lot 8. “Calder
lrrll uonwstx rsusr co.
IUlLillNG. I
“Lama m: 1230.
any members "lot the Elks Lodges
the state are planning to go to Wild
imantlc-Monday. March 30. to attend
l
; , order more. LU, .
ii .
.l Iployee of William Hess. 'Norwalk, re-
‘1 signed his position and left yesterday.
for New York City, from where be ex-
‘ pacts to start shortly for a trip west/fl
i {—Look for Tiger's :Head, Royal Tail-
glng. 78 Washington St,
.‘ _ .
“N? Grand Exalted Ruler Edward 0.
‘ Leach and Grand Secretary Robinson,
,‘of the Elks. recently paid a fraternal
‘ visit to Daytona, Florida, Lodge and
fparticipated in a big celebration in
their honor.
' In orders issued today from the
008 of tile sdjutant-gelleral. the
nomination of Second Lieutenant
”Henry F. Ladbury, oi the First In-
fantry. to the rank of captain. in
Company l, is approved. 5
The name of Mrs. George Mal“
nard Minor, state vice-regent oi’ the
Connecticut 1), A R..I has been 'pre-'
sented by the Lullétia'SShsw cushion. .
or New mndon, of which she is re-
gent, as a candidate for vice-president
general at tile coming election at the
continental congress to be held at
Washington, D, C., ill April.
A letter, fifty years old, written by
the late General Joseph R. Hawleyr
and addressed to the Hon. 0. F. Win~
cheater, of New Haven, was found
gIWednesday, by workmen employed at:
the dismantling of the old lockup in .
« that city. The letter is dated July 2
1866. It introduced Frederick Dyer oi!
the Seventh C. V. to Mr. Winchester.
. On March 26, at New Haven, bids
will be received for a big paving con-
tract, for Which bids have been asked. ’
by City Engineer F, L, Ford. The
Empire Construction Company,
Norwalk and New York, is under
stood to be bidding and local friends
. wish the firm success. This is the
concern which has done $200,000I
worth of satisfactory pavement hp
Norwalk within the past two years. .
—-lSnnppy spring samples, Royal
Tailors. I’m right there to take
measures. ll. E. Dibble.
I Prominent Bridgeporters have
;‘_II»lleen summoned before the collector
x of internal revenue to explain de-
ficiencies in their income tax declar-
ations. It is believed that followinpl
a checking up of the papers recently
' filed ill that city, secret service em-
, ployeesI “Ole detailed to carefully ex-
amine all declarations with the re
" «‘ suit tilt
and (lie
“to aplllgl‘
atlons. ‘lloflgl »
la the hallways oi the post office
. jbllllding yesterday with cards ordel
ing them to appear “owing to del’ia
ciellcles” ill their statements were no
less prominent residents that Ernest
‘ J. Adams, proprietor oftho Adams'
hollse;l Waller Anderson, of LaCl-ollc
_& Anderson; Frederic Atwnter and
Samuel Beardsley. ' l
Tonight
"g.‘_tlle\7-institutlon of a new lodge of tile‘ '
Nicholas Stevens, the popular eul< ,
l II
Tel 871
East India Tea Co
we div: Alto nausea PsleuM vellum armed.
125 Washington Street
1"
ni ed
Why Don’
Do your work?"
Gas and Electricity for Every Use :
t YOu Let;
of 'A M. Wooster Solicitor of Pat-
ents. Bridgeport, Conn.
‘ Thomas it Mscdonald. Bridxeborh
‘Iautcmatlc display limbo.
Alexander (3. Adams. Hartford; l
transportation ticket,
Walter E. Barnard. Hartford,
clutch.
William A Bernard, New Haven.
shoe button tool. .
Frederick L. 'rlunlestoa,
ven, razor blade‘holder.
Joseph Noguerdlsall, Nis'w’ Haven.
machine for sorting hair.
John H. Shaw, NW5
trap.
Carla. Swebllius... and hi. Tamil.
Hanitz, New Haven, repeating lire-
arm. I
Gardner E. Wheeler New Haven.
automobile radiator casing, (design)
'Lucena M. Morden, Waterbury,
tile. '
Anton C. Kladla, Moriden. window
shade fixture. ,
Ferdinand P. Schoellhardl,
den. lighting fixture.
. New Ha-
Me‘rr
The United Electric Light 8t Water (30.
”v
who was formerly located on
the Washington St. bridge.
has rented the store in the.
former Audiborium building
85 North Main St. and is pre
:pared to do fine tailoring, re-
pairing, cleaning. Dressing,
etc. He solicits a share of
your patronage and guaran-
tees satisfaction.
. .2; 85 N. MAIN ST.:’ -
W
.i f
Let’s Get Acquainted
Come in and look us over. You
'will and new faces at this old stand
You will also find new prices. Our
stock of Housefurnisllings is up to
date. We coldially invite the peo-
,ple of Norwalk to visit our store and
get acquainted. Telephone orders giv-
en prompt attention.
M. l Olmslead
79 WASHINGTON 8T.
ofl
Prompt Delivery. Tel. 925.
The New York Market, in Washing-
’ ton street, is in the hands of the paint-
ers. It looks attractive in the trhn~
ming of white and green.
(Edward F. Magnor of Cedar street,
is planning to erect a garage at the
rear of his home. He has purchased
a new Regal automobile. ‘
A pleaasnt surprise party was ten-
dered to Freeman Minion, of South
Norwalk's hill section, on Saturday
night. A large number of his friends
were present Mr. Minion recovered
from his surprise and was a genial
host. The evening was passed with
music. games and refreshments.
I
93'
The electrical contractors will visit‘
with Building inspector Clarence 1.
those in which deficiencies-l, IFlnch in his oiilco at the City dish to or“ were notified yesterday afternoon
ro afternoon at three 0 lock for
eéflose of discussing e cry in;
to this trade and its rein
to the new building laws enacted
the building ordinance of into, which
the inspector is now enforcing.
A large force of men is at work on
the new home for ’Mrs. H. S. Rood. in
‘West street, today, digging the cellar
excavation. Contractor H. W. Mather,
who has the work, stated this morning
'that it is probable that the excavation
--‘wiil be finished this week and the
stonework by the and of next week.
The house will have seven rooms, ov
ery convenience, and probably a hot.
Ialr furnace.
. M
J. M. Benedict, the newsdealor.‘ is
very ill at his home on West: Main
street. He is suffering from kidney
trouble and. other complications. Mr.
Benedict has not been at his iterates-
ularly for the past seven weeks, ab
though he was able to be up and.
about. He has been gradually. stole
lug woollen. and Saturday
his condition was sunlight mu
ion »
in ,.I application to the Superior court for
the appointment of a. receiver, and that .
- m .__...—- J-_-r
Mrs. Ada F. Altcnbrandt l A
.~ lSoie Agent for the
. Jennings-Bragdon Co.
Mo D 01111 Tailor Made Suits, Coats and
LADIES’ l Skirts .
TAILOR Also a line line of the new crease
less linen. Beautiful shades, Bile per
yard Call and see samples.
All Kinds of Messenger
Work and Shopping
with people a Specialty
6 WM Tot 1225-2. '30 Norwalk.
BOY KILLS SISTER lN PLAVING
“WAR."
.‘
———.——
Bunds Her Against ,Wall and “‘Exs-
cute: Her Like a Mexican
w Prisoner."
James Falcons, six years old, made
his sister, Rosa. five stand against
wall with her hands above her head
in the home of their uncle. in Han-
cox avenue, Bellovllle, N J last eve-
ning. just as he had seen in pictures
of the execution of Mexican prisoners.
Then, from his position across the
room he shot her through the heart
with a revolver he had found in the
Their parents were in another room
with relatives and they heard. the
s.hot When Mrs. Joseph Falcons, the
mother, ran into the room Rosa was
still standing against the wall, but her
hands were at her‘ heart and her face
was white. As the mother reached
her, the little girl fell limp and died.
James still held the revolver,
The boy, dazed and unable to under-
stand whnt he had done, re-actod the
tragedy for the Chief of Police,
Wright Sutiil‘fe. and Dr. McKenzie,
County Physician He told how he
had found the revolver in a bureau,
and of how they had played a game '
of war. Rosa was the prisoner, and
was to he executed. He had no idea
or what death was, and could not un-
derstand that his sister was dead, or
that he had killed her.
RECEIVER FOR THE
MIDDLETOWN BUN
MIDDUETOWN, March 23. -~Credit
that the IMlddletown Printing Com.
pany. publishers of the Middletown
Sun for the past six years, had made
a hearing would be given in the mat-
ter on March 21th. at Hartford, at. 12
lI
lw
Frank V. Crofut, Shelton, trans-
Illnlssion for player-pianos.
j John B. Russ, Shelton, and H. M.
. iStuor't. Ansonla, button-tab end for
’ lilose- supporters
3 Harry E. Propson, Plainvllle, per
l‘orated sheet music
. l Henry G. Voight, New Britain door
.check.
! George Amborn,
iholder.
l
Cllaplnvliie, tool
Carl 0. Hedstrom, Portland, motor
cycle.
Walton Ferguson,
I,ford composite rail.
Louis Ferry, U. Moscariello'and R.
modlo, Derby, life saving steamer
Jr., et al., Stanl-
' chair.
.~ Trade Mark. .
The Capewell Horse Nail (30.,
Hartford, horse nIalls. .
WM
Property owners utilise Sentinel
ant Ads. in finding buyers or ten-
nuts with small cost or delav
Oi'
1'.
Ash Calls
$1.10“? to .
$3. 50
Garbage
.‘iCans 39c
to ill 50
r Albert F. Gehebe
25 West Washington St.,
South Nor-walk.
Phone 10692. Prompt Delivery.
Orders placed with us now for April
delivery will assure your purchasing
at the present low price. Quotations
on moat any of the best lines.
My prices are low. What are yum
requirements? A card will bring you
quotations. Call or phone. I have
some bargains in mod cars. I 34.0
do Auto Repairing. Ford work in Ill
branches.
Austin’s Garage
124 SOUTH MAIN 81'.
Ol- 'Phono 16222, W. R. Austin, 11
Woodward Avenue. '
.._..
o
4:.
Try One of Our
Delicibus-
Dinners
.Tripp’ sRéstaurtlfiit
(FORMBRLY Lane's)
o'clock noon. The application was
made by T. M'scdonough Russell and
others, creditors'I of the concern, but
it is understood that it is the inten-
tion of the concern to continue busi-
ness. Nogbtiations'have been in pro
grass with out of town men for the
purchase of the plant. and it was said
tonight that this was but a step in the ‘
turning over of the affairs of the paper
to new people.
i
chief stockholder in the Middletown
Printing company. The paper began!
as a two-cent evening daily in May.
1908, but after a few weeks reduced
its price to one cent. It is the only
republican daily in Middlesz county.
it is said that should the paper he
bought it would be turned into a moral
_ lull boner. the first that Middlofclltl - ‘
Mr.‘ Russell. it is understood. is the,‘
EASTER
CARDS i
Large Assortment
at All Pu
The following“ were issued Marclll » '
. 17, 1914. ‘ mat ‘furhish‘cd from cities
made, ,3”?
‘ at blurs.
, llud liven—London Tel
Thou Arc Several Handsome One: In
England and Got-many. .
Although America is the orlglucl
home of the potato. it is only in Mill
rope that monuments have been cruel;
ed to honor the familiar icgetublal
There are llev oral such monuments in
Garulauy and England costing and
sums of mono: and motivating the
pork of famous sculptors. The most
.sluboruto is that at Offenburg. which
monitors Sir Frsncls- Drake as the drill
mall to introduce potatoes into [forum
The monument consists of an excel,-
lcllt. statue of Drake, rising fruition
elaborate base decorated wltil not-
lauds uttItbo potato plant. with full
grown 3llIbcl's several
pl ‘ut the base stating that ‘
D brunt: t the potato to Eu-
Drllke and the potato has been erected
As a matter of. historic fact, Drake
had nothing whatever to do with in-
troduclug the potato to Europe. it-is
generally supposed that Sir Walter Ila-
lelgh was the discoverer of the potato.
and stories are told of his appearing
on the streets of London wearing a
buttonholo bonquotof potato blossoms
in older to attract attention to the new
vegetable. .
According to one version. the potatoes
won: first planted by Drake in llelund.
The fact. is that the potato was first
taken from America by the Spanish
long before the explorlltll‘nl of either
Drake or Raleigh—Pittsburgh Dis-
patch
THE GOLDEN mMANlA.
Bathe in Gleaming Coins That Seemed
to Soothe the Victims.
Some years ago it London journalist 'I
who had speculated in railroad stocks
netted £5000 us the renal. of a lucky .
venture. Drawing it in gold. the fortu- .
unto man repulrcd‘io a hotel, emptied
the bags of gold in the bed and went
to sleep literally in the sands of Pac-
tolus. The man was so crazed by his
good fortune that he found lndescrib;
able-pleasure in reveling in ngolden
bath. 5
Paganini. the violinist. when he re-
ceived-tho proceeds of his concerts—he
insisted upon being paid in gold—used
to wash his hands in sovereigns.
A French novelist. Soulie. wrote a
book entitled “The Memoirs of tho
Devil." it took. The publishers paid
him for the first volume $10,000 in
gold. Tho author carried the gold to
his bedroom. poured it into n footbnth ,
and enjoyed for half an hour the ex~ i
citelnent of moving his feet to and fro
in a bath of gold coins, smoking mean i
while the biggest or Havunas.
A Boston merchant of great wealth. l
believing co in symptoms indicated i
that he waul become Ilnsnno. consult.- i
ed a spwiullst. and, under his advice.
became an ininnte of a private asylum.
For twelve years there his recreation
was piling up gold coins and then
knocking them over. At times be
washed his hands in gold eagles and
half eagles. At the end of the long so-
cluslcn he returned to his counting
room and in twolye months confirmed
the thoroughness of his recovery by
amassing m.W.—St. Louis Republic.
i
I
l
!
An Exchange of Compliments.
This correspondence. ending in true
lrisb fashion. actually passed between
two men in England someyenrs ago.
"Mr. Thompson presents his compli.
ments to Mr. Simpson. and begs to re
quest that he will keep his dams from
trespassing on his grounds."
“Mr. Simpson presents his compu'
ments to Mr. Thompson. and begs to
suggest that in futureho should not
spoil ‘dogs' with two gees."
"Mr. Thompson's respects to Mr.
Simpson. and will feel obliged If he
will add the letter a to the last word
resent Mr. Simpson and lady."
'er. Simpson returns Mr. Thump»
son's note unopened. the importinenco
It contains being only equaled by its
vulgarity."-Toronto Mali and Empire.
Toothpioko In England.
tablets “Mm R}: Isa-1, ‘ ’*
. no... Millinerym
*Sale ci-‘Shpapes, value SLED,
to vurion illudnpory ‘18?!qu
ti us to the va no of the po lt'o to
oil tlou. A ai lllul' nlomllllcllt to
| Ml
w
in the note just received so as to rep- '
Toothpicks are not soI‘generally used
in Euulund us in the United States. be
. log in no real sense considered a house-
hold necessity. At tho hotels and res:
taurunts. especially those frequented
by Americans. they are often supplied.
though in a large percentage of eating
houses they are given only upon re.
quest. and there are thousands of res-
haircuts und'othcr out 3 places where
my are not obtuinu u even on re
tint. Slivcfibnd goi ootbplcks suit-
able Mrlcllrnylng in She pockets are
sold to some extent among the well to
do classes—Now York Post.
Wk--.” a
, ‘.
Clover Scheme.
"nllnk‘s wife seems to be quite a
musician."
“Yes. She is a fine pianist."
"How docs she keep in practice
when she is away from home?"
"She carries a large muff. "
“What for?"
"Just to keep her hand in."
Tho Retort Cau’filo.
Miss lllhkles—vldvervthing costs so
much nowadays! i suppose I‘ll have
to live pllllugr. Miss Slulrptung—Why, I
my dear. you collldnt “any plainer
up
«.—
_ We" Helped.
Ethel-«silo Kate is finally msrrled.
l RIGGERMAN
nos. 54 North Mal-act.
_*
.How did she «one to take the plunge?
Mattie-«Rho didn't. She was shoved
off by three younmI cistern—Boston
' with onulith of his lung power he
Charge M I . ' S" V' t‘ a
Accounts I> ‘ 7' . : Atomic
Opened ‘ > n .
. , _ .. .penacl
, ’rd‘hsz . l" . Without
0 if " .- ~ An -Extra
ICllarao- _ y
MM”...
.
Fashionable Spring Apparel of Excep-
tional Style and Workmansbip
. Charge.
Hat's $2 to $15
at 99c
G
_ cars must go, and are bargains.
and look them over.
39 WALL STREET.
USED CARS
We have a lotoi used automobileJ ranging in price from $100 to
.3350, which we aracloslng out to make room for new cars.
F. 3E. Lockwood 8. Co.
—.—7
These
Call at F. E. Lockwood and Co.
NORWALK.
£7
Novelties of every description.
96 WASHINGTON STREET.
22 WALL STREET.
COLEBURN 8. LAUDER
THE JEWELERS.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY. CUT GLASS.
W
We have n carefuly selected stock of Sterling Silver and Silver
l’lated W are, the latest designs of standard makers.
We invite your inspection.
Repairing and Optical Work of All Kinds.
TWO STORES.
Also Silver
SOUTH NORWALK.
NORWALK.
Why Not Be the First One to Wear the Really New Stylesl
PICTORlAL REVIEW
PRESENTED
THE "MINARET" STYLES
three months before any other pattern.
Paris
for womens'
N ow
Costume. 15 cunts
illg {ash ion.
The first Draped Skirts
were displayed in
‘PICTORIAL REVIEW
for March, 1912—7 months
before any other pattern of-
fcrcd draped effects.
PICTORIAL REVIEW
offers new as the latest from
The “JAPANESE" Collar
dresses, waists, costs, etc.
is your chance
choose and wear this, the lat-
est style from Paris first.
At our Pattern Counter,
you may inspect this charm—
sor Sale at DONNELLY’S,
-~-. m~A.—.
and misses’
in
Costume, 10 cents
:6 Saudi Main Street.
WAREA OF THE LUNGS.
Nature Hll Given Us a Very Liberal
Margin of Safety.
Physiologists have long observed
that many of the organs necessary to
life have much larger capacity than is
really necessary. it is generally agreed.
for instance, that under ordinary con
ditlons one kidney would serve every
purpose, although we are supplied with
two 'As the some is true of otilel
glands. the conclusion is irresistible
that nature. in providing for the vnrl
ous functions upoll which our exist
once depends, has left livery llbcrul
margin of safety. This is especially
true of the lungs.
in cases of pneumonia the flllll lions
l
of one lung have been elltlloly slls l
pended for n time, but life has pol
slated, as it has in those lnshlnl-rs
.whcre tuberculosis has very materially
curtailed breathing capacity.
cases have led to experiments in llrtl
ilvllllly lessening lung areas for n time
ill order to‘dlscovcr. if possible. what
the margin of safety really is.
[ly introducing inert nitrogen gas
into tilt-chest of the subject an urtllt
ciui pneumothorux is formed which
only be varied at will causing colic
spending variations in lung capacity
By this means (“onrlnont limits that
persons who submit themselves to his
InVestlgutlons get along Very Well with
a quarter of the usual lung capacity.
Simllllrfoxpcrlmeuts in In Paris hos
pltui show that putlellts‘doprIVcd of
livwlxths of their breathing capacity
suffer very little inconv science and cli-
hibit no symptoms of the lack of a
proper amount of oxygen.
The conclusion is that if one can live
ought to do my well indeed with a
single lithium-Bomb Eel: ill.
I
Stu-ll ..
Mr. and Mrs. John Kane spent tho
weekend with 'Mrs. Kane's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James Costello, of Put.-
nam avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kendall and their '
two sons, of Concord, N. H, are ll
Norwalk for the week.
Mrs Frances A. Taylor of Main I
street, is recovering from a severe lib
ness.
ers. Eleonora Whitney has returned '
from a visit with friends in SW , “
town.
Good tenants are to be had-4dr
the advertising.
SPECIAL TO WOMEN . '
I germicidal of all antisoptios in
A soluble Antiseptic Powderh .
bodi‘uoivodhnmtcrunoodul. '
in treating catarrh, inflammation or"
ulceration of nose, throat. and that.
caused by feminine lllsltnusnooqw. '
For ten year: the Lolita lll. Plum
Medicine Cohan recommended Putin.
in their private correspondence with .
women, Which bums its superiority
«Women who have been cured our
it is “worth its weight in cold.” At.
drowns. 500. little box. or. by will.
WW WM 00.. Baton. lions.
The 'most' economical, cleansing and I, ,‘
As a medicinal antiseptic for douche! > ‘
Norwalk Chronicler