'
~ '1
.
cosmetically“ vain
nun. . ... . ..,
Ruffled Curtains
All he. so an no a pair
MW..- - 25d I PW
E. K. BANKS
museums) norm. amok.
. nours spawns.
W
llclll
[VENING UENTIN‘I‘L TELEPHONE
., .OAL Q,
g-Z—eNewa Department
, a—Iuatnau partisan!
“ti—Branch O or. Norwalk
no - dim": Residence
m-Hlty E ltor'a Residence,
5...”-.. ..- __
wllave you read O'llrien's adv.
if your glasses are' not right, read
’i‘hamer‘s adv, '
I.
~60le dancing Friday night. at. Lady
Foresters’ dance. lied Men's Hall.
i
All kindsot' fresh fish received daily
at (Intbili's. See adv.
Automobiles for immediate delivery
at. ll‘. 12‘. Lockwood &‘ Co's. See adv.
Miss Alice Pomeroy, of Academy
street, is visiting relatives in New
York.
wttement walks and curb. ltay-
mond Bros. ,
New idea Patterns and all publica-
tions out today for June. C. .l. Minlz
a 00. j ,
Miss Francis Clrllen, of Belden ave-
nue, has been visiting in Paterson.
New Jersey.
——Auction sale, household furniture,
L. .l. Reynolds it Son's storage ware-
house, Main street. and Gregory place.
Saturday, May it. at 1 p. in. See adv.
Read about the ilarl Scbaffner &
Marx Clothes. Rogers & Stevens‘ adv.
will tell you about them.
Louis Roddy. of New Haven, has so»
cured at position with the South Main
street store of (lately it Brennan.
Miss Rosalia Jennings. of Norwalk.
has been spending a few days with
Mrs. Floyd Jennings, in Georgetown.
Miss M. Blossom Smith spent last
evening in Bridgeport, having made
the trip withi‘rlends in an. automobile.
W
*Read it now. O'lirlen's adv.
. L , 1
Miss Emma .l. Brundagc. of the Pos-
tal Telegraph Couunuiy, sprained one.
of her ankles by an accident, Tuesday
afternoon. '
W
The May luncheon of the Woman‘s ‘
Municipal League, arrhhged for Satur-
day of this Week, has been indefinitely
post ponod.
The quality of the stock in a tin
roof is a vital one lion. All the esti-
mates given by l. B. Nash specify
the highest.- grade. See adv.
Mrs. Adam Schmidt and Mrs. The-
resa Wehrlc, of [noise Lodge, Dauglr
tern: of llcrmann, have been attending
the state convention in ’i‘orrington.
The W. C. ’i‘. U. will mom. with
Mrs. T. A. Cliidsey. l7 Westport ave
nuc. Norwaik. Friday at 3 o‘clock
sharp. Any interested to temperance
are. invited.
+.——-__._
~--lf yoll want lots of fun go to the
sock social of the Rebellahs. ()dd l-‘cI‘
lows” ilall,«h‘rida,v night, May l3.
Albert Wellnitz is having a great
many improvements ,made about his
place in Spring Hill, which is occu-
pied by E. C. Walker. The interior
of the house is being repspored, re‘
painted and entirely renovated. The
yard is'belng‘jraded any many other
things are being done about the
property. .
0 ”HM ‘ ‘
~~Auclion sale. household furniture.
i.. J. Reynolds. {a Son‘s storage ware.
house, Main outfit and Gregory place,
Saturday, May 14. at i p. at. Sea adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew itadcl have
gone to Atlantic City, N. .I.. where
they will be jimlcd in a few days by
Miss Laura pod Frank Radel, of
Bridgeport, null by Miss Sylvia (loeli-
en, of Newark, N. .I. From Atlantic.
(ilty they will go to Norfolk, Va..
where Mr. Radel will attend the oysv
termen's convention, and they will
also sojourn at. Old l'oint Comfort and
visit other southern points of interest.
The trip will consume three weeks or
longer. ' .
W
This evening in the Masonic Temple
in Wall street, there will be a big
meeting of the Masons. The Master
Mason dense , ill be conferred upon
several candida lit and lthe feature of
. the work will be that it is exemplified
by all past masters. Old Well Lodge
from South Norwalk, has accepted the
invitation to he‘ present, and it. is ex-
pected that a great number will be
there. The o ('PI‘H have. requested
that all month rs who possibly can an
range It, to be on hand and the great
drawing card will be the fine and as-
pe tally 'hmmtltulbanquet that will be.
so an at the cessation of the degree
Work. ,_
a SALVATOR camorr ‘
General Contractor
sewer, water work. grading, mason-
ry worlt and rock excuvmion. Eati-
matos cheerftiliy given on all contract
work. Orders are solicited.
serum as am:
:1
tin
Government's gm Again-t Former
, 3.9“" Drawing to an End.
Nldw roan. May 12.—-ll‘. Augustus
Helms, Montana copper man and for-
whether the government's long tight
to couytct him or crimes against; one
banking laws is to result in making
him share the fate of Ida former as-
sociate, on rice W. Morse, or wheth-
er the yard ct of a jury willproclaim
him innocent.
Heinle‘ let his counsel do all the
lighting for him throughout the long
trial of the government's char as lat
he had misapplied funds of t 0 er-
cantlie National Bank while he was its
president in 1907 in an alert to prop
up the market for United Copper
stock. in this connection he was
charged with over certifying the
checks or his brother's firm, Otto
lleinze & Company, who had the Unit-
ed Copper market operations in
charge. The principal in the case did
not. so on the stand himself. but smil-
ingly sat by and watched the proceed-
ings as his witnesses testified to the
big mining land holdings of the
Holmes and piled up figure; to show
that there wase ample security behind
the. loans that had. been taken out. for
the benefit of the Heinze firm on Oct.
14, 1907, when the prosecution charges
be over certified upwards of $400,000
in checks of his brother's firm. The e
was ever apparent confidence til i. e
lleinze counsel before the summing up
began today that. the government. had
failed to make out a case of criminal
intent. on licinze's part whatever lech-
nlcal slip there may have been in the
certifications~nnd even this was not
admitted.
On the other hand, United States
District Attorney Wise, who had the
final say in the case before Judge
I‘lough. took up his duty of charging
the jury on the law, by no means at»
pearl-d downcusi. The prosecutor had
,seen the multltlrdlnous indictments he
had caused to be found against. llelnzc
dwindle away one by one under the
adverse rulings of the court until the
former bunker stood cleared before
the law of many of the charges. ilut
there was enough left, the prosecutor
evidently believed to go before the
jury and ask lleinze's conviction for
alleged juggling with the bank‘s
funds and thus helping along a specu-
lation in which those funds had no
business to be employed.
Summing up of the attorneys was
expected to occupy pretty much the
enire day with the prospects that the
jury would be charged and retire for
its deliberations in the late afternoon
or early evening.
FOR MORE THAN THREE DE-
CADES
Foley‘s lloney and TM has been a
household favorite for all ailments
,oi’ the throat, chest and lungs. tlou»
talns no opiates and no harmful drugs.
The Bridge Pharmacy. ”
___....._ rah...”
TYPEWRITER MANUFACTURERS.
Protest Against Ruling at Washington
Regarding Price to Be Paid by the
Postal Department. .
WASHINGTON, May lit—Senator
Bulkely has received a number of pro
tests fronl typewriter nulnulacilmu-s
in Connecticut against a recent ruling
of the post office department that here
after not more than 880 will be paid
for any typewriters to be used by the
department.
This is really not a ruling of the de-
partment, but a regular contract enter-
i‘i into with a typewriter firm. There-
to for the postotilce department has
paid on an average of sso for type»
writers, and as about 1.0th of them are
used in thc course. of a year, the new
chief tried to get better terms. lie sue
cceded in doing so, and has ordered
’ Lillie typewriters for the next fiscal
year at $50 each.
A Fine Law Point.
A peculiar point in law has arisen
out of the automobile accident of Ceph.
us A. Rogers, of Meriden. who was ac
vercly injured some time ago. It seems
the automobile that run into him be
longed to the Pope Iiartford Agency
here, being driven by an employee of
the agencyfl‘hc point is raised by the
physician is that he is not responsible
for damages as the driver of the car
was not in his etnploy. The agency
manager also ‘ohjects to pay damages.
as the car did not belong to him. Mr.
Roger's attomeys are trying to figure
out just what to do. in the meantime.
the colored driver is out on bail. and
will be prosecuted criminally for
reckless driving.
W...» «nu
To Buffererl from Malaria and La-
Grippe.
An ovonlndulgonee In bathing at. the
shore last summer filled my system
with malaria, and during the early part
of the winter I lucked spirit. and vigor.
Dr. Dick's Medicine had banished the
Malaria and thus far has saved the
from Latirippe which had recurred
three years successively.
Thus writes a clergyman well known
to the people of Norwalk.
The “Koehicr 40"
IS IN TOWN
Classy In Appearance. with the Latest
Style Montalalr Touring Body.
r Extreme power’on hills with a speed
of 4 to (it) miles an hour of}. high gear
makes this the ideal car.
Remember the speedy little "Huh-
mobllo 20” runabout. also the reliable
Maxwell, "Everlte 30," Ryder-howl;
and Uoiuinbtl. ' ‘
'i’hone Mil. GLOVldit, 24M, or our
new garage, 73“.
w ”mm m .
mer minimum“ know by ttonlaht -,
Norwalk Consolidated
use-m w.WW-mm
‘ " [Janine carom
Collins Co.
, The Relish“ of L a,
Whalyou, E0 to a up
"I
sort, one of t a chief deiig its an
‘ thewiilmr iniczy verandas when:
you email it bashed» and enjoy
a cool, ,an ll ul breeze. .,
You can in ur own orch a: cozy
distillate Villaliirtli’uct
rut! Imp out till‘ Inst. Irhey practically
J
another room o your on Him
' parliament tillliholaildurln Illa waited
I‘ “"l- W." “til"! 1 mm; or In
on'hporrihtuta'wilh 1"
Patch Shades
ii if tin . l th I.-
;l'l’.’ filial ildi‘dig'lgfiiwiiihw
Shun O1 adiustr to your wl wn,whrra
they wit letln yhr coil til-me unit Imp
ouulir Hahn the summer sun. They
are u ‘t‘lll v commanded for nurseries
andll sarcoma.
“lmgdflc’tmdla‘ amrgrm. ma'a'wh‘gz
man :e with lhI Woodwork of your om.
You are especially r uestod to
view the Vudor hxhibt in our
shade department.
Funeral Directors and Embalm'ers,
12-18 North Main Street.
DON'T MISS THE
COMPETENT
BOOKKEEPERS
STENOG RAPHERB
OFFICE ABSIOTANTS
Port Chester
.."
z 68 WALL OTRIIT.
”war.
“The
There arr four reasons why
Shoes, namely
WALKOVERS
are durable,
$3.50 $4.00
FLYN N
90 WASHINGTON STREET.
filled in the gaps again this we
assortment of Fine Linens for
Fine Imported All Linen
Five 0 Clock Tea Cloths.
Damask Luncheon Sets.
Hemstitched Linen Dione
are. but we will note the fact
you may "shower" the lone br
86 WASHINGTON ST.
athrooms
‘ ‘ . i
which. Young Wife!
e-Perhaps hubby's away.
-—-lieen gone for some little
—. Probably he‘s a little. homesick.
willutgcrs for sight of baby.
-~(ian't come holuo just yet.
“Why not. send baby to Mill?
“Not In person,
abut via photograph.
~00 yourself. too.
maniac way,
. 2“.“th photograph,
PREPARE FOR BUSINESS
At MERRILL COLLEGE
Are Wanted
Stamford
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
PHONE 48..
K-OVER SH
WALKUVERS are giylish. WALK-OVER prices are only
LINENS
The enormous quantity of housekeeping linens that went
out of the store in April left our stock rather low. We have
Scarfs and Squares in wanted lites.
Mono ram Towels for hand embroidery.
Table Linen Pattern Cloth with Napkins to match.
Doylies. Tray Cloths. etc..
No need of telling you how fashionable "Linen Showers"
tic, serviceable linens of quality. at very little cost.
The N .fiyanCo
$50.92 .
---AT---
The Heating and Plumbing Co.
nuns STREET, soawlttn
South Norwaik. Conn.
’4‘
0 ‘PORTUNITY TO
South Norwalk
NonWALK.
ass.
scar WALKOVER
Big 4”
you should
WALK‘OVERB are comfortable,
$4.50 $5.50
& . RYAN
SOUTH NORWALK.
ck and can show you a splendid
festive occasions.
Towels.
1' Sets.
CIC.
that this is an occasion when
ide with dainty, beautiful, artis-
SOUTH NORWALK
Complete
. IOll'ille in yesterday with the jury there
' Colonel
. dress as planned at the University of
lllllllllillll "
, clllllnllllllllllll ”
”mm 1
lnarion an aim to llama la ,
], lail illr All ltltlhtihlll Assault
When the criminal superior court
.' was a long list of cases down for hear-
| lug, but so prompt were counsel in KM-
‘ ting offenders to plead adilty that all
; cases ready were passed on by noon.
i Once more the Butler family of
, Stamford furnished an plunder against}
the laws of the state. But the charge
this time was not so serious. Edward
flintler. brother of lm-oy Butler, who
'was twice tried for murder and es~
coped because the jury could not use,
pleaded guilty to stealing chickens. He
was sent to jail for two months.
For Mom Theft.
Christopher Smith, of Bridgeport,
pie lied guilty of stealing a horse from
by .h Brothers, in Bridgeport,
month ago. He. was captured in New-l
town by William and Charles Kruger..
ills counsel, ii. .I. Merritt, pleaded for
Smith that. it was the first offense and
asked the court. not to send the young
than to the state prison Judge Gazer,
imposed a penalty of ten months in
jail. .
Kolman Naji stoic $100 from-
Susle Kapsic In Bridgeport. llc plehd-
ed guilty and was given one your in
jail.
Fell FrOm Grace.
Previous soul character saved
.lamcs l’ollett, of Danbul‘y, from
severe punishment. ills friends spoke
well of ilililvimtl there was much sur-
prise in the Hat Town when he broke
into the drug store of Kinner & Ben-
jamin a few weeks ago. lie pleaded
guilty upon the advice of counsel and
in view of his good record was pun-
ished bllt two months in jail.
liarry Williams. of Bridgeport, was,
charged with burglary in breakingl
Into the ’ ’
Stamford on April it! last. He claimed
that drink led him astray. The court
Imposed a sentence of eleven months'
in jail.
Girl Near Victim.
Salvatore ll‘oyliano from Darien
cattle very near to committing an of
tense that would make him liable to
a long term in the state prison. The
complainant was a girl of thirteen.
who appeared much younger. The
accused pleaded guilty to indecent
assault amt was sentenced to ten
mimths in jail.
wStops éamcho in two minutes.
toothache or pain of burn or scald in
five minutes: hoarseness. one hour;
musclcache, two hours; sore throat.
twelve hours-«Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc
Oil, monarch over pain.
WITH CONNECTICUT 0Y8TERMEN.
ll‘rom the Fishing Gazelle.)
Connecticut state officials are doluu
all In thelr‘powcr to aid the oyster
growers; at u meeting of the state
board of health recently, William ll.
Corbin. of the board of equalization.
requesting the state board of health
to make analysis of the waters of New
Haven and Bridgeport harbors, and
other oyster growing regions In order
that a statement may be made as to
what places are satisfactory for oyster
growing. ii. 8. Beardsley. of lilo Strat-
ford Oyster company, was present and
in making a statement he expressed
the views of hundreds of other oyster
planters. He said that the Food in
sporting board at Washington is malt-
ins unlimited trouble for oyster grow-
ers. Connecticut oyster growers do
not know what to do and in their dil-
lcmma have appealed to the Connecti—
cut State Board of Health to aid them.
The New Haven I‘nion continuing,
said: "Mr. Beardsley said that oysters
formerly not ill rivers and harbors and
that it was the custom of oystermcu
to transplant oysters from places out
bathe Sound to places near the rivers
and harbors for the purpose of mak‘
ing the oysters drinking. Under the
new pure food regulations this floating
or "drinking” of oysters In brackish
waters is made unlawful. and it is laid
down that oysters shall not be pllt in
waters of less salt content than the
waters In which they have been. As
a result of these new regulations oy-
sters have been seized by the United
States government and shipment of
oysters fro mihe beds from which they
catue has been prohibited. The oyster-
nien wanted the state board of health
to ascertain what waters were suffic-
Iontly pure f0r oysters in be raised in
them. and they wanted a standard of
what was meant by “salt content.” lie
said that there were about 3.000 or «i.
000 acres of oyster lands which would
be practically condemned by the no.
lion of the United Status authorities.
it was this matter which had been
troubling the board of colonisation.
The board. on motion of Commission
or A. .I. Wolff, referred the matter to
a committee for Investigatou. The
committee consiata of Dr. olff, Cour
misaloner T. it. Nominate and Board
tary J. H. Townsend.
THE WORLD MOVIMINT.
N...
Roosevelt Dollvan Audra!-
at University of India.
BERIAN, May 12.-Mr. Roosevelt
found his voice much improved when
he runs this morning and said that he
felt perfectly able to deliver his ad~
Berlin.
Until this (morning there was doubt.
whether the former president would
.be able to keep his engagement. and
when it became known that he sawt-
ed to do so there We: much elation
among the university atheists. who
had awaited the address with older-
more. .
t Word that Mr. Roosevelt would be
heard was communicated swiftly
throughout the city this Minoan. amt '
when at the hour appointed lie moist"
the university the historic. aute- was
accounted h a distinguished company.
MING ‘ 5mg
3..
ll .
house of Dennis Kiley all
Emperor imam will; present.
l The former president received a.
aretil’yln race ion. ,
Thea _ ., children wM'TIie
World movement." ‘ ' _ ”j
I
"mm
Saturday Morning _
_... -
, Doors Open at 9 Al. M.
”See Tomorrow Evening’s Paper for Full Details. .
~ MINTZ’S 5”“th
“The House of Activity and Progress.” .
New idea l’a‘tterns and Publications out today for June.
i
92 Washington
Street
Century Compound.
Stops Leaks on Tin or'Shinzie Roofs
But the preparation called "Neverieak" is not suitable for stopping
bad leaks or for use on old or poor roofs, and not as lasting or durable
as “Century Compound."
The above testimony was given under oath at the injunction hear-
ing in the. Stamford Court, April 11,1910.
We. offer the Century Compound at 50c PER GALLON and guar-
antee all rooting work for three years.
The Century Rooting 81 Manufacturing Co.
88 WASHINGTON S'l REET.
ii
u. can. 81
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
MILL TEL. 404. YARD TEL. “4.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
‘ from a Piggery to a Palace
SPECIALTIES
Window Glasi of every description. One, two and three-ply Tar Paw.
Sfllh “Wish“ “(I COM. Blatant PQDOP.
Moulded Wooden Gutters, two sizes. . ,
"Uncola" Asphalt Fabric Booting, Sheathing and Builders Paper.
Hair Insulating and Desfening Papers.
AllTCMOBILES
IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT PAINTING YOUR
AUTOMOBILE. GET FIGURES AT
LUTHER M.WRIGHT'S
' NORTH MAIN AND UNION STS. ,
® Extra Specnai
Fancy Maine Potatoes, 3 Peck, - lSc
Fancy Maine Potatoes, a Bushel, - 60c
The Great A&P Tea Compady
m wasnmeron an. soo‘rs soaiwaut.
Fl“ DILIVIRY. Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 5 m. ‘
........_.._. ........
r
TIL no. on,
rr is our T0 rushes YOUR Piazza m
Porch Shades, Chairs, Rings and
Hammocks
Our stock is lam and varied. but we would call special attendant N
our COUCH HAMHOCK. if you have never tried one of those you fit ' ‘
be surprised at the cmnfort they afford. ‘
unamwusmq-roumnasr. nouns hominid,» ‘
(leaning on. do you dread keeping up the fire for you;
: wonky. baking. etc? , .' . "
: “ re's no need to do this if you will let III install
dill“ (lOHillNFll) COAL AND GAS STOVE» WW All"
I 1W
lows you to burn coal when you need to.
whenever you want to.
thaw m and are the different styles we offer.
The Jones 6. [-10th Co. ,
l? WALL OTllitlT
Bailey?
The A. l. ANGEVINE a SON 0., :
Norwalk Chronicler