I miner ml... no. at. l. o. o. it. in; ’
hinted two candidates at the meeting
but evening.
NOR‘WALK
SOCIETY
and Personal .
.1 NEWS
The regular meeting of the Hat
'Trllnmers' Union wlilIbe held this er-
ening in G. A. R. Hall. South Norwalk.
' The Hospital Junior [league Sewing
Club will meet with Mrs. Arthur 0.
Wheeler, 6 Arch street. this evening It
8 o'clock.
The w. c. 1:. u. will'hold an utter—
noon social at. the, home of Mrs. Cyrus
‘ Roscoe. Westport avenue, on Friday 5—.“ ”—
" ‘ ' I! You Winner I!“ utter-noon. the 10th. at 2:30 o'clock. Ireland-Walsh
‘ '3‘“ I“; he. “an“ we ‘ 5—“—“ ‘ -~ ~ . William Irelandi'of Bates Court. who
. I . . - 13st}. , Louisa Lodge. Daughters of Her. . .
_ , is m the U. S. New. and Miss Alice
-- . lww—Eveqhody I 0M Bout man. transacted routine business at y . .
, . Vi alsh, of Putnam avenue. were united
“I! W Blues the meeting last evening and made _
II! the . oi Ym. l in marriage It the rectory of St. Jo
. ~Y o Lind p ans for a social at the next meetnig. eeph's ‘R. C. Church by Rev. R. J. (‘ar-
- ‘ ‘ 774547—‘40ur American Songs, by
_ z'ficud Powell.
IE‘OONN ELLY’S
16 so. Main St.
sous-n soawm
.3” OPEN r03 BUSINESS.
W
roll last evening. in the presence of a
few of the immediate friends and rela-
tives of the couple, who were attend-
ed by John Coleman and Miss 'Margar
et. Walsh, a sister of the bride. The
couple left for a short honeymoon trip
on the 9:35 train for New Haven.
, _ ‘Mrs. Ireland was a well known em-
Nfugglnifiildagevglsglzlllsdgjhfzsfggzsy ploye of Cluett, Peabody & Company.
' and her many friends wish her the best
The West Norwalk Red Cross will
meet this evening at the residence of
Mrs. Louis Schede. The West Norwalk
Junior Red Cross has knitted a blank-
et for the Red Cross Chapter in Nor-
walk.
City News
Manager Manuel 'r. Hatch of 'rnc‘of
.llatch & Bailey Co, is in New Haven while he was on his way from the
today attending the regular monthly L South Norwalk station to his rcsl~
meeting of the directors of The Lulu
her Dealers' Assoriaticn.
r m
0
. Carrol Hollistcr, of Wilton. has gir.
on up his position as organist of the
South Norwalk Congregational ChurCh'
as their year closes the first of May
and his college studies next Fall would
prevent his filling out another year's
engagement.
Putnam licse Company will hold a
dauco in the Elke‘ Home on Friday .ov-
oiling, May 17th, for the tobacco fund
for the soldiers now
front. or in camps in
Putnam lloso Company
seven men in the service.
Dr. John J. Carroll, who was elected
warden of the borough of iNaugntuck.
last Monday. is a brother of Rev. ll. .1.
Carroll. pastor oi‘VSt. Josephs' Church.
this city. and of ‘Dr, i. F. Carroll, of
Stamford. Dr. Carroll was also elect-
_ ed amelllber of the High School Cour
.mitteo.
this country.
has twenty-
Mias Elizabeth Olmsteud. who has
been in the employment of the Fair-
field (‘ounty Farm Bureau since its
organization." has been promoted to
the position of secretary. lMiss Olm-
[stead takes the place of D. i). More
lact, who two weeks ago resigned as
mulivc secretary to take a clvil~
inn position in the quartermaste!‘
coronal. Washington, D. C.—~l)anbury
News.
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annuals”
FILMS
PHOTO SUPPLIES
STILLSON-POWELL
CORP.
W
$50 , and 5100‘
LIBERTY BONDS
may be placed in the Safe
Deposit Vaults of: this :
bank, without charge, for
the
juror, whether purchased
through this bank, or not.
r
the . duration of
SomNonwus
Savuyosbaun
i .
on the fighting
in Red Men‘s Hall, Norwalk. Many ar-
ticles we ‘
re made. and a fine dinner was land, before he entered the navy. was
served at noon to the large number of
, v .3 f .
ladies in attendance. .ln employs of the lockuood lanu ac
~ {luring Company.
i
Alexander Simpson reports the lost
Bliss. Susana Har'lg. who has been
a lot of flower boxes yesterdafi.
visiting Mr. and Mn. lticllurll Ncuc‘r.
.lr., of Mort avenue. has rclurncd to
. ' to NW or it .
deuce on Stevens street. hm hon m e Y k c y
. He wants
' them back.
Mrs. Charles Carnegie. of Sound
. . """“ l IBeach. is visiting at the home of her
0 ' , . . ‘. .
Db" (‘haptcr O E S. met last paernts. Patrolman and Mrs. Frank
evenin , i it - . , .
g n fated ""89 candidates'fStrntton, 19 Havlland street. today.
made plans for the luiustrel show to be. ____
held “‘ “05'“ Theatre 0“ the eevu-l Mr. and Mrs. Moaes Taylor and two
ing of Friday, the lith. and eniOl'Ed innone, of Elizabeth street. Bethel. have
social time followmg the meeting. Nome to Norwalk for a few days' “5“
. ’ 1with relatives.
The gcnlal Samuel Lyncs set the] ”w I
9809 yesterday. by being the first man: lil'. Samuel Shirk, of Broad» street,
in ‘Norwalk, this season, to appear on Stamford, was in town on a. profcs:
the uptown streets wearing a straw sional call yesterday,
but. xeedless to say it is a brand newI
one of the vcry latest sailor model,
———.~_’
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Clement A. Fuller. of Stamford. was
1in South Norwalk on business yester-
This evening a number of the mom—[day afternoon.
,bers of Court Laurel. Daughters of;
It‘astile. are to go to Greenwich. at- I
Iwhlch (me they are to vlsltgpourt SLI‘nbout six feet tall. has disappeared
IFrancls. Mrs. George Walsh, of Newd‘rom his home on Illexlnglon avenue.
Joseph Marcus. aged 30 years. and
York. the Supreme Regent, will he the according to a report made to the W
Ispoaker of the evening. lllce. The man was in ill health.
—I——_-‘—-——-—-—-—
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' Angelo Gesnaldl came down from
INew Canaan yesterday afternoon and
lgot drunk. lie attracted much atten-
,tion on Maln street until Officer Frank
inavmond came along and arrested‘
hllu. Judge Candee fined him five dol-
Ilars flat in the uptown court this:
morning, which he paid.
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SOCIETY ELECTIONS AT YIALE.
XEW HAVEN. May 9.-—~Throwing
aside all tradition, senior society elec-
llona at Yale to be given today will be
by announcement only. There will be
no gathering of juniors under the his-
toric tree.- A notice given out requests
the undergraduate body “not to assem-
ble on the campus and not to congre-
gate in the halls.” War conditions,
and the absence of many eligible can-
didates renders ordinary methodof an
election impossible.
1
Frederick Griffin. of Bedding. for.-
, lllPl‘ly of 'Belhel, who left a few weeks
ago for Trainer. Saskatchewan coun-
Ity. Canada” has returned home. 'Mr.
iGriifln went to Canada with the idea
’of locating there. but did notJind con-
ditlons satisfactory and returned home
after a short stay.
‘I‘Q'I.lzI:I:-:I:-:I:.:I:l:I'l:I:l:l:';III
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The present "spell“ of warm weath-
is (‘slahllshlnfi a new May tem-
lI‘Pl'illlll‘P record, according to weath-
lcr bureau figures. The warmth. to»
leather with showers such as those of.
Tuesday night, has bad the effect of
advancing veeetatlon to an unusual
degree and gardeners are now fearful
that late host may cause trouble.
.I' Pl‘
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l Enrollmen‘ is now being made by
Ebovs for farm service in the United
. States Boys‘ Working Reserve. To date
1.000 boys-hare been enrolled through
'out the state. Full information con-
cerning the U. S; Boys' Working Re-
serve. may be obtained by communicat-
~mitt directly with Dr. R. J. anlford.
county director for Fairflcld county,
fautlresq Rldgcfield, Conn,
Chief I of Police Pennington. 89F
lgcant Bryan Silk. Patrolmen John
Smith. T. Dorury. John Flynn and
iJclln Reynolds, as well as Prosecuting
.:I:I:I:I:l:-:I:I:I:I:I:I:I:.:
. measure mum name
of luck in her new venture. 'Mr. ire-1
i
.Hot Water Each Morning ,
Puts Roses in Your Cheeks
. In! @1118. f7}
. lAttorncy Cramer C. Hegcman are in
1Bridgeport today, testifying in the cau-
Ics of Meduric Fleury and Quinto Bar-
ldino, who appealed the decision of
J udge George H. Voeburgh in their
cases, follou'ing the raid of the state
police here several months ago.
._.____.....
Michael Brady. one of the pioneer
painters of our door advertising signs.
land the oldest active member of the
profession. legistered at the Norwalk
Hotel. yesterday. and in the evening
visited a number of old ‘friends up-
town. Mr. Brady is well over sixty-
five years of age. but is still as active
as manv a man half his age, He stuck
To look one‘s best and feel one's
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning to flush from the system the
previous" day's waste. sour fermenta-
tions and poisonous toxins before it is
absorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
when it burns. leaves behind a certain
amount of incombustibie material in
the form of ashes. so the food and
drink taken each day leave in the one
memory organs a certain amount of
lndlgestlble material.. which it not
eliminated, forms toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very-ducts which are in-
tended to suck in nourishment to sus-
' the wall a: a tall building, when ;he
. and travels all
r
to the scaffold until a year or two 8.80,
tain the body.
when he was engaged in decorating
if you'wentto see the glow oi hear,
told to drink "every morning upon aria;
thy .bloom‘ in your‘cheeks, see your.
skin get clearer and clearer. you are}
had a feeling of dissiness come over
him. Grabbing a rope he slid to the
ground. and has notbecn on a scaf-
fold slnce. Soon after he entered the
, employ of the Thomas Cusacke Sign
Company .35.; ”3911555“... superintendent.
Milne-tuning. one
ham-mu "‘asfr‘oiri-Ipitfsburghzt ‘
"' ' ' ”now on aim;
tv‘l‘
spoonful of limestone pl:
a.
.ll
, the stomach,I_ilvdn Killlmfl‘f'l“ be
r saw * a
“‘5' " m” 0‘ hot-«water With 4‘ I “a" the skin pores do not absorb 1le
which is-a harmlesemeans ofyashlng pores do
the wastematerial and; toxins tram
“.1
.l'
Northern bones and tellingtbe-berlod-
.‘ 1pm“): wen .. . .
‘ Yeltsin ngamluimuln rate of
tlon strike at ‘noon_;, yes- .
. M?
I , . J . . wh— wr-‘w W. W ~" I... Mum—«~— w~~>mwuwmw
l. success NOTES. 51- . "
Donations flag to the Hawaii: ear. 3
i den Association and Day Numry. ‘ . ' . ' ' i
l a: the mastitis of Nomlk mare. ' ' l
No. 709. Benevolent and Protective . . l '
9rd” 0‘ Ellis: 1‘15! evening. a donation amou a e i i
was made to the Nowell: Garden As~ ' ' V I '
sociation and the Day Nursery, the ‘
IElks thus maintaining their motto to .
,I Iid worthy patriotic and charitable in. ’ 0 In
stitutions
; Two candidates were initiated. the
newly elected officers performing their . . '
work in a very satisfactory manner. C fl 1 thl locks lik
l Previous to the meeting the mem- amou age C 0 ng e
gbers of the entertainment committee I o ' . I o g I
were entertained at dinner by fiobert Wh t t , t It 1]] t t g
C. Millard at the Norwalk Country ..2' a l ls "0 . . ls an 1 ' l a Ion
Club. Mr. Millard was unanimously' 0 -. o e o
elected chairman of the committee. f III ~ thlng th . I It I
and the other members are: Moses P. . A' SO - e ‘ at ls rea .x‘ ls r
galloIck, Samuel -.. Janos. William J. u S or 0 0 ” o l
owe 1. Ernest W. Talmadge. Samuel t w d w l h III—f l
J. Kantor and Andrew J. Collins. 6 In 0 C 0t lng . all. y k
The trustees made a report on ten 00 or i ' t
tal of the Home to outside parties and g d f d pl y p p b
it met with the approval of the large S 3 ur oses’ ut r
number of members present. b '1 d h ' '
We... not 111 t to stan t e l‘lgld test of
HAS on: oRAwsAcx wear w
0
Farmers Find Dew Stays Just as it ,
Did'Before the Clocks Were ‘ c o
l a. 3.... It is sometimes hard to distinguish be-
l Daylight saving although of benefit 1: ' tf . V '
to the industrial worker in the city 10- .
day is reported as being a minor draw- Ween at “fly camOUflaged CIOthlng’ made
back to the farmer. especially those '
M0 mm. 000. W .00 a... tram cotton adulterated fabrics, and real
work schedule. ' ‘
William Dorsey. a farmer of the ClOthlng made Of all wOOL There is a
Greens Farm section, owner of several .
Itruck and general farms throughout way 0f knOWlng.
.the country. asserted today that the -
new daylight saving plan is causing ' h
general setmack to work of between The Hart SChaffner & Marx label in your
one-half and an hour's time daily. 1 t . -
i This is due. he said. to men arriving C 0 “CS 1 g I] .
for work at the usual hour of 7 o‘clock. ' S a arantee Of all WOO] fabrlCS.
at which time under the new schedule ' .
of time the dew still remains upon the You want thls’ klnd 0f CIOthes because they
grass. and cultivation of the finer veg—
....,.. .. mm... are real economy—they wear longer and
Laborers upon farms. ngriculturists 0 * . K
Mound... 00m...0000.0.000 hold then shape and color-newness
l hour. later and working on equal time . H
later at night. The farmer‘tllerefore I I “L
l. and... 0. .0... m... ..... 1...... Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes offer a ’
his men apply elsewhere for employ— o I ‘ l l
ment. .
_._,__ ____ genuine Investment opportunity, backed
BOSTON PROVIDES TRAINED “ .
Immmm by the Honor Pledge of the store With a
BOSTON. lliav 8.—~Boston in two 0 n - ,.
0... 0... .......000 .00.. mm... Consolence --that IS your guarantee of
draftsmcn in response to the call of ' * I . ‘ -
the Ordnance .Bureau than any other ' .
c... .0 u... m 6.0... l. 3...... better values, better merchandise and better .
dorpb. head of the departments" clvll- ' '
inn personnel division here, said to SCI ‘ lce'
day. Of Ieiglltyslx applicants for im- . . -
mediate appointment interviewed yes‘ ' l ' '
m, by Captain Hm mm... m, This Spring, practice sane clothes econ-
ty were accepted. .
my.
‘ Fi re 11 1 th ‘ b l
.3 gu yo r c 0 es expense 3; the year _
II. C
;:-_ rather than by the suit. .
. . New Spring Models In nan Schaffner L
\ ‘ ., ~- a Marx clauses-3625.00, $27.50,
$30.00, $35.00 and better. K
k
Iii" 73‘. The home of Hart; Sch‘aifner & Marx Clothes .' a i
Norwalk . -—Two Stores— So. Norwalk
a
' MAKE THE nggiNALL SUMMER ‘MACHINISTS STRIKE Iggoflfxxlltsermb mlcgt‘lmm The mag;
. - - a on .
0. WASHINGTON. n. 0.. M0. 9... IN REMINGTON PLANT toolmakers ammo ea“. “"r‘ ”20%"
Pint d crasso s~tohvea ' " ‘y a tep "
stomach. I _ . “2&8;ng a; vepetable: as amany 7 l:ltcy now receive at least 60 cents it"
Girls and women with sallow skins plantings as can gbe matured before (Continued mm First Page) ‘| our. —— r
livers ots, im lee or allld com is: killi f ts ' th f ll. 3 the -- , .
ion alga tugse‘xivuo wapke up wall a denngpezgflistlsn of eth: Uultyed Stagfels 9°P‘emi’med l“ Remingm“ Armsi 120333.?“ ACTIV'Tl-Es '
con'ted ton e bad taste hast breath. Department of Agriculture. The Bard Shops ind several Other 8110”“ man-: D. Maine, May 8rA stats:
gu ‘ , ' Y ener who isc’ontentfiwlth but one crop ufacturlng munitions which are nerd.“New.“ce ““9“de ”35 representle
others who are bothered -with head does not get the. -maximum henemted immediately by Pershing's sown-m tives of sixteen organizations engagem'g
aches. billous 8119115. “Old stomach °’ from his land and‘labor. :2 France. I“ View Of the fact that in war activities opened here today nit—I
cgnstipatlon should-brim lhdls Dbl)! The gardener who is uncertain as unze§°;:;n;“::zlsgfi 3;“??fuxglgl der the auspices of the state commit-'45?
p :1? hot water drinn :§ 123.13: a; tzawhieln ‘%:c§al?r:sgdlsasnglyhot: it}: tremelY‘grave situation existing mice on Public Safety. Harold M‘ 3"
an e 0 very pronou c illl advance of his appearance the last Miles, 9" .ry loyal American employ-N9": chairman 0f the committee, p re-~
one or two weeks. crops should be planted can tin d in- ed in the e shops has an obligationfsldei ‘-
.A.quarier pound of limestone plies formation on these points in J‘The llfl'al‘h'e fimfi‘g'fffem 51nd” its army 3H. ‘ M'— l ‘
phate costs very little at the drug Farm Garden in the North." Farmers‘ view‘ctff tllese thing;gzctgmfiinél;3. runner .Want Ads Sure to Pay
store but is sufficient to demonstrate.Eugeémtz.37b$:“§dsfo{ Elle “Sims; to stand by the government and In,” . ‘ .
that just as soap and water cleanses. 0;) Agilcultture. e a e -. ”a" m .' tinnue at work pending an lldjust~-
purities and fresher!!! the Skin 011 a" This bulletin. iwhich is offered to “‘3‘; i 1 f 1 ‘ ‘ ' . .; Get the . .
outside, so hot...water and limestont city gardeners as well. as to those in r-égre: igcsuqé‘f’nfoa‘g,“?:ymi RTE; L ;
. » . _ , .t. t. :r .
swarm w 0.... 2.22.50?sz 32:32 mar as): Would 0 ~ , . . .-
We must always consider thatinter zone ma 0;! the United ‘States‘based palato‘ry Work m the. ua-auiauzure of max“. 8”!
“31‘“ 9.9“" ‘3 vastly morevlmpot- on tho agerage dates of the first * illv Browning machine guns and automatic ,
trim the outside cleanliness. becauat mg ”as. m aummm By "arming 0 gsglsgbndwhich the Brillsellon! blunt .'
. it the map. the approximate latest sa g as ' Smile
0.8““ 1“ ' ities into the blood, while the bowel dIate~ to: planting any (31:01; inanIy ‘21 .BnmggggR? I?» IIshirt:- h ,
' , i .. t e var ous cones may e 9 cm ne . . . ay .— l-ce un- v Gard
-. I I . » The bulletin also cantains a tablegiv- red iODIIllfikel‘s and machinists em- Its ‘0‘ Your stoma]
«Women-Whoziievlré inhuman. .inslhe- latent Me dates terminus Mover! customers at the Remin- . -
zueantyoi‘theirioom'olexlon gm; vegetable” seeds . ln “‘the‘ousnuln‘ the 0.11“ Armwmon. Mann” Cartridge. lnTablttFotm Only.‘
. vatAIliDnm' .soc. . ‘
Hid! _
ants. a on matters and”;
Ha
Norwalk Chronicler