,1: Noah u... sum. *“elnstein and Bria Laoiss' futons Tel. 020 The e train. "To "' The PEOPLE locomotive every In the midi Indolent, were are wheels which . make more revolutions men those of the fastest In it not reasonable that these wheels should the attended to occasionally? V I m‘e,mber do not let your watch or clock run epalring to ruinm trbln neglect ’ , _ Let us examine 14;. CHARLES BRAND Watchmaker, Jeweler. Optician. 155 Washington St. Keeier Building, Opposite Hoyt": Theatre. neer oils, cleans and looks after his Mrs. little Booth Norwalk. Conscience Sold by “i! , kepdtation TELEPHONE 11‘ it is Junk it will pay you to send a postal or telephone iil'to Wm. Ef- from, 3 Rowan St., East Norwaik, who is paying 1c 9. lb. for rags and best .. prices for auto tires, metals, rubbers, magazines, newspapers and iron. Feather beds and old automobiles a specialty. Select Your New H AT From Our Complete Line. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. The Latest Novelties in Millinery. Highest in Quality. Lowest in Price. The Holmes Miliinery Phone 405. 3 Monroe . 3L .u. harm—- VLadiest’Tailors Are Making suits to $22. 50 rder and up, all complete, with Skin- hers satin linings also Ladies dvGents' Pressing and Ronnie tit Norwaik. +7". so NOTH MAIN 37., 4.362%: d'dv'i'd' . e’uhmmm , oi locating thorn. . is ideal. IDOL" law-tern. * SPECIAL OFFER REGULAR $1.25 Paint 85 cm PER GALLON We sell a double roll of Wall Paper ‘trom do in). Full line of Paintera' Sup- lpi.iee Painting and Paper Housing. A. COHEN 40 Water St. Pudding Don't take my word for it. but give :me a chance to prove that i not viii)“ give the highest price for BAGS, PAPER. RUHBER AND i via-mu. but that my weights are honest and c; Youuolst .. 27 lly Avenue. Death Hamill. Telephone I11 Spring ’ m4 IEAGH also mu. . Ii Wilson. Principal of I nor- $3.09 said Cuwf't'ird Shoes site. so W leaned over. the beach gnaw yWrty Friday attornoou i never saw F ootvvear Our stir mes Means" iii are better than ever. MAX stY Mil Wuhiniltoti 3t 8 Normlk * inuuu Pliiiiiililf Tel. 342-13 ‘ FOR SALE" AT LOW nouns Studwell Piano Company luau Lin sum ~"iliifi u. up Police Believe ' They Have Glues Which Will Load to Arrest oi Guilty Parties Wile tradingmss began today. Vir- tuailx, the entire list ri'eli off“ with heavy altering: of the speculative leaders. The principal opening loss as were: Beet Sugar 3; Canadian Pacific, 2 1-2; Can, 1 1-4. and Union .llicitlc, Great Northern, Anaconda and Chesapeake and Ohio 1. Rulmely re- iBRlDGEPORT. April 7.——What ap- ceded 1—2 to 36 1-2, a new low tig- pear to he definite clues to the mys- ure. ' tery surrounding the planting of a - bomb in front of the Jacob Kielnber- ger pawnshop. which last night total- ly-Wrecked the establishment and dicl thousands of dollars‘ worth of damage to neighboring property have been the police. it is asserted most Vigor- ously by the man at whose door the bomb was laid that it is the result of dealings with a. white slave gang who have long annoyed him with‘ failure to pay interest on loans and who, the po- lice say, had threatened with drastic measures in an effort to collect, it is believed that he has divulged to the police without fear of bodily harm the name of an “Italian-speaking man, who. it is asserted in police cir- cles, is known to have offered threats of violence towards him. . HAYNES-CASEY. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Casey. of 69 Woodward avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Estelle, to Perry L Haynes of West- port. KING CONSTANTIINE CORONATION DEFERRED UNTIL NEXT YEAR 'ATHENS. Greece. April h—The caro- natlon of King Constantine, of Greece, will not take place before next year. GOLD HONOR BADGE. Sub Chief Ranger Michael DeRosa, of Court Edmondo de Amicis, No. 173, ‘Foresters of America; was yesterday presented with a solid gold vbadgc'of honor 'for her meritorious work in Search in ”'6 “St side of Bridge- connection with the membership cum- 1‘0” toduv is being “W19 ”0‘“ b5 the pnign recently conducted by the for- locdl polke “3 well “3 state otllcers esters. Grand Junior Beadle Thomas ill an effort to establish with certain- F Dowd made the presentation The ty the house in which the bomb is sup-L mmmfl‘tgn continued from July let to posed to blue been manufactured. December 31st in 1912 Experts in combustibies are or the. Wm. opinion that the bomb was filled with FRANK FARRELL UNDER KNIFE nitro glycerine and that gun cotton Frank Farrell of West Washington had been. wrapped within a bundle of street was rushed to the Norwfllk tags or other covering the cause the Hospj'ta] on Saturday evening and up detonation of the higher explosive ‘ernted upon for appendicitis L, Dr Two suspects. Annie Deiiose of 265 William J Tracey. assisted by Drs State street and Phillip Lanosia of Robert E pordue and A N Clark At wit same address, 9“” *0 have 9°“ the hospital thlq afternoon Mr. For so ed with those who had unfriendly roll was reported ab tooling comfort dealings uith the pawubrolter. weremmy . arrested at an early hour this morning and held for investigation. Severe questioning by both the state police and captain of detectives falling to elicit information of value or show lncrimiuatlon. they were later releas' ed. it is estimated that the damage to the stock of Kleinberger will not. ex- NEW RAINCOAT FACTORY teed 83. 000. while damage to neighbor L ' . in; buildings, mainly loss of plate. J Abramson. of‘New York city will glass will total bdtwocn $15. 000 and open a raincoat history at 68 Water ‘20 000. ,street, at Harris and Gans' loft soon til .___._... 3.2,.- INDIAN MISSIONARY SPOKE H. liazen, of indie, spoke at the regular session of the Men‘s Chris rtinn inquiry Club or the South Nor- walk Congregational Church at noon iyesterday. ............... ”p.- .. To the Public A hint is often sufficient IMPRISONB LABOR- ER8 ROME April 5.~—-Two hundred labor» era and engineers working on the Fur- ita Pass across the Alps were block- adcd yesterday by sin-avalanche near Domodossoia. Borne of them are re- ported to have died from exposure nod the possibility of rescuing the remain- der is doubtful. A spell of cold wea- ther set in today throughout itaiy. Ianow fell during the night on Vesu- vius. . l A , AVALANCHE To make people open their 85’98, 80 just watch our space in the paper And use what a dandy out. prise. .i—‘ TEMPERANOE LECTURE. There will be a stereopticon lecture at the Salvation Army all tonight at a ocioch. The subject will be along We otter you It" kinda of bar temperance lines. “Farther from gains. Home.“ There will he tqrty-tour not Not the count ones you know. and view. . But hire kind you can aiWnyu u... . new “MAMMOTH cave" is our n.1,, °“ covgngo m UTAH. flood, honmt Oiled-Wilt)! all ocean. Utah, April twwmi what rim» swear to he prehistoric hieroglyphic» carved on its walls, a mammoth cave W ‘ u i l ‘ It‘ :3- weu discovered‘iu this vicinity Hutur— " a «run M m m m “M . l is. dilly by Thomas Whitaker. a rancher. “ ~ it No will ill-tilt!) a party of University of so. WW 3‘0“ "0. i" '3’ Utah professors an a tour of invent» economy. tuition. — 'Phone or call at. a More on- The cave is situated in the moun~ No. mm 31...... ’ taint near Promontory Point, eighteen miles truth Ogden. and had probably never hetero been visited by white Men, us the surrounding country is , Mutt desert. the hunt climber -~ stampede: ie- to it till you. in site, ti test that? an the «build limit ole? tune or room. WW drawn. \ "1 min as luminous sums lit the New England flroeerl'. tweed We tribe; htili‘ the point, the ‘ hiedimln; nsfilli'sd in heaven: 2 eWAlfiL S’PREET, 10: 10 a. m.—-'i‘he' , decline in awoke was carried thriller ._ Galvanized Polls, 14 qt. 176 Big Dustltss Dust Cloths 15c Dustless Mops 40c ' U. is. M. Laundry Soap , 9 for 25¢ ‘Lightbouse" Cleaner, 3 tor-.100 ' lust Brushes 19c Norwalk’s Leadinn Dry Goods Store 8 and 5 Gazette Bulimia. Norwalk. Connecticut Eloquent Prices 1n the SEMENT M s. HYATT ............ ............................... ‘Pear " White Floating Soap, Fine Parlor Brooms 17c . 6 for 26c Wire Coat Hangers.. 3 for So "Grandma's" Washing Powder, ' .rin Pie Plates, 10 in. 20 ’ 3 the, 12c White Linedl Pudding Pans. 3 Round Wash Boilers 23c qt. 13c War Paper 4 for 10¢ Thin Blown'rumblers, 6 for 19¢ Good Toilet Paper .. 3 for too Fancy Glass Berry Bowls .. 17c L‘N. Y." Machine Oil 130 i iiililt muslin Funeral of Patrick Rice. The Ifuueral of Patrick Rice, of respected citizens, who passed away Saturday morning, was largely attend- ed from his-home on Riverside ave- nue, this morning at 8:30 o’clock and from the Church of the Assumption at 9 o'clock, where a requiem mass was sung by Rev. T. .l. Brennan, of St. Joseph's Church, South Norwalk. Miss 'irene McNaiiy rendered the solos. O Pie Jesu and ‘Some dweet Day. The choir sang Nearer My God to Thee as the body was leaving the church. The pallbearers were John ’1‘. Buckley, John Quinlan, Michael Danaker and John Dooley. interment took place in the Church of " the Assumption Cemetery, Webtport. l Funeral of Mrs. Tuttle. The funeral of Mrs. Nelson Tuttie, of connecticnt avenue. who died sud- ieniy Friday, was held this afternoon at 2:30.1rom her late home. Rev. Her- bert S. Brown officiated. interment was in Union cemetery, Rowayton. Funerai of Baby Minor. The funeral of George Henry Minor. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Minor, of Rowayton avenue, was held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. F'. A. Cunningham officiated and interment was in' Union Cemetery. Funeral of Joseph Romano. The funeral of Joseph Romano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Romano. was held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. , Mn. John F. Gail. Sarah. wife of John F. (loll, of 71 Cedar street, died Sdllminy afternoon aged 60 years The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's Church interment will‘uoilow in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Stephen J. O’Brien. Mrs. Julie iii. O'lirlen, wife of Ste .phen .l. O'Brien, Six, of 23 Cottage street, East Not‘wuik. died yesterday morning, after on extended illness caused by in internal goiter.- Mrs G lirlon was ilttydwa years of one and leaves. beside her husband “save child- ren. a father and mother and u broth- er. oli oi whom have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement. The children are Stephen J. G‘lirien. in. Miss itita O'Brien, Miss Alice O‘Brien, ilnrry and lies O’Brien. Mr. Mrs. Henry Thompson, of ii Third otrnet,'nre the surviving pur- cnis. and James Thompson, of (orange, N. 1.. is the brother. The funeral will he held at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow Main ethical. tit. Maui’s canistery. WW ‘ O. I. ”0H3“ ANN “UMLL ILAGKMAN BAV‘D FROM WNIOK. 1.3M! ci'rv, 0m, ipru imminent W NMVM LK HGIPH‘M. NOTK‘. . I Inseam Nolan was counted on this ‘- oral Snugatuck, one of the oldest and most ,, from at. Joseph’s (thumb in south I. interment will follow in 8, Fisher, president otrthe Flutter liln‘ ,. alueerini: Corporation: Russell Binnie “ man. secretary of the some company, . and in; when at the wrecked can 1, than m Mimi. were " Mind. they of tin; other: who were on board jumped into the m ,. ' and were drowned .. remand this... T’S the Come- Back ‘-Again Trade That Pays Us the Beéi it’s the kindly smile of satisfaction a well pleased customer gives as she goes out alone and comes back with a friend. which builds up our business. .5. it’s the other of the coifidense cf the public. 'ililt’s in being able, somehow,“ to sell better i goods than others, at the same price, that has made our store grow and smile at disgruntled competitors. ~. We will continue to sell this whole week One-piece Serge Dresses blue or black, small or large sizes. each at $ 5 ’. (lCome and select one and ,. H.\Krieger 8i Co , save $2 or $3 on each Dress. THIB in "CLGTHCRAFT" WENK. "‘ 74 thallium“ Street South Norriaik. Conn. 3 Mattings No. fildildis. the Blue flame Suit you have seen advertised in ready for you to wear. 3‘ The greatest an... m. slam in the atrium (allay. than he had in it styled costs, moulding blossoms. New shim New Menswear, New mom. New Here. all here ready for you to L weer. f Linoleums of 1 Art Squares racer. gene. some accurate.
Norwalk Chronicler