WEN ‘ *{MatdritlstMrWfir
. continued from First Page . ivml”! Imm- ; 5:31:12 ' 915
met‘ members of’rtlx oidrl’iflt Vermont u mi: Ibo W m
roundly mutilation Field Sig» ier w v; . p .
nai Battalion; a Boston manicure-m
and several smaller detachments. Al-l E K.
so-on~board were casual companies, ,
lab-mantel. Ina
from Massachusetts. ahd‘the ‘feg‘fllri
army, besides a special casual com-
.me inn-ll meeting or the Ladies'
manoeuv- of the East Avenue Me-
w chicb was held last evening.
The flea meeting of the Women’s
”€31me Class wiilhe'held 28_
alt-the I!“ of Mrs. Daniel L'Homme-
“on. on Mn street on My 15.
flouting matters were discussed and 7 A. -
disposed oi'when the regular -meeting her residence on Talmadge Hill. She.
of the Young men's Community glub “(eighty-two years of age. Funeral
th - . .
'3“?th 3'9““! in 9 0‘“ services will be held from the Tut End‘othorstabe and city ofllciais.
”PM". ten-d k d th usual modse Hm Chapel onFijidIVatternoon Members of the Massachusetts and
‘nid wge‘ktfirvagsatnt‘l‘ii; East "Neorwalk at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Andrus Boston wgloomin‘ committees w".
churches iaat aching as very few peo- cemetery. nation. ‘ there to greet the inen't‘roml this suite.
pie ventures out in the down-pour oi —-Certit‘ied and Spring mire mop ”axial-lg ram 33:31am;
rain that lasted during the biggest Ra m d Sir et S Ti 12 emu
y on e & “‘1‘ e ' 63‘ l, to members of the 103d machine bate
part 01 ‘h‘ evening. iDarien. : talion, for fifty per cent of the Ver'
Thel flmlicafmgggmmm if); pf: The social whirl at the rasidenceot man: man cit-d for bravery W
“Dec 3 m“ 9 Frank C. Armstrong, Newton flelfihie.’ the m“ we" m" of Company> '
' state, who went down the harbor on;
i Mrs' Am E" widow of the late one of the steamers to meet theGreen}
Charles W. .Burtiss, died Tuesday at Mountain lads. Included in th edelc-
tion were‘AdJumntGeneral Healer:
Katmai. MayorlDrennen and Post'
master ‘William H. Finn of St. Albans.
‘ .
‘ . command of men mm various?
The school on‘ the Darlen side'will" £330.,” 0, the service, making a w I - _ “£01“.th
have its Eases; {nation beginning 19,, tab of 2:821 ‘ymers and men. , _ ‘1‘:
day and continuing until Monday April .GOVGX‘DO!‘ Pack!“ W. Clement 0:]
' *' ' ”Vermont'jled a‘partyvot 26 from h“. mm.
creased in intensity and is now cen-
tral-east for Namath and vicinity:
Cloudy tonight, probably local wine;
Friday fair; moderate winds beaming
yeaterly. A disturbam‘ofi the coast
has produced heavy min and high
:winds during the ant twenlysrour!
hours from North Carolina to aflineJ
The 'fllm- disturbance has de—é
teal over Michigan. A‘ long ridge oil
high pro-am eatendln; from North
Dakota mum to Louisiant is‘
Producing pleasant weather with low-
er tome in the western and
southern districts. Frost: were re— ,
eented at the East Avenue Methodist
church on Buster Sunday will be made
tomorrow evening when the choir
holds its mgular weekly reeharsal.
Every mmaier is especially requesiml
to attend suit is. important that all be
prepared for the presentation of the
usually finmprogram to be given Sull-
day. .
The many friends of Samuel N. Con-
rad will be grieved to learn of his
sudden death in the Norwalk hospital
last evening. Mr. IConrad was a well-
known and vrespected resident of the
third district and had been ill but a
short time. He was first taken ill a
few days ago and yesterday morning
his illness was diagnosed as appendi-
citu's and his instant removal lo the
hospital wasordered. He passed away
at the institute last evening (ll‘flpilt'
the eiforts of the physicians and
nurses to save him.
At the meeting of ”it” \Vonlcn's: l~‘ol‘
eign Missionary SO“lt‘l}’ hold on Tum»
day evening at the home of Mrs. A.
Nettleton Paddock on Seilvicw llVellll'J.
the following officers wcrc ll’lllllllaiPtl
andelected for the present
President, ‘Mise Matilda Smith: vice-
Dl‘esident, Hrs. Daniel L'Houlnlndicll.
secretary, flies Sadie Randall; treas-
nrer. Mrs. Nettie Greenwood. Report's
of the pastiyear's work were presented
and it was announccd that S22Nlti had
been raised during thr- year. slim of
which was donated to the war Orphans
and the rmiluler went for llle sup.
port of two native girls in india.
,
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vii-m wism
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Mme-(Lo :9“
RWAYTO
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Frank Morrison and family
moved into the Knox residence
,ROWayton avenue.
A number of local
have
on
the former for side street adornment
and the lath: for back—yard profit.
Andrew lawman is occupying the
late James I. Stevens homestead. in
Myer street. which was recently
purdlased by William Clldlipp. of
, Stamford.
-' section of tbs Lite." by Wilson, will~
" raven at the LRowayton Baptist Church
,. on mater «Sunday afternoon at 5
' .o’cioek‘ under the direction of Mrs.
‘ ‘ "V. J. Beneliha.
. _ A regului'monthly meeting of the
'3. Jib-e Com was held Monday eve-
ning at the company quarters. Rou-
'~t|nobtiain.e mitten! were transact-
.‘ed and two-new mbers were lak-
rea‘in. Applications for meme‘thlp
were received and will tulle their us-
ual coarse.
Mrs. Am C. Pitt of Stamford. has
leased her cottage at the lower and
of Rowaytm avenue for one year to
lrsElizsbeih A. Nervig. of North
Dakota. int. Nervig. who is an oili-
cer in thefinited States Navy. just
'nrrlved hone ytstcrtiay from a trip
abroad. ,
The team of the Rowayton Hose
Company travelled to Nomton Tues-
day evening to take part in the pool
tournament going on bet-Ween the
loal company and the Nomton
Heights Engine (30.. and broke even
in games, but came out 6 points
ahead. ln-one game William Mills.
of Rowayion lost by the small mar-
‘in of five ‘Mlll. and in the other
game, Fred Oekee. the IN player,
won his match by eleven balls. Thin
. puts “£310“! boys in a pretty good
lead. as they are now getting
ghto their stride. ought to keep it..
Th . fill-Va been playing under it
.. " lately. as many of them
‘been playing very much before
“attainment. and it .is expected.
’mmol' the best players in the
if.
i.
i
no tournament. He was
- made lar of volunteers 0! 8t. ported as far sou - - ..
was enjoyed by 11“”th guests. Jamel]. Albania?” Thegfllgati had its hardest! tit as Oklahoma
F. Alcllale‘s impersonation of thciVir-I fighting in the 'XW sector in June“
airginia judge was a masterpiece in it— 19:31l ‘ 1 W J Ki f Boston (3 l
' 0 one . .v vellum . om-'
self. The 0x Ridge jurist was at his inanderofthe 101“ Am ition Wm;
best. He was ably suported by Miss
EthelGartrell in the court-room scene. on the mtg-101., although his own on
iMaster “'aiter McHale‘s fiery speech ganization wawt $13 remit}, i ‘ la
, , N' ‘ [“1le _lt_waaarra . e are
on 1?"; iLeag'lile of: again: 3 0 should make only a brief stop in the:
pm m t on w ii at “t e ha y' wau outer harbor and then proceed to'Goml-
masterpiece. Little Walter is sure to mouwealth p1“. so that “v possible. all
he heard from when he reaches his of the troops might be debarked andz
majority. Lleut. Stark’s interpreta- sent to‘ Gamp Devon- tonlaht- The
- . _ 'Winifrodian. with others of the 26th
tion of the Cohlenz Gilde was a reve.a Division, was tollowlna the Patrician:
lion in itself. He was encored several“
. I
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Temporal llre:
was in charge-of the troops returning 60. Rain;
MW
The final papers are being signed I0
day whereby Dr. Robert E. Pei-cut-
year: ‘
. - ».i
ptoplc ale re [The
celvlng nursery stock this month. pur-l Electrical Workers. numbering about
ticularly slndo trees and fruit treesdim in the district including this city
The beautiful cantata. "'l'he “M3f~‘
be ‘ ber of operators was on duty as yes-
and if not delayed by weather condi-
tmles. Mrs. Frederick Stark. who was
a Rea Cross nurse in France. and who
hails from Alabama. was an hondred
guest 'of the evening. ‘
HOPE T0 ADJUST
TELEPHONE STRIKE
(Continued from Page One).
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’sum-s Senator David 1. \Valsll, who
arrived from \Valshington late yes—
terday. Senator \Valsh said govern-
ment oilicials' were greatly concerned
over the situation in New England.
Exchange managers in several cl-
tivs outside the Boston district
claimed some improvement ill scr-
' vice by the use of volunteer and non-
;union substitute opelatora and ill a
'ii-w places it was HaJd'that service.
lcxcept over the toll lines. would be
ineilrly normal today. in. Boston and
llhc exchanges in the immediate vi.
'cinity however. buslnoes was virtual-
!ly at a standstill.
. Reports that [substitute operators
.Veve being brought here from other
follies led to an increase in the pick-
‘ct guard about the railroad terminals.
lloday. and it was reported that un-l
lion hotel employee had been askedl
to refuse service to non-union opera- 3
tors. ‘
SPRINGFIELD, Moss. April 17.»-
lnternatlonal Brotherhood of
and ailecting 16 local telephone ex-
changes, went on strike this morning.
in accordance with orders received
yesterday. Manager H. L. Sanborn
of the Springfield Exchange.
that the local accounting department
.iol-ce, consisting of 15 girls, also
went on strike today. Mr. Sunburn
said that practically the same mun-
l terday. when it was reported that 30
. were at work. The force is not whol-
ly the saline, he said. becauae some
of those at work yesterday did not
report today. while others have been
added. Mr. Sanborn said no strike-
breakers had been brought here, and
that only those who had answered
the company'sadvertisements for op-l
motors have been put on.
~—Tal' i‘or sidewalks repaired leaVel
orders T. B. Wickwire. Phone 17”. i
said
lions was expected to reach here to-
takes over the runner Wilson properly
night or early tomorrow. The. arrival on WP“ 8WD!!!"
of the Patricia today was unlocked for.
having expected the at the City Fish Market.
“’iniircdian to get to port first. Both;
army ofllclals
sailed from litest on April 6.
___._.__.__ .1...— ~.
STALLED SOWIERS QUICK
TO FORAGE FOR FOOD
The engine or a big covered army
Struck with a deck load of douahboye
stalled suddenly at the Junction of
‘Wall and water streefi’jusl before
nooniime today and while the driver
and one or two others monfiyed with
the motor the mat of them swarmed
out for all the world like a lot “been
from a disturbed hive. and made a
raid for the near stores that cold any
kind of things to eat. in a minute
they were back again. one with a
big hunk~of cheese another with a
pie and still more with ”anything
from oandiea'and cigarettes to a loaf
of bread. 1 Everybody seamed willing
l0 share hil plunder with his fol-
lows. and after five mlnutea of tin-
kering. the motor consented to run
€again, the car moved on with a jolly
.young soldier aairide the :hood of the
machine calmly consuming
a m of
ii pumpkin pie. ' '
\.
_._. - .._...
KL!“ HAD ”0 'mVlk‘t Li-
mac
Tony Kline was arrested thia noon
by Patrolman Frank Stratum for
driving a motor vehicle without a li-
cense. Kline was driving the may
owned by Samuel Libertine and was
using Libertine-'3 license. \Vhen ap-
proachedjiy the oilicer he gave a
flctlcioua name and presented Later-
line'a operator's license as hie own.
The deception was discovered and he
was placed under arrest. but later
released under bonds-of 825 for ap-
pearance in the City Court on Satur-
day morning.
~>Soft and Silt! HmEO'Brien'a
The members of the Women's Chris-
tian Temperance Union were tendered
a very pleasant and enjoyable lun-
cheon yesterday noon by Mrs. Charles
Byxbee. president of the union, at her
home. 54 ‘Fuir street. in spite of the
stormy weather-a goodly number were
in attendance and the tasty repaid was
well enjoyed.
‘4‘
-—Bean pol-es at Raymond Bree.
m. fir, Wolff will take his
m the tournament. but
_ , was taken with ap-
' “clue; and is just nova» getllnu'
‘ Aim
' F. GOLF 'CMMPIONo
!
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"Wednesday. April 16.——S<:r-
Rautanbush'oi Motor,
by 413, won the golf'
’ - . of the American Expedi-
~ today by scoring am
over Lieutenant Jamesl
. v of the 176th Infantry Br»!
. match was‘played over 36,‘
man won by sincere]
’
4
Camel-M951
__=£_~
Children Gladiy Tale:
f“CaFfor,-oia Syrup of Figs”
For theLiver and Bowela
Tell your dnlgg
“Calibrrlia Syrup of
let you want genuine
figs.” Full directiorls
and dose For babias'and children of. all ages
are constipated.
$1,,
batons, feverish, tongue—
n
5'3
l ——LeaVQ your orders for liw lohrdcl‘s l
1
Francis J. Barnes and Jami-s (.‘llurcil. -'
! students at 8t. John‘s Prnparatoryl
"school al Andover. Mass... lmw return.
‘ ed to their homes in Nor-Walk to enjoy
their Easier vacation. - '
The regular semi-monthly illnetinal
of Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of,
Easier Displays
Fine Suits $15 to $75
Smart Capes $7.96 to $70
New Trimmed Hats
New (Ehfldren’s Hats
New Metabou Capes
New Summer Furs
WWW.
Bethlehem lodge. were held last m»;—
vninx when the usual routine matters
were diacueaed and diam-ed 01’.
Following the usual custom the ma-‘
ioruy of buainees house. in this city
will rennin open as usual tomorrow.
but being a legal holiday the banks:
and poet emcee will obaerve the day
in the usual way.
A washout on the New York. New
Haven and [firm Raiiemy
between— Bridgeport allow this all y (H‘-
layed the fire! train in for nearly an
hour delaying the receipt of the mom-
lna' papers trout cities to the east-1
ward. - ’ ' j .. . ’
The people or m, Mb . mere
‘being'no nclor in' tho will at this
‘llme. are especially inVIlu tn amnd
the Three Hour Service at St. Paul's
Church on Good Friday mm 12 to 3
and cordial invitation is extended to
ailloihars who may like to come to the.
service. A special leaflet for the ser-
vice is provided. appmieae hymns
are sung. and addresses are given on
the Seven‘Worda from the Crone. This
of course is the popular scrvce of Good
“damn! it gives the people on—
porlunity tomhink of the. Crucifixion of
our Lord at length. and to join in a
service of commemoration. Those who
cannot stay for the whole eel-vice arc
of course welcome to come and p as
they wish. or find it convenient. A
choir will lead in the singing of 'thc
hymns. ‘
minimal
mural
Mr. Joseph A. R’eia, Hotel Vendeme:
_Washington. D. 0., write. ’l‘ymll's
. Hygienic institute of New York defol-
lows:
"0n the 15m of Janenisls. I w»
gchaeed a ‘J. B. 1.. PM." The rc-
3aults it has produced are simply mar-
Irveloue. For 20 years .1 f cathaflics.
i but have used nothingolie but thereon-
‘cadc for almost a month. I ted like
:a new man; I want to be pleasant to
f everybody. Before i used the (‘de
l I was a grouch. Did not like anWOdY
Iand could no: be pleasant.
I If you bathe internally with the “.L
E B. L. Cascade" you will find youself al-.
iways bright, confident and CapablP-L
‘ Poisonous waste in the lower intestine
imakes us bllious, blue, dull and ner-
g vous. internal bathe are Nature's“: .-
‘cure for consllpation—inat antiseptic
i
iwarm water properly applied. ”NW
4‘
I
g
itorce Nature—the “J. n. L. Cascade”,-
igently assist; her. *
I It is the lnventiou of Chas A. Tun
l
:iaed on internal Bathing for 25 years
-and will be shown and W to
,eaerathe
‘Broe.
‘ 'ilouid be strong, substantial
nders haw. at Noroten notable ,.
A ”8mm Conn. toAS‘Suk-liifo' and durable. Colors that will
no ‘ stand the light. designs shat
or me American mils Coma-air. who
irell. M. D..‘of New York, who with ,
you by Lingett Rjker Jayne! atom in .
._ New England who will niso be glad to~
:give you free on request an inter-leak
= in; booklet called "Why Man at“!
“'iaOaly' My bercent “deaf“ I
new in a “W"
p
w
l
Arrangements are being made by
members of ibr‘ Hungarian Reformed
church to hold a dance in the Aria]:
Hall on Monday evening. April 2!.
«Anything you want at Raymond
Bros. 1
Nearly fifty army il‘ui-ke rolled down
Mill Hill an-l West ward through “’9!“
street this morning. the majolflv of
them stripped to the chassis with the
familiar box of equipment.
Patrolman Wallace Sammie invvm'
gated a complaint mocked by the po
lice fiem Mrs. . Lubrane or Wood
street‘tnat her ll land was waiting
hen- He settled mattersratiaiactorily-
111' A Box or
TARLOV BROS.
~ Cigars be your Easter Greeting to him. There is nothing he
will appreciate as much as a cool mild MI. make.
This Saturday Specials
Wm. 4th 12:: Cigars. 14 oz. Tin Kaye Out Plug,
Jacob Schaub reported to Patrolman
John “yang I”! evwfimt an “81;: M 0‘ 26 ......... $2.40 Reg. 900. 8“. -P.‘.‘;h... 700
was burning in «.the y c urc . - .T'nm at
The olieerinveetlxltedmm that K‘ J' m Haw“: ‘ ' ' 7c 7 oz 1 ’c ’
everything was alright.“ MI I 30! of 50 ......... $2.50 Reg. 450. w. ..... . . 3“
Three young boys w w e par , . _
ing around the South Norwmal: gun. filmmakers at . . .. 70 each 14 oz. Tiara-luau Out Plus.“
road depot. inflicted quilera t am- . . ........
age upon the property at the railroad 8 for 50c R35 900'8I‘t .
“'9"! arraigned “1 “‘0 $20502: Court Supreme Court . . . 100 each 8 1-2 oz. Tin lutepla fix. _
lhi morning before .lu , me n;
\'o:burgh. who heard the tell-hm 12 for $1.00 Reg. 50c. Sit. . . . . w
and allowed the boys out on probation
nlil J one 2d. ;
u "n". mu... m at ”mom, am i Iahackemo Block. Tel. 1581. South am -
The ma aimed delegatio- ot urem-
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7. _..a_ .._- _..
bore of the local G. A. R. Poets return-g :—
ed last evening from the State Depart—l
meat. of the Order at {hwm o'll Tues-
day and Wednesday reporting the best
of good times despite the stormy wea-
ther.
4arden Fertilizers at Raymond
A.
commmms
are used by everybody proba-
bly more than any one room:
therefore the carpets and run—
Piah & Marvin sold the estate of M. here for these much’usod floors
are staple and pleasing to all
eyes. are essentials. Our cal-
pels, rugs and runners ror this
purpose oifer wide choice.
taken over the entensive plant {or rais-
ing Carneau pigeons. Marshall P.
Richards of lirien represented the
seller.
—Batul‘day Night Dance. Arion Kalil
'l‘hose who have «harden! the distri-
bution of posters for the Victory Loan
say that there aaelna tote slack 01‘
intent“ in displaying them. in strong
contrast to the way that the, Liberty
Lona literature was shown in every
shop window.
W1
Wednesday we will start making Home-made Burks, Bio
““3““. cult,m,6akeandl’te.
“”3 "In" new canes am mason
Hmhwm“ rams mammmcnowom
myw no” ma! 5. be di- : samnn corral cam
' res-d oi .3? MW '87 i 7 m Ave. Tel. .373. South Norwalk.
.tlaa’uw without a . . . GENO!
' " ' KEYSTONE A
malt no pom - '
wage”- i3, melanoma-mas morons
mm! needs of rot-rm " ‘ 91 1.2m at. opposite North Av... norwalk.
his” auction 969. ‘
tuned—announce audit:
20th Century Cook'-
the lad Ian’s m Wat
mum. at no r. on.
cool: sooln elm.
\
Norwalk Chronicler