OYEZ!
"time is ripe
jgive a thought to
" wer pipe and other
. tiers of that stripe
Thut are in season.
a branch or bend
That we are not
Prepared to send.
The Latest
Thing in
LADIES’
DRESS
“_‘p\‘\-\;‘\- \‘
. a, .D/' "1', a.
FOOT
WEAR
Black Silk and
BlackSatin Pumps
Come in and see them.
‘. mussstLY &
BRACKEN
BxWashington St.
Tel. 363-4.
When you want
* . William Elfron
.“the right. junk dealer. of 35 Fort St.
East Norwaik. who pays to a pound
or rags and best prices for rubbers.
stain and feather beds, you have to
and for him, because he doesn‘t an
“d with bells, ”0? corneal: 3:;deh death occurred yesterday morning
a
seLnnless he is sent for
*o‘ee that my name is on the wage
it. comes. Ask the any“ go, 2' noon at 3 o’clock from his late test-
. BUY
Hazelton
COAL
f summaries“ so.
1!! was» at.
. GOOrge M. Teeple oniciated and
'yand interment will take place in the
Raymond Hill cemetery, in Carmel, N.
l
l
. maveryhody s. “
‘School street, at
Louis B. Howell will cruciate and ln-l 7
"List; pring
Oxfords & lamps
in Silk. Satin. Velvet. Patent, Gun
Metal. Russia and White Nu -.Bnclt at
Bin. “'76, “n”.
—-MAXLEVY-—-—
1st wasnmoron s'r., saloon
sourH NORWALK
’JUNK
There are junk dealers that are or
ways knocking their competitors as to
their honesty. 1 claim all junk men
are alike—Ahoy are all honest. But
they can't pay my prices. Take ad:
vantage of my high prices for all kinds
of junk.
BAGB. to PER LB.
Special high prloes for Feather Beds.
G. YOURDISKY
Tel. 912. 253-2? Ely Ave.
Homer S. Beers 8. Co.
22 W. WASHINGTON 8T.. 80. NOR.
26 WOODWARD AVE" 80. NOR.
18 MAIN IT» NONWALK
.. -__._._,..._ .. . w- . .m...
llllllll lllll llllllllili.
Funeral of Mrs. Coffin.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Amelia L. Collin were
held yesterday afternoon from the
into home. in Myrtle avenue. Rev.‘
the
interment followed in Riverside ave.-
nue. The pail bearers were Judd and
Samuel Williamson. nephews of the
deceased, and Christopher and Gerald
Collin, grandsons. During the service
vocal selections were rendered by
Mrs. Alice Cunningham and Miss The-
resa Podzelni. The deceased is sur-
vlved by one daughter Mrs. Frank'
Self. of Mntle street, and three sous
,. George W Collin of Belden place.“
Samuel Collin. of Rowayton and Ang-
] ‘ustus Collin. of New Ymotk
George W. Holmes.
GeOrge W. Holmes. aged 38. died
last evening at his home. in 55/. Ells-
aheth street. The funeral services
P will he held from his late home onl
Monday evening at 8 o'clock and the
interment will follow in Springfield.
Mass.
Funeral of George Ross.
The funeral services of George Ross
will be held this afternoon from the
home of his sister, Mrs. Lynch, 19‘
2:30 o‘clock. Rev.
terment will follow in the Norwalk
cemetery.
w
Funeral of Mr. Blake.
The funeral services over the relay.
mains of Edward M. Blake. whose sud-
wlll be held tomorrow (Sunday) after-
denoe in Broad River. Rev William
H. Thomas. of Rowayton, will officiate
Y., on Monday.
‘ .
. Charles A. Hawkins.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Charles A. Hawkins will be
held‘ from the late residence. in 12
Winfield street. tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o‘clock. . .
it was in the primary class of a
graded school in a western city and
the day was February 22.
"Now. who can tell me whose birth-
day this is?" asked the teacher.
A little girl nose tinlidiy.
‘ "Well Margaret. you may tell us.“
said the teacher.
“Mine." was the unexpected reply.
’ n—Penno
SATURDAY. APRIL :3. loss
MEWS
I007“ NOIWALK Fill ALAN.
lire IOXII
who? ate war on m:
”Motion and North Alain Ill»!
4—: '
k;:fiéfl “Mme "1'.“-
I—H m. .
m... fg’i’dn
'lt—xWeet Bt..l’runltl MW
lI-gg‘onoord 8b. Concord an
lkNoflhmlll‘l all Ann Ill.
16—— H at.“
oh and any Hotels
lI—High School
ate—West at. an
28—xEly d “ e
Eda-Chestnut and
Mastic/nth Main and cam Bu
zd-«Lsxington Ave. and Austin It.
27——West and Elm Grove Btu.
lib—Scuttle)! B-t. between Grove and
ta.
hi) olilleotric Works, State 8t.
"-3
BF! (and
Stuffing? land man-.d‘ c”Water all.
Ave. and Meadow 8t.
ls. ds~gurritt and Quintard Aves. and Water
Woodward and lawn
BI—Golden Hill tend dill tnwood Ave.
Si—Washingtcn t. Brid
lid—>P‘rolgh t yard and Ann Hi. private.
lid—Norwalk Lock Co. private.
(:1 Denotes non-interfering boxed.
) Master box, from which the num-
her of any box can be noun
One stroke. at is noon and I p. an.
standard tits: .1-
One stroke. at odd times. testing or
line open. 1- ,
Two strokes after an aids-m. nre out. ro-
catis department, 1-
ofll'l‘hree slow strokes. water so be shot
—--——-1 1
:flAt izz0up. m:each Wounds). aboa
ulicd for test.
ire alarms for an;' district aloe re.
oeived by telephone. 4.
NORWALK FIRI ALARMI
16—‘Corner of Main and Wall Streets.
21~~Belden Avenue and Union Place.
22» ring Hill and Kellogg Street.
24—«11 nion Park.
26—-—West Avenue and Berkeley Street.
27~-Frnnkiin Avenue and Lynne nape.
3lwt,‘ a house. (Private box).
32.. est Avenue and Kerwin Street.
almHarbor Avenue and Orchard Street .
3I-Chflpel Street and Harbor Avenue.
'ld~—-W¢at Avenue. near the armory.
aswaltovens Street and Elm Crust.
4141mm Street and Wilton avenue.
tau—Main street and North Avenue.
Mmii‘mnce Sin-it.
hi-Jlrund Strait and Tindnll lame.
52—anln and Catherine Streets.
b.~New Canaan Road and Fair Street.
54— “Chestnut Street. near Summer Bi.
55 ------ Main Street and Union Avenue.
«in The Omen.
(:3 East Avenue and Lintuln Avenue.
sinast Avenue and Lane.
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM IOXII
Fire headquarters. as Van Zant Street
Tolep hone no
i~Fltch School (private)
MMurvln School (private)
2]. "minaret Washington and Fort Sta.
Iii—n‘t’an Zarrdt lit. and (l‘ubotn Ave
hill—ultimo Ave. and Rowan St.
217~Wlnfleld St.
ills—Fort and Charles ate.
21~Fhet Ave. and Fitch at.
25—»8t. John St. and Edlic Ave.
blfl—Seavlow Ave. and First St.
Side—Boulevard and Second St.
Iii—Cove Ave. and Fifth St.
337-lloulevard and Blackstone St. .
{iii Keyaer 8t. and Pine Hill Ave. z’l‘el.
342~Keyser St. and Duck Pond rd. Tel
3i3~8hors Haven. (Tel)
A telephone message to Electric Station
(706) between the hours of s p. m. an ad
‘I a. m. ving location of tire. an alarm
tron of nearest box.
Private boxes will only be pulled for
fire on mis so where located.
Secon alarms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival
at the fire alutl
dill
ape
1—One blast at ".odd times. testing or line
om
1—»One blast at I 111.. standard time.
1-1 wTwo blasts. re out.
11- lluwwenty two. at 8 a. In. no macaw
in; session of public school.
11- ii—Ji'wenty-two. at 12:80 9. an. no lb
temuon session of public salsa-i
tumult—Ten blasts tequicltb calls the
entire department.
(Tel
ROWAVTON PIN!t ALAN. DIITNIO‘T.
--H 0R! . N. 3. NT!-
id—Hleko Bluff and Bell Island.
tit—Pine int and note nntPoi
Il—Illong island Sound to "flexible
a—"(ontnlflsl‘dcxiney State
B‘s to Baollroad.
I0 wBI'OONlIflO
gags: to oIfmokslde.
an” are
One stroke 0 heiire hell at odd times
indicates tea
outrokea of tire bell. thus. 1- i. fire
t
Frill rat strokes ofo are bell. thus. 1 144.
water to be shut
A third or more oalarms indicate serious :
8t.
ennoyer
ail—Cross
si—Rull road
1§~While Brim
ltwnllgnr Brian
Ti-lE SPIRIT THAT WINS.
Two men were standing beside a
frozen pond one day last ‘ winter.
watching the skaters. Among the
pleasure-seekers was a very small boy
so evidently a beginner that his fre
quent mishaps attracted the attention
of the men. No sooner had he gained
his feet after one fall than down he
went again. ‘
t'Wh. child." called one of the men.
"you are getting all bumped up. i
wouldn‘t sisy on the ice and keep fall-
ing down so. Come over here with us
and watch the others.
The tears of the last fall, which has
been a hard one were still rolling over
the plump cheeks. rosy in the cold,
but the child looked indignantly from
his hdvleer to the shining steel run-
ners on his feet. ,
"i‘di‘dn‘t get new skates to giro up
with." he relented. "i got 'em to learn
how With.”
"Good. " leashed the other man: "go
at it again. use It suckers. "'
' "You,” said his Wcompanion as they ‘
.: wstked away. "and if he keeps that *
, whe'll wooed in bigger things
" lesrhing to skate." ‘
:drod and sixty
cents. payment in full.
. Son Company.
IBOTIIEI "IBM” III
WE I ILIIB I? III“
CWT" IiiIBILK ”OM-
(Costumed from first page)
being his nefarious conduct with the
. firm of A. J. Angevlne A. Son 00., of
Washington street. from whom he W-
chased I197 worth~of furniture last
fall and for which he paid very little
and which later be cold to Charles
Stein, of Hatnilton avenue. tor 010, but.
which Mr. Stein never got.
' Howard and his mistress took up
their residence at 8% Hamilton aye"
ups, and purchased the furniture from
the Angevine concern for the amount
stated above on the weekly payment
basis. According to information no
mived‘by a Sentinel reporter from
one of the members of the firm, How-
ard paid his weekly accounts faith-
fully at first and then dropped off until
of late he has refused absolutely to
.meet the demands made upon him
.The company finally felt constrained
‘ to take summary action and determin-
ed to replevin the goods. a. writ of
which they got out on Wednesday of
this week and delivered into the
hands of Conteahle Samuel C. ireland.
_Then canto the story. investigation
showed that Howard had sold the
goods to Mr. Stein tor I70. He claimed
that he purchased the goods in Bridge
port from w. Buckingham and showed
the following receipt, which was as:
Ecompanled by an affidavit taken be
{fore a notary public in the J. M. IA)“
Eton & Company offices.
in Railroad
avenue:
$260.30. Bridgeport, Conn.
Sept. 1. 1910.
Received of E. J. Howard. two hun-
dollaxs and thirty
w. BilCKiNGliAM.
Constable int-land went to Bridge.
port on Thursday. after having secur-
ed the goods for the A. J. Anxevlno &
and found that. on the
above date Howard did purchase
goods from ,the above. named store to
tile amount of M25. for which he nev-
.er paid, and which Were seized by tho
'(‘illllplny before Howard had an oppor»
‘tunity to sell them.
'Mr. Stein is out just ITO.
in the meantime
By his investigation in ilrldgeport
(,‘onstable ireland found that Heward's
right name is Ernest ii. Judd and that
last fall he deserted a wife and two
Ituinor children to come. to South Nor-
walk with the mistress whom he palm~
ed off as his wife during his eventful
residence in this viii”. Constable ire—
land also found that'whiis in Bridge-
port. H. Judd. aliaolioward. had been
a. clerk in the Hridegport melodies.
The couple. feeling that their game!
was up in South Nor’wnlk, were last
seen here on Wednesday morning
when they took- a train going east. At
Bridseport Constable lreland. by some
clever detective work, found that
Judd. alias Howard. had doubled
his tracks and left Bridgeport for New
York on the 2:27 o'clock train. it is
believed that he is either in or headed
for Nevada at tile present time. it
appears that the man expressed his
goods in two boxes from his home, in
Hamilton avenue. to the freight oillce
where subsequently no marked them
'J. H. Brown.“ consignlng them to
some small place in Nevada. it. is the
supposition that he has gone. to that
place for the purpose of getting a (ll
vorce.
One other trick that Judd. alias
Howard. played before he left was to
'sell one table to two women. pocket.
in the money from both parties and
leaving it to their goodgraces to fight
otter the ownership of the piece of fun
share. which did not belong. to him in
the first place. Where these ladies
are going to get off is a question.
Judd. alias Howard. also tried his
prettiest to fleece Senator Jeremiah
Donovan and William. H. McMahon
and others. arguing with them for.
months in an endeavor to persuade
them to erect a motion picture theatre
to: him in Railroad avenue. They re
fused to fall. however. He also honed
a number of prominent men for loans
of money
aovsnrlsso Lenses.
m
Below t.‘ a list of letters remain'inu .
uncalled for at the billowing post odi-
ces for the current ween. - .
m
deuth Norwalk.
George Koitek. t1 flier street.
Hattie Olsen.
Mr. ticlmits‘. a River street.
rMiss Jennie Stewart.
' e
Mrs. Anna Tresth. it Benton street. .
a, n. chews. a: n.
.s
. my wife. and
hello, didn't. all ‘
. prisoner said:
IZIIIZI a;- I,I,I‘l I a I:- Itnfla;
. Norwalh’s Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and ii Gazette building. Norwalir, Connecticut
Fiber Mattings,
Cheerful Crex
A Newand’ Complete“ Stock of. Matngtis
fast colors, 35c a yard
Japanese and Chinese Mailings, in plain colors and
many pretty patterns, 22c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c yard
Special Prices by the Roll
‘ The Popular Crex, Mailings, very special, 35p a yard
Hessian Art Carpets. attractive designs,
35c a yard
Rugs, all sizes, from 3 it. x 6 it, to
9 ft. x 12 ft. ”
For Sale
15 City Natl. Bank
100 Sealshipt Oyster Com.
so Norwalk Lock Co. Pr.
WANTED
so South Norwalk Trust Co.
Maples 81 GoldSchmidt ‘
Sduth Nervvhlk’ I
lilill‘ m lllll nun
WALD eraser, 10:10 a. fur-«The
trend of prices 'was again downward
at the opening of' today‘s stock mar.
ket. (fanadinn Pacific and Rock is-
s-‘n—‘r
W.--‘
U
Furniture
for Spring
Brass Beds, Iron Beds
.Sptings, Mattresses,
alias Special Prices.
ti
ii
to
land pm. declined in with a 1 point
loss in American Smelting and many ' '
substantial fractional declines through ‘ ’
list. United States
heavily
independent steel
Bethlehem Steel
American To-
out the active
Stet-l was again
weakness in the
stocks including
whch lost a full point.
bacco with a one point gain was the. “ '
only issue to show some strength.
~1>wvvnrmflrd
A STORY OF KITCHENER.
The Dial-leveled Dervish Who Was
Captured in the Dean.
The following incident, involving
Kitchener‘a ability to disguise himself.
was described by one who served with
the Essex regiment in
strainer the dervisheu:
“l was acting corporal of the guard
said with x
a campeisn ‘
We will furnish your home.
on our Easy- Payment
Plan. qWe are Showing
the nicest and cleanest
stock in The Norwalks.
We are agents for Leonard
Cleanablé Porcelain Ice
We also carry
river a‘ large number of 'gentlemen of - .
the desert‘ whom we had taken pris
oneru
captive within the test drew my It-
in the (curse of my rounds a \ .
lamina, and l was surprised to hear in ' '
good English. the request:
" “Corporal i wish to get'oui of this:
"i. of course reported the occur
rence to the sergeant affirm guard
onlv to be m'et with thé curt rsply:
“ 'Let the fool stay where he let”?
“1 continued -my
again met with the request. Again 1
rounds and was "
reported the miter, and this Brno the A. .
reply was as curt. hut a bit stronger.
so i want my rounds again.
trom within said:
"Say. Curxmrnl, you
sex regiment?"
"l answered that l with, and
-"’Weil; tell Mr. B. that
speak to him.‘
i‘“‘Whut name? i lasted.
“'Kltchener.‘ came the reply, and l ‘
at one reported according to the
sergeant.
'He immediately made for the prls- ‘
oners‘ quarters and i shall never for-
get that meeting. The disheveled
dervish‘ was in reality the Lord Kitch-
ener that was to he. who had been “
but am lug among the enemy and had
apparently hen taken prisoner by his
own troOps. ”~London .Globe. .
———~—-
Ex Servant (to former mistress)”
“So you won ‘t give me a ciiaracter!"——
(with deep soorn)—-—"you-——you ladl'. "'
Little Moaty-—“\f'on' re not, are you
motheri“u~i’unch.
“wars the 'matter. .lorroeks? You
lair asfliluo‘
sympathetilidliy. .
" "i am hiu‘e.‘ slatted Jerrocks
IMO? I I“ it.
As i
passed the split this time the voice ‘
are of the Es ‘ '
the. ..
“ l
1 want to
s .
indigo." said Whitney. Duet by Miss 8. Ward sl'nd Miss id.
“i Reading by Mrs. Laura Bailey
‘ a but i dis a diver“ from more by James Horkim .
p $30.69 I. it’ blast it Duet by Miss Olmstead and Mrs. Johp
the question to that“
t‘
the Glass-Lined Refrig
erators. fills" and see
our stock.
° 'H.Krieger . & Co.
KNlGHT eraser CHURCH" con.
' ' CERT.
The followiu‘g'progrsm has been lid“:
-ranged for the concert in the Knight
street A. M. a. Church tomorrow at-
,ternoon‘ at 3:80 o'clock, by Mrs. John
Grant and Miss Ella Harpist: . . . ‘
Opening selection by the choir.
Reading by the superintendent. Mrs.
Burr. .,
Prater by the pastor.
Reading by Mrs; J. .W. Johnson. ‘
Solo by Richard Whitley. “
’Recitatlon by Miss Elladiamiet.
Crofut & Knapp
‘ HATS
After investing in one (‘roiut tr ‘
“Knapp Hot. men will go on
of their way to find Grofut & .
:(napp Hats season afteru
on. 5
\ Why not flat into the ranks o
an: r ,
l Oimstead.
l
9...:l‘
l
Grant.
Norwalk Chronicler