. 3"." , A _\\:r‘
also i6 m.
asrsooars . . also to 90.00
JOSEPH DAVIS
unstim- Street .
soiml uortwapr
’
was read. with the request that ad-
'ditioaal names be supplied so that
the list may be complete. lt was sug-
. gested and voted that the list be en-
liarged to include the names oi all do
ceased members or thg coaierence. .
l The secretary made special mes-
tlonoithenameotlr.0ifln.sost
at one oi the eoniereoee members.
The young man was in Washington.
letth to enlist or he had enlisted.
.tbe secretary was not certain. and.
:was leaving as once one day when}
‘be was struck by an antontobile and:
killed. The young man’s lather. ill-i
thing!) a member or the centerencn
was not present. it was voted, out
.recomineuation oi the secretary.l
that a letter be sent to the young:
man's lather properly expressing.
. aov scour sores
All the troops of the Boy Scouts oi '
YOU CAN GET
'l‘llat Victor Record
, at
_ FRED H. PONTY’S
Victrolas
Player-Piano Rolls
_ ‘ Sheet Music
Palace Theatre Bu‘ildintz
‘- South Norwalk
America, in lit-walk, are hereby order-
ed to report at the Franklin Street?
School building. South Norwalk, at
seven o'clock sharp, on the evening or:
April 26th, 1018. A iull attendance oi'i
all the Scouts and candidates must bo'
had. The several troops will assemble
at said place instead oi'assemblillg at'
their usual mpective meeting places.
This meeting is to be held pursu-_
ant to an order oi the National Head-l
quarters based on a proclamation oi .
President Wilson, setting aside Friday?
the 26th:” Liberty Day. 1
sympathy in the hour oi his bereave-
ment. On motion oi a member or
the wnierence, delegates and specta-
tors arose in silent prayer tor the
young man. and for the other sons
and daughters oi members, who are
in the service.
The morning session opened later
than scheduled because oi some of
the ministers being away from the
city over Sunday. Rev. Harry 8.!
Scarborough led in the devotional
exercises. The annual report of the
education board. was presented. The
campaign ior 81,550,000 conducted a
short time ago was reported on and
the money will be apportioned as iol-,
mm: roman
Forecast ior 'Xorwalk and vlcinitv:
'. Generally lair tonight'aiid Wednesday.
" lstitute at Hackenstown. N. J.. "75.-
PlRll MACDONALD.
Commissioner.
.1
lows: Drew Theological Seminary.2
91.000000; Centenary Collegiate ln-
Light showers are reported this morn-
ing iron the “southern portion at the
Lake region dd'tlis Ohio valley. Plea-
sant weather! prevails generally in
other districts east oi the Rocky Moun-
tains. The temperature is rising in
the u-ntral districts. but continues low
along the northern border irom Mon-
una to Michigan. A disturbance or
crnriierable energiy is central overl
L'tah. ' '
WEATHER A YEAR AGO ‘
TODAY f
‘ —'- . l
' Temperature: High, 79: low.
56. Ehir. , l
City News]
Douglas Fowler Post. 0. A. R., met
» and disposed oi routine business last
evenillg. "' ...
l
—-'l‘he really his dance oi the sea-
son. 1st Co. and Amer. Band Ball.
Amory, Iv‘rl. eve. Adm. 35c
Court Mahackemo, F. of A.. met last
evening rind disposed of routine busi-
ness.
Captain J. W. Budington, oi Groton.
is the guest or his cousin. Mrs. leslie
Smith oi Elmwood avenue ior a law
days. ‘
An important meeting oi, the Hat
frrimmers' Union has been called ior
this evening in the Central labor Un-
ion‘Lyceum, Washington street.
______
——Ladies' and men's straw. soit and
still hats cleaned and pressed. Also
.panamns. Prices reasonable. New hats
ior 5310. John Redwny, Water and
' :llrivilsnd street.
”
Mr. Johnson, oi the 'Fairiield (‘th
Bureau, addressed the "students oi the
Franklin Junior Hill! School, today.
on the subjects of canning, iarming
QmY.
Wilbrahanl Academy.
000: Dr w Seminary ior Young Wo-
men. 815 .000: East Greenwich Acadvl
375.000: board of education.’
8150.000. It was voted to have the
board oi education elect a trustee for
Syracuse University and a trustee ior.
Rev. Dr. L. H. Dorchester. oi Brio
tol, read‘a paper on “The Church and
the War' at the evening session and
another paper. “The World's Candi.
tiona," was also presented and copies
will be sent to President Wilson.
Some appointments follow:—.—-'
in New Haven district. new Ill-l
signments are all iollows: H. W. Ja'
cobs succeeds William Hendry .lt'
Bethlehem: R. T. Elliott succeeds H.
W. Benedict at Bloomfield; W. l".{
Nichols succeeds E. i-‘ Neumann illi
Cheshire: R. 'l'. Thawley succeeds W.l
P. Michael at Durham: l.. W. Elli?
worth succeeds C. 1'. Dodge at East
Berlin: pastorate now held by (3.11.
Woodson at Gulliord and Madison, is
t
be supplied; Rowland Hill succeeds and U. 8. flteel was satin under orcs- mm”
A. J. Smith at St. Paul's Church.
T. Elliott at the South Church. Mid-
letown: G. W. Simonson succeeds A.
'. Martin at Mlliord: G. E. Farrar
succeeds G. R.
Pearl street Church. New Haven: R.
5‘. Neumannsucceeds E, l-‘. Pipo‘ at
the Epwin-th Church; New Havetle.
H. Wakeman succeeds .l. W. Laird iii
First church. New Haven: Dariel'leerty‘fli't-i sold at 98.92 to 98.98 i Greenwich a“ is survived y,
. v . y her
Dorctmter. Jr- succeeds 1- W- Mace First 4'. at 98.82 to 90.86 and Second “mm“ and mm ’
at the Howard Avenue Church, New
Haven: C. H. French succeeds lv‘redi
Smith at the Park Church, New Haiti 3 .
9'“ R 0 TM" mm“ " "' 1' 0 9' “rm“ "m“ “‘“WMW Well“! “Jamil—m mil“. 'umirms. rem... April 23.4. w. l"loot more. threads-45c to site. .
‘Leather, which dropped 3 H points on in Battery P in France. FD“? other Patterson, a cadet titer, attached to I Washing powder—7c to 30¢.
Army Aviation O'Cedar mops—75c to 81.20.
Brooks at St. Andrew's Church, New
Haven; R. T. Tucker succeeds Rob
ert Williams at Summerllcld Church.
New Haven; E. P. Pipe:- succeeds G.
W. Simonson at Seymour: l-‘. .l.
Piepland succeeds R. l. ‘.irmcr at
Southbury; W. W. Winans succeeds
A. P. Campbell at First Church,
Waterbury; William Hendl'y surcveds
Perry Taylor at West: Grnnby'. W. B.
iCoi-nish succeeds C. W. chges at-
Windsor Locks: William Roberts is
assigned to Westville Church. New
Haven with W. H. Mitche'l. the in
cumbent.
Three changes in Drl‘illll'lllcti iol
Methodist churches oi Bridgeport
were announced by Bishop Luther B.
Wilson. at the close oi the New )‘qk
East. Methodist Conierence in New
Britain last night. Rev. It. .1. Mar-in,
oi Miliord. is to come to Gift“! church.
Rev. John Patterson. oi Thompson-
ville, is to succeed Rev. R. A. (Tour
mine as pastor oi the Trinity church,
TODAY Ill WALL STREET.
mow YORK, April 2:! (WI liltroot.i
10:30 a. Int—The moat assur g.
ieaiure at the irregular opening oi to-I
day's Stock Market was the stronger
Hone oi the railtvny list. Reading st.»
advanced a point, and other high
grade rails showed general improve.
ment. Elsewhere gains and losses
were evenly distributed. a two-point
‘deolirio in Atlantic Gull being oilset by
' a gain oi as much ior Continental Can,
Metals were ilrmer,- but numerous
specialties yielded substantial trac-
tions irom yesterday's tlnal quotations.
Liberty bonds eased slightly.
WALL STREET, Noon—Early ac-
tivity was succeeded by dullness and
general reactions before the end of the.
ilrsl hour. Rails iorieitad their gains
inure.
pings and motors manifested their re-
]cent backward tendencies and utili-
Smith at tho multilesvwere lower. 'The only issues to‘
show strength were Inspiration Cop
per. -People's ass 'aisd Specialties, un-
der control oi proiessional interests.
1's at 98.84 to 98.“.
NEW YORK, April 23 (Wall Street.
its poor quarterly statement, the mar-
ket strengthened in the afternoon
Reading led the rise with coppers and
dlstillers. Steele also improved, but
again reacted on renewed oil'erings.
The case oi Conrad 1. Warner vs.
the Town oi Darien
come up beiore Judge Donald T. Warn-
er in the superior civil court in court
today. Jury ca 3 are to be heard by
Judge John P. K logg and the follow-
ing irom this city are to appear its Jur-
rors: l'hlward W. Beard, Thomas ll.
Canty, Jr., J. Edward Lycelt and Wil-
liam .l. McHugh.
1 Mrs. llarry C. Fudge. manager 0! the
uptown Postal Telegraph station on
Wall street, was a week-end guest of
and Rev. A .F. Campbell will come Mrs. Harry Ford, in l'ianbury.
to the Washington Park church, to
succeed Rev. Everett A. Human new
is scheduled to I
. l
, ' { |;:‘fL_‘-‘,“';e’:
Fore-runner “‘- Progress
A thousand miles without changing cars;
freight from coast to coast; fast express from
aim—all are the outgrowth of a great princi-
ple first applied by
WESTERN UNION '
when it brought under one system the early unconnected
telegraph lines. (in this principle of “through connections"
all freight, express and sleeping car service is based today.
THE WESTERN Uilh‘l TELEGRAPH 00.
—.___.....——.-——-————.—_—l
CONSPIRATORS T0 .
' BE SENTENCED
m... .w a... W.._._..-.__
SECRETARY BAKER
MAKES A REPORT
WASHINGTON. April 23.--chro—. SAN FRANCISCO. April 23,—1‘hol
late oi thirty persons. including iorv
tary Baker gave the House Military
mer German consular; Metals 01 this
Committee today a continuously n-
port on his trip to the battletronls.
He spent the morning with ihe corn-
mlitee in executive session. going in-
er the situation. -
"You can say," he announced. as
he entered. the committee room. "that
1 am here just to? an informal tttlk
on the couditiona is l found them in
France. lam not going to bring .up
the uucstlon oi the else «32' the army
or extension of the drait ago. You
can go as tar as you like ill the nint-
ter of unified control oi the Allied
forces and in the sunshine and con-
ildent beliei in the succus oi the.
r!
it was the’hrat meeting of the ice-
retary with any Congrasutonu! com;
since his return irom abroad.
cd with conspiring in this country to
overthrow British rule in India by
means oi revolutionarv nm-v't m. N It.
be passed upon late today by a July
in the United States Diltrlct Court.
United States District Attorney John
W. Preston, in addressing the Juip.
characterized the allerexl/ German-
the most remarkable and amazing
portrayals oi the inward working»; of
any government in the history oi Jur-
lsprudence." He emphasized that it
splrators who. he said. Wide fina‘lrlal.
ly and morally assisted by (metals
oi the German embassy at Washing-
ton. led by Ambassador Count von
Bernatorii. to creato a condition of
Mexican developments were re-’ affairs in lndia that would necessi-
Hartford: W. 9- Gould succeeds "5 denied in the heaviness of oils. ShlprE
THREE SON‘ lN BATTERY F late the withdrawal irom the Euro-
pean battleironts oi large numbers at
————-
Mra. Abner Caldwell Expires at Her
Home in north Miarlua ed revolution.
. Emma .l. Caldw , write of Abner The swinging men indlatgd lu‘cou,
nest on wt t e suppose ' aorta:
Caldwell, died 0! "‘3'" ""9”" M are alleged by the Governmen'této have
,North diianltf' 7" .illness oi two
. . been concerned in the equlpping and
Iweoks, oi pneumonia. .. he was born
operating oi the steamers laverich
and Annie Larsen. which the Govern-
children. Three iments charges, were to land arms and
[sons—Corp. Clarence E. Caldwell, ammunition in India.
Corp. George W. Caldwell, and Sushi
CADET FLIER KILLED.
.—
lsons—olirton 1]., Charles R. Preder- the United States
”3* W.. “‘5 Arthur G" "'9 l“ ”“1" school, at Park Field, tell from his air
mum'- “4 l ““3““ 3"“- m“ plane while flying at a helght oi about
"'0" "V“ “‘ sumf°rd~ ‘at I height of about 1,000 feet today.
3 ’and was killed.
. "My SCHODL‘ cartons» ARE .
, .. OIQKLY . FREE or CHARGE
Mothers who value their on com- )flly suffer 'with indigestion, dyspep-
‘lOl'l. and lllé wolilireoi their children. SIS, torpid llVer. con'fipauon' SOIll'
should never be without a box of M0- stomnch, coming-up of food after eat-
ther Gray's Sweet Powders ior Chlld'.'ing. etc, when you can get a sample
ten. for use throughout the season. bottle of Green‘s August Flower free
They break up colds. relieve ieverish- at Plalgted'g drug store.
ness, constipation. teething disorders. pipe has remarkable curative proper-
headacbe and stomach troubles. Used ties, and has demonstrated its etllcl-
byAmothcrs ior 80 years. These DOW- ency by fifty years of success.
ders never iail. ‘ All drug stores 250- aches are often caused by a disordered
Don't accept any substitute. Sample stomach,
tree. Address. Mother Gray 'Co., Le A gentle laxative. Try it. Fore sale
Roy, N. Y.-—AdV. in all civilized common-Adv.
and pig raising.
Eleyen'transiers oi property were
recorded by Town met! We" RINORWALK SHOULD
of:
Smith last week. with mortgages
1312.800. For the second week at Air!
’ ‘ rll. 1917.‘there were only six sales
property and mortgages at $28,700.
1.!
“Buy victory “99" .We 58" [Flotilla
Partner Saki TY.
oi
' ‘ “Save andBuy ior
‘ Victor!"
wrin‘ssvmos
STAMPS
son SALE AT
The Central,
{rust Company ..
saw-dist.
; some at the Western cities, lhe par
, pares have carried the names or those
a hallowed day, of work ior the Third
.‘l m
president of the Bridgeport Pastors”I ‘
association. . -
GO OVER TOP
1 (Continued irom Page One)
i
.—
‘ner for the first time in the three
The committee is not through with
its work by any means. Many of
those who have refused to subscr‘bc
lure going To be given another oppor-
Itunity to put themselves on record
in the right way. The names at these
who are subscribing are being print-
ed daily in the local newspapers. ln
prominent people who have not sub-
sonbetl; -
-_ Everything points to success. The
committee held a meeting. at 45 Wall
street yesterday siternoon and receiv-
. all reports on the progress oi the Work
an? dzscussed Liberty Day. set aside
by the president. and the committee
decided that this should.,he the day
on which Nolyalk would go over‘the
éopr when the workersr'arc to do all
.n tfi'eir power to clean up the work.
when the people who have not sub
act'bed will come to the from and
.make their subscriptions.
There will be no parade. no mass
meetings on that day. Friday will be
Liberty Loan .
The president has issued a proe
lumen tbat this he a special day to
amenities tor the sump! oi ,
, Wt and clouds .
. iii
,- - .
city. shipping men and Hindus charg-I
l
l
What a lace toibuv. lass and crockery! _
But we “(Elm it, at; ow price—and how’ it will sell! a
l You siei. t is silverman ran a factory and
.t'rames to o. casseroles and beanuots and bowls
Hindu revolutionary plot as "one obs (r
lsunnlv of dis
1
.was the desire of the alleged ton-land R
I
l
t
l
British trooiis to suppress l!" expeoi' ' '
I
l
\
I
i
l
I
l
i
This medl- Portico—25c.
Head- Boil Ami, cake or powder—8c.
.x_._._.-_ ._
, ‘ cost but out.
“All that a man» hath, will
[sit true? lsil lalse? we' gs
Entrance on Main'SL. Fairfield Ave.. Cannon St. 1‘
“All that a 1
man hath”!
give ior llis lite”!
know the answer.
give ior your llie' under the,
Stars and Stripes? ‘-
Buy Liberty Bonds!
Glass and crockery
from silverman!
But he got tired of doing it: quit—and here is his
es at soccral price!
Guernsevwarc beanpots and butter Dots. usually 75:
Shirred-eel: dishes. usuall 65c—35c "
Qasserols, usuallv $1 to $1. 5c.
salad bowls. English porcelain. usualv 50c—25c.
Glass flower bow . usuallv $1 to $1.50—50c to 75c. . w *
Glass fruit bowls. usually 50c—25c
Egghsh porcelain plates. 3 sizes.
..
' usually 25c and
Fourth Floor .
Helps to a
thorough holisecleaning.
laboiArlrlltzlchvgille thev clean thoroughly. they lighten, tho;
Stove polishes—4c and 86,. .. ‘
Floor brooms. push style—75c mm
Amco stove polish—12c. ‘ . ‘
Brooms—60c to $1.50. .‘ .
‘quuld noor wax—15c and $1.40. 1’
Feather (tuners-20c to 82.25.
Window brushes—75c. .
‘Wool donors—75c to 81.25, .
Radiator brushes-60c. . .41
'Chamois—20c to $1.10.
step laders—435c and 45c toot.
Carpet heaters—wire and rattan-l"
to 65¢. ‘
Hammers—10c to 40¢. '- f‘l
Wall brushes,. cotton or silk iiber— ‘Dust puns-5200 to 50c.
50c to $1.50. ‘ ;Screw drivers—10c to 30¢. '
{Shell paper-10c and 15c. "
Toilet brushes—25c to 35¢. , . ‘g'l'acks~-8_c to 15c.
Sapolio—‘lc. " ‘rt' 'House mint—13c to 80¢ can.
Counter brushes—2% to 81.25, " {Brass thumb tacks—15c dos.
Dustbane—lOc and 25c. .Soaps—Nuptha, Octagon and
Scrub brushes—10c to 25¢. I 7c ' 1
Silver cream—25c. Step chairs—~32 and $2.25. _
Stovc brushes—12c to 30¢. . ,Gaivhnimtl pails—~40c to 55¢. , . .
Floor. wax—65c to 81.30.
Yacht mops—40c to 75c.
Liquid Veneer-25c to $1.50.
Dustlcss duaters—20c to 40¢.
O'Cedar polish—65c to 81.30.
Tate floor mops-35c to :1.
Ammonia—15c to 50¢.
Dustlesrl dust cloths-20c and 250. -
Salli 'Fl nsh ~30c.
Polishing cloths—25c and 30c.
It
For your , ,
motor comfort .
Robes tomake it, cosv while riding—ho matter how
chillv the SDl‘lan evening. , . , ' _
Robes to keep dust from sporliniz one s clothes.
,. (llood sizes and attractive: big enough to tuck
snug v. . , . ,
Fringed woolen robes. attractive demons and col»
—-$4 to $15. . . , . -
Plush robes. interlined wrthru, bet to make 3,33,;
bog} éVolltldlélggof and waterproof—b owns. strays and ‘. :..
"" -' 0 u . ‘
Waterproof dust robes—$3.75.
. ~ ,Third Floor -
A One dollar
’ secures ,m‘embershi in the Howlandnsewiniz-machine g5, .
-—anél,izrvctslimmetjlate possession of a guaranteed
mac inea ownrlc . ~ . w
, A member of tfie Howiand club have a Rowland“ ’
alone at its regular cash ,urice—vnnd Days that price , "
small sums at convenient in rvals. » . , ‘
A member have only t e regular cash once: no,
tere‘r ‘ n dues-hot one, pennv extra- . . ,,
. rid owlatlrj m . toes are great values. l'l'h , .
easy runliinigbo let.t 0 every sort of hotnesewing»: »
0 - ' . l/J . i ' -7
5 .
' ‘ . g 5.11"”
"M r...
Norwalk Chronicler