p, tact your
,d valuables against mission-
. ’placihg‘~ "a gigging-y “policy.
. For" 1'qu woos. . ‘
smoked Shoulders ....... 13c In.
not: let: “1"“ one y‘cujiol'
. . . Creamery Butter
“flim- Telephone 1} .
Pure Lard ........
lI‘IIll Cream Cheese 220 lb.
California Prunes ...-.......‘. 5: lb.
Selling u thousand pounds a week
enhbles’us to hell them nt'thls price.
Combination Sugar and Tea Sale.
7. lbs. Granulated. Sugar 35c. L2 lb.
‘i'ilgh Grade 500 Tea 25c. total title:
”‘6! Washington“ rii'e‘t"; ‘ ' .
,, .. «path ”gamut. Conn...
‘ ‘. we
a “All kinds of idhnrance. .
. for .. ........................ 500
f Public Sicng‘grsphcr. Gilbert Dollar Alarm Clock, guaran-
l '2! "’~ ‘ teed for 1 your ............... 669
" _.._ Red Onions .. ............. 2 132c lb.
Yellow T'urnips ........... 15c Pk.
Fancy Potatoes, 14 lbs. ........ 240
Brooms. . .,
No. ii ........ , .............. 25c
No. 7 ............... .E ....... 3.00,
No. 8 ..... . ............... . .. 350
.Teu.....i..' .......... .....22c perlb.
Thiev'l‘ea' is going to be a winner.
, Sol-i Saturday only. - .
' Pride of the'i'alley Corn 6c. can
7 lbs. Rolled Outs ............. 250
Ii. 0. Outs, Cream oi Wheat 14c pkg-
East lndiaTea Ce
Tel. 371. 125 washlngton St.
Norwalk City Council will hold its
egulur, meetiu’g Monday ‘ evening. .
lng Stamps.
‘ lie Nutmeg Club, of Norwnllt, will
hold itsreguia’r meeting Tuesday eve-
w- ___.._.__ Paper
Hanging
lOur Brothers' Lodge. .\'o. 10, l. 0.
Our Specialty.
“F" will hold its regulur meeting
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
Holiday evening.
HerbertW.Gorham
IPonassu-s Council, No. 1.268, Roynl‘
Arcannm. will hold its regular meeting
fluidity evenings,
‘T—Beuutiful diS‘Tlfltly of Easter hntaI 38 GREGORY BOULEVARD,
st'MIntss 1* 1.: . East Norwalk. Phone 593.12.
9
Concord mom... i...
‘Iemlpernuce. n’lll :fiold». its
meeting Monday evening; _. =
Sons of
regular
‘ ”9M
VNOI‘Wfllk Iron Moulders‘ Union. [.0-
na! No. 209, will hold its regular
:nleetlhg Tuesday evening.
VWslcomc Stranger Lodge, i‘o. .‘liii,
apricot St. Gem-go. will hold its regu-
* hr meeting Tuesday evening.
she unmistakable sign of spring.
the peepcre, was heard last night is
‘ filling forth from the Taylor avenue
”swamp.
, . THAMER
i ,. l-
OCULISTS AND OPTIOIANS.
HE NEEDS GLASSES.
Do you? Don’t trifle with your
Eyesight! Delays. cheap glasses
and unskillful treatment of the
eyes are sure forerunners of the
time when serious trouble will
occur. -
We are ready to reader you eat-
pert nid,ln examining the eyes, in
furnishing glasses and fitting them.
to your eyes.
87 Atlantic Square, Stamford. Conn;
int. 18 yrs. Open sat. Evngo.
—:-Hat and sleeve mourning bands.
QSBrion's. . » ,,
The Lucia Haulers will, meet with
my. u. Notting. 5 Reed street,
*‘ (lay afternoon at ii o‘clock, Come
Spreporcd to new. .
IIuIITIIIIIIIII: To mu
III PENITEliTliiliV~
(Continued from First Page.)
Lincolnvilonucll, No. 4, 0. U. A. M..
“conferred the third degree on several? «m- -
candidates last evening. l’lnus will state. during the Cleveland adminis-
' be made for a teed for main work. sirutliiu.
~ ;:« . Hawthorne. Morton and Freeman
, iAttorney General John ll. Light, of “-lll‘o iouutl guilty of making frudtl-
South Norwnlk. is to he one of lili‘iient “so of the malls in selling stock
atolls ungudtctummtDitlmiiu on. exploitation of Cantuiluu ore
to offit. Pair ck. at the Allsuticfcmimm Quincy, exonerated by United
Iv 1" llrldxopoflnhiondsy "'i‘i‘i- iBtutop Judge Mayor on all counts of
i“ "W ’{lvo indictments before the .0866
‘ Masstiisu-VMInlsh Donovan. of,
~ irom'hcd the Jury. was held not guilty
“‘2‘ Norwailt, iglfiiglmnfd :0 boloucém‘ the one remaining indictment of
m 013m?fmopu:] 1‘: t ,mm‘m‘f Icouspirucy in allowing his name to
Mr 2: MnhngkuééufuQM"; it?“ , ho used in promoting this stock. The
fitrloit‘s unturt‘alhlnout‘in tho i>Ia..§14‘“’-“ WM out twenty-seven 1'0“”
Miro. Bridgeport, tumors-ow night. '
m
hum“ m m.
All Three Sentenced.
Judge” Mayor pronounced sentence
“It , . ground guilty uud paroled Quinc’y until
figmmm“Salim.ligimiiii‘m“‘i‘“ tlrlolmr. when he is directed to
Oil from tho siisht IIttm-lt of ulumuill I'm“ pcudinx “Mm“ him. Freeman.
' . . Itytsix yours. was sentenced to live
4 . t .
mums r::::fl::,v,:3:w:£gk tlho in “M Home in the federal penitentiary ut
W M.-. 3lol Ilowlilili'lluf'lllll novelist and him
‘ "o REASON Fun 'T ‘sttlfdun unihor. omi in. William J.
* "- ithe first hour of other in unralrul Dil'
on flouiu Norwalk out“... Show g ’ i rulinuu. were nullitiiiut‘d ouch to one
fuming run 1... m, mm," “1,”. our ‘ Inuu‘u prison term in to doth from the
of this purer who Myra... “mum of the present. your, and tho
of urinary mmmw‘ ”H. ..,,Im,‘rrulrn Normuhor till. the day the trio!
hum of mum- on will mu in “Wu"-
a moot, Rood Wllui. a (mum ”qu man found guilty Freeman was
’3‘ plump Mtg; acquitted or tour and Hawthorne Ind
,Ngmnlk’fiCmm," M”: “i still granted’n tun day stay to allow coon»
“up”, Magma; n", nubile eel for the dolousu to hopes] the
m, gm}, mafia Kidney pm! Counsel for Hawthorne pleaded for
' cosponsion of sentence tor the author.
Min hack sides uocompnm . ,,
y d“ ' intent." was advanced in Mouthwash
as ontogeny worst “outline behalf. ' ‘
as ammo odours ,
till. , that tho «twitching-getting on in
years," “it! counsel. "no is penal.
The it‘rlonds 0, Miss F‘mlly l‘iorsou on the three men whom the jury had
. . , , . .1 ,
. .. til hour that she tum roi‘m'cu iuppvur in answer to two indictments
M which she suffered m Wluuiudm va Turk business man. for twen-
~» Cntluutu. ‘llnwihumu. sun of hinthuu»
m.-.
«Morton. non of llr. w. '1‘. (fl. Morton
" Way. {your out! one day at Atlanta, Fruo.
m up aching mm. ”m mnmyjtcrum of llmvihoruu uud ‘fvlurton
tho words of a ucighuor Who {if twoutysovcu ommtu nualnut tho
it». Cl. Section 39 Franklin tit. Morton of seven each. Judge Mayor
More: ,iiiilfiflclllng otmy 0M9!» » ‘
mucous idolipniulnihe , ‘ , .
" mi "rush of judgment router insulted
hrough my Joins.
“i not psi; your honor to sounder
'flu than ., is also noun
atom which this triad has, rm to
tilts and the assuming; that than: ‘
to hoop em‘ in wisdom coagulant
‘ 'l iii-alts
GAINS?
i930” Mathis with? Saturday only,
.. 37c lb._
146 It».
We Give and Redeem Premium Trad!
mulled Hawthorne properties.
loss. it is true. too, that the loam
its lulu inboard so long and ”than;
Frank Jacoby "1
Opp. Hoyt's Theatre ‘
man as "a man of hithertounblem-
lshed reputatiOn," was made)"
Judge Mayer. in denying :these‘re-
quests and fpssslng sentence, declared
that the defendants had “the fairest
trial possible." They were charged
by the government with hfivlnghol»
taintd about $600000 from the pub-
lic in their exploitation oi- the so-
Of the three found guilty. Dr. Mor-
ton appssred to take his “sentence
most to heart. The conviction was
not n surprise to him. he said. He
declared he was not guilty, but had
expected to be adjudged so for the
reason that the American people
treated his lather unjustly and he
himself had always looked forward
to some calamity to befall him. His
father invented ether, Dr. Morton
asserted. and the public let him die
psunlless at the age or 48.
“If every man, woman and child in
this world who has been saved‘ by
other from pain and suffering. were
to pay to the Morton family what is
orange," he *declprley,“tho€ ,Mortoni
family would be‘ one of the wealthiest
in the world."
Quincy. upon being frond, hastened
to a telephone and notified It‘leuds of
the-‘jnry's verdict. He expressed sor-
row at the conviction of his" code-
fendsnts. _ ‘
Locked Up in Tombs. -
Hawthorne declared the indict;
menu-I should have been interlocked
so that it wcn'ldhsve been “all or
none." All were equally responsible
7for their operations, he sold,'.iu com-
menting upon Quincy's sequliial.
Hawthorne, Freeman and Morton.
were incited up in the Tomlin. At
Atlanta they will be eligible to parole
after serving part of their terms.
The Hawthorne trial, taking up 70
court days. is the second longest rod.
ornl trial in this cllv. only the Belief-
tols. in which Georso Graham Rice
was s defendnnt.“ exceeding it in
length. The government produced
102 witnesses against the Hawthorne
group. The defense swore only six
wltuosuea. luciudhm Morttin and
Freeman. Neither Quincy not How-
thorno limit the stand. Ono ton of
documents, 10,000 in number. cum-
prlsud tho hill-i" exhibits alleged, and
tho testimony taken covered 8:000
typeertteu patios. *
'it cost the government 3701000 to
conduct. the trial, ahd tho .‘doi’cuuo
$50,000. Two Judges presided at dif-
ferent limos. Judge Illiouph was
utricltuu ill Mummy 2!. instead of
demanding a new trial. however. the
defense coitsuntsd to continuu hotors
Judge Mayer.
.. “an” ...
Spend a Nickel
and Save a Nickel
’ . ammonia 11!. hut it's true.
iimvo ill arch right this
guy cigar store and not items
"flillt'mhhon" 5 cont digit“. ~
Thermos Mil inches lights:
mode with Gonhootlout um /
‘i‘Siikmbmhu ‘
Vacant Cigars
o~ . ,_,
' hours;“Illustration
‘ ,F'ormcr Speaker Elmore 8. Banks. ’
before the committee to talk in is-
lsot. wrapper: flavour. hood! III'
binder; in ‘ choice .illtcr,
and, tort _ on all r
‘=”PI.EA8 00qu
. (Continued tram outrage.)
as.“
who is prosecutor oi the court." wall,
on hand to speak in apparition. He.
had a his array of figures toshow
that his court did more sctualhusl-
nous than any otheucourt’ of crimi- .
nnl jurisdiction in the state. J
"' Decide for Another Hearing.
{The committee decided that there
would be another hearing on the bill.
Representative Walsh will. b9 [ready
to. speak" next Thursday and Judge
Banks can also have n furtherwch'ance
to he heard. ' > ,_
Representative McMurI-dy was also
vor of his hill for placing the United
States flag on every voting booth on
election day. Representative McMnr-
ray told the committee it would be a
grand good thing”to display the flag
over the voting booth. it would in.
spire men to do' the right thing at
the polls. There was no opposition.
The. Moorle E. “Bath 0356 came up
again. This is matter in which the
state is asked to release its rights in
a little fortune of H.000 which Mrs.
Beth left. She has no relatives and '
she made no will. Under the law ~
the estate would go to the state. But
Mrs. Beth. .who died in theBridge-
port hospital, intimated that she
w'anted the estateto go to her friend
Hattie K. Steward of Folrlleld. Be-
fore s will could be drawn Mrs. Beth
died. ‘ '
The Legislature has had this mat.
ter up before it seVeral times. but
owing to failure to give correct no
ties the law passed in the session of
191i could not give a\clear title.
Senator Newman's Bill.
Senator Newman had a little mat-
ter before the committee. He intro
duced a bill which provides that the
copy of the inventory 'of an estate
of a deceased person shall be left
with the assessors, and if those of-
ficials find that there has been dodg~
ing they may tax so much of the es-
into as would settle for (arrears
six years back. Senator Newman
thought this bill if it hecaine a law.
would do something toward getting
back at the tax dodgers. There was
no oppOsltlon. ' '
There was a billbefore the com-
mittee which deals‘vllh false and
fraudulent advertising. The bill in
its original form was too broad. An
amendment who‘pflgdrsnd than the
bill was favored generally“ by news-
paper business managers throughout
the state.
Wilson Favors Bill.
in the insurance! committee, Rep-
resentative Wilson cooks in favor of
hlhblll to invesfigate the insurance
business. The original hill provided
for an investigation by the General
Assembly, but it had been held up
until it was too late to do anything.
Representative Wilson suggested that
the bill could be amended so that
the governor could appoint a .com-
mission of inquiry to study the condi-
tions existing between the companies
and the public and‘to report in the
future.
‘Mr. Wilson said there was much
that could be investigated. especially
the charges of discrimination. Then,
too, he believed there was a combina-
tion.
R. (M. Bisscll spoke against, an in-
voutlgatlon. “He said in would cost '
too much sud that nothing would he
gained. The companies were doing
well and tho'puhlic did not complain.
Representative Wilson had a few
questions to unit and Mr. 'Bissell had
some diillcultan answering them.
Bridgeport Conditions.
Dole n. Butler hold that ~Bridgc~
port which showed more dissutlsine
tiou than all the rest of the state
not together. wag lihhlo to have a
tire at any time which would eat up
oil the compunios' profits in the. stats
for yours to room.
hetero tho Railroad committee
thorn won it hearing on the proposed
uxtunuion of tho (iconoctlcut Cd‘s
lines in 'Drltlguport and vicinity. no
previously described. Milford, Strata
lord and Folrtloid's‘ro also interested.
together with other towns “in the
stale covered ‘l)}' the company. The
only opposition conic from New, ilri»
toih. ‘ ‘ ’
‘Tho munchilon committee held a
heart“ on an umortdlncitt in‘ regard
to the use of child lotion about. dan-
soruuo'iuwnlnery. this bill proposes
an amendment to the law of ”1011..
s stor Nourishment“ ‘
‘r
\
.11:
V SHOW DAYS,
i
. _
‘ C
Suits,-rDresses and Miliinery
._ BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS. Come in toni
lists, the smart Dresses and the nobhy- Suits.
window displays—Aha talk of the town. -.
ght and see the pretty
Don't miss our this
Special for This Evening
as SpringDresSesZA‘) $1 SILK HOSE
Smart Spring Wa'sh Dresses, ' '79 as
the very late. t styles. Several
different colors to' select from. Our best quality $1.00 Silk 5‘
08¢, all sizes; every pair guar— .
Made of good quality voile. Just H
a limited amount for one of our
Mmmmymmmmzmmwfixmmmmm«
\
committee. did not like the looks of
the bill, and he asked several ques-
tions. '
Bunnell Opposes Bill.
The bill was opposed by E. B. Bun-
neli of the State Federation of Labor.
Miss Mary C. Wells and Miss Mary
Hall. Miss Welles said the use of
child labor should be limited.
There was another bill which would
prevent boys unde'r‘clshteen working
in the bowling alleys. Miss Welles
spoke in favor of this and said thlnxs
were very bad in Bridgeport. She
thought children ought not to be al-
lowed to do night work.
Miss Hall. however. had some dif~
feront views. Sher had found that
isomo very’fbright inch ‘msdo their.
start in life by working in the alleys.
BANTAM LAKE PUBLIC PARK.
LI'I‘CHFIELD, March 15.--A large
public park and pleasure ground a-
round, and including Upper Bantam
Lake. the largest body of fresh wa-
ter in the state, is a plan proposed by
Alain C. White. and his sister, Mlss‘
May W. White, of this tawn. who al-
ready own some 800 acres upon the
lake and extending several miles up
what is known as the Pond River, The
beginning of the project will he the
atiou.
. m._.W' '
IItIiIIIIII. IIIIII‘IIiT‘”
~umuuuu
Bilions- Headache Means Bowcls
Arc’Cloggt‘d and Liver
tagnant.
You're billous, -you.hsve a throb-
bing sensation in your head, a bad
taste in your mouth, your eyes burn,
your skin‘ls’ yellow, with dark “rings
under your eyes; your lips are
parched. No wonder you feel ugly,
mean and ill-tempered. Your system
is full of bile not properly passed off,
and what you need is n‘clounlng up
inside. Don't. continue lining a hillons
nuisance to yourself and those who
love you, and don't. resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Rm
member that most disorders at the
stomach. liver and intestines can he
quickly-cured by morning with pen-
tie. thorough Cascaretswthoy work
while yen sleep. A locout box from
your druggist will hoop your liver and
bowls clean; stomach. sweet and
your head clear for months. child»
'rsn‘v love Ito-take assent-ctr, honours
‘ Have you Inspected the " 1
VS .
. s 5 -.
bheykltnsto good and now/er trips or
siphon. . , . . '
opening specials.
of $5.00.
:Mflmmmmmmmmm
opening of what is called the “Folly," a .
peninsula reaching into the lake. Pre- II
llminary to the gift Mr. 'White and ..
his sister ask for the incorporation of I:
a board of permanent trustees, and j;
exemption of the park from local iax- :-
$2.49 instead
SHAPES 990
Just for an opening special. 50
, Special, 50c
Extra Special Prices on on: Table Linen
$1.149 Kid Gloves. .
$1.98 Héiltiietllioom Skirts 69c
snteed to give satisfaction. Open-
mg special 79c pair.
S5 Chiffon Waists
_ $1.49
30 Sample Chiffon Waists,
Opening special $1.49.
a yard
warranted, 79c
Note our windows.
South .Norwaik Dry Goods Company
28. 30 and 32 SOUTH MAIN STREET
1‘ "M
5‘
S
h . a u ’
of the very latest shapes; regular :meyogvgofigghlgtimgggecofin: I ~
value $1.50. Opening special one of the lot worth less than $5. u
99 cents. -
v?
\ ll
__ , . .
Specials for Saturday
Ladies’ [So Fast Black Hose 7'40
12‘4c Towels, Special, 7V2c
98c...27 in, Embroidered Flouncing,
“a
M
. . . .
Estimates furnished
atlons and repair work
123 WASHINTON STREET. 1‘
.......
Mating Construction C
Conn-actors
. and [Builders
on Ill kinds of building construction. Wr-
BOUTH NORWALK.
IL. 867-12.
........
_, Seedless and
_ 25 fits, . 30m. 35 tits,
Large Grape Fruit
Extra Large‘Grape Fruit
Lettuce Heads
California Prunes ..........
'Seedcd’ Raisins
Mammal Raisins . . . .
Strictl Fresh lilggs .......
Ben ur Flour
Celery. Parsoips, Sweet Potatoes.
UNITED sacrifice.
nan
Florida Oranges
40 (its
a...
4for also1
.......cacli,toc
.. .......... ...' from so up to toe
.....
o.-
l
-...a..-p-
........
Cranberries, Spinach.
..pcrlb.,5c
.........3pltgs..25c
3‘lbs.,25c
perdozeo, 30c
.. bbl., $5.50; bug, 704:
In North Main II.
Phone us.
0
Easter
in
pots; Tooth, all colors.
MM
;
“CUNEO’S FLOWER suor
the plaice to buy
F [cwers
‘ . Green Carnations for Monday
‘Esster Lilies, Malia. Spires (Gladstoneand Queen his»)
mun). ”Baby Ramblers, Hydrangea, cocoons. single and l.
“double. Hylcindis, all colors, from r plant to a plant. in
, Boston and Asparagus Poms, Palsy
Geranium. nglants are grown to «elbow
under-tho hardcore. Given“ cull; Every
.M’Wm
:
Norwalk Chronicler