v
~l~ —-. M'hh Inn-i we...
‘At Present
Prices ‘
You are
Getting
gial at Cost.
Better Have
. Enough. to
Carry You. .
Through
’A Possible
Strike
«.4
it"
i
i
I
!
ills o
YOU, TOO
will iind our store a convenient
"ting place when on I shopping
trip, Many take advantage at the
. ”unity to listen to
fieNEW EDISON
"he Phonograph With . Ioui"
There is no obligation of any
law-We enjoy playing to you as
mush as our guests enjoy lbtening
Feel at liberty 10
b the music.
Cm in any time_ rain or shine-
Sincerely,
l'lie Alfred Fox Piano Co.
South Norwaik, Conn.
.—
u;
TO THE PUBLIC
from now until further notiee he
l-neeticnt Carpet Cleaning
he. reduced prices on all Rm II:
m both washed and dry else-ed
Al orders called tor .M (W
'HONI I“
.5.
Tarlov Bros.
"ITO-DATE CIGAR BTORI
sons mm
, Lennon 5 '0‘
. mus
_’ ‘ Aloe Celebrated out...“
We Block 1.1. no
E:—
c. 15.8 L:on-,,
,, Jon PRINTING
loath Nan-walk
II! A SQUARE DELI.
'0 '11! buy your
PHILIP P. MARCH!
I! Van Zandt Street
_ MIC
2:39 Pm"- m m w
, d goods. Anythiu you
._V Prioeaccordingtomm
pd the goods. A square deal
and Geode Always an “IQ,
A. M. WOOSTER
Attorney-at-Law
Ind for Booklet on PM
.9“. Iain It,
.s fuming.- u. e. Patent Olee
PATEN TS
. Bruiser"- Geno.
“I. 41——
, EGGS ARE CHEAP
. NOW.
’ l nutritive value from
of eggs.
ion magenta-r
all the eggs you can at the
possible price and preserve
in a solution or Water Glass.
has, in this solution, retain
__ six
» ~ to a year. Clean and easy
,Illldle. full instruction with
can.
. «art will preserve from 15
less you own it. There must be an incentive
the grounds, to preserve and improve. It el
home. it gives a certain independence. a force 0
obtained in no other way.
ger. There is in such a man a
patriots. He who has sat by his own fireside
will defend it.. When he hears the word country
of his ,home."
“Few men have been patr
tense of. a boarding house." “
. “The prosperity and glory of our country
of our people who are the owners of homes.
ter the private and public virtues of our race."
BUILD NOW.
W
BATTERlES
the world.
‘ sizes.
0
than formerly.
B
LLOYD R. STURGES, Mgr.
. - v.
Build a Homeand Build Now.
I heat se'nse as a home. un-
N‘here can be no such thing in the his pm“ , g. to baud”
tea a man to own a,
f character t
like a D
Home makes
and children 4'
pronounced, he thinks
A man without a.home feels
little of the vagrant.
with wife
I The Hatch & Bailey” Company
Sheetrock and Beaver Wall Boards. Oreo-Dlpt Shingles
67 No. Main St. So. N orwalk, Ct.
, is
sen-
ibtic enough to shoulder a musket in de-
depend upon the number
Around the fireside clus.
Build a home and ,
The Electrical Storage Battery 00.,
builders of the “Exide,” are the largest and
oldest manufacturers of storage batteries in_
' Why bother with unknown batteries
when you can get an Exide at the same price.
Special batteries for wireless work of all .
W e have reorganized our service station
and the public will get much better service
Exide Service Station
Forty-nine (Births, Twent ’-
nine Deaths and Eighteen
Marriages '
During the month of February. just
past there are recorded at the office
or Town Clerk Herbert R._Smith the
renewing Statistics. There were 49
births 0! which 26 were boys. There
were also 29 deaths and 18 marriages.
The figures follows:—
Births.
John
1—Louis to and Annie
DiMeglio. .
2—Robert to Robert and May Crosby.
3—Heien to Joseph and Evelyn
Penney.
6—Katie to John and Lucy Torre.
6—Dortithy t6 Joseph and Alice
Renter. ~
's—Luc'y to Doininic and Pasquaiela
Leone. , .
6—Joseph to Charles and Eva Rosso.
s—Joseph to Joseph and Elizabeth
Damato. '
S—Adele to Arneen and Julia Dimish.
i—Suzanne to William and Grace
Eckart. ‘—
lo—XViima to
Szakel. .
'5—‘R8Y to .Maurlce and Elizabeth
Powers. ‘
ll—Robert to William and Theresa
.Mather.
13—Henry to \Villiam and Ida Beau—
pains.
ll—Boy to Charles and Luln' “'arner.
ll—Robcrt to William and ,Marjori’
Riley. , ‘
10—Marle to John and Lucy Holt.
7—Mary to .1th no Elizabeth
Andrew and Ethel
‘ .
Maetralilo. .
1 1—Suzanne to Lewis and Anna
Simon.
il—John 30 John and Myrtle Fox.
l?-—Janet to Albert and Mabel Smith.
lT—W'illiam to \Vllliam and Mary
O'Grady. > .
ill—Edith to John and Lciha Cooley.
17~Joseph to Joseph and Johanna
)lcQuillen.
iii—Thomas to John
\‘nslenhaum.
and Florence
li—VValtcl‘ to Albert and Clarissa.
Dunn. /
15-.Mary lo Patsy and - Florence
\'0220. (Twin)
lS-—l.ouisc lo Patsy and Florence
\‘ozzo. ('i‘win.)- .
9-»Jnnms to “)iiclizlcl and Marie
Tierney.
16v-Rohcrt lo Amt-rose and Mary
Gaynor.
:1———l’.oivcrt to l-Irhcst and Grace Ken-us,
17—— Day to liomcr and Beatrice
Clark.
raw—Mair)" to Henry and Mary Box-st.
:lw—lloy to Harry 3nd Lucille Dolimd.
:u—J-In-lyn lo Morrison and )Inyoln
Lbuuchy.
ZSMl-‘mnk to Anthony
Frzmkkovilin.
:3~»\\'iliium l0 Joseph and Elizabeth
and Elvira
Kubun.
21~l.ouiso to Joscph and Lasolto
Csika.
L's—Edward to Edward and Irene
Brennan.
I” r —_ 1
Phone 1340-1341
Fowler’s Market
L 69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
E
Eli—John to John .1116 Alice Stalil.
tow-I'usqunliim to Felice and Rachael
Sclnrru.
33.. ~(‘onm‘tla in Guiseppc :udAngiou-
lcna Munoccliio.
‘.‘~i————\'ir¢:inin to Martin and Avilda Lee.
(Twin) -
34'~‘.\Ilil‘l::ll'i'i in Martin an Aviida
Lee. (Twin) ‘
J 24—.\lnry to L‘hurlcs and Julia Uhl—
.
man‘.
'26—-l’.osc to Palsy and Anna Spinoia.
L’s—James to Jamics and Adele )iinno.
23-Ruth to Thor and Emily Stcns-
land.
28——.\lorris to Jo‘uh and Clara \Vith-
in.
Marriages.
l—l-‘riiz \Vcsterlmg and Sarah Lelan.
W
FreshMackerel...............
BostonBlueFish.............
FreshShoulders
PigsFeet
Norwalk, 39 Main Street
Stamford, Baden, Weetport.’ ‘Black Rock.
,, -Schultze’s WednesdaySpecials
FreshPlateBeef....................8clb.
Strictly Fresh Eggs in Cartons . . . . . 28c doz.
. . . . . 25c lb.
....'..14clb.
.....18clb.
....‘..8clb.
Schultzefs Sanitary Markets
south Norwalk, Corner Railroad Avenue and Washington Street.
Bridgeport
, ilk—Joseph lit-mini and Elizabeth
‘ l‘eck. -
ll——l’uul Hanks and Edith Bartel“!
+4=tfinrnnr tee .md’ ihée Carr.
H—George Peterson and Luella
'l‘immons. x
lib—Gustave llicso and Pearl Lever.
its—Henry Sturdcvant and Helen
Hirschman.
21—John Mott and Mabel Mongols.
iii—Harry “'enzel and Elsie Bartley.
27—Lyman Bracken and Franks
Fredericl.
L’s—James “’aleur and Ruth Byxhee. -
22—Thomas Burns and- Della. Van
Cocvring. ,
21—Jamee “'ynn and Madeline Mag-
ner.
27——Paui Kuhan and Marion Hail.
zit—Simon Corsair and Mary Zarlmskl.
lG—Alphonse Carrano and Josephine
Guglielmlno.
11—Frederick Beer and Margaret
Lamar.
23—Joseph \Veiser and Rose Ritzu.
Deaths.
- 2—Henrietta Lurmor. 73 years. 10
Quality
' . Delivery.
83’ Washington Street,
Gmceriejs y and Free
~
A. F.‘Beekmann€9°Co. Inc.
South Norwalk
. rm nmvn
Y
DANPEBINE '
' Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies._ '
.66 South walkout, ,
’ . , C OR
in stock Corsets which
«you em and?
«sq-—
SETS - .
y m
.\
CORSETIERE AND CLOVER“ ..
‘ » Soutlrflorwalk'
are made .tojlt every type of: ‘ ’
Departs-en
in our Corset; who; .
W unki-
fi 0! them was nothing t‘o'God?
7 warthe result: “The Red Cross con:-
‘ » .country.
TIST
i
h
1
—
months. 12 days.
2—-—Mary Feniey, 79 years. 3 months.
5 days.
5—Margaret Malone. 3
months. 28'days.
7—1;»le Kantor. 55 years,
22 days.
T—Carl “'esterling. 70 years. 23 days.
ll—Pearl Hoyt. 38 years. 10 months,
5 days.
low—Florence Johnson.
months. 2 days.
1 l———llab,\- \Varner. 3 hours.
ll—Niarie Holt. 1 day. .
li—Catherine McCarthy. 19 years. 1
month, 17 days.
years. 6
7 months.
13 years. -i
13—-—Hannah Govern, 67 years, 10
months. 18 days.
13~liachael Knapp. 94 years. 9
months. 25 days.
H—(ltto Goidstein. 61 years. 9
months. 5 days.
iii-«Rule True, 49 years. 6 months.
23 days.
iii-”Jennie. Stewart. 43 years. 5 days.
16~Louis Pinto. 4 months. :5 rings.
lT—wiilis licngcr. 59 years. ‘3 months.
5 days.
lS—l-Imma l‘iuiicry._ 40 years. .3
months. 23 days.
l$—-l-‘.sthcr Stevens. 78 years 13 days.
lS———.\’ormu \‘Valdron, 2 months. 17
- days.
4 lQ—-Amelia Murray 74 years. 4
months. 11 days.
20-wJohnnnu Brown. 74 years. 7
months. 20 days. Q
Bilvwlxiuisc l'owiey. 63 year's. 0
months. 16 days.
Bil—Frank Stahl. GS years. 2 months.
13 days.
21—-—Caroline Meeker. 55 years. 2
months. 27 days.
2l—TimothyColilns. 72 \ears. 10
‘ months. 7 days.
'2‘:——Eugene Carter. 61 years. 6
months. lo days.
2——l.ucinila Ren‘il’ey. 29 year‘
3—Sam Nash. 56 years. 10 months.
clays.
23———1\iag«icline Siurm.
months. ll days.
3—\\'iiliam Bentley. 70 years.
3—.lohn Fox. 9 days.
‘ 'i—oJanu-a Mimmo. 5 minutes.
4
_~
2.
l3 l4
-
4
.q"._-—.__.
7 3 years.
IV I. '1 'vl I;
a
'4—-Hcrm:m Artman. ‘22 days.
‘ —-‘—Annu Lagerin. 4 months. 28 days.
0
7 3 years. a
~——i\:inicl Robinson.
months. 28 days.
26*"1il1l Jcliil‘t. es years.
days.
1 month. 6
L’s—Frances Russell. 28 years. 4
months. 13 days.
ES-l’iciro Agnusdco. 51 years.
The Fellowship
of Prayer
A daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared by the Commis-
sion on Evangelism of the Federal
Council of Churches for the use of the
churches and individuals.
Tuesday—Following Christ in Serv-
ice»
The Harvest indeed is plenteous, but
the laborers are few. St. Luke 10:2.
Road St. Luke 9:51-10:10.
"One door which no man and no
circumstance can shuit is the oppor-
tunity to serve." ‘
Meditation—Have I been uncon-
scious ot-my opportunity 'to develop
relations with God by serving my tel-
lows? Have I thought men nothing
to God. and that therefore my thought
I now
see that in service to me my redemp-
tive faith is working itself out. ‘
Prayer—(For all church officers
and workers) 0 God our Father, we
yearn/to follow Christ our Redeemer
in true self'denial: in compelling love
or men; in flinching_, service and
in love “of neighbor ‘not less than that
of. self. "To this end unite our hearts
with thy lite. O God. in heart-felt
prayer. Make our lives fruitful, and
grant that thy justice and mercy may
abide with all thy children: through
Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
ymn.
A Master. let me walk with thee
In lowly paths or service free.
Tell me thy secret. help me hear j
The strain 0: toil. the fret of c’are. _
’11 newspaper in Wisconsin mixed a
society item with a. farm note. This
_~_ ‘ , "Nonwm’s
1,. This Is Linoleum Week '
And our showing of the new patterns will be of especial interest to
housekeepers
' See the Window Display Then Come in and Ask Questions
. WE RENT. ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS BY THE DAY
Particulars on Request
LEADING DRY ~ GOODS STORE
STATE Illiiilllillis i
ll um mun
Nli\\' HAVEN. March 21. (By Asso-
ciated Press).—-Congressmon Cordell
Hull 0: Kentucky. chairman of the
Democratic National committee will
come to this city on Thursday. May
4 to meet the Cmnccticut State Demo-
cratic newspapers of the state and to
confer with the members of the party,
Mr. Hull will not only be the central
figure in several conferences but will
he tendered a 'inquet that night by
the state comm ttee.
f The entire program for the day is
l
'
1 to be made of stale-wide intcrest.
llr. Hull Sent word of his acceptance
:to Visit Connecticut today. Sidney
§I-ynch. secretary of the slatc commit-
?teo. undcr direction of Mayor 1). E.
Vlr‘ilzgorald. chairman. begun to urrnngc
the details.
It was stated that this will he Tl):
Hull's first appearance in the east.
The gatherings will he at the Hotel
Gar-dc. in this city. Notices are being
_sent out for a meeting or the state
[central committee that day when
’plans will be talked over for ”)8 {all}
‘campaign. Next will conic a gmwmlI
:cuniercncc with Democratic lead—i
Ijors and after' that Mr. Hull expects‘
:to have a “heart-to-hea'rt" talk with.
:tlw ciiitors of the Democratic newe-
papers.
Mr. Hull will be the guest
Ispcaikcr at the evening banquet.
i
g
1' Some Salesman.
‘ Ed had a brother who owned 3 mar
iket. On Saturday it Was I-Id‘s de—.
ziight to help in the store. One day a [
.neighlmr chanced in and finding Edi
there she asked seriously: “Have you '
[chickens today?" "Sure," responded
the youngster, “we have all kinds,
alive. dead, dressed and undressed" ;
'Lwoml nu ma
SHE cuoxrn .
~ Milli
Took Lydia. E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound—'
Read the Result
. I ——"fi_
Cincxnne' fi.0hio.' —“I suffered fora
l
i
and l
i
i
!
itiee before I took
E. Pmkh' am'e
ctable Com-
! ‘33
E:
%
.._......_... M.
5
$3
. take
" . ' VegetableCosn-
and liver fir! would be. re-
After taking the first bottle I
, it awhile, but
found I could not do my work until I
was stro er. So I took the Vegetatbhl:
jH. Krieger C0.
year with nervoustroublee and irregular ’
Good Clothes for Men and
(Women on Easy
Payments
CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
for
BOYS AND GIRLS
at the
CHILDREN’S STORE
87 West Washington St. s. Norwaik
_.__.4
Clearance
Sale
Now in Progress
GOLDEN’S
Washington St, SC. Ncrwt‘i‘s
Ice, Charcoal.
Wood and
’ ”Trucking
! l‘
Old
Price
gwmmr a 1 “man's; Efliwbo ms is '
. e .
awhile?” and flamingghgdcoulg The Old Well Be Clgal' and
v earned nn
been for your Vegetflfle Compounmnol the Perfect” Bouquet
recommend medians to all womn at 100.
hi I'arn tobe advis'mgsome 1 ll
age. has. sea?" hem-earn .80 wmgnbté‘ga
W. a... '- v ”arm. m... rush:
no I
m taken in safety by any woman.‘n
~ *1
SPE‘CI’ ALS FOR THE
. WEEK
Beans, reg. 15c seller; 3 cans 25c
cert given last night by sixteen'or our
beautiful young ladies was highly-ap-i‘.
preciated.‘ The? aims in aechmmingi
manner. winning the plaudits of the;
audience, who pronounced them the i
finest group of short' horns in “the;
A few or‘theni were rich
brown in color. but the majoring-was}
spotted: red? and white.) sevenfold.”
, a...
00um hopkg.
DominoOaneSyrup,3eans25c _
1 Can Cleanser free with 4
Our
Evening Classes
05ers you an excellent oppot'
tunity to review your short-I
hand orlbookkeeping, or to pet-
fectryour English, spelling 0"
penmanship. -
___———-—
bars or schemes.” at 23d
, MERRILL
USINESS
x
Norwalk Chronicler