JOSEPH DAVIS
15' snot-an Street
.830?“ soawau
wasrnsf roasoasr "
Forecast for ‘ltlorwalk and vicinity:
ll'sir tonight Tuesday Problblr local
showers light southwest to west
'. winds. A trough of low pressure ex
' tends from Arizona northeastward to
Minnesota. Unaettled weather with
local. showers. was reported from the
southern and western districts. Plea
sant weather continues in the eastern
portion of the Lake region and 111011!
the Middle ad North 'Atlantic coasts.
Mild temperatures prevail in all dis
tricts east of the Rocky Mountains.
WEATHER A van AGO
TODAY
Temperature: High, 56;
48. Rain. .
low,
City News,
The baking and sale of thecaew Li-
berty bread,_contalning not less than
twenty-five per cent. of wheat substiv
tutes, will commence April 14.
-—-Don't folio! to attend the confetti
dance at Aries lHall tonight. '
The council of the South Norwaik
Club met on Saturday evening and
discussed matters of importance to
the club.
A stated communication of Old
Well lodge, No. 108. l". and 'A. M., will
be held tomorrow evening in Masonic
Temple. South Main ptreet. at w ch
' tim‘e the Master Mason degree will
conferred a» I
Mrs. E. a scanner, of Wilton.
. been visltln~ with her parents,
flies Janos Entertain in Honor of
Her Sister.
A very delighqu hour was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.'M. H. Nut-
ting, 16 Putnam avenue, Saturday af-
ternoon, when Miss-Minnie Janos en-
tertained at cards in honor of her sis-
ter. Mrs. Charles Cole. of Weterbury..
formerly of this city. There were five
tables. and prizes weer aswrd.d as
follows: First, Mrs. Howard A. Cramp
ton; second, Mrs. Henry C. Sherer;
third. Mrs Elton B. Baker: fourth.
Mrs. George R. VanAlstyne. Refresh-l
pleasant reunion of old friends.
\
l
A delegation of twenty members of‘
South Norwslk lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose. gave a farewell banquet to Er
nest Axen of Unionstreet last Friday
night Daniel Hogan was the toast-
master. and Frederick H. Ganung,’ on
behalf of those present. gave a fine sol~
der’s kit to the guest of the evening.
There was music and more speechmak-
lng. followed by a tempting banquet.
Mr. Assn left Saturday with other Nor.
w‘alk soldiers for Camp Devens. Ayer,
Mass, .1? A Illa
t ,
James Adams of the Ccmwell, Pa..
Apostolic College, is enjoying a short
Easter vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Adams. On his way
home, he with another Norwa-k stud.
ent. Michael :Mulvoy of Spring Hill
were 'selected as two of the tyv-enty-
three members of the college choir.
which sang at vesper services in a
prominent Philadelphia church, Good“
Friday. '
Lieutenant William C. Gladstone of
the United States Signal Corps, with
his wife and two children from Mount
Vernon. spent yesterday with Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Gladstone oi South
Main street.
who has charge oi the supply depart-
ment at Camp Upton. expects shortly
to go across.
Miss Elisabeth Sherer, wt... has
Dr.
state chairman of the New Land Army
Movement of America. one of the
movements intended to help win the.
war. is to speak 'at The ‘Walden, Ri-
verside, today, under the auspices of
the Riverside WWW” 3‘13"“ A": spending the Easter vacation with h. s linen from each guest attesting to the er Was detained inside. started to
satiation. Mrs. Schenck, awingto her
anti Mrs. 'tenry C Sherer, oi Wash-
ments were served and there' was all -
Lieutenant Gladstone. .
“We must noc'orilly'l
feed. our. Soldiersl
ht'the Front bu?
the millions of 1
. 'women fr children
‘ J ; behind our lines"
llGerLJaéanv-du
WASTE NOTHING
4*: \
’93
. -m‘
tuna-fin m ween 1W!“
And sorrows m n" HARTFORD MOB nical charge of breach 4 the, pt are
When searched at the desk. l.'Ilronel
CHASES SPEAKER lost, all his nerve.
‘ : "if yOu'll let me go, ”I gt-t up on
0N SOCIALISM the platform. and repudiate every-
thing I said. " he whined. lion-Is were
first used at $509 and per ' lztt cs rais-
cd to $2,000.
[BATTLE FLEET
ill. llllllllli
it's a long trail you're taking
Through Honeymoon Town
To the land oi liove's vision ,
0i such great renown.
(Continued from First Page).
caught by lllf‘ crowd near the Halls;
of Record but before he had been
[harmed the detectives had hurried him
inside the Halls of Record
. Policeman P. J. Shores. who was
;on duty ninthe headquarters for thc’
;drait work in Hartford. guarded thei
;door, while persons who had heard
'Coronel's' Address explained his rt-
ilul whether you journey .
()n land or through "Air." '
0i life’s choicest blessings
May you have a his share.
when grim war ls over,
And you two can stay
. In your cosy homet nest.
Forever and aye;
in love and contentment,
ington street. has returned to Wheaton
College to take 11p her studies there.
5 Donald T. Powoll oi Georgetown
University. Washington. D‘. C. is
Hparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .l.
position I“ chairman 0' a” hm Bil-l Powell of «llrush. street.
term last year, has had much experi-;
ence in these matters, and her lk um:
doubtediy will be very helpful to peo-
ple who are trying to help win the war
bx: planting and raising vegetables.
Farmers in this section who send
milk to the New York market are
not at all pleased over a reduction of
one and a half cents a quart that has
been made in the wholesale price paid!
in New York, and the result may be
the turning of more milk to the local
market. While the wholesale price in
New York has been lowered one and
a half cents, the consumer is given the
benefit of only half a cent decrease. '
The throwing oi a large quantity of
milk onto the New York market
through suspension oi/cheeae and con- i
densed milk operations is said to bare
béen remnslbie for the reduction
the wholesale price.
‘ ”W
—D3n't forget Spanish War vets
mask bull. Monday night.
Cash prizes. bunting until 1
flasks (YI sale. Tickets 30 cents.
._——-J.
’— --
, I
UR DUTY ’
l To iféomote Thrift— '
vouanu'rv
l. , TOBO'Tl'tl'lftY
l; “SsvesndBuyitir
g: Victory”
'1" wsasavmos
ii STAMPS
‘ roasanasn
l
Armory i
6!. m'l
l
! Ensign Arthur C Hoyt of the United
field.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rutter,
per, of llarlen. visited with'
Samuel Pentl-tnd and family. of
Portland, Me... are the guests of Mrs.
Penilands father, Morell Roberts, 11'.
his home on East Rocks lad.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford; or this
city. have returned after spending the
holidays with Mr. Ford's parents in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Evelyn Meriwether oi Madison,
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Brad-
ley of Ridge avenue. for several days.
_—_—-
Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Lewis and
son of Lincoln avenue spent Sunday
with friends in Port Chester.
Miss Nancy Byrn; of Nev} York has
been visiting over Easter at her home
States Navy spent Sunday with his
family.
elm uni/e Seymour, of Flak Hill
Road. has returned from a visit with
friends in Springfield, Mass.
Police Commissioner and Mrs. W J.
Moore were visitors in Brooklyn, yes-
. terday.
i Prosecutor C. C Hegemsn is spend-
ing a few days in Hartford and Spring-
pavid Shaw and family of Flax Hill
Road have been visiting in Danbury
'lLINEN 8110 R ' .
FOR M STEVENS
immm-lmm
Attes.whersarethoui
Costs hither. l pray!
For
Or
oi,
Stamford. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorri
. Miss:
linttisc Lruschwein, of Butler street.
on Flax Hill Road. 5
the occasion. was read by the hostess:«
marks to the other police ofllcers.
call was sent for the patrol. manned
by Policemen Richard Slarnun and
Thomas J. Hickey. A.- tlle patrol
. Upon bcing opened, the basket was neared the historic building,‘ the
‘,found to contain a beautiful place or crowd. which increased as the prison-
Anti loy without end:
l Live "Long" and be happy.
( " is the «lush of each friend.
One Hundred and Thirty of
Them Now 1n New Haven
En Route From Spring-
field to an Atlantic Port
regard of Miss Stelens'lmany lriends. cheer. W' lh policeman Hickey or:I
one side and Policeman Charles M Firms squadrons of United States»
lGOVERNMENT TAKES
Fistler on the other, toromll w,“ nu army motor trucks loaded with lndisn
on through the trt wt to the pnt. ,: glo'l‘orcgcies from the Hendee plant in
I] N Before leaving the building. he nailed P ”8 old M353" “'3" PRES through
OVER £139 POINT if he lulaht go to the home of trifnds ihntarwslkkmmetime today. There are
, . ' in the citv. to w l-lith Sergeant Mel- true it guardEd by soldiers in the
thntinLed From Page Three) berger replied: “N” You am 2" n: mthsitle no" that is txpecteti late "“5
__-.-- ride in the intro v2 iorcnoorl and the trucks and pilots as
these options had been allowed to ex- Judge Walter H. Clark, chairman ‘9" as guards have journeyed over-
pire. of the Second District draft board and land from iluffalo.‘ N Y Whert‘ ihf‘l’t
Surveyors had been Working in the John F Galley, also a moml‘t’l‘ or that ‘9'“ mad“ 0" the l' way to ’lllaufiC'
channel of the local harbor laet rail. pom-(L wém in the Halls 0' Retard PO" preparatory to being shipped
and had been also surveying the prop when Coronet was taken there 5,, mp abroad.
el'll' "19W- At that Hm? fl New JEI‘ police. After hearing th story of Th9 ”all!" squadron is now in New
sey shipbuilding and aeroplane menu the arrest, Judge Clark,- "making to Haven where they spent lailt night
facturing- company was negotiating, oronel. laid: and will leave there this morning com
for the property. but nothing came of '1 am sending boys away on manning -0 hcrwnlk en route to their des-
it. every week to‘ nerve tllcir country “"8"“ According to tea 'tlenis or!
. Mayor Jeremiah Donovan. who is be- and, it get-mg to rue. from what l have this city who saw the trucks pnns’
lieved to have. been one of the most been told of your talk, you optimum. through New Haven and Hartford it is
interested parties in the securing 0' like you. are trying to cut the gronml I vent, impressive sight and nhowo
this ilrrn could not give any informu- out from under their feet' c 'earlv that the United States is not
lion other than vague rumors today An angry. booting mob trailcl the all“? as much 451099 38 some Would
that. the property had been in en over Intro! to the pollen station It rum have us th.nk.
but it was learned authentically that r‘d about the entrance, thrnumnlng Each truck is guarded by severali
such was the case. the prisoner \vlth hOdllv injury. “Oldlcl‘fi With rifles at their sides and
The telephone building of the Stand- Among; the hnsinees mm or. .l :1 i?“ no curious onlookers are permitted in
aid Oil (‘rnlpsny has been taken over women. who pushed up the steps to 989k inside the hcaVy canvas cover '
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation the station floor, was :1 ymuz llrm ings of the trucks. it is said that
for en orgency work, and it is heiiev- m the uniform or a first Helltpnnnt or the trucks were made in Buffalo, -I\'.
ed that in a short time Wilson's P011" the regular nrmv Nearly :1 dozen Y.. and sold to the government who
will be cxtremelv busy. witnesses who had heard i".- H'Ollll lit- "61" drivers and guards to take them
it is also said that the company cry the government. follow-‘tl lllc pris away and drive overland to n desig-
has taken over the railroad WOW! oiled and detectives into the office of nated‘ Atlantic port where they are to
there. and it is believed that this w. 1! Lieutenant Henry L Hurl be shipped abroad for army service
be used for supplies. Among the men ulro in France:
, ———————— flninst Coronel was A f. Haddock, The battle fleet left Buffalo on Fri-
l ’Eecretary of the; publicitv committee tiny and arrived in Springfield l’r'ldnv
l West NOWalk ‘ «vi the Connecticut State Council of right. Tall; fix on their load In Sprint:-
l .Derense and James A. Walsh. speciltl field the trucks started into ( onnec: i
The West Norwslk improvement 80- mfillmmt‘ company.
lmut of tilt Northwostwn Mutual cut stopping for a short t‘me in
icicty will meet this evening at the Coronel ”'9'“de l'OI' 'cniency, any-
"llllold While an "IR‘K’Cllon W a“
ill}: that he had bG 0" win" ill'q ' It a
lesldi'lIce OI l’lugo Rubi. l
given the machines. The fleet then
continued their journey south anti or
M ““5 " us) through college for 'lu last five
the annual session and there will
|rived in New Haven yesterday after
bt. years and that his comic». ion would noon. where they spent the night.
lelection of ofllcers antl- other impor {miss ll,'.q i‘cmlfl
t nt bu lne ' all em ers are urged evera s a late appeared with the .
ta tt Iii. 5” m b levldent intention of i’u'rni. hm: bonds Colfax Encampment. 3° 3!. I' 0' 0
o a on for Coronet. who was ham m a tech- 7., will meet this evening. l
instilled
.‘-
Mr and Mrs. John H. Bechtoltl, for, 5} mf"“‘" “ "
twenty- five years residents of West} . gm IONNB‘I'S"-—flNas Fabric with New F
Norwslll. observed the fiftieth snnlrI .. .7,” «wk-d, ". .5, w... . PM“
versary of their marriage on satur- a“. M". “it-gm "" "WW
amateur.” «.de dye in MW
and as Ills ad wlfi one at “(and
Iday From 3 to to p. 111.. they receivvl
'ed their relatives and many friend-I
“fiendlumiusduflyWWun-n '
“WWI.” haulleasdwao. Now?“
i
at their home with Dr. W. A. Dcwnu.|
'Talmadge Hill The Grand 'Army and[
Womans llelief Corps. of New Cal ,
ass, of which the sates-tad couple are
member», attended in a body thrill
the some 'i'lley resend Italy .
gold and other ditto In,
'1 34"! in“ t'
1'; 9 - as.“ .'.-nu“ uni-Hr.
AsAgeAdvsseesthflverleqshss '
“lime. «amour-res,
. 3.
Knit for ‘ 1
patriotism or
- for comfort.
_ Knit socks for the so dlcrs across seas. The "
of a pair of socks in the cuches 15 but three days
Just think how manv pairs it takes to insure
comfort for those boys who are fighting for us!
s-‘at.
Don’t stop knitting sucatcrs, if 3011 prefer ft: .
n 01k on them. ta- ‘
’ 'Almost before we know it, 'Autumn and Wuk , .
ficr will come hurrying along-and then the boy!
lfloat and ashore will need them quick!
There are going to be thousands and thousanild. ‘
more of tllosc‘ .mys to \\ car our colors and our (:0
torts this ne\t Winter. We shall need to be busy; ,
right through the coming months.
/ \
Many many more Bridgeport “omen can help ,
the knitting campaign of the Red Cross. , Theta
cork will be u elcomcd.
{out teat-her, free classes are cut wur tolunulnd here.
through the coming week
in spare moments for their own wear through tlt
Situmxlr-r 'tlcation season. ’
Third floor. ' . , 1.
Guard against
Mrs. Moih’s attack
Mrs. Moth is a llllsyllutly. Now she likes to
make u llolllc ill furs and ill fine \varnl Winter clothe“
just the moment we put tllt-lll away; safely away as?
we suppose. ”
Be on guard. Keep her away. Do not let her
work ruin to the coat or the fur, that \\ ill be of Site
.zplclltlitl service now Vi inter.
Cedar chest offers itself as :1 refuge for nice fats;
and clothes. , '
Its pungent agreeable perfume is anything ht!
.tgrccahlc to tuotlts‘.
Furs will safely rest within its four walls.
’Tis attractive bit of furniture for room, toes
iluw its rich color and fine polish do appeal!
Now—model chests, of many sizes,——$10 to $29.
For packing clothes away :—
anoc cedar bags and wardrobes, some-”to hold.
large garments with no fear of wrinkle, —-75c to‘ $2
Tar bags, good size, special sort—3 for $1
Camphor balls and moth wrepollcrs, a number
sorter—10c 150 and 02%. , . , t -
Norwalk Chronicler