an.
.01 ‘gaidg- . ,.. l.~s-- w ‘mr -v«-
"a“ L-u-n-v - “.1ng .. r... so"... .‘."...a ...~.-A ..~.
'.. w.
A .
ll
;‘ ;"‘.!‘Ba;g‘enen.
"L
~ jut F. Charles Avery of Stamford. A
. ‘ nos-snot “Juices oi the..oirl ’ 0
rats COUPON vorb man non.
CONTEST CLO.” II“ n
Juries
s.
wcck com ' g
A Special A cut pimped extra ”In” for
Mondrfléy 8-16
rinses m Pub
= VOTING GOUPON =1: . Very- Best
Butter a. Pound
Creamery
35o
’9' mm 0.0.0.3:nIIIO-TvoIOOI‘OIII.Imus-ee--..
peac'eiTeooiloeoe-iaeecpsen...
wt.“ oeaeeeoe‘lluaeeeueecafe-enreeeeee- Ian-Indul-
I
I
t
Kellogg’p Corn Flakes
3 Phat 25c
Puffed Wheat, a pkg. IOC
All-OOIOOIQ‘IOIIIO-jo-eo-
Quakeror Mothm’ Oats
3 M as:
Pdfied Rice, a pkg. 13c
animus dune ......,.....‘. ilfllddalvatiol Army ............... to ion; Peaches, a m. ........................ 1.“-
w" W” W's-"m" “t““momw' N“ "°' U" I ' B t Lau d Starch lb .....
Men “In” EUIeObo-nee-n. 99.0" "M ..... ............... 17‘ es la n I; ' ‘ """"""""""" a
all, 3; Po 0. a A‘ g’oaauueo 1‘, Roman” m ”wad ‘. a. rm R“ “W an" . m """""""" "' I“
In hf 0‘ A!“ --- ------ '3 will receive a one hundred Ind iiity‘ Sultana Corn. a can .................. . . . . 1‘.. 10¢
........ 1‘ Di G Di h ' .
, “II “I “dimml Tribew “mm "mu m p 0.0". Sultana String Beans,acan ......... . 10¢
--—-—-—~~- f Reliable Peas .................. . . 2 cans 25¢
— l Best Prunes (40—50), lb. .. . . . , . .’. .. ....... F ....... '. 15¢
. l . .7
10 TRADING STAMPS 10
FRE? '
With Any of the F
1 pkg. Reckitt‘s Blue .. go
I bot. Royal Polish . .. . ro'c
i bot. A&P Vinegar ..
l jar A&P Jain ...... .I—s'c
1°C
i 1 can Sultana Spice . . . . ioc
' 5 Stamps with 4-lb Car-
': ton Salt ............. 5:
A.
1 ‘lcl‘.
:0 Stamps with 1-: lb. can of A“? Cocoa-none better 20¢
.5 Stamps with t-ih'pirg. up Washer? powder 1“
allowing Groceries
r pkg. All to .Crean'or
jelly Powder . .. we
I can MP Chloride
Lime ....... toc
" i c‘a'n'K&P Lye'...... roe
5 Sunni- with 1.PI8- AMI
Washing ,Powdar 5c
" '9
““A'hd a hot bath would
resume so "
. ££££
Great Atlzittllfigzllfl
‘iu Washington St. “ ‘
I: -: . ‘-
crithea Co.
“E“ m
.m,
‘_
tion at Harvard university Ind .
gurded in New England's greatest
educator, then spoke on 'The Meaning
of Education." in the course of his
talk l'roi. lianus dwelt on the singu-
larity of the various subjects that
romprise a school curriculum and
stated that be regarded arithmetic as
he greatest "sinner" on school pro-
grams.
l’rof Hanus‘ talk was followed by
that of Ellwood l'. t‘ubberlcy, who
had its his subject "Our l'eculiar.
Arnttiran Educational Problem";
l’roi. Cubberley is professor of educa-
tion at Leland Stanford .Iunior uni-‘
\Q‘i'l‘lly, in California and is regarded
as one oi the tibial educators on the
l'ilclllc coast. He spoke of the various
’ptoblenll that confront the educator
and stated that the solution of the
Frank A. Bcrl'y of 139th” “4t! yer“. educational problem itt this country is
destiny “WWII l'rt‘tfl‘ll‘"! 0‘ ”I" ”It" a great task. I‘olititilrtg this address
field County Tteuchers' Association| “.0033 was [akpr
at the i'ortteth annual session held at, Muglcgle Enjoyed.
“It! Bridgeport lilslt 5Clt001- “6 suc-‘ When the. convention re-convencd
“ed!“ F. Charles Avery et Stamford. ‘ut two o'clock yt'filtrtlily tiltt-i'nuon,
Edward ll. Andrews 0‘ Greenwich the members greatly enjoyed it violin
'II elected VICE-Drestdent. while Mu solo by David (lreenspun, it sophomore
louioe Collins oi" Stamford. and at the my, schuoL The First
.Bchuytvr I" William of Bridgeport, Movement from the Seventh (‘on-
were‘rcvg‘lcctcd us set‘rcturv and treats ccrio," by t‘hnrht. tit-bertor is regard-
I”? NFIRNIW'W- cd by violltiistu a» one of the most
" Bilwoon Absent. dirilt-uit selectlnns l0 ploy. hut young
Ills: babe-Hr Mickny and Harry .\lr. (lrflenupun bundled ltis ttottn
I Power of bin-Hon and H. L. :iiusi artistically lilltl hr played the
Give?!" of this city Wt‘t‘c chosen as scieciion with the lOlil'll and feeling
the executive committee. The first m an old magter_
t'o were reelected. 'llic business semion occupied part
The committee on necrolosy read of the lime or llie ttltt‘liloon session.
MOWIIOM on ”‘9 death'of MISS Mar- After the reading of the reports or
Cl“?! Somerset, MISS 39““? G- K9“! the secretary. treasurer. and several
and F. _W-_ Mchols of Stamford. committees, the new business was
superintendent or 5010015 3- J- taken up. The reports of the nomin-
BIIWBOH “:38 unable 10 fl“Hid Wile!“ sting committee new read and the
“1'5 895510" as he “'35 a speaker at oilicers of the coming your elected.
the eastern county conference In New Concluding the convention, the Rev.
Mutton. ~ ‘ Abraham M. Rihbuny or Brookline,
““9611 hundred members 01' the Muss, spoke on “Wise Men from the
-‘Wrfl"ld (70PM! Tmhefl' BBSOCIMIDE East and Wise lien from the. West."
eredtbts morning to. participate ills address proved to be very inter-
the convention of the association. eating.
Addresses were delivered by three
noted educators. and each was round-
ly dppleuded as he concluded his talk.
In many respects; presenting more
the appearance of a military and
tuition display. the gathering had all
:ihe earmarks oi ? isminlne gathering
'uoept for the act that all of the
speakers and mentor the officers 'were
' ‘m; The ”martian of men to
women in the auditorium was about
, use to 15, and the group of about too
"and!!! were seated far down in front
" 3h the right hand side of the hall.
Practically surrounded by women
as the men were the appearance of
“be assembly showed very vividly the
g number of women in the
._ . V'onnl line and the revision of
es of former times when mad out-
numbered woman in great proportions
. “h the world of educltlan and teach
, Building .Puiaad. .
As this was the first unearthly of
to teachers in the as’sembiy room
-d the recently command" edifice oil the profession as “0V6 stated. AB 3
3m terrace, thd building was thrown united body. questions‘liable to affect
4’“ 1°” their “”99““ “d the fav- ‘1he profession would be dealt with by
Liable comment th t ,was heard on _
‘ aides testified eIn the that that ‘he new organization. It is proposed
, Bridgeport is now the‘pd‘s'sr‘zsior oi as to bare estsbiithed‘ by law a stand-
- ‘musghuiiflfm‘u {hosts in the ard requirement from engineers. At,
this. i o'receas. tween than t ._ . . ‘ . p ‘ . .
:mwmlr' .Ittemwmim- mneb,$:,:?£" :7: ofrwjnwmm port, churned a divorce tram-um,
W. 9°. . “1. $11.8 .sclipol cafeteria. . 90° mm o e mam“; oh the around at ammo...
3%...." “m“ “'“I‘mmd ‘0' Wm Whom "ii-tn :mwhu "isthmus rhythm; ‘
.1 g otriood. W "cases.auch maps are pracucallyhorthy .,.¥ , . - , “I“ up“ ..
“Air“ The wanton In sap-net It 10 less, overalls-the handset?“ 31m.."°.12‘.‘.°,?l°5°‘,. "91 '
dclock this morning by retiring Prod: engineer .~-. :~ .. m“. .
I t " I'r '-' " I .- 4 l 7-' ta '. ‘
in WI "7. in n.‘ owners nre WM. .‘ {Gabi (francs. were
¢ I? W331“: ‘ fl. 01ml! imioapd itpdiflgnnd qnesuonguof'iimi on April 1.. 1911,!»qu the
and ‘lieicas mmifli improperly inhuman drawn up- u!” ground. ‘ Her“ maiden dame m
that when a map iu'plnced on file it
; .1
(WIN III-BE HEAD
OF SlAll lllllllllS
Shad 6. Andreas of Greenwich;
" Elected Vice President of
Association-1,500 Imam.
. from All Our State in Attend-é
m ,
name of a map. t
The regular meeting of the “aorta-1
fottrth Thursdays of each month. The
next meeting will be on May it.
KING'S BUSINESS DEALINGS
AGAIN AIRED IN COURT. .
Acted ac Agent for Two Parties to
Deal by Which Both Cialm Locus.
As it result of operations that re.
sulted in imprisonment for Clltus H.
King. a former attorney in Bridgeport.
equity in many tliousitnd doliara'
worth of property has become involv-
ed in legal complication.
It is learned that disputes over
property estimated betwwn 335,000
and 850,000 in value hinge upon sei-
tlement of a common pleas court suit
between the Ridgefleld Savings .Bnnlt
and Thomas Sherwood of Fairfield.
The settlement will involve fine dia~
tinctions of the relationship at law
between master and servant. ’
Epitomizod the test out insubstan-
tielly this: The Ridgeiieid Savings
Bank was a client of (‘litus King.
Sherwood was likewise a client. in
the negotiations that resulted King in
each case acted as agent for the op
posing factions. Sherwood naked King
to raise a mortgage. The Ridgciield
bitnk employed King to ‘place the
mortgage loan of about 81.000. The
t
4__*_._.
of King by the Ridgefleld bank for
Sherwood. Sherwood gave a note and
mortgage on his house through King
for the Ridge-field Savings Bank. A:
a result of misappropriation of funds
a mortgage stands against Sherwood
for money's never received and‘npoo
has been placed out. by the bank for
which it has never received a mort-
gage. To all appearances both Sher-
wood and the bunk are innocent par-
ties. both of whom claim have lost.
through the agent of the other. King.
the original agent. by reason of his
imprisonment has dropped out of
eight in the transaction.
This can is said to be one of near
ly 30 similar cases and the courts will
be called upon to decide the equity.
ENGINEERS ORGANIZE.
,
New Association Should Benefit the
Profession and the Public.
The Civil Engineers Association of
Fairlield County has been organised in
Stamford. with a 'view to promote the
ideal standards of the engineering pr!“
torsion. onlcers oi‘ the association
have been elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Harold A. Parsons; vice-presi-
dent. Samuel Hoyt of South Nomalk;
secre'al'y and treasurer, L. Bromiield,
in: directors, 8. E. Minor. of Green-
wich and Walter E. Goodhue of New
Canaan.
The principal objects oi the organi-
zation. which is the only one. of its
kind in this section, is to promote good
fellowship and the ideal standards of
t
GHANTS DIVORCES
T0 SIX APPLICANTS
Judge'Webb Finds Grounds Alleged
Are Substations“ by Evtdcm'
Preauced. ' ‘
Judge ‘Webb: in the C?!" * Superior
court, has granted six uncontested dl.
vorcé's. hurrah '1l. ‘R‘Iéhfoi‘ Brigg.
one ‘
than
”3‘“ ”- "“1““: ”New" 0‘ 9‘1““ iti a body. to so elevate the standard,
will have to be one well worthy of the‘N. 1918. live. months after the mar.
tion will be held in Mr. Brouheld's‘
office, Stamford, on the second and‘
actual cash was placed In ihe‘hands;
Wt
«Toffmmofl. .waai
117‘ ' t. .' n ".931. '
is freedom from 2003 Colitis Duri-
Tbe ltiier' dawned on January"
ed h
(I.
tinge.
l-‘iorent-e Walton Roche. of Strut~
‘iord, got u divor‘ce'irom Thomas Ro-
che. of liaverhiil. Noam. Roche having
deserted her on January 30. 1910. The
couple were married on January 3!.
1908.
A divorce was granted Harem-e
\'anderofi'.l)ul"rwc. oi Stamford. from
Under Dult‘rane. the ground being,
intolerable cruelty. The couple mar-t
fled on miner-‘22. 19m, '
Anntt Sawik. oi Norwallr. was di-
vorced from John Suwik. of New York,
intolerable cruelty. The couple were
married on January ‘37, 1907. Misti
Sublk's maiden name being Wagner.
NEW" NOTE TO GERMANY:
PRACTICALLY COMPEL.
no. i
t
t
i
I
.,,r
(Continued From Firet Page.)
that of the beginning of March is.
in progress on both banks of the.
Meuse. {
The principal effort of the Ger~’
man: is being directed against
Dead Man Hill. Following the Na~f
poleonic policy of attempting to
turn what cannot be carried by
frontal attack.'the Germans. with
a whole army corps. made the as-
sault by way of the ravine be-
tween Hill 304 and Dead Man
Hill. seeking to crush in the
French line along a front of one,
and ooc~ha1f miles. 5
The ground there is favorable
for the attackand the French'
commander. aware of the _weak-.
of its best trained army corps att
that place. This corps disposed;
of the initial attack without ced-.
ing any important ground. but
the battle is still raging. and ac-[
cording to the latest advices. the;
«cult will not be known till some.
time today. - -1
East okhe Meuse the Gennanst
delivered, four attacks on a front
of 2.000 yards. each advance be
the nude by it different Prussian
regiment. The fighting there is as
fheme as on the other side of the
river. and as inconclusive.
General Nivillc. whose promo-
tion to the commandnat Verdun
put'himjn‘charge'ht ditch a criti-
cal time. is damn of sixty. Hei
comes from Tulle. :in the Gorrac
department. Gener'ai Niviilc is one
at the diecomice'of the war. At
l’tlie coerce-tr «r senescent; ml
in comm of the Fifth regiment
summery-.- Get-ml lofts... soon
Freight! him out fondle-ding role.
He was Dropout! to be a man
sir-maria arm gray. nit
I
at Rubinstein: ‘ -. .ip |.¢.mmurg.fi.u,_,c.. #41“; Kevas“'aiid"'elie_‘jiuni‘r’ied’vcifddea fit.
one. report-I. &" mt are not infrequent in thiigdtnf" turn-t union" 1' “ ’ ‘
. L
“ - .. . lb - , ..
flll'i'ig'sfil'd 0‘9 _,yg,1troct monotonic engineers will We. ‘Jonn Duties. oi‘Bi'ld';aport,
a
allure.
I
On 13. rats. bere-
‘tttvar 3‘“
nee: ot-thctpocition. placed onerof the Easter festival Emperorj
,, otVlIlflTbandlto dull idlpcrstion. and
The p. A Read Co.
This is Bride's Season
Everything for the Trousseau, Everything for the House
‘ In the presentation of “The Twentieth Century Elopement," “inch takes place at Poli's
this week, there is shown t . convenient. ~ati~iactory and €\l)t‘tllll0u5 way in which a
bride chooses an entire ward obe——\\'hett it is lll‘t‘tlttl ilUlCl'le. The scenes in this attractive
film are all taken from Bridgeport shops and Slit)“ the merchandise oilered by them. In
that of The Read House the ”setting In in tht- Sun and Dress Section and the garments
shown are worn by the llltxlt’l\ of that section. It is briefly, a showing of BridgtpOI’t
merchandise in Bridgeport s . ‘m littrlgepurt people.
. l‘hen— “its a little in otlic _t(‘di’: u hen a bride with the aid of her mother and her
entire coterie of feminine rela ties made her own wedding outfit. She planned and made
her gtnvih, or had them made. She “stitched her thoughts in fine linen" and gathered
I“ ‘ll'l’ul't‘l and household fitings with provident care. Times change and people
change. The bride of this period is a busy girl and everything is made easy {or her.
I‘he shops are read) with everything for her asking. This is proven daily in such large
di‘l'itrtmt-nt \llll't‘s as The Read H0u~e. which is iii condition to supply every article for
the li'tiuxst’iiu and decorate and furnish the bridcs' house.
llll~ little eloping bride selected cvcmthingt needed.
Tcilorcd Wear 'Hotoring Garments Sports Dresses l
Dinner and Silk Sweaters ‘ Shoes and Silk
Afternoon Frock: Hats and Veils Hosiery wil‘
Parasols I Iltlllorsets ' Lingerie and Negligees
Bar Accessories
Leather Hand Bags of exclusive Pullman and Motor Dressing Cases
style. with all 'l‘uiltt ,\itirlc~.
Novelty Silk Pouch Bags fitted \vith Fans. Lorgnons and Chains.
. mirrors and purses {lf ll Toilet Waters and Sachets.
For Her Home
Wall 'itnd FloorCoverings. ' Rugs. Draperies, Curtains. r
Furniture for all rooms. i “I E Kitchen and Laundry Furnishings.
I
Ellie B. ill. Emit anmrany.
Corps. l ' ‘
Hearingshavebeenresumedin; kag.Argo Starch...... .......... ..... 4¢
the British prizecourt in regard, Lenoa Soap. bar ........ ..........3¢
to parcels post pith!“ seized. UneOda B'sc it, It . ...... ....... . .........
by the British authorities and a C . 1 u p g 4“ .
decision w“ rendered today “a nsco,can............ ................. 23¢
leasing to American importers; Peanut Butter. large size jars ............... . ..... 20¢
represented by A. G. Hays con-i
eignmente of jewelry ald garden'
seed taken from the Danish Liner"
United States. The court followed
the recent decision under which it -
releaaed gloves for Amreica on,
the deposit of their invoivc price?
pending final determinants of the ‘ **
iacts concerning their purchase. :
There is little activity on the
Russian and Italian fronts and
the situation is unchanged. the
official Austrian report of May 7t
says. '
Eight men. ten women and nine
children. all civilians, were killed.
in April in the occupied portions!
of Belgium and France by artily '
iery and aeroplanes of the cue-7‘
my." the Overseas News Agency
says. “Twenty-three men, zgt
women and 23 children wen'
wounded. he total number ofI
victims since September, 19:5, is
1.313.»
Prince von Buelow. formerl
German Imperial Chancellor. has
been summoned to headquarters
by, Emperor William. according
to a dispath to the Exchange
Telegraph Company from The
Hague. His visit. adds the dis-
patch. is said to beef great politi-
cal significance.
The correspondent at Rome of 1
the Exchange Telegraph Com-t
party of London. cabled the fo-'{
lowing today:. “On the accasioni
Strictly Fresh Eggs, do: 25¢
A. STULL
:4 Cottage M East Norwalk.
BLOUSES '
In Georgette Crepe. Crepe De Chine, Silk and Crepe
Combinations, Voile and Lingerie.
‘Bte Little Shop
K. co. A. Claven 56 No. Main St.
|
t
t
_.-. ._... _ _. .. ..,_ ..._. .. .. mm. ._.__x. .....A... .,.
THE BIGGEST
SENSATION S UIT
01 the Season at
9.98 to'22.5o
pair
153 WASHINGTON STREET
CASH or CREDIT.
GROCERIES AT CUT PRICES
Saturday,May 6th. Monday, May 8th ‘
jones', Pillsbury’s or Gold Medal Flour. bag . . . . . . . . 95¢ ,
Crown Aster or Maud S. Fleur, bag 89¢
l
.{.
William .sent an autograph Iettert
to Pope Benedict. expressing the't
hope that the pontiff with the‘
King of Spain. would be able ‘to;
construct a scheme witli the ob-:
ject of bringing together, under!
the auspicious emblem of the:
dove and olive branch. a confer-l
ence of belligerence for considera-
tion of an immediate armistice, in
the fervent hope of securing an
early peace without detriment to;
the legitimate aspirations of nit-i
tiorialities.‘ "' ' '
w“-
mm“ m: mgmymofi' Armour’e Veribcst Corned Beef, 25c size ...... . . . . . . 22¢
circular "just ' , by the Ger-i Very Best Creamery Butter (None Better), 1b., . . .. 38¢
Riviera Brand Sliced Peaches, we can ....... . 3 for 28¢ ‘
13¢
m'a'ri Hurrianlty 34' e 'The cir-
éular ileo dayp considerable sig.
nificancc ia-attsthid Marthe ar- Cream of Wheat. regular :5: pkg.
rim inmate W‘fmmthcti No. 1 Royal [Plantation Cotter (a delicious cup). lb. 31¢
ktnga' ofBavttilWOfll‘.Wh°i ' wt 4b.Vc 'Bcet'I‘ca...........50¢l
'h’cd. "W:Im& with' 16° Pal-8“?" ' tl‘ 1. 'y- ,. - » - ._ .-t
Cardinal Gllpifiiiwl‘ Secre-' Mohegan: Rye Whiskey, large. bottle ...... .. ..... 80¢
Wfigmriuo “Ht- ' ‘ » l ‘ Royal Baking Powder ....”.....:12¢, 22¢ and 43¢ can
, -- l
.q a m- ' ,. ~ I . “I?“
I gunner 3n. =5. cl . ml
ltiéut“ mam' I116 “a ' Gill
under which the army bet-n putmltt. ,
1‘-
'pnoss 1405
A'T‘FLBeckmann 8; 'Co. .5
.. YOUR eugenics,
- WASHINGTON ST. -
83 85 . SOUTH NORWALK.
that. or Tin oral F‘tii'ieton,
1I'ili-‘ita any out n nary to,pnr.
«no the band which yesterday raided
he Big Bend country. without. fur-
" ‘ 'hnrl'it the
sad: time %§% ‘ '“eo-u-
m“ rot Anny
titer instructions.
"on .
Norwalk Chronicler