ur-Almiravlloyt m. a: may
,, ”-Jriae mum‘s: seven days.
, m Teacher 89 years.
stamina a: months. seven m”.
as:
ll "VAL! u—Fdiubeth Parks. ss years. it an.
' i
. u—Am nah. . ‘
. i Fittillllill {.Fumifkmfifi... a...
crown nm «was and nay-Seven :::c...."‘*.*::.:.t‘.’r::..... m
sun as ms t Birthsflweaty-EightMaI-i m. 12 am- .
asw. .............suo m “a Wy&‘zl~m'm,?”fuym' 1'
, Deaths til—francs metre Valentine, s:
i til—Edward Kingsley sews. ss
Vital statistics for the month of . 'em four my“ nine its
January showed that. according to the ’ ' y"
H‘- “i: :1‘ is; the“ Town 25*?th Boessmsn, 58 years. one
Clerk orbs . th re were ._ T
51 struts. as marriages. and as deaths. ’7 :3," £5,213.35 3:: 4' mm
3th th; ahitl‘drepwhorn. 2! were boys. 21—May ma, three months, 12 days.
0 a cs ow.—- gyms" Thomas Rice. 54 years. sis
. Dim. t months, 20 dd".
_15—-Levis A to Lewis Ind Ch-rlofle. 4—George Michael Knits. 55' years.
Smith. I
antherine Mary to Francis and 11 months. 18 “y"
JOSEPH DAVIS
ts Washiutss Street .
. 0001’" IOWA“
. Marriages.
Katherine Murphy.
| l—Esmeraida to Alfred and Ruth 1°—‘,;,“,::;f"""°‘ “d l” Hem“
Wum ”mm cm' i l—Hiiory Logan and Mary Darden.
____. : 1*".Y‘II‘CI l0 John and Myrtle 5—leold L Nllh and nomce R
' Marinas. . ' '
Forecast tor Norwalk add vicinity: 3 J t sun'-
— e to Albert d M A d-
Fair tonight and Sunday: warmeré set? an ary mun i 4-:{3‘3'3'1 Risso and Raphaelia
Sunday. Light rain or snow has tail-i 4--Paimerina to Phillip and Victoria 1--Frankl Joseph Gates and Clara
on during the last twenty-four hours, Mauucco. i Elisabeth Bonis.
along the Atlantic coast iron! Florida, 3~¥5§hyi° Stephen "'1 Maryl 6—Simon Szeczensi and Helen Negy.
l 1 . , 9
to Maine. Pleasant wetaher has pl'e-l i—Francis to James and Anna‘ ~—f(:7]”95 Cender ”“1 ”"9"" ‘
veiled generally in other districts east: Brunette. "
lit—Robert Johnson and Annie Mason.
of the Rocky Mountains. 4~Howard Henly to Harry and Elsie li-Lauren M. Allen and Mary Helen
An area of
low pressure is central throwing Nlderwn- i Becker.
over Montana and North kota. it‘ §:%'2‘“:°‘£u522: S:$:‘D§;p::k ,19—Anton Paulowskt and Verona
has caused a decided rise in tempera-i y g ' Chill!!-
z-Antonio to Augustine and Santa'18_
Caruso.
1-«Herbert to James and Eva Stols. -'
ill—Mildred Emma to Ciifiord and, Clara Belle Nubia.
i Kate Saunders. . __ . ,
lip—Helen to James and Helen Mont-‘19 “1’32: 35:: n Lem" and Adele
TOADAY A60; 9— 31:133. Flizabeth to Fdward and 31—..ialnes Benedict Walton "“1 Mrs.‘
—— ' i Annie “Amutldsen '17 39ft“ (Osborn? H di d
. , i ‘ . , ~ eos ‘ager I omme eu an
Temperature: High, 33; l0W,’ 8—~-Bdward Theodore to (harles anl‘ Mrs. Susie A. Geib.
27. ’P‘sir. ! 9"“ “cm" '23——-Ri_chard Earl Parks and Ethel
-l 1—-Anna to Pasquale and Guiseppena‘ Marie Peters.
Harry t'reed Fudge and Francesi
Elisabeth Brunllage.
25_, Napoleon B. Cooper Knapp and
tar. in the western and central disc]
tricts. Zero tempeartures were report-
ed from Northern New England. ,
l
._--. Rufino. 21—0scar Jose .
, ph LeKeruec and Fran
13 -Julietta to George and Mary as May Coughlin.
Yeinopovolos.
lS—Eleanor Anna to Francis and ls—Ea'muel Horvath 'and Berl'l. 1‘
Mary Allison. _ ' ,
iii—Laird Rudolph to William and 17 gsdegfik b22113". lSleater “d
Edith Haase. ‘ 5‘ "9 .ae.
d 12—Wliiiam Freder.ck Rhodes ani
9—Agnes Beatrice
l
Adeline Senese. Jessie M. Lisbonu.
[City News
to Joseph on
_DANCING skTURDAY NIGHT illr—Hlllel’l to George and Katherine'23-gztz’lglo Morganti and Ellzhbt‘th
Town Assembly Hall. Grace ilros.’s 'i’oths ~ '_.. '
full orchestm with Cathedral Chimes. Ll7-—Frank to Louis and Anna Kolicsar.14' $21?” Fuicone “d AntOnette
‘22--—Margnret Annie to James and'21—Mortlnler Hugo mPierne and
Now that the fuelless Mondays are
passed the Merrill Business College re-
sumes its regular schedule of bold-
ing its evening sessions on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings. ;
Peach growers throughout the stats
are tearing for the - elect ot the' ex-
treme cold on the peach buds. At
Kitenmus. Frank W. Browning be-
lieves that considerable damage wad
done his 4.000 trees, while the mery
cury stood 10 degrees below zero for 5-4mm”; Dorothy to Joseph ”at
so long a period.
P. C. Lounsbury Lodge, New Eng-
land Order of 'Protection, will have its
installation of oiiicers on next Tues-
day evening. Past Supreme Warden
Chapin will do the work, assisted by
Grand Secretary Harry F. Cummings
. of New Haven. All members will be
given a hearty welcome.
John C. Berry, who until two Weeks
ago was an assistant in the Kent
Chemical laboratory in New Hayen,
is dead in New York of burns receIVed
in experimenting.
—Firth anniversary, Brand's Jewel-
ry store. clocks. watches, jewelry, op-
tical goods at reduced prices. Large
stock.
DOUGLAS FOWLER Relief Corps.
'No. 15, entertained the Post and their
families yesterday afternoon. The pro-
gram consisted of music, speaking by
prominent members, patriotic pieces
by the children. Supper was served at
5:30. During the meal "The Star
Spangled Banner” was played in hon-
or George Washington. There were
about 60 present. .
d
—Fifth anniVersary. Brand's Jewel-
ry store. Eye glass cases, eye glass
holders, chains, frames, mountings,
lenses, at reduced prices.
no li
1, 3.1mm
guru-saw!
sG.l.lsyIutl.lssre- '
., i
l
I
l
i
lrene Duily.
20——.\iildred Frances to Harry and
Ethel Cockayne.
18——Girl to Francis and Hattie Read-l
man.
IB—Elisabeth to John and Mary
Horvath. '
Iii—Marie to Michael and Louisa‘
Mostroranno. *
22—Charles to Frcdericltland Lotti
Brundage. i
24—Donaid Wesley to Home? and'
Mabel Webb.
Zl—Tonny to Orasio and Francesl
fl‘ucci.
Mary Stets.
27—vaCratg Eugene to Craig and Edithi
Franklyn.
31-‘lindeline to Andrew and Frances
Uvena.
ill—Boy to Horace and Tilly Moore.
ail—Olga to Carmine and Cleopatra
Urcinoli.
27——John to William and Stephanie
Ilzienlcnowitz.
l7—ngmond to John and Sofia Bales
low.
18~lreneny to Antonio and Julia
Dombroski.
5—Harold Thomas
Amanda MacPhail.
5—Bernard t0” Bernard and Ruby
Lee '
to James and
‘ G—Gordon S. to Frank and Marion
Goodyear.
l7——-Mary Eileen to Richard and Mar-
garet Gonnan.
ls—Evelyn Beryl to. Adisone and
Katherine Learned.
22—James to John and Mary O'Con-
nor.
25—~Marion to Franklin and Eva
Anderson. .
30—Donaid Edwin to Adam and Mints
Weisse.
28—James to John and Mary Csako.
24—24—Elia to Andrew and Julia
Kettles.
(lo-Rudolph
' Kovacs.
til—Charles Dudley to C. Dudley and
Gertrude Cullen.
30—Guiseppe to Pasquale 'and Cont
Itata Di’i‘orio.
7—Guiseppe Michaeiie to Francesco
and Catherine Germnno.
ilk—Marie to Plocito and Marie
Magini. '
23—Jack H. to William and Lucia
Tucker, Greenwich. -
15——Edwin Theodore to Theodore and
Josephine Lawlor. Stamford.
Deaths. .
2-vJullus Balszs, aged 33 years, 10
months.
2~Lonisa Fitch, 83 years
0 months, 12 days.
3—George Washington 'Sprague. 58
years, 10 months, 10 days.
5~~~Williaul Henry Hendrick, 66 years
, two months. 23 days. -
5—-~i.ouis Edward Potter, 60 years 7
months, 17 days.
6---Blldge‘t Hopkins. 70 years.
7~Anthony Soltes. 50 years. '
to John and Mary
seven
. 7———Anna Marie Castcliano, 40 years.i —'i'ry a Sentinel Want Ad .
months. 10 days.
&-~Anna Amelia Reed. 87 years, 10.
8~-Elisabcth Domonkos. 23 davs. i
vii—«Patrick Henry Divine. til years,i Snow, wind and extreme cold calls
two months. i
to— Lawrence B. Palmer. four yearrn ".n FM. Honey and 1., W“
lo—Charies Henry Mason, 21 years,i its worth' h thousands of holes. I“
11 months. 25 days.
10 days.
, 1va Kerekes, 03 years.
lz—Beustuin Buck Owens, 70 years. . W from exposure. It clean
three months. 80 days.
15—minute Unaheth Ahmuty,
é" 2—Jam‘8s A. Fuller and Charlotte
Elsie May Barnes. .
14~Andrew Cassidy and Delta Doyle.
zoeThemistokies P. Pandelakis and
Grnmatilty Papadaksy, Enheld.
16—-Joseph Kurmansltas and Anna
Siloonis, Bridgeport.
19~Harry Vincent Griswold and
Hazel Frances Shoye, Bridgeport.
James, Stamford.
STATE’S PRIDE iN .
MEN “OVER THERE”
(Continued from First Page)
emor Holcomb was made public.
Governor Holcomb's letter follows:
Hartford, Jan. 28, Hits.
Major Howard A. Giddlngs.
Hartford. Conn.
' “Please extend to the ofilcers and
men of the 102ml U. S. infantry. the
101st Machine Gun Battery and to all
other Connecticut men in the military i
service of the United States whom;
you meet in your trip to the fron:,t
the greetings of the people of Con-l
necticut and our appreciation of the-
great service our soldiers are render-i
ing in this world war, and our grati-‘
tude, pride and confidence in our Con- ,
Thev- ‘ ‘
nectlcut soldiers and sailors.
are performing our part in defending
and maintaining the liberties we have! v
inherited and in obtaining for all na-f
tions, great and small, the opportunity j
for the equal rights which were ob;
tained for the United States in the war:
of the Revolution.
"The soldiers of Connecticut have.
ever been faithful in fighting under,
the Stars and Stripes to ultimate vie.
tory in every contest in which this
nation has been engaged, and we}
have the utmost confidence that they.
will do so in this, the greatest war;
of history, against the most danger-
ous and unscrupulous enemy the
forces of human liberty ever faced.
"May the God of Righteousness}
watch over them, inspire them with'
courage. give them complete victory.E
i
i
and bring them safely home again fol,-
receive the greeting and honors which A"
the, people are hopefully waiting toi
give «item. 3
"in behalf of the State of (,‘onnecti ‘
cut. i am . .
Most sincerelv yours.
Signed M. H. Houcosm. i
. Caveman"j
Major Giddings goes abroad as a
member of the Federal Reserve Bank,
Liberty Loan Missicll. with includes;
twelve men. The mission will make.
a tour of study in the war zone. ini
his trip Major Giddings also repvei
sents Governor Holcomb. personally, .
and the Connecticut State Council or ,
Defense and will make certain lures-i
tigatious in France for the state de-'
tense council.
M
wetter wmrsa in vsaas ,
ad more colds this winter than in past
verses and children checked colds
utensils and prevented series!
tails-IO
Vina"-
//
Glad news!
Charming Spring
suits, arrive.
I
. lilii‘
. I
First of tile delighting new Spring suits for wom-
cll have come to bring their greeting.
And they are truly-delighting.
And their prices are full of attraction.
t' A number of genuine beauties at $25, for illustr. -
It ll.
Quite a few have jacket with graceful ripple-
bs. k skirt; and some even have double skirt.
Some are cut squarely all the way round; some
:lnvfarolling Tuxedo collars, some are trimmed with
not .
A l-icll‘blue serge with ripple buck and/ belt
'lttl'OSS back—$25
A black-and-white check with smart black braid
tl-illlmiug and ripple back—$25
Fine wool jersey in gray and green and burgun-
dy and the new rookie shade—$27.50
Smart 26-inch-jackct suit with belt, of a unique
new stone gray litter—$30
Fine suit of blue serge cut with straight jacket
and finished with pongee vest and rolling-1 pongee '
separate collar-$25. .
Such are examples—You'll enjoy a. visit to the
entire collection.
Second floor.
Unique jersey
sport jackets.
For indoor wcal' right now and for sports wear
all llil’Ollgli the outdoor mouths; smyrt little jackets
of fine jersey.
One model slips over, llus effective buttons at
shoulder. fits snugly and comparatively close at neck
l—and it. has the clcvcrest littlc edging of white.
Another style buttons ill front and has the pret-
lti‘cst of Tuxedo roll collars; is of rich monot'mt.
Colors lend charm—for they include beautiful
.slmdcs of blue and rose and green; and the new tan
tuld rm izie tones. ‘
Either style at the same price:—
Second floor.
:10.
' Handsome andfirm
new Spring, gloves.
With warm and hearty handclasp, appear the
new Spring gloves.
Beauties indeed; and in many handsome shades;
and with attractive stitching. '
Fine lightweight mocha gloves of soft gray and
maple shades and rich new khaki tint—$3 ‘
Soft beautiful gravmoclla gloves with silk lin-
ing that makes them slip on very easily—$3 ,
_ Rich cape gloves of excellent weight and firm-
;lless, in white and dclicttte Spring . shades—best of
oil, they are washable without injury to finish or ap-
pearance—$2.50 _ .
Soft firm washable cape gloves in tan and gray
with 'efl'cctive heavy embroidery upon, back—$2
Doeskin gloves of smote] sotthessand‘flneness,
.pure white, easily washed, with one clam—Q1.“
Center side. rear.
. - l r
.3 n . v; e ,9. ..
Entrances on Main Street, Fairiield Avenue, Cannon
2 .
l
Street
The store is open C 3,
Saturday till 9P. M.
Monday next we return 4
to regular business
schedule and the
store is Open .
all day. '
Everybody has cheerfully cour- .5;
plied with the Fuel Administrator’s
order to “shut up shop” Mondays
---but it will seem good to be about
our work at the accustomed time.
Another day
for men. '
Men get another chance to pick a dandy bolted
suit at $16.50.
Got here Saturday, mall, and you’ll get a bargain.
Belted suits from Kuppcuilcilllcr. Belted suits
from Hart Scllafillcr at. Mars. Howland bolted
suits.
In snappy mixtures and in quiet fabricsz—zmd
some of them so built that the belt may be easily,
taken OK if a man tires of it; or doesn’t wish it, ill the
first place.
'A few $18 suits, more $20 to $25 suits; $16 50
but pick of the lot is to be had at
Main floor, rear.
Great bunch of ,
Columbia records.
New March records from Columbia folks—ready,
110W. , _‘ ‘ f it
Full of melody and merit, astir with life and vim. a
A varied lot, from popular song to orchestral '. .i
sylllpllonlcs—n'ltll a good plenty of patriotic airs that '
mil ”bl-lug heads up and nlake'cycs glow with nl'dor! *5
If you are one of the unfortunates who has not
yet loomed how much enjoyment Victroln or Columo
Lln bl'lllgs to a homo, come get a foretastc by listening
to these new. records.
A Victl'oln or Columbia is ready to hurry home
from llt‘l'c for you at cash price and on cosy terms of»
pnylllcnt. " ’ '
Fourt ll
“0°“ . .Ly
Make old hat
'new for 23c.
Colorite is a dye that does this very thing. Gives it
old straw but new and pleasing color. 23c.
, Some new nccdlcbooks contain various sizes of .
needles for both sewing and cmbroidcling— -
25c 35c 500
New buckles of celluloid in dili'crcnt colors are
either square or oval; will be used for giving smurf
air toboth coats and dresses. 10c to 50c.
Machine needles—i for 10¢ Machine bobbins—6c '
Machine shuttles—5c liair nets, several shades—Sc ~
Squares of rubber sheeting are 3-4 yard each
way and of good weight—35c. ., ’
Left aisle, rear.
A light for the i
darkest trench. .
Boys in‘the olive drab find new uses for electric
flash lamp almost every day-«many a letter has been
wrltten with aid of one; when the regular electric
bulb was only a firefly! - "
Specigl army flash lights, gumnetal or nickel‘ .
can“. «$1. 5. . .
Cylinder flash lights with special large reflector . “:1,
. amend ~
Smailnickeledilashlights, may be earl-led lad
31)! W750- ‘ “i“ ‘
north deer.
0
fit
e « . w » . l
Norwalk Chronicler