.5?
. APRIL 8,1319 ‘
l i
ASTER
‘A‘CARDS
7‘ TING CARDS,
’ 50, 10c, 15c, 25c
HER—EASTER l
......... 25¢ a
l
l
u-v—
p—r-‘
.-........m._.._._—— u..—
ems NOVELTY §
.- CARDS 5c and 10c 3
m1 lards lc~§
l
I
E
—— i
DONNELLY’S
. i
16 So. Main St. .
IOUTH NOBWLLI. l
l
-. .. “m. n ”M“ W ”...- »w M... .. H... .
m ...
City
d'-_
The annual convocation of \Vashinc-t
'1 :1 Chapter, No. 24. R. A. 31.. will he.
. ll this owning.
' dun l'In. ampmwnt. No. 31, l. 0. 0.
‘ 4.; .x nuvt'ussful meeting last even-
u'oz‘kr-d the Golden Rule de-
7‘4;
it llrunjes, principal of the 4'
uhool, is in the Norwnlk
,_ :r-re he is undergoing a min-V
mi "He expects soon to be
‘ _."ll
s-ee the big parade of the 27th N.‘
“flint-hi, l‘athc biews. fiegent. ifi-i
l
Endeavor (‘ircle of King's
: hte l‘.\ will meet Wednesday after:
_ Jud, (‘m-o avenue. East Not-walk. A
. site-lltlitnt‘e is desired. Come pro,
ll t-i sew.
lw‘: n l, Vona of Norwalk an insur-
z.‘ ~ am-ni, has filed a petition in bank~
21%.): He has liabilities of $1,120.57,
ll unsecured. His only asset repre—.
«m in liquidated claims amounting to
, ’13
1
Ruth :wnr'tli Rifles Dance,
day night. Armory. blcEnelly’s famous
dot mg n1~lr-.<tra.
St-lt'itl your Raster firm-lint: Cards
now Dtnnuelly's assortment. will be
sure to please you. if you want to send
.n Easter :reeting to Mother or to the
law: at” "M'er there” re has them.
Sp€‘(,ltd Cards for children and also a
inrui- assortment of the penny cards.
Half Way House Opening
\\'.~|sheit Bros. announce the opening
- l the Half “'33; House. Miller's Bridge
\‘n': .tun, on Thursday. April to. The
. l: :4 01‘ sea food, chops,
.4 ‘l’iv .“l\" it-Iisr‘tri‘t-lv {it'll-e: \Vill
slctiks.
.tfl.’ .'7‘l-'
min: there “ill be held in
\mwalk Methodist lipisco
”tits:- I ..
l.» \‘u:. l:
”ng'riz, .1 tally of all the lC[l\l‘0l‘lh.
:J'Hlll» or Pairfield County and
« 'mtizv Thv speakr-r of the evening
w lit-x. Prank Hines. the clever
Luann
~ in ‘1
”Mid tin-m ‘t.
" :‘E‘ . I‘IIVOZI :litl,"llf‘8 and has made 3
vi» Nation Fir himself during the Cen-
’vnurv (‘ampaitrn in the
area.
have attended his
need not fear a repilti .
part 0! the evening will be in charge of
Ed. blalmquist
of the Epworth League
Tier
Control. and a
carrying ”11'0“
saxpECLBd that
the neighboring cmtm
gh social occasions. It is
a. large delves‘fi-h’u trom
wfll attend.
/
\‘ \\‘ ‘\“\\ \§:\\\~_._\",
~\ x“ \\
tx\\\~\\t \ \\\\\ \ \\ "
v ‘r I Division, also
' Si Ol'P.
who illustrates his talks'
New York,
‘ infantry. however, met with such bea-
vy casualties overseas that less than
.half the present membership actually
{are Connecticut men, the others be—
ton. The oscla‘l , in-g replacements from many sections
- , according
0’ New york, a mm‘ to War Department records, number
30‘” °!' 50 omcers an. 1,689 men out of a.
genius in arranging and_total strength of 99 oflcersandSflfl
it. had been
.announced that 49 officers and 2.099
be sent
to camps other than Camp Devens for
demobilization. They will be punit-
ted to remain at: Devens until after
Mr, Hines will draw an entirely ;
new set of pictures. so that those who
meetings before,
4’.
Mlllllililll MEN *
flN AfiAMEMNflNl
uosrox. April Tszhe steamship
Attiinemnon. third of a fleet of trans-
ports bringing the 26m division
troops to this city, reported by wire‘
less at. 8 o'clock this morning. that
she was twenty miles on Boston
Light. She will arrive in the outer
harbor at noon. but because of the
title will be obliged to anchor for sev-'
eral hours and is not. expected
reach Commonwealth Pier until
p. m. ‘
On board the Agamemnon are 5,—
824 officers and men including the.
102ml Infantry Regiment and the
101st Machine Gun Battalion. made
up or Connecticut men; (‘ompanies l.
and .\l, of the lttflrd Infantry: and
field and stafi‘ officers of
Field Artillery, together with Com—
panies A and ll of the same organiza-
tion. A number of casual companies
to
4
made up or men from New York and 2
Ohio are also on board.
Major-General Clement. A. F. Flag-
lvr, commander of the 42nd Rainbow)
is returning on the
Agamemnon.
ed to be the neg complete organizir
tion to be returned to this country.
Connecticut. troops returning from
France today on the transport Aga-
,mvmnon had a happy welcome in
More. than 1.000 men and wo-
men from their state. including state
and city officials and relatives and
intimate friends of the soldiers. were
hero to greet the former Connecticut
National Guardsmen who went .over-
seas as the 102ml Infantry Regiment
and as members of the 101“ Machine
Gun Battalion. recruited largely from
Hartford and New Haven cavalry
troops.
These visitors Were given special
privileges by the welcoming
here. Passes to go down‘ the harbor
on vessels of the reception float and
later to greet the boys on COmmon-
1wealth Pier when the ship docked.
,were provided by Mayor Andrew J.
Peters, and other arrangements wore
made to attord the visitors every op-
WW W‘F‘W'fif fbfiffifir 'fiagé'flr’éetfwm m“ ' ”am; W-
giving the connection“. boys 9. wel~l
'come' long to be remembered.
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb head-
ed the Connecticut. delegation. which
included in addition to a general
state committee individual commit-
tees from Hartford, Waterbury, Mon-
den. New Haven. New Britain and
Howard. who commanded the 1013i
Machine Gun Battalion when it went
overseas, and Captain Morgan G.
‘ Bulkeley, Jr., who also Went with the
unit and later returned to this coun-
try, are members of the committee
named by Mayor Kinsella, of Hart-
;l‘ord, to meet the. members of their
former commands today.
Tue<-' Mayor FitzGerald and President Ar-
thur T. Hadley of Yale. headed the
INew Haven delegation. which includ-
ed. representative merchants, newspa-
.per publishers. labor delegates and
' women war workers. The Bristol del-
tezzation came prepared to present the
mmmnnding‘ ofl‘icer of Company D.
102ml Infantry, with a victory wreath
in the name of the
town.
lorbury. brought {:1 veterans of
party. also.
4 l’wru: lt':l(lPl‘.
Tin.- Meriden committee was led by 3 nue. warantee deed; Marion to Charles ‘
Mayor Henry '1‘. King. Mrs. John R.
This 5
lit-intuition ,likc the others, was pl‘Ov'po
vided with cigarettes and chocolates
,Fvcgulund ll. \Vllltts Lines.
for the boys on the troopship.
The Connecticut visitors
down the harbor on the
Jolm H.‘ Sullivan. the. scout patrol; paid More Than supreme
boats Actus and Machignnne, and the“ Court Judge. '
sllnboat Don Juan d’Anslria. l Since the discussion appertaining to
the (‘onnecticut organizations.
’of the country.
The Connecticut troops,
gmen. On that account
to! the men eventually will
the 1013i '
ills division is expect-‘
people of that
Mayor William A. Sundland, of “7a:
the
10an! Infantry, sent home because of
wounds to assist him in telling the
(‘nnnecticul boys how glad the city is ‘
10 hill 9 them back. There were at ‘nie B. Ruby, lot and buildings on Or-gcylinder presses, cutters, _
“m“ 2”“ leader“ “1 ”‘9' Waterbury ‘ chard street, warantee and guaru‘lll’s ators. etc.. In of the latest design
and electrically operated. ..No at-
tempt has been made to reach the
They weie accompanied?
by a life and drum ("ups and had :1;
went ;
steamers: Should Highway Commissioner
Of the 5,824 officers and men on
the Agamemnon, more than 4,200 are
members or the 102ml Regiment and
the 1015i Machine Gun Battalion. of: peared at the capitol, some of whom
The have signified that hey will be wil-
the’pamde of the 26th Division in?
Dalston if they wish, but it they pro-j
fer will be fOrWarded immediately to}
other demobilization centers. The
many sections from which they come.
in indicated by the announcement»
lthat. they will be mustered out at
iCamps Upton, Dix, Lee Jackson. Cor-i
;don, Sherman. Taylor, Curtis, Grant:
1Pike. Dodge,
l The 102nd Infantry left New Haven ‘:
.in October. 1917 with Colonel F. L.
ilsbell. formerly (if the National
Guard, commanding. Later ' in'
France, he was relieved and assigned
to other duty in England and France.
jand has not yet returned. The regi-y
ment returned in command of Col-
onel Douglas Potts. ‘
The 102ml Infantry took part in op-
erations of the 26th Division from the
Chemln des Dames to the Mouse-Ar;
conne offensive. Just before leaving:
for home, the regiment.
south of Le Mans. t
Included with 1015t Machine Gun
Battalion are men from Vermont. as,
well as from Connecticut. The bat-i
talion is commanded by Captain Raw-'3
don M. Myers. {
‘ —~ I
l
l REAl. ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
l
,The following deeds were placed onl
file at the office of Town Clerk Her-l
bert a, Smith during the past mk"
William P. Hanlon and the estate or
John J. Hanlon to Hazen O. Schnitzel
‘7 acres and buildings on ConnecticutY
turnpike, warrantce and administra;
tor’s deed; J. Emory Stevens to John
J. Newman and wife. lot and buildings
on Quintard avenue, warantee deed;
Olga Heerdt to John Slim Hoyt.
one acre and buildings in West Nor-
Funston. Log-an nudismart Suits
ENew Capes
!Dresses
tWaists
lSummer Furs
bum... tMillinery
Charge Accounts Opened
“Quality Shoo”
ms BABY. CARRIAGE mm
aw...
INSURAC .
0| asst-as lass-cu, , I,
Item (Io-pales
REAL ESTATE
» Is on its km
m Layloné’i Came.
. I union Am I
,som sonwux. con.
mmnmmamwunmm
mammmmdmammymm
HIGH CHAIRS, KIDDII ooors, .DIE YARN.
LITTLE 30m EAT TREES, Etta, for little people.
Prompt. Auto Delivery to All Surrounding Towns.
RAYMOND 8t SON
Wllltndmu
um
THE HARDme &
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
than". 1215.5. 80. liorwalk, 0t.
meOflssndGnases~
Bocony Gasoline and Kerosene
Auto Supplies, Tires and Tubes
ran m
G. H. Hedenberz. Prop.
42 Water St.
Parts, Starter and;
Generator Brushes
Speedometer Pm
walk. warantee deed; Josepb‘A. Phil-
brook to W’ilbur VValdron, lot and
buildings on Osborn nvene, warantee
deed; Wilbui‘ Waidrfin to Rebecca
'Booth, lot, and buildim‘s on Osborn
m. “resume deed: Fairfleid Coun;
;ty National bank to John J. Lane, lot
Zand buildings on Roosevdt street. war-
ranted deed; George Mlcklo to Robert
immunity. lot and buildhsb on Oct-
C. Stuart to Mary J. McMahon. lot.
| and buildings on St. John avenue. war-
fantee deed; Albert J. Stumt‘! to Chris~
itian Swartz, lot and lbuildings on
tBonnd View terrace, mince deed:
"Mabel B. Dumortier to George G. Faw- T H E J 0
f Bristol. Lieutenant-Colonel James M. Icon, lot and buildings on Washingtonl
ism-eat. wannteo deed; Auden. Wood'
to Jennie M. Kindrick, lot and build-
ings on Gregory boulevard; wafrnnlee,
deed; Falrfield County National Bank
,to Albert A. Betta, lot on' Roosevelt
lstreet, warantee deed; John F. Healy
ito Giovanni Picanzi and wife, lot at
Rliodonol‘larm‘k, warantee deed; Fair-
field County National :bank to Lemma
H. Adams. Jr., lot. and buildings on
'Roosevelt street. wuranteo deed:
,Emlly B. DeWsters to Frank L. The”!
land wile. lot and buildings at Rowayv
"ton. warantee deed; John H. Manning
; ings on
lot and buildings at Harbor View.
‘Beach, warantee. deed; Blanch L.;
deed; Marion Church to W’leur F.‘
: Hubbell and wife. lot on ‘Westport ave
:Eugene Hoyt. and wife, lot. on “'est-
rt avenue, warantee deed.
MANY SEEK BENNETT'S pLAcE.
—— .
Bel
”he increase in salary of Highway
Commissioner Bennett as many as ten
iapplicants for his position have ap-
ling to accept $5.000 a year or $7.500.
the figure at which Mr. Bennett's sal-
ary will probably be placed, for in
spite of the [not that be is a. valuable
mail to the state and has substantial
endorsement some opinion is held that
no man should receive more than a
justice or the Supreme Court which is
the maximum of salaries paid to oili-
clals of the state. If Mr. Bennett
should be granted 10,000 he would re.
ceive the largest salary in the state.
It is pointed out by many that Mr.
Bennett’s salary should not be consid-
ered in connection with the amount
paid to high court judges in any other
light than that the position of highway
commissioner should call for a greater
salary than that paid the judges. mm
are seva rum for this. one
‘ being that the commissionership is
more or less at the mercy of what-
ever political party happens to be in
power while Wins are permanent.
‘ Still another reason advamd why the
*hi'xhuyjobiaworthmorethnthe
‘ bunch jobs'is that more is no pension
attached to the Tamer while the latter
call toraéplendflpmionvm ub-
Hsnms Minimum W
PR1
SERVICE; , v
is the outgrowth of
ing idea self-applied.
‘ our
Cream of Mustard ‘
.._... N.----——.-—......... .M- --....
25c Size
luff
lli‘lllli i
a. merchandis-
Three generations of Jones naval
been at the head of The Wait-g
portenfierald forxthe past 46;
years building up an organisation:
that would be known for thel
to Florence H. Schnell, lot and buildflfuuy analyze mh customer’s re-t
Wilton avenue, warantee deed; l qmmn“ and apply the
,JOllll B. Lawrence to Mae A. Polternu-e‘tment for
6880.
,Smith and Norma. B. P. Fitch to Min-fin" equipment comprises job and
mill or
lot machines, but rather, the aim
ihas been to hold equipment with-
?in 1,1?an and
met 0 s.
eliminate that bogey of excessive
overhead which hampers the av-
erage complete prinnng home.
Our phone is 126, Westpm. Call
any time:
printer—win _
your place in a short time.
'{t
”99‘"? «
was 3L7.
Wombat
New Victor
Records fatApn'l
JustachIjstedBelow
sac—Oman“-
Deral'mFoxtz-ot.
“condom
’0‘. 6’. mm
W ‘mes. Billy nor.
sac—ELV'. a Town. Arthur
1 m
km“.
flo—l. Bay 1‘! labs You4
this.
quality of its product—to can-1
prose! *
individual ‘,
i
l
I
each
perfor-
factory stage as to number
notice intensive
This does much to
Jones—an
answer and be at
BALD
mom
'Ono stop.
Bantu-the
m: mscm
osnnrnou or swam
cause of the disease and the d! ‘
adjusting" the same. Disease h m
{by a wrench. twist or sprain.
back. Even if done in child“. ,
creates pinched nerves and pol. ,‘
later lit. lnthomrentwplsfl'v
limbs.
Chiropractors ~rcmove..the muss. _¢
discus and pain. health is not“
through homo-lung the non. fil- ‘
menu in your body. Fem-Io M v
given-poem attention; can any ~'
turn a the spine. You will ”1.,
get giving the Chiropractor a chum a;
in help you. up
Magnetic Tmmcms elven At.
T. FRANCE. ll. C.
at Washington 8L. so. am.“
Graduate “'0!“ Palmer and .
The Easter Shoes Are Ready
Stylish Ewes for men, women and children that are sure
to please the wand theobserver. ~
some 1033 NECESSARY TO COHPLET! TEE
EASTER 00m ”(:0ch SHOES. rim is the
kind wc-soll.
“a m rum 1103133? to sum
\
9.1. ”—-
u
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
n'umm film
A. M. WOOSTn .
Am AT IA” ,
Lat. Examines- U. 3. Put... a“ .
._.__._—... —-
acted? nave mshfomm Eastman-o
Wmmmkfio-anmdwwmhm
mulch-posh“ Wowlnshosuucmflnd
your M Buds whatabsrgsxmm
0px. 3 Mamuwmmwclmk.
The City, National Bank
[batman
N. S. DI PALMA.
3800! 82.,
M- as...“
HOSI
A .
TOR ammo
Iran-4m wot-Rum nup-
audseconl band Fwd MM
Women lwbb‘nsvo looyod elsewhere any: awn ’ Phone 435
thotullstoohoffiodsrythcynadhsn. Mhnchoice ”my. 3mm
solectionol’stylcsinbhck, whitenndmodishodomeachup—
resontingredelementsofvalus. Besides” largo mon-
msntofldsleandflobtonnose,webavcanabnost limitless
Erection of Silk Stockings in the famons “Onyx,” noon-
lum" and “Ksys'er” brands, tomcat the requirements ofytbe
maturities}.
CmmtOoldBy 59*?
Taking ”" ‘
tram: ems coupons!
bloom
Wm
N0 SUCCESSORS
William am himself a buy-
in; all m of Junk.
Phone or send postal ahssd to
3 noun 3:. East nm'
Tel. «'1. u. an.
,' a
F. S. 1Y0”
L-J'csr urt’rypunuz' A? Host 3
.—-——————-—————-—-——
Job Printing
So. Nos-ml:
Hosiery tor Women
rm‘mdmmnmmmbuemmsom
bkchwhitesndlosding shades in Gordon, Black .
.. Oat, Triplets). and Phoenix ass—saw
am: mas, black, white and cordm ago—nu
lMAGINATlONJ
www.mm, andwflbout‘ semsWSW-“c Don’tunagme' ' “nothing“!
WHOM? bodoneforymm .
Gordon, BusterBrownand thermousBlsck Osbflngmed- mg?" m DOB" m- ‘
imam! rib double ‘ Cohyour donfistandbsvco
cnminstionmdc.
mmmmrm-Hafi
the man, than tom and!“
1W. Gratification.-
”mumm-
nun-gm , j
J. I. MALLETTE '
88 WW 8'1. ,SOUTE mwam
Tel. 1“.
'o. B. JACKSON
osmium ‘ _ moon.
Mind-Instances. W’m
Norwalk Chronicler