1651:1111 DAVIS
85 Wsfllflfl Street
' a‘o‘orli uonwaur
warm ransom
For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued cool tonight and
Friday moderate northeast to noriu
winds. Weather condition. Unaettled.
showery weather prevails this. morning
in the southern districts and along the
Atlantic m An an of high pros!
lure central over Minnesota in produo
fag cool. pleasant weather in the
western and central districts. Free».
in: temperatures were reported along
its northern border from Montana to
Maine. "
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
‘ ' . TODAY
Temperature: High, 61; low,
40. Fair. .
i Douglas Fowler W. it. C., is meeting
tomorrow afternoon to sow‘ in G, A.
R. Hall. -
a Lady Jennings lodge. Shepherds of
Bethlehem, met last evening and held
a roll call and admitted five new ment-
beryl
The boat Alice, with a cargo of nut,
stove and pea coal. is discharging at
Raymond Bros wharf at South Nor-
want. today.
‘t
Preparations for‘early garden plant-
ing ar‘etunder way. "l‘here are many
indications that gardens in Danbury
are to be more numerous and eaten -
toad-chommmleaon
alve than ever before.
l
The annual meeting of the Friday
Afternoon Club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Morton R. McCausland
on Bayview avenue tomorrow after'
noon at 3 o'clock
Miss lAlbina Montana. oi Bridgepolt. .i
a graduate nurse of ..St Vincent’s Hos-
pital training school. class of 1917'
left Bridgeport a few days ago for
a' member of the army nursing corps.
are on file at the
Camp Devens. to report for duty as mm" Herbal“ R Smith: Winfield S. anlctlt conditions 01' especial inter-
mm yo seaplane
WWarLiIts
leaaadwaatsaaathewqurviee
honor lists which have been posted in
churches of the W demise
tioa received Saturday and Sunday
copies of a
Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster sent out
Saturday. The letter is as follows:
l My dear Friend:
long int of the thoughts of us at home
in Connecticut.
whatever you have to undergo of dis
comfort in rain and mud or danger
tinder lire.
grim earnest.
lidence that under all circumstances .
circular letter which
We think of you in
Waf means business in
But we have proud con-
you will allow your mettle and quit
yourself like a man tried and true.
You will, i trust, tldplrof no and. .1:
your church at home at Eastertidc
Easter commemorates a glorious vie
tory after a hard battle. Your great
Captain fought His fight and won out
You are in a great fight for the right.
Whatever you may have to‘go through
or to bear, stand by Him: loyal to the
uttermost. and you will
standing by you. When it all seems
hard and everything against you, to
member fellowship in His sufferings
means sharing His strength and finally
r share in His triumph.
Faith means stout-hearted courage.
Endure as a soldier of Jesus Christ.
Hear Him say to you: "Be of good
cheer; I have overcome!" Fight you:
fight under His banner, the Cross, and
win with Him the victory. We at home
are praying for you.
Faithfuliy yours.
CHAUNCEY_ 13. BREWSTER.
Mid-Lent, A. D. 1918.
/
MOTORCYCLE PATROL.
All Main, Highways of state Are to Be
Guarded.
Definite plans were ‘made this week
by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
Robins li._8toeckel and Superintendent
of State Police Thomas F. Egan for
establishing a motorcycle patrol to be
on all the main highways of the state,
says the Hartford Courant. it will be
their duty to see that no automobiles
get by them. whose drivers are violat-
ing the state .automobilc laws.
Earlier in ,the year Lommlssloner
stockel made arrangements with the
state highway department, to put up
large nosters on all highways. leading
out of the state. at the state line, say
ing in sheet that motorists coming in
to the state are now under the laws of
the state of Connecticut and liable to
punishment for the violation of these
laws. .
Commissioner Stoeckl'e saidyester-
day that it is his hope. before long to
have the strictness of Connecticut
law; so well known among out of the
state motorists that they will be a b.l
chary about viola ing the law." here
.....-—
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
The following list of warantee deeds
office of Town
Hanford, to Otto Goldsteln. Jr. and,
A stated conclava of Clinton Com-‘ "m Andrew J Nilliing to Frank 1.!
mandery, No. 3, K. T., will be held in
the Asylum, tomorrow evening, open. “0"“9' Adam “00'0““ l0 Claudoq its rqurt' Milton Wally as an emeri-
ing in ftlll form The illustrious 0,. 'mirn Brutomcsso‘, lot and buildings on; mental and instructional ploject
Jones lot and buildings on Franklin
tier of the Red Cross will be confor-‘ York ‘ilreet iohn Laydon and wife to
red on four candidates, followed by Frank T
the conferring of the essentials of the mine' 10599-1 Szanlcs 9t 8'-
llutcllins. laftd at Silver-
! nights 11' Malta by Eminent Si;- 8. H‘ drew Jiiialz, two acres and buildings;
Huntington.
lAlbertine S.Cavanaugl1 to Charles 1.!
'Mathles, lot on Main street; Annie E.
The unfortunate trout of this viclni Turney to Maria Amnisa. lot and
ivar
e now subject to attacks by buildings; LeGrand Jackson to Ed-
nigh—8mm, skilled and unskilled One word M Jackson. lot and buildings on
‘eonsolation, there are mighty few Elm street; Miner D. Randall to Belle
front left for any but the wisest auiz- M. Goodchild. lot and buildings on .
However, there is still the plea- Garner street; Frank 1. Jones to Sam-
lers.
’flure of aflday off" tramping through not J Keeler. lot and buildings on
the woods and reclining luxuriously Franklin avenue; Estate of Samuel R.
:51: a swampy nook to eat lunch. while Weed to Lillian G. Richards three and
the babbllnlz brook burbles invitingly a half acres and buildings at Brook
“and the mosquitoes have not yet out side; William G. Schnefer to 3 Fred-
, ’ $111 an ”1103mm
f
...!
I DUTY
To Paglftlote Thrift—
YOUR DUTY
To Be Thrifty
“Save and Buy for
Victory”
.' ma SAVINGS
‘ STAMPS
11011 811.11 511'
i
.!
' cranking his car.
may rowua aooer.
National
Mucus include «Micah
mung intended to release formally
.erick Taylor, land and buildings. Foe
'ter Park; Herbert S. Dunlap to Lydia
A. Beers. land on Wolfplt M enue:
Percival E. Bennett to Samuel 0 Ben-
melt and wife,
.East Norwalk; John Devlne to Eugene
iJ. Devlnc, lot ‘
nue. .
lot and buildings 111
Strawberry Hill ave-
lo'. r, Sanford. of Reddinu, broke his
l‘wrist on Saturday of last week while
The break is a seal
ions one ‘and will mean about two
, months of mending.
seems to be one of the spring sports the. acrobata
Pwhich is in the "dangerous" list.
Car cranking
...-......-
coMMauclat. acoNOMV l
' ascouuauoavlous
You are never -
find Him I
"Wall street. has just beenyappointod
to An— -
DWI! will
Bernard M. Baruch, well known on
chairman of the War industries Board
in place of Daniel Willard. president
of the Baltimore 6: Ohio Railroad.
who resigned. Mr Baruch has been'
given very wide powers by the Presl' .
dent He will have more to say fill
the purchase of supplies for the allies
and the American Army than any-
ether person except perhaps the sec
rotary of iwar.
_,:___ .
merclal economy recommendations
were pointed out by Governor Marcus
H. Holcomb in a recent statement urn.
lug Connecticut people to support
this work. They are given In the
governor's statement at follows: ,
"(at By restricting deliveries to
one per day over a given route:
“(bl By eliminating especial de-
liverles;
”(c) By organization of co- opera-
tive deliveries: ,
“(d) 11y eliminating 'return or 1‘.
O. D. purchasea:'
'(e) ‘By requesting the purchasing
public to carry its own parcels, pro
vldpd the purchaser does not use a pri
vate automobile to go and get the par-
cel."
STORRB ACQUIRES LAND.
Several hundred acres additional
land have been added to the holdings
of the Connecticut Agricultural college
during the last few months This in-
cludes woodland. some farmland and
five dwelling houses. The total land
now owned by the college and sur-
rounding it amounts to 1.100 acres
This land is used partlyfau the col-
lege campus proper, while :1. portion is
set aside as farm land and experimen.
tal fieltls.‘ One hundred acres are be
lug reforested and planted to red pine,
red spruce. white spruce Norway.
splucc. .iapaneSe black pine and Japan-
1 to red pine, the different speties
being used as llll oxpotlmcut in 011191
'a de ermine the best growth for 1.011
«.31 is an acre and a lluartensor Doug-
others lot, Railroad p18“. Third Dis-’1as fir grown front seed collected in’
‘'11 San Francisco mountains of Altai}
11a which is being tested out for New
England The college plans to extend
“EVERYBODY’S PAYS
TRIBUTE TO WAR WORK
or CONNECTICUT}
l
"i
"Everybody's Magazine for April in? '
its "Over Here" department says: l
“Organization needn't—it shouldn‘t
-—stop at. town or city, m'1illage lim-
lts.’ The (sample of ('nnnec ion”: is
inspiring. The men 0' Connecticut
isn't huge, bllt the 1. his is vastly im-'
portant in the war tvork of the nation
because of Its vital. nlanufacture-..'
Connecticut is a munitions center. it“,
was the first state to take a mlliary
census. The State Council of D'cfenscf
organized almost upon the outbrcat of? .
the war, soon began to coordinate lo-‘
cal efforts all over the state, and has
done splendid service. This year la-
her problems on Connecticut farms"
will be handled by local committees
backed by the state organisation and
a record that. fills superb in 1917 bids :'
fair to be put in the shade by the
achievements of 1918." 1
. e—v—-——* ...”...2. l
Brought up under the name of
Eddy, married in the name of Eddy
and generally known as Eddy. one of
with the Barnum &
Bailey circus a few days ago learned
that his home was
and that unwittingly he had been liv-‘ ,
illg under an assumed name. To cor 1w-
rect it and cause no c
,1 Many Connecticut towns and- cities'm. in. and family
have adopted the catamarcial economy Maitbia in the Superior
11111le a. Freund'
pliestlons for;
.. I asked Judga'
é==j======
at.
_
.—--.‘_——_
“mm‘__—__t_.v-—
an
. from France and England.
your i
...".—
““4'"
..—
. rescues so vases.
m at . 1.“ "co-fits: $1,111.17: m!‘ mm r133 celved her education in her native
recommendations of pita Council of Bridscport for permission to W a" film. the board of edmdoa bu W“ town, Kiidaro. She was a .ri-rm of
Defense These "WOW name of iliddy legally. and the court a Mama
rot-11 graatadit. houndornddywasin onions.
in avian”! when tilts street MVP hos/last colu- tins of tile board ofeduestios in ms.
Fine Stationery .7}
Cascade Linen ‘,
Cascade Linen b one silly MW ?:
that 1011th and exacting.
__ +__.._...'_1_. . 4% mg. ‘2
Lord Baltimore Portfolio
Stationc - lost con- 40:
venieut arm of station- Congress, Piah
cry for meals: the Old Colony
service Site Old Colon I “hand I:
. y ocilage....
s’flhi’fl’unl‘df‘ffl‘ié’c“... ow Colony rem-1n ra-
In owls tuition-ODD!
Resali Fountain Pens " '
”Ho's“ x2111! Tahiets....5c tone
.....29caod35c
Waterman Fountain Pens Enrol swam": to 35¢
“-50 Ill! Little eatber Library Fic-
Steamboat Playing Cards 231: tiou Books. . . . .. .each
Teach Your Children
the daily use of good tooth powder '
' antiseptic
Tooth Powder
A pleasant tasting dentifrice that tightens
the gums, removes tartar, cleanses and
whitens the teeth without injuring the
contact. -
The mouth. especially in children, is the
geatest of hotbeds for breeding gm
antiseptic properties of a dentifrice are
therefore of prime importance.
Rexall Antiseptic Tooth Powder inzsc
1 the larger tin is the ideal dentifrice.
Safe Tooth Brushes
‘
’0le LLer 11‘
~
I‘
It pays to boLa good dependable tooth brush.
'We absolute rantcc our better grades of tooth
brushes. If the bristles come out you get a new one.
The most desirable brushes outside of two or three
brands made in this country are those which colne to us
Due to scarcity of materials, ahbrtagc of experienced labor
and transportation facilities, high grade tooth brushes are
becoming scarce.
Large purchases before the curtailment of imparts still
enables us to show an xcellent assortment of dependable.
tooth brushes. in yang: sizes. shapes of handles. and
bristles, to suit your desires. Provide tooth' insurance. by bu y-
ing several tooth brushes for yourself and each member of
Prices from 20c torv50c
Your Favorite Tooth Paste
or Powder at Lieaeit’s Prices
WSS
3:".‘9'
Pepsodent Paste .....iSc '
Pcbcco Tooth Paste..39c
Boriclor Tcotll Paste
25c, 95c
. Kolynos Tooth Paste 23c
A m e ri ca' 5 Lyon‘s Tooth Powder
greatest'present ‘ or Paste—
needzls acro- Powder. .l9c; Paste..23c
planes m "“hmf Burrill's Powder or 3
it“! numbers. Paste ............. 23c
pf;:ryx:'sa' Sanitol Powder .......23c ' ‘
profit and helps - Shefiield’s Dentifrice'
[We flight _to ‘ _ 19¢. 45:
audther Liberty Pyorrhocide Powder. .89: ._
. Jero. Rubifoam Mouth Wash 191:
. , Colgate’s Dental Cr...236
.\
W
m.
massage to Sister “10 teaching tom of St. Patrick's
all. principal of the Ham- school when it came under the direc-
‘ imilitary heel,-$5
. El If the flag ls foo faded and worn by whipping;
Celestine was born in ireiand and re 3/,
7_ , rm},
———_.-——-—.....__——~_~__..._._
- ”...—..P-ma-s— m
HOWLAND’S
Entrance on Main St, Fairfield Ave, Cannon Sf. "
l I? 1113131
Beautiful new .,
silk dresses-«$27. 502‘
An unusual combinations}
fine silk foulartl with (JBUIgo '
cite crepe. -
The ioulard a lick navy or
eopcnllagcn blue—u l 1 ll to
stripe that is lllost effective“
and unique!
101' that stripe is llladc up
of (lots~—splcndid big out-
standing dots. And what‘ T
style and distinction it ime
parts!
The Georgette is used either:-
ill full tunic form or in flat;
draperies. It lends a sumr
nlery lightness and daintincss..
Pretty collars, some of white?
crepe do chine, give last and .
delightful touch. '
Dresses of impressing beau~
iv, of fine lightness, of full 8131'
vice, of special value—— $27. 50
. Second floor. . .
<1 .
Attractive new 1
White shoes.
’1 'All white shoes are effective! . g
. But finest of today, for womcn,a are the white ‘
huek’laced shoes with \\ 111g tip and sole of lvory fin-
ish! Rare beauties—$8
" 'Anotller fine beauty 18 of white buck \\ 1th simio
lar ivory sole and a high covered heel-$8
g Splendid white canvas laced shoes with ivory,
hole and covered Cuban heel—$6. 50
Rubber-soled white shoes of canvas, laced model,
1 Rich lain-teed canvas shoes uith high covered
eel and light turn sole—$5.
Give your flag
to the breeze.
’ If your flag has been kept indoors through the
ppld and .windy season, fling it once more to the breeze; “
Let it float proudly till sunset of each day. Then.“
"at it with the same honor as our Army and N avy—l
Fn'd house it for the night!
V
reczes to look as you’d like, new ones are ready/t}
ere. ~ 5 {2m
1 Standard Wool bunting' 111 sizes from 3 by 5 feet
hf $3. 75 to 8 by 12 feet at $16. 50.
- Bulldog bunting' 111 same sizes at $2.25 to $7. 50
:‘The bulldogs are guaranteed fast color, too. ‘ ‘13
The flag of the third Liberty Loan' 15 to be seen
here. It 18 a beauty. Every buyer of a Liberty
Bond, third 1ssue, will be proud to fly it.
Thll'd floor. l_-, l g.
x ,y.
J ap sllks for
beauty & service.
The thin fine silks prom. Japan have a rents-r
. le strength.
W If is out of proporhon‘ f0 their weight-and if
1‘ zen them give remarkable service. ,.
' may be laundered time‘ after thrice—and ;
-‘ cog? forth clear "and bright" and smiling.
[LUST NOW it nice big gathering of them at
‘ .. £93393“ 1: " ' tilt-t nib-111.974 ,/
Journalist-1st“ ."R'alaeawuw w
worth lid up“: 23 inch. worth 50c rib-arc
g: to. ya—aae 21 inch, worth its yap-us '
21 inch. worth gtc yd.—-10c
n inch/worth 11 um .
10 inch. worth not 11—“ “
ti teen, worth use“ {yd-a.
Norwalk Chronicler