{23% omit”: i" “ ‘.‘
->U\2§d}.—<E§¢I‘_‘ '3... .. .
‘l‘llfl’fillnnl‘l‘s’
M0mm, MAacaiis,
If”,
_ Iii proscnt listed on tho
1,, list 2,373 persons. The
. txl mptions are 470. Lalt
more men paying
This year the list
there are . more
exemptions are
‘i
\\i‘l‘i‘
. :llt‘n
\\ hilt“?
'l‘lto
malt“.
o s 0
w. lulworth and Miss Elec-
:.- visitors in Norwalk,
‘ 1V."
0 O O
"v‘lS of Bedtord school
'zlr, beginning April 14th
llzlll {or the purpose of
to buy athletic equip-
:«hool. This movement
wurngcd by the public.
0 o O
l; Suturdny evening the
H! n. sum of 337.00 had
': by the teachers of the
.' sl'llool at their cake
Hmm'y is to be llficd t0
nlulpment for the
1 :nhool baseball team.
0 O O
my store or Miss Mary
mun strcct was closed on
mm- of the death or her
taut-ytflr-Old son of Mrs.
Nlritiil, of Nor-walk, who
",ztluy. March 17th.
o O O
is flgo a St. Patrick's
:mml in“ \Vestport. There
vttmrs in the organization
.1 i‘llt‘li St. Patrick's Day
or Mrs. Charles Fable.
.. lust from 11 o'clock 9..
o'clock p. m. The
l m- prcsvnts and Vi!“ and
curing the afternoon and
“w dinner ' served on
a. regular- Irish boiled
hdllitions). There were
. :1llvl cabbage. potatoes.
.. creamed carrots, mash-
ln'klvs. olives. relishes and
American desert of Ice
A general good time
A-n-‘mg the. afternoon and
u .'-t l u rl at six o'clock. The
.q lwzlsm'ri with card games.
'ul “rill pretty presents were
There were but ten ladies
' Saturday's St. Patrick's
They wore: Mrs. Emm
I'ulrln Gorliam, Mrs. Eil-
‘iHlIl, Mrs. Cornelus Jellin‘e,
:w A. Darrow, Mrs. Edward
1w 'l‘uvoy, Mrs. Walter Cross-
lln'rnce VVhlte. Mrs. Wheel.
. 'tnn. and Mrs. Charles Fa~
\vnrr‘ something green.
<lr' Shamrock green and white
Shamrock green sweater-s.
~. Kri‘vn bonds. The dinner
'l‘n reminiscent of the "Isle
‘;,n Shamrock grows."
I O 0
Mn Lnngdnn spent the week-
“1 Mr. and Mrs George A.
‘ w".
' Cormloy, who was arrested
‘k rm— passing worthiss checks
Woslport. having been admitted
‘ ivy the Norwdik Court.
0 C C
lulph R. Cornell. o!
C.. are visiting hlr.
Arnold. of Compo
lll‘lil Mrs.
lnlzton. I).
.\lrs. Jnmrs
t.
t C O
lrs. Norwnml ntertained the Kopy
Kltlli, tmlfiy.
. C 0
mung brother of William Scott,
'l strrot. wus swimming in the
yvstertlny.
0 C O
Stvnrns. of vav Jersey.
. m (\k-(‘llll at the home of his
l‘l'. 'l‘hmnns Stenrns, of Burr
I O I
l‘urwvll. instructor at Staples’
vol. spoke before the gram-
RRRE, TIRED EEET
' mukrs sore, burning, tired
x Innu- with delight. Away
Us and pains, the cams,
. l. him-s uml bunions.
umxw out the acids and
.. .9 l»! ‘ v-h your feet. No
my lmln \ at work. how long
. lmu' i... you walk, or how
u muln on your feet, “TIZ”
alllil foot comfort. “TIZ” is
for tirmi. aching. swollen,
1. - t. Your feet Just tingle
‘ltms never hurt or seem
, \ of ”NZ" now from any
' . r department store. End
umv forever-wear smaller
. p your feet fresh, sweet and
\..,
l SPECIALS FOR THE
1 WEEK
I
l .
fCfltlkruia Sardines, in tom!”
l Svl’il’ie ............ . 16° m
lNurxvty Fat Salt Hacker"!
1 girl? ........ .........25c
5 Quit—or Oatmeal, in bulk,
I 3 lbs. for 13¢
Live Oak Buckwheat Flour.
3 lb. pkg.
sou-.0...
A. STOLL
24 Cottage St., East Nor-wail:
g
Vestport News and Notes
mar school pbpils at the Bridge Street
:filgggét 'Xt‘hpgsday afternoon. on the
- o s ro ose
baseball league. p p d inter-school
The Les us wi -
ciude only the local grammgar schlcioilii-
Bedlord school. Greens Farms school.
and the Bridge Street school. The
team will play a series of games and
the winners receive a pennant.
O 0 O
A collection was takeni
n Christ
Church. yesterday, tor the benefit of
the Norwalk Hospital.
0 O 0
Mrs. Joseph Hyatthao returned
her home from
pitai.
to
the Bridgeport Hos-
. O 0
Marjorie and Harriet Baker spent
today in New York. shOpping.
. s o ,o ‘
Arthur Durner, who has been con—
fined to his home several weeks with
illness. returned today to, his duties at
the Henry Bees-s' groceries.
C l 0
Henry 0. Beers has a new Ford de-
livery car. Everyone is preparing for
an increase of business' during the
comming summer. /
O I 0
Frank Northrop is to move into
Austin Wakeman‘s house on Riverside
avenue.
. i Q
William Meade Prince of the Vs'cst-
poirt Artists‘ Circle, has some very at-
were askin
purity.
and Wcstchcster.
tractive illustrations in this week's
Saturday Evening Post; The story
illustrated by Mr. Prince is entitled
In Trust" by Percival Gibbons.
s o '-
Mike Kozok was arraigned in
court Saturday. before JusticeWil—
lard S. Adams, and Grand Juror E. B.
Bradley, specifically charged with the
following burglaries: February 7th
robbing Miramar Inn: February 17th:
breaking» into and robbing the Arthur
Sherwood house on Sherwood's Ia.
land; February 18th, breaking into
Greens Farms station: Fbruary 28th.
again breaking into and robbing the
Greens Farms station: March 8th, en-
tering and robbing the house or A. M:
Hunter.
Kozok pleaded guilty to all
five
counts. Sheriff Edgar Perry
states that he has seven more similar
charges to prefer. Kozok has con-
fessed to the five already mentioned.
He was bound over for the Superior
Court in $5,000 bail. The ball has
not bean furnished to date. Kozok
was a on to the Brid e ‘
Shc'rit‘r Perry. g port jail by
-—_______________
PRORES ‘COAIZ PIRACY’
. WASHINGTON. March 18.——Protec-
tion of the public against a repetition
of the impositiona of the present sea-
son hv coal pirates will be undertaken
by the United States Coal Commission.
it .was revealed today.
Data has been turned over to an
agent of the Commission within the
past few days who will conduct fur-
ther investigation. The result of the.
inquiries will be incorporated in a
recommendation which the commis-
sion will make in its final report.
POlSON BUT
Will. RECOVER
Mr. and Mrs. George Fuda. Henry
street, Noroton. married about 'ten
days ago. are in the Stamford hes.
pital sufiering from the enacts of ar-
senic or strychnine poison.
It has not been determined wheth-
er the poison was taken by accident
or intention. The couple was taken
ill while at breakfast Friday morning
about 7 :45. Their screams attracted
neighbors who telephoned Dr. Ralph
F. Long, of Maple avenue. VNoroton
Heights. The husband was in con-
vulsions when the physician reached
the scene. Mrs. Fuda, who respond-
ed to emergency treatment. was con-
" scious when taken to the hospital.
Hurrying to the scene. the ambulance
became stuck in the mud on Henry
street where it remained several
hours. A private car was comman-
deered to take the couple to the hos-
pltal.
To queries from their physician the
couple stated they had taken epsom
salts which evidently contained poi-
son. A stomach pump was used on
both patients when they reached the
hospital.
t e N orwalks
asked for ——
HEN countless housewives of the Norwalks
asked for Bond Bread —- they thought they
for a loaf of bread—the one which we
have starte to serve to the Norwalks from our new
plant just completed. ‘
But those mothers were asking for marl? than just
bread. They were asking for an idea—thcidcai which
Stands behind Bond Bread. This ideal lS embodied
in the Bond which each loaf bears—printed on every
Bond Bread wrapper.
This Bond is your guar-
antee of healthfulncss and
his Bond has
been responsible for Bond
Bread’s astounding suc-
cess‘in Manhattan, Bronx
It explains why we have \-
spcnt several months‘ 2
and many thousands in
making our new Bond ,
Bread plant equal to the .
delicate task of making -
real Bond Bread.
yeast
What Bond Bread
FLOUR—in
---N,. -
MILL OUTLET
STORE
124 Washington Street
SOUTH N 03W”
This Bond is what make:
us use the purest and
costliest materials. It
forces us to make .sure
that our process 1.5 as
nearly perfect as posmblc.
It is the pledge you have‘ ,
been asking for—our
pledge to you that Bond
Bread shall be as pure'
and rich as if you made
it in your own kitchen.
o
SALT—as fine
and pure- as
money can buy
Mrs. Fads. was formerly employed
its-housekeeper {or Tony Brubo or.
Dar-ion.
Dr. Long said last night'that the pa-
tients will be able to leave the hos.
pital in about five days-
NOBWALK ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT.
On Wednesday evening. April 4th.
at the Norwalk M. E. church. the
Norwaik Church Orchestra. composed
this year of nearly forty players. will
give its third annual concert.
Clarence Cable. the director. and
the players themselves are determined
to make this year’s program the best
they have ever presented. and one of
the best ever heard in this city.
To accomplish this, and at the re-
quest ot their director, the members
are coming out in large numbers for
two rehearsals a week, and although
at each rehearsal they receive a most
severe drilling, their enthusiasm is so
great that each successive meeting is
carried later into the evening.
At first there was thought of en-
gaging New York artists to assist in
this year's affair, but it was found
that this would necessitate a consid-
erable increase over the popular price
of admission the orchestra has always
charged. Furthermore. the members.
judging from the large audience that
have attended the Sunday evening
concerts during the winter. felt that
there are enough music-loving people
in Norwalk who are interested in the
city's own talent, and particularly in
1 i\ i‘
«(2/ ‘2,
1
is 13.29 of:
r.‘ 4
lilIlJC-fi- pure
enough for the
. . l 5
Bond Brca d 13 times: baay ;;
z the best rcgard- _.
3 less of cost '55
LAIIED— ppp: as
an aster l y—
YEAST—fresh, gives it flavor 3‘
pure compressed y:
S UGAR
fined granulated
sugar, the same
as you use With
cofl'ee
INGREDIENTS
GUARANTEED
Each is about is years old»
i»
2 engaged.
will be given entirely by the orches-
PAGE’FI; ’V E '
the program will be a violin concerto
by Maurice Goodwin, a member or
the Norwalk orchestra, The Amer-
ican Orchestral Society of New York.
and a. pupil o; Lichtenberg. the emin-
ent New York teacher.
,, .. ‘M- -‘>‘ wrij‘—"‘
its orchestra. to make it unnecessary
to import artists in order that a full
house might be assured. This belief
is now strengthened by the fact that
although they are not quite ready for
sale a. great many tickets have ’been
The program, , therefore,
l‘
A human generation is counted as
25 years; a. generation of flies covers
seven or eight days.
(Deb Ii) Readco
W [s tab/is/ira’ 1657
tra. and will include the immortal
"William Tell" overture. A feature ct.
Hats, Exquisitely Embroidered
Beautiful things they are, every bit hand made
and hand embroidered. And they show it, as clear-
ly the artistic blending of colors in the embroidery
work could only be the skilfull handiwork of ex-
ports , .
~ Italian and Swiss Braids, rare and beautiful in‘
texture, have been used for the body, while the em-
broidery is done in silk, chenillc and ribbonzine,
every conceivable color, sometimes all three being
used in perfect harmony on one hat.
There are silk facings underneath the brim or
completely covering the brim; in almost every in-
stance the crown is elaborately covered in, floral,
geometric eficcts, or richly worked in design.
‘And the shapes! All kinds, small pokes, small
roll brims and wide flaring brims. Your favorite,
shape is doubtless in the group.
One price $15.00
As hats of this kind are almost never sold for
less than $20.00, one can readily see what a surprise
is in slow: for those who purchase one of these.
. Second floor.
\
For Junior Girls
Box Plaited Skirts of wool, brown and navy
plaids, a few in checks, and all attached to waist
tops. Sizes 8 to 16 yrs. At $2.49
Velour Checks, black and white, box plaited
skirts of good style, and these are made with detach-
able waist tops. For 8 to 14 yrs. At $4.95
Black Sateen Bloomers, full plaited, with an
adjustable waist and knee hand. For 8 to 20 yrs.
At $2.00
Bloomers of black Venetian cloth, nice and full,
also with the adjustable bands. For 14 to 20 yrs... .,
‘ At $3.50
‘ Junior Department.
Second floor.
'\ Bloomers Puritan Records '
' March pieces, all .10
and Gowns inch double discs that
Fresh goods ‘
play on any phonoc
Bloomers of Wind— graph.
' ' _ “Jimbo Jambo”
sor crepe, candy strip . Fox Trot
ed crepe, and shadow ~- “Four 0.clock Blues”
batiste in flesh, blue, Fox Trot
" “I’m Just a Little Blue"
orchid, peach and . Waltz
Wh'te° “Starlight Bay”
' All sizes, $1.00 Fox Trot
Extra sizes in flesh “Lost-A Wonderful
and White, $1'25 “Way Down Yonder in.
Muslin Gowns, low
necks, embroidery
trimmed, extra' sizes
. only: f ' g
‘ $1.00 and $1.50
{Just in and unpacked.
Lingerie section
Second floor.
Always
At Your
Service
was.
- JOHN M. GLOVER
AGENCY
mm“ mm,
mllgd Co
New Orleans”
“One Night in June";
“Japanese Moon”
“I Hear You Calling
Med!
“Bring Back the
Daisies” l‘
49 cts. ""
basement.)
l
2‘ NEXT
i
”THE GREATEST THING IN THE WOW _
~. THE OPPORTUNITY '10
Norwalk Chronicler