The Spring will be 0
At hand. and many ventures”
Will be planned
Thattall for
Brick. Cement and Sand
I 5 Hair. Lime and Plaster.
rain Fertilizer
' Must be bought and fed
To land where e‘er
I It ought. or else
'The crops will come
_ To naught
And to disaster.
szBRACKEN
for Men
High- Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls
spasm“ a
smears
8: Washington St.
Tel. 363- 4
Wdui'd'd'i
0..
CO.
.OICO
.0.
" “u.“ -... -_...
1’ Also eo‘raroEs aunneo."
he mart comes home tor dinner
ride his dinner burned.
Mary. why is the dinner burned?“
.sot together a bag of rags and
«thin a-tiunkmsn with a beard: He
‘ red me and I couldn't leave him
use I was'afraid to trust him." I
y don‘t you send tor‘W to. Enron
. its neighbors do? You don‘t havei
atoll him; all you have to do is to
hit for the sign. 35 Fort St on the
.. and ask the driver for a slip ”
hint a day ahead. He pays 1c lb.
-- raga: best prices for rubers. metals
. anther beds. Tel 441.
‘ BUY
Hazelton
COflL'
'e a. sealant Son Co.
r... m . " . 122 Water at.
«av-w . ' ‘
Sentinel ads. bring results.
II «PENSITI
your Dollars
women’s “Mayfair
SHOE
Black and Russia. bobble toe. . . .0300
MEN'S JAMES MEAN'O SHOEO,
black and, Russia. high toe. . . . .0390
cnawronos. at ......... as and u
~MAXLEVY-
169 wasmnhorou sr.. BRIDGE
souru uoawatx
Junkman with a heard or Junkman
without a. board. I pay highest prices
tor all kinds of Junk.
MAGS. 1c PER LB.
Special high prices for feather beds.
Ask my price before you dispose of
your junk
G. YOURDISKY
Tel. 912. 25-27 Ely Ave.
For Sale
$50,000 City of South Norwalk 4% Wa-
ter Bonds, due 1939. These Bonds
offer particularly attractive in.
ducements to prudent local tn-
veatora.
Prices on Appliéatlon
5 Maples & Goldschmidt
South Norwalk
llillll Ill lllll Slillll
\\' ALL STREET. 10:10 a m ~~~Open
int; changes in the stock market were
chiefly in lltt‘ specialties. National ills-
cult advancing 3-4. with a similar gain
of Generalhllectric. while Denver &
Rio Grande pitl. adhvanred a lull
point. .‘tiilalgamalcd Copper. litait
(‘opper and American Smelling all
opened at fractional gains. The mar.
ket leaders. such as 1’. 8. Steel and
Reading, were unchanged. while l‘nlon
Pacific made an initial decline of 3-8.
WALL STREET.
market “stated a trifle in the first
hour under an admixture of pront- bait
lag and short selling.
Steel being especially extensive. There
were general recessions from the top
before the end of the hour. ‘
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.——Traders
who figured that a reaction was long
owrdue sold freely and prices react-
ed 54 to a point. The Hill and Harri-
man stocks showed distinct heaviness
and manipulation was not etl‘eeilve in
sustaining some of the illuminant.
Trading became dull on the deciliter
American Smelling was purchased
heavily and touched so 3-8 on the an-
prlce of lead.
FOR WHOSE BENEFIT?
What. are the American ‘lntetests"
in Mexico which it is incumbent On
this government to protect by inter-
vention? What are the Hearst inter-
ests there? What are the Guggen-
Ihelm interests, the Standard Oil inter
Iests. the interests of John llays Ham-
mend?
It would be instructive to know the
'exact nature of the pressure that is
being exerted to induce the adminis-
tration to send troops across the. hon
der at great expense and in violation
of what should he a strict policy of
non-interference. with the domestic
affairs of a neighbor republic.
How many acres of timber land,
how many mines and oil rields. are
owned in Mexico by American citi-
azens, the value of which would be
largely enhanced under the protection
or amcrican bayonetis at this cost of
national honor in invading a friendly
"nation for the benefit of speculative
'lmerestar-ltvew your World.
_—__-—-..——
Cheerful Undertaker—«Beautiful day
for the innerai. sir; just enough
. breeze. to stir the plumes. Now jump
"In. air. please.-—-Bltetch. ,
~...._... ._... om
Dindends
THEM IN-
i.
. l.
11's. m.~—The
I Trading was.
. in very large volume. dealings in 11. S.
nonnccment of another advance in the
Iliarwinton this morning. Death was
‘E‘ o ‘cioek.
Bluefish -
Codfish -
Ha ,ibut .
Smelt
lllllHS ifllflllilli.
James D. Klnosland.
I ‘ltrlt ken with apopiexy win 19 on his
‘ ' . way home from an evangelistic. kit. turn
I“) the Norwalk Methodist Church.
llamas l). Klngsland sited seventy-
cipht ya are who had made his home
with his son Joseph 13. Kingsland, 0t
«35 Wilton :tv eoue. to: some little, tiled
at No. l Wilton- avetmc, in front at
which house he was taken Ill, WllilOilin
having gained consciousness, Mr.
Iltinasland ind been feelings as \\‘t‘ll as
usual and had none to charrh to host
the lecture on Abraham Ilucoln lwI
Hm. lilavlll Hughes. the well~i<nown
\Vt—lth evangelist. He convoraed with
friends and was walking home appar-
ently as well as ever. when suddenly
he was noticed to sink to the ground.
lnclplc rushed to his assistance and
he was taken into the tin-it house in
Wilton avenue. near the corner of
(was a reel. where he passed away
Mcdh :il Examiner Dr. S H. iinntina-l
ion was called and he gave the in :se
of death as apoplexy. He gave lwl‘
mission for the removal at the re I
mains. The deceased is survived by
two films. the Norwalk man twin: is
trollcy conductor, The other resides
in lineman, N. J..- in which place the
interment will take place. The futrI
ersl arrangements will be anaou'nced;
later.
I
Mrs. Henry W. Plant.
.\\'ord was received in South Nor.
walk today of the death of Mrs. Mag-
dalcn lilne Plant. wile at Henry W.
Plant. a wellsknown summer resident
of Belle island. The family make
their home in the winter at the Hotel
Gramstan. Bronxvllle. New York, and
Mrs, Plant died there yesterday. She
was a daughter of the late Charles S.
Hint-”oi New York. and besides her
husband leaves three daughters. The
family has many friends in this sec-
lion, as they own a line placeaat Belle
island, and have taken an active part ‘
in affairs there. The tuneral will be
held on Friday at 11:30. at'Chrlst
Church. ilronxvllle.
wu—
Mrs. Frank Quintard.
Mrs. Frank Quintard, aged seventy-
ulue was found dead in her home In
caused by pneumonia. The deceased
formerly resided in South Norwalkr
and was the stepmother at Charles A.
Quintard. of Norw;aik tormer repre-
sentativo Frederick H. Quintard of
South Norwslk. and Mrs. E. L. Boyer.
of New Hav.en The Messrs. Quintard,
on receiving telephone messages an-
nouncing the death. left at once tori
Harwintou. The remains will be
brought to South Norwalk for Inter-
ment in the family plot in Union Cem-
etery. ~
. W
Frank L. Judd. ,
Word was received in South Nora
walk this morning of the sad death of.
Frank L. Judd, formerly of South Nor~
walk. who passed tohls reward today.
Mr. .iudd had been ailing for some
time and the end came at the home of
his sister. airs. “mom a. Stone. in'
Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. Judd was a prom
lnent member at Uncas Tribe. No. 26.
l o. a. 1.. 0: Olive Branch Lodge.I
No. ill, Knights of Pythlaa. and was
also a well-known and respected hat-
ter. He has‘many friends in The
Not-walk who will feel his loss keenly.
musically.- tum:
Fish for
Large Back Shad - 50c each
lb 15c '
Spanish Mackerel . ‘
'walk.
. Emma Norris. .
Emma Norris. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Richard Norris. died at the Nor,-
walk Hospital last cloning. The de-
ceased waslis years of age. The fun-
ersl. services will be held from the
‘éotith Norwslh Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday alienation at 3:30
Rev. John a. Zeltett you at
_ . i
at. tors ' '
12‘/2c
12‘/zc '.
12‘/2c
12‘40
. l
Humor 8’ Beers 81‘ Co.
I .
attended and Rev. Ralph G. Hartley.
pastor. or the South Norwalk Baptist
Church, otheiated Mr. Dexter came
to South Norwslk from New York
city several years ago and located the
l-‘lber Products Company in the old"
(‘olonlal Foundry building, In East
Net-walk. He was president of the,
unnpany. which until a short time
ago. when it retrieved from town. til it
an excellent business here About a
year ago Mr. Dexter was taken ill and .
was confined to his bed for many
months. He‘ later improved sufficient‘
ly to be able to get about, but he~
never fully recovered. He was pos-
sessed of a pleasln; personality which
gained for him a an at mam friends
during his stay in Scull Norwalk, and.
to whom the news of his death. was
learned with regret. Mr. Dexter is
surricd by a brother. Thomas (l, Den
tor. and three sisters. oi Toronto. Ont ..
Canada, a wife and the children. Hen~
ry 14‘. Dexter. Miss iivelyn ,lleutcr.
Howard Dexter, Miss Elsie Dexter and
Grant Dexter. The eldest aoti Henry
IF Dexter cameos from l‘hlladeiphla.
wbgre he has lately been engaged in
business. and he will amompanv the
remains to Toronto to.- burial The re-
mains will leave on the 4:30 train for
New York and will leave the metropo-
lis for Toronto at 8:02 this evening.
interma‘nt will take place in the fam-
ily plot there tomorroa.
Funeral o! w. F. .Wardweil.
The funeral of William I“. Wardwell
was held Tuesday alterooetslst 2:30
o‘clock at the late name. _8 Livingston
street. Rev. John all. Zelter. pastor
or the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, ohlclated and interment was
in Norwalk cemetery. The timers
were Charles iii-Milka C. Fitch. J.
,. Jennings and Fred Keyaer.
Mrs. Mary Wanner. ‘
Rev. John E. Zeiter. pastor of the
South Not-walk Methodist Episcopal
Church. anointed at the funeral ser
,vlces over the remains of Mrs. Mary
Wanner. wife of Remdohn P. Wagner,
of Bridgeport. yesterday. Mrs. Wag-
her was well known in South Nor»
Funeral oi Mr. Nestor.
The funeral services of Howard P.
Nestor will be held from his late home
at )2 Chestnut street, Nor-walk. tontor~
row al‘ternobn at 8 o‘clock. Rev.
Louis B. Howell. 01 St. Paul's Church.
will ottlciate and interment will take
place in Riverside cemetery. _
Funeral 0! Mrs. Davis.
The funeral services of Bessie. .the
at Heywood Davis. who died in New
York yesterday. will be held from the
home of Hiram Davis. in Silvermine.
on Saturday afternoon at 2 ocloclt. in-
terment will be in the Slivermine
cemetery. ‘ . '
.
-_......... ~.... ._...
PRINCIPAL PRATT'S BOOTS.
it may be interesting to those who
attended the Town Teachers“ Associa-
lion play “A Scrap of Paper“ either
night at the high school. to know that
the old boots worn by Principal Louis
A. Pratt, oi the Center school who.
took the part of Baron de la Glaciers
so excellently. were made in 1873 by
Mr. Pratt's rather. ‘”
Principal Pratt first taught school in
that year and at that time he were
these boots. it being necessary for
him to walk to school some distance
away from his home aloud the country
roads The boots were evidently well
made to third withstand the ravages of.
timeand remain today as a great om. ,'
dlt to the workmanship of Mr: Pratt‘s
parent. I.
w-wl l0“
LITIRALLYI TRIUI.
mm . honeht mean. he doesn't
engines-a4; want to‘ change that”
Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building. Norwalli. Connecticut
The First Showing Of Spring Suits
All the New Models of Ladies’ Tailored Suits are
now ready, and all interested are cordially
invited to inspect: them
ALL THE LATEST SHADES ARE REPRESENTED, IN WHIPCORDS, SERGES AND FANCY MIXTURES;
IN PERFECTLY PLAIN MODELS. AND EFFECTIVELY TRIMMED WITH SILK AND BRAID.
Separate Coats,“ Spring weights, a. very attractive
showing. in various colorS‘and styles.
W. ”.4...—
TWO CENTS.
W
\
cost mmm
rm trust more
NEW YORK. March 2t.~~~it became
known here today the anthracite op.
critters who recently met horny and re
fused the mlnera' demand tor increas-
ed pay ha ve (‘UilSItIr'I‘PtI their decision
to make it. answer final and will con-
wne asain in the near future to 80
cw-r the situation. Whether this
lacuna that a compromise offer will
be drafted could not he learned.
Some independent operators have
already signified their intention of
granting a partial it‘ll-reuse, however.
and the assumption is that some simi-
lar actiou may develop from the iu~
lure meeting.
CLEVELAND. 0.. March 21.~—-At the
rate at which the bituminous miners
and operators’ conkrenoc at) far has
progressed It appears likely that it
will continue ior more than a week.
Only one of the tnluers‘ demands. that
calling for payment at the men on the
'3ranct4he‘mlue" basis. has been con-
sidered and that has not been tilt-pus
ed oi: There are in all twelve de-
mands to receive attention. ,
March ills—Premier Asquith intro-
duced in the House oi Commons the
coal miners' bill. whose intention to
reestablish a tilted minimum wage for
underground workers.
DR. SMITH IUV8 PLACE.
The firm of Taylor a Golden has
sold the Mrs Mary Holt estate place .
in East atIenue. to Dr 11.8mm:
it is understood that llr. Smith will
use the property and buildings thereon
tor aanltarlum purposes.
- ‘Wwow
NORTHEAST STORM WARNING.
.NE’W
weather bureau has recalled the fol
lowing special from Washington:
Northeast storm warnings are dis-' . .
played from Eastport'to Delaware I
Breakwater.
. NORFOLKB
will be extremely popular with
the youa‘g then this Spring and
.Isummer. (lopte in today and
I. try on pne.
‘ *" Several other new models
' :irom $18.00 up
New Neckwear. Shirts. Hats.
Y.0RK March 21. w«The local ‘ ‘
4.1. ..-..... .4... .......
I'M
{i
[-IaJ'I/a/
‘ u. ~
\‘\-\‘\-\‘\-
'n'I/O"-I"I'-I'~!-II'
i and gray
Spe-
clai-
OUR PRIMER CLASS.
"Oh. father!"
“What is it. Alfred?"
"How canyon make a cat eat su-
gar?"
‘Why do you ask that. my sout’
“Because 1 tried to make our cat
swaiJlIow a Iumpas she scratched me."
“Why did you try such a foolish
‘I thing. Allred?"I
“I heard you talk-lag in your sleep
last night. tether, and you said 'SWeet-
en the kitty. you old four-iiusher' two
or three times. So 1 though i would
1' try it and see what hep-pelted. "
M "i am littered, my son. to learn that .po-ker, father."
‘f'you waste your precious 'hours or
I'alum- bar. “ll-“I'm“ II“ ”cw“ 0‘ trod whenl learn how my- -seli. l '-
tour father's llie." I
i. “Why. lather. was that a secret!"
“Undue your ma-ter-nail parent has
a warm: ears than her youaa
'l‘m inl.’ I tear IAlred till! It Is a so
fillet
; Special Side of
Serge Dresses
for Ladies
These Dresses are a
little. heavier in'weight
than the Spring Serge
would be. Some have
high neck and long
sleeves; some low ..
necks and short sleeves ‘
$198-$101 ‘ ;;3
Worth Double
H K151 leger 8. Co.
l
I log to do with the domes-tic an-i-mal .
with which in year hap—py in-no-cence
i .
that! titer what IIIthe scrotal Ila. tether. oi the most educated} WM?
‘ ‘\I‘ -\.\ .\‘ ‘ W“‘\.\“‘\‘\-\-\‘\-\-\‘ .‘W‘\‘\-\-\
'1']- ‘('/- 'r-l‘l'l- - - -f‘tW./'/. ' '/-/- ”WU;
Special Sale of
English Tweed
Rain Coats
for Ladies. and Misses
Suitable for everyday
Spring wear. Guaran-
teed rainproof Avery
dressy scat. With Rag-
Ian sleeves, tan
III
II
I!
i!
ll
ll
H
$18.;
a "-""~.I’-_ a’ne JI '1 3'1"!“ haunting .. agaI/a-I."
“-'~.-‘-\-\-\‘\‘~-\‘u— ‘\I-“\‘\‘&-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\
I-
\-
a." uln_.-
‘-‘-‘-~‘\‘
91"
all-
Air '1‘ Mala/AI." atala’a'
H'M‘\-\.\‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘
“'Kit.ty,' my son is a term used in
the na-tlon-al pas-time. and has noth-.
it is a i’a-vos,
you are more familiar. .
or draw, ‘:
rite phrase of or-dl-na—ry.
po-ker."
“What Is po-ker. father!“ .
"It is a card game. Alfred,a‘n‘d some ‘
people think it is a game of chance."
“isn‘t, it a game of chance. father?"
"That tie-pends, my son. oh the corn- ‘
pa ny. With some pee-pie it is a maid "
ter of luck and with others a dues?» .‘~‘
tlon o! ties-terd-ty.“
“Will you teach me how.
to . play, VI;
“I will do so with great pleasure. Al.
have oil-1y been play-lag tor Itwemty. .‘
years." .
-......_._....'--
ENJOY SUPPER .
The members of the Wight Street
A. M E. church Joined ”
it. .
Norwalk Chronicler