.00
S
SO
1'1!
(‘
nlgl
‘1:
.x
at
n v
‘. f. Fll” alarm grass fire on
v. u
1-, 1.”
Ni"
1?('
3:;
0),.
.. f'l't'i‘
{0'
'l
t 1
J“
'lI'
(ii'r: in
v}
r‘.
.9 lifillnl‘ to be larger. than
i ' more plentiful.
Coal at Harris a Gaul.
.Y‘ F} thl ‘C'S 1"
vr- (\‘nt :rday and while fishing
the whmt's there made a
of
1:15
D .‘.
11:
in l!
11:11.: says.
z‘ts of the popularity can-
the
C in
.. bel
orts
~ . bu
0U
ill
1\' l".( 'KWEAR
BOW TIES
59c
Ol‘
. mp3s, nors m
\msmxorron cm
H damage from the frost
‘h’fl's for
w '1 phone.
'i.
1*; down into a swamp.
r: 4'_‘ ”861! out.
rown this week. The race
-d down to a contest between
th Nichols of Stamford
or know;
an's -an I
11 Balls, Naptltflene.
ism-Powell Gem,
TUESDAY, _,
he 5th of AWL
unintereat
mm
NE‘V
n;
75c $1.00.
R-IN‘HANDS
$1.50. $2.00
rusny-nduh
n1n~uu-v-4HI
;:Il:‘vi:.ii..u;.u..u..
FIGURES
—
EPH DAVIS
UTE axonwam
t.
monthly meeting of Phoe-
company will be held to-
it.
, _ k - 1
rs heuabouts apparently
few «lays.
Harris 8; Cane.
the operators at
exchange will
fit this year.
Engine company re-
“ 2' it
Saturday afternoon.
, formerly an employee
‘rvr Milk company. has
1|): route of his own In
I:q.
.:: fire on Flax Hill road.
no. called the Central
apparatus out yesterday
on: 11 o’clock. The fire-
lard battle. until they
reports from trout
o spent April 1 at streams
this spring has been
if not better than
j.‘:’nr in their experience.
(——__.-__-
. . a
Mills. went to
. with. He returned with
mics. each weighing about
It? is unusual for thone‘
.‘orzil waters before Julia.
Q—n—H.‘
most popular telephone
Fair-field County ‘wllL be
Keisler. of this city. and!
At
Miss 'Keisier was well in
t the'flnnl result has not
Flake
TH NORWAr-K
' : by burglars.
‘ whiskey
4away by the officer when he heard
"a rumbling sound of the barrels and
than”... .,- -
- the iron had been shut ofi betpre the
‘ operating without a license.
ignore than “JleL. were found, by a
’ collar of the saloon had been broken
f4 in; held on a permit:
and P
EKBANKS
{Is a a West Washinm m,
Under Mullah-mo Hot“
* South Nowell:
mi
Progress Forum, No. 1, F. F. L. will
meet this evening.
-———-+--, ‘
D. F. Mahouey. an examiner for
the U. S. Department of. Labor. will
be at the South Norwalk Post Otfice
next Friday afternoon. April 8th, from
1 to 4 p. m.. for the purpose of exam-
ing applicants for naturalization.
Swing Normandy Gingham;
creole:
A statement came from the DeKlyn
residence in Mott avenue. this morn-
ing. to the eflect that the fire there
last week was not started by an elec-
tric iron. The. current used in heating
maid left the. house, it was positively
stated.
-—Coal at Harris & Gm.
.unj
Joseph Powell, of 35 Ely avenue.
was fined $25 and $10 and costs, the
total fine amounting to $40.05. for
Powell
plead guilty to the charge this morn-
ing. He was arrested Saturday after-
noon at 1:30 o’clock, by Motor Vehi-
cle Inspector William H. Brennan. Jr.
of Stamford, who timed him on the
Post road.
John Lengyel was arrested early
Sunday morning for intoxication and
breach of the peace and this morning
was sentenced to sixty days in jail—
t’hlrty days on each count. Lengyel
was arrested by I’atrolmen Smith and
Flynn on the complaint of Mrs. Lizzie
Lengycl and the accused put up a
still? battle before he was brought to
headquarters.
--—o’—""———3
The Mulvoy Tarlov Post will meet
in Red Men's Hall. Washington street.
South Nor-walk. tonight. It is request-
ed that all members of the past at-
tend the meeting as final arrange—
ments will be made for the big
tary ball to be held at the Armory.
April 8th._ If possible members who
are able to make returns for the gold
tickets and dance tickets do so before
the night of the ball.
Raymond 'Godber of Glenbrook has
been engaged as tenor soloist of the
quartet of the Methodist church of
South Norwaik. Mr. (30er has been
studying the past season with Roy W.
Steele. the well-known teacher of
voice. Charles Gray. formerly of
Stamford. was the soloist last week. at
a service at Grace Episcopal church.
Norwalk. receiving many compliments
on the work he did in Steiner's
"Crucifixion. "—-.-Stamford Advocate.
\Villiam Greach. at North Taylor
avenue. was arrested yesterday mom-
lng on the complaint of 11
there, as the man was believed, to be
demented. He is being held at police
headquarters until an investigation
can be made into his sanity-.1113 wife
and child disappeared from town sonic
time ago. according to a report which
he made to the police last week. and
ing the circumstances of an attempted
whiskey robbery in that city yester.
thy morning. Four barrels and We
jugs containing the liquor. valued at
policeman in the rear of Thomas Ken-
nedy's saloon on Sheldon street. The
into and the barrels carried outside
It. believed the ‘
thieves A were frightened
entered the yard. The liquor was be-
. n
Blames. New York cits"
A coniplalnt about boys playing ball
in Fur-acid Park: win mods?“ “mp.“
town police, . Y.
‘ r; goodly attendance Me; the
dance held Saturday in the oyali
James Hotel. Speldel’n on
rural-lied the music,
-Tl1é monthly business of the Young
Peoplozn WotSt. Peter’s Luther-
an church will be held or; Thursday
evening at the Church in G§daf street.
A full attendance is nominated.
.-—-—qr-—~
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladlen' Aid Society. of the First. M. E.
church, will be held at the church at
3 o'oto'ck on Tuesday afternoon. in-
stead of Wednesday afternoon.
A new bicycle belonging to Irving
stolen from the Dykemanham game-
time Saturday night, according to a
report made to the police.
The annual banquet ’ot Comtpeciie.
No. 105. Daughters at, Gentile. will be‘
held at the Royal James'Hotel to~
night. A special program with an ex-
cellent meu.
h—___a——____. h
A Pierce-Arrow bicycle, owncd by
Irving Dykman. of Stevens street. was
stolen Saturday, according to a. report
made to the uptown police.
scription of the wheel was given to
the police, who are investigating .
Three hundred and. fifty persons at~
tended an invitation dance held Sat-
urda) in Red Men's hall, 25 Main
street. by Cockenoe Tribe. No. 32. I.
0. R. M. The dance was one or the
most successful of the season. Sv'ec s
orchestra furnished music for the at-
fair.
Damages of 3206 are asked in a suit
started today by the Heating and
Plumbing company against Henry G.
”R. Lambert. In the allegations. the
plaintll! claims, to have done plumb-'-
lng and other work for which it was
never paid. The case is returnable to
the city court On the third Monday of
May.
The uptown fire apparatus was call-
ed out Saturday noon to extlnquish a
grass fire on Cannon street. A resid-
ent of that street started a bonfire to
dispose of some rubbish with the re-
sult that grass started to_ biirn. The
fire spread so rapidly that it was ne~
ecssary to call out the' fire apparatus.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St.
Peter's Lutheran church will meet
Thirsday afternoon in the base-
ment of the church 011 Cedar. street.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
members and friends of the society to
attend this meeting. “At the conclu~
sion of the meeting refreshments will
be served. .
Guests at the Royal James hotel
the week-end were Miss Helen Lar-
kin, New York city: E. E. Binehart.
Jr" New York city: Charles H. A.
James. New York city: Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Maxwell. New York city: Mr.
and Mrs. H. D. LaCosta. New York
city: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Homes. New
York city: Mr. and Mrs. Walter E.
Mn and Mrs.
Welter C. Kano. New York cit): Mr.
and Mrs. Fisk O'Hara. Norwalk: LX-
man D. Baird; Austin. Minn, Mabel
E. Cole. New York city.
-——.t:“.‘.
um sm's’E‘:
.AND NEW PRICES
—s.-
it is believed that this is responsible -
for his condition. ”gramgxd : 0?:31ngxgtgfeflgags
—-Everyt1ung to keep House with-— 3°“ W 9‘“
auction, Bette Place Friday. N0. 11 to no. 3 Milli Street,
I‘ The Hartford police are investigat- l? Noemi. m? 1911.1on .100.
In this new locality we have em!
convenient; to do better: and cleaner
work :1: foot. “Berle
on every kind of isklioematfihgenm
mt.” '9! a '9
best brands of 1m ‘99
We silo
all finds? o hep-lemma moo-
Pennies strum loft and dos-bloc
1m. in the one. .1on Your aim
Ste-mm vs:
_ ..,..g
u . .4
M",
be credited
mu .v.
E.”
J
t? 3
if":-
m...—
‘uv‘yfim ” ‘hfii’F-v.) 'ah't. .‘QK Pt ".1
«mam-m i.- mud-mun H
:1
..,. ....... .. _.... .....
.. .....u~w.u wn‘wh «aw—um...-
. .. a‘ nib-um
1'? no 4111 is:
mm «DI'L I. n.“.. "ni
n i ' * '
Im‘_.....
m
i The couple were attended bard/outs»
Erbo of this city and Mrs. Lottie»
bykeman, of 32 Stevens street. was'
Ade--
Tf'1!--
'3; an export hemloc-
W
Hill Lemme.
of- Mr. and If”. Wll
mismmmmmmw
mummfin .
180110121!“ Walnut:
91mm”:-
were united if we: the hello
0‘. menu’ I parents. mam after-
noon at 2 o'clock. scum.» m...
land. of the East avenue
Episcopal church.
W
Hayes. 0: Waterbury. and aunt o! the
bride.
Following the cere‘mony a wedding.
luncheon was served which was at-
tended by relatives and friends of the ,
held. .,Dancing vocal and instnxmen
ml selections and a general good_ time
were enjoyed. =
Guests present from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hanley.and
Mr. and Mrs. J., J.“ O'Hara of Milford?
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes of Water-
bUl‘Y: Mr. 1nd Mrs. William Erbe of
Gre’ens Farms. Henry Sturges of hair-
field.
The couple will,make their residence .
at 85 Smith street. - i
G. E. BUTTERW'ORTB, JR., \‘l‘TEDS.I
ASHEVILLE, N. 0.. April 4.—-—Miss
Eva. Hornet and George Forrest But-
terworth. Jr.. of New York were mar-
ried Saturday in Trinity Episcopal
church by the father of the bride,‘
Bishop Horner, assisted m the Rev
Willis G. Clark and the Rev. AlfredI
H. Stubbs. G. E. Kunhardt was best
man. The bridesmaids were Miss
Elsie Alexander and -Mlss Virginia
Griffith 01' Kentucky. After the cere-
ny there was a reception at the
home of Bishop and Mrs Horner.
After a bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. But-
terworth‘ will make their home in New
York.
5
Miss Margaret K. Dawney. of Weed
avenue. New Canaan.
Stamford. was married in New Gena-
an. on Thursday morning. to Edwin '1‘.
Garrison. of New Yorkcily. The Rev.
John E. Moore. pastor or St. Aloysius's
Catholic church. performed the core-
mony. The attendants were Miss Am
1111. J. Downey. a sister of the bride.
and Charles E. Gray of New Canaan.
Mrs. Garrison is the daughter or John
'1'. Downey. The couple are in the
South on their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gruner. of New
York. formerly of Norwalk. have re-
turned to Norwalk and will
their permanent home in the First
District.
Miss Dorothea Ward. who has been
spending her Easter vacation at her
home here. returned yesterday to
Laurelton Hall, Milford.
lfr. and Mrl. Frank J. Riley. of
Piattsvllle avenue were week-end
visitors in New York.
Joseph Malnerney, or New York.
was the guest of John Cockerbam. in
South Norwalk. over the week-end.
The Misses Kitherine Horn and
Helen McMahon spent Saturday in
New York City. on a shoppingarlp.
tives on Courthnd place. r
Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell was
Bridgeport on busineu sunk”.
in.
LOCAL mm? 98- comes.
runs
., ’... . _
Several Norwalk men are on the
unions committee. which will report
at the annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic. De-
partment of Connecticut. which will
be held in Unity Hull. Hartford on
April 14th.
They are: Past Demo-t Oom-
mander. Richard J. Cutbilihof Post
is. on the committee cohort of
Senior Vice Commander; hot Pout
Commander Christina M of Post.
08. on the committee on Report a
.Palrimta 111mm ' Mr. M h
also on the out: of the Department
commander“ Doom 8. North. al-
309th 48. '
Cockenoe Tribe and the American
laden baseball teams held practise
couple. after which a reception was ,
make _
Miss Emily Chiceoter or Now Yorl r
oityuspent the week end ”lb rein. ’
HOSE
. Mm m mm 0!
' mm
DWI!
It has been truly said that
men are c of habit;
that they pin their faith to
certain braids of collars,
' s h 1 r t s, underwear,- hosiery
I and shoes; and that they
seldom turn from established
' . boyinghobits.
Interwoven Hose
are the choice of men who
demand the best and are dis-
_ criminating enough to insist.
upon getting it.
Lisles..40c 1 Silks" 75c
H~as- ,
Rogers & Stevens
Norwalk and South Nomuk'
THOIISANDS 0F AUTO’S IN
NORWALK, .
Automobiles valued at moremthan
$2,600,000 passed through Norwaik
yesterday. according to an estimate
made by Police Sergeant J. Harry
Gibson. The traffic was the heaviest
o: the season.
Sergeant Gibson who was stationed‘
formerly cf«at Main and Wall streets handling the
traffic estimated that four automo-
bilcs passed that place every minute
between 7 o’clock in the morning and
7 o'clock at night. This means than.
2,880 machines passed through Nor-
walk in twelve hours.
"I don't know what we shall do
when the real warm weather comes
and every automobile owner has his
car out." commented Sergeant Gibson
this morning. “it's going to be a
tough proposition to handle traffic at
Main and Wall street."
MRS. BECKER ARRESTED.
Mrs. Mildred Becker. of Wilton.
who figured in the automobile accl-
dent during the latter part of last
week which resulted in Thomas Fin-
negan austuning‘a broken leg. was or-
rested Saturday ror reckless driving.
She appeared before Judge Nehemiah
'Condee this morning and tbe~cano was
continued until May a pending the
recovery at the injured man. Mrs.
Becker. was paroled lmtho custody of
hereounsel. Judge William F.,Tsm-
many. “
{our
Regent ‘
my coniplain of 3m.-
Doing“: Slow
“IT PAYS T0
yesterday at the “of. lot to the
“We. Minuet...“
“new. “BM. in th}. m.
. . was on. or before
“mtg-— . 10TH"‘
Will draw interest
from the first.
Emma. Bulletin-Mar?
“tumour-ind will. nod-mm,
Silk—shaded
tan and beautiful
piano ladlp for $25.
In beauty and variety 1‘. A Wild
complete piano lamps at this s .
cial pulse of $25.» ’
Graceful lull stands in 1.41””
or polychrome finish. _
those standsrich
in soft and beautiful colors.
shade made of fine silk—and ‘
more than a dozen difiering
handsome pattems.
What pleasing light they ml
Whatmtheyimpartto allflid
a
Humaéhmgs ’ ofroomwheretheyareusedl
’I'isbutafewmonthssinoepriceofbusealonewu
M here are all these lovely complete
dualism at that me of ‘25
0mm at 811061le are in mailer sizes—for
111mg and bondor. Here is hint of than and
special places too:—
Portable Lamps
Six dificrent styles with one light,
{discolor combinations
$8.
t portable lainps, mahogany bases of s
gin! and beauty, lame handsome 516
silk nix Mount styles--
Boudoir Lamps
Withdaiutydlk-grocdulshndosmd
tattoo-ion of mebluo and
M—
metalwooden
$2375“ 54
Art Lamps
{of vnhlwithopdnncentrnhdowmmany of flame from
$8. ””517
Mini]
and art .
m M 516-5!
We.
MWnyomfwnlmmtme It is
orth m ’ ., -
Bare are son-rot the was both mm
Norwalk Chronicler