3 sessions on Wednesday, the 20th,
'irl;
. a bicycle painted black. but that he yesterday.
- Dancing.
“ dmmaaflhay have re
caved verdant be has arrived sate-
Word was received this morning
_. ithat Lieutenant Daniel H. Gleason of
mm r0330“! the Reserve Engineers, has arrived
safely at his destination “Somewhere
in France."
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
—l’eg—0My Heart, by Miss Marcel
Temperature: High, 46; low,; ”“9““ A- 0 H Divmlon- N0 '-
35. Cloudy. Lockwoods Hail. Friday evening.
hm" “-
March 15. Admission 50c.
; i The Hospital Whist Club will meet
I ews on ‘Fridsy afternon at the home of
Mrs James Golden
nue. Members will please notify if
ithey expect to attend.
A. porch screen was reported stoleni
.i‘rom 42 Taylor avenue last night.
l The Endeavor Circle of the King's
Daughters of the down town Congre-
Humboldt Lodge. Sons of Herman lgfltionai Chulch hi meeting this after "“ ”‘9 “m ‘9' "“3-
met last evening and disposed of rou-i "00" at the home of Mls Wilfred _:Bod
fine business well on Seymour street
The Board of Relief will alert list TWO applications for membership
3. were presented last evening at the
required by law,
litilz Royal Arcanum. A drive
for
«FIRE SALE members was planned and the com-
at Connolly's. Saturday, of this week.‘. mittee appointed. _ .
watch tor bargains. ' 4"—
_. .._. - - Sherman Council Royal Arcanum.
Whatsoever Circle met yesterday mat I“! eve-ins and received two so
with 'Mrs William Moore, or Chestnut alications for membership The Iodse
street, and had the usual sewing chi-’13 to be split into two factions. each
cle and social time l0! wlliih will compete with the other
..___.._ for members soon.
This evening Court Laurel, D. of ii..'
is to meet and each member ls privi- ' Frank J. Donahue. who has been con-
lend to bring a friend A social time. fined to his home practically all win-
is promised. itel- with illness, is getting about again.
__._ land will soon be able to call upon his
Trinity Church vestry held a meet- friends which will be cheering news
in last evening, at which time a num- to his large lircle of acquaintances.
her of plans for work were talked over
and a number of matters considered.
The Sunshine Band will give a
..___.... ipound ‘party on Thursday, March it.
—Peg—0My Heart. by Miss ‘Marcel- 19l8,at the home of Mrs A. Hines. 21
la Quinn, concert by Feidler orchestra. Knapp street, South Norw elk. All par-
A. O. H. Division, No 1. ents are cordially invited. The party
Lockwoods Hall. Friday evening. will be held from i to 8 p. m.
March 15. Admission 50c. '
_____. — FIRE SALE .
Washington Camp. No. ll, P. 0. S. at l‘onnelly's. Saturday, of this week.
of A.. met last evening in their new watch for bargains.
quarters on'Washlngton street ano
transacted routine business.
A 'phonc call from a Central avenue
house that there was a burglar in the
- Uncas Tribe, No. 26, I. O, R. M., met; collar resulted in Patrolman J. Dor-
last evening and transacted routine ney being sent to investigate.
business and talked over plans for the ing was found. however, that would
class initiation to be held in April. ,show the presence of burglars.
\V. H. Paton, of 131 Harbor avenue. in spite of announcements to the
reported to the police that he had lost contrary, meat was served in Norwalk
.\’0 there were no violators
of the ‘meailess' day requests, but
lamb and chicken was served because
did not know just where it was lost. .
Mayor Jeremiah Donovan left
alight. following the council meeting. sign.
Tor his usual spring visit to French
Lick Springs, Indiana. He will ‘ be
gone about two weeks.
The civil case of Joseph Lengyel
represented by Attorney Cramer
—“‘— Hegeman. vs. the Adams Express Com
Butler Chapter No. 38, moyal Arch pany, represented by ludge JOSt‘ph R
Masons, met last evening and disposed Taylor. will he heard before Jud
0' routine business. Some of the Booth in the Common Pleas Court to
members are planning to attend the morrow The suit is for baggage lost
tfunersl of their late brother A. Dwight in transit ,3
Keep, to be held tomorrow afternoon.
' ABMKETBALI;
Amory. Friday night. Not-walk Vs.
'Ansonia. Reserved tickets at Donnel-
lv's (Rogers (r Stevens) and Dagon's.
who has
weeks in
the latest
—Miss Mildred Homer,
been spending the last six
New York City, studying
'and also fancy bags to match, hats and
Isults. will resume business at 127 Main
:street, Friday, March 15th.
William F. lianlon. of Monroe street,‘
who is locath at Fort Bliss, El Paso.
_Tex.. with Company D 64th Infantry.
. U. S. A.. has written to South Norfi
walk friends that be has just received
his warrant as sergeant. This is the
1i the Central ,
1 Trust Company
l ‘ ”Wall“.
!
ltllst she was also slightly demented.
luuflmflflm'm'mmmuonusawtomt lotus-to
,3 mlmm;m“”fiiwstuasmu:lmac -.
* «uneasiness». if?“ M ]
’la Quinn, concert by Feidier orchestra. E
ly “ov the
or the?” kinds will be e' n
m . Lester Collins. of Cranbury, return-
...m“........ .............,........, How to Make Oatmeal Bread
m '0“ 01 I: l a ten days' furlough.
“1‘0 Cuba?“ '0' L :LTIIIIIJ‘F‘IHI found the door on ”Mm, to w-Sam the I. I“
In. ‘u 's t stor ‘ l ' .
83.00 to 63-50 and locked the “21:96! m mm . '23:...l 17“?“ “I I I...“ \
., I
. . I 2 I
Aime Tarlov. ot the firm at 'rnriovl t‘l' “mm-“'"u 't‘“ 7t" \
Ia. § 2'03."ng still ill at his home, where 8m“
e as nconfined f tb ' k Ht M’ M” “I“
i will Mn ill U.-
JOSEPH D AVIS an. Nelson Tillman and daughter. This wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of
Mrs. Roy McLean, of New Haven,
w were Sudday Visitors of ‘Mrs. Philip 0 AKING
ssjwszghnggo'glzgce' Cuneo, of Washington street. R YAL B POWDER
22 million families inthe United States it
than900000 barrels offloura month.
otlm udpu for
“all!
W" i saw is; foods, nailed
If used threetimesaweek inplaceofwhite bread by the
, Oar mild, was. asdBlu burial “Best “Wumkxfpu.
ROYALBAKINGPOWDERCO..Dept.l-l, l35WillianlSt..NewYol-It
would save more '
FOOD WILL WIN THE] WAR
4 Falrl‘ield me; -- —~— ~——.~.__-_ __
itain over one hundred new members.
'lmeetlng of lhe Sherman Council No. i'l‘liere is but little lic from the lattc"
. its mouth to Essex.
4
trow night, has been postponed. There
{authorities have lodgEd in the
‘put in jail on a presidential warrant
Noth- ‘
Lawrence Paullno, of Port Chester. HOW To PAY YOUll lNCOME TAX
was a visitor in Norwalk yesterday Pay ’0." income tax. if possible. by
check. money order. or draft. This
is the urgent request of the llureau
of internal Revenue.
More than 6.000.000 persons this
year will pay an income tax. The
total to be collected under the war
revenue act of October Il. 1917. in in
dividual income taxes alone is 8668.-
000,000. The vast majority of these
payments will be small amounts. if
paid as requested it will avoid the
necessity for the issuance of a re‘
ceipt and save much time and labor.
Taxes paid to deputies who are via-
iting every county in the United
States to assist taxpaytra in making
out their returns are sent to the col-
lector of internal revenue of the dis
trict in which the taxes are collected.
Checks. money orders. or drafts can
be handled without dililcuity. Cash
has to be sent by registered mail or
by insured express
in the conduct of the war
The local councils K. of C. are
planning to start a drive for members
The olllcerli
ale conilden: that they will easily ob
The Connecticut river in open from
liaitfnrd to Gildelsleeve Island.
to the Mlddletown bridges. The river
is also said to be free from ice from
Ladv Washington Dodge, Shcphclds
of Bethlehem, will hold their regular
mecting tomorrow evening, but on ac.-
count of the fact that Wanoma (‘oun-
cll, i). of P are to present a play the
St. Patrick' in Social planned for tomorv Uncle
You can render one of his innumera
ble tasks less dillculiy by paying your
income tax promptly. and by check,
money cider. or draft. —~l“rom the Ru-
reau of Internal Revenue.
-will be no refreshments served tomor-
row night but there will be at the
meeting to be held on the 28th.
TWO TEUTON8 UNDER SUSPICION
HARTFORD. March 13.-——l-‘edervil
New
Haven [Jail two Teutons who are un-
der suspicion. The men were arrest-
ed in Waterbury. One is Theodore
Stoeckler, who claimed to he an Ans
trian, but who is believed to be Ger-
man He is alleged in have been mak-
ing seditious remarks. The other is
William Seydler. a German, who had
been talking too much and traveling
about without any permit. They were
REAL ESTATE TRAN3ACTION8
have been filed 'at the elites of Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith:
Charles l.. I‘reher to Laura J. Pol
lard. lot and buildings on Camp street.
waralltee deed: Washington Lodge to
Joseph Sczepanik, lot and buildings at
Cranbury, warsntee deed; Tristram &
Hyatt to Johanna Cordes, two lots.
Eversley avenue, warantee deed;
John F. Nellson to 'Agostino D'Amlco,
three 14 acres. Westport Road, war-
Iantee deed: Norwalk iron Works Co.
to Samuel Roodner. lot and buildings
on Ann street. quit-claim deed; Fred-
erick ll. Neiton to William 0, Sexton.
of New York, lot and wbuildings . at
Wilson's Cove. warrantee deed; Clara
B. Chamberlain. to Nellie St. .lohn
lot and buildings on Quintard Place.
pending an investigation.
MEETING FARM LABOR
SHORTAGE.
WASHINGTON. March 13.-—(‘losinz
down of the less essential industries
for fifteen days during the spring to
enable workmen to go to the terms
will be necessary in many places to
meet the farm labor shortage. the Sen
ate Agricultural Committee was told
Sam is beset with manydllficultles
The following real estate transactions ,
lllr..l.ll. Mallery
HAILROADS.
Director General McAdoo has sn-l
nounccd that while the railroads are.
under control of the Government it;
is futile to impose lines upon them:
for violations of the law and of the|
orders of the Interstate (Hammerce
Commission. and it therefore becomesl
the duty of the Director General ln‘.
the enforcement of the law and said.
orders to impose punishment therefor. i
it is also announced that when the!
prompt public transportation service:
requires it. emloyees will be required.
to work a reasonable amount of over-.
time, but excessive hours of
mom will not be required.
Pending a disposition of the ques- :
tlon of wages and hours. all requestsi
of employees involving revisions oi:
schedules or general changes aliect-
lug wages and hours will be held in
abeyance. The question of wagesl
when determined will be made re-i
troative to January 1.1918.
The Director General states that if
he is notified of the location of speci-
lld supplies for transport to Europt:
and the port or ports in the United
States to which such supplies should
be sent he will guarantee the neces-
sary transportation sub‘ect alone to
lntennpt'ons from blisurds and
lloods.
All oflcers and employees of the
railroads, says the Director-General
now serve the Government and the
public interest only. He asks them to
get the spirit of this new era~a su
preme devotion to country and an in
vlnclbie determination to perform the
imperative duties of the hour. coop-
eration. not antagonism: confidence
not suspicion: mutual helpfulness. not
grudging performance: just considera-
tion. not arbitrary disregard of each
other's rights and feelings; and an
‘earnest desire to serve the great pub
.lic faithfully and elliclentiy. To save
'American, to save the world from de-
spotism. we must work together.
Mm._ .
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF ‘
employ-7
styles in spring and summer millinery.i
second promotion that Sei'gt. Hanlon
. Hm Conn. Ihas received, having received his war-
I - ' - _'__ _rant as corporal recently. His many
. mu mm , friends are pleased to learn of his suc-
il . u t mess,
. commercial Department l 3
ll “MW“ Mrs. Newman, of 21 West Main.
l fonts! W D“ iatroet. First District, notified the po-
m - v . lice that Mrs. J. Wallace Stags. whose
l mm Club husband was recently taken to the
1! Westport Sanitarium. ,‘in a demented:
ll? 1' .- m “m condition. and who passed away a few
i ‘ I‘LMVWM weeks after being taken there, had
I . “- .wanderod away from her home, and
She salted that the police or other we
lplekeepawatch oatforhfl- 3" mossy, sortandbeatitifsl. This”
today by Clarence Cusley. Ass slant
Secletury of Agliculture.
“There is not an industry engaged
last this is allowed by the Food Commis— in actual war work whicvh could not \
afford to close for fifteen days." M
Ousley said. “There is not enough a- l
bor sccking employment to meet tile
demand. and the shortage must be
i'. made up not only from the cities. but
from among men who have had actual‘:
farm experience" l
illiii Slit iii ill .
, filifll null nil,
If Mixed With Sulphur it Darkcns So
Naturally Nobody Can Tell
Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened glossy and attractive
.with ii brew of Sage Tea and Sul-
phur Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked appearance.
this simple mixture was applied with'
.wondarful edect. By asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur, Compound," you will get llV
large bottle of this old time racipe.
~improved by the addition of otllc.~ in-'.
gredients, all ready to use, for about:
50 cents. ' This simple mixture can-
be depended upon to'rcstore natural.
icolor and beauty to the hair.
A well known down town druggist:
isays everybody uses Wyeths Sage.
and Sulphur Compound now because:
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap-j
plied—it's so easy to use. too. You;
simply [dampen a comb or soft brush!
and draw it through your hair, tail-l
big one strand at a time. By morn-l
ll“ the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two. it is re-
atored to its pstnrsl color and looks
r r
q t-ciaim deed; W. II. and Maude E.
st to Charles E, Culpepper of Now:
Y rk. twcntvslx acres and building-1.1.“. Islam. So. luwakdomi
ifimitollzaoamfltostl. in.
rantec deed.
__.._.——_——-——-
Ssntinel Want Advs. keep you ill ‘
t-Sontinel Want Ads Sure to Pay
toucn with good. live. thinking people i.
1 l
j
___..__ _...____._ ._.. c t . a
— - . - I
The McCall Quarterly,
for Spring is now in
the bands of all Mc-
Call Agents. lts many
pages of - beautifully
illustrated designs
constitute a fashion
display that will de-
light every woman.
who sees it. You can
make any garment il-
lustrated by getting
the corresponding
McCall Pattern.
Mcciiti.
PATTERNS
ran moon .1 f" ‘ : r)
/./.) .’
c. 2 tr. Now "USA“; ‘1‘“ :13
’ m loom comm
New York Ian francisoo Tmntu
salesman altos. ‘
SonNoa-walls Conn. .
' their attractive new style, dresses ill litany dclighfi
'an part of their beauty through laundering—find
u. ::::
WM”...— ...... .
HQWIIAND'S
{ hit-sues on Main St. Fairlield Ave, Cannon St.-
W;
O
l . - .-
l Embroideries to ".
beautify underwear ‘
at. special
price.
New line and pretty culliroidcries
iii] uhich lace is cmnbinctl with cili-
'broidcrcd designs.
New 03' elct culllroiill-rics, small
and tasteful and upon dcliglitl'nl fab-
ric.
2 New flat clnllroidcrics; some in
ilarge scroll and floral patterns espec-
lilaly good for pctticoat flotiliccs and
such.
Yards and yards and yards in all;
and every yard at a special price.
Novcl scroll and fluweiul em-.
llroideries, new eyelet and flat
patterns; all in widths of " to 9;
inches and in both NIL: inns and: '
Swiss and cambric edges and
insertiugs in widths of 1 to 5
riches. pretty eyelet patterns and
It few of solid embroidery—-
- inscrtings of ('illllbrlc Siv‘ii-s or'
l 7 19c nalllti00k~
Naillsook and camhrlc and ”3'
'Swiss. edgings and insertings and
“- hfew ’igeautiful galjons. 2" ‘0 t7 chitiful cdgcs in thlt-‘(i and
'tggnybgthe'ha'gensm “:31" (“plot filet lace efforts comliitlcd vvitisi
'work ' ’ 3" flue embroidered patterns. Thm'
' of organdy Swiss \uile and cam-
‘ 25c liric. Delightful in hot" tlesign' ’
‘ and quality and in widths of 3 to
Splendid lace-combination em- 7 inches—
llroideries In charming new pat-
terns. Foundation is marquisette
voile or organdy and widths range
from 4 to to inches. These 10
beautiful they make handsome col-
lar and cuff sets as well as rarely-
haiidsorne trimmings.
35c... "
New attractive ptlttelns rmbrolv
dered upon both tdgcs und insert-p
ings of voile callibnc and Swiss. 3'
to 1 inches wide—-
I 50c to $1 396
FOR BABY—one little lot of beautiful ruffled timmclng. I-‘.mndn-, V
tion is Swish of line quality. patterns are full of bvruly. Twenty-seven
‘lllcht‘l wide —--
750.;
Center aisle. rear.
Fine chamoisette
gloves underprice.
A glove made of cliaiuoisctte has much
look of soft leather but is a tough fablic.
It fits nicely. It u cars \chI. It may be washed
times without number:without llal'lll. It looks good
all through its term of service.
I th licre are some untlcrpricc~sim1lly bccauso .
-wc bought them at a saving from dc' lll'l' who decided
not to “bother” uitll selling them any longer.
. Smooth cvcil \vllitc cliamoiscttc with cflcctivo
black embroidery upon backs, rcgular prices 75 and. ~.
85c— 55c lb 659.. ,
of the .
Collier aisle. rear.
Read these books, '
just for enjoyment.
If you want to turn for a little while from the
thought of business, or daily duty or “or; let. one o
thcso books carry v on to entirely tlii’ici'cnt surround-i '
ings. .
i Tllcy make their pcoplc SCt‘lll l't'ill. Thcy offer
change and life and cntm'tainnicnt—nll at small cost
0f ‘
The Second Violin—Grace S Richmond
Inusilla “ml: is )Iillkm—liliwllrtll ('empcr
Blind .‘lau's Eycs—Macl—‘nl'lmw and Baum-r
Another mall's Slums—41mm Bridges
[Indes- thc Gumtry Sky—Grace S nit-llnloml .v'
.1 Conquered—Harold Titus 1-,,
Th" “'liitl- \"ntorflll—m! From-L Duycr -' ‘
The Last Try—John Ill-rd Scott . l '
lit-Italic tllc SmltIl—Jclrrcy l-‘arlml
Side of tho Angels—linen lilllg , " .
Why Not? Margaret Widill-mcr "
In the unwilling Wild—Itidgcucll (‘llllunl
Patrol of the Sun Daltcc Trail—Ralph Connor.
Inch one now pillilislictl iur tli ‘ first timc at— t"
Main livior. roar. _‘ '
How pretty
the girl’s dresses!
~ Appealing by their spotless \vliitc beauty 8 "i
ing models for girls of 6 to 14.
' Some with uniquely pretty little tunics.
Some with pleats and inserting of pretty lacc.
Some with beautiful 03' clct embroidery.
01' beautiful white cotton fabrics that will lose
lawns and soft voilcs and crisp organdies.
, Girlish models—but full of a new charm tb
seems to reflect' in youthful fashion the pretty in
styles of Spring for women.
‘ WSiscs 6 to lit-$2.50 to 610.
MW.
”M
. no-..“
,‘l/
Norwalk Chronicler