1"!"
it.‘ . p! ‘. . l sp' 5'. «hath.
will come to this city tomorrow to
conduct the [usual of Mrs. Emmi
fillet—Dalian lien.
”mm
"Roma-lam roller re'
wymwaemm
it!" wail fl.
ll
Hum 1397
ii there were better shoes?
than there we would have
them.
HAW 6 SONS
W'vu put into operation on
around street yesterday for the tint
flue.
m
4
‘rne realist election at the Hospital
”Elliot club will be held on My at'
the home of Hrs. John C. Sherman,
- Putnam avenue. Playing will begin
promptly at 3 o'clock.
VHF——
l
l
' A temufiienoe meeting was held
ht kid“. at the downtown Baptist
flinch. Gingtothefaathaltho
fittendnnee was man. nothing oflciai
was meow. '
l
t
not... Kimball Young in ”The
Price She Paid." at the Regent to-
SOITO'.
Curtis 1'. Bonny of hot Hartfordr
a bulidendled. apetitlon in banking-or
c: in the United States court this
week. He has liabilities of $5,568.69.
and $6,210.91 or the amount is lul-
eecured. Assets consist of debts due
lvim; open account, 02,..01567 stock in
trade :12, money in bank $8. 36
Vapors have been filed in the so
perior court in Bridgeport in a di-
vorce notion brought by Nellie Ben-
nett Bogardus. of Norwalk, formerly
of Danbury. They were married in
July, 1913. Cruelty and intempen
once are alleged. The plaintiff asks
for the custody of a minor child.
Al. Hutchinson. tho-original Rube
~character, is doing some clever adi
“reclining this week for the Regent
Theatre. He appears in a laughable
makeup, and easily entertains the
crowds. Last Sunday afternoon he
gave an old time minstrel performance
at the Moose Home in South Main,
street.
'—
~Rednction sale of trimmed hats, at
$5 and fl hat: reduced to $2.75 and
32.98. Anderson. 10 Union street.
The sun rose at 5:03 yesterday
morning and set at 0:63 last night.
The days are lengthening rapidly.
lieu om May 1. the sun rises at
4:58 and sets at 7: 01, a gain of eight-
een minutes in the week. A month
horn today the sun will rise at 4: 31‘
and set at 'l: 83. a gain of one hour
andhtwo minutes in the month.
It. A. Pearson, brother of the newly
elected president of the New Haven
railroad, has recently been designated
as chief assistant to the secretary of
ngriotdturo at Washington, in the
matter of the increased food produc~
. tion of the nation. He was former
commissioner of agriculture. of New
Yorkstnte and is now president of
tho-lows State College, having been
recently appointed by the governor in
charge or the increased food produc-
tion of that state.
The enperience of the city of Nor
avail: in lighting a claim for damages
. in the Common Pleas Court in this
city last week is cited by the local
officials in support of the policy or
letting claims when possible. A]-
thoagh the claimant In the Norwalk'
case uttered no broken bones or
other serious injuries in a fell upon a
defective sidewalk, the jury in the
‘ we awarded her 0400 damages. It
Illa keen the experience of munici-
‘ politic defending suits for injuries.
that the empathy of the jurors is
limit! with thenhintiff and a ver-
flur'ngainst the city is usually re
that union: the plaimiii’ really has
no can.~Denbury News.
five worked and accurate»
S'S‘ibd a fortune whi after
Mr death has dissi-
pated through W}
meat or ignorance: Tb
ant-d against such a disas-
tic atalmke ”or fortune
linen sfbe‘ryen have gone,
shoe it in trust with this
Emotion. The component
lemurs: retrained by our
from Department costs no
'3 thanthe serviceof ‘
l
‘ investigated it
RALSTON
and
ELITE
Good shoes are an economy.
M
ElwooddtClover
m Washin’oon St.
tenth Wk
~_. -_.-
'———-——
llillflllll Pilllll llll
sum Milli
(Continued From First Page)
l
l
1
i
ldidn’t know what shape it would he
in when it was ovorhmlod. i-io also
reported that a new auto truck would
cost $8,500. Upon a motion put by
Councilman 'Msurico ii. Nailing} it
was voted to appoint. a committee
with poorer to confer with Mr. {Bo
salons on this matter. Mayor Carl
Axel Hurstrom appointed Councifxnan
Nailing as that committee.
Attorney John S. Soymour. of East
avenue, appeared before the council
and protested against the placing of
a trolley switch on East avenue and
the proposed change of schedule. He
commented on the poor service on
that line and recommended that the
Connecticut Company change its 24-
minute schedule so that the trolley
would make train connections.
Attorney Leo Davis protested
pasinst the condition of the sewer
in Ohio street and Fairiiold park. He
. stated that the iron or “as only a few
zloct below the street and that “When
.a connection was made it would only
!
8K“
l
Crolut & Knapp Soft Hats
$3.50, $4.00. $5.00
All Styles and Shades
Sold Exclusively By
1!
3
Joseph Davis
WARNINGS ASAINB'l
“A DEADLY PERIL"
Warnings against “A Deadly Peril"
are being put. up in various languages
by the New Haven road. They read
as'follows: ‘
Trospassin on railroad properly—-
walking on the right of waye-coat the
lives of 5,171 persons in the Unitd
States in the year 1914. ‘
- This needless sacrifice of human
life was‘at the rate oi 15 persons
killed every day or one person killed
J acoby
Monouunms
Cash 01- Cre dlt
SAVE FERTILIZER
comma: to the: pmplo of t'mnwcflom
for assisting in the work of llll'i'l‘flslilg
the food production in tho s'ulo this
war ’
In Help ut tlu situation u hu 1) con-
t‘r-mte V'Illiiwl‘llllll as uull as every
‘ slain in tho wnlltll‘)’ iiu'm inns! he no
imme- ul‘ fi-rtilixor Ibis your."
incitement issued by the (ottlmlttuc.
l
mar
my. Wu w...
Hill Stills: Dllwli'l
”mm-emu WV|
, mu- W Mel! Ce. “ “
ill!- Ind-i War. .
Sheep Hanan
Agriculture Lime. f - ;
Land m... and a I r: . i
“W 30“- lMl Iii-31;; zit
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Phone 113-3. 137 Washington St '
us It till was;
StEh Is this at Botanical;
food Baud; Fnslpna lon-
plGdUCllVa tailor.
Tho t‘omum-tlmt tj'mnmittoc of Food
Supply VIII: unuio two important sun I
said a
“five people of the state. If they
want to help in the matter 0! increas-
lng our food production so that we
may be as nearly self sustaining as
possible, must forrgo beautiful lawns
this year to a certain extent. Fertilizer
is too valuable a commodity in the sit-
uation which we now face to be used
on lawns. Such use in these days is
nothing but waste. The farmers are
finding dilliculty In securing adequate
I supplies of fertilizer. Every pound of
lthe commodity thrown on the lawns
‘ mluves just so much tho supply avail»
able for ground which will produce
food products. The people of Connec-
ticut should soc it as their patriotic
duty this your to fun-go their beautiful 1
Icons and permit tho fertilizer thus}
St“ ed to do its part toward the produc:
tion of foodstuffs."
The second suggestion made by the
continuity: is that owners of landed es-
Intos postpone this year all imprme-
meats which can be put 0! and width I
would take labor that otherwise would l
l
l
l .
I
l
t
HMM~s
be suitable for work on the forms.
be three feet below the surface and.
that it was impossible to install sixt~
iionary tubs in the basements of
houses which were going up in that
section. The matter was referred to
the Highway connulttce for Immediate
action. .
After hanging fire for years. thr-
South Main attest paving question
was finally settled. The special moci-=
Tina; of the council was called last
. night in order to come to some decl-
slon in the matter of selecting the
type of pavement. Shortly after
Mayor Carl Axel liarslrom opened
the hearing. Councilman Maurice H.
anting moved that South Main
street be pavod with bitholillc pave-
ment on the present base. The mo-
tion was seconded and Councilman
Edgar G. Murphy spoke in favor of
that kind of pavement.
Street Commissioner. Joseph
\‘i udhnms, read a telegram ho had re-I
coived from the \Varronito Paving
Company. They odorod to do the
work for $2. 50 a square you! and of'
ierod to Induce this bid to $2. 40, if
chriain conditions were favorable Mr.
Wndhams estimated the cost of the
paving at $10 721, to which ho added
some $1200 for rebuilding the base
under the Washington street bridge.
which, would be torn up ,‘wherl thq
Connecticut Company chanrmd the
trolley switch' and to cover other
necessary costs. This would make
the cost of paving the shoot upproxl-'
mately some $11, 000. The \Vnnenite
Paving Company guarantend
work for five years
William H. McMahon. at the close
of the explanation by Mr. Wndhams,
objected to laying a bithoiitic pave
ment He flit and the laying of wood-
on block He also objected to the
five year guarantee on the grounds
itlutt the pavement would have to be
,reniaced at the end or that time.
4 Postmaster Andrew Leary agreed,
with Mr. McMahon. ‘Mr Wadhams
«explained that the pavement would
‘last more than five years for which
i it. was guaranteed. Secretary of Com
mice, Charles H Dilworth, explained
lino guarantee by stating that the
IWarrenite people do all repairing on
Ethe street for five years without cost-
ingthocityaeentaudatthsemlo
Etlnt time. it mind turn it over to
like city in as good a shape as it was
lwhen first built.
We Udehnan and Morris Epstein
”refined to wait and have wood
m hid. Mr. Epstein would
lhave the war}: started, and when the
'Bonrd of Apportionment met in June.
have enough; money Imprinted at:
that time to micro mom.
Councilman Murphy told of a peti-
lion signed by some twentynelght tax
were
discussion. ,
31mm dart Axel Iteration: stated
at.“ “new to
email-ii
5300(1ande
P. sunny soil produce food for your iam-.
their,
nflngonsoutthtmequuhcesimndotfiotml‘ ‘ , "
vol-infant; type of reversal; under tinted no wild fruits. Story «not lots produce load for the family. can .
‘ vegetables or fruit and every ‘ler of year they raised inthoir gardens and ,.
marred an menu‘ioacmhavehelped to can more than 4.000000 ,.
~ m mm mm food’ materials that? would packages of valuable lood. Learnt? ~
meat. He; W M‘NMIfim
every 96 minutes
It Is better to save life and limb
than to save time
it is batter to think of your own
life before you think of your convert
lence. "51ml
Trospassing on railroad property is
forbidden because it involves a dead
1y port] for the person who does it.
Urge others to do the some. ’
The ointment of the committee says:
“Ono of the greatest problems which
no face in this state in the matter of
food producing is the question of labor
We must hue men to work on the,
forms if we are to grow crops. Labor
hired for improvements on landed es-
tates is. for the most part, labor taken
away from llii‘ furthers. We believe
‘ that ("outxccrlvut's oitirons “will realize !
, just what this means and will put all ‘
and health. itlto malt»:- of leu-t‘lvements on their
Urc others to do the same. luslutos and than no toutpoto ultll tho
The New York New Haven and‘ fnruwrs for tho labor uhlch the farm
Hartford Railroad Co. 0"" ““9“ "
mount
mumm
i
HELP IN FEEDING YOURSELF—-
MAKE YNRID PRODUCTIVE.
Make every square yard of fertile,
'lly. Make your ground work for you3
and the nation. Idle ground is waste;
this is no‘ time for waste or idleness
You can raise some vegetables for
your family no matter how small a.
piece of ground you hare,
if you can't raise all your own vege-
tables, at least raise some. All idle
ground utilized in the production of
vegetables means more food for those
who have no ground at all.
Somebody has to raise everything
you eat. Do your share, Keep your
soil working all season. Keep your
garden working all season. Huston!
leariy crops by starting seed in boxes]
in the house, in hotbeds and cold‘
frames if the weather prevents out-
door planting as soon as the soil Is
dry enough to work. Plant for Early
crops as soon as the weather permits.
Make successive plantings of lettuce,
radishes. beans, and other short sea-
son crops. Start nova crops between
the rows of plants that are. soon to
he removed. As fast as the ground
is cleared of one crop start a new
crop. See that your garden toward
fall is full of potatoes, beets, turnips
cabbage. and other staple foods that;
can be stored for the winter. ‘
Save all surplus_ fruits and vege-
tables. it your garden at any time.
produces more than you can use im-
mediately do not allow the surplus to
spoil. Con surplus beans; M corn.
renames beets, which pumpkin
land squash tor winter use. Can of
preserve apples, ”mediators. Shor- .
Follow llvn: think In-
cmsa Food (trons.
I
necticut‘s scventydwo-year-old
booing this summer. for he has an
uouuced that ho had plowed about an"
acre of land at his home in Soothing-
lou, that ho uould plant it with potn
toes and that he would do the uork
himself He has made application for
thrnccessary seed [minions to the Con
sentient Committee or‘ Food Supply,
the state
;myself." said the govempt‘.
I believe there is health in the hoe. At
the present time no other factor in the
notional situation is of greater. import
(hie My armor. This year We will
.now atwar if the conflict comes to an
end. soon. .7 The Manda upon at will
as great or if It should ting on through
,3 long period. Every man must. do his
part, and I propose to do mine." .___
l
otherwise have borrowed. can or how to grow. and. oan-vegetehlsor'aie
connection Governorzltndy to .
Governor Marcus ii. Holcomb, Con- .
chief
executive. will spend considerable time _
uhich be appointed a week a‘go m ,
work for htcrcasutl food production in '
“I do not bellele in asking other poo ls
pie to do things 1 am not willing to or. .
“I want
every cities}: of: this state to raise some. ,‘
food crops this'summer, and I'am'go. a
.mg‘to try my hand at booing potatoes. ‘
lance than intelligent precwtionsrv :_
.‘prepan‘rtion. to secure the largest possi. .
pg called upon to feed" other nations ‘
“hemiaegoilnurmdnm
m_._ M
m...
Ladies’ Pumps Arc Popular
Jim; --— row _
Merrill Businef *
College.
South Nanak
We have a splendid stock of the latest models ’at a
saving of $1.00 to $100 on glue Cost of high shoes.
”ladies? Gun Metal Patent leather Pumps
$3.50 to $6.00
Hosiery in All the Newest Shades
CONNEALLY‘ s BRACKEN
The Little 3 j
K. & A. CLAVEN
60 North Main Street
8: Washington Street. South Norwalk.
GOSLING CLAMS
For Baking or ‘Frying
. Roe and Butt Shad, halibut, Cod, haddock
\ Tile, Weak, Fist, BultnFishl’orgics, Long
and Bound Clams, Oysters
NotbhthFromu-M, fresh Caught
Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market
Dunner 108 Ind 10!.
Free Delivery. 71 North ,Ulln 0L
“New {PettiCOa'ts
Hi
There's a mint oi ’em; designed to be worn with the
new Spring Suit. Colon galore, in crisp taffeta: and bathe:-
bloom which have proven entime satisfactory for service.
There are Dolly Var-dens, plain colors and fascinating
changeables, in styles finished with various beautiful
fiounces.
The Banner Bake
Tel 367
5 Monroe
We are now able to suppl
customers with PIES,
order each day. We also
SUGAR BUNS and CO
RINGS' to addition to our 1‘
stock
The Reed & VI
Electrical C05]
The Only Fully Eq
ELECTRICAL SHOP.
In the Town
AUTO SUPPLIES
Phone Soy-50 Se. m.
So. Not-walk, Music Hall
For Upm Smith
FRED H. GANUNQ.
Funeral Director and Emmi
Office and Reeltlenee
, Telephone“ 7'
‘54 so. Main on. , emu
Each Petticoat so well made, so carefully selected. so
admirably designed that it ism an“ extra good value.
$1 00 UP
*—
PRICES RANGE FROM . . ..
1..., Ant... .*
The City N atronal Bank
Our Policy
Past records count only when the full standard of
excelllfnee is. magiciried.
. epositors ould know the uses to which their-
. funds are devoted—the safeguards with which they are curs
“32$ olic V
- p y of protecting the interests of our custom-
ers has undethisonc oithe best Banks of its kind any-
where-44s welcome
» . Weloanmoney lama-remap
. THEREASOR
Wehsdtodmonmmethe.
retail: junk rude; ,
myoithe' ' ~ :!
for-ewe ass mom josh
";. you me: have ‘91?“
Beef,lron 81
Tonic, Stimulant and Ap “
' ~ F. H. BAXTER
Dmggiat‘
To. ominous: Hm, "
a waaumoroaasr.»
nawnzo as“ outh
requirement. Andorra
any parts toe» Wesson-y
mmMmafir
Norwalk Chronicler