WEDNESDAY, March
’1’" "' morn NORWAL
: 1111111111111 313117111121.
IlIl NtIIS I
“1e 11111111111 meeting or the Roxbury
Club still be held tonight in the .\or
wait Chantry Club.
,4“
Our Sisters’ Rebekah Lodge, No. 55.
l. 0. o. it, will meet this evoning 1n
the lodge rooms in Wall street, for the
ital-action o! routine business.
The finishing is excellent,"both on
city streets and country roads. A11
‘othu’ sunny day will probably make
about work of the snow however.
Trinity Branch, 0111.: Friendly So-
ciety, will omit their regular meeting
on Thursday, this week, to attend the
lied Cross mass meeting.
.
Theda Bars I
in “The Tiger Woman," at the Regent!
Tums“ and Friday. I
Frank Goodchlld and family have;
moved from the former Stillaon house,I
South min street, to the late WilliamI
ll. Smith's residence, corner of Flaxl
Hill Road and Trinity place. I
~—
(YheSInut I
the I
(till
* Frank P. Rooney. of
‘slroel, Nor-walk, hasslartod in
jitney business, operating his
during the early morning hour-.1 and
in the evening and at such other times,
as he is not otherwise engaged.
Dudley Cullen has secured 11 positionI
. with his brothe1, F. M. Cullen, ‘local‘
electrician. Mr. and Mrs. Cullen who
have been residing in Stamford will;
move to Norwalk.
Rev. A. III. Boutwoll. pastor of the
Danbury Baptist Church has return-I
ed from Bridgeport, where he presid- '
ed at a conference of the l‘airfleld
Baptist Minister-3' Association. Ml. I
Illoutwell ls moderator of the Fall'- I
field County Baptist’ Assoclatlon. ,_ I
a
There will be a regular semi-month IIlIII. 111111111 took oath or other.
of NorwnlltI _
Aerie 110. 688 r. 0. E.. in the lodgemounonlon FOR CLOTURE RULE
A large classI
ly meeting this evening,
man‘s in Wall street.
of candidates will he initiated, and re I
freehnrents will be served after the.
regular business meeting has been‘
concluded. ‘ ~ I
_..._.——-—-
1. Marguerite Clark
in "Little Mitts (looms \Vflshlngton,"1
at the Regent today.
The. Hotel Canfleld, in (Yunnan, re-
cently sold by Mrs. Callfiold to RA
Brewer, is to be opened April I under,
the management of Frank A. Baker,
with prior to assuming the manage-
ment of tho Riverside Hotel 111 l.iv~
ormoré'llt‘alls, Me. in l915, had been
proprietor of the Canaan lmstelry for
ten years.
Pinbury travelers who pass
through ISouth‘ Norwalk have noted
with much interest the presence of 11
sound or soldiers at the drawbrldgc
in that city. The guard at (he bridge
was established Saturday night and
will be continued indefinitely. The
soldiers are members of the Thir-
teenth Co, Connecticut Coast Artil-
ler, of Danielson. They are quar-
tered in a tool house near the bridge;
and take their meals at the railroad
station—Dnn'lmry News. '
At the meeting of Trinity Young
Men‘s Club, last evening, routine busi-
ness was transacted, and Frank Good-
child, president of the Men's Church
Clubs of Not-walk, presented the work
of the m1! Crosa Society, and asked
the co-opoeratlon of the club in help-
.ing to secure a membership of 5,000
by Thursday night. The club took lav-
orab'le actlbn on the mold of?!“
‘ Goodchild and, Henry ‘0.»713alley and
Fred (3.019811 were appointed a. corn-
mittee to carry out the details I»: the
flan. - ‘ “"1“
4w
.....
'the foundation for tho cloture fight,
ISenatc in loglslullte procedure. ‘
”sens that while the Senate! a a con-
7. 193? ‘ PAGE SEVEN
. ‘9; :4?“ 5‘1 . _ ‘ __, -- «an 1: “is“ flwr"
_.._._.- ”on . ‘___._-__ . . C--- l . -. m . , - . ,_ ________ __ _ , -. fl . _,_ - _ 7,,» ,7 ..-..
CO ‘NLCI CUT ..1L.'fl'5 1 Ms,
1‘8“ 39 i'y “in ’ The following wow is {NJ lt‘ellrun ‘1.
Lezdme Sufll‘agenes 27 IQIT: list furnished from the 11‘
(ices of Woostu and BOW,€'l‘~10('k .11:
licitors. of 11.11.11. 111.3 Main 5111.11
: Bridgeport, (‘11
(1:111:1th 1. 1331115. Bridgeport, elm.»
. trio switch.
‘ Georg ’1). Whitney, Bridgeport, 111.11
.I chine fr lll‘E‘SSlllg baled hay.
. George P. 11"2, Bridgeport, plants?
"or similur unit
John F. Cautnatglt. Merlden, dis-
:tributer for electric ignition systems. .
Robert R. Kintz, Merlden. spoon,
, fork or similar article.
Samuel Stohr, Meriden, spoon,
fork, 01 Similar article.
Harry M. Goldstein Hartford, vend-
' ing machint.
3111-11 \‘idit Milllollsnd. sistel of M1s' port, aummoblle tire pumps
Inez Mllllolllllld lioissovain, who (“(‘dI The Hawthorne manufacturing com-
in 1 t.lil"01ni11 while on a sulllage ttlln- Illm‘l'v Bridgeport (Vermin named elect
1:111:11. aspires to lllt position her sis- “m“ apparatus and supplies
ter hold in suftrnge work, and she 1The Jonefl. Pratt company Hartford
ldS ((11111 l'ollll 11.1 11 11911
il. spile sutt’tagetlv s. She is identified tand clip‘g, contacts and block.
vith the (Ollglt’fih‘lllnlll linion in "Stamford Foundry company Stam-
\‘.'11.1l lngton 11nd sltt- made her first 10111. Wood and coal hurtling ranges
' 1-11 1111111111 thmv Sunday when l’1esi- and stoves.
. . BILL TO ESTABLISH
HOME GUARD l6 HEARD
11111111110111). March 11—41 but
drawn up by lawyer Benedict Ill. lIolo
den of Hartford and providing for a
military organization mulls-up of ex-
11111111111051, March 1;.—11'11en‘
the .31?“ Senate met at noon yesterday,
Senator Owrn, of Oklohonm. 11111111:
served "notice that no new senators
were bound by the rules of the old mnximunrlntlltury age to defend
,stale of Connecticut ln‘case of
"I wish before any action is taken" internal disorder while. the national
suid Sonutot‘ ()wen,“1vhlcl1 would rec- guard was in active service was given
03mm ”10 Senate as In. '1: hon-1d by a hearing by the committee on mill
tary affairs Thursday afternoon.
rules of 11 preceding Congress to ob-
Adjutant General George M Colo
Bengt M. Hanson, Hartford, vend-
gearing.
Joseph Sachs. Hartford. (3), lamp
lock; lock for incandescent lamp
structures and the like: Olectrical
connecting lllember.
Fred (‘. Howe, New Haven, swing.
i111; 1111'.
Frank is. K111111111! y, N011." Haven. I’m-o
llox. . .
(‘hnz'les F. 51011". NW “11“”),
means for 111inimizing inductive in-
Iterl’cl‘vnce.
William I Smith, New Haven, 111l-
gt-rometer 11111139.
I Edward ’ ' Conway, Waterbury,
cushion tire:
I Elisha ll. Cooper, New ‘Brltain,
clutch '
I 111111111111 (1. 11.11191, Middletovm,
cartridge belt.
Edward Ffliennetly, Allfiollll‘l, stop
mechanism.
lletbsrt C'. Road Stamford. manu-
facturing oxalic acid. ‘
t Trade Marks .
h I Bridgeport Brass company Bridge“
biuulb' 10 intlosetl fusesuinclo’srd fuse cutouts:
Soldiers and sailors and men over the; V
, tltef
any
COME
Ye 1x011: iron 12:: North, East, South and West, come
.. t: the ' ‘
FOUNTAIN HEAD.
For jedio Anthracite COAL.
We have enough and to spare, , .
March winds are blowing
And coal will bum,
Be prepared to meet any emergency,
And bring the cash witI'ryou.
We are loaded to the muzzle and _ .
Can fill your wants, [5
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Phone 113-3. 137 Wllhlnzbon St
. ' Gosling Clams, for baking and trying
' Roe and Buck Shad
Escallc ps~ Longand- Round Clams
‘FREEPORT OYSTERS
All Kinds of Fish
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
'Phonu 108 and 100.
i
l
Fm DOIIW. 71 North Kiln It.
.Ladies’...sl.a'ce Shoes
The very latestI‘modcls from
some ‘ol the most famous makers
Hosiery to MalCh
We carry all gr’ades 1n black, white and
all the standard and new colors
CONNEALLY & "BRACKEN
. 81 Washington Street.
Telephone 1475-2.
:—
.. .. -_..I_._...____ .. s.”
0. B. JACKSON
OPTOMETRIST
58 Wall Street.
I
Norwalk.
BLOUSES‘
Some charming affairs of Crepe dc Chine, Georgette, fine
laces, nets 'and sheet voiles. Variously tucked and hem- _
stitched, hand embroidered or lace trimmed. One or two
of a kind only. ’
Materials and styles have been chosen with great care.
The workmanship and out are excellent.
But all have one quality—lovelinesy—in common.
Colors include solid white, flesh, maize, rose and gold;
also stripe effects.
Prices range from ................... 1, 9 to $7, 5
CAMISOLES. This 15 the day of semi- t§anspa§ent Blouse?
and the Camisole has thus a mission of utility as well as .
being simply adorably lovely garments.
Beautiful models of crepe dc chine or satin, elaborated with
French rosebuds, ribbons, laces etc. ‘-
Prices ............................... ‘. . 98¢ to $3 50
House Dresses
A few styles in House Dresses at a special value. Made 0d .
checked and striped ginghams with turnover collars and
~thrce—guarter length sleeves. Trimmed with bands of plain
material to correspond. Full sizes and well mad? garments.
Regular prices $1.19. ‘
ants u ._ J. _. w w-rmmcw.
Special, $1.00, _ .
WHITE LAWN AND VOILE WAISTS, with embroid-
ery trimmed collar and culls, broken sizes.
SPCCi311175é.
J. 1. MALLETTE'
1
THE SELECTION OF .
h...—
SPECIAL
I3c lb. for RAGS"
Ionly if you send postal or tele-
phone NOW. Best prices for 311*
other Junk- until further notice.
lAutomobiles a Specialty.
L. EFFRON. .
5 Rowan St. East Norwalk;
Tel. 1906. i'l‘el. 1906... . ‘
tinuizlg body,. insofar as executive 11115
11105111 8 concerned, it ls’ not continu-
ing as a legislative body. All bills on
the calendar of the Sixlxy-fourth Com
gress are dead. We have no clerks and
no legislative committees and i make
'the point that the old rules are not bind-
log on new members coming in who
hate had no opportunity In paIllcl-
151110.111 those 111191"
A.»
‘rAl. E FRESHMEN MAY HAVE
CA”PUS. ,
NEW HAVEN, March (in The prob-
abIlity of lulu College hating 11 new
fre‘lmnn campus 1111.11 made known
today when arrangements were made
to 111L112 in the. neat future, all build
logs in the block bounded by Elm
York. I ibrtuy and the High streets.
' except
stands in this are? Apparently the
plan calls for demolition of the I). K.
E Chapter House and Pierson Fresh-
mnn Dormitory which urc substantial
structures. Most of the other build
11135 are small and oi? long standing.
.SLAVE CASE
'WASIIINGTON March 7. The Su-
[-1emo Court has refused to reopen oi
reconsider its recent decision in the
--"l iggs- Cdmlnetti White Slave" case
and denied the {application of E, Drew
Caminetti, of Sacramento, for 1ehear
ing of its decree afllrnllng his convic
tion.‘ ' V ' ,
IT COSTS NOTHING
to have ycmr Will than it this company is 33
named Executor or Trustee Our attorney
' draws your Will free at chargé. The will canbe
ggkep’t in our vaults Without cost and be instantly
“Available when wanted. You save the expense
0131111113 a bond for double the amount of your
estate. We save you money anddothlsmpor—
server-:0 TO REQPEN WHITE:
was present at the hearing and spoke
to lover of the bill as far as 1111 11111121111I
capacity would allow him. The com-I
mtttee was obviously interested in the
blll‘und may report favorably either
on the present bill or a substitute bill
providing for 9, similar organization
with the same purpose.
KRYPTOK LENSES—Folding Oxfords in Gold or
Shell Shut-On and Other Mountings.
Thorough examination of the eyes. Oeulists.’ prescrip-
tions promptly‘filled. Expert Repairing.
i hittyer Holden said that he was
Iplompted to draw the bill by experim-
-ence he had had when rlot‘s threaten-
ed the city or Waterbury. He was
Inclintz. he said, as o pl’lvate indi-
Ivldual and not as the representative
'of vested interests or capitalists, say-
ing that he was as much in sympathy
with organized labor as the next "man.
but believed that in the time of 11 1111-
tional érlsts, ‘there was not time to,
IPcnboth lmusettnl. Willcll+talk to the civilian seeking wages toI
be increased from $6 to $8 a day while 1
men were bleeding and dying in .
trenches for about $13. 50 a month."
'-"',——"-r--
ROWE RENAM ED 0N
John 1L. Rows, of Bridgeport, has
‘been reelected a. member of the gen-
eral grievance committee of the 111111:
isled Brothel-hoods 0!. Railroad men
of connecticut. The term is for 3
I years. The meeting was held ill New
: Haven and all other officers and mem-
bers of the general grievance commit.
tee of the Brotherhoods were re-elecb‘
ed at. the some time. , . C I
promptly requests for any definite service.
The fracilitics of this Bank are comprehensive and odor
a personal service to each customer, touring all his do-
mestic and foreign requirements. We solicit the business
of all in need of broad baking facilities
We loan money on farm mortgages.
The any N all-1:51 Bankmoda
Domestic and FOreign Needs
There are many business men havin
needs peculiar to their own afiairs. .
The best equipped bank is always ready to met"
3 individual banking
SUITABLE WALL PAPERS
is an easy task here. We show
so many varieties both in pat-
terns and plain colors that Wei
can suit any taste or meet any
requirement. And we can suit?
tiny purse too. We carry papers
in every grade, so any price limit
yarn ma have set can he accom-
The Gotham Co
EVERYTHING ‘
THAT’S NEEDED FOR, THE
. KITCHEN OR PANTRY
Aluminum, Tin, Agate, Galvan-TE
ized, Iron and Woodenware,I
Crockery, China and Glassvvarc;I
also Bathroom Fittings. I
.1er Genetic '
Phone 1069-2
. RAILWAY COMMITTEE; W‘L
:—
w
SUGAR
7 5“.4‘--Potatoes---75
I],
3 111332.611} 6 lbs. 550, 12 lbs. $1.10
' s
'Warronted Fresh Eggs, don. 38c
25 Washington 81. so. Norwallt
Sentinel_Advs. pay. Try one.
1111;111:111 81 volt,
Electrical Co.
The 01111" Fully Equipped
’ ELECTRICAL SHOP
1 '2 more Town
AUTO “SUPPLIES
M Cos—so So. Main :49.
do, Norwuk. Music 11.11 Blk.
:5
J.-- - «hr—”4%....— .'_._-_ -1
‘ Merchants Plofit
i Sharing Coupons
With till Gash Sales
._...L.... 1.
4 .
—-—.—-
Library Spectacles, '
Somethmg different and
not 'a mere fad.
Large, round lenses, light;
comfortable shell rims
bows insure solid 00me
We can recommend thud:
With confidence.
We employ OCULISTS to: ~
evamine your eyes. '
THAMER.
“The Three-O Eye Sci-vies”.
Oculim. Optometrists, Option» ,
8? Atlantic 811., Stamford, 60ml.
'Open._Sst. till 9 p. In; Est. 189’?
‘ 'Glover’
TWenty Years ’Ago We .
augurated Into Our Business I
the Policy of V '
GOOD,
- SHOES!
ALWAYS:
Mutations a well
the more mike CM
Norwalk Chronicler