. 4 at an
QJHon‘est Price
V his :look over what you already
. , U . VA few tracks here and there,
iii-hauls new upholstery in some
Manes, and a little varnish will make
heold new. We make no charge
or inspection. Just “phone us.
KOHN BROS.
BUY
Hazelton
Coal
hi
The B. Hershhcld 8: Son Co
‘ TEL. 294
122 WATER ST.
li-~—-—--v~~
‘§_‘ an“...
Unprecedented
Values
Dining Room and Chamber Furni-
ture, Rugs, Brass Beds and Bedding,
Blankets, Comfortables, Curtains.
Winner .Sets and Lamps.
. - I).».—w- -_.
At the Former Auditorium Bulldlrj.
87 NORTH MAIN STREET.
We buy sec .nd hand Furniture.
roaI' Goal!
Coal!
. Buy a ver‘ high grade of JVi'llkevI
flarre Coal oi‘
WM. EF F RON
‘ROWAN STJ, EAST NORWALK.
ry a bushel and you will buy a. ton‘.
' - Tel. 441.
‘ .o'
i
' Watch Hands lI‘itted
MGUTKOWSKY '
i
i
‘ g
_ mid courtesy.
give it.
lug. we sell it.,
, . First class Repairing
is our Business Magnet
Watch .(iluas'ttbest Jkiiidl 15c
. 10c all
Main Springs ..... ‘. . ..... 50c to 81.00
Case Springs ......... . .. 50c to 81.00
Nowhere can you get your repairs
done better.
Watch and Clock t‘lenncd 75:: to 3150
VI stakes and Clocks Repaired, all
parts made like new . . 8.1. 50 up
Lock For Our Repair Lint.
JEWELRY» AND OPTICAL
GOODS REPAIRD IN BEST.
POSSIBLE MANNER.’
Own and use the very newest, tln-
est and expensive German, Swiss,
ALL
Fronth and American toolsland mu-
chinciy
CHAS. BRAND
ululul
138 WASHINGTON STREET,
WATCH MAKER
Jeweler and Optician
. div}; \‘\\
I . \
If J. i
\ “ ‘w
.1. H‘— _ JM‘KC
YOU’LL ENJOY PREPARING
VEGETABLES '
bought bore. They are so {rt-ah
and crisp you know they-me go-
ing to mate line on the table.
WHY EAT CANNED 00008
when you can not the fresh
from the farm article? Just
come ll’éru in the morning and
see What a good natured crowd
you‘ll meet. Such vegetables as
ours would put: anybody in good
humor. “I... '
Ghiotto 81 Co.
Music Hall Eilock
six ARMED urn
room I turn
-—.——-—-——
(IlllCAGQ; March l7.~~ISIx armed
men early today wont to a north side
hotel, knocked down tho proprietor
and at. the point of revolvers forced
Miss Margaret Miller, aged 24, to no-
company them.
ID. Jh‘v,nnot’t proprietor of the hotel.
told the police the men entered the
hotel and demanded to see the girl.
When Evunoi’f refused to allow them
to go to her room, the men knocked
him down. At the point at their to
volvcrs they'uwoko the young woman
and forced her to dress. Then they
drugged her through ‘a. reur exit into a
waiting automobile; according to ldvnVn.
ol‘t’s story.
Tony Francis, 9. guest lit the hotel.
was awakened, and when he attempt-
ed to interfere, was knocked down and
looked mo room, from which he later
escaped and tohl the police. The hotel
proprietor told the police that one 01‘
the men had visited tho V'ghl frequono
ly.
ludye .lolm Keogh. of South \‘or-
walk is in Bridgeport on busiunus to
(ill .V a
(Innocent-r. peopte any: EVEN A SMALL AMOUNT room
ulna mcoma roa’ acrosrr 'N. -
:2..- A. M -- ._..........m_.... ......
o
it there‘s anything else Included in a square deal we J
it there‘s anything at ’all'you need in Maple and Oak Floor-
We would like your 9rd r. y
The Hatch 8t Barley Company -
EOUTN “DEVIL“. CONN.
J ney
*auw u bright. light rciiected on
truth her bed rushed into the
led young woman;
‘ , sous! directs inltheir anus, but the“
STEAIAEII [III llililli8
(continued tron: first page)
coived here the Sydney fetched up on
Stag Rock, one of the outer ledges in
the Sumbro group about four o’clock
thisflmorniug. and at once began
pounding. as the deep ground swell
from the broad Atlantic was crashing
onto the rocks. Within a short time
the rocks had punctured the steamer's
bottom in several places. and the sea
sweeping in put out the tires.
The wireless, however, continued in
commission and help was summoned
from the life saving station at Sunrbro,
and from this clty,'15 miles up thehar-
bor. Tire tog. however, was dense and
the lite-savers and tugs ha‘d great an.”
ilculty in locating the stranded steam-
or.
’l‘hose familiar with the scene of tho
i pounced that the college would
‘ closed until tho and ot the usual
greater: number hau’ not waited
alive their belongings
marched mm tile building The c
ie;e voiu trier
thé’ sléepers was left to the domes.
President Ellen IS. Pendlcton an-
“be
spring vacation, April ‘7.' Sessions
were to have continued until Marci“,
27. The president asked all who
could to make arrangements to leave
‘Weilosley as soon as possible, so that;z
accommodations could be had for,
those who were burned out. and would.
be obliged to remain until they could
obtain clothing. .
mm...”
' Our-
Advertisers
Whe‘re’dnd What
to Buy
To make the homo dustlcss. sani-
tary and antiseptic you should takeV
”to
The balls were hurt titling your
smoke end the girls forming In lininl
I;
l
: nonwALK'a
Lemme '
ouv nouns stout
a brigade was our f
. In action. and mode sure that none
i
l
a
i
i
I
l
i
.. .0-.- _ “M.-. a“...
street lengths.
stitching; $1.00 a, pair.
street wear In white black
:1. 00 $1. 50 ‘
White Gloves for Evening Wear
10 button $3 00.
Black white Lace Veils, $1.25. $1.50
(lhiil'on Veils in many attractive colors. 2 yards by 1 yard.
12 button lengths, $2. 50
$1.50.
18 inched and 27 inches
prices.
~ Easter S «uppers?
The Forums TrelouSse Cloves " '
A special altering or this popular make. oi ludieu' glove a in
Black with white stitching or white with black
A very large assortment of gloves for V
brown, tan or gray.
"Shadow All Overs,” 750 tortl.
'l'iiii,__ J‘piilr, J
Matched Shadow Flouncing
wide;
30.
Largest Assortment of Buttons in Town
An endless variety of all shades, sizes and shapes at
the yard 25c to $5.00.
all
uccidentuurcoi’ the opinion this morn ndvantuLe of the special olier made 3"“ “EBISIoN
ing the steamer would hold together
for some time, and that the lite savers
nnd tugs would be able to take ol‘l’tho
passengers in safety provided the Syd-
ney remained fixed on the lodges in-
stead of rolling off into deep water.
NEW YORK, March 17 ———'l‘he steam-
ship 0in of Sydney carries a crow oi
tom and had aboard when she lift
this port thirteen passengers, eight of
whom wort! In the first robin. They
are:
Albort lliumloin. New York; Miss
Margaret llrIrtIdgc, New Yorkl Albert
1‘, Johnson, Philadelphia:Lillian and
Mildred Lenoir, New York; aged ii and
12 years. respectively, and traveling
ulouo: James Baum, Philadelphia, unrl
Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Parsons. St.
Johns. in the, second cullln wore the
following. all of Now York city: Mary.
Uraut'ord, .Iohn Logan, ,llhlivurti Ken-
Inseph .\ic(lrutn and .lolm ()1
Brien.
The ship's stokchohl was illlod with
water, and her position on the rocks
was dangerous, acrordiug. to a mes-
sage received this toreuoou by How-
ring 8; (knnpany, New York agents
for the Red Cross Linc. Ilowring and
(‘umpany said they had received u re-
port from Illniii‘ux, based on n rumor
current there. that the ship's boilers
had blown up. The agents gave no‘
credence to the report. .
'l‘he‘tug Rosemary was one of the
~' first or the rescue fleet to reach the
' stranded steamer.
and immediately.
took off all passengers and part of the‘V
crew ~ J
The Rosemary reported that
Sydney was in u had position.
likely to become a total wreck.
tho
and
m‘w
collide Iiiili. rm:
montlnued tronr First Parts.)
Miss Charlotte Donnell. of “Torus-
set Maine. und Miss Virginia \loi‘lat.
up Main street Orange N ..,I both
:enlors. were the. heroines of
tire. They» occupied rooms on the
third floor under the. laboratory, on
tho fourth floor, where the tire orlir
inatcd supposedly from spontaneous
combustion. 'l‘hcir rooms laced on
the court around which the. building
was constructed, and the glare of the,
flames aroused them. Miss Mofl’at
the
transom over her door. and springing
hull,
where she met Miss lionuell.
"There is a fire!" she cried.
Miss Donnell replied: "i will ring"
the tire ulurm it' you will call tho
girls."
'Suitinu action to the. word. Miss
Donnell run down a flight of stairs,
and hounded the tire irons; on the sec-
ond tloor. Miss Molt'ut hurried along
the bulls, pounding. on tlw doors of the
slouprra. She did not yet]. “h‘iroi”
but commanded: “Put on aourwra‘ps."
Miss Donnell Joined the others and
togetherthcy roused those \vho had
The Nurwaik
14-16 WALL ST.
JPE'VFB ANDV RUOSVr-‘j
' hayo a V
" 'phone him and he will call for the‘
tho:
. .
‘ Tel. Orders PromptlyJDeiivereVd.
Fibre Mattiuus 81 Rags Reduced.
AN ENDLESS ABSORTMENTTHAT WILL. BOON BE IN DEMAND.
FOR SHORE AND COUNTIHY COTTAGES.‘ ‘
OUR PRICES ON ANY QUANTITY. ‘
WILTON SRUBBELL’S 'AXMIVNBTEVR INGHAIN AND MO3 CAR-
iu today" a issue by the A. .1 Collins
company of their Otiedar mop and
polish that cleans and polishes and}
reaches all the barons-grunt
Endorsed by hospitals everywhere
See advortismnrnt.
It you Want convenience and com-
fort, road the adv. ot‘ the United 19100 '
trlc Light. and Water Company,
it you lived a new mop. the adv. of
A. .l, ("‘ollins (‘mnpuny will prove very
interesting.
It eye. glasses urn unbecoming, cou-
uult ’l'hulnor. before giving up in
despair. Ho run til you with the. con
rrrt lenses.
The lloyul (’lrornry is udvmcrtiltinl:
the host broad making ilour for title.
The ndv, will toil you the hrand.
if you hum that tired i‘eellurz, road
Stillsou- l’pueil Corporatidn s adv.
If you would like to Brian the nit'r-
its of the liulmuran overcoat road
“0;. I'll‘li rind Sir-Ions adv
liouns, reasonably priced are in
embroideries and heads are the threaV
items advertised in the 11‘ .l . Rand.
adv, today.
k.
lood dinner at the Mansion House:
‘in the court room. well tiled though it "
tomorrow See adv.
“hon you are in doubt where to
lune your suit made. cleaned or re-
paired telephone 1.. Bria He will lit
yorr correctly and reasonably. it you
suit cleaned or repaired.
suit and deliver it when finished. The
number is 920.
I .—_..—....
The Easter shopper will find sult-
:estlons in the udv. of rl‘rlatrum
Hyatt.
Wm "
Road about the mattress sale at 11.!
Kt‘leger Company store.
if you want to please your i‘rlendsI
with. your artistic lasts. u‘eud 3.: Lan-
ier's adv.
Nico fresh shod at thrtblll‘s.
list of other ilsh in adv.
blprzlng styles in shoes for tile whole
loudly will be found In abundance at
( 'Jounoully ti. Bracken s'
H-.. -,__. ..._. ,_
NOT A FORCIBLE ILLUSTRATION
“llo you know, " asked the ubsluinor.‘
“1qu the money which the American
people spend {or drink in Va single
your could ho sull’irient to build a
stone tower 40 loot in diameter and
a mile high?"
See
"Would it." uakud the man with tth
spongy nouc.JJ“Jbut who. wants it silly‘
old stono tower like. that?"
w... ".0...
Furniture House
as; sorta or Jack
lplucea. ,
, is. a. Hawaii will ofliciatm
1 III MELLEII BASE
‘ Izuiuuurou'r. March Ilia-No (It'-
rislon was given by Judge .loerI;»h P.
I'I‘Jlllilo in tho Superior (‘rlmlnul (‘ourl
on its Il‘oconvoulng today. in the vase
charging former President Charles S.
Mellon, of the New York, New? Haven
land llurtl‘ord Railroad Corriporiy_ with
manslaughter as the result ot' the de-
Ii'niluwut of on oxpress train in West
mm in ('ictobrr. lill‘l. 'i‘wo motions
were argued Inst work. one being to
have tho wurruht against Mr. Mellon
vacated and u diuchurgc from custody
Lrnutod: and that,ui‘ Stair Attorney
Judson to Iilllt‘llll tIuI rolnplnint. u do-
.iuurrrr to tho complaint halving pro-
‘vlously been sustained by Judge Tut-
Jtle bot-nose it Chargrd “voluntury”
manslaughter when the intent wus to
have charged “involuntary" man-
slaughter. Whether a decision would
be, hundrd down luto.‘ in the day was
not indicated.
When court. opt-nod uuilhcl‘ State AL -
torney Judson nor Homer S. ('um
minwus counsel for Mr \iollsn “as in
‘tho (ourt room. iudgo’l‘ulle inquired
whether Iii: Judson was in the build-
lug and was told that lie was upstairs
The court. said he, thought .\ir. .-lud
VlV son was to be in ludgc Grecne's court
tin Hartford .
IA wait IolIoWed, in which Illr' quiet
iwns. was :purtlculdriy noticeable. Mr.
'.llrdsori came in and whispered to the
Ecourt and then left. Mr (‘ummings
opened the court room door but did not
‘ enter.
‘of issue W. flowers, of Monroe, charg-
ed with responsibiity for the‘dcath ol‘
lMiss Alma “Phi, a nurse, of Bridge
gport, in an automobile accident in
‘ Newtowu lust October was taken up.
E M—
J»- .M--.-..____..
VDEATVIIB AIIII FUIIEIIALS
,v...—.
V Mrs. R. R. W, Powers.
lV Mrs. Robert. R. \‘l'. l‘owors, well
VJknown in Norwulk. died yesterday
mooring at her home in lliirih street.
VNuw York oil She is survived by
live (ilrughtsrahud one son, as follows;
leisuos lr‘uuniu II‘ilu ldu. MuluIl und
VVVViildred und I'I'duurd Powers 'lllo
gVi‘unorul unuuuemrnia have not born
Mrs l’o virus has a sum-
Imudo us let
mer home at liickory lilui‘l' lilo only
strurtnie on the loud train the trolley
ilhu-J to ilirkory liluii- proper. llcr
many irioudu horn learn of her domino
i with sorrow and are extending sympa—
thy to tho snnivlng tamil).
J
W
l
i Funeral oi' Mrs. Hannah Malone}.
I‘luI funeral of Mrs linunuh Mulou-
hours In (‘unu'on dilution, will be held
torriorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock
llwm the (.lcorgoiowu Catholic church.
Yltov. it. T0. Shorten, of Ititlgulleld, will
lol’ilciuto at the services and interment.
_will bu. in St. Mllli‘i"lzl cometary, Nor
walk.
, 0-,
Funeral of Andrew Hutchinson.
The funeral of Andrew Hutchinson.
u prominent citizen of Norwalk, who
died yplsterday morning, after a short
illness, of pneumonia. will be held on
'l‘hursdhy Prayer will be held at the
home, on Main street. and will be pri-
‘vrue. rim qui‘vlcelr will be held from
‘s‘t: mural Episcopal Church at 3
J o'clock in the afternoon. And Rev. Lou-
interment
V\
\A few minutes later the case .
Sale for a
Mattresses in order
PRICE
ONLY
2C“??? . can»; ":;-u-.. Leta-3‘4
at. w.» H... .. m—lefi-m.’ ..
BALI! FIILLIIWB STORM
«W
Like a rulm which ulwuys follows
a storm. so is the same true or the
strike situation at tho Muller (.lloriu.
mills. J'l‘hc diagr'accl'uland lrnimidnt;
lug methods employed by the striking
Weavorn over Isaturday' and Bouncy.
were not in evidence during yesterday
or last night, mainly due to the lost:
that Mr. Muller had when patrol at
tho Fair Grounds all night. this his
intention to maintain it until the alt-
nation is clarified oi the troubtt’r;
in the matter oi: employing help the
oiliciala this morning stated that al
low more additional weavers were put
on thlli mutating. ‘, I .
Muney
(ii You must come in and see these
a Bargain ybu are getting.
(“We have sold a couple doz-
en during the last two weeks.
(Illladn’t you better get in line?
$15 00
CASH ”on CREDIT
H. KRIEGER & C0.
ImeommmmowJ
ioy, who died yesterday morning at her ,
AT Illfllliii MILLSi
:u;r¢:~:~v;§l:fi:uj ' '
EJS“~’§.’.“EU!.’5.“
9
exam
2 .. £03533:
1"} ‘n y
."LHPQL’Kni'
Few Days
3 of the Best While
Cotton Felt Mattress
Ever Sold for the
42490;!
4 p.» v
hoi’fi'n
an.)
rim. .
00,00
til":
:0“ a;
to appreciate what
'CIOQOSI‘QGIIHEPL’.‘
v
If,“ 4'
' i‘u‘u'r
“t
. . .
.t‘v‘fifi‘v
trim-0‘22"?!
v
£0353?
3.09.05
manna:
'V."-h_ , - . _
L. v...¢'J'-r'.‘-‘Svi‘u
E'|.EIITIIIII ENGINEEB’S
OLDTIIIE8 GATIlII FIIIE
torduy, while running his train Hn‘llh
day out. of Now Yorir., At 125”!
direct, New York. trouble with the
electric unghnl devulopod and ()‘llrion J
atmrned‘tha truth and climbed to the
roof. of the engine to invuatlguto. ills
clothes took tire and he was badly
burned. lleinuiutod however on liiil-
hint; his train to this city» and who
run,
d’r‘l’irlrmm March l'leurshnlllV
O Brien, an engineer on the New York.“
you Haven and Hartford ltsihoud.
was badly burned, it want learned you-
then sent to his home In New 1111- V
Norwalk Chronicler