- 'lantic coast.
all on page seven.
a we '11“ now.
3.11%.: .1132? 1.3.1. 11.1....
tions are that it will go up
soon. ,
The more of it you buy at
the present prices, the more
money you will save. 0111'
Coal is ready for you.
a
..
Harris 81 Gem
68 Water Street
Tel. 721
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and 1icinlty:
Probably altowers tonight and Satui
day; warmer The western storm is
central thi. mowing over Iowa. it is
' «using unr—t ttled, showery weather in
nearly all districts east of the Rocky
Mountains txcept on the South At;
the last 11'. only-four hours (nor the
greater 11011: on of thc corn and 11 heat
belts. S1111. Ill places teporttd more
1b" " inc" if .'in. Th" tvmpctatutes
In low in the western districts
71.11111». “'61.? i‘tvyul‘teu an 141‘ Siluul HS
Dodge City, (1:115. The temprraturcs
are above l'.1.'l11:1l in the ccntral dis»
(riots
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
'l‘1.tu-'pcruturt-: Low, .11): high,
()2 SllOW‘ 1a
[City News}
The April showms lime :11i1ed.
‘4' Today is Arbor Day. and 11111-1 ob.
served in many schools by appropriat1-
programs. '
Boy Scout troops throughout the
city will hold regular weekly meetings
.. in thtir reaper-tin quartets this ortn-
£113.11
The street dcp artméht is 11"'~»01ki"
on the Wilson I". mt road this 11'.eek
Coarse gravel is being placed at the
crossings.
Company it. of the Home Guard
will drill tonight in the local :1rmo1y,
' under the direction of Captain F'
word P. Weed
' The l’hilathcn class. offlo \orw 11lk
31.317}. church 11ill meet lhlS evening in
the church parlors. The regular
IIOnt-hlyIsocial will be enjoyed.
~Miutz's $10 sale of coats.51uts
x mm dresses begins tomorrow. See
' William B. ‘ Bogardus autocd to
lhnbury Thursday and spent. the af-
, temoon and evening; with Harry
Bogatdus and friends;
The United States government has
utepdcrhthe time for banding in pro-
posals for the new postotl‘lco location
from April 2 to May 15.
OfllCor Charles F. Page will be off
“duty this evening, and his place will
be filled by Officer Thomas Dorhey.
hecial officer Joseph Grumblcy Will.
“Re Office! Dorney’s trick.
I. -Caps,u1ubrellas, canes O'Brien.
T {According to a complaint. receivdd
by City Clerk Stcphcn linkus this
morning. the bridge at James street;
is Imaafe and unfit for use. The com
mimnt stated that last night lant-
»a'ns had to be hung on it so that an
accident would not occur. -
r A meeting oi.’ all National Guard
Ulcers of Greenwich. Stamford and'
Norwalk companies will the hold to.
night in the A’Stamfortl A1mors.(‘.1p
Rain has fallen duringt
1 coal truck belonging to Bishop
. this evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Louis-1
11.11 1.... ’11..- !
”Wfl...
Cash ’sWovcn Names
Pro-writ 1M: unit; “on
on to :3 kinds: of Ulfil‘
Woolen and Knitted Articlrs.
. These Name Tapes should
Lhe attached-lo every possi-
ble article likely to be mis~
laid, such as GLOVES.
CAPS, ltAlNQOA'l‘S. UM-
BRELLAS, FINE, ETC.
PRVRFS
12 dilZl‘ll .............. $2.00
('1 down ............... 1.25
3 dozen .85
timers filled in . 5
days if placed with
a
i:
JOSEPH DAvis
85 Washington St.
South Norwalk, Conn. ,
11110 11110111111111 é ,
”EL” 1111111111
George Lciuher Kuvano, the fifteen-
rear-old son of Mrs. lleinold Shrayer,
0.1; 313 Main street, died this morning
about 1 o’clock in the Norwalk hos-
pital, as the ‘1'esult of his being run
over yesterday afternoon by a 111%;
L1ncs, the local coal dealets. The
accident occmrcd at the cptnc1 of
Mhin 11nd West sheets, and
ttuck at the time was in change of
George Ayrault, man who has work-
ed for the local 111 dealers for about
two years, and is considered to be 11
very expert and careful driver. ln-
ternal injuries were the canon of the
boy’s death.
The accident happened when Mast-
cr Kni'nno. who was coasting down
[he Melon/street hlll attempted to
pass in foam of the big truck, which
Mr. Ayrault was turning,r into West.
Main street. The boy lost contrdl of
his bicycle, and fell directly under
the front wheels of tlto‘ heavy .1118-
chine. ‘i
The funeral deriices of the boy will
be held from the home of his mother,
Mrs. Reluold Shrayer, 313 Main street,
B. Howell. of St. Paul's Church, will
oliiclatc and interment will be made
in Philadelphia. Pa., tomorrow.
George Ayrault, the driver "or the
Much has placed under arrest this
afte1noo11,but 11:19. later released on
bonds.
Coroner John J. I’helan was in Non
walk today, and made arrangements
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the city hall.
There were very few witncsetis of the
accident. '
The teniains will be bu1ied in lied
ar cemetery inIPltiladelphia.
w.
, YALE "ELI-:crs 'SN ELL.
.
. l
M11 Mossr‘nai and Second Lieutenant
Jesse T. Dunbar will attend the meet-
]!g. Captain Dcngler will address tth
0111129111.:
The Police Auxigiry put in a stren-
Ionstime lust cv plug with drilling.
gCompany ‘1) went. through manomets
ntthe cast bound station at South
Lalorwalk. Company C held a drill ll‘.
all-oodners hall under the direction of
plain Geouge Hopkins and Com-
ny 4. drilled in the town Assémbiy‘
all pith Captain Steward Elliott
Another order concerning the dis
'dtargc. of mauled men from the Na.
'lionul Guard has been received by
main Albert A. Mossman, of the
lxth Company. from Adiutant Gener
Chic. The latest order providés
that married men..who are m are
the National Guard will a be
wen their discharge until a separate
vestlgatlon is made in each case by
proper' authorities to determine
ether or not the man in glestlo'n
1.11.111. wife and family dependent upon
‘ It the can establish the
that his. orfamily is not do
”dent upon him”. he will not be
fleet! to accept hie discharge.
Darnell, loft hats, O'Brien.
1..»
l
l
NEW HAVEN Aplil 20 .~Ravmon&l
F. Snell, of 'Brockton, Mass... class of
‘,18 was yesterday @ected captain of .. .
the Yale baseball team
second base on the hide.
Hes play
Have a
Garden
f your chin
__.._..
. We have the proper tool for
digging, planting and cultivat-t'
ing, for the small garden or
one of large acreage.
l
\
. Come 111111 See our line an;
'ask us about anything you -
I .maklfieed We espepiauy call
lit-ten on to the {you Age
Cultivator. ‘
a.
the" .
for the inquest to be held“M,ond11_v ‘
heap more.
IThey “Satisfy”
—ana’ yet Zhey’ re mild
Theres more to {his cigarette than taste.
Most an}, cigarette can please the taste
-—somebody’ s t ste.
But this Chesterfield Cigarette, in addition to
11v
A
pleasing the taste gives 1 on '1 new kind ofcnjoymcnt
in cigarette smoking— '
Chesterfields let "you/{no.1t mu m. sntoll'mgrwi'hcy
“SA TISFY’7 . ,
And yet, they’rc'mild /
1‘
«w.
lt’s~all due to the fiend—the blend and the
unpaid. on vaccine of 50
ow “that“ City.
You’ll;
Do it today. '
i}
if your
heater tel
, CESARETTES
J EthCt'E’ LED areal DQMES'HC {concede-v.1 Blended
quality of the Imported and Domestic tobaccos. And,
remember, it’s pure, no. total tobacco—no so—callcd
“processes or artificial fussing—just natural tobacco.
And the blend can‘t be copied.
'“7ords can only tell you these things-4t takes the
cigarette itself to prove them.
tried Chesterfields.
20mm
Attractive lino 119100 Chenal'rddl null.
CE” I
:1 flu" or. t l Addrn .
:11 c whim; 53.11112 nth. "319:.
be glad you
await-m
1
111111111 1111111111111-
1111 11111111111
stances, the first performance of the
‘ amateur ininstrel show and a twouct
play "The Red Lamp,". were given
that evening 111 the Town hall by "19
Dalian fire department. assisted by
the Thalia Dramatic club of Stamford
The alrulr was a sitcom in every way.
both financially and “chili. Another
péflorman‘co will be given thl'l’ even- l
.101.
Many. Norwalk young men particlI
1.. . . 1
note unpaired in all it‘ll glory. and
red 1111 part in, nation mum I"
r11“:
1 ed the music for the occasion.
l Under the most auspicous circuni- ‘
“on: for the 1.1
.show and was eXcellently staged.
“The Red La‘mp.’.' a comedy in twa
acts, was presented by the Thalia,
g“Dustinntic club. of Stanford. The
sketch was interesting and greatly
fienjoyed; by the large audience. Kear-
ne'y's orchestra at Stamford, furniish-
The
full program followa:— ,
Minatrel—Fint’ Part—End Men
Bones—~Hunlord Smit Ray Billingfi
-ton; Tammie—William 00,112 David
Slomah. ' .
Interlocntor~Mn George Cantrell.
aonuI.’
“Nashville. Tenn.".. ' .'....Cbas.sn1ith‘.
"The Sunshine at You Smile".
., ”Edvard Splan
e 0‘! a Fireman"
..«DIv kl
....... .... .
Hantord smith‘
"firmer" ............ Edward Snian
“Memories" ..- . . . . . . .Chorles Bennett
“An Irishman's D1eam". .W. Humbert
"Alabama" ..... ......William Moore
.“Clder Time” ....... . .Joseph Taylo1
“FareWell Dear Friehd”. ..G. Cantrell
“Just One Day" ....... Edward Nordin
“Dixie" ............ .(iharleii Bennett ‘
;
”Ametica I Love Yoy”.Ed'1yaIrd Splan
Second Pqfi.
“The Red Lamp," 11 1201119111 inu two
',11ct.u_by the Thalia Dramatic ‘
Characters. V “M“
Matilda Deetlng, a rich apinster. ..
. .. .. . . . . .Miss Blanche G. Lo1d
Harold hearing. her Magnum... ...~..:
u...<-~.g .
lino: Boating, "1121:0115 stator. . .. ... .
.1..........mss Beatrice C. Holler
IArchlIo'CIuk. yohngiuWyei-n
. Hr. Walton Sconeld
‘.IIIIV.IIDOl
; .
l
:1
l
iii:
l?
ll.
fine Stilt---$22: 50! ;'
Once more :1 splendid 1.;..l
pottunity to pick 1 Suit. ' ;
This one especially for 110- u"
men who wear 34 36 or 351! ‘ _
LnA ggresshc ~111211111fact'ure13
110111 ahead of the season 1':-
\\ 1H5
When women 1111: choosing l
suits, for example, the man;
who made them is turning his.“
efforts to otltct apparel.
"i‘ltcsc suits are here at
special pri 13 because of that
And bcca so their maker
did not wait to have them
around to distract his attention
from the other apparel he was
pliilllllll‘f and makino.
Beautiful suits, from every
standpoint. ,
Made finely, from tine materials, in late pleasing
Slyles, and fiiiishcd with individual handsome trimming '_
touches! .1 .
. Sense
Gabardine
Poplin.
Of new colors as well” as cvct- -liked favoriies.-—
ookie and gold, tau and deep navy blue. .. .
Some with fancy collars and stitching in fancy do
lgus and richly contrasting color.
Several of plain tailored effect.
Nearly all with smart coats of medium length.
Regular priced would be $27. 50 to
“0—Opportunity brings them at 52%0 _
Second loot.
’17?
.
6-3 %
4
d.
A out not like
“11" dirk-«$13. 50 «1
. From a‘ttle gathering of fine coats; girls and, small
women may pick one of individuality. g, . 11.11;
For it, pay at least $5 less tiutn regular price! "I; _
Beautiful checked coats. Handsome plaid. coats. Rich
_ ats of plain color.
Every one with some distinguishing and attractive fea
re not found on usual coats. ,1
Some' $20 coats, some $25 coats; all straight from
maker who sold them low to clear up——- 51.4 50
~1- _. .
,. ‘..-1?. .1.
land um.
i
h
Blanket for all-year
service, at special prlfl
...-n ...
11"01th $6-
worth $6. 50~
Extra-largo white wool blankets,
82 or 78 by 84 inched;
White with pink or blue border. 56 ,
by 711 inches. worth 35. 25 - 14.60.
Soft. blankets. white, blue or pink
border. 60 by 80 inches. worth $1.21); measure 72 b
1.111: ' —— ”M
to that measure 70 by so pink or blue order. worth $7 $5..
inning; :vool, white with border of Light cotton blankets, white, 60 1Ib‘I’y
Wall bin ne- . '16 inches. worth $1. 66—— 1"
worth 85. 26—- 3450 Gray cotton blankets pink or “blue,
aging worth $5. 50—~ $4.15 border, worth $1.85 -- 31 1..89'“
;" ' ‘ Main floor. rear.
1. .
3'. .-..-
. .11»
IS! outdoor fun
now for youngsteril
“'7‘“ TSit’i it ‘gdod to see the children enjoying the 5111
e and getting the ben'efitof the air}, 3.;
“‘33? llere are things to help:-— . ' *- ’1'" “NT ..
‘ m ‘...1 Q11. 1%.. WM 10 no. . .
. ’3‘“! M.
I I We? W WVW‘“) ‘15.:
Mr; Fred K. Heyar' .
Norwalk Chronicler