cum men like this are coming
here every day and here’s what
we do tor them to liart Schaiirter & Marx
clothes: .
Give them a perfect fit.
Cut down their clothes expense
moduli or one-third.
Save their time. ’
Guarantee satisfaction.
Give :thern everything they paid
a lot more money for.
These are the things we’d like to do ior
you. llart Sohaltner & Marx make clothes
tor every ligure. We have them and
we’ll give you the exactly right thing.
The Hart Schafiner & Marx label. is a small thing to look
for, a big thing to find.
Regers & Stevens
Thehorne of_Hart Schail‘ncr 8: Marx clothes.
South Norwalk. Two Stores. Norwalk.
'ecklydt‘ill 0‘11"” While not yet completed. the new
. ' .G. wmb“““1“11ir111vb11dge on the Boston Poet road
cal armory All 111 11-1 .“‘ wpsmom was used yesterday by
’1th to ”90” many automobiles, thus making un-
» inceessat‘y the detour by way of the
-fd regular “WM."'umwpbridgc, which Post road travel,
ailing "I ““00"” crs have had to make 11111-1111; the last
”No. 364. Sons oi St.
nt business will he
1
l
1
1
l
1
l
year.
A - ”A
The extent of the famine in tings is
bindicntt-d by the fact tllat 11 New York
dealer came to this city Saturday for
the "purpose or purcluising any flags
he might be able to obtain, at 11 suffi-
cient advance over their original cost
:11) make it an object for merchants to
dispose of their stocks to him. He
found that the rtturkcl here was no
bnrc of flags its New York stores
were. The prices of flags and bunt
ing have advanced front 200 to 30t1
per cent in the last few months.
i M- _.
,,
.Norwulk citizens are
curing of tho Norwnlk
tlon bill which is up
,ntittee on Cities and
rttord today.
the. auxiliary police
tonight at 8 o'clock in
in Washington street.
to requested to report
‘ l
. 1 ,
N11rruk,.\'o 801,, 1
e Foresters, will hold Uncle ‘11111 tries to be businossdlko,
this evening in ”,0 eun in war limes. l‘ew people stop
ater street. “mm. to think about the cost of recruiting,
litre army or the navy. Yet it is 11
mighty costly proposition. Recruiting,
oilices ordinarily are opened and, 1
apart from that expense, there are,
ll be transacted.
Wmonthly meeting of
dived Brotherhood of
oiners of America.
night at 8 o‘clock in
W in the Gillette
1 street.
and salary of the recruiting oiflcer1
advertising 11nd suclt matters. By an
,pointlng postmasters recruiting oili
iccrs, Uncle Sam is cutting out much
_ undidatcs will he in- of this excuse, even though the post-
rogular semi-monthly master is allowed :1 fairly‘nttructive
itbollc Union Council. fee [or every recruit he obtains. 111
which will be held .the long 'run, it is said, tltls system
' 1: 'club house, in West will cost the government less than
heduled lecture ‘ of up} other.
have been 11121111211111i
1111111- Cavanaugh. has"
indefinitely.
The National society, Unitemtes
lDauglttcrs of 1812. will convene for
the annual meeting of the Associate
Council 111 the New Willard Hotel.
Washington. D. C., tomorrcw. Mrs.
Robert Hall Wiles of Chicago, is na-
Tl'onal president. Monday evening
on in the case of Gray the District of Columbia Society will
its been reported un g1ve a reception in the Red Parlor oi
. . the New Willard. Tucsduy will ire
. the Committee on '
antic-time ago 11 hearing given to the reports of officers and
9 above committee committees and to the revision oft
' constitution, and reports of state pres-
dunsel Edward M. Lock-
ymond Hackctt were idents. in the evening the annual
were present at the
brought out at that
en's disbursements
Do and $5,000. Re-
utttee on claims re-
port which has just
“y, it has been learned
ntly introduced into
'E . ‘which made provisions
bill‘sements of Captain
5th)
the national presidents of patriotic,
hereditary societies will be given and
addresses by speakers of national
reputation are promised. "Patriotic
_Service" is the watchword or the cott-
3vention. Wednesday will be devoted
. ‘ ‘to the election or oflicers. The deter
, DAK BANK... Igates from Connecticut are Mrs.
lNoyes I). Baldwin of Derby; Mrs. C.
DIMES FOR A F. Messenger of New Haven. and ’irs.
‘ ,‘David T Welch or West Haven. Be-
[cause of illness, the president of the
., isociety, Mrs. Clarence F. R. Jenne,
‘Grptratiou . {will be unable to be piesent.
/ .
personal papers should be kept” in a safe depOsit
11111 Norwaiii Savings Bank vault.
banquet will be held. Greetings by ,
1 smaller shoes.
,, PROGR 5136 OF WARFARE
, ' * iturttl Experiment Station in New H11-
NOR WALK V0", illiOrmsuo" 0f ””11“ to them.
S O C I E TY
and Personal
NEWS
nus. Juno. o'clleck and Mrs. 0. 8.1
Brown, who have been enjoying an'
extended visit with Mr. and 1irs.i
Holly Slawson nt a,“\"iew Crest."
'South Norwulk, have returned to the,
home of Mr. and Mrs. PdL Davies,I .
on Seminary street New Canaan. ,tuo pages. sixteen plates and three
______ ,tcxt figures and has an index. After
Miss \‘lulln lluscoe 0,. Lewisborc laupplying the names on the regular
during her visit to Norwulk “as 1lirnuilina list or the station. it will he
dinner guest of Mrs. "9n”. liitchcockzsm“ to citizens cl Connecticut, on re
and made short calls at the home of]““""'" until the ”up“! has b9?" PK
lttrn Dow and M111. Croioot. ""‘msled
Mrs; dohn d. Debonlz of South,
Norunlk, has returned utter 1|siltnil'
'control of the Kl’Dsy and brown-lulled
foount is given of the outbreak of the
ieiglrtaspolted forester in New Haven.
The mosquito drainage work of the
season, involving 2,900 acres of salt
Suybrook and Orange.
Theron are brief accounts of ”It pine
tip moth, 11 spittleinsect on pine,
grape-vine, sawfiy. grapeft’ino galls,
«described
other insects. Accounts tire given 01’
the work 0' inspecting nurseries, im-
ported nursery stock, uplarics and the
pests found in ouch case.
The report to a pamphlet of eighty
”nRS" WORTH $433 STOLEN.
licputt Sheriff Ed. "or Ii l’cr‘rv, of.
other expenses such as maintenance hits Sam Mil Del .0111; and Mr. and1 wpsipon is ptt'zled by um theft of a:
\ir‘i. \Viiiitllll ii. Mlli‘tlti 21 [Jim illi‘i’t‘l, hmsp from the barn of Contrucun‘
llflnblll‘). _ 'l‘homus Glynn. in that place, last Fri-
itill)’ night. When Mr. Glynn went to
the stable Saturday in outing, he found
in] tho \Eiliilltnl gone and no nttlrks be
the show in \1l1lcl1 direction it was lcd.i
Illcputy S‘lerifi Perry 1111 notified.
~1'l‘lte horse. weighed about 1,500 pounds
111111 was uolth $400.
Mrs. A. C. Rumbnuglt tutti daughter. i
Anna, have returttgdlto their home
Silver-mine, after having spent
winter in llllnois. I
Edmund ll. Crowc is ttttcndlng the
annual meeting of the. Associated
Press at the Waldorf, Ne‘w hot 11 city«
loda).
.—
ELIFE INSURANCE FOR SOLDIERS
April
John 11151-111 11nd 11111111111, or Ormlgr. HARTFORD.
'. .l.,.arc guests at the home of Mr. Mansfield, amp
and Mrs. Frunk ll. Field. 23 Lincoln sloncr. today as
avenue.
24.—~Bllrton
iWfl" service of the National Associa-
itev.‘ and Mrs, A. C. Coburn, oi‘ Dsrt~ tion 'of (.‘ontnri‘ssioners, at Hotel A5-
l'cw duys’ motoring
England.” lWiii be to take up the matter of anni-
form rules of insurance for men who
,’ irespond to the cult Ior war service.
""1 "firs AcHlNG: Mr. Mansfield states that at present
hie-insurance companies are tormuint-
SWOU‘EN 80RE fEEI ing different and timing policies. and
" , jns well as fraternal insuranceucom.
“How “le" Does Comfort Tired, Burn- panics treat all soldier policy holders
ing,-Cattoused Feet and Corn: ,in a "uniform manner in the matter
Good-bye. sore feet, burning feet. of insurance during’ilte period of the
swollen feet, tender feet. tired feet. war.
Good-bye corns. ’cnilouses, bunions The National Association named
and MW Spots. No more shoe tight- the committed which is made up at
11085. no more limping with pain 01' the commissioners of Virginia Iowa.
drawing up your face in agony. "Ti!" Wis cousin. Michigan and Connecti-
is musical, note right oft‘. "Tiz" draws 'cut. All hie-insurance and fraternal
out all the pots nous exudations which companies are invited to have repre-
pufl up the is . Use “Tin" and west sentutives at the meeflng
Use “Tia" and torget‘ 1
your foot misery. Ah! how comforta- FENWICK HALL SOLD? TO BE
hie your feet feel. DEMOLtSH ED.
, Get a 25-oent box of "le" now at .___s
any drug'gltit or department store- senatori- Morgan o, Bulkeley Dieposes
Dent suffer. . Have good“ feet glad ’ lesto‘ri’e 0111 311111111111. .
feet, feet that never stroll. never hurt. 1 ‘ ~«—~-
never get tired. A year's 100i 901*, senator Morgan G. 1Duikeley of
tort guaranteed or moneyJelunded— .‘Hsrttord, has sold lt‘enwiclt Hall at
Adv.
Company which. will tear down the
1 1 building and sell the contents. in
ANN“ P53“ 1911; Senator Builteiey started :1 111111
State Entomolostst 70th of Exec". to 1111‘ occupied by a club to be known
, ‘ moot Station Work as the Riversea Club. it was planned
Persons troubled by rose 011316" in. to have forty founders or the club
their Wdensr kiwi 1108 on their “‘1“ each to subsorlbe' $1, 000 so that
nine. or, unwritten on their Shade necessary improvements could be
iThc progress of the spread and the,
tutotlrs..is also discussed and 1111 ac-‘
marsh in Brantord, (lulliolrd, Madison.
hickory and spruce gulls, and than)"
insurance - comlnis' ,
chairman. called a'
ithe committee will try to have them.’ ‘
-1 If there were better . shoes
W“
i ’ Good slices are an economy.
Baybr‘ook to the Hartford Wrecking.
to have the hall entirely remodeled
'been sold. but that the land is still
'in his possession. He said that the,
, i building was of no more use and he
1decided to have it torn down He
has no plans concerning the largel
zszca of land on which the building;
'1Siilnds. ,
Fenwick Hall was built about 1872 I
,by the. Valley railroad, A W ,5
more than thirty years ago it was:
1
t
l in l1“hi. by Ed Stokes and during his
5 time was used as a summer home for;
in number of prominent actors and
tactr‘esses. Stokes and the colony of
Fenwick did not get along well and?
l; the hall then passed into the hands}
‘ of Robert Chapman who used it as a;
hotel. i
going to?
I [Norwich more than forty years ago
} Senator Bulkelcy began
!
land for many years had given much.
, 1
!
money for its improvement. A few
’years ago he and a number of his!
fassociates secured :1 special chat‘leri
front the Legislature making thn 180i
ncrcs of the peninsula a separate,
borough, with its own warden and!
self goverrunent.‘ They their boughtI
,up several acres of surrounding loud,I
and made it into a golf coulse. At,
the. time or" the organization of theE
lilivtsea Club, it was planned to‘
renovate the. club and turn it ittto a‘
high-class clubhouse, with ample
public rooms (ind 100 rooms uith‘
private baths. . I
The borough of Munich 1111.1 been!
said to him greater odvantaces in
many respects titan any other
i on ”It Atlantic coast. i
1= pot ,
__ v‘ .Wmfi-.._ ....._.
BARRY DAY OBSERVED.
i BOSTON. April 23.«'i‘11is was
“llarry Day" at Fenway Park, in iron-
or of John J. Harry, the new manager
of the world chnmplutt Boston Anteri-
‘cuus. Atltousnnd-ot' his fellow citi-
zens of Worcester had arranged to
attend the Home between New York
and Boston clubs and Holy t‘ross Col-
lw'v. from which Harry was gritduaied
before joining the Iloslon Americans
i ~ I
"tumor
- . 1y .
.11. t m 7 MN"
l
i :, -»-
l
l '2
5 4
1
jmectlng of tire committee on unitorml
l
‘ -. 1 .- .._v, vs" ,~‘-
,GLOVER’S
Established i897
than, these ‘we would have
them. ‘
HANAN f: SONS.
tension!
and.
ELITE.
first the building and contents 11ml ‘
‘ 01‘ trees
i . "The largest Sale oi>Auy Medicine- in the World"
ibury, leit yesterday morning {or n tor, New York city, for Friday, April:
trip through New 27,1111 2 p m. The meeting‘s object,
In the United Misfit-mg abob~
web of 1,500,000 m’ i
WESTERN UNION
wires. They put the m remote
towns and hamlets mat door to the
central plants of 11m energy.
111; WESTERN lllltot'l Inseam co.
declared it half holiday to allow the
student body to come here.
Another delegation Vlilh' trom Merl
,,den (‘onn., liarry’ s birthplace.
’
PLANT TREES "OR THE BIRDS.
BOSTON April 2::—
sh: ubs and vines which are
attrucliw to birds is particularly
at proclamation naming April 28 u
Arbor and Bird Dtty.
tiort points out the economic value of
irirtis‘in protecting titres from insects,
11nd adds: “As we think of birds and
tr'ccs, let us pray for the coming of
the time when the fierce, uges shall
become gentle, the tulics mall [ease
to march at the head of armies and
the birds shull again sing their song
upon the battlefield." \
.__..
'mhsnr. "I z.‘~."1' : .-~ ’~ 1
«nun-y...“ .
m IifllSTERTAL CRISI‘
EXPECTED
WM 23:43:13 result of the
em. shows a. regrettable apathy as
Tire plant!“ tn mm development and an
a“: of a political awakening, ac-
”commended by Governor McCall in Min-dieleadm-g papers 0‘ Tokio.
1km press declares that
The. pmclanar Item-ant. victory is fleeting and
“a finnllinnoe of the Sciyu-
him
(Constituionoiisi)
with
Minnelli is temporary and cer~
m 1:: Willie a ministerial cris-
is. Elam this belief on the ground
a m Subunit is opposed to non-
l Ml _
For every-day ills,
eecham’s Pills age
; a sole and speedy
, » remedy, approved
‘ by sixtyyears of
1 -7 public} service.
A! “mks:
“I Direction. ofinu‘nl mall" (0 women are mm“
Smoked Shoulders
Best Creamery Butter
compound? Lard.
EaSt India Tea Co
Tel. 371,;
g
21clb
47clb
.201: lb,
i25 karngton Street
—-— ‘
no Washin'ton St.
1 ‘ ,11
ElwoodsiGlover‘
31111111 Nemlk i
,lhel'tfhillirifen’818mm7 I ~-
and American style.- 1
Comer Monroe and W8.
N i. DISESA. Ham 1
CENTRAL HOTEL
Fine rooms by the hermit. mentor, electric
lights and gas. Fine Cale ancient; al- Restaurant. Italian
stemming 111' amino co ‘ * ,g.
Formerly linotmt amt—qua 1 elunlng out,
‘ em: ounce. Glove... Inn-b— mourn. coma.
1:12.145“.~
Norwalk Chronicler