y .
..
M
' ’ street hall on April 16th. Plans were
+4-
Children’ s
Rompers
A complete assortment in
Gingham. Seersucker and
25c and sec . »
-—-~
E. K. BANKS
Mahaokomo Hotel Block,
loath Norwaik
W+M++
Easter Post Cards,
, Booklets in Letters,
New on Sale
wu r. Barns
‘srarronnav STORES
‘South Norwa'k "and . Norwaik
—.—.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday; warmer Thurs-
day; high northwest winds, diminish-
ing. The storm that'was central over
Kentucky yesterday morning has trav-
eled rapidly eastward, passing over
this vicinity ilast elenlng, and Is now .
central near Halifax, N. S. It. pro-
duced rain or snow with Jocul thunder
showers and high winds in the east-
ern portion of the Lake region and in
New England. it is followed by an
extended area of high pressure, cen-
tral ovcf‘ the Mississippi Valley, which
is producing pleasant weather with
temperatures below the normal in
nearly all sections rust of the llocky
iMOiiiliuiliS. Fronts were reported Eli-i
for south ttl— Knoxville, Tenn.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
”iii'ntperiilute: Minimum, 2h: tnuxi
mum, if. Partly cloudy.
.\l the meeting at Washington
Camp. No. ll. 1‘. (j). S. of A.. which
was held last evening, one i‘flllilitlliil
received the degree. I
...—o.“ . . .. ..w...
. ~1olvcry man who needs new Shoes
for Easter should see the new Emer~
.son models tit Conneally & Bruckcn's.
Norwalk Aerie, No. 588, iv‘. 0. B.
will ltold inltlutory exercises and will
partake of a clam chowder supper to-
night at the regular meeting.
7*“?
Atla public auction held in the rear
of the City National bank by Con-
stable Henry C. Selzer yesterday,
goods to the amount of 3215 were sold
,to Abrahamflourwltz to satisfy a
claim of judgment of $200.51.
Miss Gladys Flynn, daughter of hit‘
and! Mrs. James E. Flynn, of Eliza
both street, South quvalk, is spend-
ing «her Easter vacation at her home.
Misti Flynn is a student at Lnurelion
Hall, Milford.
-—Sprlng styles Edwin C. Burt's
,Shoes for correctly dressed. women, at
Conneally & Bracken’s.
At the meeting of Court Laurel
Daughters of Cnstile which was held
last night it was planned to hold a
class initiation at the South Main
' also made'for holding. the annual ban-
---m
iiiiiHiiiS’ PiiiiiiiiiiliPH _
iiiii iiiiliiiiiliiii
The lowest asIortinent of Rum every shown in this vicinity
is to be seen here and at prices that will appeal to the discrim-
mating buyer. ' "
WILTON VELVETO, AXMINITERS. IODY IRUMELI. VEL» '
VITO. TAPESTRY IRUOCELB. HIRE and (Mix HUGO, from Ibo
such
up to “5.00, that have never before been offered at. low
prices.
A. LCOLLINS '8. COMPANY
START YOUR CHICK! RIGHT
Somethln Good for Young Chloko.
The success of your broo I, from the moment they on out of the
shell, depends on the feed you use. Bonnie Chick l-‘eedI. home pre-
pared. are the kind you can depend on to make tine. healthy fowls
and future sturdy layers. We use not only the beat and cleanelt ma-
terials. but we proportion our mixtures scientifically. to provide for
the youngest chick as well II the full grown fowl. Only Iwoot. Iound.
cracked grains are permitted to so into our feeds. Bonnie Little
(,‘hick Feed is not an experiment. but is Iomething that hill been
carefully tented, and there is nothing used that can not be fed alone
with perfect safety. Bonnie Chick Feed contain: the choicest im~
ported bullets, fine cracked charcoal. thoroughly dried and selected
grains, such as out meal, cracked wheat. cracked kaillr. pdaI, this old
cracked corn. which combined. make a food best adapted to produce
strong and vigorous chickens. MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality, hut in price, always in the mludI of in custom-
ers—~Bonnio Home Ground Food for HorooI, Cattle and Poultry.
" “~
Sent tolndianapolis Police Who
of Dr. Knabe
PilRTSAIOL'T‘li, .\'. il., April 3."“1\i
photograph of Seth Nichols, the sailor}
who. according to the imiico, has con-
ioslwd that lit;- lilill‘ili‘l"'ii Dr. Helen:
liuulie in indiunpolls last October forE
strum, null n ('02)) or the alleged t~on~l
fusion were mnllcil to ill" :tntborlili-ai
ol‘ iilflt city )‘t‘t‘ic“'iili,\‘. This action
was ltiltcn by the Portsmouth otiiriiils‘
at the yt'illli"<l of the police department 1
ol‘ iiitiinnalpoiis, after an oxrltiitlze nil
telegrams. lintil the indiunupolls p‘o-‘i
lice hum miliit‘ n curciui manilualioni
of the matter mail-9d illixlll no steps:
towards extradition were expected by,
the bird] nutht‘uiiies hit-attuhlli Nlih X
0):: will tie held by the Perfume zth po-
lice. . ,
The local nuihotiiles umc still tin-
cor lain its _> whether Nichols was’
tellinthe *X‘uth. Parts 'of his story
were believed improbablophut otlicri
portions indicated that he was llc-‘
quainted with the scene of the myster-
ious murder and the manner in which
it was committed. it was ‘expected
that the sailor woald be questioned
further. The whereabouts of the Sifflllv
ger who offered Nichols the money is
apparently unknown. Nicholo’declaros
that he has spent all the money he re
celved for committing the murder in
going. from place to place to elude the
police.
Nwlchois who is said to he a desertor
from the 1-3.8 s. Dixie. came here last
week and was arrested in a saloon on
Saturday charged with carrying a
loaded revolver. The police say that
Monday he confessed to the murder.
telling them that he would ,go insane
if he dld'not get it off his mind.
Nichols has a sister living in lndlan-
«polls. While in New York. according
to the story he told the police, he that
the stranger, who offered him $1,500
if he would commit the murder. He
accepted the offer and went to lndlan~
apolls, where he was joined ,by the
man. 0n the night of October 23 they
1
i
i
i
/ quet in the club house at Pine Point.
on May 81% As the tickets for this
; affair are limited the members are
urged to secure theirs as early as pus
siblo. The bannuot will be served by
John Ledwith, and music will he fur-l
-nlshed by John Flint' a orchestra The i
degree team,, accompanied by a dele-
gation of the members of the court
will go to Milford on April 14th The
delegates will take the 10. 50 train
from South Norwalk
INBUPERABLE OBJECTION.
“Yu've decided not to bhy?” de-
' manned the agent, lncreduously. "But
any dear air, I roapectfnily'oubmlt that
you've tIkIn a long time to and that.
out. Why. You’ vs had the free on of
“this car for I week. flay taIit what's
the manor" ' i
idly," bald Cheekly. “It’s a
not. trouble. The red leath-
itiiattioiuitoum tinted
went to the Knabe apartment. There,
Nichols said the unknown man handed
him a. knife, with which he out Dr.
Knabe‘n throat while this was asleep.
He fled from lndianapoliii the next day.
Since then‘ he has bdeu eluding the
police. he said.
The Knobs murder case was one of
the most mysterious that the lndian-
apolis police have ever investigated.
Dr. Knabe. who was atone time static
bacteriolozist had no anemic), In for
as was known. At first it Will thought .
that site committed suicide, but tho .
ooronor'a report was to the effect that
one “was murdered by Ioine per-op or f .
pomnI unknown,"
, leery. Pronounced untrue.
PENSACOLA. lilo... April 8%
MoholI. the sailor who told; ‘
line of Portsmouth. NH .,
Will investigate Murder :
- i
ICLOVER OR MAGNOLIA MILK. I oan ..
imbibed to participate in the motion.
American j-Agticultural Chemical Co's i Mape’s l Lister's
Ground Bone, ,Sheep Manure, Ashes,
LAND PLAETFR, AiR SLIAKED LIME. BARNYARD M.ANURE,
momma or: POTASH, NlTRATE or SODA. TIMOTHY, CLOVER _
AND.RED TOP GRASS SEED. ‘ "
RAYMOND BROTHERS
*
...,....,.....,‘.‘,. -.. ..
THE MAN THAT auva
A Moyer Automobile
is SURE OF SATiSFACTiON lN EVERY PARTiCULAR
DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
AUTOMOOilPES 1'0 RENT by the hour. day, or would Experienced
(2:533:53 “HWBANKS
Toiophono 681-8 , NORWALK. GONN.
.u wau. one"
nonwaut. . .
PHONI «I.
Everything in'the Optical Line»
Eyes Examined , Free
0. D. Jackson
Optician
l.
Wm.— -——-——~o
® EXiRi Si’iiiiis ®
BUTTER AT COST
rAch Pot-noes, a pack 40°
........10°
near fLOURmhag use
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WAIHINOTON IT» IOU'I'H NORWALK
TII. No. one. Dalivoriu mo a. m. and mo .5. m. ‘
Proo Daiivony.
, a
ARBOR DAY, iN THI WHOM
Attention is called to the addmael
celved here by wireless this morning
from the commander of the Dixie.
which is engaged in target. practice
in the Gulf. '
Nichols did not desert from the
Dixie. an be claimed, but wu‘glven
his discharge on member 20, 1911.
Thursday. April «in in connection
with tho‘o'olabmlon of Arbor Day un-
der the au'Ipiceo of the Civic Home
of Norwallt Tho who ital been
fortunate..- ,in lam lira. Jews
for condo i0 “Amid”! smut and altoi to living her
“3" ,mblvod, wholoiii we molt. No one in this
vicinity no... Io much about the
trooit and no one lI more outfit-latte
in the douse of oonlorvatlon. The
name of lira. Ger-ad's talk lI alluring
and it in certain to ho ploturoaquo.
full of important information and eta-
«ruining.
She will reach the ow River school
at 9. t North Center on Newfown
avenue iii). in the afternoon Ibo will
Wk in,‘;,Wittnfpauit at. 1 and the Cen-
ter Ioliobi at. 1. Her topic lI The inter-
Relation or Tron and film to Humah
our auto: mus-too that proviuton lino. 'ailil‘fliv‘iii about “for about our
hawk to: than. The weak» that‘- "'
m and.” be Rev. J. iii W
who M on Profit and
" Mom Ad was expound. the
. todoywutho booty». To-
and Frtdoy, the ladioI will be
W
Val AND TAN
“What it's rib oonin' homo
inlilt pail wry forr”do ,. “
,yenr Si 791. it).
to be made in the Norwniit Ichoolst rde by tho towa. The aunt of «too.
~~ Liiiiiifliiliiilliiiii
noon...» Piston tutti All
"Uplift. AN 0‘ Gfliiiyiiil
Hum
SO'U'l‘lflNGTON, April 3.»—The re-
sents, delegates and alternates chosen
by local chapters of the Daughtera of
the American Revolution in the State
to attend the twentydlrot annual Con-
gress in Washington ntet here today to
transact necessary business prelimi-
nary to pilgrimage tb the national capl-
tal. Hannah Woodhull chapter enter-
tained and about 150 were present. The
indications early were that Connecti-
cut would propose the name of Mrs.
George Maynard Minor, of New bon-
don, as a vice-prealdout-generai. of
which ten are chosen at the Congress.
The visitors were greeted by Mrs. C.
H. Blasell, regent of the entertaining
chapter, utter Mrs. 1.. A. Cummings
had siren the invocation. 'l‘he naming
of committees to making nominations
of officers was followed by reportit.x
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Curtis, the treasurer
allowed that during the year the re.
celpts were 85 560. 22. with 31,.00943,
brought ovoi from the previous wear. i
Expenditures were 35 524.13 and the
balance carried forward to the new!
state collectively spent 314.336 during
the 3eut.
.Mrsnd. i.. liiiel of l.itchtield the
state togeui. in hot repait said thatl
the present membership 4,7l l. 'l‘ he in- .
(crust in the organization, she said;
had been lit'Cll throughout the year.
She praised the local chapters for
their determination. patriotism and
unity of Wirit. The development of,
the work conferring iii the distribution
of the Guide to immigrants was dwelt
on at some length. "The final payment
of liit‘ fund of 35.0% for netting out:
the (luiile him been made to John l“.
(flirt. the author, and a new uarcemcnt
ltnudp which pcruilta .\lr. Curr to ti-
?unrrv l‘utnro millions in ltriliun lllltl
lollier lzinzuitizea and the payment to
lib-v ii. A, it. of n percentage on tho
irivynltiro. The second edition oi lil-
iut‘m copies ill a Yiddish translation uni
:TlJidii copies in i‘oliah are now coming
gfi'vi'n the 'l‘ht- Hulda llndnvo
thnmlttt’o rulscd $3.1m during the
i your. ()nly hm chapters intro not ('(iilg
’itlls ‘liv'il to'ihis fund. ‘ ~
1 Mrs. liuel fanned continuum i' of no ,_
tile work for a note and suite Fourth
of July.
the educational unlit done by
chapters during. the your. .
The reports of the (‘onlinlttec out,
nomination of a state- regent. statef
rice-regent and other officers were:
made during the afternoon. t
”...—......
Till" 0F Wil'l'iiii
LA“ 13 HILL TAX
Wiltou'ii annual town meeting which
was adjourned from last October utt-
til the first Tuesday in Aprilnttracted
a goodly number of taxpayers at the
Milton towu_ hall yesterday, including
two ladies prominent in the Wilton
chapter of the Equal Suffrage Mastic.
it is the first time that women have
been present at a town meeting, and
while taking no part in the proceed-
ings, they were interested spectators.
F. D. Benedictwis the monemtor.
and Town Clerk 0. w. Ogden, road
the minutes of the last meeting.
First Selectman 'W. L. Keeler out-
lined the ardent need of repairs to the
highwaya In various parts of the
town, owing to damage from the re-
cent storms and gave the welcbme
information that theyentire length of
the state road from the Nomad}: line,
.to the Ridgeiield line It Bronchvillo.
being a “trunk lino," would be met by
the auto. but one-quarter of 'the ex-
panic of repairing the line from
it‘ltoh'o corner to Bald Hill would be
lil‘vss.
local
in various amounts on appropriated
for permanent lmpi‘ovemento in dif-
forent parts of the town. An addition
al sum of 3500. won voted for the re
pain of the "dirt" Tolda of the town.
The usual 18 will tax was voted.
l W
IHOT ouioitqu THIIF.
son'rtt HAMMER. April a.~
Joe Blahoa.a aPolandor, waI shot in
the neck and shouidm today on the
promises of Peter Ooldbocit, )t a Poi-
ish settlement in all ilplatod notion of
Wapplng. He lI pain at a holpital in
Hartford. The «Wont is located
91'0“! ”Ma
Iutitim'on'od irony
early this mornin .
Word was inf ‘
Suite, also spoke at length of :
part way between Win: Center and ‘ '
WHAT MAN HA8 DONE WITH ART. dong, still days of contemplation mono
Living in America, one is far too hunz veils of mist and mistery. A
inclined to get the idea that bad taste ihi'lfi might be ““9 where 5° i“
1,, a sort of American mm,” cattsedt was known and great adventure cult»
The chapters of thei by that width of the Atlantlt
and Our lack of a long past.
.the least
ihflt
taste is the disease of the age, and iii-48m ”19 gods held 0011110“. and WW
Ari, lifter all. was the beautiful 0):-
presslon of strange. and beautiful per -
Vfltllliliiiif’s;
personalities itrcw up in quiet lllfll'i‘fl,
where there was much ‘
brooding and meditation. and a man
developed and
personality.
time to turn
before they
they did not voluntarily embody it at
they held still and wont holtl3 to?
let it grow. ‘
ilgtt did not hesitate
years to the writing or his poem, as
whines tiootlio‘n Faust
illi;
migcio lay on his h'tck nineteen \(li‘llS “he" may n1 m3 —And most men 10,19
painting the Sistine t‘l illng.
he plnlnfnlly
grew upwnriis.‘
air
98 SOUTH MAIN STRIIT
Fresh Eggs, per ddzen.
i7lha \Sllgal‘.................
81-2 lbn.v8ugnr.......
Prunes, per lb. .' ..... . .......... iOcl W Baker's Cocoa or Choco-
liutter. per lb ....... . ........ 35c} late ,.
Ben Hur Flour. bag. ...... .aoolPink Salmon,‘2 can: ....... .
scans Milk. . ...... Nicola cans Corn ..; .....
10 NORTH MAIN I‘l‘o
the mambo ship gain was 79 making art ‘5 "3m“ 0‘ 1‘
ropi- its ill home.
Henry Ford wrote a great prescription for the removal of doadtwoight
automobiles when he prescribed Vanadlu
q-and the toughtest steel.
shock and vibration It doesn t crystallize. -
By the use of Vanadium Steel the weight, of Ford Model T has been
ducod to the minimum—~80 pounds to the horsepower.
is the car that has no equal in the world for cheap maintenance on
rival in durability.
'oi . of,“
::,u! 'r
amazing and wholesome
i
he only Balding Powder made
Ito-loyalecCrcmol'l‘arl-r'
Ocean ed to men daily. At the foot of
\‘ot in rainbow might well be a pot of gold
taste is as good an {and to find it would turn one into ,5
Our
("adorn people Bad : Dl'illce. There 0]) the rOCkfi of youth
of am
oxerheaid uould be struck dead
therefore it was well it man alto/it!
'lteop safe lit the plains. The one W
in the near hill lcd down to the.
whore Frau Holii- held Tannhailll
captive and who heard the tinitli
other dancus' bells must go (1
will), nilly That was a. and
for poetry and art when it
could be disproved. and the m .3,
personality had simply to ch00” hi
subject as it lay to his hand. a
broad upon it ——-iliirpers Weekly.
as. attlily in Eli
and strange and beautiful
leisure for
emphasized his own
ill those days men had
an ion over and over
embodied it. Perhaps
its easier to induce some math,
run for office than to walk a. block ,
secure a job of work.
W omen lose tlicli
.-\ poet even a century
to ilmoto sixty
and .‘Hi it til maiden “am
until. i“ their ldeutiu
mt beard .; ‘__. .__._.._._,.._
all about those ‘Adxertise your wants in The Sentllfl.
records
\ ('3;
All of the buildings recently pure
chased by the Washington Street a;
Bridge Committee will be sold at}?
Public Auction on Saturday, April :1.
6th, at 2 p. in Terms and condi
tions made known at time of sale.
0RD“
Steel. It is the noon . ,
Scientifica y'heat treated, this steel 6 H
At the same time "V
5.1. BENEDTCT, Agent
SOUTH NONW
EASTER SPECIALS
$1.00] Magnolia or Sweet Clover Mil
.50o! can
......... ..... ........ .........’.‘ot
Shlnach. Kale. Celery. Paranipa, Lettuce. ' -‘
Norwalk Chronicler