JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
”UTH NORWALK
M
wast-m IOREOASI‘
\ —_
Forecast for the week beginning
Sunday. March 24:
For the North Atlantic States:
There will be no decided changes in
weather, and no precipitation of cor.-
eeuuenoe; temperatures will average
somewhat lower and more nearly sea-
sonal than during the preceding week.
A trough of low pressure along thrI
North Atlantic coast is causing cloudy
and. unsettled weather with light rain
in the eastern districts. Pleasant wea-
ther prevails in the southern and wes-
NOR WALK l' _
' ! Charge Accounts Opel“
.‘ti
SOCIETY’
andPe’rsonai’
NEWS M
William fishes and Josephine Wol-
lyung were united. Saturday evening.
in; the holy bonds of matrimony at at.
.llaryy's rector. The bride is the
ldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Wollyung of Cross street and the
Newest Dresses
New Seperate Skirts
mmmwaumom ‘
inizs
common "
olsrmcrlvr MODES FOR EASTER
IT PRICES THAT A“ HUM"
Fashionable Suits .
’ Smartly Designed Goats .
O I
O
O I
l
:flht'l It} 2* li‘
Nil lo nuizt. ,.
chat-.3 Accounts Opened I
$15.95 to $40.00 '
$7.95 to $29.95
59 95 to $28.95
$2.49 to $16.95
l
Igroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
‘liant J. Fahau oi Cedar street. 'lke
MILLINERY OF DISTINCTION
groom is a member of the Naval lie ‘ LDREN’S HATS
Iserves stationed at New London. and EgglflhlifiggnAgAm FANG DEG AND RIBBONS
that; been home on a live-day furlough.
iAfter the ceremony, a reception was
:held at the home of the bride. at; ___ w- ._‘_ _.-... -.. .-_- H > . ' ‘ __ _-..~_:.. -_.... _-.... _-. , c.-.» _..__~._.-.__ _ ”w _... _ ___‘
£33? Igfiittiiitii.’ "‘6 WW or.MILR PRODUCE HOSPITAL DIRECTORS iSELECTED MEN ‘
; A birthday pally—was held at the! SHOULD REGISTER ' HOLD LIVELY MEETING LEAVE FOR DEVENS
home of Miss Ruth Ziegler of Roton?
Point Hotel in honor of her twelfth'
birthday. All kinds oi games were
played. after which refreshments were
BEFORE APRIL 1'
(Continued From Page One)
"The law it. in itself a long step it.
(Continued from Page One)
had lit‘t'll changed by the pubiicir
("llllllllllet' to the Nurwalk General
liespital.
I
I
tern districts east oi the Rocky Moun-
talus. The temperatures are some.
' . what lower this morning in the Miss~
lssippl Valley and the' Lake region.
Light frosts were reported as far
south as Tennessee, ,
' WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
Temperature: High, 63; low,j
41. Rain.
' City News'
.scrved. Those present were: Mar-
igaret Sculley. Helen Scullcy, Grace
Mansy. May Hotallng. Sadie Hotallng.
'Eliubeth Heidel. Helen Heidel, Elea-
nor McNally, Loretta Kelrns Cath-
Iurine Ginty. Madeline Ziegler and
IJosephine Ziegler. . The guests de
‘parted wishing their hostess many
ihappy birthdays.
l
*—
Mrs. Robert E. Doulena and son
iCharles returned Saturday from their
! trip to Buffalo and Niaraga'Falls. On
their return they stopped at Washing-
ton. D. C... where they attended the sea-
aion of the House of Representatives.
the right ditcction and prompt com-
pliance with it will do much to stan-
dardize and regulate the dairy indus
try. Milk producers and distributors
not already registered will the sup-
plied with registration cards and cup-
ies of the law upon application to this
ofllee."
Section l of Chapter 242. Public
Acts of 1917, created a milk mm” nounciug that hereafter any contribu-ihaving been inducmdinto mil.tary Pt‘l“
:tion board to be composed oi the tor lo the hoapital would become styice on March 29. 1918, have this date
The committee that is conducting.
the present campaign called attentionl
to changes which have been made int
the by-iaws oi the association (fun-i
ferring on them powers which I'Vldi'ili ‘
ly some oi the oldt-r members of the'
association were ignorant of or at
y‘cast lulled to realize. ;
The present committee has been un-l
dairy and Food commune“... "u. m, member oi the association and would
tomey general, the secretaryof the have equal say as to who would man
Mrs. Peter J. Ward. of Arch street.
state board of health. secretary oi age the institution in the future.
state board of agriculturc and secre-
tory of the Connecticut dairytncn's
association. Under the rules and m.
ulations adopted by this board on
This point does not seem to be per;
fectly clear. even among those. who
are at pro-sent uorking for the good
oi the hospital. and it is said that this
October 8th. 1917. the ””0me mfuncertainty has caused many who oth-
vlsiona are made:-
Section i—~Evcry person. firm or
corporation engaged in or hereafter
erwlse would be kindly disposed tc tht
movement ofJaiaing funds to withhold
their suppori‘until such little as it l.~
(Continued from First Page).
Wm. J. .‘liulvoy, 29 (‘edar strcct.
Benigno Martinez, 16 Lona street.
CilarlPti H. lloudon and John “Loco
of Reservoir avenue.
Edward O. Piunell. Rowayton.
Antonio Content, 4 Clay street
Fred 1M. Hawkins. 2 St. John street.
Canioua Gioyia. New Canaan.
Thomas P iioran 14 Hamilton live.
Benjamin Hubert. 43rd sirct‘i..Nt-t\
York.
The selected men herein described
been entrained for Camp Dcvcns.
Mesa. March 30.
John Restivo. Orazio Francllrills.
James Fule. Elias Keiz. Luigi Cal-Ii-
agna. Thomas E. Golden. Jamcs P».-
O’Ncill. Charles Turner. Luciano
Riccio. DeWitt R. Merritt. James J.
Carroll. Harry Britta. Lewis H. Adams
Jr..t Fred C. Tobey. James P. Leonard
James M. Kelly. Trygrsve ll. Larat-n.
Ernest Axon. Edward H.,Miller. l’sul
‘ l
i
it.
2,-..
,. Jim?" /’
The Victor Orchestra held its usual
Saturday night dance at Arion Hall
with a good attendance.
One of the guests at the Hotel Ma-
hackemo reported that they had lost It
package of laundry, butit was found
later and turned over to the owner.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
it}. Frederick .1. Blake. of New Ha-
velnromafarelrmclimm mtveu
formerly Miss Gertrude Collins. oi
‘ this city.
I
The members of‘ Old Well lodge.
No. 108. F. and A. 'M., will attend a
special communication tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. at their lodge
rooms to attend the funeral of their
late departed brother. Edgar S. Pat-lg-
Cf.-
Rubbish burning in a vacant lot
atelir Ely avenue and Lowe street was
seen by some person who was of an
excitable disposition " this morning,
with the result that the hinge was
magnified into a raging'forest fire and
box 23 was pulled summoning the Cen-
tral Station firemen. Finding that
there was no great danger the blaze
«rs eatinguished and the apparatus
returned: This happened at 11:30 this
morning and was the first thing to
break the monotony of the day.
Joseph G. Mitchell, formerly of this
1 city. and now oi New Haven was giv-
en a decree of divorce from his wife.
‘Mrs. M. Mitchell. in the Superior,
(Yourt of New Haven County. on Fri-
lslay afternoon. on the grounds of de-4
eertion. The case was without any
evidence oi .t-notorious character, wit-
‘nesmsimpl'y tactilyittg that Mrs..
Mitchell had left her husband and had
not lived with him for the past three:
years. Bot parties have many friendsg
(in this city. Attorney .1. J. ldnxwe R.
of this city. represented the plnlnil -,
' andAttomey , Kelly, of 'NorWIch. the .
' debutant. »_
M.
' ' i
i Stomach
9 wsusavnvos
: ; . STAMPS
FORSALEAT ;.
‘_
who has been spending some time with
clearly shown how the association is 3‘. laklyan, Charles Gcrstenmait‘r.
her daughter, Mrs. Ollo A. Kennedy,
of Passaic. N. 1., has returned to her
: home in Norwalk. .
9 Mrs, Sarah C. Lockwood, who hasI
been spending six months with her
son. Wilbur D.
lakill, will return to her home this
week.
/
engaged in the production of milk.
which milk or the products thereof
are to be used or dispoaed of else
where than on the promises where
such milk is produced. shall register
with the Dairy and Food Commission-
cr. Such registration shall include
location oi the premises on which the
milk is produced. the number of cows
Ikept. and the localitvahere such
5milk or the products thereof are sold
-.i"lrst~clsss Private Walter l. Decker, if disposed of at retail or the names!
.91.. {bent-d Bioneer infsutry. Camp and addrgsses of tho.nurellasera lil
Wadworth, 1'" spending a furlough at sold at wholesale. Such registration
to be managed. I
A friend of the hospital told the
Eyening Sentinel this morning that
some of flit-a? impntsnt features
should be cleared up if the drivc for
funds is to be the success which Nor-
Lockwood, In Peek- the address of the producer and the walkers 9°” '0'-
HADAN EVENING , .I
l . WITH THE STARS
(Continued front-First Page).
- *—
his parental home in Broad River.
! .—
Mr." and Mrs Harold Austin, of Mel-
,must. be renewed during the month of
l.October. annually.
Section zl—Every person. firm or
{corporation engaged in. or hereafter
bourne Road. and ‘Miss Mabelle Aus- engaged in the sale. handling. or die.
made his audience wish lhil' they too
might see the poppy and lilly neltis‘
of California and the glorious vallt-ya
of that moat fortunate State.
By a quick transition. Mr.
Baum-
tin of Union Park spent Saturday in tr;bution 0' milk 0" cream llhi!“ regis- 'gardt then took his audience with'him'
Bridgeport.
Miss Margaret Fodor. of The Peo-
ple's Trust Company, is visitlnu with
her brother, Andrew Fodor, at Fort
Wright. today.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ruger. of
Stamford, were thc guests of Miss
Louise Bruschwcinp of Butler street.
yesterday". .
David Sloman, student at the Uni
fer with the Dairy and Food Commis-
lvnioncr. giving the address. place of
business. quarts of milk or cream
handledyand the names and address-
es of producers supplying the sums.
Such list Of producers shall be
promptly revised when change occurs
therein and registration must be re
newcd annually during the month of
October. '
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS OF
STATE ”DAUGHTERS"
‘ARE IRE-ELECTED
v South .V'orwalk.
:the system is re-abaorbcd into the'me wnr bureau, women's activities“
Mrs. John L. Buel, Regent, and Mrs.
i Starr C. Barnum Recording
. Secretary
Mrs. John Laidlaw line] of Litch-
field. recent of the State Daughters
of the American Rcvolutlon. and
'John Matter. Of the Stillson-Powcll Mrs. Starr (‘liiiord Barnum of Don.
Drug CompauY. was in Bridgeport Yes' bury, recording secretary. were again
terday. :elcctctl officers of the patriotic so-
ciety. nt.
9‘9““ William 13’ Hoyt has gone to on Thursday. Mrs. Bu'el. who has
Washington. D- C" on a business trip. been regent for several years. suc-
‘ccéded Mrs. Sara 1‘. Kinney of .this
jcity, who is now honorary state we
lRent. During the past year, during
tWthh the society has had many calls
for patriotic service in the ”truest
:scnse of the word. Mrs, fluei and her
lefilcicnt rorps of workers haVe led
vcrslty of Pennsylvania. is spending
his Easteryncatiou at his home here.
Sergeant Theodore Clark. of Camp
Devens, is spending a few days in
“sinusitis, ii
ullucuv, muons.
SICK BONSIHPAIEB ; the Daughters “over the top." so that t
‘ _ ‘ sthcy rank among the highezt. in
m
!proportion to size. as to war work
Boat fior Liver and Bowois. Bad accomplished. .
Breath, Bad Colds. Sour There are fifty chapters in Cou~
.necticut. and’ nearly every one has
(let 8 1mm b0!- 'doue more than was allotted to each.
Sick headache, billousness, coated Nearly all Daughters are members
tongue. head and nose classed up with and active workers in the Red Cross:
a cold—always trace this-to torpid llv- one Daughter is state chairmen of
er; del'ayed fermenting food in the the women's Liberty Loan committee.
bowels or sour, gsssy stomach: another is state head of the, House-
Polaonous matter clogged in the in- wives? Leagup and Housewives' Army
testinea. instead of being-cut‘but of and many others are prominent in
blood. ,When this poison reaches theinommlttee of the Connecticut State
J
i
i :Ifllmio brain tissue it causes comcouncll of Defense. Navy “Infinite country club leader.
y l {action and that dull, throbbing, Ilcl‘fi-‘rench "not societies, food consul»,
1 l
““13 headache. ' , vation committees and other patri-
-Caacarets immediately cleanse the oils branches.‘
stomach. remote the sour. undigested . p i
food and foul aim. take the anneal ' The New Yorklpolice notified the.
title from the liver and carry out alliiossl police to get. into touch with?
the constipated waste matter and M's-mutt s. simmer this any. as Ms.
M - . _ '
the conference in Windsor .
“theft: “
«at
for a. journey among the stars. Hef
showed many unusual pictures of the
infinite number of stars as revealed
by the telescope at Lick Observatory.
and that of Mount Wilson. The views:
of the moon's surface were very clear
and showed that extinct body as
though it were within only to or 50,
miles of the earth. The similarity bc-I
tween the n-oon's craters and those
on the earth's surface was strikingly
brought out by views of the volcanic'
regions in ltuly fll'Olll'lil Vesuvius. ' '
The whole lecture was intcnscly
stimulating to the imagination and H‘-
vealed many unexpemrl wcrr’hs in
the creation about tts. The nut‘l'encc
left the hall with a new icons} of aw»
for its marvels and with a realization
of the wonder also of man's intellect
which through astronomy is answer-
ing some of the great questions cf thc
universe.
SUPERVISORS TO ’ g
BE PAID BY THE .
U. s. GOVERNMENT
(Continued trout 11m Page)
committee: State Club Leader A. J.
Brundage announced that the‘money
first twenty towns or cities applying.
provided they have a population of
over 30.000 and meet the following
conditions:
l—~A,local committee must be form.
cd who will actively assist and advise
with the .supervisor.‘
z-Ji‘he local committee musi sup-
ply suflicientadditional funds to mo
vide supervision from May 1 to Oczo-
her i. and in. addition will supply
travel. \ '
3—The time of the supervisor shall
be devoted entirely to over-seeing
boys and girls in the production and
conservation of food. '
. 4~The supervisor shall meet the
approval of the State club loader and
will be‘eapected to attend it three
day training causes at the Connecticut
Agricultufal college. .
5—Plana for organising the work}
shall he made in cannultatfon with-
\ Mr .Brundale reports that all comv
munitles interest
touch with their county farm
bureau
immediately. ,/ .
Rev, John Itspioton will address his
fellow club members at the south Non
walk Clubonwctlaaadav oval-g. at
which time be will tell something of
a. .
. ’ :::"l expcc s:':‘llorlly to leave for France,
i
should get in -
ROWAYTON HAS A
MILITARY WEDDING t"
(“attuned from First Page).
erton, of Rowayton.
‘ The bride was dressed in a Vt'lliiti
georgctte crepe. over white satin/With
a white tulle hat wfih long streamers
and carried a shower bouquet of white
roses. Thc ntaid of honor was dress
ed in pink orgaudie. with a hat to
match. and carried a bouquet of pink
{tweet peas. The bride's traveling
suit was of blue broadcloth. and a
small blue satin and straw bonnet
with a plush stole. lined with orange _
satin
IMrs. Wenne is the soloist at the
South Norwalk Baptist church and is
a member of Old Well Lodge. No. 108.
P. and A .M.. and also of Relief
lodge. No. 86. i. O. 0. R, of New
Haven. -
'Miss Lois Hayes. of South Norwalk.
was the flower girl and wore a dress.
of white net over pink satin with s'
but to match and carried bite and pink
sweet pens.
The couple left for a—short heney-
moon trip and Mrs. Werme will make
her residence at the home of her par-
ents in Rowayton.
'Mrs. Herbert Arnold. of Crochet
street, has just received a letter from?
her son, Charles, from Kelly Field.
'San Antonio. Texas, which states that
he had hen transferred to the. electri-
cal department in the balloon division.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Broadway. 0!
Crockett rtreet. are in receipt of a let-
ter from their son. Ellwood, which
states that he is in the trenches in
France. His health is good and he is
feeling fine. and getting along alright.
It is believed that lie is near the tiring; ’
will be divided equally among the line. “d m" mend" “099 "'3‘ h" “'1“;
return solely. 0
' 1
Although the sale is now over and]
the remodeling of the store is going;
On, our Victrola department will reap-r
en Wed. morning. Our record sock is,
complete and in our four sound proof;
booths you can listen to your recordsi
in comfort Come in and hear some of-
the Easter records. Donuelly's. 16 so.
Main street. / .
=2.--— {——
Keeptbe ChildrenWell
Tohepthalitileeue'awefitlmd!
meowwmmr‘“ ‘3"
Foley’s Honey and Tar. k
“mm,
M" mm
diam, curly Mayflower
” _ Yellow and red, 30c qt; white, 40c qt. .
. , _ new.
‘ Easter dress it 5
need cause ..
,no worry. gt "
,‘tt
~ 1-: wearers-new... r~
J list one week; then Easter. l
So much to be done during thafi .,
short week. . ‘ '
Clothes for every member ”of1
the family circles—for ,we wisely;
~ follow Nature’s example and
.f tit on new dress with coming oi
'- pring.
“New furnishings, new shoes,
what a lot of new. things. .
But there is no 'cause for! it
moment of worry. . "I '
The store has those very things
i.“ ready; a great big fine lot oil
r, them; for every member oi the
. ’tlamily; and at wide range of ,
l-‘i (lost. , .’ SM . 2;
Example of special value is ‘
the Rosemary apparel for
:promen. _ . tr 3
.1 It includes 'coats, suits, 'dres’e’ 'i
; "cs; all of extra worth and all at." ‘
$25. . 1
. For young .women‘, special j.
suits at same price of $25. a; . ’
Delightful dresses for young
Women; some of rich. silk' all
$19.50 to $25. .. .t‘
Of pretty. white dresses, I
volitable garden. 1",.
Light and dainty, and beauti-
ful and in new charming style?
" Shoes and stockings an .-
"waists and neckwear' and ill! , p ’
such; the Spring store is brig“
and beautiful with them. Mt '
h
it
-..~ ll
Men, too. .
Mr Man’s Easter topcoat and suit, 'wait his piclt’é
mg. _ C .
An unusually handsome suit at $23.50. "$3
'A topcoat that is smart and goodlooking and
right style, and in addition rain-shedding, at as little
as $12.50.. ' i
i Every outfitting for Mr Man; from his shoes to
his hat—with some mighty-impressive new shirts"
and ties. _.;,,,;¢..., . a "' i "
War garden . 5%.
for a doHar-I! ' .
Here are 16 packages of seeds from which may; -
be grown enough vegetables to supply the average
family through the Summer.
To help out in the" War Garden campaign, to en-
courage the planting of even-more gardens than last!
yuan—the entire 16 packages at the special price of
one dollar:—
Bcava, black Valentine
Beans, Davis Kidney Wax
'icnns, King of the Garden
acute, Detroit dark red
chard. .Stvlss ‘
Parrots, Oslleart
t
Cncutnhcr. Davis Perfect ;
llcttucc. Big Boston .
(htiotts, large rulthtltcrsilcld '
l'arslcy. mm curled
Peas, Inxtmllan. . I ' “
We, early scarlet Globe '3
Turnim. white egg '
Corn, Golden Bantam Summer Squash, crookneck
. Rowland seeds include every wanted sort for,
auction, half a dozen tested varieties of ‘pcas and
beans and corn and all such. . ,
Every one of those seeds was produced under ox-
. pert cultivation. Every one is acclimated. Connec-
i’tcut seeds will do better in Connecticut than any. i
' ' othcr.
It is wise to buy seeds curly. There is good sup< . ’
'ply now. Almost before we know it, some sorts will
become scarce—mcdsmen have given warning that!
supply is not as large as usual! _ .
, Start radishes and lettuce and such in your hot
frame now. How/fine earliest vegetables do taste! ,
I
Ready now in excellent shape;—0nion. p‘Bcts.
" Every vsriet ' of seed in bulk as well as in ounce ._
Mil?
. .,
v
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Norwalk Chronicler