$59
3111.: and p.111.
I'- T. N NONI V
111.1. '9'.»
_ losinmunloatlenof ofOId
No. 1“. '1 In‘ As My WI"
‘5’ 3 room. March 11th. 1.00!
, 111.111. sh‘a ,fsr the our»
ruling the. nasal e'f our
tho r. Nathhnlol homes.
that with a married life of
on years to her credit. she
had. to her' knowledge. been
----—-——--1-
one Sushi. a professor at Man:
mm the holder of a doctor' s degree
it” th first woman to. vote In Italy. It
' that there is.no. law, there to
' wornan from voting. Miss
applied for a commission. the
' "finding that he had six toes
making more rapid progress
ny than elsewhere. A new
has been established at Obers-
chiveide which will place Berlin
and Dresden In communication over
' a distauce of" 111 miles. Several other
1111111111 already eg'is‘t. There are re
ports a pl’uiéct'TOr installing at Nor-
di»lch a wireless system of long- dis-
“use telephoning
The Kentucky house of representa-
tives has passed, bu unanimousvote.
a bill providing for annual account.
lag and distribution by all insurance
companies doing business in the State.
it, this bill becomes a law an account-
, l of profit or surplus will be made
to policy holders on or before the
third anniversary of the policy, after
that accounting and distribution an-
‘ anally will be the rule. When a policy
has been in force four years the holder
‘r choose between using his shar
of surplus in the purchase of addition
al insurance and reducing premiums
T0 INVESTIGATE TRACTION MER-
GER.
2 BUFFALO March 14. ——The State
Railroad Commissioners today consld
red charges in connection with the
' *Belfnont merger and on adjournr
t announced that they had decided
make a investigation and will ask
a attorney-general to take charge of
- masons. cosmos osrcareo.
.1:—1......
South Norwaik High School Win First
.Basohall Game of the season.
The South Norwalk High school
baseball nine defeated the Merrill Col-
lege nine by a score of 12 to 6. The
lineup was as follows:
High Ichool. Merrill.
Broadway“ .......... ........ .Haaen
Shortstop.
Flteison ........... . ..... Sanford
Second Base
Lane ................... Lauraurri
First Base.
Case ...... . ..... Peterson, Eckiaud
Pitcher.
Hedenberg ................. Connors
Catcher.
Gallons .. . . . ................ Rostelle
Center Field
Abbott .. .................... Hyatt
RF‘lght Field.
Ferris . ............... Quittner
heft Field.
The game was played at the Baxter
grounds.
SECOND SOCIAL SUPPER.
The second social supper of the
Ladies Aid Society. of the First Meth-
odist Church,3will be given tomorrow
evening from 5 to 7:30 o'clock. In the
afternoon the ladies Sewing Circle
meets under the direction of Mrs.
Minor D. Randall, and at 6 o'clock a
committee of nine ladies will serve
an informal supper for which only a
nominal charge will be made. the ob-
last being to promote sociability am-
ong the members and friends of the
church. The sewing circle and sup-
per are held on Thursday instead of
Wednesday. this week, in view of the
Jpomrades of the Cross entertainment
which Is held tonight. Those coming
to prayer meeting tomorrow evening
are requested to come and take their
supper at the church. The ladies in
charge an; Mrs. Richard L Coburn.
chairman. Mrs H. B Slauson. Mrs J.
Emory Stevens Mrs. James O'Hara.
Mrs. chard éuthill, Mrs Margaret
The investigation will be held in
inning next Wednesday
N Washington St.
BruBh. iss Mary Clark, Mrs. Charles
. Gray and Mrs. James A. Brown.
Call 322-4.
We Are Well Supplied
FOR THE LENTEN SEASON WITH THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
Bloatcr Mackerel. Boneless Codiish. 3 lb. boxes Extra Fancy Fish; Finest Columbia River
mun, Block Island Lobster. Fancy Dry Shrimp. Souscd Mackerel. etc. Fresh Country Eggs.
Push Made Sweet Rosy Creamery Butter. in tubs and prints.
Delicious Coffee. First Class Teas. Large. Meaty Prunes. Carolina Head Rice.
River Oranges. Lettuce. Cauliflower, Spinach. Sweet Potatoes. Crisp White Celery, Parsnips,
Brussels Sprouts. Radishes. Navel Oranges, Dates, Figs. etc.
You want the best. Send us your order and get it. We can fill it to your perfect satisfac-’
ticn. Try a can of our Fancy StrawberryBecu. perfectly delicious. 13 and 151: can.
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
rocery Bulletin!
Dome Baal Values In Groceries at Our stores This week.
HAS IID SUBSTITUTE
A cream of Tartar Powder
free from Islam or phos-
phatlo acid
l
NOIWVALK CLUI POOL TOUNNIIY.
w. L. Olsen Defeated by R. 8. Van
In run.
In the pool tournament of the or-
walk Club. last night, William L. 1-
sea 140.11nd Robert s. Van Buren.
90. were the contestants. Mr. Van
Buren won 90 to 126, as the followan
record of frames played snows:
W. ‘BL. Olsen, 140. it. 8. Van lursn. 9°:
7
19—2 9
29 14
so 22
12—2 29
no \ 31
or ' 37-1
70—1 11
72-1 55—1
, 7s 61 ‘
91 so
100 ° 72
112—1 '11
119—1 81
125 so
This evening ll. 0. Green, 76. and
C H. Dilworth 50. will play The
game for tomorrow evening is between
HdAS Crampton. 85, and L. W. been
or 0
MORE TELEPHONE! INSTALLED.
The following new telephones were
located yesterday. .
C. E. Slsuson. 9—6
Mrs. M. G. Keeler. 58—5
C. H. Buttery. 168—6
William H. 'l‘ristranl. 217-41
Robert 0. “Raymond. 135—14
W. 1". White, 319—12
J. E. Slater. 149—3
Oriental Rug Works, 434
SUMMONING WITNESSES IN BUT.
LEN CA8
8.
Deputy sherin John W Sculley and
Attorney John Cuneo were in Stam-
ford. iast night until late, summoning
witnesses for the defense in the Leroy
Butler murder case. which is being
tried in Bridgeport. There were thir-
ty-one witnesses in the batch. who will
testify in favor of Butler.
Most of the trouble with having mon-
ey is that you haven't more—New
York PIC".
Indian
South Norwallr.
.u"
*r
sis TINDIII 11111114111011 as chm is), was on. ..
Mycasmanvsurraa(rouse-r1111.) LB. .. 21c
‘rlsser'sfphmcanmsvsurrsa.(oua «manual... . 32c
'vsavscalpmmarorar'oas,(Haterocsmx..........‘....................;................. 21:
11111111.
A
’iOOUOIIOII‘OOOAICDIIIIIIO‘ICII .1“
’1
we have prepared this special list.
C
Tomorrow morning we start our Annual March Sale of Houscfurniehlngs, prepared as we have never been before. Torrg’orrow
you will find in our Basement the largest stock and greatest variety. all marked at the lowest priccs'. A11. immense displayg-I-carloads of
the best. and buying as we do in quantifies. we are enabled to offer at this Sale first class merchandise at less than the prices asked for
the poorest sort. Never was there a more opportune time than now to save money on this class of ware.
Ro lal Granite
“in“ ‘0' the bat—11° IeWilli- “0 Chipped pieces. no fictitious sizes; every piece absolutely guaranteed. If we say that a certain
- v".‘~‘ ..
. Hun": 1-
‘,y‘1,{,"l‘tl”l’
article is a ten quart size you will find it exactly so—ncthing more; nothing 1:33.111 addition to the thousand and one things on sale.
Phenomenal Values hr 29 Cents
A stampede in prices. Values up to 75¢. Nothing like 1h car: values were ever offered at anything near this ridiculouslyliow ‘
price. Newspaper type all?“ half tell the story—the few items are merely a hint. Hundreds not advertised at all are here, equally
as cheap. it not cheaper. Come early, it will pay you. ‘
.1 1' I z;
Ten quart Rinsing Pans ...................... ..Valuc 45c. .. 29c Four-piece Table Sets ......................... Value 50c.. .29c ,
Large Size Fry Pan?» ...................... _ _ flame 45¢, . _ 39¢ On‘c quartRice Boilers ........................ Value '49c. . . .ngcf. ‘ I
Four quart Berlin sh“ Pans .................. Value 49c. . 29c Siz quart Mixing Bowls ........................ Value 35c. . . .29cl
Five quart Berlin Sauce Pans ................... Value 59c... .29c Large Size Colandcrs """""""""""""" Value 39° ' ' .29c
Four quart Straight Sauce Pans . . ............. Value 39c. . ' 49¢ Sale Boxes .................................... Value 45c.. .29c
six “an Li ed sauce Pans .................. Val e c .. Covered Buckets .............................. Value 35c” .29:
q PP u 35 ' "9° Large size Wash Bowls ...... ‘. . . . ..' ........... Value 35c.. ”29:
Eight quart Lilli"!i fiance Pans -. ---------------- Value 45‘1- -39c Chambers .............................. . ...... Value 35c.. 29c
Ten quart Lippcd Shucc Pans . . . . . . . ........... Value 55c.. ”29c Cuspidors ............................... . ..... Value 45c. . . .29:
Two quart Tea or Coffee Pots ...... : ........... Value 35c. . . .29c Four quart Berlin Kettle ................... '. . . .Vaiue 45c. . . .291:
Three quart Tea or Coffee Pots ................. Value 451:. . 29c Six quart Berlin Kettle ......................... Value 65c. . .- .agc
'Four quart Berlin Sauce Pot .................. . .Valuc 45c. . . 29c Eight quart Berlin Kct'tlc ....................... Value 75c. . . .29c
Six quart Berlin Sauce Pot .. ........... . ....... Value 55c. . . .29: Two quart Tea Kettle ........................ Value 45c. . . .29:
Six Quart Lipped Preserving Kettle ...... 3 ...... Value 351:. .. 29c Four quart Tea Kettle ......................... Value 55c. . . .291:
Eight quart Lip'pcd Preserving Kettle ........... Value 45c. . . .291: One quart Measure ........................... .Valuc 35c. . . .cgc
Ten quart Lippcd Preserving Kettle . ....... Value 59c. . . .29c Two quart Measure ............................ Value 45c. . . .29c
Large size Galvanized Iron Foot Tubs . ..Valuc soc. . 29c Four quart Covered Bucket ........ I ............ Value 35c. . . .291:
Medium size Galvanized Iron Coal Hods ......... Value 39c.. 29c Ten quart Water Pail . ................... Value 59c. . . .291:
Fourteen quart Galvanized Iron Water Pail ...... Value 351;. . . .29c Large size Drip Pans ................ . ......... Value 45c. . .‘.29c
Galvanized Iron Covered Ash Cans ....... . . ..Valuc 59c. . . .29c :0 quart Dish Pans ............................ Value 491:. . . .agu '
Large size Round Wash Kettle ... ..... . ........ Value 39c. . . .291: 14 quart Dish Pans .. . . . . . . F ................... Value 59s.. .291:
Decorated Umbrella Stand ........ . ............ Value soc. . . .sgc Six quart Pudding Pans ........................ Value 35s.. .29:
No. 7 Parlor Brooms ..... . ........... . ........ Value 35c. . . .291: Eight quart Pudding Pans .. .....
.............. .Value 39c. .2911
MILITARV A'FAIIO.
Decision of Board of Organization in
Adjutant-Generate Orders.
Tile following was issued Monday
from the allies of the adiutdnt-genersi:
Upon the recommendation of the as-
sistant secretary of War the following
decision of the board of organisation is
hereby published.
The Connecticut National Guard.
with the exception of the Naval Bat-
talion. shall be under the command of
a brigsdier general. whose staff shall
consist of
One assistant adiuiantigeneral. with
rank of lieutenant-colonel.
One Inspector. will: rank of molar.
One Judge advocate, with the rank
of major. /
One quartermaster. with the rank of
molar.
One commissary. with the rank of
major.
and ordnance officer. with the rank of
m'I‘won aldes- decals); with the rank of
All to be nominated by the briga
diet-general, who also enlist and
warrant the fol ”muff: th rank of
a
One. trumpeter."
m cuaomalor.
wo orderlics, with the rank of ser-
geant
“l0 orderlies. with the 11-1. of cor-
"li‘li
. all and iicuecmmisslonsd‘s‘tofi shall
One inspector of small 11mm practice,
The logimohtal and Mttllldn. fluid. V
urnonel. one ilcuieaautecionsl. one ad-
intent (captain). one quartennaster
(captain). one commissary (captain).
one inspector of small arms prstice
(captain). one chaplain. Non-com-
missloned staff. one sergesnbmador.
one quartermaster-sergeant. one com:
missary-bergssnt. two color-sergeants.
The number of orderiles (privates)
to be such as may from time to time
be ordered by the commander-mould.
The regimental staff to be nominated
by the colonel commanding.
For a battalionL-One major. one ad~
111111111 (first lieutenant). one quarter-
masier and commissary (second lieu-
tenant). one sergesnbmaior.
The battalion staff to be nominated
by the major commanding.
Commanding oilloers are directed to
make requisition at once upon the act-
ing quamrmssteo-gsneral for "nlsset
leather waist belts with buckles" and
“McKeevcr cartridge boxes. col. 3 "
for the enlisted men of their command.
PNIIONM SUICIDED IN JAIL.
NORFOLK, Vit.. March lI.—iouls
Brown, 29 years old. awaiting trial
for the murder of villa-ale Reese. at
when he threw a lighted lamp. which
erploded, fatally burning her. commit
led suicide In his cell In the Norfolk
1 early today by cutting his throat
town was formerly prominent In
Portsmouth. Vs.
1"1 wonder if Grafton got any of hire
money out of poi itics
4 mill
. on a refuses-shield and sham
SUICIDE WNILE PLAY WAS IN
PHOR E89.
Member of the Chorus Thought Girl
Had Jll ted Him.
WASHINGTON. March 14. *Wllllsm
Thomas of Saginaw. Mich. a member
of the chorus of the “Wonderland"
Company performing at the Columbia
Theatre here. committed suicide last
night by drinking carbolic acid while
the play was in progress. Thomas was
an admirer or Miss lda Gordon. aged
it. also a member of the company and
who is said to live‘ in New York. The
suicide was «used by disappointment
because she Would not reciprocate his
auction.
After the show was over Miss Gor~
don went to the hospital to which
Thomas had been removed and on see-
In; his body said:‘
‘I did not. thinil he thought so
much of me. I did not mean to break
his heart. (He miaiudsed me.
Thomas was 22 years old.
W gON‘FINI WITH JINOMI. .
N. lilies. who was treasurer of the Re-
publican National committee In 1101.
and who it was testified to before the
Icglalativ'e .l-II runes Investigation
committee. Ivsd contributions
March it «Cornelius 3,
Boston Store. Norwalk I Boston Store, Norwalk I Boston ‘Store, Namath
POLICY OF NIWJ’NI‘NOH MINI.
TRY.
PARIS March 14-—-’i‘he new ministry
presented itselfto tothe Chamber of
Deputies today and outlined Its policy.
as follows:
"The government intends to carry
out the Church and State seventies
law with inflexible firmness and estab-
llah the responsibility for r tapes
to the taking of Inventories.
‘100ncerning Morocco we Internin'u to .
follow the policy of the precediagml
isiry, hoping that the eq‘iiity'ml and dia-
nity of our position hilt
early and satisfactory solution” '
The cabinet approves of the French-
Russlan alliance.
'A man should be well heeled before
trying in stand. on his dignity.
, rm‘a .,
,‘iVlnea. tluuonaadiliqars
from insurance companies for com-
palm urposss ’was in conference with
Dis cpl. A rn'sy Jerome today. The
nature. of he conference was not di-
ans-W
.1
“91.33 l
_‘ “shim,- ‘3 M,- w, «1:!
“sum not. runs he got 11111111 ' ‘
Inholl
um um too 1me when he a
h “as top.
Norwalk Chronicler