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SOUTH NORWALK
t
I
“~—
warm F0830“!
For Norwalk and vicinity: Light
rain tonight; Thursday fair; slightly
colder. A trough of low pressure ex-
tends from New England southwest-
ward to Texas. attendedby light rain
or snow over northeastern districts.
Moderately high pressure overlies the
northern plains states and Northern
ocky Mountain districts. The temper
stores are generally somewhat highert
cast of the Mississippi river except in
Northern New England and on the
Quebec.
mama Ia ma AGO
roost.
—_
High, 47 ; ' Iow,.
I
Temperature :
41. Rain.
‘Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A.
first degree upon three candidates.
Welcome StranSer lodge. Sons oil'l‘hcre was music and dancing and a Wales heiress and beat"!-
NOR WALK 7
SOCIETY
and Personal
NEWS
The City Hotel parlors were the‘
scene of a large gathering Monday
evening, the occasion being a celebrav ,
tion given by Clarence A, Jackson to'
his many friends. The Stephen Smith
orchestra rendered many patriotic and
popular selections which were thor-'
oughly enjoyed by all present. Vocal
selections were given by H. Deysen-
worth, William Brown and Charlt-J
Walker; also several selec'tions by the.I
4-
t
i
t
‘Misses Maud and Esther llalabertie of
flinghamton, N. Y. Each member was
roundly applauded. After a pleasant
evening refreshments were served at
11 o'clock, and the party dispersed
shortly after. Among those present
were Miss Lane, M. Stewart and l..
Bertrand of Stamford; Miss Clara
Burton, Horseheads, N. i'.: ’Icnc-vieve
Brewer, Elmria. N. Y., accompanicdfiy
her mother; Miss K. Roberts. Mr. and
Mrs. LamarJohn Curnow, J. Anderson.
William Whitney. W. Reed, A. liemp,‘
Charles Parker William itrow .1. II. A:
SWH‘IM’)’; Charles Walkln, Rufus
’Emllh. Walter Jackson. Harry Rich- “he'll“! 1391 the Irish party was
mono. iteniamin Greene, Frank Ono.
A. imolowsitt and several others. All
'pi‘cscnt agreed that the evening was succeeded in bringing about an amal-
Ciiy News;
l Alfred Boerum of 25 Woodward ave-
jnue, gave a party last evening on the In 1853 he not only performed a grant
M., met last evening and conferred that
l
'annlversary. to the boys cf‘Austin's
a plenum one and eagerly I'ok far-
sunl to the next one to he givon by
Charles Walker in the near future.
occasion of his seventeenthtbirthday,
garage. A very pleasant tine was hfltl.’
Humanism.
tire to all.
St. George, met last eVenlng and trans: big ”we, w“ served about 11 :30:
IRISH LIBERTY’
PASSES AWAY
(Continued from first regs).
spokesman for the nationalists reject-
ed the proposition for a partition of
Ireland and. instead. accepted Lloyd
George's alternative plan for the con-
vocation of the Irish Convention in4
which Irishmen of nearly all parties
and creeds might meet in the elort
to compose their differences and drafts
a constitution that would afford joy!
Redmond was one of the delegatesi
to the convention which set at vari-l
ous times at Dublin, Belfast and Cork?
in 1917 and 1918.
Born in "6!. son of W. A. Redmond:
deceased. member of the British Par-
liament from Wexford. Ireland. John,
B. Redmond had sat almost continu-
ously in the British House of Com-
mons since 1881. There his parlia-
men! tights for home rule earned for
him the sobriquet of the "stormy pet—
rel of the House."
Educated in Clongowes Woods Col-
lege. Klldare. and Trinity College]
Dublin was called to the London bar’
in less and the Irish bar the follow-l
ing year but he never practised law.
He devoted himself almost wholly to
his parliamentary and political duties.
Prior to his first election to Parlia-
ment from New Ross. lreland. Red-
mond was for some time a clerk in
the Vote office 'of the House of Com-
mons. From 1885 to 1891 he repre-
sented North Wexford. but in 1891 he
was el'bcted from Waterford and had
been returned from that district since
generally without opposition.
Redmon's eloquence and his grasp
of parliamentary procedure won his
early recognition In parliament. and
disrupted. consequent on the Parnall
scandals. he beclme the accredited
leader of the Parnellites. In 1900 he
gamation of the two leading national-
tsts parties and made his position as
. Nationalist leader secure.
I Redmond was well known in the.
'United States. which he visited in
1908 and 1910. and Australia, where
service for his partv In directing the
collection of a fund of more than
$50,000 but found a wife in the person
of Johanna Dalton. New South
The Irish leader’s first visit to 'his
--.. m
HOWLAnD's '
Hows/two's
White is
aglow with life.
EM"
dd... .25
. ~ Same richness and beauty and appeal as many '
folks find in the glow of the new colored fancy cot-
tons awaits other folks in the new white cottons.
. Beauty is largely a matter of taste. Discrimi-
hating folks who have preference for white are to
choose now from some true and impressive beauties.
" Could there be anything richer than the new
tricot gabardincs with their satin stripes and open
plaids? '- - .. ..
.Who could wish for more glowful \bcauty than
that of the merccriscd oxfords with large dots across
which run odd wavy lines? -
Yet these are but two members of a large and
'splcndid gathering—a gathering in which value is as
noticeable as beauty. ' “-
The fancy white cottons at 29 cents a yard, for
Illustration, carry the quality and delight of such fabv
rics Usually 39‘.ccnts.
Women will see this at a glance; they know fabric
values. ' -- .
White beach cloth is a sturdy durable fabric, a
novelty of but two seasons ago. Now ’tis a staple be-
cause of the splendid durability it has shown and the
excellent fashion in which it launders. . 39c
Staunch and true piques of many cord-widths.
, .4 ‘
"cltl AV’eii'uE'Caiihon'Stfeet‘i 7. «c; ,.
Writs“- it! t
Deltox rug
fur bedroom.
Because clean and easily kept clean. l _
Because sanitary and bright and attractive.
Dcltox rugs are made of grass twisted into ropcs‘
those ropes ingeniously woven together. '
Then many of them are finished with border
stencillcd in Greek key pattern, or in Japanese an
other Oriental patterns. , '
Borders are blue or tan or brown or green: fin-
isllcd rug will harmonize thoroughly with fittings of
s
bedroom. ,5. .
1 .....
'And cost is small for a service that is long as well
as good! "
8 by lo “—3. 6 by 9 ft—86.50
’ 4 by 7 ft—H.50 30 by 60 inches—$1.50
'3’." 27 by 54 inches—$1.25
" Same Dcltox rugs without border in the tin-co
larger sizes at these special prices:—
8 by 10 fir—$7 I by 9 ft—“
' 4 by 7 “—83.76
Main floor. rear.
The new Empey Book; .
The First Call!
.al
acted routine business.
—Chocolate Peppermint Petties.
Sale 30c ib.l.iggetts.
Edmund Dinkler, of 1978 East Mall
- street; Bridgeport. came to this city,
yesterday and took charge of his ten
year old son. Austin Dinkler. who was
found on the Washington street bridge
at 3 yesterday morning by James
Whitney, the bridge tender. Master
flnkler was trying to emulate Weston
or John Ennis. of stamford. in his
pedestrian feats, having walked here
from Bridgeport on Monday.
Women of Mooseheart Legion will
. hold a rummage sale in former Cen-
tral Food Co. store, l-‘rida’y‘and Satur-
day of this week. '
The case of Clarence E, Crofoot of
11 Crescent Terrace vs. Albert Weil-
ntz. of Flax Hill Road was settled out-
side of court yesterday, just before go-
ing to the jury. The case was to
have been tried before a jury in the
('ommon Pleas Court in Bridgeport.
A‘torney boo Davis represented the
plaintiff in the case.
(‘ourt Edmondo di 'Amicis met last'
, evening and transacted routine busi-
11855.
The case of Margaret Collins Vs. Al-
fred G. Brown et al., was settled with-
out recourse to the courts. It will be
remembered that in the early part ot-
January, Miss Collins fell into a ditch
filled with water. near the corner of
Fitch street. and East avenue. The
accident occured late in the afternoon
and the plaintiff alleged that there
was 'no warning-damp burning. Miss'
line is an empioye of the American, Good. Arthur 0. Wheeler. James 5.
Col '
‘ La Dentclle Co., in East .\oi'walk. and
was going home when the accident oc-X
~, 1
t
0,010“. A 'a'ven s .. - icountry proved a fiasco. btit his sec.
9 ”a senior touringlwd' made for the purpose ostensibly
car brought the guests to the housc.§of attending the convention of thin
Those present were: James Byman.’ United States Irish League at Buffalo.
There is an upstanding beauty about pique that com-
biucs with its wearing ability to give it high favor for
'Arthur Guy Empcy, writer of Over the Top, was
an 'Amcrican who actually went over. His was no
story at second hand.
President George Olmstead, Lomof
'i‘rouve. Oliver Croal. John Cuntone'
'aiid Nick Adino.
_ ' |lantic Coast. delirering a series of ad-
. ‘bflj'le M. lounge of Camp Devens dresses on the Irish question which
met with great success.‘ Pollowmg,
his atttndance at the Convention, lied-
mond made a tour of all the principal
cities of the middle west and the At-
skirts and for children’s dresses. 59c
‘ Novel and fine white skirtings; ameng them a
cheviot in “mick is large block pattern combined with
What a book that Over the Top was! How it did
thrill us every one! How Enipcy himself did thrill us
when he talked to us right here at home, personally;
tspcnt Sunday and Monday with htsiwere later held responsible
for the
tasteful stripe, and a wide-walc pique that looks much
parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Younge of
4 Garner street.
l _ .—
t 'Mayor Clifford B. Wilson. of Bridge-
port, Lieutenant-Governor of the state
and colonel of the Home Guards, has
Sinmle arrangements to come to this
city on Sunday, tht- 24th, to address
it meeting of the Trinity ‘Men's Club,
at their new rpoms on Washington
-street infithe Trust Company buildlht.
i ills topic will he "Home Defense,” and
it is expected that there will he. a good
attendance because Mayor Wilson has
a state-wide reputation as a forceful
‘speaker.
Charter. l-J. Hoyt. treasurer of the
South Norwnlk Trust Company. and
tsccretary or the Connecticut Bankers:
:Association. is attending a meeting of
[the Executive Committee at the Hart.
lford Club today. at which meeting or
'i‘angements are to be made for the an-
t'nuai meeting of ihe New-England As-
lsociatlons at the liotcl Griswold, New
London, on .lune 21-22.
NORWALK IRON WORKS
_ DIRECTORS.
The following were the directors
elected at the meeting of the stock»
hclders of the Norwalk Iron Works
hpid yesterday afternoon at the office
of the company: Edward Beard, Wil-
liam r. Bishop. 0. Whittlesey. It.
Jenkins and E. Hill. The directors
will meet this afternoon to organize.
British Cabinet crisis of November:
1910.
The speeches brought the home rule
question to a head. The British gov»
ernment took serious hold of the le'b-
lem and a bill was evolved. which
on presenfhtion and discussion in the
House of Commons resulted in :in tin.
passe because of the Uhirr opposi-
tion. This was shortly before the. out-
break of the great war.
With the entrance of England into
the war. Redmond Immediately defin-
ed his position as squarely With the
;government in the eameit prosecu-
tion of the war. Ills support of .he
government won ‘he unstln-ed praise
of Cardinal Gibbons and the open and
bitter condemnation of the Sinn Fein
party. members of which at a public’
meeting accused hint of being a trait-
.or to the Irish cause.
He maintained his loval position
even during the exciting days of tlioI
Sinn Feln revolution decrying the rc-l
beliion. but attributing it to a 6'?!-
man plotting in the l'nited States.
When {the rebellion liad .ttbt-on L‘Il,
down he used all the eloquence off
which he was capable in pleadinZ'
for leniency toward the great mass
of the rebels. and in urging a speedy.
,tscttltment of the differences that built
caused 'the revolt. l
_ Ilia eloquent address in the House.
,0' (‘ommons on October 18, 1916. deo'
niitntling immediate home rule and the,
release of the Irish revolutioflisls
called forth an answer from Premieri
Lloyd George in which the Premier; .
.ilfllnllli'tl that mistakes had been made
in handling tim' Irish situation anili
urging nil mrtics to unite in hzinging
about 9 solution.
It was not. however. until the fol-i
lowing war that the Premier propos-l
ed the plan or holding the Irish can‘t
vention which Redmond accepted and;
m which att‘tudo he was generally;
1
I
like a corduroy, a fancy rep of striking beauty—65c
For wear at shore or country, a handsome mer-
ceriscd oxford with large unique dot. Novel and
[pleadid weight and thoroughly handsome— 75c.
Plain beautiful satin venetian for skirts. Re-
ds one of the now-popular and high-grade
skirting sotins— 85c
Gleaming satin stripes and plaids glow forth
from a new tricot gabardine: striking novelty. Of
splendid might and finish, marked by rare beauty
and effective contrast— ' 85c
Basket-weave skirting of new sort has a" roen-
forccmcnt so the open mosh will not pull apart. This
too is marked off into effective squares by poplin
stripcs—- 85c
Main floor, renr.
Don’t knead
your bread.
Instead of kneading and
ew eyeléss
lea. er belts—50c
‘ R'9h king new belts kneading, and getting
have “0 0 S! thoroughly tired, use a
Patent I dull. 2 to a Universal bread maker.
Hell” wide. Saves effort. Saves time. Makes
And there's a little special lot of good bread almost. a certainty.
them at special price.
Regular 75c soyt— 50c
utes.
Just put in flour and the other
materials and mix for a few min-
Spccial—4 loaf size $2.50
when he told us of things as they were!
i
,-
‘s
Breakfast set
“just for we two"!
One of the most-pleas-
ing of little table services
that ever was
Offers just the dishes necessary
to an enjoyable cosy breakfast for
(W0.
Excellent porcelain decorated in
blue or pink and with gold lines
and gold handles
At special price too—for lines
they were bought a year ago
their price at the potter's has ad-
vanced. -
Yet here they are
marked at old price—17
picccs— $13.50
Some tcapots of English
Rockingham ware; cspcc-
ially attractive.
Three Sizes, 3 great
number of patterns,—-—5oc
65c and 750 .
3:3 Now his new book is ready—The First Call.
313’ Every one of us will want to read it QUICK!
$1.50
Main floor, rear.
Great skating
for the youngsters.
Hardly is the ice off the
harbor, before the boys
and, girls are put on their
rollers!
Great fun and great outdoor eh
arcise—wvith no risk of discom.
fort from the cold.
How smoothly they dash along!
What great games of tag and
hockey they have! Who wouldn't
be young again?
Good roller skates with
heel and clamp toe—75c
strap
Hollow-roller skates, steel, strap
heel and clamp tnc, boys’ and girls'
styles—$1.40
Great ball-bearing skates, on 'em
one scoots like the wind—82.25
and $2.50 ‘
Left aisle, front. Fourth floor. _ .
-.
Fourth floor.
[supported by his adherents. although;
tstill the object of the enmity of the,l
'Sinn Feiners. . ' t
1 John E. Redmond was a biother of
Major William ,H. K. Redmond. who
’ F""Itish flag in France in 1917. iv
ment for East Clare.
of John E.. member of Parliament for ,
lt Built Him Up
was killed While fighting under the thgt we are enabled to change our ler.
notice of February 23 about mutton!
Redmond was a member of Farina-land
April 15, mutton and lamb may be
Captain William A. Redniond. son 'gened any day and at any meal.
East Tyrone was awarded the Diana-”the ,present time is the saving of
muss—arr. ‘ <
, . . , a
One beeflcss dav (Tuesday) EDOCker. Arthur Waldron. W. it. Cortfi
One kleas da (Tuesday) ‘jwright. '
"Fog-($91,, coitdluong are gunh' Auditors~~-A. D. KCED. “'llllalll Mil
It was voted to hold the annuil
p]... e banquet this year as usual. but ow-
lamb. not that until log to the food restrictions it will be
,somewhat‘ modified. There was quite
a good attendance at the meeting. and
there was considerable balloting. The
;tellers were Attorney Leo Dav s and
"We repeat that the great need at
finished Service Order medal for sal'lmd "and breadstufls and we hope
. H. “d Mule Iant conduct in the war. [that the {suspension 0‘ restrictions onlJoseph Davis.
an ._.._____.__ (meat. may be the meansaot enabling TOTAL uj'fig‘iéjgw— ,
. r on to concentrate your e oits on the} ' " ‘
"my“. niche—“M little boy NEW REGULATIONS flaving of bread and breadstnffs." KILLED. 252 WOUNDED'
mfiwdsflgdte. emaciated FOR RESTAURANTS ' wssuixm‘ox, March 6.——Forty-'
to keep him out «233.2132! ‘ SOUTH NORWALK three American soldiers had been kill- l
Nothing lulled to help him until (Continua Prom m0 0"! ' ed in action In France up to March 2.
mo? W m the cm "I demand M n“, It! I m i " CLUB ELECTION while 252 had been wounded and is
mad. m smart .r e e 3 ea or a "‘ .
able. It has built him suit and. ,next two months. After that time. it (Continued min Page One). 'm “Pm"? 0' ""0“ “ Mum '0
hits at"? so his is m is probable that the restrictions now. -———- ,. ml ‘0 “'7 “NW! "mm“
W We can not recom- lifted temporarily will again he put Vice-President—Dr. fill. . public yesterday.
and toe ”bf—um; g, :I't‘forcle. m toot: administration himscefretary and Treasurer~Elbert w. _..___5
mi . . " murmudedythemmto‘, on. w
m “a their appealed-d «pulse-the hells! Knead of “meiotic-Matthew Cor- I, '00 n" m 3m
that today‘s mm for“ lIflllCI‘ cos- it! "liner a. Hendrlcgs. J. r. Slater. 01H- W ,
servatioaefhnadstals wthhemat LJ.flslinI.Chas.H.Peares
Fourth floor.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY ' ..
a. “El'm: --‘-‘~’?- (“I 3'”?me
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Norwalk Chronicler