m:
Tourists’ Policy
Jilted States. Canada and World-
, Wide
Golfers your baggae against any and
,. risks, by the, theft. lightning,
navigation and transportation, while
transit by, or in the custody of any
tiroao, exploits. transfer, transpor-
tion or 0'. any Steamship (30., etc
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
‘ ineuranee of All Kinda
leaf Estate—Town, Country and Chore
Telephone 1230
”patella Over the South Norwalk
Trust 00., 87-91 Washington 81.,
South Norwaik. Conn.
PUBLIC BTENOGRAPHER
M
Electrical Wiring
Fine Line'of Elec-
trical Supplies
Charles-Slick, Jr.
Address:
51 MAIN .T" NORWALK
Telephones: Office. 901: house. 2“
Our Brothers“ Lodge No 111
0. E. transat' lcd Ioutine business last
evening.
Concord Division, No. 2, Sons oi'I
Temperance, held 11 11111111111111111lni.
. last evening . I
No. 80.]
11 ill meet;
Pride of Court \arruk
Companions of the Forest.
' this evening.
The Sixth Company, Coast Artill111'1
Corps, will hold a 1"eltulul drill and]3
business meeting toniuln I
~~~~~ .1112 lll€lllllt‘l‘filli11s nerc taken yes-
tor1la1 in lllt‘ South .\0111.1lh 'i‘rusl
Company's (‘hrlstnlas Sayings (‘I11l1.'
Are you 11 member'.’ You can join'
any day this week. See our adv. '
" -- I
Mrs. .lolln .1. His pins and .\l1's.I\ln1
Gullli'er have hen culled 11,1 Orange, .\'.‘
11.. to attend tlle funeral of‘ their 11111111.
. Mrs. James Hayes, 11 I11.» tiled 1'111'1' and.I
denly. I
P. C. Lounsbury Lodge, New ling-g
laud Order of Protection will hold its;
semi-monthly business meeting thlsi
evening in its hall, Ill Washington'
street.
South Norwalk Camp. .\‘o. 9.211;,
' Modern Woodmen of America, will
‘3 hold its sembmonhhly business meet-
ing this evening in its hull, 111 South
Main street.
-T0hlght \ l1). 0. l’. masquerade
bounce in Mystic. (‘hain llall.
All sons of veterans are requested
.1 to come out and attend the meeting
to be held tomorrow evening in the
Grand Army hall in Wall street. Plans
for Memorial Day will be furthered.
...—._..._......_.
,A special service for Butler hedged
No. 97, ll. 0. 0. R, will be held ill
the South Norwalk Congregational
church, next Sunday evening, and
inclllbers are tequesled to meet at the
lodge 1'0111111111'10clocll
Frank and Alice Snydci were 111
lestcd t‘o1 vagrancy by (71")11stable Ed
ward .l. liadrlgan and Officer John ll.
smith. for sleeping in Jacob H. Rat'-
mond's burn on the former George 1.
Keeler place In Brookslde. 'l‘lley
pleaded guilty and both were sentenc-
ed to jail for thirty days each.
. "‘17—”
«562 lllclllbershlps were taken yes-
’t.erdny in The South Norwnlk Trust
Company's Christmas Savings (llub.
111-1111111111 member? You can join
any day this week. See our adv;
John Ford was arrested last night.
for drunkenness and vagrancy. He
was bogging along North Main street'
and West avenue. Captain (llbson ar-.'
nested him, and ‘Judge Tammany im-y
posed a sentence of thirty days f01l
drunkenness 11nd forty- five fol v-ug
runcy. lie took an appeal, but as he
could not raise $100 bond went to jail
Just the same. ' .
...—...”...
Patrick Pou'cl's, a former resident
_ 1of south Norwnlll, but lately in New
York, ran away from the latter city,
, and came here to son his relatives.
He is about fifteen years old. lie be
came homesick while here, and want-
"ed to go back home, so the police on-
‘ aged passage for him on fibula steamer,
Marion, last night, and sent him back
1111‘ the metropolis, '
"—-Tonlxht 1111.11.30. P. masquerade
once in Mystic Chain Hall.
“be meeting of the Ladies’ Aid 90-
1 of the First MethodiIt Episcopal
roll, which was to be held at the
too ”Mrs“. chariot 11', Trauma hII
motion on account of tho'
former president, Mn.
'l'bt ladies are re-
‘lul i.111.\;i111111n ment'c.
.‘jnll b1-
Itoxicallon.
IIII'ES Sill IIIIlII '
Bill Slilll IN Jill
Bridgeport Printer, Demented,
Was About to be Sent to In-
sane Asylum
liltlllil iil‘tlill, .\1.11ll 23 Just as
his Ialltllv 11 .1s 11.11111i 111 Illb'illl Ii' ~19 111
for hia- t'olnlnitll‘lcni to an insane 111-11
Iilill."lilillll1|§§ 511-1111111111. a printer.
ended his lift1
-ill the Math hi 111111111 jail early this
11111".11ll.lll11 lifeless holy was tllht 111
el'ti l11A-slslanl lullel' William ‘51 11
hold when he went through tilt.1 ilers
mousing the inmates at .71 11.111.
lit- 11 as sentenced to fifteen days ill
.Intltv.» 11‘1151111' in the t‘lty court
Saturday. lit: was churned with Ill
Owing to his \1'11al1'cncd
physical condition. and 11111 fact that
he appeared to be in a highly nervous
state. Judge Foster committed him to
jail instead of imposing, a fine. ills
1111-111:tlity,llad been questioned l1_1- his
family for sometime. The victim
fastened a bed sheet to a bar at the
top of his cell. fashioned a house which
be adjusted about his neck. then leap-
cd from his cot. Tile sheet was so
long that his feet touched the ground
but be doubled his knees under hint
and strangled. lie had been dead for
some time. it is belleved, when Sco-
iicld found his body. ’l‘ht1 deceased is
survived by a widow, three children
and two sisters.
..-... -'"~'Ie'—-a1.
(ll
“...“..g
MATCH HEADS KILL GIRL.
_._..
Waterbury Child, Two Years Old Diea
at Her Home.
WATERHIIRY. April 23.-—-('l1111vlng
1hr1 ends off match heads caused the
death of two year old Marie B. Berea-
nloku at tile home of her parents here.
iIIIIIIllIIlS ADVISE
OPERATIIINS'
Saved by Lydia E. Pinkhun’e
Vegetable Compound.
Swmhmoro, Penn.- “ For fifteen
years I suffered untold agony, and for
one period of nearly
" two years] had hem-
orrhages and the
. doctors told me I
(largo an operation,
, but I began taking
: Lydia E. Pinkham' 11
.. ' Vegetable Com-
, . _ pound and am in
v... " ~ "' zoodhealth now. I
*1! [W 3 am allover the
1' 'i' 1 Change of Life and
cannot praise your Vegetable Compound
too highly. Everywoman should take it at
that time‘.‘ I recommend it. to both old
' and young for 11111111 troubleI."-—Mra.
Emmi SuuuaasolLL, Swot-timers, Pa.
Baltimore, Md.~"My troubles began
with the loss of a child, and I had hom-
orrhagea for four month. The doctors
1 said an operation was necessary, but!
dreaded It and decided to try, L l.
Plnkhom’ I Vegetable Com
medicine has made me a woman lwomau and
I feel man and do move work."-’-
1111.11.11. citrus, lull Want St...
Baltimore. bid.
nigh“ which publllb WWW“
I We are
1111111111111: 1111111111. ulna
bam’a V II Com been
the to help than women it will
otbuwgtnao wbofIIatferlnulaoliko
,, would have to um,
I
' steerage list.
to digest it.
\
.
Atoll
heal“
ice. Ila.
III-ho
inventory of your bodily forces.
Good health is your most valuable
asset. Without it you may be 11 mental
and physical bankrupt. A good start in the '
fight is half the battle.
You can’t do your work if you have a
disordered liver or stomach. Your food instead
of nourishing and melting you fit, will increase
the trouble if these organs are not in condition
Bil-935s“
are the ideal medicine to keep you in prime
condition. They are a never {silos moody for
all stomach end llvortroubleo. If taken in time,
they are the ounce of prevention that helps
you dispense with the pound of cure.
They invigorate the digestive organs, and
by ejecting the many impurities due to an
imperfect digestion. they create a healthy
appetite and give strength to the vital
organs. Take adose of Beeoham’s Pills
before retiring, ensure a good night
and prepare for a bright to-morrow,
for they tone the oystem and
SEVENTl-SEVEII BODIES
HAVE BEEN IlEIiIlVEIIED
BY GAME SHIP Ill
(Continued from First Page.)
“Mrs. Mach.
"Airs. .\'. .\It.'.\‘1111111c.
"(fatarelns \‘11ssllios,
"\‘1’. \‘car.
"11111,. Managua,
"William $111111.
“James Farrell.
“Henry I). Hansen.
' “James Kelly.
"Munretr. Adnhl.
"flog Hale
“W. I). Ilouulus
"Douglas has been enlhallneri. Above
all pnssengms. llnvc also identified
.i. It. Nice, 11115111111111 parser; (l. lunch-
let, hospital attendant, and (I. 11.
Bull, of crew. 'lfotnl bodies to 1111111,
seventy-seven,“
The name of Airs. Mary Mach 111»
pears on the list of strcraac 1111111
sensors who sailed from Quecnstown.
"l‘here is 111) Mrs. N. hicNumee, but
there is 11 Neal blcNumce 011 tht1
Mary Managua is not
May Have Struck Roolta.
NEW YORK. April 23.~——Tl1e alleges
tlon that the Titanic struck a ledge
of rocks and not an iceberg is made
In the current Issue; of the .Vaullcal
Gazette, 11 weekly shipping paper.
Tile possibility of such an accident is
urged because the ship struck in the
same longitude as tho half-submerged
slbly in the same spot. where the Nar-
onlc laundered ill 1893.
The. Titanic, it is suggested, 'being
tilt1 deepest ship of the seas. might
have hit 11 rockibat other ships have
passed over safely. The Gazette sale
that at least a survey ’or the place
should be made by the United States
government. Under the head of
"What Did She Strike?" file (lazetbe
says:
"A strange possibility arises from
the coincidence in proximity or pool-
tlon of thow‘Titanlc and the Naronlc
disasters. 'llhc position where the '11-
tunic met her doom was latitude 41.46.
longitude 50.111. "
This ll. south of the Grand Banks.
but 111 1’11» 1.110111 the Indie 11111311111111
an the Maternal aoml-Iubmerud Vir-
[in nook-.111 the north of 111. 1111111111.
While the banks of Newfoundland are
Iuppoeed to be caused by the nation!
the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the oc-
when of the Gulf stream“, the exletanee
....” of the Virgin Room, and Ivan the
proximity of the 111111111. of the Gear-
(OI dboaiIJeoraIt the 111.111.1111”
madam, .1
TITAIIIG SEASON '
'(‘Unlillt‘f‘C‘lllI (‘1111le 1‘0111111'1111, New
lurk:
“i"ollottlnu Idmtllllcd today, M0111
day:
I
t
l
Correct Names Wanted.
..\ wlrt'ttrau messagi- has been sent
in tin Whitt1 Stat l.‘ 1111.1 1o-1l1e cable
ship \lacltay- iiunncll now searching;
tht1 em 1111 of tht‘1 Titanic disaster for
bodies of the victims. for a 11111. of the
idu'utll‘icd dead lit order to terify the
list (if twentvmcvpn names received
by airmen last. 11111111 Satchel names
appear on till! first list which are non
to be found on tho passenger flat and
11 is 111111er tllill tile_ are either
lnt"illll1'l‘il of the truly or that
names hurl been garbled in wllrcless
transmission so that they are not rec-
0111112111. it was learned today “1111'
.lokllecr I. 11 ltcuchlln. managing dl
rot-101 of tho llollund American Line.
had gone. down with the Titanic. it
was not known that he had sailed on
the1 Titanic until recently and his
name did not appear on any of the
passenger lists or those lost and those
saved. Mr. Rcucltlin was cumin; to
Tthls country butrranxe business rel-
ative to the 1111111111111 of the Panama
Canal.
Relief funds for the survivori‘ con-
tinue to grow and the hospitals report6 “"8 of the Titanic"
1that practically all 1hr.1 sufferers are
recovered. '
"The lights were burning all over
the ship lllllll shortly before she wont
down."
This Is the testimony of the surviv-
ore of the Titanic. It was her engin-
.11ers who kept the lights hurtling, and
ill the “1111 of heroes who went down
with the vessel the names of the men
of the engineering forct1 will have a
high place. Not one of them was sav-
ed. although many of them were off
duty, and these had some chance of
citmlnng to the deck. While it. will
never be known Just what happened,
if is believed that every one went:
Virgin Rocks, to the nortll. and poa- ""le l0 Ills 110111 instead of to tam?d 10 Cherbourg"
decks.
Birma Encountered Much Ice.
MAASShlli-S. Holland“ April 2.1- 1
Masses of ice prevented the Russian
steamer 1111-,11111‘ which left \‘ew York
for Rotterdam and leau on April It,
from reaching the 'l‘itanlc ln‘reply to
the ulnitlnx liucr‘s appeal for assis-
tance.
~ The Birma arrived here this morn-
"lmr. .Captain Stolypln said that. his
vessel was 100 miles from the Titanic
when he received the wireless cell
that the liner woo in danger. The Bir-
ma hurried toward the spot. but had
to take a roundabout course owmg to
the presence of enormous icebergs.
As the Blrmn reached ,tba ocean of
the disaster, the canned liner Corpo-
tibia telelraphod that the Titania's-
boatl had been ploitod up, but that the
liner had sunk,
Fourth bay of Investigation.
WMHING‘NN. April ”annotate-
lne the invalidation into the Titanic:
alum today. the fourth our oi tbe
inquiry. 1110111 or the donate 111‘-
veItiaItine committee wen. «111111111111
that will this diatom; part of the that the heart“ would require may .
dried dam. '1 ‘
%’
the '
been learned of the circumstances
which led up to the awful affair
from tbe‘examlnation of but a tow wit-
nesses, that it is incumbent upon
them to get all possible information
from every person who can enlighten
the committee.
That the facts already disclosed
point out lnadcqnaclea in marine reg-
ulation they are convinced, and the
whole story, when told, will form the
basil fer new maritime laws and lead
to International conferences entirely,
reviIing ocean and steamship trans-
portation they do not. doubt.
The committee had planned to re-;
cell to the witness stand today Fourth“
Officer lloxhall, of the Titanic, who re-l
vealed the startling fact yesterday
that an unknown ship was sighted}
about five miles from the Titanic long:
befores he sank. This was the flrstl
time anything had been told of the;
ship which failed to catch the distress?
signals and steamed away leaving the]
Titanic to her fate.
J. Bruce lsmay managing directcrl
of the White Star Line. maybe call ‘
ed late today, but sortie of the mam-I
born or the committee favor exnmllri
ins first the Titanlc's officers, (1. . it;
nghtollcr. second; .I. if. Pitmatl.I
third, and ii. (i. Lowe, fifth officer.,I
The seven witnesses from the1 inter?
national Mercantile Manna, t‘ompany‘
and from the officers and (rtw of that
Titanic are here waiting to toatlfyl
and main of the passengers are also
to be heard.
on the bookings, but the name of Max
tile Alwlgfln is noted James ra'rtell,1
James Kelly. Reginald Ilalo, Vassillos‘
L‘atavelus and W.ll.l)ot1tglas are 011
the passenger list.\y'1iila1n Sage, it:
is supposed. Is the 11011 of John Silgv‘,'
named with his lanlily in the steer-I
i11111.1 list. ltolh father and son were:
among the lost. Henry 1) Hansen and
IW.V11ur 11111 not on the 111.1111 111 any
Iof the passengers. 'l‘ht1 bodies or the
members of the er'cw sent ill the seed
and list have been ldtnililed, and the:
111111111111 are therefore, "cancel
1 Third Officer Pittman Testifies. I
1 When the. Investigation was rcs11111~'
it'd at liltlti o‘clock it was announced;
lthat .1. ti lioxhall fourth 111111.31 of‘
Itho, l‘,ltanlc was ill and could not col
I heard further at this time. ..I. Put-‘
Iman. third officer of the ship wasl
’1111111 cant-11 111 the strum
Owing to the confusion caused in
1 the rush of the trowds to the hearing 1‘
ltlle senate committee determined Ito-
,'d11,\' 11.1 exclude the general ptflihc. lo‘
f1 rred to a smaller room in the sen
ate office building. Onl1-nittlesees,,
those particularly interested in the in;
dairy, and members of the. press were
admlued to the mold
The change caused disappointmenh
I
I
6 who made loud protests
remained about the building clamor-I
tag for admittance.
Major Arthur Peuehen of Canada,
1.11111 number 11 he was ordered into one
of we lifeboat: to handle an our by
Second Officer Lightoller, was in the
committee room.
1!. Bruce lalnay and the 111 lute star
Line officials arrived early.
Senator Smith announced that Box-
hail had been taken ill. I
Third Officer APlttman took thef
stand and told in detail his experien-I
cos of seventeen years on the seas. .
“Were you present during the trial
asked Senator}
Smith. ' 1;
"Yes, air. 1 was on the bridge most I
0f the time.“
The witness said the tests consultant
of steaming in Circles and in perform-I
lug other evolutions and In Mint-111118
compasses. There were no trials I0r
sliced.
"Tell the committee the circum-
stances ot‘ the departure from South-
ampton. '
"We left Southampton 12:15 11. n1.
Wednesday. April 11). Nothingexcn:
lug happened 11wa the firearms of
tile moorlngs of the Asst York caused
by the backwash from our iittlrboarti
propeller. We got clear and proceed
“What was the weather?"
"Perfect."
“Was it good all the way to
place of the collision?"
"All the way and no heavy Ion."
“Was there a alarllt sky?"
“Every night and momlnsd‘s
Asked to 1111 his duties when on
watch Pittman said he worked out on-
aorvatlons, found deviations of the
compass, general supervision around
the decks and relieving the bridge if
necessary.
the
..u.....,.._......_.. ...... .
Up-to-date Sports
of his colleagues. In much already has
MIN TZ’S
Styhsh Sailors
Deep Rolled Brim Sailors, black, 1
burnt, brown, blue. Made of
First Quality China Milan. Sper
cial prices, $1.25, $1.49, $1.95.
A
to thousands, most. of them woman}?
“
m
4‘
Auction Sale of Building
Lots at East Norwalk
The! 21 Building Lots
Comprising the Concrete
Block Property
next to the East Norwalk District School,
will be Sold at Public Auction, Saturday
Afternoon, April 27, at 1:.30 Terms5100
Cash, the balance on Easy Payments.
The Bringeport Concrete 00., Bridgeport, Ct.
Kaccomplish this the bebrlng was trans- I -
20 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1
Hundredsé Layer l-‘Igs. per lb.
1 With One Pound of Any Kind of Coffee and Hal? Pound of Any Kind of Tea.
3111111111 Milk .................... 251: 1 Fresh Eggs. per doxen ......... 250
Ben ilur Flour. bag. 25c, 451:, 801‘: | W, Baker's Cocoa or Chocolate.. 19:
11111111 California Prunes, lb. 101: 8 pkgs. Oatmeal ................ 25a 1
........... .151: 10 bars Polo Soap 25¢
Spinach. Kale. Lettuce, Sweet Potatoes, Radishes, Orange. Apples.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
20 NORTH MAIN 3T.
EYEO EXAMINED FREE
AND GLASIE! GUARANTTID
Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
South Nomlk.
Fenwick Optical 2 Co.
PHONE 14a '
. Save your _
“Butterfly” Labels
They Are Worth
25c 11 Hundred
in cash or merchandise from your
grocer.
"Butterfly” Milk is superior in
quality and reasonable in price.
ass voua GROCER roa
T111: BUTTERFLY 11111.11
1111111111, Golden. 01111,.
6ft. extension. '
“1111111 The
warm—Inanwooo. ‘
Furniture Store
Fred E. Austin. of Stamford, and
Min Ella Sherwood. of South Nor-
wallr, were married Saturday evening.
by 11.1. Dr. Arthur H. Womb.
district superintendent of the Metho-
diet Episcopal Church. in Mumford.
1. Kr. and lire. Austin. will reside 111
”him
OORNIR WALL AND HIGH '1’
NORWALK. CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler