That rall'for
' Brink, Content and Sand
flair, Lime and Plaster.
Then Fertilizer
Must- be bought and fed
To land where e'er .
”it ought. or else
The crops will come
To naught
find to disaster.
EASTER
0300.
.8h0rt vanilla and bobble too.
1” WASHINGTON 81“., BRIDGE
OOUTH N‘ORWALK
SHOES
‘WOMIN’B OOLQNIAL puma, Gun
Metal. Patent. Velvet. anon: Russia
and White Nubuolt. at 62.60, 02.75,
~—NU£X Lennr~—
MM
”who trillion .
illi’iiiiiiii iiiiiiil
vealigation -— Deserilon the
‘ Principal Cause oi the
Actions
or the four applicants who appeared
before Judge William a. Case or the
superior court yesterday (or divorce
decrees, three had their applications
There are Junk dealers that are al-
ways knocking their competitors as to
their honesty. I claim all Junk men
are alike-they are all honest. But
they cant pay my prices. 'l‘ake ad
vantage of my high prions for all kinds
of Junk.
RAGS.1o PER LB.
Special high prieee for Feather Bede.
G. YOURDISK
Tol. N2.
mm “\‘\W‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘
v.32.” ”1-4'1'Iym J, -1-
{CONNEALLY & 2-:
BRACKEN
“Stylish
‘ Spring
Shoes
or Men, Women
and; Children
All the latest models for
business or dress occa- .
done. We like to show
2 ur Shoes.
? eee
. no
0..
II.
a
n
-‘1‘K1‘\1-_
-.’arz-;ac.~-
_"
_ 1 ~_‘\_‘p\_‘\‘\‘\-\
.', -3 ',‘-f-",‘y If‘i',
\‘~U\-
su~-~m<-~-«‘
'1- at v 3.-
.a'; .1, '2
“
1‘ ‘
' "NEALLY &
,BRACKEN
8: Washington St.
Tel. 363-4
an
. u
'
man comes home tor lilnner
1 lids his dinner burned.
litany, why is the dinner burned?”
got tugether a has of raga and
ed in a Junkman ulth a beard. He
red me and I couldn't leave him
I was afraid to trust him "
hy‘ don't you send for Win. Enron.
he neighbors on? You don' t have
it or the start, 35 Fort St. on the
d ask the driver for a slip.”
int a ray ahead. He pays 1o lb.
1, e t prices for rtibera. metals
r; beds._ Tel. «1. .
- one valued at 0100.000 another
tell him; all you have to do la in'
granted. Judgment was reserved
in
one 08.88,
Elizabeth safranko, of South Nor-
walk, aged 19 years, was granted a
decree of divorce from John Bafrunko,
1on the ground or deeertlon.
The
plaintiff looked attractive in her suit
of blue when she took the stand and
told her story to the court.
She said
she was only“ 15 years old when she
25-27 Ely AW- married the defendant.
.t. W.._...-.-...._...W_.... W... Her father arranged
He was 24.
the marriage
and he knew the deieudunt but ti short
time previous to the wedding.
admitted that her heart
She
was not in
the agreement when she married A
three weeks.
Homer S Beers & Co few data after the wedding her hila-
lland left her and untrained
““85
When he returned he
22 W. WABH|NOTON 8T» 80- Non. Amid that Ilt‘ had been 1‘0 Hayuune’
26 WOODWARD AVE“ 80. NOR.
13 MAIN 81”.. NORWALK
e
won-m A MlLLlon.
Minnesota Gumbaking Pllee Art Gems
in Hotel Room.
Crowded together in one small room
on the eighth floor of the Hotel Se
ville. Ttventyvnlnth street and Math?
eon avenue, are art trensures garnered
from the old world worth, at it runner-
vatlm estimate. $1,000,000, says the
New York World.
The) are the property ot'l‘hornns
Barlow Walker, lumber king, flanan-
cler and philanthropist, of Minueapo
lis. All have been purchased by him
since his arrival in New York on De‘
oenlber 23,1ast.
N. .1
together again,
not madly in
They lit ed'
as
. looking for Work.
but her husband 0
love with work.
liked to get druili; better. lie deserted
lttgaln in July, 1903, and she ban never
seen him union
that her
Slip,» told lilo court
uorked at the houpitnl fin three tents.
She is now tiling in South Norw.nlk
pltltluncr nu»: given the melody of
random in May, 1898, and he deserted,
Huts a widow
lit-r child.
Agnes E. Edwards, of Bridgeport
was given it decree oi‘. divorce from
Walter R. Edwards on the ground or
desertien. Plaintiff married the do
her in September. 1004.
Andrew Bruit, of Bridgeport, was
granted a decree from Corn lircit i’or
desertion. llr. Brett said that
married the defendant in 1900.
Six months after the
He .
baby has born in St \‘ln~ ,
‘eents hospital in Bridge-110R and she
‘he ‘ ‘
title 1
Mi
”derail ei' titre. Hoyt. 1
The funeral oervlcaa over the fire
mains of 051111. decoder 12‘. Hoyt, will .
be held from her late routines in
River street thia1 alteration at 2: to o'~
lolook. interment will follow in Riv-
Fourth Application to Hold tor ln- err-liar! cemetery.
snout ”neuron eaavreao.
Holy Week Program for the South
Norwalk congregational church.
The members and friends of the ‘
South Norwelk Congregational Church
are urged to a consideration of the fol-
lowing program for Holy Week, in.
cluding Easter Sunday. Let all social
life during the week give way to these
serious services at Christian worship
and consecration. The afternoon med»
‘itatlons will follow the now well-
known program or our Lord’s last
week, the evening ueri'ice being an
emphasis of some incident of each
day's program. Program of services:
Sunday evening. March almd’alm
Sunday sermon by pastor; subject,
“The Triumphal Entry."
Mondoymbenten meditation at, 3:30
p. In; subject. "The Day of Author-
ity." Evening service at 8; subject.
"l’rnlse from the Lowlyfl
Tuesdaymllenten meditation at 3:510 ‘
p. in; subject. "The lie): of Centre.
verily." Evening service at ti; sub-
ject, "The Rejected Stone."
\i’cdnesdnyw Lentcn' meditation at
" .20 p in; ailment, “The Day of Re
tllcnient.” in the waning at“ 8 the
tallpregntiou niacin will) the First
fongleemional Phulcn oi NDi‘Whik in
tile uptown chunk at which time [‘11
Birtiregor preaches on the unhiett,
' Gethsemane Lessons"
Thursdaywiemun meditation ill .1
l). m.; snidrwt, "The Day of Fellow-
tillip." in the evening the Firm Con-
gregational Church of Norwalh nation
with us in our church honor, at which
time ltev.,Joiln Stnplelon will preach
on the subject, “\i‘ords from the i‘p~
per litmnl." A limiter) communion
service will be (celebrated by the two
churches in ronilectiou Mill this (Wt:-
i
hing wornhip.
Friday-«Lenten n‘lcdltntiou iii 1‘. p.
111.: sublet-t, “The Dny oi Sllflcrinfl."
Evening service at. ii; subject. “it is
finished."
Siludnrw Eddie-i
At 10:30 Special music.
Moi hing sen ire
Sermon out)
The collection includes tun pictured. marriage 91“? de‘i‘k’m “‘mpmm‘ ‘52 19m "Lin; from Death" sperm Sun
at
“orer 075.000." priceless laden; glass
were from Syrian tombs and a truly
magnificent collection of Egyptian
necklaces. some of which date back to
1, 500 years before Christ.
discontent, no slit.- wanted things lire-
lier. and did not care about the inn-
notony of housekeeping She finally
deserted in 1908
Leander ll. (‘iiiienden “as an up-
lplicant for a divorce from Rosanna
Mr. Walker whose collections of pie Crittenden. also tor desertlon The
tut-es, ruse. paintings. lanes. necklaces
and unset germs are of fabulous value
1 and tuned throughout the country.
showed a reporter for The World his
latest acquisitions recently.
“This is my annual visit to New
York,“ he said. “Each year my agents
tell me or the finest. paintings. juries,
rugs and Egyptian necklaces than. are
‘ imported or can be imported, and l
materially-- see to it that i hate the final
‘ohnnce to bid on them. Mr Morgan
treasures l have my agents hunt for
them there and then ship them here.
His collection is better known,
mille has been described by eommtent
critics as the finest in the country. "
Last year Mr. Walker‘s visit to this
city resulted in‘ the expenditure of
5050. 000 for art treasures”
Only an ordinary hotel door with an
ordinary look guards thin million dol-
lar collection. Mr. Walker. who is now
over seventy—two years old, sleeps in
an adjoining room, antihas once or
twice failed to lock the door at night.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Gilbert Walk-‘
er. her eldest daughter-indaw, with an-'
other son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Walker, came on from Minnea-
polis a short. time ago to join Mr.
Walker. it was normally .epot'ted
then that his lentily ‘Sii‘elillmllfl’ly ob
jeetecl to his entravagnnl‘purchuses.
When Mrs. Walker was asked about'
this report she replied:
“Whoever started that rumor- should
be a member of the Anahlas club.
There is no truth in it We are in
thorough sympathy 'wlth Mr. Walker
and his collection. "
e
‘11-Sno-J—You used to be a health
than." . .
He~"‘Yeti;.l had is strong constitu-
t1oii before title doctors amended it.“
wSatlrp. .
but i
plaintiff told the court that he mor-
rch the defendant in New Zealnnd in 1
1879 and came to this country nine
years later and settled in Shelton. like «
always said that aha did act like this
Judge Cline was not quite
ii
country and she and the three chil-
dren went back to New zealand.
satisfied
with the reasons as to why the wife
and chlldren‘deserted the piaintlft.
lie took the papers tor consideration,
" T AND nor/nose eunueo. 1m, .10 Europe u, mm m; 1,1,, art To see PAVlNG weak suntan
Mayor E. .l. Finnegan Wilt Break
Ground Monday Morning.
As befitting to the occasion, Mayor
Edward J. Finnegan, of Norwallt, is
Itrunking arrangements to here a little
celebration attached to the starting or
the paying on Monday morning in up»
per Main street, and all the city oth-
clula who have had any-thing- ro do
with the present paving scheme will
be present among the guests. The old
and the new councils, the board of ea
innate and taxation and other onlcluls
will be among the number.
Special care \vill leave the New
walk Hotel at 10:45 for those who
have been invited and it is expected
that a large number will be in atteu‘
dance.
The mayor" will use the tirat pink
‘and will remove the tit-lit shovel hill
of earth.
ma—Wnu— MM“
AUTO WASH iN GRIINWIOH.
W. H. Baker, of Stamford. was in
an automobile accident in Greenwich,
Wednesday plant. A can in which he
:dl’h, find which was driven by
ewe of Greenwlah near Cancel)
“on were not iniured, although
were thrown trout theat.
day school Earlier service at 12: til it
in. theater reaper service at i:ti(lp.1n
Barrel concert hv‘ their 'and address
on tumour. "An Earlier ldv'll.
'i'lru poster will preach at all the
about nervicea esteem where so spent
tied.
at little arrlcea.
ITEEPLEOHAS! G037 WEBER ALL
OF Hi0 MONEY.
'nnlounron'r. March 80.-\"ery nu-
ltheiln indeed are the facts in negard to
the financial condition of Robert Web-
or. late town clerk, are revealed in let-
ters read before the claims committee
Friday night in support. of his petition .
for the‘nimtement or his taxes. lilr.
Weber declared over his own signature
that he had not. a cent in the world or
else he would not ask this raver. that
be last all his money in his venture
tit Steeplechase lslaitd three yours
nan. since which time he declared he,
had not earned a cent, and to can all
this he had belt confined to his-bid
since last Deceit ‘ ' *
While the committee will probably
recommend that the intros be abated
they expreened a. stint! deal of surprise
that sound of his children upon whom
he had spent a Wt deal of money
to give them on nuhoilent musical od-
titration should be willing to allow
him to humiliate himeeit by honing; to
ask such a favor entire city, the very
am time he had often obliged to con
tees his inability nil pity hie taxes.
One of the letters read was a pen
ennui one askin: to. have this tax
abatement secured end the other was
one seat to Alderman W. 10. Prunroee.
chairman of the committee in aun-
port or his petition
1: will be rem
year which incl
Mr. wetter had hit
tor which he paid
ephcnlotion, ‘ but
‘ la
tired that the is»
was really open
tiring privileges.
‘ lame sum as e.
‘1 outcry misedh
1 us run, on 8r. -
unlined ,__nlin- to
All people will be made welcome ,
“0. WM a. .4 w~wwnwwmmmmmqwmw
ttruiuls ‘ .
colors
colors
MESSALINE SILKB, new patterns and shades
...... .11. ..50c, 75c, $1.00 the yard
Dress Goods for
the Easter Gown
A most complete display of the newest colors and de-
signs, in many materials.
Dainty writ-re senate. ...... 75c, $1.00, $1.25the yard
PRIEBTLEY'B BLACK MOHAIRS, 54 inches wide
............ 75c. 61.00, 61.25 the yard
The very popular WHIPCORDS, all the correct
......... .. ..... .......si.00theyard
a...
POPLAR CLOTflS, one half wool, white, plain colors
and stripes ...... . ............. 26c the yard
. \
SUEBINE BILKS, in a. great variety of plain
39c
nor-oes-nv..lt..t ......... n .......
the yard
.r
WANTED:
100 Sheree Seaiehipt Commem.
20 South Norwaiit Trust Co.
. For Sale?“
to City National Sank.
13 Eastern Underwear Mtg. Co
20 Norwaik Lock Co Pr.
Maples 81 Goldschmidt ~
2‘
, tg
South Norwaiit
11111111111 311111‘
WALL STREET. id: 10 n. rrl.—~ llcnri»
noon was shown in the opening deal:
inns on the Stock Exchange today.
losses inr exceeding gains The You
rilnau storks, iiorit island ptii.,1 ‘02-
Milan Purine, l’. :5. Steel and some of
the specialties were irnutinily loner.
'On the other hand. alight gains were
ellnwn by the Hill issues, Atehieon.
Alilerloun Smelling and Amalgamated
t upper. Dealings were comparatively
light.
\‘i Al l. STREET, ii a in. w’i‘lte mar-
he! continued inactivo during the ilrst
hour. with practically no material
price change-so. or all the active to:
sues Reading was the only one to
show more than a degree or underly-
ing strength.
were strong and active. The new
securities of the company which are
traded in on the. curb. also advanced
smartly. Sines Sheffield Steel tell
ll 34.
(learn finally was arrested renter»
day by Dinner John H. Toothlll, on a
charge of intoxication. Judge Edward
M. Lockwood
denn‘ltel‘y this morning.
._..w.. ..
FAST DAY PROCLAMATION.
The proclamation or Governor;
Simeon E. Baldwin setting aside Fri-
day. April, 5 its a day of (prayer and
tasting was received by Town Clerk
Smith. The documents names the
omelet date for Good Friday and urged:
all citizens of the state to lily aside
their daily lesion on that city and
spend it. in meditation or thingssplr»
itillil.
”Did you read about the $500,000
pearl necklace that the l’hlladelphla
banker alive his bride the other day. "'
“No II 1
“Goodness!
peninlpe of the do). 9"—- Chicago Ree.
old-Herald.
1—.—
Mrs. 1.-—l)id you ever go to a ter-
tune teller? _
Mrs. Bridal. once. Before I was
mended I. went to the, probate court
mad nee how much. my 1 fiance‘s father
left him in hie1w~lil.-iioston
Tranaeript. ‘ ‘ .
Wm
on a bailout than could sit I' suck
2 or hour an' a ride or Mean for his
but do meat true“ has hit him
an" now ever do any “mint in:
or harm you it! you Ines a-tradiu'
‘ltroun‘ i"-~Atlantlc Con-
Allla—Chalmers issues 2::
continued the ease tn“:
7 “Time was" held. Br‘or thlliints. .
ram/-iutglrg min/aigia Old 1'
1.”. -\‘~. ‘ H. . -\‘\‘ ‘MHW‘
Through the use of
:20ur Charge System a
.2 well furnished home:
is easily within your
=r,’
22
reach '
22 Come in and let us Show 21
22 Siou. T his is the time of the 2::
year When everybody is clean- 3‘,
ing' house and everybody finds ‘2
;; something they are in need 01.22;.
22 Rugs, Mattings, Oiicloths ii
iland Lineoieums, Brass and Iran 2"
:2Beds, Springs and Mattresses
Monthly or Weekly
:2; Payments
Don’t you ever try to .2
keep posted on the important hail-1 1}
tone Liseor enemas. - . 1
What machine lives the longest? 1t. '
*would seem to be the rhilwuy engine. ,
The state department or France which
is mutter-nod with the management
‘tor mismanaxme’nt) of railways. has .
round on the Western raiiwny 14 lo: ‘
cometlv‘en which are as old as the line ‘
itself They were built in 1804. when ‘
that portion of the railway between ‘ ‘ ,
Rotten and Paris was in process at
construction. Further, , they are ‘i‘t
drilled to the utilitar- or an .2222 an on. . ‘
‘ "‘/‘ ‘I'!‘ a 'I. u
tu~‘\.\‘\u\‘\‘\u
'.
‘\
U
\
I
l
h‘.\-~1,m\-\‘
.r‘,’ 'njar. '1‘I‘l'
\‘ \‘l
",3
a:
'1 a av; ‘Mr/u/‘navz
'0'} ll; con-Jury; 1'
When leaving on your heavy
winter overcoat, don't make the
mistake of suing without city.
A light weight overcoat of out .
z, famous filieniamiu’f moire is just
2. what you needfor early Spring
wear '
010 to $25
011% Silk ioeitl. 260, 35c, Site.
0100. $1.60. 1
Onyx Silk seeks. special
Norwalk Chronicler