in Dainty Checkl, Stripes,
Cross Bars and Mercerilod
Madras. ,
cusAM assess
250, 500 and“ a yard
E. K. BANKS
Mahaokomo Hotel Block
South Norwslk
¥¥¥¥¥¥
Wfibmi'
M--.“ ..........
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalh and vicinity: General-
ly fair tonight and Friday; slowly ris-
ing temperature;
winds.
moderate westerly
Considerable cloudy and un-
settled weather prevails this morning
cast of the Rocky mountains,
wit h
rain‘ovcr th Gulf and South Atlantic
States. The tomperalurc is
rising
slowly and is now not far from normal
in nearly all sections. A disturbance
of considerable energy is central
llllti
morning ovl-r North ilnkotn and Mon-
’Tiinll.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
’i‘cmpcralnro: Minimum. 40; maxi-
Clout.
mum. :‘ll.
'Cochenoo Tribe. No. 32. i. 0. R. 11..
will meet tomorrow evening for reglr
lnr business.
Miss Catherine Cormrnn, of Spring,
days
almonds spending a few
Larchmont Manor.
-l
mm
i
in
Mrs. J. Efllouton. of Providence. ii.
. .l., is visiting with bar sister,
David ‘Crot‘titfof Putnam avenue.
~"Midsunmler
Mrs.
Night’s ‘ Dream."
, Mendelssohn organ music and chorus
of lady voices.
April 16, 8:15.
Xor. Cong. Church.
STILL FIGHTING SALOONS.
Rev. George Drew Egbert Starts
oado In Flushing.
It was reported in Norwalk
Cru~
this
morning that Rev. George Drew Eg-
bert, of Flushing, L. 1., formerly
pas-
tor of, the Nor-wall: Congregational
Church, in up to his old tactics, fight-
ing saloons.‘ The career of Rev.
Egbert in The Norwnlks is too wall‘
Mr.
knolvn by the readers of this paper
to be repeated at this time, the genial '
pastor having been a militant member
of the Nor-walk Ministers‘ Association,
which interested itself in local andf
state affairs. Among the matters no»
,
complished by thiI association and by
Rev. Mr. Egbert personally was the
passage of the
the General Assembly.
“side-room law" in
The report has it that Rev. Mr. Eg-
ahort has come out with a bitter attack
against a Flushing saloon keeper.
MAKING A MESS OF IT.
half 9. column on Easter."
. “You did, sir. and l
» itho copy," was the reply;
L . "Is this it?"
an is." Q
.
hat."
" .1 little change this year."
' _ competent."
W ......—-_.
w“ “l, .,,. . .
out:
‘4
., , “Sir,” began the editor as the new
""fireporter was summoned into the sanc-
t; «tum. “i, gave ‘you instructions to write
have sent in
I Baseball Goods
A Now and Oomploto Lino
GLOVES ...............260 to “.00
BATO......... ...oot001.00
Also a Complete Lino of
TENNIS GOODS
-—-—AT-—---
.....-..
" WM. P. BEERS
South Norm'll and Norwalk
STATIONERY STORES
Our stock of llrols. Enameled Iron
I
lltmction of the heat.
A. J. COLLINS
Beds .
Bummer represents values that are very unusual.
BRABS BEDS in rich and handsome effects, with s guaranteed lacv
ouer that will not tarnish. “3.50 to “6.00. J
ENAMELED IRON BEDS in real dainty designs. $2.60 to $25.00.
WOOD BEDS. in Oak. Mahogany. White Enamel and Clrcusaiun Wai—
nui. In designs that are particularly handsome: finish and corn
From 16-00 to $40.00.
If you need a lied, Justice to yourself will not permit you to overlook
our assortment and at prices that are the inward ponslhlo.
ml
‘4'
Be’sl ,
and Wood Beds for, Spring and
& ‘COMPANY
W..." .- ..._.._ MW.W m.............
liil wuutn “
Slllllllii Billiillllli
lohn Gleason Deserted His Wild
and Six Month Did Child . E
Six Days Ago
i
i
. l
A Hist? with the appnurnntw of wnu~i
ton liowrliou has upon bronchi, to tho}
nttculion of the authorilico of? tho;
lmvn and Hit". City of Norwailg which?
causing no little lot-lint: whore it haul
become known. l
Lying iii ill bod, so'u'cllk lhnl rill“!
cannot urine. is n woman supposed to}
ho Airs. .lolln lilcuaon, Mr. (llcusoul
having llcsorled her. The homo is at:
6 Franklin avenue and for six days?
Mrs. illvnson has not had lll‘Ul’li‘l‘ flour;
isilmoul. What mnkcn the cash a ninhh"
more told one is the flint that shs has
mouths of age. with her. and tho
child must be suffering corresponding-
13: with the mother.
Neighbors have begun to do what
little they can, and the town has
been ad’kcd to aid the unfortunate no
man. lior home was in New York
city. where she has frionds. and it is
understood that stops will be inlmu
to inks her back to that; city as soon
as she is able to he moved.
Dr. Francis 1. Burucli is in utteud~
ance and he told an lnquircr this
morning that the woman was very
weak. He also suggested that some
one be secured to clean up tho house.
which has grown into a disgraceful
looking place since the woman has
becn unable to do any work. Washing
has been standing soaking in the
wash-tuba for over a. week and other
household duties remain in the same
uncured for state, making the condi-
tions most unsanitary.
Gleason is reported to have left the
woman and her little baby and gone
nwuy with another woman. Another
report states that he was in town you
terday afternoon, and that the woman
in question lives in Broad llivor.
Gleason In conducted with a bottling,
estubllshnlfnt in", Water street. Nor-l
walk, and is a good hard workcr, at
times. Should he remain at .home he
could care for the woman living there
as nature requires, but he is not on
hand.» ‘ ,
Selectman Alfred Avlson stated this
,“But I have read it all through and
there isn't a word about the meter
' "No, sir. I thought we would make“ York city as soon as her condition will
“U“Chango? change? For fifty years
wow» run that same old gag, and
it will be looked for fun year, and if
, not found our subscriberI will drop on
by the score. You have made a mess
'of, it. air, and are discharged as in-
' thin: int-ho showcase. she asked what
I s" Icont has." the clerk
{IV ‘ . _
«Alla ‘ Wu." cried Marjorie.
‘ - “ gout; I‘wont ono."-
noon thnt Gleason will be found and
either made to do what is right or also
be prosecuted. He further stated that
|tho woman will he sent back to Now
1 permit,
. Attorney Louis Goldsohmldt, counsel
for Mr. Gleason. would have but little!
to say today, although he admitted;
that the facts of the case are. as above
stated. Ho visited Mrs. Gleason yes-
tsrdny and has had some one see her
I today.
= 3 , When a neighbor complained to the _F
. “Little Mariana you In a drug store soiectmon this morning, ”one of that
withhol- mother. Attractod by some— board told' him that the balll'd could . '
do nothing when there lit money In tho. i,
family to do with. ’ up in undmm
that after tho number of plmffllpll
have boon musician ‘ they. will ‘roloui ‘
and dive aid to the woman from‘utsrv-
in: to doom, Malibu" are do
In: whst rump ‘ «
.“linmuoou
«to PHVIIOIAN
a little baby. thoughtto ho about Mill '
um...”
START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
Something Good for Young Chicks.
The success of your broods. from the moment they are out of the
shell. depends on the feed you use.
pared, are the kind you can depend on to make line. healthy fowls
and future sturdy luyors. We use not only ~tho best and cleanest mat
tortilla, but we proportion our mlxturos scientifically, to provide for
tho voungest chick as well as the full grown fowl. Only sweet. sound.
crac ed grains or permitted to go into our feeds.
Chick Feed is no an experiment,
carefully tested. and there is nothing used that can not. be fed alone
Bonnie Chick F
ported Millets, fine cracked charcoal.
grains. such as out meal, cracked wheat. cracked llafhr, peas.
cracked corn, which combined. make a food best adapted to produce
with perfect safety.
strong and vigorous chickens.
First in ,quality.
LAND PLASTER. AIR SLAKED
MURIATE OF POTASH, NITRATE OF SODA. TIMOTHY. CLOVER
AND RED TOP GRASS SEED.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
““8 "ml-V “M ”Mm” mm “mm ml Ml
-- ~ .. > - ~ .. . ;~ €709. llcnc\“llll~llt and Protective (‘lrdcr
I
:- of ill} 3 worn insluilcd lust ell-chitin by
tan in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ersn—Bonnlo Homo Ground Food for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
American Agricultural Chemical Co's I Mape's i Lisler'a
Ground Bone, Sheep Manure, Ashes,
Bonnie Chick Feeds, homo pre~
Bonnie Little
but is something that has boon
d contains the choicest im-
oroughly dried and selected
this old
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
WM... 5
I
l
7
LIME. BARNYARD MANURE:
)
l
l
.
.
, Optician
-O. B. Jackson
Everything in the Optical Line”
‘ . " ‘Ey‘es Examined. Free
as WALL avatar
honwaut.
more: «a.
.
l
l
l
l
l
I
l
l
.
l
.......r...._..._.w-w.___ . or..-“
The Paris Cloak '8: Suit House‘
.515 Main St.. Stamford.
33 So. Main St}. South Norwalk
This is the quality store for Ladies’ and Mines Suits. Coats,
Dresses, \l’nisls. Skirts and Corsets.
erythlug else here. Quality must go in beforo our name goes on.
Of course, We cover fail to show
absolutely correct style, and we al‘
ways make our price just as low as possible for the qualities we
sell. but we never sacrifice quality
to make a price. We build this
business on the firm foundation 0fqusllly. \l'olhlnk you like that
kind of a store. We want your trade. We are trying to doocrvo it.
Wu alter free.
W...”—
I .. “,BESTYE
y.
M
THE TORIC OR CURVED LENS
gives you that eye comfort that
you could hover obtain with the
old style flat ions. it is a period
lens "because its curvature. con-
forming to the shape of the era.
allows you to look directly through
all parts of the lens. It does away
with all the eyotirlnx reflection
from behind.
Examinations without charge by
our Oculist.
Ocullsts and. Opticians
87 ATLANTIC SQUARE
' ‘Stomford,“‘"Conn. '
Eltoblishod‘lli ileum .
, 0M“ namlday yliivoningl.
'RAEQIB.
4
"our Window.
A $6.00 liner for 35¢. aoogtholn In“
Patent
Medicines " ,
£23233: 23:21: 322:: i??::::::::l§2
Kennedy's Favorite Rom» 31......85c
Dr. Ploroo’o Fuv.‘ Proobvlptlon. $1. .850
W. F. Wigmore 8: Co
ouuoolon .
JAMES PARKER. Manager.
8 No. Main BL, 80. Norwalk
WAaHluo'l-ou
svnssr
: onions
Telepllline _: 923
8UPREME COURT HEARS $92 SUIT.
A can involving the sum of] $92
today tank tho attention of the Sn.
promo Court of Errors, the highest
tribunal in the State. it is tho action
of John iii. 0. Vincent. of Mormon
against the 8. Alexander's SonI' 00..
‘ Vincent. who wall for-
Yh of tho om
‘ .92 to a tutti! on».
I.
.gl'unli oxalic-.1 rule-r.
.wus ably r-mldnctcd and the li'liillli‘il
:rulcr made an luteruuinn
. hlnhly complimenting tho oillrcrs and
'luculbcru of the lodge.
turn us follows:
a y)
l
”T
‘ Lillanlicr.
We consider. qualify above ov- g
. sprinkling of spectators in the gui-
“: handful of delosotos gathered about
I the doorways.
‘: that onthusissln made ltsolf manifest
greetings.
men suffragettes who vainly urged the
‘, incorporation of a woman's suffrage
plank in the Republican platform at ‘
blur no. en. lilo """"""
LIIIIIIIIEIIII-BIIPPEI
This afternoon at 8 o‘clock the W0-
mun's Association of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church will serve
It luncheon-supper in the dlningroom
of the church. it is hoped all mem-
bers and friends of the church who
can possibly arrange to be present
will attend. After the luncheon the
regular Thursday, evening prayer
meeting will take the form of a rally
roll call gathering of members and
friends of the church. at which time
a statoment of the beaten sacrifice of-
fering results will be made. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
instrumental Duet-“Organ and piano,
Mesdamea McCallslund and Stowe.
Hymn. .
Prayer.
Scripture l‘tcudlug.
itoll (lull.
Hymn.
Announcement of amount realized by
Lenten offering.
instrumental 'i‘rlow Organ. piano and
violin, hicsdnmcs Mc(‘.auslnnd and
Stowe, Miss Dorothea Stowe.
A Business Survey of the Parish
\A‘orkmlicssrs, Louis S. ”Berti and
C. Swartz. II n
'l‘hc Work of the Women ill the
Church—wills: Margaret McClure.
'l‘ho Rotation of the King's Duughtars'
(“irclcu to the 't'hnrch--.\irst. J. W.
Hell. Mrs. R. Silccx.
A Spiritual Survey of the (“hut-chm
Noisou liickorulnn und 0. E. Jon~
nings. .
A Suuduy School I‘WVIIWVW'I‘J. F. Lune.
litlgo (illnthnrt.
'i‘hc‘ Young P00]ll9“m.\llfi.‘i
llumuller, Mrs. ll. 'l‘illy.
Eugenic-
'l‘hc Mon of the t‘llurl'iv A. ll. Keep. ‘
The limping of ii .llinllc pastor.
‘Zfi‘tllo »»»»» 'l‘hc llyinn Day. Mrs. M. Mr-
illttlslnill‘l.
lloxoiogy,
ruminants LllllBE
The oiliclzrs of Norwuik lulluc. No.
i‘m‘t limited Ruler Louis l‘irock, of.»
llriliuoport. noting as district lloputy
Tho curomony
lllldl‘t‘on.
The officers.
l-Iilsllcd liulcrmi’uttlck F. [trophy
Eats-omen Leading ltnlgntwnoblri'
licAillstc-r. .lr.
HSWNIICII Loyal Knight-«Joseph J,
Estonmod ~l.ccturiug Knight-dero-
niinh Ahcarn.
Scrrctarr-v-llcrmun E. Mulmo.
'l‘rcasurerwiohu Nougehauer.
Tiler—\i‘llliam F. Haulon.
’l‘ruslccmllaf‘ry 8. Pickering.
Exalted Ruler Brophy appointed the
following omcors:
Esquircwfiylvcstcr .‘li. Sterling.
(Tltaplninmwalnos S. Whitney.
inner Guardmlulues J. Dowd.
Organist-«Frank F. Huntington.
Thu exalted ruler stated that he
would make announcement of the
committees at the next meeting.
At the conclusion of the session re.
froshments warmserved and a social
time was enjoyed,
HEW Willi BEIIIGIIATS
SELEBTIIIB DELEGATES
NEW YORK, April il.-—.~tli Demo
crutlc pathways in New York state
converged here today to the Demo-
cratic. slate convention. whose 450
delegates and like number of alien
hates met to select four delegates-at-
largo and oighlyslx district delegates
to the Baltimore national convention
and formulate n platform of state and
untlonal planks.
Ten o’clock, tho hour for the open.
ins of the convention. found only a
levies of Terrace Garden. and only a
Thowloadors tarrlod
long at political headquarters down.
town and it was not until they arrived
in rounds of applause and cheery
‘ Membora of the zealous blind of wo
Rochsstsr. came to the convention and
distributed their comm literature
in the chairs of tho delegates. Tho
suffrsgottea said they would. try to
um the committee on moludob‘I to
vote. . , p , ,
unto. Chairman, rallnor sold that
tho ooavontlou‘ would undoubtodly
wilblltllllth, llmlollon by into thin aft».
noon. on that thodoluIm could not
buy to mn- nomu tonight. '
*"WW .
m
“TOWN TAX
The difference botwoen what L. & M. PAINT costs and what
other high grade “ready for use from the can" Paints cost,
holps pay your Town Tax. . .
Thirty-six years' General Use
Will Testify to This Fact
Therefore Don't Pay High Prices for Point. but
Take 4 gals.'L. & M. PAINT at $2.10 per gal ..... “Moons
Add 3 gals Linseed Oil at .90 per gal. . . .. ‘
W
Makes 7 gals. Paint ready for use for ............. . bu". "
Cost of each gallon of Paint. $1.66
LONGMAN & MARTINEZ Make} ‘ :
CHARLES E. DOW . . . . . 5.311.. The L. M. AIM”
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Iif there’s iron in your purpose-and
you go to the bottom of the motor
question. the than ces arc'you'll join
the army of sevent y-five tho u s a n d
new Ford owners this season. It's
a better car not because it costs less
——-but because it is worth more.
'Scarch as you may you can't find an—
other car like the Ford Model T. It's. ~
lightest, tightest—most economical.
The two-passenger car costs but $590.
I. o. b.. Detroit. complete with all
equipment. the five~passenger but
$6.90. Today get Catalogue ID! from
. ShL. Benedict. 98 South Main St.
incorporate oi plank givlnx women a
1W 1._.. ...W on.“ m
u ' N H r .
l8 Pouups osANuLArso squa sou ........ p ..... .I
Basrsu'r‘rsn. A cousin... ......................... m L‘ ‘
acsr noun, A‘sAo ........................ ' ..... i
The Great Anr Tea Company
‘ 124 WASHINGTON s12, sourH‘ NQRWALK'
Tel. No. 909.
‘h‘b‘firana‘cnnfio
Fresh Laid Eggs, per dozen,
17' lb. Granulated Sugar
8% lb. Granulated Sugar
'2 Cans tall, Salmon 0 ‘
Peerless Flour, per bag,
A large supply of Fresh
PHONE 1264-3.
Vegétables ,
22 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Roraback reverses decree. .
N0 PENSIONS "III THE Fairflold County: Park City .
l‘ ‘ Club vs. Cit' f ll ldgepo t. A
VETERANS III THE STATE ’ ° r r “
SIIPIIEIJE 600M 8M8
pea] from assessments of hen
Judge Wheeler, who handed «d
(Continued from first. page.)
the decision. awards ths‘Yachlt‘Gc
“We are to decide whpthor the ex-
:l,200 damages.
New Haven County: Harper
inery Co. vs. Ryan 'Unmaok .C‘o
penditure of public funds is for pub- “011' to recover for rent. Judas
lio purposas or not. If the use of the comb 111 the Superior Court
proceeds of this tax be for the sup- ages of $515 and the actionl a. A
port of government or for any rec‘og- fill in an opinion by Judge '
nised objects, tho-lax is consldsoed to 7011an County: J. W. '80
be for public purposes. The test .is, W- A- Parish. An action in
will it. serve the recognized objects of ure- Judge Wheeler in on
government and will it directly pro— 39‘1”. decided for plaintiff. '
mote the welfare of the people in m. in opinion by Judge 'ljhayo ‘
equal menus?" Middlesex County: Town 010
Judge Wheeler tells of the classes woll VB. George 1). Savage. Anti
whorwould benefit by the not, and of recover faxes. Judse Green ‘
tho cousodugnoos that would arise if “01' Court rendered‘vsrdlot to
every, veteran nnd Ill! family in the no. No error. In opinion h
country should move to this state“ , ‘ Wheeler. ‘ ‘ '
In oonclhlion Judge .Whoolor navel:
“We baliovo no. not, ‘of In swooping a
character can be foundwlt is a danger-
our innovutlon lulogislatlon and be-
yond all doubt contrary to fundoment-
31 low.” ' ‘ .
HARVARD os-rs osssrul 'ro
DEDHAM‘, Mann.l April '1
Blue Hill Observatory, on tho
of Great Blue Hill. is to bacon 2
pronorty- of Harvard Unlvoul
the will, filed for probate her to
of Abbott Lawrence Retell. tom
the ‘ObIol-vstory. and Profit“
Motoomlozy‘ lit Harvard. thooli
lolly joint buildings unionism
with all tho oouipmsnt. will:l
varsity. Mr. lmoh““l.o;lh.
Othor Doololons.
Other decisions bonded down by the
Suproinoflourt ore as follows: ”
. Hutton! county; W. L. Wakefield
and others vs. Anus Ghovlllor. Writ
til
Norwalk Chronicler