IZARD Brand Puiverized
Sheep Manure is used in
. every class of fertilizing
In landscape work for lawns and
.mdens there is nothing equal to
; it. Scattered btoadcast-trom 60
to 100 lbs. per 1, 000 square feet-
and worked Into the top soil.
produces a beautiful giecn turf
and makes both flowers and vege-
.tablea In the garden luxuriant and
abundant. Trees. shrubs anti
vines are especially benctitted by
Its use.
for the Markct Gardener and
Fruit Grower it forces the crop
‘to‘ early growth and maturity and
.l'malntains the soil, ill productive
and fertile condition. improved
quality and larger yield follows its
1158.
Aleard Brand Sheep Manure is
,paclted in bags of tilt) lbs. and sup-
plied In any quantity from one
+ bag to cal-load lots.
O ‘\H\.\‘\-\‘\‘ ‘ ‘\-\-\.\‘
Ef'CONNEALLY 8t 3
2‘3: BRACKEN 3: 5}
iii
. , a
DON T BUY 3.;
. 9::
Easter 9'
' a
H 9.3
‘ SHOES B
it
‘ ‘ if
UNTIL it
it
.you have seen our big stock 9
for Men, Women and Child H
, renh . It
‘5 All the Latest Lasts and j”
Leathers are now ready for .i
'our inspection. i.
Come in and see them. ‘2
-- ‘ I
it
9i
f‘.
00'
CI.
BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
Tel. 363-4
1
a, ‘- ’alaln'af
Q'M ‘\-\-\
”W... m- -.-- -.. _
EAT AND POTATOES BURNED.
.nd finds his dinner burned.
‘Mary. why is the dinner burned?"
titled in a junkman with a beard.
beware 1 was afraid to trust him. "
"Why don t you send {at \‘i m. Fltfron.
;. like the neighbors do? You don t have
watch him; all you have to do is to
Match for the sign, 35 Fort St. on the
agon and ask the driver for a slip"
try him a day ahead. lie pays 1c. lb.
ago: best prices for where. metals
id feather beds. Tel. i 1
BUY
' Hazelton
COAL
B. Hershfieldfit Son C0.
it. .204. 122 Water It. .
’l
r " -.-,-.-.-».,-/./.,--,.; 22 w. wasnmcron 37.. so. non.
' ‘ ly in the lmiuatrial group.
SHOES
WOMEN'S COLONIAL PUMPS. Gun
Metal, Patent, Velvet. Satin. Russia
and White Nubuck, at $2.00. ”.75,
$3.00.
Short vanilla andhobbie toe.
——MAXLEVY
109 WASHINGTON 07.. BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
There are innit dealers that are al-
ways knockingthclr competitors as to
their honesty. 1 claim all junk men
are alike—they are all hottest. But
they can't pay my prices. Take ad-
vantage of my high prices for all kinds
of junk.
RAGS, 1c PER LB.
Special high prices for Feather Beds.
G. YOURDISKY
Homer S. Beers & Co.
as wooowano ave. so NOR.
' 13 MAIN 31".. nouw‘ALK
SECURITIES FOR SALE
850.000 City of South Norwalk 4‘;-
Wntcr Bonds. 1939.
$5.000 Potomac Valley 5’7. 1941.
010.000 Colorado Springl. 4‘1, 1926.
$5.000 Rockvllle. Broad Brook 3. East
Windsor 8t. Ry. Co. 1ct Mtge. 5‘3.
1926; guaranteed by Hartford 0.
Springfield St. Ry. Co. (tax exempt).
$5.000 Macon. Dublin 5 Savannah R.
R. Co. 1st Mtge. 5%. 1947; guaran-
teed by Seaboard. Air Line.
$5.000 "Gina Hamilton a Dayton aw“.
Equipment Notes, 1915.
$10,000 City of Topeka, Kora. 5’}, 1913.
3103100 City of Spokane. Wash., 0%,
I 14.
Prices on Application.
MAPLES a. GOLDBCHMIDT
South Norwalk
liltil It ”hit illiii
WALL STREET. 10th a. ray-Prac-
a.
. ticaliy the entire active list showed
fractional declines at the. opening of
today‘s stock market. The undertone
inclined towards heaviness .particitlac-
Utah Copr
per opened at a ’1. point decline which
was soon extended to a lull point. Ain-
erican Tobacco lost as much, in the
H standard railway group Reading and
n Union Pacific were the heaviest iu~
sues. Among the few gains were 2%.
points for Canadian Pacific; and id of
a point. for Bethlehem Steel. .
WALL STREET, II n. m.-A sudden,
fall of iii in Reading. increased the
'Ipreseure on other stocks. but the mar
ket met sat port after a while. and
The man comes home “,1. dinner the whole list rebounded to a level
uith yesterday' a clasing or above. The
Hill stocks and Eties.ahowed decided
‘I got together a bag of rage and strength. and there was a res tmpiion
lie also of yesterday’s confident buying
bothered me and i couldn‘t leave him of Nam)“. and Western.
...._.~- “aw
ZEPPELI N BALLOON SAFE.
DRESDBN, Germany April 3-—
Great anxiety was enticed here by the
disappearance for three data of the
large spherical balloon named the
_ “ )ount Mppelin," which made an as~
cent March 3i, carrying in the basket
three Danish officers. who were train-
ing for the elimination contests on
April 25 in connection with the inter-
national balloon cup race. The bal»
Ioon. however. demanded this .morn-
ing alter being driven firat, to
North Ben and then to the Baltic Sea
to Stralsund, Pomerania.
The Count Zeppelin which Is to take
part in the‘lntcritational race. has a
gas capacity of "$195 cubic feet.
p" M...
“In order to keep his cook, he told.
her she might have the use of his
touring car two
"Well?" " .
‘ “Yesterday ahe eloped with the
chadiieutflr— Birmingham Antietam
“Touch hick union and"
m...— m Mmmuta—ym Wham—mm...- ..
lthe‘
afternoons a week.“
liliilill titlili WW
' it can an
litiilliil till liii. .
itiillilil lil Still
Half-Brood Negros: clam tip John E. Batu Sass Loa-flotack
Murder Mystery
W .
”FAYETTE. La, April 3.—(‘lem—
entitle liarnnbet. a “half blood" nex-
resa.t01d a story here today that the
police authorities say they accept as
'ciearing the mystery veiling tho .klll-
ling of the twenty negroes in south-
;west Louisiana. and which it in said
xgavu clues that will fix the guilt for
jflftecn other night assassinations of
blacks in Louiaiana and Texas.
Prom illeiuentine's story it appears
site lctl a mysterious negro cult. the
membcia of which perforated the rite:
of "human sacrifice." The itczrcss
declared «the killcd acteiiteen of tho
in'lillls with her own hands.
The police declare (.‘ieineiltinc told
her aiory of wholesale slilttuhtcr with
no apparent appreciation that line
tubing of lllllliltll life “an a crlinc.
\\'ithmtt reservation Blic told her part.
itt ‘tltc tiilt'ty-iiyc ilnail‘isiliillilllla. but
'tltlttiilitrti in rat-cal the author. of illt’lll~
‘hcra of the mysterious cult that help-
cd her. The ililll‘iitl'n? have been coul-
miticd in the Ian: your AB one «cries
of M lllngs was added to aim her in
different tor. n: of southwest Louisiana
and southwest Texas. the authorities
concluded onc mind directed them.
limiuy the iit‘Ki‘L‘b: confused ‘fiiio was
{the directing head of the cult that is
known as the “(‘burch of tin,- Haiti
lit-c." which has for its human.» creed
the lit-lief that by life. sacrifice alone
may a person gain immortality.
l iicfort- changing in an) of them:
crimes Civilidlllilit‘ armed herself with
t"hooduo." which aim got from it
[preacher Illiti which she and other
members of her band were twetlreti
would protect thetn‘from the law.
While. the exact mason for the mar-
dch is not I‘\liiniiu‘d to the satisfac-
tion of the authorities, it is believed
that J valentine and her compuuiom
were tlca'cnerntcs and that their nook.
cued brains evidently \VH‘P infected
by the 93.110l'litli0liil they had heard ill
the ”(‘iltll‘t‘il oi Sacrifice."
The grand jury. now in session. is
expected to immediately return a ter-
dill charging the woman with the
criittes to which site. has confessed.
i Moat of the thirtyiivo tihslllmliil‘llimis
were accomplished in the killing of
(utilities of three and four members at
one time. in every instance the. mur-
der wan committed at. night.
The police today determined
(‘lcmentiue'a story that the religious
fanatics took poss’eaalon of a cottage
owned by a person marked for almigh-
ter. and that a bloody orgy followed.
So far no can be determined none of
the cult suffered death in any of the
ceremoniea oi" sacrifice. The ntyatcriv
one series of killings instilled terror in
the brunt of every negro In south
Louisiana and south Texas. in many
communities blacks would no: stir
from their homes at night and doors
of their cabins that never before had
known a lock were barred.
—.~..u..mw- --.
ENOUGH FOR HIS MONEY
An unto-date Assemblyman went to
a local hotel of nnpretentioua charm
tel a short flute ago. saya the how
'York Herald. and said he wished to
rent a room for 75 cents if posinbie.
and if not. for $1. The clerk told him
there were no fbcent rooms, and that
it was only on rare occasions that
they let anything for-less than $1.50.
it was finally agreed that the man
should set a dollar room‘ and a bell-
‘b'oy started him off toward the root.
Early the next. morning the legislat-
from
i
or came dawn to Lhedeak in a state
,’ of great excitement. .
“Say," Bald he to the clerk, "what
Model a place is this. an? .ilOw?
Why. it) the middle. of the night two
great big rats got out on the floor
right in the middle of my room and
bad a fight" '
"well,“ calmly replied the clerk.
" “what do you expect for a dollar-wit
hull fight?" i
0058 ‘OF‘THE‘IIIEE.
A wee miss was visiting her young
'aunt who‘had inst got married and
gone to housekeeping in Boston‘ The
.utua tart wandered man. now home
‘exitmininl everything. , and finally
..
Sentinel to. bring respite. ‘
. ‘ Iconic back: t her aunt. who was walt-
. ., ml; for her mm. .
“I
“Well Auntie. you «4th to have
j'cbout. everything." she said.
i
H “1‘ u f
Bible," the little girl teplied
“What is that?" asked the aunt. , .
' l)
.119 ha 5 been
“But i
haven't found one thing that is minor
lln list 00., Because at Alleg-
ati Breach of Contract
iranbury will be Interested in the
suit brought by John E. listen of New
York city, against the Loo-McLachlan
Hat Company. of that city, in which
conspiracy is alleged to take uwfll'
from the. plaintiff his hat. agency. The
defendant company has been on.
doined by Judge w. S. (that: of the
superior court from stild further al-
leged conspiracy until the matter has
been finally disposed of in tln- supe—
rinr court
in his pleadings iohn i‘. itatcs Beta
forth that he has lit-cu .t commission
merchant In the city of New York for
a great niany'yeors. and has a wide
and extensive knowledge throughout
the United Slater with joiiliera and
Wholesale medium in both stuff and
till“ ililtrl.
For more than to years prior to
July, italic. Frank H. Lee has born on-
mixed in the manufacture of soft and
stiff huts, and during those years the
plaintiff attya itc ltua~ been tip,I solo
selling agent for the Lee l-iat Manu-
facturing company, of llnnbury.
(in July iii. liillii. iiit‘ «It-fondant wan
incorporated, but Prank ii. Leo la a
atackhuldcr. the pt‘raiticut and (Willie
nuiiuu l‘t‘ilt‘q!.~‘6'lililli\tu They have
ball: a new turtory for the product
or the Incrcaaml product. Durinlr all
this time Mr. Lee has ill-till iiii‘ shir-
an-iiin; tigrni.
(an April 26. defendant
Will. tilt}
rvncwcd his former conimci with the “
ilk: thi'il‘ htlilli‘iit.‘ ~ ,.
ni’tent until July 1. mm. in which the . .
plaintiff wan to receive lire pct cont. .
plaintiff to t'tli'ilillllt‘
commission.
.‘iir. Hates nations that
muihctcd the [luv of nooda to
amount of a million dollar-a.
.‘il‘. halt-s says that he has tutti in
his employ a» aaleatnen trying Gerry
and A. W. .‘Iitchcil, .lr., whoa:-
cinl work waa ' the “Lee Linc"
hoods.
tion that Gerry
atockhoidcra in
pan}.
the defendant com-
tiutroy the plaintiff‘s inialnena.
Mc‘iiclmchlnn tonipany has sent out
notices to jolibers that they Were to
sell direct to the trade. and that merry
left the employ of tile plalntlfl on
.-.\lmcii i that, and the defendant com-
pan; opened attics departments in
.\‘ew York city and placed (lorry and
Mitchell in charge. ‘V
.\ir. Bates comes
the lee tic]. achinn company be lived
up to.» and 83kt! for a temporait and
permanent injunction
in the conupltacy to aidettack him.
His commissions for the
able the first Titt‘tiiiny in May.
defendants itont opening theit indi»
oi’ the fat-tort be ill
plaintiff.
mmnw
nails liILiillIillilS.
Jeremiah Havana.
Jeremiah ”arena. of South Norwalk,
died today at. the Town Farm, where
for some time past.
”Jerry." as‘hia friends affectionately
knew him. Inits for several years Jani-
and no kindenl‘eartcd or mete pleas
antmannered janitor has ever held
Iortli at that club. Jerry was the
friend of the small and the large
lie never refused to do any”
alike.
thing for any one at any time. and a
large number were among the 3me
pathiaero today on heatinx of his do-
mine.
Croats meet. South Norwltllt but was
taken ill and removed to the Not-walk
hospital for an operation. This helped
him somewhat and be improved lttiii
clently to work for Raymond Brothers
fora time. Litter- he was taken ill
lid went to the Town Farm to
far
be last slowly
.l_
onto until the no“
; ‘ til. Ty)”
iitmneumdo c y t
thrill It! hit luv
it lilo:
Plaintiff says he has intorma- _ .
and Mitchell became f 7
past year ‘ '
were. 850.000. The papers are return- ‘
’i‘emp- . ,
OHIH injunction lit Issued against the t .
Mr. Havens formerly lived In .
o hire“ cold, which devote
TRISTRAM a HYATT
Norwallt'o Leading Dry Goods Store -"
‘ I
8 and 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk, Connecticut -'
‘ I
N 4
Two Things to Know About Stockings
Thole ate two things \(ill I
ought to know about stockings. A Few
line is. lit!) name of the best
stockings. and the otbcr is.
where to get them. lloih thcsc Easter Lea ers
ltllcslimlr are annu‘eretl in ,
. Ladies' Silk Lisle Hosiery. 25c,
01' Oil
Ladies' Cotton Hosiery. 25c. 35c.~ ,
'0 50c.
HOSler taut... Silk Hosiery, 50c. 85c,
, $1. $1.50. 52. $2.59.
and the fact that we carry it. .. , .
You should ace the excellent Mens BIOSliry. (2022:”; Lisle
display of Gordon Hosiery which and S' k' 2 go to $ ' '
we now have on hand. in black Children's Hosiery. 12‘20- 196,
(illld a \t'iiit'“l'ivtiigt~ of colors, in 25c.
i'i‘iltili. silk iialc. dale. and ailk
mat pilot»; from 2.3 cents to tit-s
high as you \tieli to play.
i
‘.“,“‘\““.‘“‘.“
l-“]'.'/‘I‘I-l-l
r t
n
it
If
H
(it
John Walker.
John Walker thirty-tour tears of
use. of 24 Hawthorn street. Stamford;
died Sunday evening of consumption,
after an ilinm of three months He
Is lturvivod by two brothers and two
Motors. The funeral service was held
yofierdny at 2.1). m. at bio into real
deuce. Rev 1.. ll‘. Berry officiating.
interment we in Wondlawn Cemotery.
htamford Mr. Walker Vac born and
wont bill the in Stamford For many
Mrs hé who associated with the
Within}; purine». and j
Moraily in that. about
three months out, to '
—.~. 4‘.
‘ ., Cannon and Mrs. imp Anderson, at
whose home he died. and two brothers.
Charles. of Booth Noi‘wallt, and Albert.
of Stamford. lie wasnever married.
lay. ‘hlfl‘u‘ll‘- ‘1' .’
Easter Suitj
For Men, Women, Boys and Girls
A year ago the week,
before Easter. we had.
Boldi one hundred and
thirty Solis for Women
and Misses.
eat indications it. looks
as if we are going to
beat it thisevveek.
we rely oagnothiog else
except on the goodness
of material. their correct
styles and moderate
prices. 'tliWe carry the
largest stock of Ready-
to-wear goods in The
Norwaiks.’
lllDtin’t delay your pot-
chases until the last day
as most everything has to be altered and to alter
properly we must have time to do it.
thing' in our own shop by expert fitters.
From pres-
Add
Store will (be open T hursday, until 10 p. m.
'Holon ouch.
‘The'funeral of Helen Hillill infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bush.
who died Sunday at 24 Oak street. was
held yesterday morning from at. 1.5331
isiaus Hungarian Church The Rev.
Stephen Chernitzltv officiated Burial
i—mw—w‘l-c-o m
-_I-‘- ' a a. .
W\‘\-\.\‘\‘\.\ ‘ Q'K“ \H‘K—tx-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\- :\:\‘x
We alter every-
are not agreed as to candidates,
are Will! to not as many members
/. -. a, an. luv/1'; 1/ '.".’~."., I
\ ‘x_-\ o ~¢nv~ ‘\_‘.\ ‘\_‘\‘l t “.‘\-‘.‘ \‘\,-\,‘\-.\—\Iun‘\_‘
, '1’..,'-1.—, v.11!" -1-.v.-, v/n
.‘\
;
-
”limit trot-nae.
Eleven young men who are omploy- »
ed inane Wail street and dry goods
districts nave formed a First Volt-rs'
Gilli). 08.3% the. New York Tribune.
‘There certainly never was a political
Club like but." (laid. one of the eleven.
“for we are not of the same party and
We
all we can. and after the candidates
‘h‘ar‘o been named them will prObany
the a spin. resulting in two clubs. " At
iollowao in St. Mary s Cemetery. \H 1 their lacuna meeting the young men
were entertained by a “veteran voter"
mile?! a“ ”m. store-patron! Willi yam camunixn stories and a display
floittnptilan paraphernalia,
oi' biases, banners land other oldtim
including
ol‘liuceues and torches 'uc’gd . mg
‘Wit‘ll Affair!!!" and “Lili‘lotl s"-
an Lincoln pounce campaign 011860.
Norwalk Chronicler