~ For the South V
and All Parts of the
World.
Taylor&G'olden
Telephone No. 1230
south Norwalk Tract an. Bldg.
"own
To 5". ll your cool bll'la up
props
.U
and uncomfortable for him as
rig” I191
hino- -1
on,
NWELCOME 1 Winter
sticks around. You
should make it as hot
possible.
Harris '81 Gan's
68 Water Street
,1 Tel. 721
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Unsettlcd tonight and Wednesday,
probably rain or snow. The. storm
which wus control yesterday morning
over New Mexico has moved north-
eastward and is now central over Mis-
souri. It is causing cloudy weather,
with rain or snow from the Rocky
Mountains eastward to Ohio. Several
places reported more than an inch of
' precipitation during the lost 24 hours.
A ridge of high pressure extending
from Ontario southward to Virginia
is prgducing pleasant weather, with
low temperatures, in the eastern dis-
tricts. The temperatures are high in
line‘southern districts.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO.
TODAY.
I’emptmtuit L011, 30: high,
Rain;—
CITY NEWS
Local real cstotodcuhrs report 11C
big rush of irnt seekers at the present
. time
Mildred, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.Edwa1d Bouton, is seriously
V ill at the home of its parents, Sound
. View avenue.
l
Norman li‘luriav, of Main street,
has resigned his position with the.
Adams Express Company and has so-
Tire & Rubber Company
There will be :1 meeting of the Help
All members are requested to be pre-
' sent. Regular work will he done.
\unonncemnnt was made today that
“ the-Clifford Pharmacy, South M11111
'. street, was to remove to thestore now
' occupied by the Sperry and Huirhin
son Company on North Main street
C. before M1111 l 1
A free lecture
lions on “The Social Aspects of For»
- eign 'Mlssions' will be given in the;
lecture 100m of the Normal: M E.
(hutch tomorrow Wednesday, eroding.
.‘The public is invited to attend.
‘The Top 0’ The Mornin’C’ ibth
. itle of 'a three act comedpdraroa
. whiCh will be presented this Frills 11y
» evening 1n Lockwood's Hall, under tho
uspides of Division No} 1, A 0. H
The cast is made up entirely of local
artists and is being given- as the
11111111111 St. Patrick's Day event of the
1951.1 division.
charm: recently brown on s
mV upon the 1m. mom to 11.1.1 smuihumheoimm ply to the pens; me.
Steamshipi'l’idteis
with sixty 11111511.. , ‘
NURSERY
The annual-meeting of the Day Nor
held at the home of Mrs. Lottie “on—
re on Monday, March 12, 1917 The
tollowtng ladies were elected as dir-‘ect
crs for the coming $53.21!: M1“.:.l 3. ‘M.
Andrews, Mrs. F. D. Brown, Mrs. Vic
tor Blart, Mrs. W. C. Boar, Mrs. J. l.
E. H. Jones, Mrs. Harry Kent, Mrs. 1",
A1 Laue, Mrs. Frank Lauder, Mrs. E.
iS.‘l.yon, Mfs E. M lmckuood,‘M1.-:.
lw. s. Munro, Mrs. 1. ll..\'113h, 1.11.
IChristian Sworiz Mrs. J H. Tavlor.
llrs.E. P. ‘1\'eed,;\hs 31.0. \Vhtt’ltl‘
Mrs. G R. Van LAlSiynt‘
2,601 children were cared for during
. the year rcpi‘iseuiing 44 families
It is interesting 'to note that of those
44 families 7 were. Hungarian, .1 ital-
ion 2Polish and 3t Alilelwlt'ttil No
one can say that the Nurserv is the
home oi foreigners
' the nursery was tiesed
of the infantile pals ‘ysiS.
'lhe 11"ensu1er
W-noi‘t: Rvetéelpl‘..,_ ,
Hal. on hand Mar. 13. 19H; 3 505.81
Subscriptions 74.00 ,
Mothers Fund 235.45 '
Cash gifts 1144,50
Telephone and other rush
transactions C 130 95
Benefits, H7 61
Interest on savings (lV 3.7
Disbursements. S l 9.74. 09V
“""'i"'",repairs C $ 544
Plumbing . 21. 91
Water tax 12110
Interest on mortgage $15 00 ‘ 75,00V
int. on $10th 6 months 25.00.
VWefund. on option 011 home 5000‘
Motrons' salary 360.00
llelpors’ wanes 183.25
Provision fund 200.47
Cool, sheets and beds 20 38'
Gas 1128
Telephone 22.24
Electr‘ 11 My ‘ CC 12.67
Exprl'e sage and advertising 4.47
(‘nl'e of grounds 3.00
Hat. on hand Mar 12, 1917 '3 257. 58‘
At the (lose, of the annual meeting
Ithe nmv hoard went into session and
the 1"ollouing officers were elected:
l’residenk—Mrs; Christian Suharto
lsi Vice. President—411's. F. A. lone.
See1‘rtui'y~lilrs. Walter S, Munro.
Tronsurer-lilrs E. M. Lockwood.”
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors was 11.2111 bolero the annual
meeting and Croutiue business.
noted.
If any one 11111111 baby carriage, good
use could be made of some it sent to
thlo Ntli‘st‘l‘y.
The following gifts wore received
during the month: barrel 0! pots-
11115;,1 Miss Comolin Curtis. Siratt’ord
C'NConn hmrel of apples, Mrs. L. A.
Mason, Washington, (101111., wash
clothes, bibs, kitchen utensils and eggs
sm‘t‘l‘tli times. 11 friend ton of coal
Mrs Chilstian Swnrtz. kitchen clock.
\er. \lunro, sandwiches, Mrs. E. N'Ci
Gumbarh stockings, Mrs Gray, brendu
cr'ackeis, cereal, soup and jelly,l{u1d
Words Circle, cranberries" 2 cri
copied a position with the Norwnlk quilts. stockings, Thoughtful Chain,
2 milk cans, Endeavor Circle, milk
daily, Whaisoever Circle, bibs, Mrs. E
M Lockwood, eggs, :1 friend money,
mg Hand Society at the homé ofiMlss a friend, money Mr Charles l’ennell, l
' \AnnaV Byars,19 Osborn avenue tonight. stockings, M” Wadsworth baby “"1’5~ (; 9mg 1». [(151m- S.1nfoi .l no 1911 of the
Miss Mulleile, milk dolly, Mrs J. \l.
\\ ilcox, milk 3 quarts daily Mom" 5‘.
CCFoote, through Endeznm Circtz', luCim-
diy wolk for 1110111.,11 Norwnlk 81mm
Laundry.
W p
A reouiem mass was ' cslebuded
this morning in St Mary‘s church. for
y...
\ the lat; Mrs. “Rosa Cluudo- Gerlinuer.
Kiln-11ml Mrs A S. Load, of New
Haven. announces the engagement of
their daughter, Rose, to Samuel 'Rosen
field? ll. A" L B B, 0T5 New Yon: city.
M_.L..._1_.
The many, friends of George 11.,
eliceser,‘ traveling representative of the
Volunteers of erlcan, are pleased
to hear that Mr. Moor-131' has been able
to bore his orghnizatmn extend his
time in the“ vicinity for another week
1.1.1.31. success to you --1itbeser,evan
more than you havé had in the past.
l! r J. Benton Werner. of Gracia
:Ch'ilrc ”will preach this Thursday
evening at the services of the Salva-
[0 «soot Kearney vs. West. Wei-nor delivered on satires to tho it.
111de GM 6%“
sery Association Incorporated was '
'L‘avanagh, Mrs. G. S. Chambiiss, Mrs- .
The number “title smaller than ln'sth
your is good 'when one considers 11111.1
for nearly;
three months last summer on account,
mode the tollou'i no C
trons- .
i
1
A-..” .._...- _. .0...»
i
i
i
z 1:
i
l
rm} since Marie I’et-lieur was
twtivr- years of age she had dreamed
filw would some day 11.... grout ecl-
C11:' <.~'. 'l‘he-rc was 111 course. nothing
5111111 11:11 about that i‘w no towel than
11111.2 million olhex girls lune dreamed
CU” some dream. A few Weeks ago
‘ 311' got a chance in a small part with
1'. crmpany in New York City, and
fluid just four weeks experience on
the stage. when she learned that Lee
tinge], producer of "Old Lady 31'“
the season, needed an ingenue. But
Just three hundred and three other
sills'olso learned that. They all up-
pearrd before Mr. Kugel and Mlssl
’I-Suima Dunn, leading worm-m of the,
(' .mpnny. Both theso experts picked
bliss l’eeheur. After [boy had do»
(idul Vshe should have the port Miss
1111111 11.111 surprised to le:"1111 the girl
had seen onlv imn weeks stage ex
peiieuce
l “'Shes just .1 11:1111121l born atli‘vss'
‘wm the lendim: woman‘s mill 11111
,io rxpluin the 111w. 'l 11111 110 Still'
[she will make 11 great actress that lC
[lune asked Mr. lingel to sign her for
in long contract, and l 1151:: give my
'time to train her."
LITTLE GIRL. HAD GROUP
Every mother knows and it'urS'
'eroup. Mrs. R. M. Roney. R. 1". 1).. 2 1
Stanford. Ky. writes: “My little girl}
had been having oroup every fowl
nights.
drops of Foley‘s Honey and Tar Coni-
pound every two or three hours, and
that night she sleptwell, never cough.
ed any, and the next day her cold was
gone. To all of my friends 1 11m soy
inc 'Get a bottle of Foley’s Henry and
TM for in grippe,cm1cl1s. colds and
croup A genuine curo'“ -Adv.
CHANGE IN l00iBlil
1 “ RUNS IS SNGCES
:D
‘1
ll bee 'uuc k..o1.u )”"Clsl.rd:1\ that
f'tntgms 1111111111 football te'zm, has
drafted a . lir‘i of sngy'vs'ions for
(:hnngmt hi lilk‘ football1113111. The
Rules conuniti‘eo 11 ill mut :11 the Bill-
VVHuoro Friday. and it is (rpeeted that
some 11m; motive action on Siliniorsd’
suggestions will be takon
Sanford is generally regarded as an
extremely radical in." Ge 1'1 the soul
ball world, and almost every season
111v entse play of a natuxe which has i
a starting effect upon the gridiron
11crld.l.ast season he inventeddhe'
Rules committee intendkto attocu the ,
measure and, possibly, declare it il-
Clegol. .Snnford has prepared a de-
fense. of the play.
Hero. is his list and suggestions 1.5::
changes in the existing code. '
be thrown into tho territoiy 0? the
defense a greater dislon' tho
Yards. C ' ' ' ,
2~That a fumbled button o in:-
ning play, when received, shall not be
advanced beyond the point of toner :
It to not meant that this proposed C
disuse shell in any cy affect or up-
. .
l .
non of the very successful ploys of VC‘
9
I began to give her 11 few. '
multiple kick. and 11 is 51111111111 theV ‘
i 1.411111 the forward pass span 1101 ‘ CC
it.
flows 5-
; "f’fl’ Nl/‘H-r“ I‘W «ArMnArs. W A,“ - ’\ ~ Mhu‘yflAwfiwwv/MWNWWWK”
0
Those rich-grayish
plaids of hue wool
‘ , ~--anc[ a saving
For the life of. a sports plaid and the quietness of a
neutral—handsome plaids of grayish tone.
Black combined with white 111 a number of sizes and
patterns.
Some with 01 aphids in blue and green and brown.
A numbei of little fancy checks above which are open
Cpiaids in white and block
Each at a saving—~11nd oworthwhile saving!
Checks 01 special fitness for Csuils, plaids and checks
that will make smart skirts, -——:1 great gieat many patterns.
One yard to 54 inches whim--
regulor 596 yd.—-— 50c
regular $1 yard—- ' 80c
regular $1.25 y111'd—-- $1
regular $2 yard~ $1.69
regular $2.50 yard $2”
And we will make a skirt
from any "for on added $1.
Seventeen new models for Springto pick from!
Seventeen beauties, seventeen smart styles!
A skirt in any one, carefully tailored nicely finished,
$1
. guaranteed to fit correctly: —--
plaidnt special price as here told of
and with the special price for tailoring—
Thlrd floor, nny elevator.
Tawcls can and
do have good looks!
A Turkish towel is a very thirsty affair.
How it does drink water!
{ Turkish towel is a healthy towel, too
How a brisk ml) with it does set the blood to leaping!
What a glow it brings! How it does invigorate.
And here are. Turkish towels that bring good looks
with their other qualities;
No dull whiteness for them; not much!
inste'id; a dash of color, or 11 bright plaid, ort ignrcs
woven in white 01 handsome culored backuound.
And what different qualities! Some heavy and some
light, some of special soft finish :-—idcal for rolling Baby in
as she comes from the bath.
5 White with horde: or- plaid pattern in pink or blue—-
2 C.
Striped Turkish towels, stripes of lavender yell ow blue
or pink on white—251:. ‘
Bordered towels with border design of blue 111 tasteful
Jacquard pattern—~39c. -
Striped towels, blue pink yellow or lavender, special
weight—39c.
Handsome towels striped border Valid woven with fan-
, cy Jacquard designs-59c.
Mercerised towels of specud soft finish and with hand-
C some luster, border in pink blué, yellow or lavender—65c.
Bordered towels of special size and solidity, burders
are fancy and attractivo—7Sc. -
Goodiohd'l'urkishbath maniac-9‘
Tan or blue, tasteful pattems——59c.
Especially large trials with fancy border-41.
.1...
signed for a monogram—$1.25
l _ ' . Contec Mole. roar. ._.__-,.. . , -
.. w ' . . V, Vt .'
wiyt,,‘
- 170‘?" ‘
Jacquard mists of special large size With center tic-v
l.
figsw '
q
Hcggrugs'
llghtcned prlcel
Everything that makes aiug cost money makes it V<:V
more money today . .
Woolen yarns, dyes, label; each costs more. 1
'lhat’ 5 why rug prices are highex. C
But here are two special sorts of heavy durable ru
at special prices. “ '
Only a limited number of each.
Attractive of pattern, tasteful of color, woven withou
a seam and bound to wear evenly and keep beauty of pat
tern unm'irred all through service.
Extra- heavy Axminstcr rug 3, 0 by 12 feet in size, P
sian designs of small figures or two toned color effect,
blue tan brow/n or rosc~regulars g+15 rugs but because shad
ing is not absolutely perfect— .
Heavy seamless Brussels rugs, 6 by 9 feebg
terns, attractive colors, equally adapted for use in
dining-rooms and in bedrooms—regular SIS, , . $
l
Cornet Hall. third floor.
Houseclcaning’
hits dinnerware
Entire fourth floor is going through l1ousecier1nidg‘
What a bright and beautiful spot it is becmning! C
.All the housekeeping things there are getting 11101“
room, will be able to Show themselves properly soon
Like the Spring cleaning in every home, this on
brings to light some things to get rid of. CV .
Some dinnerware 15 among those things. Out itgo'
it is good dinnei ware, some of it beautiful and flu
But it is in patterns that we cannot duplicate; there
just a complete set of each. And we shall sell those 5‘
at a saving worth makinv. ~
lOO‘picce set of American porcelain, decorated wrt
large sprays of pink roses and bands of gold; regular S
3
4,
American porcelain set in wliitt and gold,112 pl
handles and rims finished with gold line; regular $1
decoration that Combines blue and pink, handles and,
trimmed with gold; regular $15-1— ‘
tion in green and yellow with 0old hands, 112 pieces,
ular $22 .50— - . C
343——
Fourth floor-._
C1ls'._
NM £1 1..
The play is so distinctive as to in th Wior court. “Adored
ed the injunction to re-i
* from prosecuting a}
suit Wt hint. ' ‘lenKC “Budd!” tangoo‘ or {id e-
031‘ "munc- The local 11ml leased o bungalow port on co-rolapnndent
be 'haov
r
Norwalk Chronicler