on: list.» ran-.1 1.
BANKS
“M
t
ITS -
"Have
1
I
I
"Love 0'
My.
”from.
5'3
i
5
, Here's 1
5
- 5 All Be Americans;
I: and My Gal. "
and Grow Thin.‘
. E]: I: Y ’S
5 hulln Street
CW
3111: to Consider
"11g Your Home
i
5
5
5
1
5
5
5
5
5
5
1
t
5
formerly of New 1111:, .
Chicagorlll” has re
city and has accepted
1105' I-‘ait'ilt'ld :Cottnty
mum in Dickens‘ “.1
1661!," at regular pric-
5é re, Al‘cdnesda)’. 2:15
5
-——- 5
monthly 111(1ch of the
511M901] will he held to—
at!“ In the high school
8! clean up week for the
hilt begins tomor"510w
‘37 none is urged to co
0 Street Department in
cleaning up the town in
5
5 i
rty was held at the ‘
phlfingyel, l3 1-2 Lex-
last evening. Those
5 a Bardos Joint So-
03. 5.1089201 P011181 Eliz
oaéph Mngyml 1101011
iring. Veta Leagyel 5
osephine Drum, John
Ireland, John Fedor.
y , Kerr-es, Margaret
r Sobody, Lydia Kai I
nxyel. Louis Ganzy
110111111- was spent by at
'an H. Silk, by virtue
: cution issued by the.
" . tinted $210.00 for Good--
of Pr'Otidenee, [1.1.
one where a jury found
had procured goods by
resentations and had
party from attachment.
It an appeal to the So.
u it was dismissed be.
Shed to pay the printing
'5 Leoe Davis appeared
and Gray & Gray for
5
5
\-
5 dance tonigh1
l‘., of Middletown,
11 guest or .111- and
5 of Orchard street.
DAK55BANK—5-1
nIMEs FOR A
5
5
ll'p'lratltlll
on Pleas, against Ray '
1111-11.. ‘
.1
O
i
5
.
1
”‘1‘ lit"
31... 1>
.th WI]?
.\‘ .
J.. 31
American cloth” tor emoticon
”out: 5
Our shop is prepared. our
clothes ready for the battle
of life. They are rightly
made. rightly priced, and
will render faithful service.
Among the new Spring
Suits arc~many novel pat-
terns for the man wishing
something unusual.
Prices—$12.50 to $30.
Rogers .81 Stevens
‘9' was r '1' that»: new d can»
1 i 5012111110111 10 :f I' marl;
:11 w;
moi-ma;
1115111
. 'I ll ‘55 .. . .
Retro-11‘ i as Mrrwd mm
our mm W fire the More
to r. Emmi
' «and
T1 1 ep 1." is' acct-1 ‘1 tor land.
1 libs-'11 is: 11- “W: r: 01 " wall; T ' '5
fond rut-1111111 a 121131111111.
It ctr all“. their «t-r non 1'- h‘n-g
every Idtninistrotlvo department Join
t‘nc'i'n and consuulion upon 011'
515?}! ‘1'}:IJIWI \“
JOHN F. LIGHT,
'(‘l‘lilh‘TlAN RWAR’I‘Z,
Divn” llcNI-I’P'I‘ON,
JANE“ E. ELLS.
‘ZSlh, 1917.
BROOKS,
April
—___. w._‘_,_.._
Now 111‘;
So. Norwalk
l_
GiiiiiN ASS00|AN N
APPEALS 500 - 555N518
(Continued From First Page)
«.1
_..-... .
T1115 Nm'walk (tar-.111 Association‘
has undt-t its control Iatge tracts of
land suitable for vegetablt production
offered to the association 1'1) the 1111 11
It has applications 1111111 about
two illll‘ltlltd adults for plots to 1:1:
tnltit'ateti by them, and a liaruc 1111111
btt' of applittttibns from boys of lit-
teen years and 0111331111 :1 ti)lll~'itit"l
able number from Boy Scouts.
The association has employed
(\uq'
1111211 (‘ollcgc to p .111 the work. 1111
vise the 11"01119111 and rillltt‘l‘llb‘t' the
«top raisins, 1.111111," his lilili‘t‘ time. to
51111:: 1-‘l‘l"\itt‘ tor 111'1 and :1 half
months, .1111 salmv of $1011 per month
The association plans to help 1111'
workers to ”:1 ( :.tt-111 oi' plowing and
Wl1atrowlng the titttts which 1 '(5 too
large for: 'p'tdinn', and to sell set (11, let-
tiltzn' 111111 1001.: to the wor'kets .11'
cost.
A \“t‘l_\‘ substantial 111010111111 of food
in eytnctt-d from the cultivation 015
vegetables on lands not her'etotme
used 1'01 that purpose. All increase
of food suppl'. for home constnuption'
: trill, to that extent increase the sup
1y that can be shipped to our allies.5
The association needs $1. 500 to
car'ry f01"‘\'1fll(l and cotppleto this 1111
portunt service in the nose that 1101
close to our hearts. The success 01
the work depends upon, anti will be
limited by, the amount of funds pro
vided.
[)
.__ , ._ ..__.___..._~_—-4_———-5
8|0K WOMAN HAD
BNYING SPELLS
5Reatored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham’ a Vegetable
Compound.
Enltaut. Pa. — ‘ ‘l was all run down and
weak inwardly. I had female troubles
and nervous feelin s
and my head bo
cred me. I would
often have cryin
spells and feel as i
I was not-sat 'e. If
I “heard anyone com-
I would run and
toe thedoorsothey’
would not see me.
I tried several doc-
' tors and the did not
_ _ , help me so
' mother ‘1 nos:
5 I will have to die aam 'ere is no he {1 for
me.’ She got me one of our ittle
5 books and my husbanded said should try
one bottle. I stop edthe doctor’ a
medicine and took pdia E Pinkltam’ 3
Vegetable Compoundv. It 800 it made a
chan (5 in me and now I am stron
do at my wor "-Mra. AUG STUS
'BAUGHMAN, Box 86, Enhaut, Pa.
Why will women continue to suffer
do in and day out and drag out a sickly“
‘ha f hearted existence, rmssin three-
fourths of the joy of livm, w on they
'. can find health in Lydia .Pinkham' 0
Vegetable Compound?
If you would like free confidential ad-
vice address MLydia E. Pinkham Medicino‘
Cm, Lyn'n,M ~
.
it Monday Evernngs
team 6 to 8.
........................
:1;
graduate of the (30111101-111'115 .\gricul-t
and’5
' 5
NOR WALK
SOCIETY
and Personal
.NE WS
5
5
5 l5
5W 51... 1“ *5
al'5
1
on and 1101er commanders 0-1-1 111115
t" wilder" and the head «'5
is this 01 151111111011 and It's» loot-l pro.
[ BERINGER~-EROOK$.
-5 liockledge. t‘tc home 01' Mr. and
.1111. l’. W. llt'tolts, 11.15 the scent: of
:11 \"e1\' (harming: wedding .Iaturilav
5.1111-1'110011. when Miss Elizabeth ‘11
5.11111'shall, sister of Mrs. III'OUiiS, and
Albert Frederick liet'inger, of \111
v1.11. city piighted their totlt.
.\liss l'Idith .\lorr'it. 01" (litard, Ohio,
11111111111111 the bride, and wore a gown
501' tatteta and tulle with 11 picture hat
of 11101111 horsehair and :tirt'cttes.
5
Site t'artled a bouquet ot' liiilarncv
roses: '
bride, was a (harminu little tlowet
'irl. 11111111111: 11 frock of embroidered
'nct and Irish lace, and carrying :1
5111111111 01 tca roses and daisies A
ttctklace with a pearl pendant attach
5:11 was her gift from the bride.
5 .'\lbett lir‘idahatu, 01’ New
10111.111111 \11' iler’inget' a best 111n11,and
5.11111 r.:cnteubrance from the bride-
'grootn was :1 chain 01 gold and plati-
5 1111111.
Miss Mnrshall‘ s 1.0“ n was of white
510111] and 111110. trimmed 111111 rosc'
Hpoiut Her veil was also If rose
5point, and alter arrietl 11 5110.191 110
5quet of roses and lilies of the 111111515.
I'let only ornament was :1 bar of dirt-5
moods. the gift of the btidegrocm.
1
5' mother. Mrs. Henry (flay
tallnt‘.
Mrs, Marshall‘s gown was of bluc‘t'
tttllc and jet.
The entire hausv was a bower of
loveliness, white lilacs and pink
.snaptlragons being the flowers used
ithrmtghoun 111 the large drawing
1rornt, where thecorcmony was pct-
5101111011, an aisle was made by the.
use of small baskets of snapdragons
tied with pink ribbons running from
one basket to another. and leading'
to tho atlar which was also a mass1
of the same flowers.
Dr. Sherrod Sonic of Hartford.
Conn, a lifelong friend of the 1111.11.15
read the Episcopal ceremony in a
most imprcsite manner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ileringer
5
0
will reside
said to -~'ln~Norwalk, after a month's weddin.
tottr Mr. Beringer is a member of
51‘ W llrooks & Company. dealers in
linvestment bonds, located at 1171
5Br0adwav, New York cltv.
Divine-taylor
0119.06 the prettiest wedding cere-
monie held in Norwalk for some time
took place in Trinity Church, when
Ret. Frederick A. Coleman united in
marriage Miss Lillian Ida Taylor,
daughter 01‘ Mr. and Mrs. James H.
1Ta1'lor,1-15 South Main street, and
Arthur Henry Divine, of Chestnut
‘street.
Both young people are well known
and extremely popular in Norwalk,
the bride being formerly employed by
l
the J. .1. J. Cash 00., and Mr. on:
being a foreman in the Norwallt Tire
& Rubber .09. Mr. Divine is a mem-
ber of the Central Fire Co..- and also
of the local Red 111.1111 Lodge.
bride was handsomely attired in a
dress of blue chanteuse, with blue. hat-
to match and carried a beautiful bou-
quet or tea roses. .Mias Bertha Di-
vine, sister or the groan. was maid of
honor, and
5
Little Priscilla Brooks, 115001“ of the
Yuri. 5
The bride was given away by her
Marshall, 1
501‘ (lirard. Ohio, who met her at thcl
The ‘_
she was attracttVely.
gowned 111 35159011 111515115151. She cai’l'lgd
W011 .111 than“:
1. 091cm
1
5
5
_ rtm'tio.
Help to item: Norwu"; at the Iron 5
it: v"'!.‘oi'r~ 11115-0. 5 Joseph DaVis5
Mule: 1'1 111' contribution as liberal r5
‘.5 t‘.
1101119,},‘0mmm, C,,...,..,m.,. 5 85 Washin 11 Street.
111' "'11 r'wrr Chairman, 1% 5
mm 1 11',“ 1.11
Att'tt'ut' (‘- wmmrt no. “" ' ‘V‘J
5sireet, when: the wedding breakfast
twat; served. Upon returning from
5their wedding trip, the newly married
5couple will reside at 30 Lowe street
The groom‘s gilttotbe liride was a
11 we string of pearls, and to the
ibcst man was a set oi (1111' link‘.
- '5 The bride presented the lll'lliP‘TllfiItl
with a necklace.
Many handsome wedding picscnts
were recon ed. The out of- town quests
511cm: Mrs. ilowes, lll
mother of the groom,
.Howos and Mr. and
,llow-r-s, all 01 Brooklyn.
5
Mrs, Jennings' Sunday
of the South Norwaik llaptist churcnu
entertained Mr. licw'le‘aclass, which
won the contest, at her home, 8
lit-my strut-l, South Norwalk. Friday
evening. Games were played and
musical selections Were rendered by
liturjotie Zelutt, France Ailing and
5311111115 Kcrslcr Later ice cream and
delirious rclrtshments were served.
Those present were .\liss Iiclen St.
5.101111, Lillian and Marie llcrrinn.
5.1111001 Keri-tier, :I-‘runco Ailing, 1111511
Glotcr. Millard Camp, .\ira. Jennings.
Bury 'But'ugge, Marjorie Zoloft, .\iyron
Ailing, 'Everell Rowlcy. Mr, Howie,
Ilavid Forernur, Herbert l-lirst.
Fred llt'ark‘antl Harold llttnn. They
all departed at a late hout'.
' o
5 .\Ii's Laura Sweeney, 11115.. l’tancte
jCoMello. Miss Agnes t‘ustcllo, .\Il‘l‘.
Fiillltl‘ll, .\irs. Ii. llaatcr of Spring
street worn the guests of .\11'. and
Mrs John 1111111111111: at Stamford, yc
511'1‘1lay.
5 John Lynch of Crcswnt place was
in New 111111.511. Saturday, where he
enlisted in the l‘in 1rd States Coast
ilt-fttwe lit'serlt‘
,PiAiiil0i50 0iNONSiPAiiON5
5055 N0iNAiN5
1(‘ontinued Front Page One]
5
i
it was time for the
patadc to start, the crowd began to
5gntiter on the sidew'nlks. The steps
a: 1d towns of the City 11011 were pack-
ed with people by S: 30 o’clock. and
1111 mowd had started to line up on
the opposite sidewalk. About 8:45
o‘clock a squad of the New Havtn
lilacs came marching 11p North Main
street from the Washington street
bridge. for the purpose. of entering-
thc Palace. theatre, where. they later
went through the Butts'. Manual of
Arms on the stage. As 11159 little
l on: before
squad swung up thc street with the5
51111 .11; flying above them the crowd
simply went wild. and a storm of
cheering commenced and lasted until
the last man had filed into the then-
tre ooor.
W bile the huge crowd. growing mo-
mentarily larger. waited expectantl)
outside. the last act of the vaudeville
was being completed within the thea-
tre. Immediately after the close of
the last act, the curtain was raised
again. and the entire Company of ac-
tors, with two Sixth Company men in
full uniform standing at attention on
either side or the stage: rendered the
"Star Spangled Banner." The audi
once Jumped to its feet as one man
and joined in a hearty rendition of
the national anthem. Two beautiful
American flags were lowered’at the
back ot‘the stage, and a huge banner
which urged .men to enlist in the
1'.- Siith Company was ‘unluried.
Upon the conclusion of the tab-
leux, First Lieutenant Jeans '1‘. bun-
bar, addressed the theatre audience
he made a strong appeal for the
young unmai'riod men 01 the city to
come forward In this time or need
and help to defend their {:0th
1.1111111911111111 Dunbar 1.15.11 the young
fellows to join the 611th company,
‘ ‘ particulat.
m... «M
51110.net: words.
l
e aged grand '
4. Frederick
.lrs. Wallet
school classlu
. 1 the crowd.
for a low momenta, during which tlme'
m G. a 111... m m,
M Wit lanai. and thee «the
lit new mm: at the with (“an ’
my llamas Mom Am a ll:
swam man ls: ra- W
om Without: by the Walnut“ W;
.12.! thrill Cliw plug-1. cad-ti 1's:
12.1. mam I101 111111111159 1.10m 11» 411
15-4? {at {Jo-1 111‘ 11.. (‘11; “‘.l, .1111! a:
it! a arm-two had two 11:03.11 11;. 111.
ban-i. Grains” Stu-sf" Frost 31‘1‘1’
rd Mayor "irritant in at 1111 I'f'ic'
The mayor was xrrtttd ul"..r.p}
. planar no he “0de out betort 1111-5
(mud. and said in part to follows-z
lien and women 0! VOIHMMII and
5111:: young unmarried men in particu-
lar. The purpose of this gnat 1101‘:-
5111: is to awaktn a mote 1111511 inter .
1111 in the Sixth ( outpany Coast Arm-5
lety, Connecticut National Guatd.
“Do you realize that we are now 211'
um with the strongest military pow-
er on ll]( fate of the earth, and .11-
5thoug‘n that war now seems 10 bed '
long way off, that it might strike 11555
tat any time? It is 1111 mammoth-115
Ithat happens, and it is our dut 1 to 1105
entirely ready for the llllt'Xpt’OI‘tl5
W. are not whil. 1111111- lite men ra'55
lacking in the Sixth C‘oiupanyy, (n-
tlrcly ready. ’ 5
"Our police ad 1101111 Guard 511:;
nations show a part 01’ our patriotism.
and ottr conslabulary and nasal do
pattments are up to standard. but i115
reward to militia enlist'nt-nts, 0111‘:-
stock is below par. 1 is 11011 up 105
' to boom 1.1.5
"it is the duty of t'Sl'\i(‘t‘ to (1 111 1111
on (vervonc always The old 111111 (.1115
work the farms, and 111.- yeah: 1111-115
can be placed undcr arms.
Young men of Norwalk, it is 10015
supreme duty to offer yourself to
your ccnntry In three 1' eck» 151111 5
the young man who is not our. 111.11 1115
some brain it of service 11l11111 will!
call for some 1011 of personai sacri
11cc, will have something to 011.1191
for. If you .110 tough, it' 1011 are 1111
afraid. it you have got .any 111111.15
come up her.- and 11111141 in tit. 81111115
Cotnp.1nv\\ho will he the first man?
At them words, :1 11.111 dozen young
men rushed 11p lhl‘ steps, amid a,
(loathing outburst of (hot-ring Ilulll5
W. Tucker who had (Il'
lis ted :1 short tint.- lItItlll‘, 11'115' the
first 11115.11 to reach the top of the
steps, .1111] he was closely follow (-11 by
tl'ldwatd \\'ilco\ of South Main street,
ftho first new man. .\11'. Wilcox was
5011:1110 up by Sergeant Ilolly Tyrell.
1 ' Aftcr the cig hth man had conic for
ward no one (51:41- seemed to show
any desire to mow up to the front.
(.\lavot Harstront called for the ninth
5111.111. and said that he know it was not
5ttny picnic to which he was intiting
the 1011111; 111011.
‘in I!“ days
"you mount
drafted.
General Russell Frost urged the
51011113, men to enlist now and mold
51110 constription which is sure to
come, and which 111 fuel is now here.
ttitneral 19mm outlined the advan-
taxes which volunteers will have overi
the rouscrlpt anti said that many
commissioned and non-cc minissioned
501110011 would be opt 11 to the man who
‘1ol.'untcetcd now. The general also
made it plain that the present war
5conccrncd the whole country, antl'
not the president, the army 01' the
finer y alone. l' nless we light side by
sldc and win with 0111' allies. General
Frost is sure that we will see (ter-
man men and ships along our coast.
.and our lands will be devastated even
as have those of European countries
who have felt the might of military
pow.er
Judge Joint Keogh also addressed the
crowd. and called upon the youth 01‘
.\'orw'alk to do as much as has been
done by the young 111011 of other
towns.
5
5
time said the tumor
volume”. '--1 1.111 be
5
or 1110 home guards,“ said Judge
Keogh, “some of us have got to get
out and light. This is a fight which
must be won standing up not lying
down. Norwalk has been in the front
in every preparedness movement but
the. present one, but We can't get men
to go to the front. "
“Why don't you enlist the Atro-
Amcricsns." called some one from
the crowd.
"Because the Afro-American 11115111..
are completely filled. up.“ replied
Judge Keogh.
“Our nary is our. first line of de-
fense, and our coast forts our second
line ordefense. We have already sent
walk right now, but it would be 11 dia-
grace to the old town. Can't :‘we get
a few more men? Are we all boy
scouts?" ‘ 5 j 1
During the course of the speech-
ward to be enrolled.
- "We can’t all join the boy scouts5
our naval boys away. Captain Moss-
man can draft the young men or Nor- 1!
11111111111: fourteen 70111152 men came 1°“ .1 ., . .
V1 VAumou S5
151
we wish to call your attention
Furniture, Rugs, Mattings,
I 111’)! I} [131309
With the Opening 01 Spring
to our complete line of
Draperies, .Con oleurn Rugs
Linoleums, Window Shades, Stoves, Ranges.gI-iouscfurmsh:
ings, comprising the larger: and most complete assortment
to be had and at prices not to be equalled.
puts one
Kitchen
1.00110wn. 51.001101- Week 5
01111050 Mellottgall
Cabinets in your
11101110. The greatest labor
saving article to be had.
$18 to $35
Dressers and
Chiltonicrs
In oak, mahogany, circassian
walnut, white enamel, old ivory,
bird' 5 eye maple.
$0.08 10 $45.00
Dining Room
Suites
Complete sets in golden
oak. fumed oak, Jacobean
and mahogany finishes.
$48.00 to $17 5.00
Our line of WOOD BEDS' in all
finishes; also BRASS and IRON,
in all the nervest designs and
finishes.
1
5
$4.50 to $55.00
B'ABY CA'R-RIAGES
In All Finishes
$12.50 to $35.00
SULKIES
$2.98 to $21.00
A. J. COLLINS co.
The Biggest
Suit Sale
of the Season $111.00- $18.00
J acolins
. 31...... * - “
Job Printing "
51—.th
TNPEWRITERS—L. 0.
Smith, Underwood.
111mm... all other
" makes,' sold, rented
repaired. Rentals, 5a
“Brier month. Machines
sold at $5 per month
ran Buchanan
'A Billion-mt; coal.
055315.511"
:I L ’ “/2 1'5 g
' r ' )1
THE SELECTION OF "
},Iun'9aBLn want. new
whore. WGM
so many varieties both in pat-
. torn "and plain 'c'olora that we
‘ tinndt any taste or meet
'Wt. And' we can
mono. Wecarry
Norwalk Chronicler