"E'emhgton street. South Roswell
Fair tonight and Wednesday; moder-
The ‘
l
Awestern trough of low pressure now
.31 large assortment in marine. strip
lead dotted Swiss scrims and snar-
fiiaettes. New designs in cretonnes
'* fest draperies. Also window
3 K. BANKS"
mum Hotel, weal
-———-.———r
WEATHER PORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
ate north and northeast winds.
forms two disturbances, one Central;
over Texas and the other central overt
Napoleon said. “Ability is of lit-
tle account without opportuni-
ty." But ability can be cultivat-
ed and opportunity created
'Ihese suits are a. combination
‘ SOCIETY]
I and Personal l
S 35
flaw 3;;
. ”s
MARRIED m NURWALK. l
Announce . .
l
.T
Danbury Young People
Wedding to Relatives.
PAYS ‘
.0 RE
* ADVERTISEMENTS
.«
we
.‘3. \ Minnesota. Thpy are causing cloudy} 0f ability and opportunity. The marriage of Miss Amber G. Mir-lg; \
r. and rainy weather in the Mississippi‘ Orr abllit to t t! cm made tin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. . L
E ' Valley and the Lake region. The ruin. out way {0 wait you and to Martin of 2 (‘omsiock street. Danbury. J: .
extends as far east as Ohio. Thunder-.5 m“ them at this. l‘iC" 033- to Rupert M. i-‘urphey. Rump”). of __ . .
I... storms were reported last night from: Z'E-ED an Opporgliuily for “rare, Mass" now of Danlmry. took 4 . You’ve oftenheérd'rme sayihg “It pays to adve e D! That
-. - - V . v n - _ e
E the Lake region and Southern New: ‘0“ to get a suit of unusual place at (.race church. Noruulk. Mi 1‘ . ' 9 . “35
England. Pleasant weather pr-evallsf V‘llle at $25 I day. APT" 4' “Ti?! (‘03:): T22: :Etgndt . o d d . ‘ Y U
5 this morning along the Atlantic coast. ed by Mr. an . is. 0 er c or o . 0
E. There has been a decided fall in rem-j: . Norunlk. sister anld 'bl‘olléer-lll'lj-la\v 3:33“? IS true. And It also Pays to tea a VCI t'semen S 'payS .
33¢ perature during the last 24 hours 00-; Rogers & S‘evens the bride. Mr. am .\ rs. urp ey w - - , . .
l~., , r ‘ .,.' . ~ . ~ \ ‘
tween the Rocky Mountains and tho! , , lcsitlt. in Danbury where Mr. l-‘urphey Conalsteu" for an 'en 'h of
Mississippi river. Freezing tempera-g Nona/Nit South Norwallr ' in in the employ of the New York. New. If you read advefl'sements y y g
tures extend as fay south as Kansas. _ .._ -_ .. ‘ y___ _ -, _, _. ”3"”1 & Hartford railroad, f . . . e . 0 ‘ ,
' 5 SW“ ”A" "" "W” °*"- . T“".”°.“'3"““f“.““e ”“’."“‘."""‘. ‘35.” time you Will agree that this staement lo use two,
WEATHER A YEAR AGO 4 —.-__. . on: lllldt somrlhinx of d surprisr \
TODAY. ' i Shipped Sealed frOm Halelton, Ohio, when they returned to llunbllry satur-
'h-mporatill'c: High. 34: low. ‘ to Pittsburg. day evening and announced their mar-l .
41. Rain. mr'rsmznu. April sn-le polite ringo. rm- nun-um was ‘0 "“"°E‘ it Davs vou in monev saved. There are manv real bareains offered from
“" .bclicvcd last night they had identified taken PM” in a ““0" ”"“’- but ”‘0‘ .. . . . . . - . -
or» body of a man found in a freight young people decided not to wait any: time to time in the advertisements appearing in this paper. Watch for
(m. which arrived he", yesterday [mm longer and while the bridl- was visii- . them —
Chester. 20, ot Youngstown. Ohio. The
_i._.‘ W“ "I, ”x '1"; body. with a bullet wound through the
" head was clnd only in underwear. 'l‘he
scnls put on the cur ut ilnzclton were
unbroken and police believe the
was murdered lhcrc.
lZiiy Nerve—l
-
-
The will of Hannah J. Seymour, hilt"
of Rowan street. deceased. was admit-
ted to the probate. this morninz‘. .\t~
tomey Leo Davis is appointed chcutor
of the. will. '
"in It
According, to omit-cs i’t't't'lit‘d here
; irom Youngstown. u description of the
:dch mun tallies with that of Chester
:1 salesman for Youngstown dry
dealers in W311 paper 85" “wallilapf‘l‘ goods firm. who has been missing slum-
week" and local dealers 8"" ‘0 “Wk" :2 April 1. \Yilllum (‘hes‘ir-r. father oi
special dl'im during '1‘“ “"“k ‘" hm“: the rrmn. it was said. will come to
householders make renovations.
Next week will be known among the :r
i l‘iriuliurg to view the bod).
—-——~—-———'— I
Gnome l. Iluxion. who has been coll
fined to his home on Elmcrr-st ill-
past week. was able to be out rin-
morning for the first timv, 'lmt is no!
TRUMBULL TAX PAYERS
WANT ROAD REPAIRED
The County Commissioners will go
- = '0 Trumbull some dav this week to in-
yei feeling in his usual health. .
turnpike which a large number of Mon-
roe residents have asked to have re-
paired. The roul in question is about
t". lrring Byington, emilicd ruler of
Norwalk Lodge. No. 709. B. P. 0. l"...
I ’ ' i" visit Stamford this evening will:
is staff for the purpose of irrslnllinzr
.he official"; of the l‘Illr‘s Lorie" in llril
iiy‘.
from the state road just abme
Hill to the state road in Monroe,
_____ The commissioners received a peli-
’l‘h'e llfllt't‘l'S of .\'or‘w:ilk Aerie Nu. lion "0m residents in that vicinity on
5918. .1: 0. ii, will so to New llzn’wt OClObt’l‘ '3“ lat". asking that the road
this eveningr to attend on important be put into proper shape and a up“
mecliru: of the'Ae-ric. All of the grand was made to the place. but action was
omcers oi the state will Ill't-fi-nl iu- deferred by the connnissloncru until
cluding the governinc board. and plum this spring so that ”my could 5,... ”1,.
will be perfected for the National colt mull in its nm'mul condition.
vention of the order which will be hr-lc‘
in the Elm City next. August
Long
LAST REVIEW OF 102d
SET FOR APRIL 18
8.
Members who have received bills for BOSTON. in
dues from certain officers of the local Which the united bands of the whole
clubs are. raising the question of the in- 211111 Division will trike part, are being
galitv of the charuine of the goverll- planned for the near future The flrgi
ment tax of ten per cent. on the urns” will tnkc place on Sunday. April 1.1.
amount of yearly dues. Those Clith'T- and the second “he on u“, following
sent with the law claim that the .in- Sunday. Thom. pummrm will in. 0P9“
tent is to exclude the first ir-u dollars to the public.
of the amount as beinc exempt nnzl Thu- at “MT“;
that the tax (‘ollPt‘lullle only (in ill“ lull)’ also be willicsscd l).\' “Willis and
amount over that sum. which would l't'lillltt‘s of the soldiers. These
April ('om-crtr.
reviews (‘ump
I“).
make the amount in a club wilt-re thr‘ News. will be held before lejor~Gen3
yearly dues are say $23.00. 0W" “011‘” «This llalcund Mct‘aiu and their staffs.
and one-half. instead of two dollars (lent rui Edwards has :rlm been invited
and one-half as hillt‘d. ' to be present. .
~ 3 The 104th infantry will inns in i'---
I view first. the afternoon Fridm.
25 Cents
of
7 .April 11. The dates for the other rc-
j CREAM OF MUSTARD 1vicw> arc ltllst Engineers, ’i‘ur-sduy,
April 15:
Stillson-Powell Corporation April 17;
., South N orwalk 18'
ltvlst infantry. Thursday.
IUL’d infantry Friday. April
-..__.. _
Our Deposits
amount to over
ThreeMillionDollars
We open accounts with $1. or more and the small
depositor receives the same attention as one who do.
posits $3,000 (which is the limit we are allowed to re-
ceive at any one time).
s.
‘
Ham-lion. Ohio, as that ol’ Melvin lei
. speci the old Monroe and Zoar llriduc'
ing at the home of her sister. they dc-
cided to be united in marriage in the
l
l
i
l
same church as was the bride's
mother.
The “‘t‘dllln: of bliss l-Zlizflbelli
Smith daughter or Mrs. Archibald lien-
dcl‘son Smith of Stamford, (‘onn., to
Hunter You Bcil Berg of this city. will
tnkc place on April 26 in llln‘ Fir-9t
l’reshvierian Church, Siam’i‘orri. 'STiss
Louise Smith will be her sister's mnid
ol' honor, John Kerr will be best man.
and the ushers will be flavor ti. Dom-
inick. ll. Klerstcdc lludson. W. Gazc
Brady .Ir.. Walter Roesler. and Beverly
Eyre. Miss Smith is a grunddaush'o-r
of tho- late James ll. Smith. former
commodore of the New York Yacht
(‘lub and President of the New York
Stock Exchange. .\ir. lie-r2. rficcntly
an army Lieutenant. is a son of Mr.
and- Mrs. Charles I. Bert: of .\'o. M
(lrarnercy Park.
one-hallo. mile in length and runsi
Seller-k A “'ntcrlmrv. of Sound
\‘lew nvcnue. is today observine ll‘."
’eichtieth nnnixcrsnry of his birthday.
Mr. \\'atcrbur\ is one at the best
l-znown rcsidrnts of Norwalk. and is
enjoyiyi: remarkably 200d health. He
enlisted for scr‘l‘icc in the. Civil \"ur.
on October l. 18m. and after servinfl
for two your: and seeing considerable
strenuous service was discharged be?
cause of disability. He. removed in
Norwalk many years ago, and was 1
long period carrier on the rural mull
route.
A large number of friends gathered
at the. home of Mia Myrtle Hyatt, on
Jarvis street. last evening and pleasant
ly surprised the young 1m who proved
herself to be a. charming hostess and
a fine entertainer. Music and dancing
were enjoyed and were followed by a
tasty and dulntv luncheon seri’ed by
Miss Hyatt.
Thomas Surior, it well-known sum-
lrici' resident of Belle island is now
l':‘1ll‘lli cadet officer on the Crofton
Hall, one of the big coastwise steam-
err“. which has ben tied up at Buenm
Aim-s. South America. for several
weeks by reason of the strike.
James M. O‘Brien of South Main
street is spending a few days in Water-
; bury and vicinity.
CHOOSE TO STAY IN ARMV
l
iPresent Labor Conditions Keep Mnny
. British Soldiers in Frnnce.
l it is stated on good authority that
where. is notable willingness on the
Epal'l. ot' a large number of British sol-
gdiers to stay in the army of occnpa- to furnish their quotas of food suppllel‘j Stimulate Travel No Word Here.
ltion says the Continental edition of
{the London Mail.
:true of the younger men. particularly
3slngle men. who see a chance to saVe
l money under the bettbr pay. conditions
and also enjoying their stay in Rhine
land. '
It is pretty certain that if the men
generally could b6 given a month's
furlough at home the return to the
army silowanee, very often find they
have had cum otthe old'eoliniry
under mt
label-mare» and
_’ l . '1! .
Nib-
ill
1 n
a
l
t
. and where vou want to buv it. vou don’t have to “look around" and
i .e- waste time findine it. ‘
l ‘3 l
3- Don‘t vou want to save monev and time? Wouldn’t vou like to be sure of ect—
tine satisfactorv service and oualitv coeds ever-v time vou 2’0 to 3
Then read the advertisements and patronize the stores which can serve vou
"-.
rli
best.
.-
\
i
o'-
r-
It pays you in satisfaction.
it pays you in time saved. .When vou know exactlv what vou want. to buv
When a merchant asks vou to come to his store
he obligates him self to” sell you oualitv goods “as advertised."
a right to expect satisfaction from what vou buv and vou zet it.
You have
st ore ?
.1 _ ‘ . .
l“ ’ ’ ' '
" -—.
TO AID msnxermo l
Membership Campaign Aimed at De.
velopment of Farm Bureaus.
Farmers regard assistance in mnr-
Ruling farm prodiuts equal in import
once with ill" assistance given by thr-
State and National extension form-s in
producing food This is brour'ht out
in practically everyfsrm bureau lllOt'l~
ing. The farm bureaus. then-fore. are
planning on giving special nilclliton in
cooperation in marketing the cornlnc
season. it is thought that unusual :i‘
firm must be given thlsgublect if far-
more are to secure returns sufficient
to cover the high cost of production
during the period of dccrcusini: prices
likely to follow the war tmd met-l. they
world situation as it is.
Europe is hungry-dine been hungry
for tour years. Now that peace has
come and armies and war workers are
in large part being released it is nat-
ural to suppose that in an effort. to
get. good food in quantity and at :1
3rcosonable cost Europe will grow it to
the maximum of its ability. This
would seem to be especially true of the.
central empires, whose trade relations
Swim the outside world have been deg-3
troyed without immediate prospect of
Ming renewed. Until the industries
of those countries can get on meir
. "’9! again. it would seem that much of
the labor previously employed in them
would be available {or agriculture. It
is understood also that Australia. Ar-
gentine and the Indies are prepared
to Europe.
This is especially Meanwhile. the farmers of the Uni-I
ted States in growing food will be us-
ing labor. machinery, ’and supplies that
are abnormlly high priced, and with
no positive assurance that they wig
§get back the approximate cost of pro-
duction, except in the use of wheat.
and this only for the 1919 crop.
There is every renson to believe that
army would be Very large indeed. An- notwithstanding the high cost of labor. ' to begin .bout April 1.5 in.
.xious as many of them are to get a machinery. seeds. feodfl. .feflmuflvypoomo is tobespea-L llaetotthebig-
glimpse or home, men who come back etc., the farmers (it-the United States gent reductions will be made west 0!
Wed. at the end ot‘the month's wn continue to grow the W‘me 1(an but Mm Jen.
amounted agricultural predicts.
because of deer-ennui. wane“ and
oonilitlnec mmwmmumm; ofleialpatthéloenl
m um tries. the m with.“ to
m
.314
‘1‘1:
‘reaus and similar extension organiza-
”mudwnmwmewuu,agum
Fortunately. the farmersdn their hu-l APRiL SESSION. l
lions throughout the country have an Supreme Court ot Errors Opens inI
agency for effective organized cool»: Bridlepofl. '
oration with each other and with the ' he April session of the Supreme?
Federal Department of Azriculturc and ' Court of Errors opened in Bridgeport
State governments in studying the! lhis morning. There is not Inch
problems of production and markefiml ' .lvork for the court this session end the
which will greatly aid in meeting the. justices will probably be able to latch
situation. At this time. therefore. no their lubors this week.
effort should be spared by farmers tol The New [{“ven county uses wcn‘
strcnlzthen ”IPSC county farm bureaus the first to be taken up and there nn
end other county extension organza-'1; in number. There are u ”mud
tions for the efficient handling of pro-l county 0‘,“ and they will 5. the hm,
duce and agricultural production and ‘0 be heard by the court. The mion
for availing themselves of the help of V“! opened with prayer by u“, Rev. J‘
the State and Federal governments Howard Hoyt, pastor of the Cow“.
“1"“? ”0‘“ 0f ””59 ““03' 5 (tonal church of New Canaan and
The above paracmphs as experessod chaplain of n", irate ‘mn of pan
in the weekly News Letter of the U. S. necticut.
Department of Agriculture disease a V.» ._. ___..
problem which faces this country. DENTISTS' ANNUAL CONVENTION.
More attention must be given to the
marketing M ““1“ products. , The members of the dental profcs~
T“ "”3 “1d "'9 Farm _Burcall is “"w‘ slon in Norwalk arc urged to remem
“O“Wralmg “'“h milk ”mum” "“1 bar that the annual convention of the
“991‘"? in conducting ‘ milk campaign Connecticut Dental Association will be
m ”‘9 "i" 0‘ Bridgeport. held in the Chamber of Commerce;
Next week the Farm Bureau: will Hall. Asylum street, Hartford, April
curry on u membership drive for 2.53:0 15 and 16. The first DOM of the
members. EN” person Wh° joins dur- morning will be read at 9 a. In and
in: the week of April 7-12 backs up the two days are to be filled "£3 m_
tlrc hurcau in handling he agriculurnl‘ temtlng PIN“. clinic. M finene-
pro‘mm‘ 0‘ Rum“! county. I lions. All ethical members of the pro
. fession ere cordially inivted to be pres
ent. and it is hoped that a large num-
ber of men from this city will be in
' attend nce. '
rPFfiENGER‘ RATES T0
05 SLASHED JUNE 1
,Announcemant Fnom Weekington to
mcnesse m “roomm-
l
\Vashingion. April 8.-—Slashes in. "n m“
3 passenger raids on the railroads ot the.
country. to encourage summer travel
to take effect June 1. were announced in “In city "’0'“! ”I m M the
.year ending larch 81 MM mi
yesterday by the railroad administrn- third th .
tion. In some cases reductions are e35 ° mount sustained did-t “ml
NH
”peeled to amount to up much Ii 1:: "mm" year. The m m
iper cent. of war increases. A
[wide advertising campaign is expected
I
.10.
o
ammmiosr. April I.—l‘lne m‘
the year my ended, m with
“164.55? for the previous "led.
ONTO" IRON WORK. m
m, manor. ’m an. lav-r
roedlwillalsomehoredneuons. mum...” ..
modem mm ear-Jainism:
an out...“ and on; that .- nusf-uvaéph-llI-w
'ed under dau- of March
nationJmn‘ m May, “VIM Ml
COMBAV GR
AIN MEN lN RIOTS
2.000 Armed with Bamboos Assault Av
sistsnt Food Controller.
London. April 7 i-lllsconicnl union:
retail dealers in grain in iiorubuv. ln-
dtn. has. resulted in rioting there. Rout
cr's correspondent at Bombay report»
Two limits
and dealers armed with bambous at
lacked the oflicc oi’ the lisslfitnnt food
controller and assaulted that official.
The police are holdim: an inth \ No
nrrcts have been made.
..
“-
-I.
NO PASSPORT WITHOUT
INCOME TAX REPORT
Federal .iutlloritirs in this Slate
were today notified that ill tlrr I-rium
all persons applying for u [insspul‘l to
any foreign country will he olrirrh «l 10
exhibit an income tax rmcipr. .\.»w
that foreign travel has pt‘rccilll'll.‘ l“
creased it has been i‘oum‘. that w u-ral
peome about to leave the country ltall'P
not bad in their possession properly
executed income tax forms, llclu‘c the
ruling thnt passport applicants must
have them before a passport. “ill 50
loaded.
‘5 seaursrs.
NEW BRITAIN MAN
NEW BRITAIN. April 7: The will
of Darius Miller. one of New Britain’s
wealthiest citizens, who died last week
was died yesterday afternoon in the
Court of Probate. Among the dona-
tions madc by the deceased are:
New Britain General Hospital resi-
due of estate estimated at between
$500,000 and 81,000,000; Childrena
Home. $10,000; First Congregational
Church, $25,000; Falrview Cemetery,
850.000: Walnut Hill Park, 87-5.000;New
Britain Library. $30,000: Hartford Hoe-
pltel, 810,000; New Britain Y. M. C. A.
085,000: St. Mark's Episcopal Church.
0300.00; l'irst Blptlet church, $25.00.
u m Home. 850.000.
our. mm or or. JosEPH'tI-
ne a... meets-{VIM opened “'-
jn gal-d: wales-o elven by ’0‘“
-. .mmmhu recover»
, 3“ W... ,. a. secretary.
»\ ,g
Norwalk Chronicler