THE
masts GOAL
2‘
a
“ ”t.
>‘ COMPANY
a
lb woman of refinement. Nothin‘
home tastefully furnished. if
, “be“! come to us we'll show you our
, P. 8 Quality wall paper and explain
”I you may beautify your home at
' initial cost. Our prices and gm
II: appeal to you. .
é‘fl‘he Gerham Co
I. taunt St-
for. w
,Buiidmg 811568
.in the City for sale at
table prices. On the shore.
itditto reaidential sections. Pen
‘has we have what you are look-
film”-
The price of our correctly
'f upon your choice of the
:- ‘“ ty you wish them.
Don't be afraid to inquire
about your eye needs. '
.HIAMER
Optoinetrista, Opticians.
.» ‘tlc 811., Stamford, Conn.
M Eve. Till 9. Est. 1897.
Alum to a woman‘s heart than a,
“S's , .-
lmllflnfiq \IIP’R"'AII3_
=.. nine defeated the
'l
scan of 13 to 11. The feat-
mado luckily by Meeker,
. ~ . hit. made by "Home
. vs, was the crack fielder. rob-
', the wt home run
‘ ,mid style. The lineup
Q .
a ~~
\
A; 0.. in an exciting game, by
game were ahome run,.
1 ‘vitch. McNerney, of the}. _ ‘
Tierney, rf: Conley. if.
; Putnam A. c.-Liacols, p: Falcon. rallied them with five runs—tho last
linker. as; Reynolds, cf; Marcus, rt: ‘hy Court, the star pitcher. when there
p; \‘iianavitch,,codawoii,-lr.
“Ronstadt; Wright, cm The Putmans, rally is the beginningnnd-himaetfon third, he stole homeon
Barr. :0: Poop. cf; ”1.. a tho ninth with senate of-ll to 7 in) throw to “Cyclone" Lincoln.
”w n“ was-w
They last twice as as brash-coated
coasted
Building?
. dyes—nowadgo-dlapsdahtngio—nowasto.
mahcwrlohrSafloOdIs-Wutaadm
The Hatch t“: Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Specialties: cmam “nos thingies, Iaavor Board.
Easter Sale
of
woman's COATS and sons
Blouses, Under musiins and fancy Hosiery
‘62 Little Shop
Phone 6.8-2
New Arrival
Of High Class Women's and Mlsaes' Suits. Coats.
Dresses. Skirts and Millinery, at prices lower than my
score in The Norwalka. Look everywhere else first. then
come here. You'll appreciate. the bargains we ofler
CLOAKS we PARISMILLINERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
ANDREW DAVEY, lnc.
90 Washington St. South Norwalk
Very Best Fresh Creamery Butter 39c lb
3"“ “gm 25c 1...... french
l' 5:- _...-- c _
manna sue .
ssonmt Poss csors
nusn sous
. spouses sTEAli
I tins saw 12 Me lb
I Vlllil. Stew . lie to
‘Schnltze’s Sanitary Markets
3: WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST.
sou'rn NORWALK. NORWALK. ,
20c lb
24; doz
16c lb
a p .
l
l
Attentioni—Wednesday Specials
Porterhouse Steak . . . . . ......... . ........... lb.
gilt-loinSteakunuun ........... . ......... 2231¢¢ lb. 1
eomargarine ............. d ll.
1 "H Vale" Brand Pineapple ..... 18¢. an 1255: cah
' . Selected Olives ..... 10¢‘and 15¢ bottle
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
, 2 Stores.)
l 6 NORTH MAIN T.
3 South Norwalk. Phone 1180. >
13 MAIN sr.
Norwailt. Phenom.
[their—7&6}, but the Hotlywoods out-
e; Hill, in; Gregg. 2b; Shank, “NINTH. which won the game. was scored
I were two out, to strikes on the batter
K. (It A. Claven 56 No. Main St.
Native Calm Uvor ........... 32c. Smoked Boot Tongues .......... the.
Sweet Mada ............ Ace—60¢. Boneless Smoked Shoulders ..... inc.
Loin Lamb Chop. .............. 8c” Smoked Flat. Rib. ............ 12i/3C.
Rib Lamb Chops .............. 26c.:Top Round Boiled Contact loot, 40c.
Forequarter Lamb .............. 1%.; Beat N. V. Bolognaa
Lamb Stew from ............. Sc. up. Our beef la the best quality.
ILeg of Lamb .................. 22c. Fresh Tub Butter .............. 42c.
Home Dressed Veal from 16c. up Oieomargarino ....... 18c, 20c., 25c.
Corned Beef from ............ 8c. up.‘ Premier Salad Dressing... 10c.—26c.
Small California Hams ......... 16o..Yuban Coffee .................. 351;.
Sugar Cured Hama ............ 22c.|5 lbs. Sauer Kraut for ......... 25c.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
Free Delivery.
i
-. quickened on the confidential absorp-
' over or the morning exceeding hall a
rumors contributed to
which was the most impressive for _
'thst Berlin had acceded to the more
Fisher-lawn
wraith-sated fl
”Win”!
The fdlowiag program was given at
the Salvation Army last evenlnl 5!
the yom MW of the Sunday
school:
Action Song, “Fix Your Eyes on
Jesus"——Juniors.
Recitation—“Kind
enoe Anderson.
Recitation—Basel Lawrence.
Scarf Drill—Juniors.
Kecitatlon“‘it‘.aster"-—D. Lawrence.
Solo and Chorus—“fire a Volley“
——The Juniors.
Cornet and Trombone Duet—“Up
[mm the Grave"——Brother 00: and
Captain Lawrence.
Recitatlou~“Trouble in the Amen
(‘orner"—lrs. Lawrence.
Deeds"—-Clar.
Action Song—“The Little Ship"—
The Juniors.
Recitation—“A Helping Hand"—
Orlando Lloyd.
Vol-a1 SoirrJJesus lsoves Me"—-
i-Ztllel Gray.
Recitation—“He is Risen"? Emily
Lawrence.
Intermission.
Drill—“America Free"~—The Jun~
lors.
Solo—“Sweeter as the Years Go by”
liaael lawreuce.
Recitation~“Cohen's
tempP—Brother Cox. '
Solo-“Gipsy Boy"——Dor lawrence.
Recitation—~“How Dorothy Grows"
~Jessle Lawrence.
lioop Drill—The Juniors.
tilecitation-Ethel Gray.
Vocal Duet—“0n Calvary"
,rington and Helen inod.
‘ Action Songw-"Rock of Ages" rThe
Juniors.
l)uet-~“The Better
1. lawrence and Dorothy.
' Billie Reading—The lat Psalm”
rolher Cox.
At the close of this service two men
knelt at the Army's Penitent Form
and professed conversion, making six
conversions for thelaater.
This Tuesday evening llrother Cox
[who is studying at the \i’eslyan Uni
'veraity, Mlddlrtowu. a friend of (‘ap-
‘ tain Lawrence, will he the splatter at
'the Salvation Army meeting:
First At-
.I". Put”
land"~ Mrs.
in
l
l
.DEATHS AND MINERALS.
Funeral of Mr. Webster.
The funeral of Andrew F‘. Webster
will be held from the late home, 147
South Main street. tomorrow after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock. interment will
be in Riverside cemetery.
Emma Hutka. .
Emma Hutka, eight months odd daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Iiutka. of
10 hexington avenue, died last night
at the home of her parents. The fun-
~ml willeba held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Rev. Gabriel Dokus will
otllciste. interment will be in River
side cemetery.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL srnan'r. 10:30 a. m.——Judg-
ing from the course of the stock mar
ktt at today's opening. Wall Street
feels assured of a lessening of the in-
ternatlonal tension. Yesterday's gen-
eral buying movement was resumed
with undimlnished vigor. some of the
more active specialties rising from 1.
to over 2 points. while investment.l
shares responded in more moderatel
measure. Mercantile Marine Pfd..l
yesterday's leader, rose 2 1.1 to 83.
with a point gain for the common. Oth
er foremost features included U. S.
'and Lackawanna Steels. Mexicansdhe
Zinc and Copper groups and Motors, .
. Baltimore and Ohio led the rails with .
i
an advance of 1 1-4.
WALL STREET, Noon—Activity
tion of offerings and‘prlces kept pace
with the increased dealings the turn'
An unusual variety of
the advance
million shares.
several weeks. Reports were current
important demands of this Govern-
ment and the course of U. S. Steel.
which added materially to yesterday's .
record. pointed strongly to an extra
dividend at today's meeting of the div
rectors.
l
points, with ten for Bethlehem Steel
at 439. Slight recessions from best
prices occurred before midday. Bonds
were strong.
WALL STREET, 1:30 p. m.—Fol- .
lowing its customary tendency, the
market quieted during the mid-session
and leading shares were again inclin- .
ed towards moderate reaction. Metals
and minor specialties proved the ex
caption. however. some of these s‘up
plementing early gains.
—THE MAGIC MUSHROOM.
Rehearsals for this Operetta will be-
gin Wednesday, Aprll 36. at the High
School Hall. Mrs. Culver and her an-
slstant will meet the schol children
and young ladies at quarter of four in'
the sttsrnoon.-and the principals and'
grown people at 8 -p. in.
“ t. ,
i.
I
is.
Various war shares and spe- \
claltles were higher by three to six -
l
Tristram &
GAZETTE BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Hyatt
NORWALK.
Your Hairdress!
HANDSOME—becauao when one is dress-
ed in your own hair, it adds grace and
charm to your appearapce. neaa.
Shaw
Handsome and Practical Triplicate SWITCHES of Wavy Hair Reasonably Priced
PRACTICAL-really
can be separated and each indivduai strand
worn where needed to give desired full~
three switches—-
TWO ATTRACTIVE VALUES
WAVY HAIR SWITCHES, 24-inches long
WAVY HAIR SWITCHES, 28-inches long
$2.95
$4.95
suns run Pill
hr Hillllllitlll llillll
(Continued From First Page.)
tors to date follow‘ .
Number of total individual contribu—
tions, 355.
Number of total group contributions
(including Borden's employee, Stand-
ard (ill employes and lioy Scouts-, 3.
Of the above, 97 contributions, rep-l
'resentinx the first made in Norwalk,l
were forwarded to the Tribune by At
L. Stevens. y
Total amount collected to data}
856.70. Of this, "0.70 was forwardedi
to the Tribune by Mr. Stevus and:
We Have aSplen-
did Line to Select
From
'12.98to25.00
Moscow ‘
Herbert Herring 10c.
Mrs. J. R. Jennings, 30a
Keith (‘utbilL itic.
Archie Greenwood. 10c.
Frances J. Hastings, 10c.
Anonymous, 10c. c L. st, 10c.
Myrtle Mahoney. 10c. G. Finch, 10c.
Loretta Mahoney. Inc. C Juleaon. 10c.
Stanley Seinkneekt, 10c.
Harold C. Gunther. 10c.
William M. Gunther. 10c.
Raymond F. Gunther, 10c.
H. G. R.. 10c.
A. S. Carpenter, 10c.
S. H. Carpenter. 100.
George Clark, 10c.
David Tavln. 10c.
J’ack ’Robert (‘uneo 10c.
Manuel Policy. 10c.
Reginald Penney. 100.
Gertrude Tuttle, 10c.
Kenneth Tuttle. 10c.
Nelson Mitchell. 10c.
Bertha Watson. 10c.
Fred Ruta. 25c.
Ralph Feats, 10c.
Edward J. Flaherty, 100.
Edward Mallory. 10c.
Muriel Juleeon. 10c.
if. P. Smith, 10c.
James Harris, 10c.
Thomas Taft. iOe.
Emily Lawrence. 10c.
E. Mangel, 10c.
Lena Sather. 26c.
Arnold Westberg. 10c.
Herbert Westberg. iOo.
round lilillllllili
APPEAR lll count
Seven cases besides that of the five
boys who were arrested Sunday even-
ilng, on flain street, by Officer Clune.
lwere on the docket yesterday after-
lnoon in the uptown court, before
I
g,
l
i
i
i
l
I
W. IL, 10c.
p_ Park 10c Judge Lockwood. All of the prison-
‘ ' ' era of the court spent Sunday in the
G‘ W, H" 10c. uptown police station, but were let
('ash, 10c. off yesterday for the most part, with
but slight punishments.
John Mulcahey. arrested Saturday
{afteernoon by omcer Page, was given
jthirty days with costs, on the charge
of drunkenness.
Frank Ford. after having made the
Judge a promise to mend his ways,
was dismissed, as was John Murphy.
who was also held for drunkenness.
Riley and Ward were lined one
dollar apiece for their part in the Eas-
ter celebration, and Hennessy and
Coffee were both lined seven dollars
without costs.
The case against Thomas Silk, who
was arrested Sunday afternoon by
Sheriff Nelson W. Benedict, upon ttbo
complaint of his father, James Silk,
of North Taylor avenue, wa‘s dismiss-
ed, because of the lack of sufficient
evidence. Silk promised to leave his
father’s home. where he has lived for
some time, and to shift for himself.
The defendant was represented by At-
torney Keogh, of South Norwalk.
The cases of the five boys who
were arrested Sunday evening, at
.Main street, charged with breach of
ipeace,‘ was continued until Saturday
morning at nine o’clock.
tan or intro~
or wrsnou nu
Johnnie Wing, 10c.
D. Bissell. 10c.
W. H. Lockwood, 100.
P. J. Waleur. 10c.
John Gartmann, 10c.
A. J. C.. 100.
Anna Kestlng. 10c.
’Gus Rockoff, 10c.
Hon. Jere. Donovan, 10c.
Jacob Raymond. 10c.
S. Cromwell. 10c.
Fred J. Cox, 10c.
Captain W. J. Lawrence, 10c.
A. H. Bennett, 10c.
R. B. ,Llncoln, 10¢.
Mildred Wilcorkon. 10¢
Ethyl Bennett, 10c.
Jeannette Bennett. 10c.
Vilma Bennett, 10c.
Mabel Richmond. 10c.
Charles Fl. Cogswell, 10c.
S. Bean, 10c.
Cash, 10c.
Thomas H. Powell. 26c.
E. ‘H. ‘Powell, 10c.
Nelson W. Powell, 10c.
.Henry F. Powell, 10c.
Mrs. Mary J. Hunt, 10c.
A. B. Berttarg. 10c.
R. Taylor, 10c.
B. A. Griflin, 10c.
C. L. ll. 10c.
‘ Sunday's accident on the Westport
James bfarinohltic. avenue hill seems to have capped thel
climax of mishaps of this nature
C. J. D. 100.
w H. Krieger & Co.
How Abouta New Baby Carriage
Charge Account it Desired .
O
" oooooooooo to o
1:”:”:”W:”:”:”:”:”o”o”o‘.’o”o”o”o”o”o”o”:”9"0”:”o“3
WW
0
O O
00.00.“. .0.
O
.0
0v
«30%?
O
O
0.0
O
00””
4*30‘1‘.
O
with) by the Sentinel, leavtng a but] “Ie A180 HIVC Little 9.
once of $14.40 on hand today. I ,
Today's contributions total $8.05.:z’: sum” From :3:
the followmg being today's contribu-I
..... to 98c to 3.98 .g.
H, Mantra. ltir. '00 '0’
Russell James. 10c. IOEO "I.
James Monahan. 10o. . {n.5,}... 0:0
i
i
I
G o
torr-
whlch have occurred tor the past few
years. on this hill. City officials, in.
‘cludlng the mayor and sire-ct commit-
teemen, were visitors at the scene oi‘
the accident, Sunday elm-noon, and
have taken action to have a large sign
.of warning. placed at the top of the
hill. to notify autoists ot' the danger.
ous hill and curve ahead.
The sign will probably be furnish
ed by the state, the road being a
state highway. A post has already
been erected at the crest of the hilt,
by the state authorities, but for some,
reasop a sign has never been placed
on 1!. Street Commis=lo~wr George
A. Sherron, has notified the state
highway commissioner of the need or
a warning sign at this plane. and im-
mediate action will undmmtedly be.
taken to have the hill pnltt' i'ly guard.
ed.
GIN. lllllSlllll Will-
. 'l’lllllS lilNlliil 8001}
(Continued From First Page.)
War, and General Hm," l.. Scott.
Chief of Staff of the l‘ultud Stated
Army.
With the American :spcditionary
force practically concentrstud at two
isolated points, near Nuniqulpa and f
at Colonla Dublan. where it'is mark- 1
ing time pending the diplomatic e31.
changes between Washington and;-
Genersl Carranza, the pursuit of Villas}
has ceased to be a main factor. ;;
It is only seven months ago that"
General Scott came to this city to -.
meet Villa, now a fugitlw. then the J,‘
possible "coming man" of M oxlco. in‘
Obregon he will meet a very different
type of man. according to those here
who know Carranza's Minister ol‘.
War.
Obregon'is described .~: one of tho
ablest men in Mexico. lm Ist said to _
be an accomplished diplomnlist, with
a real grasp of internrmmul affairs.
His reputation as a sol-iivr is high.
and he is credited by his friends.
among whom are many Americans,
with being very influential in the at.
fairs of the de facto Govut-nment. ‘
It is not expected here that. the cou~
ference can take place [mum a week
at least. In normal times ll took more
than three days to make its" trip from
Mexico City to Juarez and no such
time can be made under rxluting cou- '
ditlons.
The Mexican Central Railroad.
which 'runs direct from'um t-npltal to
Juarez has beta compimniy wrecked
between Aguascalientes l-titl 't‘orroou. .
This mains a trip of nuywtwre from
five to eight days.
l
Norwalk Chronicler