FASHION
1101155115
01101
local 11211111111133
Charles Edwards, of Bridgeport, was
In town today on business,
Thomas Manor, of Waterbury, was
a visitor in town today on business.
Hubert Pierce, who for'meilv resided
here, was a visitor in town today on
business.
Miss Katherine German and Antonio
Warjcnnkl will be married Wodncw
day morning at St. Mary's Church.
John ilenry, of New York, was the
guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.
George Mulkin of St. John avenue
East Norwalk.
An interesting bird lecture was de—
iivered Saturday morning to children
at Merrill's College rooms 11y Game
Warden Wilbur Smith.
Henry N. Rider has resigned his po-
111th at the Norwalk store of F. D.
Lawton and Company He has been1
succeeded by Kenneth Smith.
St. Mary’s parochial school is plan-
ning the annual graduation exercises
and entertainment. The event will be
held in June and will probably occur
at Ho‘yt’s Theatre.
74 Washington St.
I; Paints. Oils and Varnishes.
'j Best line of Spring Geode ever Ihown.
TaylorFGolden.
Tel. 218121
Everything in Ship Chandlery.
Denatured and Wood Alcohol.
HARRY RIDER.
612 Water 31., BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tel. 243-3.
., .. ..._1.. _
HARMONY IS DESIRED.
Republican State Central Committee of
Rhode Island Wants Senator
Elected.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. Apt ii ‘lz—Wiih
only one more day in whl1h to break
the deadlock that. has existed ever
since the legislature was organized.
the first of the year over the election
of a United States senator to sucoced
‘xeol'ge 1’1 abody \\'(.‘IIIIOI‘.',1 the Repel»
Iican st: 111: central domnlitiee of Rhode
. «lard, has led in the balloting each day,
, 101' Wcimore :11. For many bollols one
On account of the death of her fath-
er, Andrew J. Bell, who died in Slum-
ford, last night, Mrs. J. Edward Vin-
cent and family will not more from
their home in Rowayton avenue, Row-
nylon.
Rev. 111111111 Ii. 0' Donnell, rector of
St. Mary ’1'. 011111111, who was taken ill
on a recent. trip to Georgia, was con-
siderably improved yesterday and sat
tip for a while. Today, however, he,
is not feeling so well and is confined
to his room.
A month‘s mind mass for the inothcr‘
of the Rev. Father Christopher Mc-
Cann, of Norwichiown, was celebrated
in Westport Saturday morning. Fath-
er McCann was celebrnnt and the Rev.
John C. Foguriy and the Rev. Ed-
ward .I.Pl11ukelt,of Norw1 ilk assisted.
‘school 111111111 11p 11 1111111 of H
Island today took steps to balmonizc
the. waning factions in the. party and
to tiling about 1111 election tonlnoow.
The Republicans comprise neatly two-
thirds of the membership of the legis-
lature, and could they unite on one
candidate the 1111111101 k would be blok-
en. To bring about such a result a.
meeting of the slate central committee
has been 1:111ch for today, and in 111l-
111110", General Charles II. iirayton,.lhe
Rhode island representative on the Re-
publican national committee, has 1111-
1i1'esscd a Ielicr to every Republican
member of the legislature appealing to
111111 to sink personal prefereiicen and
11111111 upon one candidate,
Up to the present time till ballots
have been cast for Senator, but 1111
have been without result, The 111111111
crutic candidate, (‘ol. It. 11. 1.. (11111-
receiving the full Democratic strength
of 41. votes. Samuel 1’. Colt. of Erie-
tol, one. of the Republican candidates,
has polled 38 votes, and former Sena.-
vote was cast for former Governor
George H. l.‘tter, but last \VL‘I‘II the sol-
iury supporter of Mr. Utter transfer-
red his vote to Wetmorc.
Whether the meeting today of the
executive committee of the. Republican
state control committee will dissolve
the deadlock in 11 mailrc of conjecture.
There are thirteen members of the ca—
ccntivc committee. and of this numbr,
seven are said to be (‘1111'5 Nippol‘l'll‘s
and six for Wetmore. It Is not believ-
ed that either Col. Colt, or former SOIL
111111' Wetmorc will yield in the othcr‘s
favor, and there 1,11 the probability that
if any candidate is 1l1111111.111e1l upon
Ior the Il1publican support It will be
some one whose Manic has not. yet all—
111,111'1'11 in connection wit l1the otlice.
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.
Harstrom Teams Victorious in Two Ga-
mes—Overlooks Lose at Stamford.
’I‘hc llurstrom School baseball team
swamped the Nutmeg Club by the
score or . ‘1 1116 Saturday afternoon on
the ()v1rlook diamond in East 1111111111.
The Nutmeg Club lost the game in the
first two Innings during which the
inns.
( 'hcsicr Meeker took the plaice of
4 Tolles, J.
PETITIONS FOR TOWN MEETINGS (lhni'les Verlin 11s pitchci 1111'1111.N111
,meg Club during the icinaindcr of the
Successor Wanted to the Late A. game the Hursirotll 1111s only 111110111
Blanchard. some two runs Eeklnnd 1111111111 for the
The select‘men undelsiand that they l\'ulmc1,r Club, Borneo and Dammit
will be blesented today with a petition pitched for 1111» 141111111111 men and 111+
WQUWIIHS that 9- IOWII 1119011111; 1‘“ sea and Vcticrlein caught.
allied to rescind the 1wiion to build 11111 Harstioln Juniors, under the
the new town high school icaptalncy of Eric liar-.stiom went to
Two other petitions asking for spec— liartison, N. Y. ., .aluidny afternoon
Iai town meetings have ubcady been and won from the li1111hcole School
received. One of these latter asks for, by the score. of 15 to II.
the appointment of successors on the: The Overlook Selleck Military Aca-
town highbchool building committee demy team was beaten iii Stamford
i0 A. 3151110110“. (1909315011. and J- R ‘Saturday afternoon by the high school
Marvin, resigned, ,tenm of that place by the score of 13
The signers of this petition are: to :1.
M. H GIOVCI'. C H. 1111,1165. G \I- l Next Saturday the Nutmeg Club
Brown N.Be1iie.nt A. W Austin Fled- team and the. Vi 11111111111111141 will play
erick Buckley, E. S. Adams, W Al on the ()verloowk diamond ’1 lie OH'l‘
11 Wheeler C. W Hilld i look team is 1111111: to arrange. :1 1111111111
wicke, G- W. BUH‘idICE A- B- EZt‘kII'I- for Wednesday aileriloon with tho
Levi Warner. C 1.. Glovr 1', I. E Wix- lianbury High School team.
on, R. W. Adams, .I. A. Osborn Wal mm.”
lace Dun11,]4‘ S. Ullderhill, I. l". NIGW MILFORD. April {32"7'I‘I11‘
Price G. 11. Woodward Seymour Cur- CIDE.
t‘is, A. Ella, W. Id, Montgomery. S.
L. Weed, I. C. Green. C. S Selleck,l
Thomas Bradley, W M. iictts, George!
D. Egbert.
The other petition is in relation to‘ the town on the, outshirl s of it tobac
the straightening of the West Rocks
road between the W B, E Lockwood
property and property owned by Cal yl
Bensel and H. J. M Cordeza. Miss
-. Bensel 111 willing to pay all of the ,ex-
pence of work. In straightening the
thoroughfare she would take some of 1
the highway, while to compensate,
some of her property would go for
highway. The petition is signed by a
number of “1811- known Norwalk men. 1
GEARS OF COLUMBIA AUTOS.
F E. Lockwood and Company mmwill await. identification.
Norwalk automobile deale1s. Who “GI: DEADLOCK
agents for Columbia automobiles
point with pride to the standing up;
qualities of this machine’s t1 ansmis-
91011 and bevel driving gears.
The gears of Columbia cuts 1119 cut
from a special grade of chrome nickel
steel and the results have been parti
cularly satisfactory As an illustra-
‘tibn of how well these gears with
' stand the heavy work is afforded by
the 24-28 h 1). demonstration Colum-
"bio. with which George 111.111st of
the 118.1911 department of the Electric
Vehicle Company has driven 10000
:hiiea since last autumn. The car In
In the hands or the engineering
211' out for inspection. No appro
°bio wear Is discernable either I11
ozears. pistons. cylinders, crank.
Ihlft time shaft or other parts or the
1‘00! 1111 of which conclusively prove
‘ li'fldtth of the material used In the
struction of Columbia cars.
“RAPE WJIIICE.
1.........-1.....1...250
lune-.u-i'n‘kunn1-11. 500
ON! $1.00
”MWILL CORPORATION
ION“.
r...
New 11111.1'01111, Anvil
body of 1111 unknown suicide was found
today about 11 mile hum the center of
22.~»ll’l‘e
no lot The body was that of a man
about F15 years old and thole was 11111111
ing on it. that would lead to its identi-
ty. The. man had cut his throat with
a. razor which was found nearby. An
empty pocketbook 111111 11 watch chain
with no watch at tachcd to it, leads the
authorities to believe that. possibly
the body had been robbed. On a busi-
ness card of a Dunbury saloon was
written the name Luigi Merle, In an al-
most illegihle hand. The body was
biought to an undertakei' s, where it
IN PEACE NEGOTIA-
. TIONS.
' WASHINGTON, April 22~Adviccs
received here today from Central Am-
mice. are to the. effect that the peaec
.negotlations which have been in pro—
gress at Amapaia. have come to a dead-
lock' and It is feared that a renewal
of hostilities Is impending. The diiii-
,(iulty appears to lie in the Nicaraguan
demand that Salvador shall be held
responsible for what has occurred,
which condition Is not acceptable.
, ,Full', Line
Base Ball Goods
, Now Ready
COLEMAN-’8 I
n I 101111
to" 111.11. 111115 11.: 011111.11
-
4....
Nrmlit
1. .1
ALKI 13171211111111:r
‘SENTINEL ‘ “m... ‘
The 11111 Kind of Clot 111
IN BUYING CLOTHING, OR ANYTHING IT‘S WHAT YOU
GET FOR YOUR MONEY. NOT WHAT YOU PAY, THAT DE» .
TERMINEB WHETHER YOU' VE BOUGHT RIGHT.
IF YOU ARE NOTAN EXPERT ON VALUES. OR STYLE,
YOU LIKE TO FEEL THAT YOUR CLOTHIER IS' AND YOU
NATURALLY HOLD HIM RESPONSIBLE FOR WHM YOU BUY
01'" HIM.
SO WE ARE PROUD TO KNOW SO MANY MEN ARE SAT
ISFIED TO HAVE U3 CLOTHE THEM YEAR AFTER YEAR;
IF WE CAN SATISFY THEM, IT IS GOOD PROOF THAT WE
CAN SATISFY YOU. '
OUR SPRING SUITS AND OVERCOATS HAVE THE STYLE
YOU WANT; THE VARIETY OF FABRICS INSURE8 THE PAT-
TERN AND SHADE YOU WANT; THE FIT l8 CERTAIN TO BE
RIGHT: AND WHEN IT COME’TO VALUE, YOU’LL FIND WE
CAN GIVE YOU MORE INTRINSIC WORTH IN A SUIT 0R OV-
ERCOAT PRICED FROM $10 TO $30, THAN ANY OTHER STORE
IN THIS SECTION.
NO RAINCOATS EQUAL OURS FOR STYLE AND QUALITY.
$10 TO $25.
14 South Main St.
Tel. Call 632-:
Baby Chick Feed. '
in buying Poultry Feeds and oupecially for little chicks you must be
familiar with the food stalls on sale, because there. is a tendency on the
part of all millers to work off grain that is too poor to sell readily when
whole. Therefore it is important to know what to buy, how and where.
This year I have. decided to make a little chick iced, composed of choice
grains and seeds. carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
ed. i believe It Is better than any bought from out. of town (although I
wlil buy any brand you 111 lv (Mire) and if you will call I shall be. pleased
to how you examine and compare mine with nnv other
Buy Oats Thats Clean.
MANUEL l'r. HATCH.
. .mm........ .._..
Special Sale of
Letter Files 150 Each.
Wm. P Beers’
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St. Norwalk. 6 80. Main St.. So. Norwalk.
;—
THE HATCH & BAILEY Gil.
(dumber and Mill Work for Everathiuao
FROM A PIGGERY 1T0 A PALACE.
——
Tiniber. shingles, 111111, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint coated
rooting paper. sheathing paper. llair Insulator and deafeniné papers, ordi-
nary und extension ladders. Doors, saeh, blinds, interlorx'houso trim in
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy saw-
lng, turning, planing, shop jobbing, cubinct work, veneered work. Klin‘
drying facilities.
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46.3.
Telephone 46-2
Coal Notice
If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought, try a ton
range, which 15 the best mined.
THE HARRIS&GANS COMPANY
Tel 450. 68 Water Street.
Before the Fire
NOT AFTER Is the lime to rent a
SAFE DEPOSIT BOX.
Good stud one: are but
Four Dollars a Year
TheSaJllorw’ w, .
Trust Campan y
0110 of 1111 mm modern and complain vault: and
equipments in Western GounooIlour. _
Al Prices You’ re Pleaéed to Pau.
from us. Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace and
‘ tire
4 thrbugh the oil soaked wooden build~
Inn 9 mime: III, 11:11 111111 1113111111111.
3111111111
We have recently made 11 saving by
buying a large quantity of FINE STA-
TIONERY especially pitched. for us.
Each box contains
110 SHEETS PAPER,
so ENVELOPES.
PRICE 25c aox.
RED CROSS MALT EXTRACT 11
pme liquid food and tonic. PRICE
15c BOTTLE; 2 for 25¢; $1.40 DOZEN.
PRESCRIPTION QUALITY... No
matter what your prescription is in-
tended to do, it cannot do it unless it
is rightly prepared from drugs of
known purity and strength. There is
no use taking chances; you can be
sure by bringing it here. The medlo
clue and price will be right.
Ill uuuu Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION OTORE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. 111.4—-liusl»
11111111 for the week in the stock market
begun with 1111 upu‘ard movement. In
prices and with trading larger in vol.
ume than 111,,11111‘ iiiue recently. The
rise was due in :1'1'1'111'w111 of the heavy
buying toward the close on Saturday.
and the. good effect produced by the.
11111-111111] (11' 1111- London market this
The
98 Washington Street,
style and fabric a little out of the ordinary.
1
your limit of price.
PRICE’.
What You Wear
"an
1
1.
Exclusiveness is not difficult to attain if you come to us. " I
We have reached a period when the well-dressed man wants
Let us show you how well fixed we are to meet your Ideas as to
style, also our great showing of fabrics you maygselect front. It!“ a
little something different is what you want; then, too, we can meet
" ' 1; 2.1. risers
Ask for our little story 'on “Deimel Linen-Mesh" Underwear.
best that money can buy.
I
Just received. New line of Trunks and Suit Cases.
“M
Prices Clothing 8111191
HEAD- TO- FOOT OUTFITTERS
South Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 155-5.
morning.
from 1111111111111 to one point above Sat-
urday‘s closing with the general rail-
road iist most In demand. Union In
ciiic, Southern Pacific, I’ennsylvdnia,
St. Paul. Delaware & Hudson. Cleve-
Iand 1‘. C. 6’: St. Louis. Sniclting and
Amalgamated Copper improved 1 to
1 1-1 and Canadian Pacific. Alchison,
Northern "Pacific and U. S. Steel
pfd. (l .
WALL STREET. II a. nl.-Opera-
tors who favored the long side became.
more confident in their position when
It‘lrai prices were anywhere ‘
‘Full Line Ladies and Children’s!
Suits, Coats and Skirts.
THE FAIR CLOAK ‘85 FUR STORE,
68 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
the unlrkct failed to display Its usual
yielding tendency after 11 high open-
ing. Purchases were curtailed for 11
while, but as there was no indication
of weakness the buying was resumed
in larger volume than before. All of
the 1'epr1lsent1111ve stocks Were in keen
demand especially ltcudlnn. \"eu Y'oik
(‘eutlal and the Ilnrrilnun stocks. '1‘ he
gains during the Iirnl. hour amounted
to 2 11-1 in St. Paul. 2 M in 1111111111111.
2 in New York Central. Northern I‘aci-
Iir'. l‘nion Pacific, 111;; Four and 1.111111,
2H In 14111111111111. 1 1-1! In Southern I‘11~
cliic. llclawni'c 1h Hudson. Amuluumac
ed (homer, General Electric, and a
large number of other stocks a point
or more.
Raymond Bros.
Superpilosphale of Lime.
Ground Bone.
Air Slacked Lime. Land Plaster.
Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands.
10, 000 Cedar Beau Poles
WALL STREET. Noon—Prices in
some cases rose above the previous
levels, but there was a marked subsi-
deuce of demand. Reactions were
slight. Reading rose 2‘11. North Am-
erlcan 2%, Delaware and Hudson and
National Lead 251,. American Smelling
and General I42'Iec11ic. 2V. and Louis--
ville and Nashvil! and Pennsylvania
2. The tone was strong and dull at
noon. Bonds were Iilm.
WALL STREET, 1 p. 111 “A relax-'59
amounting.r to a point in Reading threw.
the market into dullness. A subso
quent rise in which minty of the im-
poitunt Stocks sold higher than in the
.... .1...
Coal and flWood.
AGENTS'FOR
Bowker’s Fertilizers.
122 Water Street.
I. Hershfield 81 Son."
Telephone :94.
morning, was also attended bv very
small dealings. Union Pacific gained
21.1; Smelling 3%. and Amalgamated
Copper 2%
BIG LOAN FOR JAPANESE.
War Bonds Amountlng to $115,000,000
to be Redeemed.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.——~Kor1\.
kiyo 'l‘uliahushi. the Japanese Ilium-
cler, who has just completed his mis-
sion of floating loans aggregating
$115,000,000 in 14111111011 11nd Paris to
redeem the war bonds of Japan, arrIv‘
cd in San Francisco on his way home
yesterday.
Talking of his work in London and
Paris last: night, Taknlnishl said:
“The loans floated abroad are now
mostly held by London bankers the
stringency of money in Paris beingi
chiefly responsible for this fact. Japan
will pnv five. per cent for this money,
which will be. used in redeeming the
six per cent. bonds issued during the
want No difficulty is now encountered
by Japan in raising money. Her cicdit
has been unquestioned since her
achievements In war, and foreign cap-
itni Is daily pouring into her in in-
creased amount.
“The United States bought. about
$60, 000, 000 of the war bonds. but has
contributed little or no capital for in
vestment in Japan since. The reason
for this 111 patent Men with money
in the United States can get bigger
returns for it here than anywhere else, -
and they do not have t ego abread to
seek investments. Japan will pinba-
bly attract. very little American capital
while the present reign of prosperity
continued in the United States Just
now she to getting most; of her foreign-
cnpltal from England and France."
EXPLOSION cnusen FIRE.
.__-—.--
Seacoalt Canning 611., of Lubec, Maine
Has $200,000 Loco.
LUBEC, Maine, April 22. ~The on
plant of the Seacoast Canning
Company, leased to the American Can
Company of New York, at North 1.11-
boo was burned today.
caused by an explosion in the gas
house, No one was Injured The loss
is estimated at 8200 000.
The explosion was 13011011911 by a
rush of flames which spread rapidly
ins. and for very short, space of time
1111 the 1.1111111. were debtroyed,os
more wild a fire fluhtin apparatus
t were forced to ntovo ,
513 515 Main St., Stamford.
Tllu P1113 that 11 Suit House
33 South Main Street, South Norwalk.
Great Reductions on Suits, Skirts. 0111115 and Waists.
GIRLS' COATS
Slit?
. ....... ....$i.98up SKIRTS......... ....... ....$2.98up
SILK RUBBER con'rs........314.98
.. 49
° up NEMO consers
$7.98 up
' SALE IN BOTH srones:
33 So. Main 8t., So. Norwalk.
1 ......... .1.
..... 981:, $1. 48', 31.113, 31.48, $2.911
The fire Was . 4
New Spring Sui.s*
the broader recognition they are receiving.
In this store.
than ever before.
her Ties. ..
For Men and Young Men. .,
These larger and handsomer stocks of Men's Clothing deserve
/
1.1
SANI§FACTION is a part pf every‘ purchase of clothing made, I
The Clothing itself tells why.‘ I . 4.
SPRING SUITS me shown today in better and handsomer variety . ' "‘
You' re invited to view them. ,
Spring Suits for Men. $10.00, to $25.00. 4
Fancy Flannel Vesta in the new three and four button ,atyles,
.‘ 1, r.
52. 50 to $4 00. ’
Evening Dress Furnishings, White Vents, Glover, Shim Ind Kol- 1
A On
' 1‘: "‘1
.IIIIS H. é‘i'elleck
oLoero or run 11111111 111111.
"he
Norwalk Chronicler