V‘V"'VV‘VTVVv~7V-— Va.-.
JOSEPH DAVIS
. 85 Washington Street
WM
WEATH ER FORECAST.
Fottcast fOI' Norwalk and \icinity:
Rain tonight: 11d probthlv We‘ .l1e:
day; somewhat Warmer tonight;
colder W ednesday. A disturbant.
which is c7entr. I this morning our
Northern Ohio is causing unsettle]
weather \llih ratit or :=n0w
Lake region and the Ohio Vallty. A
long ridge oi high pren- ure exttnd-
in: from North Dakota southward to
Texas is ptoducing pleasant wcathn“
wit it unu: unily low t' mpemiutt slot
the season betwnn the Rocky Monti
ialns and the Mississippi xiv-.01 l 1 M
for; temperatures extend as far south
as Texas
.n—.——-
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TO-
DAY.
'l'cmpcrnturc: High,
47 Fair
gCify NewsI
The markets— of the
tomorrow afternoon
the other stores.
F. B.’Gretzor,v, the local contractor.
fit.- . low
(liy will close
together with
has just completed o new silo for Wit-I
lame Love,- of \v estport avanue.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, No. 364,
Sons of St. George will hold a reguian
meeting In the lodge rooms In Main
street, tonight.
3lrs. Peter Bailey, of Ward street.:
has, reported to the police, that her
fifteen-year-old daughter Sadie. hasl
been missing since yesterday.
A meeting of Sherman Council, Rov-I
at Arcanum, “ill be held this evening.
5 bowling match 7 between a "Red"
and a ”Blue" team will be played. '
All claims against the estate of
Frank Racaneili were presented be-
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NORWALK
'S 061E TY
Hflm
STAMFORD BOYS
BREAK INTO SCHOOL
(Continued neutron One) I
that he thought it would be advisable.
to bring a constable, as one would be
required Judging from the amount of
damage. So Mr. Williams went to
and Personaa‘
NEWS ,.
Ireland-Saul"
A V"! pretty weddinll was solem-
nized in Trinity Episcopal Church,
vesterday afternoon by the Rev. F. A.
Coleman, the parties being Richard
:Henry Ireland, son of Mr. and Mrs.
IFamuel t‘. Ireland. of IO Bates Court.
Iand a clerk in the local post office,
Iand Mics Irena Esther, daughter of
‘M‘rs. .\f. Sather, of 45 High street.
The. e. tendants were ’lnomas H.
Moran and Miss Florence Moore The
wedding was attended by the imme
Idiatc iamilv and a few of the more In-
Itimate friends of both families.
The bride was dressed in a travel
Iing suit of dark blue one wore. a pic-
ture hat of the same color and car
tied a bouquet of white roses while
the bridesmaid wore a dress of dark
Iblue, with hat to match, and carried
a bouqet of pink roses The couple
Ileft on an early train vesterdav after
noon for a weeks tour of the New
IEneland states which will include
ICnn'ip lievens. (In their return thev
1will make their residence in their re
contly purchased home, High street
Iand Taylor at enue
Robert H. Georcc, of this city, who
Ihas enlisted in the l.‘ S ArmY. spent
Sunday with reintlies and friends in
this cltv. liir George is at present
.tationcd ut the Washington Bar-
Iraclni, Washington. I). (‘.. having beeni
assigned to Company A, Sixth U. S,
Ianineera.
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Mr and “rat. Rob Allvn of Hart
ford, Mrs. Elise Gunther Hobart, of
IMemphIs, Tenn, and Sir. Allen R.
Hawley, of New York, are spending
a few days as the guests of Mr. and
I Virs. Georze I}. Waring, of Langdon's '
I Island, Norwalk.
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Mr. and Mrs. Abram Pitch and iam-
Iin started this morning for Mt. Dora.
F111,, hv automobile. They expect to
Ibe about three weeks on the trip vis-
Iiting various places of interest on the
route.
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lites Esther Tarlnv, of this city, re-
I'llll’ll'fl home from an enjoyable auto
mobile trip to (‘amp Devens where
she. tisited (‘orporal David Glasser of
Company i, 304th Infantry
fore a meeting of the commissioners'
1hls morning, which was held in the'
Town Assemblv Hail The claims
oi the
to Fort
l’rivate Albert
35th (‘0. L. LS,
E. Y ounlr,
returned
the 'pbone and called Constable
Bates, who, with his automobile, went
after Williams, and togeiter they
went to the school When they ar-
rived there, as they were about to go
around thé Stamford side of the
school Felder and Sikora ran Into
both Mr. Williams and Bates, who
took the lads and questioned them.
and also took them around tho back
of the school to look at the damage
caused. When they had done this
they based their opinion that the boys
-were the ones who did the damage.
Arthur Steward Janitor of the
school followed Mr. Williams and he
said “That it was about 4 o'clock
when he noticed Folder and Sikora.
with a. crowd of other boys, having a
fine time on a swing which Was Io-
cateti on the girl's side of the play—
ground and, as the boys were making
things kind of unbearable. he thought.
he would stay around to
thev would do, and the first thing he
rcatizrd a few of the crowd were try-
ing to get into the school with keys
which they tried on every door, but
they WPIP unsureessful at the
tempt Then he heard a smash and
he hint to find out what it was, and
there he saw the door battered, and,
he. claims, he saw the boys break the
window and that he was positively
sure that Feer and Sikora were the
guilty persons."
Bates testified and his
was the name as that pi Mr.
liams.
The boys testified also. but thevI
denied what testimony was given and
claimed they were lnnotent and. to
haVe the court believe they were.
they had a few of their friends testi-
fy. whose testimony fell under the
cross examination. as it was noticed
each of them became nervous. The
boys who testified in their friends'
behalf were: Henry Satneako Edward
(‘0.
testimony
Wil-
Belasco. and another young man was .'
to testify but when he went .to an-
swer the oath he gave a kind of s
groan for his answer and. his testl
mony was not aligned. As the, boys
and their guardians had nothing more
Ito say, 1he court ruled the boys gull
ty and Justice Selleck fined the boys
33 and costs of $12. 57. the total be
inst $15.57, which was paid. -
CHRISTMAS PACKET FUND.
An evening of music, and tableaux
will be held in Trinity Parish Hall
tomorrow at 8 to raise money for the
Christman Packet Fund for tho rolv
'dlers and sailors of our muntry
There will be no admission charmd.
Ibut a contribution will be expectvd
from all who attend. The public is
Icordially invited .
Program.
(First part).
Piano solo—Mrs. Irving Sml'li,
Baritone aolo—-Allcn Sitts.
Recitat on- ~Mlss Ruth Meal.
Soprano solo Miss lsubell (hermit.
limitation A P, llawuon (Yonsutlo
haw.- on
Fonrano unit) Miss Adtliut- Man
The snlniuis “ill .1” r-eptal tor the
Interim) port of program.
I ((losin: putt).
“were examined and considered by the Terrv this morning after spending aI TflbIt‘BHI
'tommission which included bouts
(loldschmidt, chairman William Il‘.
Tammany, and John Devlne.
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Norwalk boy scouts have againf
come. forward to aid their country in
time of need, and so far, in this sec'
-4. Liberty Loan campaign. the local,
' scouts have collected subscriptions to
the amount of 89.800. The work: of
the scouts in this campaign has been of
'xrcat value, and their successful of-
forts in raising money for their gov.
/ etnment are greatly appreciated.
The youngsters deserve a lot of cre-'
,ait.
—St. John & eyiter, builders an
contractors, are building an addition
with Stairways to a residence on Her
win street for local parties.
llllllilE id
Sliili WilMEii
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable *
Bridgeton,NJ.- -“I cannot speak too:
'fiiIIIIIIIIon d ”(Illa Pinkham’o Vegan-i
_ ble Compound f 01
This]
firm has several contracts under way.‘
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seventy- -hour furlough, at me home of
{his parents on Wilson atenue.
General Rut-tacit Frost is in New lia-
ven today. (‘11 the invitation of ex-
President, William if. Taft, attendlnz
a luncheon in the Interest of the Y.
M. C. A. war work and service.
Frank Farrington, of Stamford, the
well known musical instructor was
in South Norwalk this mominz on
business.
,' Mrs. Ereeman Eastman. of Bridze-I
Mr and Slrs Frank Stratton, of 19
Haviland street.
The second company of Norwalk, C.
H. G..‘driiled lastnight in the nrmory.
ICaptain Charles B. Milne was in
charge
The Third company of Narralk (.‘.
H. G., will drill tonight in the armory.
Captain William I. Comatock will be
In c.0mmantl
~—Palnce Theatre thmorrow, H. B.
Warner in “God's Man." a 9 Part Mas-
M
The local. police. met at the city h it
I yesteulay and discussed the police per.-
'lion turd
There will be :1 special meeting of'-
- h 5. boot board at the. high school this
«n ning at 80 clock
The Helping Hand Society will meet
. tr night at the home of Mrs. Prank Fer-
.ris on Lowndes avenue, South \‘or-
valk. Come prepared for work. '
All of the members: of the Fire. Dc-
partmeut in this section of the city are
asked to meet at the ureett. uptown.
mmorrow afternoon in full uniform not
‘ztter than 2: 30 to take part In the Lib-
ertv Loan parade.
0n Wedne tday Liberty Band Day.
Hrs. Charles Farnhatu of New York
1nd London will speak before and after
the parade from the steps of 68 Wall
street next door to the Royal JI'IIOI‘
Inn, the present headquarters of the
Woman's Liberty Loan matinee.
“rs. rumba. has me W three
Uncle Sam Louis Wardell
{‘olumhia~ Mildred Wards-ll -
Betsy Ross-— Mrs. Leslie Smith.
Miss l.iberty:~.\ialid Anderson. ,
"Keep the Home Fires Burninrt'w
.\ir. Dawson mid daughter.
Harmer dewilt Talmadge,
IFurmetisT-eMiss Ella Lindeburg.
Peace—Miss Elsie Kelly.
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—Don't fall to see William 8. ”art
in "The Narrow Trail," at the Palace
tonight. 7
James (‘oilins of 14 Ferris avenue,
was admitted to the New York Post
Gradudte Hospital for medical treat-
d port, Is visiting for a few days with 'IIII‘I" YPSINTIRY morning
SIGMACII ACIS Hill!
N0 INIIIIIESIIIIN, till,
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“Papc’s Diapepsin" ' Fixes Sick, Sour,
"Upset Stomach: in Five
Minutes
I You. don't want a slow remedy
svrhen your stomach Is bad—or an un-
.certain cnrbor a harmful one—your
Istomach is too valuable; vou mustnt
'iniure it with drlstic drugs.
Pape',a DiapepsIn is noted for its
speed in gIVIng relief: its harmlessr
ness: its certain, unfailing action In
regulating sick, sour. gassy stomachs.
it! quick relief in indigestion, dys-
'pepsia an gastritis. when caused by
acidity, has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this wonderful stomm l1 s'tet‘t- '
cner in your home—keep it hands——
get a. large flftv-cent case from any WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN “OI-DI A meeting of the Mullah“?! 0':
the estate of the late t" or] School) was;
Mid In the city courtroom at the city:
the meeting being,
drugr store and then if anyone should
eat something which dochn't asree
with them, if what they eat lays like ferlu from backache,
lead, ferment: and soars and formlmtlll. swollen joints, m muscles or the '1” .1 the late 3‘, 5a.“ The;
other symptoms of kidney trouble. I. commissioners
nausea. mutton; ofncld andundi- unto-cunt. ummmmflhlui.
writes: “1m sue-l sourcI Anarchism
gas; cause: headaches dizziness
and they were placed under arrest!“
see what
HilRiIiIiIiii, ABIIIIII’
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'No man can do his best when Isf-
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$3.31.?
. 3555.47
Ma iii
the boys "over there” asked you
to do anything for them would you
do it?
Very well: they are asking
you to buy Liberty Bonds
in order to give them food
and clothes and equip-
ment. '
Will you do it. 9 11/111 you do it to—
day?._
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Knitting IS
patriotic work.
'A great many women with training are offering
their services for the war. Some have gone to France
alread '; others are 17cad3' to go. They are helping to
nurse uoundcd and Silk soldiers back to health and
strength.
But we can’t all do that. Some of us must stay
home; and attend to our household tasks; and keep
up our courage all the time. ' I
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And we, who have to do this, can knit. That
ivill help a great deal. The soldiers and the sailors
ivill appreciate our handiwork. The warm Sweaters
and helmets and wristlcts we make will turn many it
told blast back. '
‘ Those of us who don’t know how to, knit,
Icaru how easily.
t‘flll
: Teaching and help by a uoman who knows. Iii-
cidcntally, that very great help furnished by seeing
an arth le such as he want to knit!
Not one penny of charge for brain tttion. It is
' :7
Yes; plenty of knitting 3"a1ns to be had here at
fair price. And a good supply of the khaki and gray
shades that you ’vc been trying so haul to find!
. Third floor.
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free.
Simpleand pretty
curtains—$1 .50.
f St'rim curtains of a pattern that will add dignity
and bcttltty’aug '3'et at womlrtms-smali mist.
Good scrim, cleverly licmstitt-lu-d. edged . with
tasteful lace, and with cichtivc motif in corncr;——.pcr
pair 31. 50
,Bcttcr see how iiictly they look “hen hung!
Third floor.
New silk waists
are bright 81 rich.-
,
There is color, cheerful livc
new silk waists.
I There is smart style distinguishing them.
They are alert, alive, full of vigor, gay and ap-
pealing and aglow with new beauty.
I Plaids and stripes; such rich combinations—and
"other beauties' in plain colors.
Many different plaids and stripes——
Plain silks, made uith shanl collar-
Gold with black-and—white stripe,—
$5.75
$5.75
$7 50
Soft and beautiful gray with contrasting stripes
$750
Fine green with wide combination stripcs— $8.50
STE: Pailhiéld Ave. Cannon St.
color, marking these ’
Second floor.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY
hall yesterday,
rheumatic ”‘Icalled by Herman
Qpittner executor of
touts Gold,I
Rah-Hobo 1.0mm.
11715 of all uptown fire
companies was held last night in the‘
')lain street gamers. At that time it;
[was voted that the ”to" «molest
the Liberty parade:
on.-
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Middy wins
all for friends.
Little girl of but 8 or 10
years, woman who requires
size 44, the middy'blouse has
won them all!
What a comfortable and
serviceable blouse it is? How,
quickly it finds itself a place 1n
cvet y wardrobe.
It’s . as much at ease in the
home as it is in the school 01'
the gym. It gives mother the.
same cheerful good service as
it does her little girl!
. What a diveigity of pretty styles now; you will
enjoy seeing them 7
Better still; wearing them will be enjoyable.
For girls of 6 to 18,111iddics of heavy white Lona-
dale jean in a number of styles, pure white or with
colored collars and cuffs. $1 to $2.50~
cuff
$1
Pure white midtlics with braid-trimuu'd collars—-
7 $1.50
Smart \vhitc liiiddics with collar and cuffs 0f
tasteful bluc— ' $1.50
Smocked iniddies some with the smut-king done
in contrasting color and some it itlt piping addcdr— $2
,—
“fitment-1 plain white long—sleeve middies,
and collar trimmed with bias bands,—
Batitical-looking middies with attractive emblem
ttpouslcevc, pure white with blue collar,-—- $2
Novel mitldicsiitrosc and green and copcnltagcu,
smartly smocked, have sailor collar and jaunty
pockets,-— $3.
Second floor.
_ Great big rug,
Continuum-$7.25.
(‘ongolcum rug is like one big scatiilcSS piece of
oilt-lotli of unusually-line quality and pattern.
It has about the. sonic weight as oilclotli—but it
is not so glaring oi.’ finish or 50:71:11]) of pattern. In-
stead it has a soft uppeuruut‘ve; looks more like a,
woven rug.
It will stand “0: tr quite troll, is very cleanly and
congolcum
sanitary. Many folks have used these
rugs in bedrooms and found them splendid.
This special lot, lli gmul pattcriw. 9 by 12 feet in
sizc,-— , $7.25
Third Iibor. ' '
And here. are girl’s
good bloomers.
How they (losavc both clothes and laundering!
Khaki, sizes 6 to 12,-— ' $1
. Chambray with fitted yoke, button on “aist, pink
or blue, —sizcs 6 to 14—- _ 750'
White Jean of special weight, fitted yoke, -- Soc
Fine black sateen for gym use, cut verv full,
sizes 6 to 18— ’ $1 7.5
, second floor.
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Norwalk Chronicler