1111 11111111111
59 no. 1111111 81‘.
:1
D mIEN
1101010.
EAST
”01mm
AAA-.1 kl“
The Ladies’ Aid society of the
7 Mt church will meet tomorrow
«I! Mrs. G. Smith of Rowan street.
-Hins Marion 'L'Hommedieu is con-
‘ibd to her home on Rowan street
all the grip.
. ‘ “Red Star" barge, No. 19, was
‘illod to Bishop and Lyons by the
Walk."
Local weather sharps predict a bliz
’1‘. On several other occasions they
‘fllde predictions which never (11111112
MB.
The "Norwalk" docked 11 Red Star
.hrge loaded with anthracite coal at
the Ferris Coal Company dock yester-
, in.
2 Ir. and Mrs. 'l‘yrell, formerly of
{hot Norwalk, but recently of New
My, has removed to Fourth street
fill the Third District.
I'1l'l1e Basuua Compfirc llirls 111111 111.11
angst at the home of 1.11.1.1 1111111 V1111
“vexing, Gregory Bouleturd 1111111115 .
flood of regular business.
Bible Class,
church, will
this evening at the‘
The Epworth League
‘fl the East avenue M. 11).
hold a meeting
finch.
1.122. conecmr Ebert C. Bates, wt...
Jua‘ been on the sick list, is new 11....
.1 be out. again.
Mrs.» Denynnun H. Raymond o.
«nomad avenue is improved, alto.
reverat days illness.
Miss Elizabeth Much. of Long Neel.
'oinl. has returned to her home, often
.1“, 11.11; a 11211" days' stay with friends
111 New Canaan.
Mrs. 'ihomns C. Reading and her
.ittle daughter, Dorothy, of Maple
1ven‘ue, have returned home, after a
visit to friends in New York.
he State normal school at llanbury,
.15 111111 111 home. the p.151 neck, suf-
fering {mm the measles.
Mrs. Edward Ryan.
Mrs George Hall,
is seriously ill
F11 st nelcctmnn and Mrs. George M.
Schlichling, with their daughter, Mlssl
3(l1llehting, visited at the home of
Louis H. Warnceke, in Cannondnle, oni
Sunday. l
Tax Collector Elbert C. B11112. 111151"
‘112011 busy, recently, sending out 111.»
annual tax bills, and will have
lixod office hours in the various parts.
of the town on certain days of next
month, for the convenience of those
who wish to pay their bills to him in
cash.
(loo-d congregations greeted llev
Froderirk W. Varney, president of the
Eastern Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, who preached 111
the church of the denomination 111 No
1011111 Heights on Sundny. The previ
whose young son
l
' 111.; owning. Rev. Mr. Varncy conduct-
.111 the quarterly conierence at 1l11"
1-l1111‘1'h, 11nd the \‘lll‘iOllS reports which
were presented showed that encourag-
.11:.1 progress is bring m:11l12 under 1111-
!11n1lc1rship ot’ llev. George Ogden the
Several of the East Side bout owners
are overhauling their boats in the
Stroll Creek dry dock prepurntory
“to launching them. _
A regular session of the pinocble
dtournament between the Single nndi
married Men will be held at 11111 11:17 i,
flower Hook and Ladder company
nunrters, Thursday evening.
Work on the building of the dock onj
the north side of West 12nd of the'
Washington street biidgc will beI
shined today. i). T.’l‘oo1ncy,contractor.
in: charge of the building of tho
' f ‘ Mock.
1
, The W I“. M. S. of theJfinst nvo—1
the M. E. church motlust eveningi
with Mrs. A. N. Paddock. of Sonview;
avenue. A lette1 from Mr. (‘uslnnnn,'
now in China, was road and discussed.
,‘Rontino business wnn disposed of.
c
gamer-<41» :1 '2‘» W'\ 1/2..-.9-1.‘
Mrs. 13.01111 Nelson has returned
' from a 11:11 with relatives in Bridge-
port.
011111111311;
MW? 14‘:
, ..._.._.. .1
5_ .‘olvn Edgar Mott, who CUIlSlPd in
U. 8. Navy, one year ago today is
.now in Cuba, enjoying life,
Arthur Wardwell has returned to
"his home in ltowayton avenue, after
visit in Worcester, Mass.
firs. iobn 101.111.111.111 New lork
y is spending a few days as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs John Nelson of
on'ayton avenue:
1-1.
£.meel.ing of the ,Rowayton Hose
;,.pany was held Monday evening,
the company quarters in R‘owayton
no. Routine matters were dis-
The. soyuter steamer “William 1.!
has completed Its work in
.work on clearing up the oys-
grounds o! Fish Island l
people in and around Ron’- ‘
_ ream-1a fine. large. beauti-
‘s‘iibe mounting about at Baton
stile mt tow days. One
11'.
wink: dither; vest cmy lrom‘
young pastor appointed to the CllUl‘t l1
iflSl October. The
gnnizatlon
lolly,
vnrlous church or»
uro all working faith-
and, although the little 11l1ur1~11
has several finnnciul burdens lo hon 1',
.it is believed that ultimately it may
ccomplish much good in this growing
68L lion of the town
A number of people who are inter
‘05th in the young men or the lawn
met Sunday afternoon. 111 the M1111
odist Chuich, to consider to pose. ‘Lbl-
ity of opening 11 room in Durhn in
which might be established some (it
(the features of 1111111 Y. M. C. A u :1 l1
'whlch it is plunm'd shortly to inho-
duce in this port of the country, Af
tor hearing the plan explained, whosr1
present decided to hold 11 union meet
ing of the local churches, to which
lthe young men of the community will
be especially invited, at tho Melli-
odist Church, on Sunday evening.
April 29, when the plan will be for .~
titer explained, and delegates will be
elected to a banquet and rally in the
interest of the movement. which is to
be held the following evening in South
Norwnlk.
The Mothers’ Club of Burton held
one of the most interesting meetings
enjoyed since its organization Mondiu
night, at the Methodist Churcn. The
speaker, Mrs E. J. Nnrnmorc of
Bridgeport, who had been expected
at the meetings of the two previous
months, but unable to be present,
delivered a most interesting address
upon the work of the organization. be-
ing the State organizer of mothers
clubs. She gave many of the women
present a new vision of the posisiblii-
ties open. to them in their work, 1111.]
suggested lines of activity which had
not been previously considered. Mrs.
Naramore was obliged to hurry away
‘to catch the 9:18 eastbound train im-
mediately nl‘ter her address, but the
intro-3.3m M is
minke or ntreshments and to 81°! which were related :11 11 telling man-
a bit at am! [EHOWSND- -1 not, holding the intense interest a!
A desirable improvement has been her auditors, and sening to impress!
Me by Highway Superintendent ran her message 119011 the W. 1111
art N. Greene under the admit response to invitations “team at
We 81 the Post road, 1)! 8911834158 the close of lie-r sermon, almost the
1 generous Suppl: of cinders upon the entire congregation 211111111111 :11 the al
sidewalks which, especially during her or in the front pews, c1 1.. 3
‘ast week's rains and thaws, "have 3111er Iervice, dedicated themselves
sen almost impassable for the mud'anew to Christian service. A large
11 warm days, and the ice on cold choir, with Mrs. Stephen .R. Hoyt at
nes. Now. if the New Haven road
vfimmmhmwmw.
which fact is attested by those 11....
werNresem as observus or guest». i
12.3. H. . i
Men’s Class of the S. N Congrega-
A business and social evening oi the3
tional Church will be held this even-
ing in the basement of the church,
An interesting proposal for amalgama-
tion of all Men's Classes in this cit)
will be put before the members. Sub
Claims I. Mr Self: Seam i 1
NEW' COUCMBiAN TREATY
“'ASHINGTON, Ma i‘Ch 14.711111
new Colombian tieaty to pmvide pay:
ment of $25,000,000 to Colombia hr
the partition of Panama, wos 1-1.1.dy
today for presentation Jo the 812111.112
and Democratic leaders will try to get
action this weekJRepublicansdeclared
they would muster more than lhlriy
votes against the treaty, enough to
prevent ratification.
Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, R12-
uuuutuu
$18,000
?ROVIULNCE, R. I., Mam I4.-“Th€
Providence international League Club
Wil~
would devise some my 1:11 :2."
he drippings from overhead leaking
rough npon those obliged to use the
treat itwouid be still further sppre-
fated. There is probably no more un-
‘ghtly place in the town than this
‘ocalily. The elevation 01 the tracks
was never made high enough, and the
result is that the road is obliged to dip
2xxcessively here, and it catches oil
the drainage from six directions.”
that number of streets converge hero.
Miss Emily Nixon, who is attendingi'l‘be catch- basins are clogged wick
lmnd with every hard rain, and ire.
lqently automobiles have to take no
'the sidewalk,
0f Norclon'that engines become
Heights, is spending a few days in pool The. Post road is 3 Slice. mod, ”E
;l;..cklyn, at the home of her sister except the bucked portion under the
.as water lies so deep
stalled in the
bridge, which catches this accumula-
tion, and 1115 that .1111 o: it is the
towns Mr. Greene races a. hard prov
ponilinn.
How 11111‘1y people know that the uni-
linls so lovingly cared for and trained
on the firm of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Feb
lter of North Stamford are all one bu;
theatrical oust? The beautiful play.
“The. W anderer,“ now being given on
U112 big stage .11 the Manhattan Thea-
tre in New York, was written by Nor
.‘is (lost of Collendcr’s Point, and the
flock of sheep tltnt wind. over the
'ro11ky sleeps of the Judlun hills, on to
"the stnge,
"illiilll
in such 11 fuscinatingly, ran.»
my are Mrs. Potter's sheep
from Stamford. So also are the odor-
nltle slurphord dour and the goats, all
trained by Dr. Potter, who is a vet
urinary in 11 big way. and trains all
the 1111312133.: which Mm. Potter engag-
es to furnish for plays and spectacu.
tar performances. The rare u'irerhuirsd
chow dog, however which plays such
1111 interesting part in "The Wanderer"
belongs to l". 1.. ll. Gill, brother of
Mrs. Berkley, formerly of anonnh
Mount, and tho Chow's name. is Chin»
Chin. .‘tlrs. Potter ulso owns tht2 hors-
es that made the sensation of the
chnrriot race in "Ben Hur"
One of the oldest and most pie
lni‘esque roads in Dorian is the old
King‘s Highway, which was the ori-
ginal Post road from New York to
Boston. The new l'ost road, which,
wns owned in about 1808, branches
from the old road and the Turner
11011111311311 in Noroton, and both roads
tun pzit'ullcl through Dnrlen and for
some distuncu through the State, al-
though, unfortnmtlely, the railroad
was allowed, some years ago. to fill in
the King's Highwny ln Dnrlcn, and 11
detour is necessary to get back to the
old road on the other side of the
tracks in that village. A short time
ago some people tried to have the
name of the old that it is nothing more
and is hard._t pass-
able for wagons, automobiles or pores-
lrinns. One of 11112 oldest residents said
that, :‘l' Connitisuionor Greene. would
dump 5111111 11111112.] 01 the 1'o1tdb121l‘
from when2 the King's Highway joins‘
the P111 mud in No roton to Stony
llzock he \1 1.11111 be willing to furnish;
the gravel, or part of it at least. 1
Miss Mm" Lord, the evangelist, who:
is conducting nu evangelistic ennui
paign in New Canaan, was greeted
last night by 11 large number of old
friends at lilo Methodist 0113:]: in
Dnrion where she had conducted 11‘
similar campaign the “1.11.5 ago, at
which time'1 .. number of Darien people
become professing Christinns.h1iss
Lord, helmet beginning 1101' sermon
Monday night, declared thut ‘she felt
quite at home. Her sermon. from'tlto
text “Take head - how ye hear”
was a very interesting exposition of
the parable of the bower and the seed
'1 " "mullhv-li'.
the organ, opened the meeting with a
spirited service of song, of the newer munlty." Refreshments will be starved. liam H. Draper. its owner to a sy'rli‘gi-
9
meeting was held at the office of Mal
f‘or Gainer in the city hall and “as at
tended by thirty business and profes ‘which he said the treaty “will end .1 .
President igrievance which,
LITTLE ROCK, K111, March 14.“ Barrow oi the International League
3”! Tincup, Indian pitcher, who, with was present with an option for 1119'
hymns, together with many old favor-
ites, being sung under Miss Lord’s
leadership. A number of people from
Stamford 71nd Norwalk
congregation.
Supt. Williams
published in Saturday's paper was the
result of misinformation. It related to
the cooking-class in Center School,
which, like all departments of the
school, is doing creditable work. The
fiensaidthatsnnttempttomaha ‘,
cream was spoiled because salt!"
came mixed with it. Mr. Williams
says that there was no attempt to
make ice cream. and that the work
1'
s... .. -
CROCKERY -
China. Glassware, Codes Peron.
litters, Aluminum and Enameled
Cooking Utensils, Etc.
1111111111. 611112111 Q
Phone 1069-2
25 thlngtoa 5t. So. Nov-won
Woosteridlowersock
Attorneys at Law
PA‘I‘EN'IS
A. M. Wooster, Late Examin- .
a: U. S. Pat. Office 3
F. H. Bowersock, 13 years
practice N Y. City ,
ScCurity Building, 1115 Main
St. BRIDGEPORT. 00.11111
Bend For Booklet On ram-no
Spraying Fluids,
’nsect 111111111
11 d Fungous
Rcmedies
then D, M! 1981.
WASHINGTON STREET
Ask for the Big
Book
m...
TAILORED SUITS
and
REMODELING OF FURS
b
3’
New York Ladies‘ Tailor
R0 CKOj‘F
11 North Main. St.
We Also ‘Do Cleaning and
Pressing.
Beef Iron 81 Wine
Tonic. Stimulant and Appetizer
F; H BAXTER
angeisr
were in the
any: that an item
ject of address being “um” fer Cour was sold yesterday aftemoon by
Members 0? other Classes and Clubs “‘9 of local men for “8000
will be given a cordial reception.
._-. __..-. . _. w
T'I‘NCUP 'SIGNS, BU'l'
BUD WEISER REFUSES sional men of the city
publiesn, explained his action in 1111-
ing with Democrats of the l-‘ert«:.... ll“-
lations Committee yesterday to ap-
prove the treaty with a statement in
ulwtlm fancied 111'
real, has grown so traditional as to be.
unsusceplible of obliteratim in 11111
ulfielder Weiser was secured from club given by Mr. proper for the other way In the interest of peace
the x’huadt‘lpbia Nationals for 0111 r- lount named.
The sum of $25. 000 and good will both wish to compm
fielder more Walker signned 11 Lil . was subscribed with as 11'. uch more in
imise the differences which is to be
Designed by the celebrated French sketch artist, Bis-
chof Dean. 1
Shown exclusively at the Mintz Quality Shop.
_ Give us an opportunity to show you those beautiful
models.
Also showing exclusively “Phipps" French Tailored
Hats.
j'SEE OUR WINDOW DISPIAYS"
Rock contract today. W 015e,- has sight if wanted. Among the sub done on the uell 1111111111 principle that
dwiined to report beuiuse of tea; scribe”: are EDWIN” Bi‘pd‘ma“ and the compromise of difference need
of the 0“" heat. _ (,erry Micauy no implication of wrong 111
”WWW” ~ -- TEE-«5.. ._ .._n__..._..._.. 1~<—2~~~'M' ""‘eilhn party"
1 _# "—— _
1 g - TEETH -
i Extracted Without Pain
‘1. 4;: }
“oust!" snow l Dr. J. H. Mallert
South Norwalk 16 So. Main St. So. Norwalk, (its.
Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., 7 tc8
Have you seen the “Bischof-Dean" Coat and Suit " P- m. ‘
3 models? 1 Sundays By Appomtment Only.
Gflnr-V .
UNDERTAKCP
Office and Reside..ce
4Be1den Place, Norwalk
Phone 1441
Lady At tendan
Large Fat Mackerel, 11 lb.
_ .. ..... 20¢
Fancy Evaporated Apples, a pkg.
...... ."12é
- A. STULL
24 Cottage Street. East Norwalk.
"SPEC I'ALS
PurcLard,perlb..... ..................... 20¢
Swift‘s Jewel Shortening, :1 lb. . ..... . ............ 18$;1
Try Out Fresh Roasted Cot’fCe, a lb. ............ . . 21¢
‘ David W Raymund i
UNDERT‘AKER
i To l., office. 1069- 3: Houfl, 693.
27 WASHINGTON 8T.
The Reed 81 ,Voik
Electrical Co.
. rthiririu‘vr‘n’ru‘fiu
y: yrrpegplflfifi' mflBf-‘E
r pot—prflnrprnnhnnn'\
Dixie Compartment Mattress
The mattress that satisfies your every requirement on neat-
ness, comfort and sanitary construction.
No TUFT design prevents spreading; the edges of the mat-
tress always stay square, making it possible to have a tidy,
well dressed bed at all times.
There are no pockets to catch the dust 'and dirt. A whisk
broom or damp cloth will take all the dust of the mattress
and a few minutes in the sun three or four times a year
.will keep it in as good condition as when new.
Each of the ten compartments is a mattress in itself; the
full resiliency of the cotton felt filler is obtained. This
.akes the Dixie Compartment Mattress fully 30% more ‘
comfortable than any mattress of tufted construction.
And the compartment construction makes it possible to re-
inforce the mattress where the weight of the body comes.
This prevents bellowing out; afiords an even and smooth
'1 sleeping surfince.
. For the sleepthat rests use the Dixie Compartment Mat-
tress.
Come in and let us show you the Dixie.
""5141 A. .l. Angewne 81 Son Co.
The Only -- Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In the Towu
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone 805—5060. Main cu.
So. Norwdk. Music Hall Elk.
THE SELECTION ‘OF 1
SUITABLE WALL- PAPERS
is an easy task here. We sh0w
so many varieties both in pat-
tents and plain colors that we
‘ can suit any taste or meet any
requirement. And we can suit
any purse too. We carry papers
in every grade, so any price limit
yau may have set can be accom-
imodated.
”11116: 1111111111 Go
'1“
11—h:
In." 7'
HANK ANC PETE
twentmmmmumrsmuml
B11 KEN 11111111.;
1—..-
- n. ”—HHM
So you no no: L‘
Dcrzawc Tum L
~ UEUI‘CNANT 5111511
5514‘ OUT To Hotp‘
v.5 Raoul) UP 11105:;
FOKElCN smrg' "1:14?
TC'sT jo
‘HAD .CN
71.5 HE 1.1M M 51111: WHAT ID
,Bl’. rn roe THC 1A3 it, so 11:,
minus V011 To 91.11 141‘. To C
Elecmuuc'
WELL A“: CAR AS 1.!
5L5: IF I HA\1C '
oodH-
BE "21 Doom !2
i
CONCERNED YOU'RE
O K 81.: “nos 11111.:
(.1: ~th NAN MM
Am,
1'1) 51: Picnsco .
1 to 111.151.1112 11.1.1
(91212131111515.9111 1 ‘
‘ To 1111: t
111:3 Miss 115111.115 HAN Y'cov
‘ Just 511:? mm m1 ‘_
PRWA'IE 017nm,
THERE Am: A rcw ,
l3‘1121'1'5‘11‘2111511 woow‘
' '1.th To A’sfl
' new Question‘i- ‘
ANT‘ HINC; 0H
1
} new nan MEN'S BUILDING '
Norwalk Chronicler