:35;
Valass r
a: as. and sun : 4‘
_ Q ? . .
JOSEPH DAVIS
85‘ Washllllsl Street
”UT“ NORWALK
Join These
wan-m“ realism See the crowd! Ilia
Forecast tor Norwalk and vicinity:
Generally lair tonight and Wedneo
day. A depression over the East Gull .
has caused rains in the southeastern,
districts during the last twenty4our
hours. but elsewhere east of the Rocky
Mountains lair weather has continued."
The temperatures are mild in all dis
tricts, continuing above freezing. ex
cept in ‘Northern New England and
the wind drift over the interior dis—.
tricts is still from the south town“
a disturbance which is'moving east-1
ward along the northern border,
a
I
i
i
I
Raisctllow.3.3.flag
warns a van aoo
ran—s}.
High, 48; low,
Temperature:
36. Fair.
City News'
Prosecuting 'Attorncy C. C. Hege-
man is ill today and his place in the
down town court is being taken by At-
torney Jesse Dunbar
Boys raising a disturbance around
Grace (‘hurch caused complaints to
be made to the police who are looking
into the matter,
—-Best place in town to get dark
breads for wheatiess days. fWhole
wheat. rye, and graham. Banner Bak-
ery. I
Don't take chanCes. Make The
South Norwalk Trust Company your
executor and your expressed wishes
will be carried out to the letter.
4,—v
w
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NORWALK I
SOCIET Y
____.__
The case oi Sarah 1.. Davenport vs.
Attorney Leo Davis is being tried to:
.day in Bridgeport Gray l: Gray are r
-fl—un—w—g
and Personal
representing the plaintlii. and Dunbar l
NE WS
fl Quinlan the defendant.‘
z... .... .._.._ —.—. _——.-..__.. _-._
J...
l
I The N. i. W. will hold its lireti
lpring dance at Arlon Hall on Wednes-
lay evening. the 27th for which
Costa-Brice.
On Thursday one
I"! Inad Mrs. J. W Street, 6 Riverside avo-
' Inue, Noruwaik Miss Jeannette Ander-'
Many a man has made the mistake son Brice of Washington. D. (3., was
or appointing a friend executor of his joined in holy wedlock m Dr. R Beet-113
swill who has never settled on 9313le :er Costa. oi Waterbury. by the Rev.
ind many an experienced executor 1'“ Edward Henry Simms. pastor of Grace
W'd before ”'9 "“111“ been adminis- Baptist church'. -.Dr Anderson at
tercd Waterbury, acted as best man. The
bride is a graduate of M Street High
and Norniai school of Washington, D.
t..————
! Olllcer Smith reported that some-
one had stolen a tire from the automo-
Illile of a. c. "\lillard. oi' the Norwallt C The 8’00“" h" a“ New“ den-
Country Club while Mr Millard lelt tist practice at Waterbury. The
l coeymoon on
e Fll'st Dir, pie left on the I' '
ill: tlnachine standing in th ”-00“: t l ht r ‘ '5 f
h‘ C , . Oil 8 0 Ch (33-50 and 0 he [)0 n 0
interest in the west They will return
ed yester- via Washington. where relatives and
rged mm'classmates and friends will tender
r lilo rules and also the!!! an elaborate reception Dr.
'zvii‘t’liuillilgviilh: atnaautomoblle while un- IHInB‘leD 01 Hartford LEN!" Gray of
tier the influence of liquor The arrest- New York Dr. Fieing and wife Dr
was made on Monroe street and this '.Gill M. D. Lawyer Spam and
morning Mr Schaub asked that the Mary Hull of Baltimore and Dr. Ander
‘use he continued until tomorrow son of Waterbury will attend the at
morning so that he could get counsel fair. The couple will make their 4;
' ' ture home in Waterbury.
—_—-———
i Jacob Schaub was arrest
day by onlcer rReynolds, cha
__._—'—9
.___..¢__-_..———
- :—
~ . . About'ility of the members oi the
IVE-137:. I ltaiian Social club gave a dinner and
III OUR DUTY I reception to Joseph iaDesa, proprietor
___ oi the Central Hotel at the Central
I TO Promote Thrift I Hotel, last evening in honor of his re
YOUR DUTY ' I inurzsrom}; bezegdzeeks' ttrip through.
' . o a an 0 was oastmaste r
To Be Thrifty I and Ascanio Peace was the committee
Buy for | {in charge at the affair. A very tineI
I I “Save and supper was served and the party lasted
E Victor! until a late hour. 'Mr. Disesa told of
I. WAR SAVINGS . Isome of the interesting features of the
STAMPS , ' ‘
FOR SALE AT
Waltz-2317
Will Make Y
/ Smile at
Bad Digestion
The Central
lawman 1:7". '
$17.5- ‘
Ill/N I'M” I
OntthoadtoVictory
Because it ison-lberoad toVictory. ltisan
oldroad,tlloTIlriftroad.tbc broad bigbwayto
personal success. And as usual, the ammo!
the individual means the success of the Nation.
The Nation to-day wants Victory. The individ-
ual here at home can help best by winning a mil-
lion smallcr victories over waste and extravagance.
Join the crowd! Take the Thrill pledge!
yourquartcrsandyourdollarsbchindyoursonsand
husbands and brothers on the sea and in France.
JOIN THE CROWN!
Emacscaoommmmar
Sterling Furniture Co.
127-131 Washington St.
oon, March 14.: '
'Bvecs orchestra will furnish the mu :at 5: 30 o'.clock at th home at Mr. '
Mini
4-4...—
.3
Qi
Anicriéans
'allcmcrowd! Why?
and keep a mineral
*
_
ISOuth that he saw on his travels and
showed the two alligators that he
brought home with him. The party
brfic up at about. 11 o'clock.
‘____ .
i A number oi local Elks Journiad toI
IStamlord last evening and attended
Ithe irish and hdles' night held at.
IStami'ord Lodge. D. P. 0. E.. at that
Itlme. Dancing. music and refresh-
,ments were enjoyed and a line time
I was had by those who attended.
I
Mrs. A. Dwight Keep has returned
from Hartford, and is stopping at the
.home oi F. S. Lyon, 125 Flax Hill
I Road.
Mrs. Jack Burgess and son, Cutler,I
o! Shrewshury, Mass" are the guestsl
lot Dr. and Mrs. .l. Milton Coburnn
Colonial cottage. I
'~'— l
Scxzcam James McMahon. of theI
Oil'lcers Training (‘amp of Yaphank L.‘ l
i. spent the week end at his home on
Cedar street. '
Miss Helen Anderson of Ncwflcld‘l
avenue. Springdaio, is spending a few
days with her sister in South \‘orwalk. I
l
—
Howard Smith oi East Hartford is
visiting with his cousin in Wlnnpauck. i
i
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t
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.l. W. Aheorn is in New York today
on business.
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WHY LOBSTERS ARE HIGHER.
BOSTON, March 9 ——A dclclzationfI
representing lobstcrmen appeared to‘!
day before a special legislative com I
miltee which is inlesiigatlng the highI
cost oi fish to explan why the price or}
globsters has been advanced. Flt re-
‘cent hearings fishermen from Glou‘cos»
ter and other ports declared that the
in creased cost of labor had made ltI
necessary to put prices up. DenialI
. was made of the charge that this was!
'due to a combination among dealers I
land the lobstermen came here with:
evidence to support the contentionI
made heretoiore that the margin of
inrollt at the new selling rate gave'
lthem only a slight return on their in-I
vestments and lsbor.
The commission was empowered to
investigate every phase of the halt in
dustry.
l
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,1 r
NEWMAN HOPE; FOR RELIMI.
cwvarhsn. 0., March 19.--Hopc
that he will be released within a few
weeks was expressed by Dr. 'Don L.
Roltnlan of Chicago. when he arrived
here to start stern of at: months in
the Warrcasbarg Worm. lie was
taken to Wane-wills late yesterday.
Dr Balm was sentenced to sis
Regular $1.50 & $2
$1.29
HOWLAND'S
Enhances on Main Street, Fairficid Avenue, Cannon Sheet
A Sale of Those Good
Royal Waists.
Royal waists sell here in great numbers season
after season.
That is because they are a fine combination of
style and of’value. They fit with a trim cflect and a
comfort that wins friends and keeps them. _
At their regular prices, they are splendid value.
Once in a while, we are able to sell them at even
loss than their regular prices. What a bargain and
what a sale that is!
This is such a time—and it begins Tuesday
morning.
The Royal folks told us a few days ago that they
had a collection we would be interested in. It was
made up of many of their prettiest and newest styles;
included a lot of beauties.
Straight to the workshops, wont the Waist-chief
——alld there he picked the best of those beauties.
Here they hurried.’ Now tboy are ready—and at
these prices :—
Regular $3 & $3.50
$1.95.
color,—at the two lower prices.
i
«mpg—at $4.85
Placed on sale Tuesday morning at opening
/ Books
sailors and soldiers.
In the long hours of uaiting,’ lll rest billets, in
time off \\ atch; then our boys need something to di-
‘vcrt their minds and to give enjoyment and interest.
So thcrc’ s a campaign on to send them books,
and books, and more books.
it is not accessory to
\\ isll.
Dig into \' our library
you know are sure to interest mou.
stories of action, detective stol-ios. stolios with a bit
of humor. DON ”1‘ pick “
the war.
If your library has but few such books, give that
few—and then add one or two such as these; which
are ready bore at 60 cents
Siren oi the Snows
Broad Highway
God's Country & The Woman
(ll-ell Mystery
l’ak First
Heritage ot the Desert
Potash and Pcrlvnuttor
Dig Tremaine
"cart oi the Disort
i‘lip' ll Erl
soldier’s toilet articles.
just as a man wishes.
41.50 to $4.
Fittings for them, of
Center aisle, front.
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS COMPANY
NO MONEY ALLOWED FOB OHIIP. Mil
wroto llils afternoon to First Select-
man John r Burton 0! halyard. say-I
formalise, allagsl! tohava baa-I the
Fine plain and striped crepe dc chine, beautiful striped tub silks,
.‘tizlin floor, renr.
A fitall for
a soldier.
Convenient and durable case that will hold all :1
Has strong tape loops which can be adjusted
Different sizes and materials, some waterproof .
. amount and allied for about mo. Mr. I
y masons, March it. - Cattle Main said his loss consisted of thirteen
ccmlsstossr James w. Wmittlesey “I? “"94!
eighteen missing.
of the store.
Second floor.
a
for our‘
Broken assortment of siz
spend a cout’ unless you
and pick fl om it books that
Pick Western
iloavy” bunks, or stories of
quickly as it can be done.
Pms of the lJ7y Y
'l‘u rum of the Apes So here goes!
The (‘rwvlcc
It Riy~tcrlons Disoppearancc
Down Gold 1 , . .
m “m...“ \\ onion 3 gray kld shoes with gray
'l'orollv. Private Soc
11w lions-y Boo
('llain of Evidence
"can oi the Desert
ootllor French heels
ll oulou’s black kid silo
lootilcr French heels
military llccls
Who cares how many siz
painted size is to be found!
These shoes are $6 shoes
price—To clear them up—
course.
/
Main door,
, .
/
v fin-.. ......*—- “.- -—-
the latter would not take that “HAT DOV!" COLLECT
9750” W TIP.
lN DEVEN YEA!“
and: //
I saw roan March Err-Joseph a.
three wounded
Comm-3W? “We"! said we Gunaklntl, and 2.5-. brother Harry ..i in one of the New York hotels
lag the state would not allow anything tsrday that late last week he visited Inertial, who,“ $150000 in U” ,m y... ago, “gm (Wu .
lam ll W m m saw "I. M'chochlng hats and costs in New York,
Hemmer
ems
Regular $5.75 & $6.50
$4. 85
Fancy dimitics and roilcs and Homes and lawns, mostly pure white but some with a tomb of '
plain beautiful (tool-gotta
Shoes at
$1.50 saving.
Some handsome and good shoes for women are
to soil at $1.50 loss than regular pl'icc—silllply bo-
causc all sizes are not included.
who soil shoes. They can’t fit their customers—and
in nine cases out of ten the customer wants very. much
the. may style of shoe in which size can’t be found!
We believe in clearing up broken sizes just as
We believe in it so strongly that we are willing .
to make a good dccp cut ill mice to doit.‘
Women’s gray kid shoes with gray cloth top,
in the supreme court in Brooklyn
tordsy by Joseph, who asked for
“/chocliars to roam ‘and
_.-.‘J
1' .
cs is a nuisance to folks
cloth top,
cs with gray cloth top,
cs are missing if the one .
, of special merit at theft:
$4.45
rear.
/
a..-.__... ....
solution of the hat checking .,
ship and the appointmant'
calves.
Joseph Sasshlnd became a but»
ship with his brother to so
Norwalk Chronicler