1m: PMMIGHT . .1
Q.» Bermuda Steamship 011311 direct eer-
. vice to Bermuda
.7.‘
.- 'i‘clnperancc, will celebrate the sixty-
la rs
held last night.
,expected that this affair will eclipse
anything ever yet held in Catholic
The Eagle Restaurant
.1‘
LUBITANTA, MAURETANIA
Cunard Steamship Co.’ a magnificent
snoating' palaces reaching all points of
Europe. Clyde Line, Mallory Line.
Royal Mail Steam Packet Lo. and 8a-
1rnnhah Line, reaching all coast rev
aorta and South America. with the
Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
Charles Buck, .11.
Addreu: .
51 MAiN 8T" NORWALK
Telephonea: Office. 001: houo'e. 21-3
Best accommoda~
tions and best-ratea.A11k for circu-
TAYLOR a GOLDEN}.
inIurInce of All KindI
Real Estate—Town, Country and Shore
Telephone 1230
UpItIlr-I Over the South Nory'lvaik
I
TruIt Co., 87.91 Waehington 8t.,
South Norwaik, Conn. . I
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER l
Thet Nutmeg Club will banquet 011
Wednesday night of next wkec ,
110 VEiiDlDT 18 GIVEN IN
THE EDWARD SDDFIELD
ARSDN 008E Iii WILTON
Wontinucd from First Page)
0'131-1311'5,‘ on the testimony of the wife of the ac-
___..._._ icusod. ’l‘hc stagc setting was incon-
Tlie weekly dance of the Life 8111-" 11111111111. ’1 no defense brought 11111 the
91‘s will Ll 110M till-“1 melting 1“ .\1‘lon 111111; (l'cut that tho wornan 11.111 sop-
iiall. 1111111011 from her husband, and 111111
brought divorce prm‘cedings. The de-
St. Mal'sy' YOung Men's (‘lub hcld;
a regular business meeting last e1en
ing. 1
——All kinds Winter Caps.
Buckingham Post, No. 12. (‘1.
A' R" tense cudcavort‘d to show that the
aunt and transacted routine huslncsa divorce action was withdrawn ln'canac
133‘ evening. ishc had no evidence against her hus-
41111111. (joof’le‘ll:1.1mm, llankl‘ baud. rather than because she and
Building. l‘cnsion 1i:-.v Monday, 4111. 1111 ntoncy 1” prom-c1111" 1“ "S she :11.
____ ___‘ ,it'guil. ’l'h1- 11111111111 5.11111 that she did
Cockctioo 'l‘r'ibc, No 33' l 0 ii. 11,1101 love hct' husband siucc 1110 time
held a rcg1tlar'v1cchlv business meet. 01' 1.11) birth (11' h1~r muond child, $11111
.scparatcd trom him in littlb’, it your
ing last evening.
The Faces Rcd M1111 will hold their
weekly dance this evening in 1111- wig
M'an't, ill Washington strcot. ,
1after the tire (lcstl'oycd the barn, and;
has bccn earning hcr livingr as '1
waitress 111 this citv
’l‘het tcstilnonv that the woman pic-
51-11101] to 1111: 1111111 at 11: is time was
that ho and' 01111 Jack livers w cut. nun)
from hcr 111111511 Sunday night with two
bottles 01'
1—1'l‘l1el'c‘s always a rcason l'or busi-
ness growing like this has, and i think
it's because i look after my custodian.
so Wcli- 111111111 your interest just tin-
surnc as 11111111., Manuel '1‘. 111111111 ,,,,, 11111111111.
1
Concord Division, .\‘11. 9
Son: (11'
L I a threat that he \muld burn thc barn”
, _ tor i'cvcugc. ’lhls tcatitnonx was not
eighth nnrnvci'vary on Monday. 1
Only routinc nruttcrs of business
were COllSidil't‘ti 111 the meeting of the
electrical c111111nissioricrs, which was
iir'e ct 1111- pcucc.
May Escape Another Trial.
T111: intongt'uity, 11s IIOIIlIl'd out by
1111c defense “as that 11111 “111- at 11111
iiit'st hearing, was then nnaious to bc
lscparatcd i‘rom hcr husband yot was
not a witness against him ()1‘ course
The bridge construction committee
ntet last evening. talkcd ovcr current
topics concerning the bridge 111111115
and adjourned.
The Baptist Young Peeple's Union
held a business meeting last evening
at which time routine matters of busi
11065 were considered. ‘
John Doran, of Dnnbury, was arrest
ed by Sergeant l'iryau H. Silk and
Special Oilicer. Richard ll. Moore, last
evening. lie was found guilty 01' iii-
toxication this morning and paid $1.
fine.
as that oticrc-d by the state police, but
it apparently was not enough to con
vict. some _\"‘talS later the wife vol-
untccrs to give evidence against her
husband. after she had separated from,
'him and utter she had brought and
withdrawn divorce proceedings. F1 our
11 public point of view the. woman was
the central figure in the case insteadl
of the prisoner it was a case where
the jury hold a doubt which could not
be removed. It is very doubtful if
the case against Scofield will ever be
11icd..aguin. In a short time the stat-
ute of limitation will intervene.
The .\'orwalk high school pupils on
joyed another of those Friday after-
noon dances yesterday and all after-
noon long the. hall was filled with the
cherry young folks. Albert Brunsirup
played the piano for music.
SHERLOCK HOLMES AT CHURCH.
Tommy s mother had taken him to
church to hear the evening sermon,
and they occupied seats in the gallery
1 his ten-
-—Low crowned Dorbles at 0' 111 ion 8. Tommy tritd “m to allow at
tion to wander from the preacher, but
it did. He seemed to be interested in,
a family who sat in front Of him.
and when the sermon was about half
over, he whispered to his mother:
"Momma, ,i never saw those people
before. but I know their names.”
“Hush, dear!”
‘But I do " persisted Tommy, “their
names's Hill"
“llow do you know?"
“Every time the preacher says his
text. “1 will life up mine eyes to the
hills.’ those two big girls look at each
other and smile. "
Subsequent inquiry proved that.
Tommy was quite correct -——Brooklyn
1011.310
Dr's. Don. S. B. Kooi’man. of New
Haven, has sent word to the Clerk Of
Camp No. 9294. M. W. of A, that he
will be in South Norwalk on Tues-
day evening, March 12th, and explain
the new rates adoptcdbythe society.
A committee is out to prepare .1
spread for the mambers on that night.
_ The tickets for the joint concert and '
pan, w'be held by the two councils
of the Knights of Columbus, are now
in the hands of the members. It is
circles in The Norwaiks. Among the
entertainment to given, it is stated by
the committee that Alson Smith, of
South Norwalk will sing a duet with
I113 instructor, Madame 1Penn-P13.rl11h,'
of New York city.
A CAREFUL POLICEMAN.
A motorist was. stopped by a police-
man. the light on his car being insuf-
acient. He 'gave his card to the con-
tabie. .
G. J. Smith, " read the man in blue.
1“Go on with you," he exclaimed. "I
That. the Place ‘0 Dine |want yOur proper name and address.
REGULAR DINNER 30:81:31? 33:11:13th about here.
served from ' l "11 .1...
“Then, " said the motorist,
must have it, it’s William Shakespere,
ll. 45 81m. to 2 30 p. m, Stratford- on-Avoni‘"
"Thank you, sir," replied the po-
lineman. “Sorry to have troubled
you!" .
And be carefully entered the parti-
enters in his book—Jrit- Bite.
~‘ .: 25 cents
Miler new. I in Cartel Service
' ' 20 MI! MIin It.
l11-1'orcnc and an hour or1
so later 1111' 1111111 was in 1111‘ grasp 111',
She silapcctc dilol' illlS-i
band bocausc he had previously inadt',
«1111111111 at 1111‘ first trial 111-10111 11 jus 1
there was othtr correlation testimOny, 1
A GUARANTEE is I promise to make good.
A PROMISE is worth exactly as much as the promiaer.
Remember—the
There is ONE guarantee that always holds good. It is
THE Goananrnn or accounts
That is the guarantee HenryFord puts on HIS cars.
ance and service.
Ford Distributors and Branches in all the principal cities
are at your very elbow to give you the service we maintain.
Ford Model T Touring Car, 1 cylinders, 5 passengers,
pod. 1’ o b. Detroit. ...... . ..................
b. Detroit ....... . .............................
movable rumble seat, fully equipped. f. o. 11.. Detroit
The one chassis with different bodies.
Ford literature gives the facts of Ford accomplishment.
makes possible the guarantee of accomplishment.
98 South Main Street
. irrnvr LS a.<:uautarnncrr
A PROMISER who hasn‘t already made good can't prom'
T111313 a plain proposition. Recall it to mind the next time you read the catch-
phrase: “Our car is guaranteed for one year," or. "Our car is guaranteed for a lifetime."
lifetime of that car stops just at the point where the guarantee begins.
That is why more than one hundred thousand Ford cars are in use today:
That is why YOUR car will be a Ford, if you believe in efficiency, economy, endur-
Ford Model T Torpedo. 4 cymllnders 2 passengers, fully equipped f 0.
Ford Model 1' Commercial Roadster. 4 cylinders, 3 passengers.
Ford Model T Town Car (Land'nrletl. 4 cylinders, 6 passengers, fully
equipped, f. o. i). Detroit ............ . ...............
Ford Model T Delivery Car, capacity 750 pounds merchandise,
equipped, 1'. 0. 1). Detroit .......................... .
Factory Facts" and be: ome acquainted with the Vanadium Steel construction which
Ford Motor Company
5. L. BENEDICT, Agent,
in to make good.
HMENT
and towns in this country
$690
$590
$590
$900
3700
Write for booklet “Ford
fully equip
1'9‘
.u. ..... 1..
fully
South Norwalk
saruemv, 1, 1111ch 1., fan
Come Tonightm
gains 1-3 to, 1-2
prices
Come Tonight
MIN TZ’ -.
0—Day
Clean- Up Sale
GreatValues in Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Waists, Underwear, and Dry Goods.
The Entire Stock ablaze with Bar-
off the regular
Come Tonight and
every day during this Sale
ROYAL GROCERY co.
l
l
State troOps in New .\lcylco and Tcx-‘
00 «11. Five hundred native Hawaiian
soldiers will 1111117111111) with tho regu-
IN MANDEUVERS 1.1m 11111110111111 in 11111 13111111111. ,
1 _.,_
iTILSDN WILL SPEAK T0
Plans for July, With Attack ' ME" 3 (II-"3 Ill MILFORD:
on New York City \\ ’lSIiINi‘ FUN, ii. (7.. .\IiiN‘ii 2 '
R151: 14111111111110 .11i 'im'fi: Tilson, of Corr
.2
,War Department Announces the
it it
itctl States than in Germany and the1
trance committee in opposition to a
reduction in the duties on roller
bearing-4.1111 presented many figures,
1111111111111 when how was in charge of a
factory in (.ermany to show the
1.11 her avct'auc of wages in the. Uni
n1 td, 1111'1'111111'1'
1‘111'1111'
. of tariff
American workman.
protection
'A JOKE MADDIADE HA8: 11.11.11,
no 1111115 91111101111115 1
111011 eovraunenr
l
The postolilce department has an-
1
.uounccd to Connecticut political lead-i
111m that they must keep their hands!
oil" state postolliccs during the coming?
campaign. The department has re ,
11115011 to sanction :Iuy appointment in- |
the removal of arty present
The light over the llanbury
1rnploy c.
\i‘ASllthYI‘ON, .\iurt‘h ,{.-.,nm,1m noctlcut. will make 11 iI)lll"il‘l[) to the TURNED OUT To BE REALi postoillce has led directly to the an
,,,,,,,,_,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,m,.,, “m, l'uitcd siatc Monday for the double purposc' 110111111 merit
lStates1111111111112» will participate in 01‘ making a apoct‘h iniore the Men's AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS ’I‘llc postoilicc department will not
the 111:111111'1111'crs around New York (‘lly Club “i Milford and 0f investigating, (COHUUUCG from “1'31 Page) stand for the replacement of Dan- ,
the Taylor system of shop work as in:
vt’tguo iu the Yale and Town Lock
company‘s shops at Stamford.
On Special Committee.~'
Mr, ’l‘ilsou makes the investigation
,. of the Taylor systettr as a member 01
1110 special committee of the house
which is looking into the system in
its relation to adoption for govern-3
ment shops, such as navy yards and
arsenals ,
The other member's of the commit-
tee are Representatives Wilson and
Reddcid. i
Will Pay Tribute 1
The trip to Connecticut Monday is
a three. day one, and will include a
stop at Philadelphia on the way back
As soon as the committee returns, it
is expected its members wilb draft
their report. for it must be made on
or before March 10.
The report, in {the opinion of those
familiar with the results of the in-
quiry so far, wiit‘pay a tribute to the
Taylor system, but will' not recom-
mend its full adoption in government
shape, such as arsenals and navy
y.ards
Senior McLean has introduced in
the Senate the bill which Represen-
tative Reilly put into the House, pro-
viding that no manufacturer of cigars:
shall be taxed for cigars supplied 1
employees for personal use and actu- I
ally consumed by employees, not to;
exceed 21 cigars per week per- '
ploi‘ec.
This is the bill which Representa-1
tlve Hill is credited with writing but
which Representative Reilly got into
the House bill hopper first. The bill
was drafted, it seems, by Mr. Hill
after a Connecticut cigar. manufac-
turer had appealed from relief from
a recent ruling of the treasury dc-
pantment taxing cigars used by em-
ployeea in cigar shops. '
Whilethe manufacturer. during a
trip to Washington after he. had
looked over the bill and gotten his
friends to approve it was waiting
for Mr. Hill in the corridor of the
House, Mr. Reilly came along and
spoke to the. manufacturers.
During the brief conversation, che
manufacturer shorted the bill to Mr
Reilly. In I minute, Mr.‘ Reilly
walked into the House. wrote cut the
bill from moor-y and dropfied 11 111110.
the bill hopper. A minute 111m. Mr.
.1110 met the manufacturer and took
him off to I nearby once to Will
over what the 11.111111111111111 Wanted
Meyer Wade of Bristol. represent-
.in July. according to the plans on
1111111111111 b1 the War INHIT‘llllt‘lii. 'l‘llc'
lc'hict 11111111 111 the, New York 0111111111»-
'llltlli will be 11 1111111 111111 11 on tho
til)’. Thc National (111111111: 01' New
York State and the New England
States nil] participate and tin- rcgn-
111115 will be represented by itwr but .
11111111111 or infantry, four squamous of
cavalry and a baitcry of field artil-
ir'ltry.
, The plans of the War Department
!for Mauocuvers this year comprise
'1ho biggest programme ever atteuiph
'ed. Besides the New York campaign
libero will be a gcnral campaign at
iFort lllly, Kansas and a land attack
‘on San Francisco There will also be
'Hsevelul State camps and other uran-
"'oe1iyers. More than 70 000 troaps will
ibo in the Eastern division, 25,000 in
the Central division. and 7,000 in the
iWestcrn division. The largest num-
ber of troops engaged in rnanoeuvers
iin previous years was 137, 000 in 1910
Tire national guards of. Pennsylva-
inia. Maryland West Virginia, Vir-
'ginia, Delaware and the District of
Columbia with a regiment of regular
infantry, will encamp at Mount Gret-
na. Pa. Nine thousand troops will
Ibe. encamped there Ten thousand
militia and one regiment of regular
infantry and one of regular cavalry
'will participate in the manoeuvers for
the Southeastern States at Chicka-
mauga Park, N. 0., whither South Car-
lolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, M151
sissippi and Tennessee will send their
militia
The militia of lllinois, the Dakotas,
Iowa Michigan, Minnesota and Wis-
consin, 6,'500 strong will encamp at
Sparta, Wis., with two regiments of
moguls: infantry. Four thousand
troops from Kansas, Nebraska, Okla-
homo. and Missouri, with the regular
soldiers from Forts Riley and heaven-
worth, will have manoeuvera at the
former place. Ohio militiamen will
encamp with regulars in their own
State.
Near Seattle, Wash, the militias
from Idaho, Washington and Oregon
with two‘infantry regiments and a
squadron of regular cavalry, still hold
their manoeuvres. Montana militia
will encamp with the regularly at
Fort William H. Harrison and the
Wyoming troops will likewise hold.
their encampment at the regular GHIJY'
.poat at Fort. D A. Russell. Utah and
California troops Will take part in the
attack on San Francisco. with 11.11.11-
I
was on :1 visit tofriends nhmt‘d Tay-
lor in Georgetown, Conn. There she
met Dr. Mansfield, a widower Fol
lowing the usual country fashion, the,
doctor. Miss Georgia and several of
their friends went calling through the
neighborhood. Among their hosts was
11 Justice of the Peace, but they were
not aware of his legal status, Du!
Mansfield says.
The physician jokingly proposed
,1hat he and ‘1153 Georgia go through
a marriage ceremony, “just for fun.’
The supposed “mock marriage" was
,performed amid the laughter of the
young folk. it was looked upon as a
great jest. By the time several other
calls had been made the incident was
almost forgotten.
Next morning Miss Georgia ended
her visit to the Taylor‘s and returned
.11} her home in Unionville. All
thought of the “marriage" faded from
her memory, 11 she never saw Dr.
Mansfield again, it is Stud. It also
,was forgotten by those who attended
the ceremony. Some of them per—
haps would not recognize Miss Geor-
gia if they saw her now. Indeed, hus-
band and wife would not be likely to
know each her.
No Other Marriage, She's Glad.
It must have been a kindly fate
that led Miss Georgia, ignorant of her
wedded state, in the path of single
blessedness and kept her from enter-
ing~"double harness," otherwise the
accidental discovery of the fact that
she already was married might have
developed almost tragically. The first
inkling she had of the true state of
affairs was when, recently, she re-
ceived a letter from Dr. Mansfield.
This communication was so myster-
ious that she telephoned for an expla-
nation. Dr. Mansfield, it is said, then
wrote of his discovery that the mar-
riage they thought was a joke was
binding.
Mina Georgia who incredulous“ but
proof was supplied. Then the physi-
cian engaged J. B.‘ Hurlbutt, an attor~
pay of Norwalk, to take the necessary
steps to break the union. Qwing ’to
the nature of' the Connecticut marital
laws, the case must be one for di-
vorce, not annulment. The case is
without precedent in the legal history
of the State._ There is no dOubt the
divorce will be granted.
Miss Georgia declined to discuss
the case tonight, as did the doctor.
.Dr. MInefle‘id who a member of the
Connecticut usielatnro in 11195. rep-
‘ 60'
,bnry's postmaster, A. G. lsing, by any'
one. The department declares that it
1,113 satisfied with the well enough pol
1'11y and that Mr lsing is 'so satisfac-
tory a man that it docs not care to
have a new man, especially a green
man, in his place.
Connecticut‘s strongest politicians
have been to Washington in behalf of
Frederick G. Crot'ut, who desires the
Danbury job. They returned with the
news that even the congressman no
longer have influence with the post-
official department. and have been1
warned to keep their hands off.
Now the state leaders are very
much up in the air and have no idea
what to do next. Failure to receive
desired patronage is a new thing to
them and a thing entirely unexpected.
011 top of this announcement comes
one to the effect that instant dismissal
from all federal offices will result if
the holders make any attempt to do
political work this campaign.
Like a blow in the face the news
has struck various Connecticut men
and they are practically stunned by it.
The fun will come when they recover.
BLDDKADED
Every Household in South Norwalk
Should Know How to Resist It.
The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's-Kidney
Pills do this.
' It’s the best proof for it comes from
South Norwalk.
Mrs. F. Jones of 53 Fifth street,
Elsi Norwalk, Conn, says: "I am
pleased to verify what I said in 1900,
regarding Dean's Kidney Pills. Kidney
trouble came on suddenly in my case,
the first symptoms being a. severe
pain in my loins and a steady back.
ache. Often after stooping I could
not catch my breath and I also had
dizzy spells. Hearing about Dean's
Kidney Pills, ,1 decided to try them
and procured a supply at Plaisted'a
Dr’ug Store. Before i had finished the
contents of one box, I felt better and
gradually my trouble disappeared pn-
tii I was well."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
111.111.11101111-11111111111 00., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
sum.
FDR STATE LEADERS!
EASTER TOUR
VIA.
Savannah Line
to the. most Picturesque City of the
South
March 30-April 7, 1912
NEW YORK T0 SAVANNAH
and Return
Including auto tour of Savannah and
2 1-1: days' hotel accommodations. ”
Ask us for particulars.
J M. LAYTON 81 Co.
' Agents
,5 Rallroad Ave. South Norwalk, Ct.
Fenwick Optical Co.
1(ITIDPEFT)T(:
WWJIBZE BI F0041
EYES EXAMINED FREE
AND GLASSES GUARANTEED
Open Monday and Saturday evenlnge.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
South Norwaik
DAVID W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Embalmer
19 North Main Street. South Norvntlt
Residence, 5 Washington Street.
Telephone It office, 336-2.
Telephone It home, 003.
"spasms "4’
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY
A dozen $124$151 Dressers for $7.98
each and a few others.
M. L. Rosen, 15 lily Av.
South Norwa‘k'
Telephone 2519
Louis Gross
Ladies’ Tailor
259 State Strt'tt
Bridgeport, Conn.
ALTERATIONS or ALL Kmoe
The woman who relies upon Bent},
nei Want Advertisements to secure
the household help he: I little time
«neuron»; the [name—Muffin“
for other things
Norwalk Chronicler