_..~WW :1
PAGE FIVE ;
I'StealnShlp Tickets :
7 ' For the South I
130d All Parts (ll {lie
‘ World.
Taylor&Golden
Telephone No. 1230
South Nommk Trout 0,9. Bldg.
WEATHER FORECAST
l‘orecast for Norwalk and vicinity :
Fair tonight and Saturday; slightly
foldel tonight. 'lhnle storm uhich “as
central over the Lake region yester»
day morning has moved eastward and
is now central over the maritime prov-
inceu la caused general rains in the
Lakc rt'rion and along the- Atlantic
coast north of Virginia. A loud ridge
of high pressure extending from the
Gulf northward to the Lake rcgion is
producing. pleasant weather, with
moderaic temperature ill nearly
districts cast of the Rocky Moon»,
taln‘s. A well~dcfincd disturbance that
was central on the Pacific coast yes}
, terday morning is now central ol'lIr
‘ Utah. -
.-—-.—_.
:WEATHER A YEAR AGO
meeting this owning, of
«Tribe. N0 32,1.0..R.\i.1n'tllc (rig-
4.81am in Main stre‘ét. f ,
-—\"ict01 ilizlrt lecture rot-ital Ill)hl-‘
ironed until Biarchitlth.
Buckingham Post, No. 12, G.
will meet this evening ill the
quarters ill tllt- Town Assctrlbly
‘ » are urged to be present.
}-—Derby hats, Derby halls, O'Bricn._ l
Th executive committee of the Nor—i
walk Chapter of the- Anler'ican Rodi
Cross will be in session ill the local.
armory today and tomorrow, for thc‘:
purpose of recoiving new members oil
1he local chapter. \ l
, -—Umbrullas, canEs morning bandsil
G’Brlen's - , -
Philip McGrailt, will) was attracted
yesterday afternoon in Wall street;
by Officer Page, for intoxication, was:
discharged this morning by Judge
Lockwood, and was shown the roll-1
to Bridgeport. Philip hit ”10 trtrrl'
without 11 moment's dclay; !
Marie Dressler ,
» ~~in,“T‘illic \\'rtkt".t Up" l‘rrlaclI Thou-i
' g “‘8 tonight, at. 7 and 9 o‘clock. First
ashow vaudevillo. Sct'ond show” pic-l
turcs only. ‘:
MPH aro busy :still clearing glitters
in the center of town. In spite of
their clTorts, it is almost impossible
’10 get across thc'lllghways' lll sonic
‘11laccs dr'yshod. The great \olulllo ol'
, snow that is slowly melting shat; tlog
cod tho gutters and 111:.nholcs until
:lrcre it: water"everywhere.
«BLUE RlBBDNS V8. NORWALK
basketball, Monday, armory. Re~
carved seat salo at~Donnelly‘s.
Several local culloizzts are to intro
gnarl. in a t'un down the lIousatolric
"river. at present crowded with to:
anu‘a roaring lorrcll'. from tho rt't'czlt
ruins and snow. The run will take
«plru'o on Saturday and Sunday, It
wii. he conducted under tho auspicrw
of tilt: Arltcriczln (‘nllorI Association.
Outsiders 111-0 welcome
(‘ockchoc ‘
.‘\. IL!
lll’llll' l
11:111‘
~—Miss l'.‘. Anderson millincr, in
Union street, South Norwalk.
..The special preacher at, tonight's]
'V‘Lent service to be held at. St. Paul‘s
" Church at 8 o'clock, will be Rev. Sic
ph'on -E. Keclor, the rector of St. Stu»
wens Church, Pittsfleld, Massachrr
salts. The Rev. Mr chler is well
‘rlmown here, being a native of New 811-
naan.1{e married Miss Eunice Ste-
wens. the daughter of Mrs. James
{Lawrence Stevens of East Aveni'le, in
“June, 15115, at St. Paul's Church. ’
“cordial invitation is extendeddo fall
.people. to be present at this service.
‘ -—-DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT
. Town Assembly Halbfirace Bro. BI
cc orchestra-rCathedral" Chimes.
“lever Put "S"?
_/:> .
‘_ aCrorrpy “IN
, Child to
‘ Bed. With (:3
II-
.cnl Giving ,\,Zl;:’\i ’5’“
(If;
pl‘flfign 55 _\‘-
llflfilevgg £11.36} ”Emil; cult
mothers know it aids: (iron;
because it cuts tho thick chol-
g mucus, clears the throat; of
"pit egnr, stops the hoursc rno-’
fallio oough,c eases intro difficult.
breathing, then quiet sleep
‘ .T. Neur-cuer.Eau Cidrr, Wis,
lies: “Foieya Honey and T..r com
ly cured 1n boy of a very severe
otoroup. We know from expcr~
“one 111111: is Wonderful remedy for
cpughgoolddcroupmhooplngcough,"
union-Powell Dora. .
I I
all '
TODAY. t
lclnpt'rattllc: Low, 31.): lllg'll,l‘
.14. 5111111:
I
There will be 11 regular weeklyl
Mat-bound
marched thl'dugh'the business centers
of both ends of the tbwnp and then
gallon of the Norwalk Police depart-
flowumn's
tr
1114-35. . .
-aog.
Vt
(Continued from First- Page.)
at Elltlllml in this city,
assured.
tcr' oil the American Red Cross So-
ciety turned out in a body last. oven-
trig, in full unifor111,,and an enroll
mentbcrs of the local chapter made
the rounds of the‘ big crowd, passing
membership “cards, many
were returned at once, with the an-
nual' dues of one dollar attached.
of which
The first. division or the evenings
at nronutratlon was the big street par-
.tvlrlch formed in the yard of the
railroad statibn, and
U.C
to tilt. local oratory. The procés‘sion
who led by Grand Marshal John D.
Milne, and Adjutant Charles B. Milne,
and second camp the first division of
marchers, which illcllidetl a big dele
loeut‘, lleadéd by Chief Pennington,
the mayor and council in automobiles,
1 tIm American Blind, The Sixth Corn.
pally, O ’A.‘ 0.1 The Fifth Division '.
Naval Militia,
:11 91W
tli‘l’a United Spanish
n.ont~comn1ittee composed of flflyl
Regular $1
to $1.50
Regular
$2 50 to $3
lllD DDDSS DEMDNSlDDllDNl
DDllllSl lllll llllD lllllll
- tailor llrc second division was hooded
“Dd lUdKiIIS’dirb of jiprwulk,
flout. tho. ovum, the Success of the Al'.l“l‘l(,fl the U. E. L & W. (30., let)
flail Cross in set 111111,, their five thous- ,_ w. 1111mm (as
1nd membership in this city, scours! rcsrrrtation, and delegations from the
h
The lilombcrs oi" the Nortvulk Chap.»
l
(player. by the American Band.
‘HoWLANo'Si _
WNWWW./’~/‘-NMM'V _, -» _. ~JV—W ww.r -1
‘
r
I
Spring samples ,.
tested make-r-
Offered, Frlday at lug sang"
WWWWV’/'.,,
of tlus fine and ,
H
.c
OWLAND'S
”ll Rorlal'
OHM-WM!“
tllllllll
llll
"snow in nu" anon.
lllllDllllD
J
Frcslt finc beautiful waists of crepe de chino‘altd Georgette and
taffeta and wash tncssa inc.
Fresh spotless white waists of fancy voile and organdy and other fine
cotton tcxti' cs.
~ 75c
$1'95
' Regular $5.75
to $7.50
every good kind.
Second floor.
»to"$2
Regular $1,
I
Regular
$3.50 to $5
134. 60
,
1
x
s
And levery kind at a saying/(lirat price alone cannot" put before you, '
\
95.:
2.80
Beautiful sorts, fine sorts, durable sorts, smut styles;---quiet patterns,
'11-'11; HOWLAND o-Rv‘ (loops COMPANY
lite loll 1111.11. birdies (f lilill'Cllf'l'S}.
huuavton Drum (011%, Nolmrlk lI‘irc
'Ldep llucnt, 1.0111 'lll. Boy Scouts, Mi:-
1111;, O; H of iioosc, and Nol'walk'
1‘.-a- '11, 311.588. l". 0. id. Thu ’l‘llird
illusion, which come illllrrt'diatcl}
outburst of applause.
Mayor Harstrorn said,
any recently 'returncd to Norwall; at
{111' a hard day at. Hartford,
interests
in speaking
‘lrv L. St John KeillQ!‘ and Harold
lNllth, and includt. d the Polls h club
tot Winnipuuk, tho Malian Colonial
the Foresters lol‘
1 speech.
lcnrblagc, despite the
\"t‘ttlllt‘l‘ conditions was indeed inspir'
the ‘Nurwnlk. club rep Li. \lrl're,’ who had cllzi:{;e oi the at
1111'
. Engineering Company and A. R.
Malkin A". Company. All of the clubs
andythe industrial representations
c.1:.itd banners advpcating the Red
Cr-ws Society. The Fourth DivisiSn’
concluded the ptocrssion and was
111.1611 up of G A .12 members, ladies
or tilt w 11.11., and Spanish Amcri
c.1111 Vt 111' Camp Aa..iltl.rr=st'ep1'essn
lamcs oi the. Ndl'wail.’ Cirrlpter 0f the
illzlt'irulll lied Cross ill automobiles.
'md decorated autos. Tho marchers
w'ctc greeted with blieers‘ and ‘up
plum: all along the lin'e. of march,
and the decoratiq of tile houses and
.lo; H along the main thoroughfares
ot‘ the _'cit3, were all that could be
desircd.
The first nunlber on tho program
which “its rendered in the armory
”1min riledley oii pfiirlotlc selections
A1
tilo "Star Spangled Banner.” was
‘pltiiicd, 1111 American this was raised
famlllst great cheering and applause.
3to the? rafters of {tho hall. .., '
The“; big audience their arose, and
iii a moat enthusias
he jull‘rrir a success.
torrid upt {all to do its duty. In
1111 ..1.lng oi’ the Red Cmss Society,
the. mayor said that its members
"(WW neither creed 1101' race,
'Vtillled only for the good of human-
'ty. in closing», he stated, that the
"Vt-11111111 people would certainly sup-
'luri the great \l'ork of the Red Cross
'ItIirrrz themselvus, not only kind, but
Elltiu benevolent.
A‘solo “The Red.,White and Blue,”
was their reuderedin.,an excellent
manner by John Wehle, the audience
tire anthem.
of the Atlantic
can Red Uracil .
by: Mayor Harstrom
ing, and was greeted with ‘11 great
that he had
in the
of the city, andlhe was not
prepared, nor did he intend to make
He said that the vast as.
inclement
ing, and that the great thanks were
"re to Charles D. Dilworth and John
for the most part; and‘also t0' going to make in 11 luv."
'ho rutrioiicpeoplc of Norwalkrwho '
'md done ”so much towards making
Mayor Har-
drum stated that he knew that nhen
ttlrule to a crisis, and great things
“1111,; in the balance that Norwalk
but l
and chorus joining in the chorus of
Ernest W. Cros Assistant Director ‘ l
l l t A "
clrril's. joined in tho chorus oi the
touching ballad.
ill making his :rppoal' for lucll‘lbcl'- l
most. excellent address, but
{-1115 all that album by 1111', \1
to lo marlin
“T but £119! 1- ll.’
\lrrlln Izilks"
3hr mayor then described the work;
(101:9 by tho \'11'5:onr pooplo and or-.
it):
s
u
the
121-; so stated. that the F‘cderation
of h‘or'wrrllt Itlhurches Men‘s Clubs
lad- certainly movcll thcrnsethIs
lwor'dll of rccounition by enlisting-
““1 four hundred now nt‘ombers- for
the Ixorlvalk Chapter, .within the last
touru days. The mayor then said that
two or three gentlemen Would 30611
uI'gtI‘ tho members of the audience to
came forward with tile coin. and that
ho trialled no 110181: to be made during
Inc limo the young ladies passed thev
rruLnlbership blanks. éxcapt that of
dropping Cain‘s
burn, Miss Hazel
Goodchild, Mrs;
sell, Miss Josephine'mmmler, Miss
Jeannie. . Rummler, Mrs. Dorothy
Taylor, Mrs.‘ Joseph. ‘Volk; hilt-1.1
Robert Waugh, Mrs. G. Wll- l
li's woodward, Miss Louise Woodward,
Mrs Edirard P. Weed, Miss McCarrs-
land. Miss Margaret, 0 'lil'im and. Mrs.
R. G. Hartford.
Nety members we”: added to, the
,_ local branch by this method of pro-
,cddfire. and the iadics are" very well-
h "pleased 'with tthhot-rlng Which wits
. lllll'I'. c.
‘llail Columbia ” was then render
* ed by the audience as 11 whole, and
y . T the Rev. John Staplotpn then deliver
“ ed 1hr following, stirring patriotic ad-
“ towards
« \
s ' which gleaned ‘
- preparedness.
grea‘tl
Dickeman,
Miss Olive
d“ "U’Jack3011,ltlr‘-'..H. K W Kellogg, Miss
mam ”.e 111..\o' uiisutb Kendall, Miss Florence Loirden,
lint 1peIri1 that .1011 youruclrts :11.le Fletcher Montgomery. Mrs
IIIOIIII‘IIIS. :sexlh McElroy, Mrs. Dixon Mchtrou,
Mrs’..’G M. .‘tiuren, Miss Miriam Mord,
ton, Miss Mildred Nash, Mrs. Mariel
'idilllil‘tlfl‘ 15: who have boon \v orkingl Osborn, M”- Lansing Odell, 51155 H“ 'Uuitcd States government 11:.- tlrt: p 13,.
. .91! Cross this week: and inlen Osborn Miss Helen P1011111
' Martha Prowitt, Mrs. Charles Pierson,
Mrs. Alice 19. Richcrt, Mrs. A. 1;. nus.-
W .r*_"/\ «.1 Mr’vy'x/‘J _/ v‘ va,_,-WV\.-w W/Jvrg‘-¢—-_ 3.7V», ,.
:Tbou'sanclwaists.
Middics, plain and striped; colored voiles; embroidered and figured voilcs; fine fancy striped and Plan"
ltued crepe dc cltirte;-_—Evcry labric and style that IS offered for Spring!
We went right to Royal beade‘luartcrs.
and here they are at bargain price.
Lots of white Waists, among them plenty of linen: lots of bright-lined striped waists; lots of novel styles;
-—-—cach a fresh new Spring model!
Picked them tllcrc---lor salcmch llavc all finished their trips---
til-r. the litrge chorus, which was com-lF A Brown. Miss lflloise Dyington, llollowcd Mavor llur'strom and 1'.? “cu
own of singers in tho local church Mrs. (19011511 1'}. Clam. Miss Helen Cole-limo :1 discussion of the work of tho
\liss lorganizallon how the Rt: d Cross ( anio-
Henry W Gregoryuw be and how it grow to its prew’lll.
ship, Mayor Hurstlom paid the high '“h's' Ira. Gregory, Ms “00‘1"9‘1‘3 Ml”
est compliments to Mr. Corn for his.Harold Green, Mrs. Walter Hitchcock,
added Mrs Charles E. Hoyt, Mrs 1.11. 1105-1,
that one speech) which mould/l ='-u1 lMiss Elizabeth l,ackson
Jo
Miss
accomplished something.
said that the worl. was nece..’<ary,tlt_a
'HMAND'SV
\
at
proportions. Ho said it its an answén
to the demand. 011 one side, ire"
pointed out, .was the need of such‘ia
work, on the other side.“ a. murmur.
people. who \‘1Cl‘0 willing and anxié‘ts
to give to help the. work alongw
Red Cross joined the two Slflrt
The. speaker sta ed that the Roll
Cross “as recognized in Hills by
or organization to do such \I 1.1 .
it was 11 question of pr‘cpmcdnesst
lhouso and organize a fire departtii _
11 was not the time to build a tire.
after the city had been destroyed
lire His closing words were an ap ‘
to the. people to Show a patriotism ”
bigger and better. j
Mix Cor-n went into discussion
the Work or the Red Cross during
flood at Piqua, Ohio, at which he
first director of rescue and later
perlnter‘rderr‘t ot the recovery oil boom
Beltreen 40 and 50 lives were as
o?
Norwalk Chronicler