastor.
Insist on“ Safety
for your valuables. . church (colored) will be observedthe national dete O B .~ k 53 WALL SfREE'r Leadership in Millinery is due to aAoqe o; Bumupu Mull.
gatlon after it is < . . ' . .
next Sunday at the church on Cherry‘ ‘9 . o JaC SOD “aw“- policy and today our display knows no RIVAL in BR! '.~‘
to the National convention. United .
street Dnnbury. The services on Eas- PHONE 48! PORT. . ' '
Siates‘Senntor Wind Saulsbury in
candidate for reelection as National
committcomnn. /
You know that they are sc-
ouve when you put them in our
Fire and Burglar Proof Vault.
when you can rent a 8.0:-
posit Box for n We
m
u lill'lt’iiiilm.
OPHCIAN
.Everythingin the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free '
ter Sundly will be as follows: 11 a.
m. anniversary sermon by Rev. James
E. Harris, followed by‘beptism; 7:30
p. in, echoes rm -'othor churchel
Untrimmed Straw Hate in every desirable shape and i
Trimmings in Flowers, Fan cy Feathers, Ribbons. in '
varied”. 3
Hundreds of beautiful Trim med Hate to choose from fl '
flywfidiidasifmwnn nhntnnde border.
It always pays to undo It Dillon's.
w n ,
Norwalk Chronicler