EASTER
SHOE-S
WOMEN'B 00LONIAL ems. (inn
Metal. Potent, Velvet, Satin, Roadie
and While Nubuek. at ”450, $2.76.
IMO. ,
Short vamp: and bobble toe.
in wnmuorou or. onion:
scorn NORWALK
”EM
There are look dealers that are al»
ways knocking their competitors as to
their honesty. 1 claim all junk men
are alike—Ahoy are all benefit But
they can't pay my prices. Toke ad‘
vantage at my high prices for all kinds
of junk.
RAGE. 1:: PER LB. ~
Bpeoiel high prices for Feather Bede.
G. YOURDISKY
111.. Spring will be
At hand. and many ventures
Will be planned
Thai rail for
1 Brick, Cement and Sand
Hair. Lime andPlaster.
Then Fertilizer
Must be boughtand fed
To land where e’er
3 «Itought, or else
' The crops will come
3 To naught
And to disaster.
‘Homer 8. Beers 8. Co.
22 W. WASHINGTON 8T.. 80. NOR.
26 WOODWARD AVE. 80. NOR
13 MAIN ST" NORWALK
'G‘ W.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘
1—,! HI'W/l. 'i'iIU/Hfllu
3, CONNEALLY 81
..BRACKEN
\p \,‘ \3“ \_- ~_‘\ 1. \_
'4 A: oar/chr/ v.
SECURITIES FOR SALE
$50,000 City of South Norwalk 4%
Water Bonds, 1939.
$5,000 Potomac Valley 5“}, 1941.
610,000 Colorado Springs. 4%. 1926.
$5,000 Reoiwlile. Broad Brook 11 East
Windsor 8t. Ry. Co. in Mtge 5'“;
1926; guaranteed by Hartford 0.
Springfield St. Fly. Co. (tax exempt).
$15,000 Macon, Dublin a. Savannah R.
R. Co. lot Mtge. 50;, 1947: guaran-
teed by Seaboard Air Line
ii
31
ii
I i
ii
it
n
..Snong
$5.000 Cln.. Hamilton a Dayton 4'3. .,
9.! Equipment Notes. 1915
OBS n $10,000CityoiTopoka.Kan54.1913
$10,000 City of Spokane. Wash” 5"“,
9! 1914
F M W n NSC-2?”.
HMIDT
or eni omen II South Norwnilt
it
and Children .,
“All the“ latest models for
. business or dress occa-
‘ alerts. We like to show
lilil Ill flit iliEEl
WALL sensor. 11 a. 1M The
‘ movement was somewhot mixed in the
~ an: hour, selling of Union i’ociiic ul-
. feeling Reading. Certain other rail-
3 way issues, notably «Northern Pacific.
were strong, but the best tone was in
‘ :1ho lndustriuls, United States Steel nd-
" vsnclng above Saturday‘s best. with
> marked firmness in the toppers.
WALL STREET, Noon.~—A resump-
tion of activity in the lndusirinis,
which seemed to have its foundation
in reports of another advance in cou-
per metal and finished iron and steel.
" a: Washington St.
. To ‘ 363-4
lbeiore oon three of the market lead
era. Amalgamated Copper, Union Poe.
inchnd Reading. were selling at best
'prices of the movement. The move-
ment in the rappers embraced Utah.
got together a bag of Mg; ad Anaconda and Tennessee (‘opper nil
IIIlgdrgti gingham? wtiIIiInatIIiemje hi e of uhlch wow 11 pl 10. " points with
.0 e 3 C0 9 “1 1% gain in American Smelling Of
”“330 3 was afraid 3° "‘3: “In; the less active railway shines St Paul
. l’ ou'tyou sen for 'm 1'03. was conspicuously strong, while Ame.
3:356??? 33:; 11133 $621336“ rican Sugar, with its further rise at
“I! 101' the ”En. 35 Fort St and)” #4 points, was the most prominent of
on and ask the driver tor a slip", the specialties. Bonds were steady
kiln 8» defy ahead- He pays 10 111.3 WALL STREET.“ 1 p. m.~Deullngn
mggthggahgsifes'lfigirrxm'”Irma contracted and there was a pause in
t the general buying which influenced
some realizing by the traders. Cop-
‘ per stocks, however, continued to ad
vanoe in substantial inshiou. Amok
it"? AND non-rose aunuao.
13119 man comes home for dinner
I ‘fhlary, why is the dinner burned?"
3 BUY j.
" Hazelton
COAL
American Smelling at 37 7-8. These
stocks sold a month ago, when the
,great rise in lhe metal was well under
way at 57 7‘8 and 72 518 respectively.
FROM DiCKENS' CHARACTERS.
Although Dickens is commemorated
street named after him in London.
But there In a near approach to it in
Copperfield road. Stepney, not for
from the People‘s Palace, and to prove
.ihut this was inspired by f‘David Cop-
perfield" we find snore street and on
‘ Agnes street in close proximity
1 We
Sentinel want ads. bring results.
soon strengthened the entire list and‘
garrialen Copper sold at is 3-8 and,
in street names abroad there is no.
' Iiill lulilllls
IEllE llEIl PElllllEi
IiNhereiol-em Mabel Dollie is New
lllinuo a Wealthy and lndul- I
gent Spouse
.
8mm that Mabel Dollre and Wil-
lis Morse had oooupiod the some bath-
house all Westmrt beach, Referee C.
B. Cornfield, recommended that Karl
Dollie, it Westport manufacturer, be
granted a. divorce from Mabel Dolgo
Saturday. .ludsle (lane, of the Superior
Court, oppmvcd the report. Dobro is
a member or the iirm of C. B. Dobro
6: 00., of Westpoo't, and he and his
wife were prominent in nuclei circles
in that town.
Originally Mrs. Dolge brought «ii-
uorce pmeoedinim against hm- hus—
band. alleging cruelty. She clainmd
her husband bod property worth $20.-
000 odd she wanted olirnony. Subse~
quolitly Dolge riled o‘er-oer complaint
alleging infidelity and naming Willis
Morse as convulpondeut. The court
appointed Attorney C. 8. Cannold. 0t
Bridgepcclt, referee and lid heard ten
limony in the men complaint.
The alleged indim nations are said to
have taken place at Welltport belu ii in
lMlly and Soptomhm, 1910 it was Wei—
iilied that Morse und Mrs. Dolgo were
ingotiwr almont coiliiimmy during that.
period. in addition to u dlvomo, the
court swords lioluo the custody of u
child. seven years old. Mrs. liolgc'u
rumours are allowed to have the mm
iody of the child in July and Auguut
oi" (Inch your.
iii-u. liollro's molded bloom won Mn-
bnl Lloyd. She and Kori Dodge were
married l‘l-ilglul‘y 2. 1901i. They sop
united in August, lull
.. -.-..WW..~..
llllllii lllijllillllli.
John Walker.
17. l-‘. Walker. omployml by iiiiglwr
& Flynn, the wholesale liquor (tool.
era, received word suturday night that
his brother John was dying in the
Stamford l-lospitnl. Mr. Walker wellt3
to the hospital yesterday mornlnnp’out
his brother bud died just a tow mlu~
uics previously. 3
Funeral of Mrs. Hoyt.
The iuuersl services over the re-
mains of hire. Spencer F” iioyt, at
River sileel, were held Saturday at
temoon. The services uere largely
attended and there was a number of
beautiful floral tokens interment
tool: place in Riverside cemetery.
FOUR CASES IN NORWALK COURT.
l W-
Judge Lockwood Finds Pristine"
Guilty of Chargee~Preterred i
Again-t Them.
Four prisoners occupied the special
bench in the \orwallt town court this
morning and faced Judge Edward M.
Lockwood All tour wele iound guilty
or the charges against them and dill
were lined.
CmnoiiumCook, Ernest Moms and
Frank liroun were arrested 831111qu
morning early by Sergeant Bryan ii.
Silk and Officer Charles li‘. Page. They
were charged with intoxication and
hrenchoi‘ the police and all three were
found guilty or: intoxication. Judge
Lockwood imposed the usual line oi
$7 and costs» Cook's total was $8.30,
-‘Adaml’ $8 and Brown's 38.60.
. The other prisoner was Joe (Juliana.
arrested by Ollieer Jervis S. Murray.
Idle Saturday night. According to all
accounts he gave the omoer some
trouble, but was lauded all light. lie
was lined $7 and costs. amounting to
$8. 50.
lullena and ’lil‘OWll will have
“Hoe," while the others paid up.
W
WHERE MEN ARE HUSKY.
in the days before the railroad
reached Post nexus". c. P. Poet had
it wagon train of iiity mules and thir-
teen wagons hauling freight ninety
miles from the nearest mliroad sta-
tion. During the winter .f’oorthera”
sometimes come with driving 1min and
snow. The fr‘ liters slept under the
wagon: in regular canvas roll that
‘ H ' 3 o mutterwhut the won.
it “norther”
with the outiit
' I Eliot-tiring to
l
i
to
3,.
”I LIIIIIIIII BIIIIII Ceremonies
3 crowd of citizens bud preceded
l
,cinls and complimented the oily
ilIEEl IIEllllEIEll Ill
lillllliilll llllIIEllilEll
Attending Start ol
“100,000 Prolect are impres-
slve, Mayor Finnegan
Preside:
One of the most impressive cere-
monies ever attending the beginninx
of any municipal improvement in
the City of Norwnik, was that or this
morning, when Mayor Edward J. Fin-
negan, the present council. the coun-
cil or lost your and the members or
the Board of Estimate and Taxation,
gathered at Nash's Corner in Main
street and formally started the paving
campaign, which has been weeks in
preparing. Contractor Joueph.A. Mc-
Eiroy, who has charge or the work, is
9. Norwalk citizen and he was on
hand to promise those. gathered this
morning that the work would be done
us well as he and his men can pair
sibly do it.
AbOut thirty men entered the spe-
cial cur at thefivoru-ulk Hotel about
11 o‘clock and were conveyed to the
scene ol’ the opening at the paving. A
the
special our and more was quite a
throng present at the ceremony.
ionlmctor hicEimy opened the les-
tisliieu COmpllmeniiug the mayor and
rhe old council the board of estimate
and the new council
which they have sureeuui’uliy uccour
pushed. He suited lliut it was 11 hole-
worthy fuel that the oiliclule should
hove brought. the citizens of the tons
to vote $100,000 for municipal im-
provement. and further said that he
will do all in his power to have the
expectations of all fully realized.
Mayor Edward J. Finnegan nevi nth
dressed the withered rhinitis and cm.
Oil
its paving scheme. He stated that be
“tools cormin that (‘nnlrni‘lor Moltlroi
will geoihn work out speedily and has
,wcll as any contractor in the country
c1111 do ii. The mayor did not 11111-111111.
u long spool-h but what he sold moi
with the general approval of all pre»
sent.
As befitting the start 0: so stupen-
dous a paving contract binyor Finite
tum laid upon. the first ground touched
in connection eithibe paving lie
use quite handy with the pick and to
show that be cool Elise a shovel as
Well be mounted some of the earth
he had picked up. lie was iolioned in
a like manner by about twenty other
oiiieluls and citizens The mm or has
the first spodelul or earth uncovered
and will preserve it all u when of
the memorable occasion.
Alter the testlvitles at the scene of
.thc ceremony the entire pnriy returu‘
ed to ibd Norwnlk Hotel. where, as
the guests of the contractor, they en»
ioyed one of Col. George D. Russell‘s
inmoun dinners. The colonel was at
his best. the service was exemplary in
character, and the menu one of the
lluest.
The following omcinl notice speaks
(or itself. huviug been sent to (7011‘
tractor ilcEiroy on Smurduy:
To Joseph A. Mel-litany. Norwulk. Conn.
The undersigned. Highway Commit-
tee of the City of Norwullt. hereby or.
Flor you to commence your work under
your agreement dated Hill of October.
Hill. with the City of Norwnik, on
April list. 1912.
listed at Norwuilr, this limb day or
March. 1912. I I
N. w. HENElilCT.'
WILLlAM THOMPSON.
WILLIAM HOWARD.
Highway Committee of the City of
Norwalk.
Those who took part in the imprelr
IIVe ceremony and who enjoyed the
hospitality oi (oi. illusion and don
tractor Mcidlioi following were: May-
or Edward .i. Finnegan. Contractor
ionepb A hieilllroy. George M. Stev-
ens, oi the, Mack Brick Company; Ai~
exnuder Reed, oi‘ the U. S. Wood lilock
Company: Henry 1’. Price, president
of the Norwaik Board at Trade; ' the
members of the Board of Estimatem
Carl A. Hnratrom. Hervey M. Kent,
M. J. Riordnn, M. ii. Glover. Harvey hi.
Kent and F. H.1Morrili: Councilmen
MW. Dunedin. liownrd‘ V3 Worden, _
Irving H. Reed. Willie
liltlward b. Hoyt. in in
mm councilwdobn 10
Quintsrd. D lb Tooth
upon the took _
TRISTRAM s.- HYATT
Nortvellt's Leading Dry Goods'Store
8 and 6 Gazette Building, Norwnili. Connecticut
TWO Things to Know About Stockings
There are two
ought to know about stockings.
One is, the name of the bent
stockings, and the
where to get them. Both these
questions are answered in
Gordon
und the tool that We carry it.
You should‘see
display of Gordon Hosiery which
we now have on hand. in black
.md 11 wide range of colors~1~ln
Hill
Mat prices from :25 cents in on
high as you wish to pay.
things you
A Few
Easter Leaders
Ladles' Silk Lisle Hosiery, 25c,
35c. 50.
other is.
Ladies' Cotton Hosiery. 25c. 35c.
50c.
Ladies” Silk Hosiery, 50c. 85c,
$11 $1.50. $2, $2.50.
Hosiery
Men's Hosiery. Cotton, Lisle
the excellent
and Silk, Who to $1.50.
Children’s Hosiery. lzi/ze. 191:.
256
on, silk llsle, lisle. and silk
111111 Hill 111
Ellllli fillillllllllil
Weather Conditions Were lin-
iavorallle, But Crews Were in
Good Form and Made
Fast Time
i'lI‘l‘Xlii‘, ling” April Irm‘TIK‘ Ur.-
lord uliilil today 1.11011 with the grout»
vest elixir lilo sixty-mum unnunl bout
race butwmi ninbt-onrod crews repre-
senting'the Universities oi Oxlord nnd
Cambridge over the usual course on
tilt: Thames, iron; Putney to More
hike.
lengths ahead of their rivals, their
«line for the entire course of tour
miles and s quarter being 22 trimmer ‘
five seconds
Weather which compared uutavor»
only even with that oi” Salurdsy, when
both of the boats were swamped at
dittorent parts oi the POIIII'M? end the
contest was declared by the umpire to
be “no race," continued all morning,
and until the last moment, It was not
believed the crews wtiuld be athletic
i'iM'OW the race ui: noun. However,
alter going over the course the umpire
decided that u start should be made
as arranged. ‘
Oxford again won the toss and
chose the Mlddlesex or northern side.
which gave them a slight advantage
over the. light blues. the wind today
blowing from the, northwest.
procession more than a race. The
dark blue: pushed the. nose of their
shell to the front on the llrst stroke.
and were never threatened at any
point: of the course.
lay the time it quarter of the dis-
indoe had been covered the Oxonlans
were two lengths «bend and shop at»
ter shooting limmeremith Bridge,
which is about. hull the distance, they
crossed into the light blue'n water.
From that point the Oxford strike, R.
0. Bourne, did not press his men, but . .
the dark blue'vboat continued widen-
lnk its lead until it passed Barnes
Bridge, six lengths in front of the
Contents and this advantage was mains
tained until the end 1
Considering the untavornble weuih
or onditious the form or both or the
crews its good.
The omciei times lor the Oxiord
crew at the voiiouu points were:0n1
mile,"i minutes 47 seconds; Hummer
smith Bridge. ii minutes ‘20 seconds;
Chlawicit layer. 14 minutes it seconds;
Barnes Bridge 18 minute: so seconds;
Finish at Morilake. 22 minutes i see-
ends.
I" PATENT MONOPOLV one. 7
eenilv decided
‘ in M'I-f‘ ta " !‘!-_.9'1 .3
The dark blues finished at: ,
pm with 9 re
be- not: elieeflui
it was .. ,
......... ..
(=.:'=(=I:.:.:I: :(:(:t:\:(:(:':’(:f:.:{1:11:12}? ill .
i 2i.
i n
Through the use of 3;;
i .-
g .. ,3 3i
3; our Charge System a 3::
well furnished honie
u - _ ,1.
ti o 3 e I e e 1‘ 9.!
:1 iS easdy Within your 3
ii " . '
: . n
it ,Come in and: let us,» show 2%
you. 1 This is the time of the II
:2 year when everybody is clean-.13
1:: ing house and everybody finds ‘ '3};
1 . « . 8i
i; . something they are in need of. 3;.
Si Rugs, Mailings, O‘ilcloths :5
‘ ii
:13 and Lincoleums, Brass and Iron 3‘;
I‘ 1 5‘ .
it: 6‘ Bed Springs and Mattresses. :3
1c , ,
116. ‘
3; Monthly 01' Weekly
ll III
Payments
u 93;.
U , .
it n.
H Krleger 8. Co.
II : 3 31:3373f, .13‘1,:.":}:‘:f.3 :.u,3f‘.—:‘:T‘:;v:;:§
WASHINGTON. April i.~1’bo do. tion. and the mildly ‘0!
tested purine to the "Patent Morton 3
. t0 Mormon from hevirlltiiien
eh
Tl-il use. or ADVIRBITY. to them on I would like. When George’s
A bushlmd suddenly lost his post reversal chime we decided not to do
wile and three oelve die cbildnen and ve them ev-
iidreu' in a. day round manoeuvre erythlbg as tore,
“ ~ emotive inclination. 1e tool: them;
int. Three momma utter ho mum into on» confluenob and told * 1
‘ led and them other. lied happened and w “
amused "inns totally will would menu to them. We dealt 3on- 3
M0 child buoy sully with thorn, and they felt it and
wife‘s eyee'spsridin‘n appreciated it.‘ And you see the result.
Writing st oneth‘lrd They ore iuat thriving on the options-1
previous nullity ' 1 . ‘ ‘nitiee for healthful sacrifice. the
one niifiht tblhli you all ”buoyed chanced) o are in the family volitional
titties, laid on a family We are slower,
heeltbior end molly happier then ever
em Evidently we needed ‘0
iuit happened. end we do notional.
Norwalk Chronicler