LIGHT WEIGHT
SWEATERS
and
JERSEYS
for immediate wear
$0.50 to $10.00
MEN'S
SHIRTS
NEOKWEAR
HOSIERY
and
GLOVES
of the best
at moderate prices.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Joseph Davis
85 WASHINGTON STREET,
‘I INTERESTING SERVICES AT THE
l~ - BAPTIST CHURCH
i .
The attendana at the services at
the South Nor-walk. Baptist Church
have been on the increase. Last
night a good number of people listen-
ed to a strong sermon by Rev. Ellis
Gilbert. oi' Danbury. on “The Un-
lchanging Christ. Jesus Christ, the
same, yesterday. today and forever."
The speaker called attention first
to the fact that the world is under-
going constant change! Geologically
the earth is still in state of change,
[its surface rising and tailing year by
‘year, slowly but steadily. Contin-
ents‘have arisen and others have
sunk beneath the sea. Signs are vis-
ible showing that the Great Lakes
were once an arm of the sea. Philos-
Ophy and religion also change.
Creeds and statements of theology
of today dlfler from those of other
days. it is unfortunate for a church
to stand still in its expression of be.
lief. Progress is healthy.
Yet, Christ remains the same.
may change our
llim. As school text-books of fifty
years ago differ from those of today,
so we may differ from our fathers in
statements concerning Christ, but He
remains the same eternal fact. He
is the same always in his sacrifice,
”is suffering for sin. The Cross is
the sign of the continuous suffering
of God for the sin of His children.
The last of the series of special
services will he held tonight at 7:45
p. m.. and it is hoped that a large
number of people will be present. All
ill't' cordially invited.
\ lodge meetinu in
\\'llistle\'illl‘
though dealing with the same facts,,
l
l
We'cluded about 40 or 50 Victrola rec-
understanding unords. one shot-gun .0119 Stevens ri-
. port House for a few drinks.
ARRESTED AS
HE LEFT JAIL
(Continued on Page Five)
er cleared up and he was sent to jail
with the secret still with him.
However, shortly after his advent
to jail it was learned that the home
of a Mr. Taylor, on Cometock Hill,
had been broken into and a large
amount of miscellaneous still! had
been stolen. Sergeant Hunt investi-
gated the breath and from what he .
learned led to the arrest of Hennes-
sy as he was leaving jail yesterday.
Both the house and garage of Mr.
Taylor. who is now living in New
York, were broken into and both ,
places ransacked. As at the time of
his previous arrest, Hennessey lied
time after time regarding the affair
and it was only when ‘jhe goods he
had stolen were brought before him
did he confess. Among the stair
which was taken from the place in-
fle. four or five revolvers. a. spark
plug pump, clothing, shoes, a sweat-
er rugs a photo developing tank, an
auto horn ,two clocks, a micrometer,
a barameter hats. books. pipes, pipel
wrenches, a large quantity of varnish .
and shellac and several other smallerl
articles most of which have been re-l'
covered.
It was Hennessey's method to steal
the stuff and either sell it himself.
or give it to his pals to sell. in this
way he sold the Stevens rifle and
the shot-gun to a fellow' living above
New Canaan for $7 and sold a revol-
ver to Sonny Artell at the Bridge-
It was
this same gun that was later found
on Henry Gerhardt when he was re-
wuund up but niuht in a free for all
;~_‘.t. Patrolman John Smith in\'esti-
.‘i"ll but no arrests were made. i
t in :-Z- :1! of li'yu'uyton art-hue rt '
-.mt~d to the polire, yesterday after-
..ut)il that a drunken man was asleep
non the porch. Constable Oliver 1. (‘lark v,
w wstisuted. ‘
'l‘hrz'o- will in: u dance at the .\'or-
.~..1l; Country Club on Saturday Svl'll‘
nu. Wittstein's orchestra will fut”,
Hull music and an enjoyable time is‘
united formard to. 5
Little Zelma, Bredice, who is rerov-
-'-ring from a series of 'oxwrations at
. New York city hospital, is expected
be able to return to her home with-
.l in.“ (hunt. She is the daughter of
”n, ”P” .Vlrs. l'Zrnisto llrodiee of S Pine.
-m-t, first district.
m-hurdus Worden lit-int: nicely set-
. ,1 in his n: v: harness store on \\'nter
meet, left. for a Well earned vacation
.‘p to Hartford todav “here he will
tin-m: the Odd l-‘tdlm'w's celebration!
t-ui visit his married son and daughter.
l.‘, [-2. \Vorden, and .‘vlis. V. H. Olm-
Jrriid, nI-illier oi whom ho- llil:~ seen in]
. wrul years.
While a little group of men and we
... 2 mi in the Tankus Clothing
~ morning looking over the
.,1 lhe rdbtbery reported in an-
.»lumn some one went out and
um- d Ih~. door. smashingr the lill'ilt'i
in it.
glass panel
" .zrlI-s Frankel “ho had just come eri
u
«:v'wl at it in a sort of wimt-will-hup»x
In In xi \vny, und said. "\Vt-lll 'l‘lmt
~:.> insured anyway." ,
lion‘t form-l l'ul. llose &- (‘u l: _
~ min-e, Armor}, Fri, even. tickets ::.'..-
iiazcll’s Toilet Articles.
Stillson-l’owell Corporatimr
South Norwalk
M01116“ 0 l cently arrested. The varnish and shel-
__ ___ ,lac had been given to Bob Montgom-
‘ gery. a pal of Hennessey‘s together,
[with the pump. who sold the stun to
iAuron (man, of Railroad avenue.
l liennessey‘s case will be tried in
.tho lip-town court tomorrow morning
‘ by Judge, Nehemiah Candee
MANY SHIPS same TROOPS. L
l
April 25.~—liringing§
; home 4.3th more oilleers and men oi“
.tim 77th tum-my) Division. comm-ls;
mg mostly drafted men of New York:
the Steamship Mount Vernon arrived'
here today from lirest. Traveling as!
‘rnsuals in re Brie—Generals Erwin li.’
; ilahitt. Albert .1. liowiey and Thomas!
\\'. llarraeh. ‘
The Mount Vernon brought altogeth «
er 5.773 officers. men and nurses. These'
included ten ofl‘lcers and 369 men of!
the 42d (Rainbow) Division. Ten?
nurses and 810 soldiers returned con-
, \niescing from wounds or illness.
Watih lln‘ tv ngruc of your young!)
Clean the rlnggtvlotlp places!
Bring it y H. little faces!
Iiitl-llt'i \iill ua'. :tiul smile,
\‘Cht it you do amt; with bile.
('urt-iul mothers u'tr lite land
Alwijr: kelp (Tannin-ts ;‘ nind.
(lull llzll think ti. :u «i.::..l:.-— ' .\'T‘I\‘V ' YORK,
'l'lit} :lrt' mzitl cuthurii" windy.
(haunts wll for ,t (Aime;
'l‘hey "Weill." v.1 ry time.
arrived with 1.593 troops.
’ the 167th infantry arrived on
; cruiser Montana, from Brest.
‘ liavro, brought 889 troops. all casunls.
3‘ «The biggest and best dance of the
mic-n a child has a (mitt-d tongue Iseason. Armory, Fri. Apr. 25.
tainted breath or ‘3 ”mun" ”ms." l An exceptionally attractive line of
patcd, “Yum" or If“! “f cold, g“tellaclies' silk underwear has just been
Cascarets. (‘lnhln-n gladly take ‘thmlreceiVed by Tristram & Hyatt. Includ-
harmless ”"1“.” “"llr'r‘“: “‘h‘d‘ hm" . ing the. newast models in night robes.
0112115.? “1mm" ”W” little “"mach’" camisoles. bloomers and combinations.
a . t a .‘~ ‘ ' - .'o V r. ' . '.
“M“ H ? 1-VN3 and “0“‘1' “Ll-”“1 #3ng ,Among other new arrivals are some-
llath 10 rent lwx‘
lirml inn< fnr .3...“
“5 ('ll‘VilrL'l‘ ""“min very I'etr'hiu, silk sweaters in all the|
f'r (11111"?! 5‘5"" most popular colors. Read the Adver-
vmr '_ : I t“ . tisement.
MR. PIPE SMOKER
VJe are giving you the greatest pipe values that. The
Norwalks have ever seen. Our assortment of 200 BAKELITE
PIPES which are guaranteed against burning or cracking and
I The steamship Ln Touraine troml
. HAVE
VlCTORY
BONDS
ON SALE
FOR CASH“
Unis Cigarettes ....... 150
Natural Cigarettes 180
Me achrino Cigarettes . . 18c
Tuxedo Tobacco ....... 14c
Mahackemo Block.
retail at. $1.50 to $2.00 will be offered this Saturday at '
QOCliACTI
Other Saturday Specials
Tarlov fires.
UP-TO-DATE. CIGAR STORE
Tel. 1581.
Peter Schuyler Cigars . . 11c
Siedenberg Cigars ..... 7c
Box of 50 ......... $2.75
2 02. Patterson Seal ..... 10c
20c pl'g. Jefferson Mix. 156
South Norwalk.
.___.———————_— _..-. _.., _. ..
I
.o_
nu; GORHAM 1N ’ :
DECORATORS'Ei
The Reason Why We Sell DEVOE Paint ;’
THE FAITH BEHIND}! FORMULA .'
THE FAITH . THE FORHULA
Paint half your house DE- GUARANTEE: ‘
Wham' 7"“ m“- ' is full measure, and is com-
If DEVOE doesn't take
fewer gallons and cost less
money, we will. nuke no ‘
charge for DEVOE.
It DEVOE doesn't. wear a
year or two years or
years WM 3“
-.-..—-—- -.. .. -.-.._. - he..-.,.
The battleship North Carolina alsol
Fifty-Light officers and 1.407 men oil,
the ‘
l
t
t
l
l .
l
u
I
~
.
i if \ uIi—(l—WLAND’S % _-
Entrances on MainSL, Fairfield Ave. Cannon St.
QJ.‘
RM Conn.
Thursday. April 97», ”1’.
;TheSuit Sale
c' .
If";
‘. We Announced -
thusiastic-satisfied.
in price
did quality of penu do eygnc
in tailored suits for women
As we explained
Was as we expected—full of
interest to the women who
postponed the purchase of one, or
*who really wanted one more—~en—
The stock somewhat depleted
has been augmented for tomorrow
by placing in the assortment some
of our regular suits at :1 reduction
Men’s wear serge in navy blue
or black-coats lined With a splen-
Evcry model the very last word
yesterday
t.“
I.» .
. $4.! \
“rather: Fair and ‘W'tl‘.
What Varieties
Will You Plant?
had
You ean’surely select some varic—
ties from thif list of llowlund 'l‘estml
Seeds. ’ .
Sweet Corn in the. follmvinj‘r varieties: ’(‘ory
\Vhitc rob, Golden Bantam, Metropolitan. t‘ountrx
Gentleman, Stowell's Evergreen
5c'oz. 3 ounces 10c, pound for 20¢
\Vax Pod Beans, all good vurhiivs ~-~(fl‘lmllen;;t-r
Black “'ax—Jh‘oliiic Blnek Wax »(‘urri«~s Rust:
Proof—Tmproved Golden \Vux—(‘ri'stnl White \Vux
~—Hod St m “'a x -— \Vebber “"3 x
u
they are $37.50 to $45.00 values
now $26.50
( Second floor. rear)
Are You All '
Raking Rubbish?
lloes '(3lenn up week
won more than :1 name ("N
o you? '
if it. does _\‘oli will sure-
._v want some of these
IltlS .
”~\;j_’\r-r“\
/ i
-7 fix. _
'l‘rasli lmrners—tliree sizes
$4.50 $6.75 $9.75
Ash musm several silos and \\'ei;:lits~all good
values $2.25 to $6.00
Garbage Cams—Jive sizes $1.25 to $3.00
Ungr- ground Garbage Cans $11.50 $13.00 $16.00
l an un'd Porch Clothes Reels $7.00 to $13.75
Flower boxes for the porch or windows—all
metal patent—watering trough underneath box
18 lllt‘ll size $1.00
24 int-h size $1.25
31') int-h size $1.50
Lawn mowers—Hirer sizes H inch hi inch and
l8 inch three qualities $6.25 to $17.00
Lawn Sprinklers $1.00 each
Harden llose \xire
“325:1 he
Lawn li’nkvw $1.00 each
“pond-25 and 50 foot;
$4.00 and $8.00 each‘
5c 02. 3 ounces 10c pound for 25¢
Green Pod beans—Giant Striuglt-ss »- Black Val—p
entiuc-—~Red Valentine-—-Lonu'l’«-ll~ru' ~\\'hi1i- Pea
Beans—\Vhite Marrow Beans ,
50 oz. 3 ounces 10c pound for 250
Pole varieties of Beans—lx't-ntuwky “Muller—a
Horticultural White Crensebnek~ ‘ '
, 5c oz 3 ouncelec pound for 25¢
l’ole l.inms~l{ing of the (jarden—SvibcrtsT '
Early ~ 5c 0: 3 ounces 100 pound for 25¢
Dwarf or Bush Limos—~Burpec’s Bllsli—- llender- 1
son‘s Bush 5c oz 3 ounces 10c pound for 30¢.
l
Peas—~Alaslca Perfection ~~ ( l radus—Thos l .n- e
(onwlmionion—Premiere (leinw—Nott's .ler-elsior—«f'
Bliss Everbenriug——Prinee Edward-l'l‘ele]llione ' ~
5c 0: 3 ounces 10c pound for 20¢:
Lettm-e. (“art-oi. Radish, loci and Swiss (“hard
56 small packet. one ounce 10ci
Special Red \Veihersfield Onion Seed
per pound $1.001
“1" v _.
(i miss Seed 25c pound ‘
per pound 20c «
Onion Sets-«willow or white
t‘wn 1)
A . Quarter’s Worth;
° 0f Good Notions
tlium m- m
l
lgifin lulu :4 oi' metal 1!. -I and it} teeth I
‘ ‘ 50—60 and 75g
Stu-l l.:i\\‘n rakes l‘.’. H and 16 teeth !
lt is really \vonth-rful to we ulmt u «tum-hm of a:
dollar will :lt'_t-ulll]lll.<ll in our Notion Stu-lion
Sillto Coi'tloliel, (li'orht-l t'illl(‘ll—' \\l1i1e and all
x
a
a,
Spade-s 900 andVSlfiO
85c, $1.00 and $1.15i
$1 50;:nlo: 5, all sizes. Regularly 1th- :1 ball 3 for 256
Round pointeal-slww-l“ . , . . , . -
“unpaid“ iron :quulltu gawk-S $1,151 Nmp fasteners. Allium'e mute ill Mail. or “bite.
Sh.” spoiling lorl-zs 31.6023” si/.( s lust piool. lu ”ml.” 10‘ dim. 4 dozen for -50
TH“. ("l-”H‘s . $1.00; llnlr iii-tsnlirooklmvn brand, lmnmn lmiri- min
Three lm’”; "HI“VHWH -85°l<1:upe all hair shades llt‘glllill‘ 1”“ 3 for 25¢
. l'f‘n' pron: t'lilll\'.‘lltli'.< $1.25l V }_ .1 f _] . l l . . 1
‘ t . .: <~ .. u on ' oi s, m in .u VIVHHHQ’. men l—
‘nnl‘i'i'ii lines $1.00 each“ I. “3“ l l . ' ' “ '_ '
~ 7 ., 35.'1m:. lttllhlllllu‘ and lil't‘\'(‘lllii31: HM lit‘il‘lllill' we
(inn-4 Emmi-s C. - , . - o F
‘ - l t . , . ,. ' l . 1 50 a ‘01‘ 25C
\\ wins-n :: harden Nu» .lmw .o .p-ze:.—-— $ .
Woman‘s Garden lines 750 low-'11 iln'end lvlm-lt or \‘ lute ltttl yard spools
Large garden llobs 85C lewzlur lilo 3 Spools for 250
.2 ,1 99:... ‘ ..".‘. .l :, u . . '
t loldn n s t..ud(,n 5(15 .mul >./..e 15“ “ lute tape 12 yard WWW 2 for 05
("in alrvn's garden sets medium size 306
(lurch-n ”use reels
t [mm tlvrzionr.)
House Dresses
~» “Ideal” _Make
The very name means much to you the moment
,9.“ hear it :1 standard ofquality that appeals to you.
lint when we say to you we. 'are, offering dressesssiyji-s Regular 106
31' this make in plain chainbmys and embroidered
.lr-l'rults m“llill_v Burke” llltltlt‘l5~—:ill sizes that nor-s
lnnlly sell for $4.00 for only $3.25 you realize the
unport oi the event / .
‘By the shine prmress \vc'havc another lot of these
" ideal” house. dresses made of pcrcales with lace
with pique
that are well -.
trimmed or pique collars plaid gingham
collars—trays mandarin! assortment
mom and i .
$2.50 to $4.00
Shoe laces 6-4, 7-4. and 8-4 sizes in grey brmvtr
tan or black Regulur’ltte 3 pair for 25¢
lilac]; mourning: pins jz-i or dull also while pins;
Regular 1th 3 for 256
Bias tape-lu\\'n~~ size :3 only 6 _\;u-d pieces Reg—
ular 10c . .4 for 25¢ a-
“Sl’iinola” shoe polish—Jilark. fan brown and‘
white Regular 10c 3 for 25c :
Safety pins, Alliance make. Il‘lr‘ltel plated all t
3 for 256 1
Dnrning; cotton Inert-cruel finish, black or white l
Regular 5c . .6 ball! for 256':
Black bone buttons suitable for coats, skirts, etc. '
Regular 10¢ a and 3 cards for fit: -
Shoe Trees will keep your shoes in shape Reg: }
ular 10c 3 for ”I
_ “git” c» 58.”, W I“ 3 “n
Norwalk Chronicler