ms’m, MARCH 13,110 9””
.rr-
Fl New .llal
TODAY
mil give you 3 months’ good
service before warmer weather
when you lay it away, possibly
'4 for further use.
, DERBIES ..... $3.50 to-$6.00 4
1 son‘- HATS $3.50 to $6.00 I
l 1 .- .
l
W...—
Joseph Davis .
85 Washington Street
South Norwalk
...-...-...‘
___. ._..._.~
'6
IBENEDICT. HOWARD. NEVILLE—1
Discharged Feb. 27th, 1919. 3611119111.
BrigadouGSth Art. (3.11.0. Batteryl
IC, Gorporal,A1-tillery. 6 Elm street. I
Norwalk. '
BOSSING, THEODORE L.~——Dischar -
ed .1311. 14th, 1919, Stewart Depart-
ment, U. S. Merchant Marine. 8 Ai-
'ken street, Norwalk.
DECKER, LEWIS HENRY JR. —l)ls~
charged March lst, 1919, served at
Bensonhurst, Base No. 6,‘ N. Y. and
l. at Pelh'iun Bay fark, N. Y. Elec. 1
g c. U. S. N., 41 Woodward avenue,
South Nonglk.‘
HAWKINS, RUSSELL SHAW'TDIS-
Br. s. E. Radio Laboratory, League
Island, Phila, Pa. Elec. 2nd cl. U. S.
Navy 104 South Main street, South
Norwalk, Conn.
HICKEY, THOMAS J. ~Discharged
Feb.20th.1919,8081h Aero Repair
= Squadron, Sgt. lst cl. Cook instruct-
l A1 whom 25 Stuart a1enue,Nor—
l xovalk Conn. .
HORAN, RICHARD J.-Discharged
Dec. 20111, 1918. (3,0. A, 2nd Prov.
Reg. Engineers. P1ivate, Engineers
Corps, 24 Union street Norvvalk,
filly News
Ray mnnd Bros.
laid. Raymond
and '41 :1Vel.
12.13115
Sand
(71111.11:
llmfi'.
\l;1i:.11:1-1' Samuel Kanlor of the Re—
.-111 thcatr'o-
I 5111:1111:.n11.tl11- house.
;1I'I_
No.
‘ '11::,~1< [-11'
E;1-ll~1|>¢ to 11-: at Raymond Bros.
, ‘11 11_ 11111 inc-111m: of the Norwulk
' 121.1. 1.0.11: .
.
Ta} lm' & Golden.
11:
91111114 is in izeceipt of a card
:_ .lnsclih M. Moeller, of the
- Barracks” A. P. O. 767. A.
1‘ 1.: ho alw'ays thinks of
I'li'lllls in South Norwalk
could be back 111th
coming summer. He
France.
, In-
>},..
I'l'l NAHUM.
". .3 :1111-11.
Raymond Bros.
i‘lnh of New Canaan
Davenport. in
evening. There
we dinner being
'15.. (ml) was formed
“:11. as a. result of an
.1111! consists 01‘
ll l117‘."'.~
.-I 11111
‘1‘11 ll‘.
4'. ',.' -.1l .4 “11:17.41
. 1111:." 111'” ‘~".‘I1‘
., j. :1'
r-unt ‘.\'illiam 11211-111115 'I‘etrie.
:' “’illiam I’. Petrie. formerly of
‘ Ilk, now of Bridgeport. was a.
..-
has purchased from Max;
24 Isaac-‘4'
sale at Raymond B1'0.‘~'.i
and Investment ASSO‘4
. .4 1:.illhe lll'ld this evening at the'
twenty
Conn. .. l
McCANN, CHRISTOPHER J.—-—Dis—
. charged Dec. 17111, 1918, 4lst Reg.,
I Battery I“. Private, Aritillery, Sauga-‘
tuck. Conn.
4111(4 SALLY, EDWARD L. ~Discharged
Feb. 5th, 1.919. Seaman U. S. Navy,‘
j 20 Fairview avenue, Nonwaik, Conn.’
MU LQUEEN, GEORGE J .wDischarg-
ed Dec. 2151, 1918. 936th Aero Squad-
ron, Corporal, Air Service, 48 South
Main sheet, South Norwalk Conn.
'SELLECK, GEORGE RALSEY—TDis-
, Charged P‘cb.11th.1919,U S. Navy,
, U. 'America.‘ Troop Ti'iuispoit.
i Seaman 69 Stevens st1'eet.N01'w:1lk,
; Conn.
SELZER HARRY M.——I)is-:l1arged
Jan. 281b, 1919. 56111 Reg. Battery 13,
Private Coast Artillery Corps W'ash-
ington street, South Norwalk. Connc
SMITH, HARRY J.~—-Dischargod Feb.
3 17th, 1919, 3581b Aem Squadron.
' Private. Air Service. 31 Putnam
street, South Norwalk, Conn.
STANISH. JOSEPH J.—~~l‘)isch11r.;ed
Jan. 28th, 1919. 56th Reg. Battery B,
1",11vate '1at cl. 'C. A. C., 12 Day St.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
W’ALLIN, AI.'BIN BERNARD—lus-
charged Jan. 281b, 1919, lst Army
Artillery, 56th Reg. Battery 1),
:. W'agoher. C. A. (7.. 19 Billie avenue,
3 East Norwalk, Conn.
WYSMAN, CHRISTOPHER ..._ Dis-
; charged Jan. 29th, 1919, 2nd 1!. M.
~ 0. ,R. S Private. Ordnance. 7
Fitch street, East Norwalk, Conn.
BAKER, EAR]. l".—.~~Diseharged Jan.
22. 1919. Love Field, Dallas, Texas,
2nd Lieut. Reserve Militaiy Aviator.
Air Service (Aeronautics) 30 Eur-
ritt avenue, South Norwalk.‘ Conn.
BURNS, FRANCIS JOSEPH—Dis-
charged December 14, 1918. 470th
Aero Squadmn, Corporal. Air Sei-
vice. 51 Franklin avenue. Norvvalk.
Co onn.
3rd Division. Fireman. U.
S. N. R. R. 2 Bouton
20', 1913.
SJIS. Miss. U.
, 7 4 44 4 . 4 4 . street, South Norwalk. Conn.
. ,n 51011111111. Satmday- ”'3 PERKINS, 13111111111: A.—Discharged
’ (-1' accompanied llllll. ”9 “’35 an March 4. 1919. 41st ~ Division. 1611b
:11 mechanic in the [7. S. service and Rog. A. It). 1",, (‘11. G, Sgt. Infantry.
15.9 Main street. Norwalk. Conn.
.~.~' in France from July Ill. 1919. to
1-‘1-4b1'ua1'y 22, 1919.
(i'schai'zcil “t ('anip Devens.
lie was honorably
RADF‘AN. \V'IIAJAM ROBERT FRED
ERICK———I)iscl1arged .lan. 21. 1919.
Division 12, 351l1 Machine Gun Ilat-
Ialion. (To. C. Private. Machine Gun,
Ilnililinz 1015 for sale at Raymond 15 Third sin-30L East N01'1v11lk.(‘.onn
14,444 SASSE. EIJW'AIlllw-Illscharged Feb.-
. ruary~3€t~lL 1919. Receiving Ship at
l '1'1 _ . . , . .. 1' New York. 1348-111,- Ridge. co. 1:,
4 .u- 192111.11 monthly iileet1n,. 0 Yeoman, lst, Class, 4U. S. Navy.
1;1lk Chapter. I). A. R.. will be. (Fleet Reserve) \Vest Cedar street.
3‘ on Thursday afternoon. Marchl‘vigtglli gorwi'i‘lgbgirgé D h d
.., .. ,. ‘. 4 . ‘ a‘ , ‘ .—~ isc ai'ge
" ‘l‘ M“ 70”" H l “,“jj” “Pr! February 25111. 1919. 9th Division.
” “ "t 11191in. A W" inter-4 67111 Reg..jCompany A, Private. ln-
1
1103’! am has been arranged and.
he an ad-
Garpcr on
feature 11 ill
Katherinc
f 1|1'l.lllll
Mrs.
1111111 txpcricnees on a rcrnntf
I
I1 Alaska.
- 11'.- ihe story in lllPSG col-
1. .‘m about ”Bob" LinColn's
- lifCE‘lllly purchased car.’
2 1111'» surprised on reading
' iI--‘:.‘11i~u;-1-lf. The story given
“1.1.1111 1mm in faith by
i of his, was founded on
wok no trouble to
1‘11 he has not really
' .14 \'pl. The fact is
l'mb's' mind's eye is not
' alt, 11111 a Maxwell that
the average_Flivver look
H1'1-‘1‘1-rl1lal thirty cents.»and
f-rl in the West avenue jitney
m”? hours. \Vhile rthe Sen-
:im niisfatement, it relied
"vrI-es :iven and-later appal'-‘
$.15
61.111-11’ 111 other quarters and:
' 111611111 1111: correction.
”4—1——
“ml 1.1.1111. The-Ville Bros-
.0.
BASEBALLS . :5;
BATS ' . I; inf;
r'
GLOVES " '
To PLAY rm: GAME
' _ RIGHT
funny. 12" Washington street. South
Norw allt. (‘ Gun.
11 11.1.1 Ml'~ HENRY
Feb. 3 1919. Jctoh; 3. A. S. A. 1).,
Corporal Air Service, 89 Main
sire-ct N111'1v.1ll;.(‘11nn.
.. 4...“... ._-.__ . _.___,-
FINANCIAL GOAL OF
THE METHODIST CENTENARY
The public mind hale been some“ l1a1
confused as to the sum of money to be
raised by the Methodist Episcopal
Clllll‘i h in its Missionary Centenary for
geneial wmld reconstruction, such as
the buildin and maintaining of hospi-
taW‘liools churches missions, etc.
Origin'illy the boards of Home and
Foreign Missions planned 10 111188 580,—'
(1,00 000,111is sum to be divided equally
between the Home Board of work in
America and the Foreign Boatd for
work in the foteign missionary fields.
Next it Was decidtd to add $5. 000-
000 to the Centenary lund ('01 war r.
construction work for the y'eai 1.919 11.
France Belgium and the othei wui'
devasted o'ounuies (11 Europe makin .,
the total of the drive $85, 000, 000.
‘When the M-thodist Episcopal
1 Church, South. joined with the pale.“
imganization in the drive and set its
. quota at $35, 000 H000 it brought the
1 giand total to $120, 000. 000.‘ the figure
which has been widely published in
newspaper stories of the Centenary
Still later, however, the Joint Cen~ '
tenary» committee decided to include
in the Centenary fund $5, 000, 000 a.
year for war reconstruction work in
Europe for the five years over which
the actual paying of the money sub—
.scribed in to run. This brings the
total Centenhry fund of the Methodist
Episcopal church to $105, 000, 000.- 1! to
i this the fund of the Methodist Episco-
i pal Church, South, is added, the sum of ~ Vi
9140000300 is arrived at as the total
fund being sought by
branches of Methodism.
W—
APPOINTED BRIEF INSPECTOR
charged Feb. 18th, 1919. Served in"
J.—-—Discl1arge(l 1
the two 4
Instant relief! Rub neuralgia pain
#rom your face, head or body ‘
with ”anacobo Llnimont."
You are to be pitted—but remember
that neuralgia torture and pain is the
easiest thing in. the .world 'to stop.
Please don’t continue (to suffer; it’s so,
needless. Get from your drugglst thel "
small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Lini-l
ment:" pour a little 111 your (hand anal
gently rub the “tender nerve" or sore ,
spot and instantly—yes, immediately:
—all pain. who and soreness is gone.
‘ St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain
-—It is perfectly harmless and doesn I;
burn or discolor the skin. Nothing;
else gives relief so quickly. It never
fails to stop neuralgia pain instantly,
whether in the face, head or any part ‘
ot the body. Don’t suffer! .
CIVIL COURT WILL / HAVE SUSY
WEEK '
The $5.000 damage suit of Henry}
'I‘uke of Mt. Vernon against Henryl
llresky. e't ale. 0! Bridgeport, was re-
sumed before Judge Gardiner Greene
and a jury in the Civil Superior court6
this morning. The plaintiff Is suing
for injuries alleged to have been sue;
tained by him when a motor truck be-E
longing to the defendants collided with 1
the Tuke automobile in.Greenwich In?
April of last year. I
There. is considerable business sche-I
duled for the jury this week. These:
cases have been set down for trial to;
'morrow afternoon. Jessie Venting, ail-4
ministratrix vs.. the Bridgeport H.155
draulic Co.. ct :11; Annie lt‘ltovvitachll
vs. Leanill'e'lledberg and Walter E!
Goddard vs., the Connecticut Co. ' ‘
Cases Auigneo.
Cases assigned for trial Wednesday
are (1‘. follows: Mary Alicki, adminis—i
tiatrix vs. Solomon‘ Dryer; Winnitred:
Mulloy vs. John H. Greenwood, ct 111::
A. 1!. Baldwin v.5 the City of \‘orwalk
and “Hugh F. Keegan, vs. Geargei
Burns. Thursday's cases are: Har-
ry Zemsky v3.4. Julius Schlne; Freda:
Swanson 1111., Harry 'E. Harris: Ralph;
Rullis vs. Flank Ca'névarl.
of Frank B. Gurloy, et al vs. Helen IA
Phelps Stokes has been specially as-
signed (or trial on Tuesday Much 25
and the case or the Stamford Water
Co. 1111;101:1111: (Bowen, et ale; petifilonl
to take land for a reservoir, has been.
made special for Thursday, March. 20 4i
before Judge D.Haines.
IJIBNER, lSADORE-~Discharged Jan. '
BIB Mlll FREE'
Would you like to get a lot of letters I
cii'iulnis and pockaaes? You prob-
ably know that manufactmei's, supply;
houses, wholesalers and publisherfll
‘nuy names and addresses for the pur-
pose of sending sample, advertising
1.1;1ttcr. papers and circulars to. Gooo4
names are hard to get and are quite
expensivc. “'e publish 8. LIST Con-
taining names and addresses carefully
arranged in alphabetical order. . “'6
solid these. LISTS to concerns we.
know are anxious for good names to
'send advertising matter to.
Write your name very plainly so the
printer will not make a, mistake; he
sure to give your street nur'uber and
town also plainly written so that any
mail addressed to you '11 ill rmch vou
ivitliout tail. 1
I All we ask is that you send 10 cents
in silt er and we will enter yom name
in our LIST as above stated. Vi’lite
today. The Vl'eed Company, Wilton.‘
Conn. 3
111 1100111
150111511111-»
TIIE' 401111131:
l’led blooded people retain their youth
and vigor until late in life because redi
blood '1ges sic-111v.
A 11111-1 1v-1h impure blood seems
old. while an old man with pine red
ironlzed blood seems SW
Impure blood ‘clogs the system with]:
waste mattem, rapidly ageing body,,
mind and spirit.
Kare blood Is red blood. rich in Iran ,
and Phosphates wilh power to rid itself. '
of waste matter and able to carry lites;
giving oxygen to every ell and nerve.
It maku both young 1: old brixhné
‘11 happy, keen, mi] interested in life This
is the blood ya 11
life, the rich red
food, (rash air. restful
planted Iron the- red
builder”.
Phosphated Iron enriches yo11r~hlood:t
and memos. puttingo: them in shape:
work. J mproves lncreaoes
your appetite 21411132114on
blood mule by.
teen and'
The suit I .
“'3’“.
lood and nerve! .4
cell. every day or your ml ,' .
‘u'hitc shade, («unplctc with
. If you want to add one efficient
lamp to those which cheer and
brighten your homc—-a saving.
' If you plan to install complete
svstem of electric lights and have a
soft radiant. glow in every room—~11
saving.
by a special sale of electric 1511111131
and fixtures just opened.
In additi011'——for folks who use
gas, good savings.
' . ble lamps of handsome design and
11111111111151 .qtiality.
Electric Lamps
Electric port tables 111th mahogany base and rich
silk shade, no two of them alikcz—a-
W 1th 14. 311011 shades,1 rcg- Yl’ith 16 inch shades, reg-
ular $8. 70 to $10. 75—$7. 25 ular $12.2 $9. 50
Piano- damp bases, 111211102: any finish, tall and of-
footiv 0, regular $7. 50 to $33— $6. 50 to $25
Splendid silk shades for piano lamps, . Pagoda
shapes and \landai 111 panels, several beautiful oom-
hinations, 1'0 gular $11 to $3. —- $7 to $25
Complete piano lamps, tasteful base, 24—inch
shade in good colors, two lights, regular $18 .50— $12.
Sample gathering of electric portablcs, 2 light
style” 4lo1vi11g mtistic shades,rc14'ular $8. 50 to $25——
$6 to $17. 50
.,-'\11 glass shaded electric portahlcs in vol-dc or
v crdc and bronze or old brass and black efiects.
Shades in restful tones of amber and green. Equip-
lied 111111 one or tuo lights and strong cord with de-
achahlc plug—40g ular $6 to $422. 50—— $4. 85 to $16.50
For good gas light:
“as portables, handsome metal bases, effective
shades 111 green or amber and of graceful shapes, reg-
ular $13 111. $133. 50— $3.95 to $11.95
' Donu- lights in three handsome patterns to grace.
and beautifs "dining-mom and bring flood of agree—
ahlc lie, «In to 1101114535 or electric, regular $10 $12.50
11.63 and $20~- $8 $9.50 $11.50 $16
Complete 2:118 lamps, inverted burner and mane.
tle, (loco ratml shade. regular 95c— 75c'
Radiant inverted 411$ lamps. dome burner with
good mantle, regular
$1.3
Tubing for portable gas lamps, green maroon or
jold, 6 foot lt'llglllS,1‘0;§lIlal‘ 85c and $1—- 750-
Inv crtcd 1' '1g mantles, incandescent, regular 10c
4 for 25¢
Regular 1111'. 111ml g.1<4111:111tlcs. regular 10c—
3 for 250
Has lighters. save rcai I1i112'. regular 20c- 150
Jumbo :4. s tips, g1v c rr11111: flame, rhgulnr 150—.
' 10¢
Guaranti 1 1‘1 413 tubing. 11-147111211'1‘21- I'oot—- 100
Junior 2'13 lif4liis.(:-011111lete with burner 111antlc
and chimney .11134111211' 40c 35c
Gas- -jct heaters, takeaway tlic chill of frosty
morning. regularo (5513—— . 45¢
Gas irons . With t11l3i11r4.1111.l stand. give splendid
heat li‘g‘lllal‘ $3 .50 4 . $3.10.
; Complete electric sets---$14.
\ special set (if tasteful \\'Ul‘Ill\' electiic fixtures
to equip a fil(‘— room flaiwcight fixtures in {1112-—
3-liglitsho1vcr for living room
'~ semi dirci t hon] and hann'or for diningroom .
chain pendants with pull chain pendant With pull
: socket for- ‘7 bedrooms 50(31in for bath and
kitchen .
igliain pendant w ith on Front porch Ii ".1“; 3 14
, closed glass shade for , inch ring with glass
" 'hall - ' shade 6" , -"
P1110 for the complete set—-— ' ' $14
Separate electric fixtures:
Indirect bowls and hmlgcrs, three sizes, With
4113111,: "lass bowl or art-metal frame, a dozen
:reg'ular $5. 50 to $25-
;: ' Four and five light showers, old or bri 'h
.and brown finish.
Fancy Wall brackets r11 4 A . _
black such and effective, rcgul $24 1641
That is the opportunity brought ‘
These in porta- .
1 sizes at 10c
, their erecting.
items, ,
16 $1944 ,
12 different handsome $3; a: m
Girls W111 love .
these skirts. “
'33" They are crcally and trulyg n'irls’ sldii's. ‘
4“ Alive! tasteful. Ne w in line.
" Splendid woolens have been tailoied with. the; '
carc‘ and skill they merit.
They’ve been cut in new stvlcs that hang withi
youthful spirit.
And what bright cheerful pleasing, colors 1.111111
effects tliev Show!
laids are the real alert. Ulll\ldll(llll”
and deep green with (lashes of gold!
sort: bluol ‘ '
There are big plaids made by white. lines 'on'r
deep black. . ,
Y cs; there are. large chm-I115 of black contrastcdl »
with White.
And some new braid-triiihncd skirts of Quietl " ~»
beautiful blue serge. ‘
' Doublc— Sermcc skirts 11c. might Well call those
——for they are just right for 11 car now with coat or,
capo or (1111111111; and cquallv fine for wear later withl «
bright 1141111 natty sweater! $6.50 to $20. ..
Second floor. 4” 4.4
Notions needed.
in Spring sewing.
Some to make worn waist
Some to save time.
Some to save a great: deal of-
and such look like new.
fussing! - . . ..
“' ilsuap rustproot’ fasteners, white or black, all" '
Sunset soap dvcs, 1111.411 and dye; 11111 not wash:
out, ~15c
Hump hairpins, all (if a size or
and 10c
\Iy-Man’s collar bands 111111 cushion back, sizosl
121’ 3 to 171 flu-450. 2 for 250.
Tintex for colorng blouses, light shades—«1013
Bone collar buttons in several sizes: card of 64—-
assortedm—fio 1 ' ‘
10¢ . ~
Rib-«an efficient dye which clc‘hnscs while iii 7
culm's.-—-—.‘I,I)c -
Silk skirt braid, black and colors4,-—-150.
.. Left aisle. rear.
Lac es that add
a dainty beauty.
‘1 :1] lac-es to beautify and add charm to one 5 fine
underthings; more and more of them are bringiag 4
~41
. French and round mesh and filct -—daintv and.
311 1111111' railed tasteful patterns.
Of cu ('1 al 11 1111115 and with 111111111114 edges and
inscr ings~5c to 29¢: vard.
Special cotton (‘lunv laces are 1-2
Wide and but 10 cents a vard!
Real linen Ginny laces range from 1 to 3 inches;
wide~and very attractive they 3114324513 to $1.50 yd. ,
(1131i BRIG FLOUNCING for 11ndc1'1vear,‘18'
inches 1111111, attractive blind and er clot pattcriis~
" 420 yd
to 21 ’_. niche
Center aisle, rear.
Norwalk Chronicler