to the ‘ Table and ."Enioy Your
Meals Without Fear 01 an Upset
Stomach or indigestion ' '
Resulting ‘
; it your meals don't tempt v0u
you feel bloelod after eating and you
it What little you eat lles’ like a lump
f lead on your stomach; if there is
dlflcttlty in breathing after eating;
tantamount sour food and acid.1
111111111. brash or a belching of gas.
11 make up your mind that you
need 0111111111111 for ‘a sour stomach
and Indigestion.
To more every bite or food you eat
. id in the nourishment and st.‘rength
of your body, you must no your Stout»
1 horn of poisons; excessive acid and
stomach gas which score your entire
. mesh-interferes with digestion and
' causes so many sufferers 0f Dyspep-
11111.1 Sick Heartache. Nauseous breath
nd stomach hobbit-101 all kinds; Put.-
eiying the intestines and digestie
oausl.ot1uslng such 1111111115,
1111111111111,- Constipatio‘u,‘ Gripiag,‘ etc.
Your. case is no differentw—you are a
stomach sufferer, though you may call
it by some. other name; your pool and
only trouble is that which you 9111
does not digest, but quickly remnants
and scars, producing almost any un-
healthy conditiom
A case of Palm's Diapopslu will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here. and
will coavincc any s‘tomach sufferer
five minutes after taking one Trian-
gule. that Fermentation and Soul
Stomach is causing the misery of in-
. digestion, '
No matter it you call your t1oublc
Catarrh of the Stomach. Nci'vousness
or Gastritis, or by any othern name—s
always remember that a certain cure
is waiting at your Pharmacist any
time you. decide to begin its use.
' ,1 Papa's Dlapepsin will purify the
sourest and most a‘ctd Stomach within
five minutes, and digest promptly,
. without any fuss or discomfort all of
V‘ any kind of food you could eat.
CHURCH ‘RlOTERS FINED.
V HARTFORD. March ltl.——'l‘ho men
arrested in connection with the riot in
the Greek. Church in New llrituin,
which occurred last. October. were he-
ioro the Criminal Court. yesterday.
Two pleaded guilty and were lined
$100 each and nollcs were entered in
fifteen other cases.
PlLEB GURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PA‘ZO OINTMEN’I‘ is guaranteed to
cure any case or itching Blind. Blood
. ing or From 11dlng Piles in 6 to 14 days
T‘: or money refunded. 50c.
. It is the easiest thing in the world
1 to convince a man that he's the
1 “goods."
11:11 ., gm Pilti
It: is a question of VALUE that
counts these days;
‘ Net. bewctieap—but HOW GOOD—~
is the question that should interest
you in yOur'FOOT . JAR.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE ST42- 2T.
OUTTH' NORWALK, CONN.
~—
' CAPITAL
$100,000.00
uaPLos No PROFITS
.T $17 .5001» T
EDWIN H. MATHEWsoN, Pres. V‘
HN. H1. KNAPP, 1st Vice-Pres. . .
Renal-1111K TH. aowau, 2111! Vice-
LFRED BODWELL, TCasTlTiler ,
TTathewccaT Hoary Seymour
Knapp Samuel Gru‘mrhan
Bituminou- In
5111111111111 Office.
. 111711: to 1833'
' 11111111111111 street.
oer-01W. (T111811.
‘ ll.
boilers it is the food which fills you; 1.
as 31-3
CityNational Bank TV
INANsAc'rsA GENERAL BANKING ‘
._ _ Business i
Mai'pih1J.1Wallaco MarvinT .
AllGlllllllS [ill FRIDAY
Testimony in Alleged Assault Allair
All in. Many Witnesses Being
Examined Yesterday
"That the case of William androau,
with; young Union hatter, charged with
assaulting two men in the employ of
the Clofut & Knapp Company, (10111 1,1'
.A yTownsend and Edward Weiduer. is
.bclng thoroughly tried out by both
sides is clearly indicated by yester-
day's proceedings in the. Nomad: po
lice cou1',t.wl1cre tho case is being
lt'ontludod. All yesterday 111.11 taken
.up with completing the testimony.
which was finished about 4:30.11y
l agreement of oouusol an adjournment
:was then taken‘ until :1 o'clock F1 tdar
1Tnitor,uoon at the. some place, when the.
arguments will be heard
The first witness when court ro-
convoned after the morning session, at
2 o‘clock yesterday afternoon, was
Stephen Keogh; ‘
‘ Attorney Cullen ‘asked him if he
knew about this affair, He answered
he did. Asked 11‘ he saw the three
men walkin‘g‘ toward Washington
street he replied he. now the men wulk’
lug on water stloot, going toward
Washington street.' Attorney (lune'o
asked 11111 it he noticed any interrup-
tion on tho part of. anyone. he replied
that he saw nothing only some. bovs
standing on. the corner booting and
honoring at the three men Asked by
Attorn y Stoddard why he took the.
stand to replied that. his conscience
bothered him because he saw the 111’
fair Whoa asked who he saw under
the- l1‘crris shed. he replied no one lull
Flynn; Attorney'Stoddard asked him
if he saw Joudreuu running across the
street. He replied that he did not.
Attorney Stoddard asked Keoch how
he happened to see this affair. and he
replied that he saw a number of peo-
ple standing on the curb. Ho said that.
he was standing on the corner watch
ing- the boys hoot. at tho men. and he
then crossed the street to see, what
the trouble was. He stated that. in
‘ his mind the alleged assault. happened
about ltl foot from the norm-r of Wash-
ingtou street. Keogh stated that his
reason for knowing Flynn when he
crossed the strut-.1 was bot-1111111.- ho
\\’til'(‘ 11 light topoout. At this junction
Stoddard asked Keogh if he kept his
eye on Flynn and did he also son the
defendants. l'io replied that he did.
Wllou’askl-d by Stoddard if ho had titli‘
one with him at the time oi‘ the affair
he rnpllod' no. Stoddard asked Keogh
what ills occupation was. and hu‘ro-
plied musician. When asked if he. bo-'
longed to the Union he replied that. he
did. Attorney Cuneo askt'd him if he
knew .londrr'nu. and he replied that he
did. not until tho. trial.
, William A. Bellow.
street. South Norwalk. was the next
witness. Cunco asked him where he
was at the time of the alleged assault.
Attorney Cullen next asked what at-
tractcd his attention. lio said that
ho. was ill Flynn & Mugucr‘s saloon
luv
11‘“!
South Main
cons IN AND 1111111111111 our
NEW LINE‘OF
as f V
and ,
Eleélric
Portables
the finest ever shown in the
Twin Cities and at prices
that defy competition.
onuecticut
Company.
11111111 or the Comfort
l .‘ 1 . 1
oiia man's home enjoyment depends
upon This surroundings-ems conven-
ience A cosy arm-chair will make
his 11 ensure all the more certain. We
hays thorn in all kinds'l—for indoor or
veranda use. Fine wicker rockers and
aria-chairs that positively look invit-
ing They resemble vigilant policemen
in: the, sense of inviting 11 rest, but a
rest tli thetn‘ is welctimé. '
The A J Angevine
" :81 80111011.,"
' pcr hops longer
.33- 00 and $3. 50 shoes
shape, fit better, 111121,
other make. " ‘
AT ANT PRICE. W.TL.
EV“ ’I‘ttlm
bottom
W. L. Douglas makes and sells more men’s
lecturer in the world because they hold their
wear longer than any
Shoes at All Prices. for Evpry 11111111111 of the
Family, Man, Boy31chicn.‘ Misses '61 Children
3W LDOUGLAS “.00 AND ‘5 OD GILT EDGE 'HOI‘ CANNOT I! EOUALLED
DOUOLAS .2. 50 AND 3?. 00 BHOIB ARET THE
BKIT 1N TH‘ WORLD. 1
Fast Color Eyelet: Used Exclusively.
ufiubailtuto. W. [1. Douglas name and 1
Shoes mihd from factory to our part of the world
1r BOLD BY THE BEST SHOE DEALERS EVERYWHERE. 1
Ask Your Local Dealer For Thoma
.wEoNEsoAv, 111113.110. 1909
than any other manu-
rice is stamped on
1 1311111111 uclroo.
\\ 11 11111111111111. BrooktoTu. 1:119.
111111 heard the boys and 1111111 llootlnt. apron oil’ Wiltllhllil board 1111' 51101111111:
111-. left the saloon and (111 tin.- outside and Wlmt (111i
and rolling.
saw llli't't” llll‘ll «tuning wont on Walter1 halo-d by
street. “hon asked if lu- saw .lon
tin-.111 («runs the slrot‘t he.- replied ill 11'
111,- did. He stab-d that be 111111 .-lou
Ill't'uu learn the sidewalk in front of
Flynn & Blugner‘s saloon and the next
1111111 was when he saw llllll on tho
Ferris sloop, Air. Bellow whorl asked
if he noticed any disturbumzo when
.londroilu passed them. replied that he
did not. Asked if he heard .lontlrt'uu
111.11 any vile. language. l‘iollow stated
that from whorl- he stood it would be
impossible. for him to hour.
Mrs. Sarah .1. (ionkim, of Washing-
ton street. South Norwnlk. was thou
called. Asked by Attoruoy 011111111 it
who recalled the limo 111' the day this
utl‘air occurred. alto replied-silo did
not. She stated that she heard the
children booting and yelling. She call
1‘11 her daughter-ilrlmv to tell them to
more on. (31111911 asked her 11’ silo saw
three 111011 walking up Water strut-l,
1nd she replied that. she did Aitt-l
1111111 11111111111311 by anyone- she replied
that she. did not. Attorney Siodduld
asked bur if she HllW anyone. cross the
street. and she replied that she did.
When asked why she noticed those
l\\‘tl men in par:ii1ul.1r she replied that
111m wrro running and the other poo-
plo wcrc standing still. NutW'uinlly, silo
remarked. she saw the two men.
that were running first. Attorney Stud-
tlurd asked llt'l‘ whorl.1 she saw the
three DIN), and silo replied that she
saw them half way on Water s'ttlec
botwctin lluviland sti~eot.Sl1o stated
that silo watched them constantly and
saw n man. with a light overcoat cross
tho street. followed in about five. lulu
ulcs by another man presumably Jon
drcuu.
Mrs. Viola Conklin. 14:1 “1"ashington
street was the next. witness Attor-
uoy Cuneo asked her how she happen-
ed to know anything about. the affair,
and she replied that she heard the
noise in the street and wont to a win-
dow and looked out. Attorney Cunoo‘
asked her if she. saw three. men com
[111. up‘ Water street. and she replied
that she did When questioned further
bv.Altt11ucv Ounce it she saw’nnyono
assaulted she replied that she did not.
\‘sked if she saw anyone. oroas tho
'.':tl'oct at this place, she replied that
she did. , When asked if she saw the
defendants walking up Water street.
she replied that she 11111.11 Attorney
Stoddard united her how long she kept
her eyes on the. men, and she replied
until they were out of alight. Asked
11‘ she saw anvone cross the sweet.
.shc replied that she did ‘not When
asked if she. know any of the menshe
replied that she dld'not. At this 111th
turo Attorney Stoddard submitted to
the judge that incentitness-1 was unfair.
as she would not answer any question
thdt was put to her ‘111 the proper wax.
oil the curb. she replied that as long
‘.ds s‘h'o looked at them thcy staited on
11115 sidewalk
Chief Vollmer was next‘ called to
testify. He stated upon question of
Attorney Stoddard that he h111l“111rest-
Tod Joudleau 011 a warrant sworn out
(fillet? V'oltnci stated that he met Jon-1
drouu and told him that ho had a war-
raut for his arrest charged. with us-
sunld on one of the ‘men, 'l‘Ownseud by
name. Attorney Cuueo asked Chief
Vollmcr if be-kncw .londreau mad he.
loplled that he know the said Jou-
1111-1111 101 tl1e1last 15 or. 18 years and
At this juncture At
torney Cuneo questioned Chief Vollluer
Attorney Stoddard objected. where-
upon Judge Taylor and. Attornoi
Cupeo n1 good. about the thing. but it
was .'ovell'uled Attorney Cnneo asked
Chief Voilmer it 11111 was down around
the place of th assault. and be 1199““!
the t he was,
knole-edge.wa.s‘.11bout 5' 25 1111111111
chief then .pl'oooedcd1 up; 1111111111111
street to the station house. . .1
James ill.l1‘.lynn.oueof the. proprio-
lots of tho sultlou at 1‘18 Washington
111111111. was the noxt 1vltneas.11Whon
naked by Attolnoy (lunch if he remem-
' lion-1
this. when asked if she saw tho throcl
Asked if she thought that they stopped.
new the character of the accused but.
rich to the best of his
lured the evening or the affair he. re
When
\ttor'ncy (‘unro if he saw
111.1'1'111' bulking on tho sidt‘lwnlk. lit‘
l“(‘lllltlkt.’tl that. he saw llll‘t‘t‘ lllt'll
-\1toru’ry (111111111 naked. llllli it he saw
.luyouo assaulted or mls-ust'll by any-
ontr. and lip replied that he did 1101..
Attorney Stoddard cross oxaminrd him
and asked him whore ht" stood when
he went. out. and he rupliod that he
stood on the. grating outside the store.
llt‘ did not see. anyone pros-tint: the
11 rot-1.. He did not see. his brother and
loudrrau on the porch. lie positively
could not l‘i‘Cilll any brushing. Witness
said ho had boon an officer of the local
1111111111: union, had also him“ 11- gonor-
11 representative and still retains his
membership in the union. lufslutl'd in
111511111160 to Attorney Stoddurd's ques-
Hoary .1 Blake was called by Attor-
nty (.‘unt'u for tho dvt'.out'1' Witness
said be had lived in town (debt (11' ton
wars and is a batter by trade. ("in the
night in question lle-untirrd 11 t'tlllllllo-
lion lie was in 1.11,} lobby of Blognor
.“.}1‘lv.nn‘s 111' said at the time. He
looked out and saw three men coming:
up tho street. “1- said 1111- illl‘Ot' \vore
Rarrachmxh. \Vt'lllllt‘l' and Townsend
who wort- pointed out in the court
room. When the commotion occurred.
witness said. it was ruining hard. l'lo
‘llld some others but] umbrellas.
‘hough most had not. among tho latter
being .loudl'cau. who started across
iho street saying. ‘1‘Goodnoss. l'm go-
int: to get out 111‘ this." lie saw no
pushing or shoving nor heard any vile
language. l‘it“ ilxod the limo positively
at 5:20. He had left his ‘wlfc at 5:05
and started for the corner. Attorney
CunToo gave witness over to Stoddard
for cross examination. in response to
questions, witness said he watched
the three C. and K, men constantly.
Attorllev Stoddard asked how if this
\vcro true he. saw Flynn and Jondrcau
crossing the stroot. Blake leplied that
they were going toward the tint-e
Cuueo and Stoddard had another little
onssagc at arms'ovcr the Way the wit-
ness answered. .ludco Taylor out it
short. Blake objected to answering
questions. saying Stoddard wasx trying
to mix him up. The judge told him
to answer the questions as asked.
Blake saw no brushing except. by
boys and positively had not seen Jon-
droqn inush into the men. he said.
The def once l‘tSlt‘il.
A recess of five minutes 11.15 taken
upon Judge T11th 21 oldol. When the
question of whether the Pill-‘10 would
boiiuishod during the afternoon at
this time. some one in the audience
called out. ”Finish."
”If anything like that
again," warned Judge Taylor.
court room will be cleared. ‘
Edward Woidner was tho first wit-
‘ncss put on in robuttal.. Weidller said
111 reply to questions of Stoddard
that it was not true that. he had not
been bumped. Cuuoo asked. Weidner
if he could tell any reason why the
happens
"the
defendant witnesses had testified
astthey had. lie. replied that he could
no .
Barruclougb was put on by Stoddard.
untrue. and that he did not desire to
change his testimony.
Townsend also declared the defen-
dant testimony to be untrue He. knew
no- reuson for the kind of testimony of
the defence. he said. in response to
Cuneo's question. This completed the'
testimony. .
1-"
CA STO R [A
1 For Infants and Children. I
lllB lilmi You 1111111111111 Bought
Beats the
31211111119111 .
KILLED BY FTALlT. FROM BRIDGE.
it‘ll itil‘llNG'i‘ON. Mar (1h l.tl.-~11‘ran it
Vl‘idttor 01." The. Sentinel:
‘7 age.
‘ right. "
Defendant testimony. he declared. was
WHO IS RIGHT?
This is. like all others an idolatroum
Perhaps not. so grossly so yotl
idolatrous it is. i
We do not bow down 1011110011 and
stone to sun and storm but. the parlor»
that they used to be made to represent.
men still really worship.
The old idols were fear-111111113111. ’l‘hoy
warp anvil-producers; liy means of
Illt'll‘l tlloil manipulators sought to
dominate the people.
Power securing and power perpetuat-
ing devices have been many; religious.
1111‘ltlcul and industrial individuals
have sought power by various devices;
groups 01‘ men have tried to dominate
plasmas; tho wise to control the igno-
11‘111; the strong the we: 1k. It lltls been
done by appeals to fear: to appetite;
by resorts to. ‘ifood and the circus";
by unuios; by tortures
11th power men have been deter-min
111 to have; power man have made
that) idol, have given it lflfitel'fllice
unstiutod and 11 hard chase
how the masses are loving power
nloru than tot-111111; it ’l‘holl love. for
it hits home fruit. on that now they
have attained power.
The. old idol is speaking ill those
days l"ol its now conquerors~lot the
few, the ollgm'ohy. now listen to the
command.
in all this long gami- 01' power some-
one of quiet unobtrusive tempora-
nloul piopouudod the question ‘What
is right? Al't' you light?" And power
has no“ and then stopped to consider
the suggestion. ‘
The struggle of right against might
has 111-1111 11 long and tedious 0111.. yet
1 "1111.111 11; right since 111111 is God
And right lilo tiny will win.
The plliiisopby that "might
light has proved false.
brute force is past; the era of justice
and righteousness of mimosa and flu
lorhltv is born "Who 1111 the right?"
1111.11 supplanted "Vt ho has the power r‘!‘
pplyiug this plinclplo to local con-
diti us. this question arises: Who is
illukc$
01111 partv to the controversy 'muy
(rush the other: may got some kind
of “111111111011 out of ability to or
tingulsh illt‘ other; but such 11 result
simply delays the era suloly coming
that will usher in the day and reign
111‘ right
What. is right Who is right?
Arl- both parties to a strenuous coll-
trovt'rsy right? lioth claim to he. Are
they both‘.‘ is tho right of tilt1 situa-
tion to be dctormlnod by thr- atoulesl
claims, by raising the dust. by blind-
iuu sight. by whistling up courage. by
telling y'nlus?
Such methods do not 1.11 the stress
on llglli' they are. tin.- barbaric ways
of ignorance, prejudice might.
ltlghi calls for intelligence donut
i.l(lll patience. honvstt. liight bar. 1111
knack of getting all the) root 01 11 pint
tor. and stating a situation plainly and
frankly and honestly: uf bowing to the
line and letting the chips falls win-re
they will
liiubt. has no fear for itself not of
results; it throws no mud no popper.
Right culls fol the. facts. and will
not be fihlisfled with irrelevant state.
meals. or blinding “bluff.” _
Now is there 11 11111.11 or getting at
the facts in this present situation“! is
the main fact a local situation or a
general? If a general is it a death
struggle between capital and labor or
betwuou organized capital and organ-
ized labor? is it a determination of
tapitnl to disor uulze labor or of labor
to til-11111211111711 capital?
Now. would either of these programs
be right? Have not labor and capital
cqual right to orguuiao and combine”!
()r is the present condition tho result
of one organization attempting to im-
-11oso a yoke upon another? is any
kind of. despotism 01 arbitrary imposi-
tion right?
if this is a. melelr local situation. it
seems not like an effort of one. or-
ganization to eliminate another or to
annihilate it. At least neither so as-
serts. It appears liko an attempt to
locate initial authority or to determine
where it. resides.
All agree that the wage question.
generally uppermost. plays no part in
deciding the merit of the. present issue.
Right is the answer to the wage ques-
lion.
lets are not excluded. nor attacked.
The union is a permanent institution,
with a permanent motive
What then‘ is right Iill this problcm
of initial authority? loch party has
its own authority; that is, its reason.
for being. lint the. main. real question
is the extent of this authority. Each
must govern itself in its put poser1 and
action. but how far should the one
sock and attempt lb dominate the oth-
or to iniortoro. to interrupt it? .
1111'. What is right in this [1111." who"?
Blushing aside all minor all
\dllli points tugged into this controver
sy is it not possible to get down to
rational seekers after right candidly
talk over this great. vital. central is
she? lt should be faced calmly. frank
ly kindly. honestly: with deternlina
11011 to arrive at a righteous and speedy
outcome
Let us not hear what “we can do"
what “we will do.” what “we will
starve to accomplish." butrathor "we.
are determined to‘ do right. " “to abide
byI what is ll ht ” '
lluch needs gthe other. both plospei‘
together: the success of .0110. lies in
the good of all; and right is the same
for everybody. We. are. neighbors fol-
low citizens, friends. brothers. Have
we not all one Father?
Right is peace and happiness.
J. B. LAWRlyNCE.
TAYLOR TURNTED powN.‘ ,
Attorney General Says Resolution
Granting Him $4,000 is Invalid.
HARTFORD, March 10 -Foilowing
a request by Senator 111111111 Luther.
Attdrney General 11111-111111 olcomb
yesterday handed to Controlle Thom-
as D. Bradstreet an opinion as to the
validity of the resolution recently
passed by the senate as a. senate res-
olutiou instead or a point resolution,
authorizing the payment. to William it.
'l'avlor ot‘ 14.111101111211111 copies of the.
'lhorpc. sixty years old. truck fore-
man on tho 'h'hlilninnton Street Hull-
way was killed by a lull, yesterday
liliod that he did. and was in. thef front
134-1311 ”WAs‘HlNo'rON eraser.
oi the store at the time, but took his
afternoon at l'.l1chridTge over the Fur-
ullngton river.
legislative. souvenir.
The attorney gonural finds illntille
11111111111 resolution was Invalid 11s it
should huvo boon mad’b‘ as u concur-
’i‘ho age? of 1
it is not a question of union; union-
lloro is the crux of the whole mat-T
i1 rele 3’
this fundamental proposition and like ‘ ‘- '-
dege'portndimismiém. l Bridfltim A‘l"°’““m““"'
he
Read Co
“blitz“! I”?
Garments, ready for Embroidery
“The attention of \t’Ql’llt‘ll who like. to embroider is called
to tile] nrgc lines of Stamped l’it'crs ready for needlework
of various styles.
Shirt Waists of line handkerchief li111'11,.1ntl some of
licaviet grades. and Lawn Waist Patterns. all stamped 1"L'ldy
it.) work. T
Lingerie Garments of l rcnch mull “1
Table Linen and Huck Towels.
A complete stock of the well 1111111111 i’utkngc Ja'mlnoi—
dcrics which coutuinull 111.1101 this
gliéh leillsook.
Art Section, third floor.
Madras for Men’s Shirts
and Women’s Shirt Waist Dresses.
)
A very attractive lino. all in new patterns—and 3-
11111105 \\'.ltlt‘ The white orountls have .scli- colorrd woven
il'ruros and their are pliutcd designs in colora small 511 lig—
urcs and narrow silipcs in 11-11 pink. blue and l11nt'.l<.St_v.lc'
that are right for shirt waists, wash dreams. and men s
shirts. 19c rcgularly.‘
Special at 121/21: this week.
.\\'zlsh (lauds Section. lower tloor.
Valenciennes Lace, Special
Edges and Insertings by the Piece. .1!
We place on sale today an oiicling in l icnrli Valen—
cicnuc Lace that is \1 all W111 til the attention of a 11 110 111—
1131111 bulking up summer limits with a wood 111s 1 lace. ’.otll
edges and lllrit‘lilllg'h 1111- included and the pi ice are
39. 50 arid 69c per piece of 12 yds.
it is :1 large 15511111111111. and the solo prices are full 211
per cent. below the usual.
W
.‘.. .
Do not forget there is an important Carpet Sale gomg
J
On. llotll llrusscls \ clvcis and 5&‘\L‘lill modes of lupcstrv.
and M111 End Sale
THURSDAY’S SPECIAL
DRESS GOODS
‘ BROADCLOTHS. 6 yards and less
SALE PRlC-E . . . 1 .. ...... 1. . 1 .79c. Value $1.00
CHEVIO‘l" SERGES, Black and Colors ' 1 1
SALE PktcE'J ....... .. .. ................... T45c. Value .590
FINE SERGES, .Colors only .
. SALE PRICE .............................. . .52c. Value 650
ANAMAS Black and Colors ‘
P SALé PRICE ................................. 3111:. Value 50c
F NCY PLAIDS
A SALE PRICE 1.. ..... 1 ........... 1 ........... 18C. Value 261::
SCHOOL PLAIDS ‘ ' - '
SALTE PRICE ...... . .................. 1.01:. Value 121111111 15c
K K WASH SILKS ‘ ,
EA oPLAIN ...................................... 28c. Value 390.
DOTTED .................................. 3412 Value 1150
THESE PRICES FOR THURSDAY ONLY.
a DICKERMAN & soN
g
114 WASHJ. area STREET SOUTH NOTRWALK. . T
TELEPHONE 4‘46.
SUNKEN BARGE RAISED
NEW. LONDON March JOE—Barge
Carlos French, sunk in about five fath.‘
outs of water near Sarah’ s L‘e‘dg‘é Feb- accordance with the orders 01" the se—
luary 14, was. raised yesterday by the l iectmen the meetings which hhvc been"
'1‘ iA. Sectt Company" s wrecking fleet.l0011ducted by‘ the r’élighus argumen-
She. was towed into the harbor, and 111011 kuoWn as the Pillars of First hole,
will be repaired. The barge. owned by illavc been discontinued and a major-
PlLLAas or" FIRE ' MEMBERS
LEAVE THOMPSONVILLE.
THOMPSONWIALE, March 10. “in
thd New I} ugland 'l‘mnsportati Com- ity of the members have left town.
puny sunk with 900 tons 0 cool. i
which has been recovered by the, DANBTURYT MAN CHOKTTETS TO . ‘
wrpcl crs. . DEBT
‘ ‘ ‘4—_ ” l bannunv March 111.111.1111“ 11.
livery 1111111 man be somotbiug of til-Keeley cliched to death while eating
diplomat ill order to keep Ills it lends moat yesterday
He was 75 years old
.1.- r
.1. '1
‘ 11 a,»
1
Quinlan "
1:
Always remember theT full name. Look
25c.
lout action approved by thTo governor.
I
(or this signature on every box.
Norwalk Chronicler