Lard
1216.0 Ib 30c 11
creamery Granula ed
Butter .
Yuccan'fl buy better
Ea ' . t India Tea Co
iSugar
lb 25 lbs 81
125' Washington Street "
.1 flln/-/-/'(" ‘nt‘n
\‘\:\*\- .\.\‘\‘ ‘\u\‘\‘1
Elmer Lingard, of Norwalii, has re-
turned from a. visit to Atlantic City
”and Philadelphia. He reports 11 line
time.
Misses Charlotte and [race Gor-I
hum. of West street, have returned; -
‘ after spending several days in Bridge-I
W“.
flaps, 50c, 73c and $l.00. (‘1 rlrien's.
“0...... 1
Attorney General John H. Light, is.
expected to preside at the Salvation}
.1 Army concert in the t‘ity Hall. this.
evening. '
I The terrace steps leading ironi‘
Spring street to the home of Superg
intehdcnt A.,.E. Winchester have been‘ . __
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS
(in account of the leasing of this store to the People's Trust Co.
and in order to save expense of moving stock, I will offer for sale
Beginning Monday, April ZOth
All Goods at Cost
This will give the people of Norwalk an opportunity 'to buy
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
AT BARGAIN PRICES
M. L. Olmstead
79 Washington Street
L‘s‘ '1.
.31 completed. '~ . i
. |
1
Mrs. Dudley Walbridge, of New.
York. is in town for a few days' visit'I
’ 1with her aunt. Mrs. ii. H. Golden. of
West avenue.
DARIEN
N OROTON
WM
i /
i
I" 1
'William G, Miller. former Sentinek
representative, 11011 automobile deal
or. was in town on business yesterdpy.‘|
Friends greeted him
Charles Gross. arrested for intoxica-y
tion. by Sergeant Gibson. was fined $5
Roy Kemp was in Stamford Thurs-
and costs this morning. by Judge
day.
Keogh. He paid $64.1
Peter Shields, oi Plnisted’s drug Ml“ Helen Adams is visiting in
New York.
store. who has been ill. has resumed
his duties and friends are pleased to
see his smiling face again.
.}
I The cm are of Ali Baba ‘Sanctornm. 1 ~
of 'Bridgeiiort will be publicly in- The Schlichtlng delivery truck is in
.. stalled tonight and all'fnembers of use again after receiving repairs at
1 Shokinah Sanctorum, of South Nor;the Darien garage.
1
walk, are cordially invited to attend. 1
(Mrs. A.- E. Winchester
1Court. and son Edward. have returns
from a week's visit with Mrs. Winches- .
ter's sister. Mrs. Henry Hodge, wife
' of the New York city building inspec-
tor.
George M. Smith was in South Nor
1walk Thursday.
Mrs W. 1. Austin of Noroton
pf Gibson Heights wife of the postmaster, was
11 a tisitor in Stamford Thursday.
Edward Falrchlld, janitor of the
town hall, attended the funeral of
Eben Hustcd in East Norwaik, yester-
.day afternoon.
O'lh'ien‘s.
latest soft hats.
. Country Store dancing will be in
' order at Dreamland tonight, and over
‘ 200 diflerent kinds of presents bill be
igivea away These dances one a BM Miss Laura Standing has totally re-
0935 from start to ““1”“ and 11 gm)“ covered from her attack of scarlet
“3‘9 I3- awaiting “‘0“ who attend li‘ever. and is anticipating the freedom
“““‘ or outdoors within a few days.
At the special meeting of the Nor- ;
't'aik Chamber of Commerce inst nighti
the Ioliowing wereelected members:
John «McMullen.
Pacific Company. New York;
3‘ 'Beardsley, of Andrew Radcl IOystor Men's (11.11,.
3‘1.Compauy; Frank 11‘. (“.lnrk. of New-' ___..--,____.
_ town avenue; W. C. Perry, of Chestnut A whiz-1t mm, for the benefit of tho
Ifflill avenue; Neville ”Wm” 0‘ “0‘0“ Woman‘s Civic league was hold
.I 1’0"“? 1’3I.“‘*"9".11’°“"°11Y1 Of South N91" Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
‘ walk‘ 3 Lattice NW‘Vfllk :iMnrk Norman, Gracie street. About
30 were piescnt
~——'I'ho Mrs, W. F. Lockwood Mrs. T M.
Andrews and Miss Anna L. Lockwood
of Norwalk. on Wednesday were
guests of Mrs, Edward M. Comatock.
A talk on “Mexico" will be given in
the Town Hall on Friday, April 24.
of Atlantic Gulf and by Hon. E. .1. Hill. The talk is given
W‘- S under tho auspices of the. Dnrien
?
Hal Snnl’.ord oi ’llidgoficld. who has
many friends in this city. started yes I
'3 isrday for Chicago and will go from
there to El aso Tea. where he will
spend seveinl weeks with blends “i
may venture into Mi: xican territory in
...order to witness some of the scenes in
‘1 connection with the war. Mrs. Sanford .
“expects to join him in Texas later for.
' a trip through the south and west.
1111,11 Finch on Sunday came into his
18th birthday, and was greeted by a
host 01' friends. Being Easter Sunday,
the occasion was a special one. and
much enjoyed by Ray. Congratula-
tions.
The Barbe-.11. Class of the Methodist
‘(ihurcln Thursday night. gave a pious-
ant entertainment, ”on advertising 1301
clai," enjoyed by a large gathering.
Mrs, W. if. Lowndcs was in charge of
W
Wu...» awn--.» ”we...
Country Store
Dance
200 30x61; Huylor'o Can-
die. Free. ‘
Tonight
ioiiows: Piano solo. Mrs. C. F. Worth;
song by the Barnes. Boys; AdVertiae-
ment of Pears Soap. represented by
Mrs. John Brummer and Herman Eut-
trey; Danloi Webster Flour by Charles
Brown; Throa-In-One Oil, by Fred
Finch; musical duet. violin and man-
doiln by Misses Susan Cbanolllor and
(lathorlne Fairbanks, Anna Buttroy.
ids Lownd'es and Jack Fairbanks;
.Qoid Dust Twins, by Walter Staffer
and Terry Lambert; Krausc’s 13111:er
. Hui.
1 ‘ 1 .
1
(Sherer, accompanied by Mrs. Chas
the 1.1111111, 11 full program of which
Susan Lanzo, Colgate' 11 Tooth paste. by,
(of Darieu). by Philip Krause; vocal;
duet .by Margaret Young and Julia
ter Wood; Lenox Chocolates, by Julia
Sherer; Onyx Hosiery, by Charlotte
Lowndes; Dutch Cleanser, by Margar-
et Young; song by the Baraca boys:
Mdrlcy‘s Ear Drums, by H. 8. Street
.und Roy:Kemp; Dani's Toothache
Gum, by H. S'. Slawson; Kellogg's
Corn Flakes. by [do bawndes; song
by Mrs. Edward Sisson and her class
of boys; Winchester Rifles, by Helen
Brummer and Ray Finch; Campbell’s
Beans, Maud Sisson; duet. by Misses
lianzo and Chancilior; Youtb's Coin-
panion, by H. S. Street, Ray Finch,
Margaret Young, Maud Sisaon and
Charlotte Lowndes; 'Cantbrox Shain-
poo, by Mrs. Wood and Catherine
Fairbanks. The concluding number
was a medley song by the Baraca
Class and the .evening was closed with
refreshments.
Harry Buttrey was found guilty or
non-support .by Judge Dance. in the
Town Hall. yesterday morning. and
ordered to pay his wife 56 a week for
her support, standing committed to
jail for a period of till days. The case
was appealed. Harry G. Scolield of
Stamford represented the defendant:
It). Milton Fesenden of Stamford assist-
ed Grand Juror Willmott in the prose-
cution, The evidence showed that
the defendant had failed to supply his
family, a wife and two sons, one 16
and one 16 years of age, with money
for the past three weeks. Buttery
claimed he was ordered «from home.
The case will come 11p before the
Court of Common Fleas in Bridgeport.
Looking out upon the weather from
easy little living rooms, Darlenitea.
Thursday were surprised to see snow-
flakes—real anow—nouchaiantiy min-
gling with tho raindrops. Small boys
hoped for a snowstorm, and coasting.
and thought that maybe the ponds
would 1freeze and there would be
good skating totiny.‘wbicl1 of course
would enhance the pleasure of the
Easter vacation.‘ Larger boys vague-
ly hoped there might be snowballs.
men hoped there would ho no snow
to shovel, and the veterans tried to
recall a. like occurrence of snow in
$1er and an "almost war,“ in long
.gone years. Meanwhile tho housewife
want about her business. disgusted
with the cause of the excitement.
MRS. CHARLTON GETs DIVORCE.
‘iNDIANAPOUIIS. 11,111., April 13.1~
Mrs. .Mary Fletcher Charlton. daughter
of Governor Allen M. Fletcher, of Ver-
mont. yesterday obtained a divorce
from Dr. Frederick R. Charlton. a
prominent surgeon oi? this city. Gov-
ernor Fletcher testified in the suit in
behalf of his daughter. She charged
cruelty in a cross complaint in an-
swer to a suit filed against her by
Charlton some time ago. but which he
did not, support by evidence.
.Want Ad" In “Wilma, buyers ..
“1‘51"”! my“! coat or, m...
5E. R. Bradley 8100.
roof 1.11.11.11.09 us 5.;
phone 1111'; 1We will repair and
Paint it all. for one price. .guarana
teed, :1: ply; square foot. Call us
now. '
11..
names“. soot! AND mason
soundness.
N Washington 91 8a Norwalk. Conn
Pha". "‘4 '
.1 . .u.
. 1 “till
.; my” him “WI
“l".z
" Whén
IN DOUBT
as to w-here‘to get vonr suit made.
cleaned, repaired or pressed give us a
trial. Called for and delivered.
A. L. BRIA-
Fine Tailor
82 NO. MAINNST. TEL. 9:111 1
The Reed 81 Volk
Electrical (30.
Too Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRlc’AL OHOP
m the fawn
AUTO oUPPLlEI
Phone sub :60 59. Main BL.
80. Norwaik. Mu: I: Hall Block.
i
1
00000031Vu‘11‘ ‘ ' r»
V rm; «rev-whyyjcmn-xruymufafion 1
iii-“SIQOC‘QD'IB
M1s.AdaE Altenbrand
Sole Agent for the
l
Jennings-Bragdon Co.
1
1111
: tood.
importers of line dress fabrics.‘
Made to order by French Tailors
Women's Suits, Skirts and Coats; por-
iect lit guaranteed. Over 700 samples
to choose from. Among them are the
new creaaelesa linens;
shades; goods sold‘by the yard; no du-
plicates if desired. The public is
invited to call evenings alters o'.ciock
B West St. Tel. 19.252.
‘
80. Norwalk.
«
_ Beforc'
havlng that shit made, hav-
ing your cleaning and press-
ing done. give me a trial.
LADIES' SUITS MADE To
ORDER AND SATISFAC-
TION GUARANTEED.
M. Dolin
Ladies’ Tailor
85 N. MAIN ST.
1i
115233931
HATS for the fash-
ionable, in the La-
test Smart Models.
Edna Mae Seymour
Rovduer’s Block
WASHINGTON ‘ STREET.
-.Wv1.-1.wuuuw~.1umm
-.... n..- ...,.._ W
Are You a
Union Man?
if so the Union Clothing and Shoe
Store in‘ites you to inspect their
Union Goods.
Louis Avrick,
DOSTOFFICE BLOCK
1 1 SOUTH NORWALK
«41 -M
~DNLV THIRTY GENTS.
Thirty cents ’wlli [bring Smart
Styles. the most up to data fashion .
magnlng issued and there hare been several burglaries)
-—“How often do you policemen ‘
come down this road?
and hem
~ouns'a magazine. 1111 up to the min
1119 periodical. for all members of the
family.
1
vinrtmant page.
i
all beautiful 1
Mintzs
Great Values 111
all departments
Thls Eveni— 11g
,1.1..
Muslin
sleeves;
sleeves;
with Hamburg and lace; -
extra good value
J. I Mallette
88 Washington St,
NIGHT
DRESSES
New line of \ll/omen’s f
and Grape Night .
Dresses; high neck long
low neck,
neatly
Tel. 449.
Teeth 81 Basebaili
The hit: tougher reaii7es that 11 play-
(I101 with :poor teeth can 11otl.ist.hc can
nourishment
’l‘l11'1.reiorc
jiai professional inspection and care.
A good rule to apply to yourscli.
I i‘ \t' \iciriil. ot \\ood\1r11b Farm:
Dr J 1" Malierygc (entomplnic imprmemcnts on his
not get
full
his
Be a Good Tthh Fan,
80. Norwaik. 1'1
short
trimmed 1
0c .
irom iii-1
toclh got M1311
and have him 11111.1 (11111111 care of your
tooth and health.
16 80. Main 8h. 80. Not-walk.
HOUR8: 0 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
SUNDAYS DY APPOINTMENT
Thamer
OCULI8T8 AND OPTIGIANS
OUR BUSINESS
is to see that our patrons are be-
etmingly and 1properly.eyeglassed.
We retain OCULIS’l‘S—«graduate
«physiciansd—to examine eyes.
Glasses made on
skilled workmen and fitted by ex-
pert Opticians.
‘ At antic Sauna. Stamford. Conn.
Open Sat. Evenings.
premises by
Ell. 1897
Breakfast; 25c.
Supper, 260.
Sunday Dinner
Chicken Soup
Roast Beef
Roast Lamb
Chicken Fricassce
Boiled Potatoes
Green Pens
Prune Pudding
Home-made Bread and Pics
Mansion House
C. HASSI‘ N, Prop.
361/; 94 Wash. 31..
TELEPHONE 307
Dinner, 866.
So. Norwalk.
,jl'ol. 112848.
ROYAL GROCERY
Grace" and Fruitaron. ’
22 So. Main '81.
into Mr home for threol
-...-—..
Nervous Lady (in
W.
whose street
. 1m can
btantly aboutf but I never see you. " ,
'iaaolf "
~Punch.
' Policeman—14"“. very likely it: sees
“Pronerty owners inillze “stamina youths, 111111.11 particulars road the you when you don't see me, mum.
‘ 1sontlna‘l Otter!“ on the llama Do- It’s a policeman business to secrete
sop 1 (.‘unnon.
l
. i Mrs. ll. N.
i
,1 SEE: '1»
Horacr3 B NasbI‘
V“ wa- \l‘a—fl‘. NW 1
I
iii-‘11. ion .-
. .1. r-um-lm
\mv’\ .A. N‘Nmt ’J
.1111. 1'11. 11 11'111: l1. (1‘ Chestnut Hill,
is 31 riousit ill of pneumonia.
Miss me‘vs i‘ukiard has 1'1).'11\'Ci‘-’
ed lrcm :1 severe cold.
It is much easier
to keep help in the
kitchen when you
have 11 good range.
Such a range must
have more than elc-
gnnt construction; it’
must do its work
right, and without
waste of fuel and at-
tention. The Stam-
ford is the latest
word in ranges , and
none is better.
FOR SA l.l1‘. NY
or N11.Maiiinrde11stSt
SECRET 80MB Filll
MITGBEL IS BRDEREB
(Continued 1mm First Page)
'liiflionoy was of the “(1111bitt11red and
sudden type of hobo." This statement
indicated that the district attorney
would not o1.,,1csc action io‘bnvo the
prisoner adjudged insane. ‘.\1ir. Whit-
.man said that while the best Course-
.iuight lbs to have Mahouey confined
Mrs, Tiillt‘li lioimis, ui' Elmira, .\'.1
Y.’ is iilt gnu-'1 1.1 .\l1'.'. ii. is. 'i'iiom- .
son. ' I.
1
Mrs. George lipid and alnilt hz'no
returned to their home in \1'.111rbui\'
after the Easter mention.
1
lictibcu Goo-uh has the (bonnet for
construction 11 111-111 1121112111:- biidge‘.
oter Iln ilt’rr near ihi1 stuticu at.
1
histnut lilll proprriy. l1‘1t11i.rirk‘
:t‘ 110k will do the 11'0111. |
McQueen and Miss .lenu‘
.\i.‘cQueen haw returned i'rcm illlt‘iid-b
ting the wedding bf Miss Wells at her
lhomc. (:11 Riverside Drive. 1.\’1. 11' York?
city.
wuiia 11011111111. 11.1 11111 111111211 Stuiea‘
3 Navy, is: home for :1 vacation. lie con-
templates being ordered to Mexico it"
matters are not adjusted ilethPll the
sister republics.
Edward Eakland, who
computing for some time to his Wil-
ton home, finds it more convenient to
reside in Jamaica.
cupled. .
All the churches were crowded Eas-
ter Sunday_ and the fine music and
profusion of flowers attracted the de—
vout attention of the worshippers, who
listened to the ever impressive. and
comforting doctrine of the Resurrec-
l
l
tiou as presented by Rev. George
Dahl. in the Congregational Church,
and Rev. Charles A. Marks in the
Episcopal Church.
Alfred Bishop. of Huributt sireaet,
bad the misfortune to break his leg
late Tuesday afternoon. While step»
plug from a wagon in front of Carl
10cl1's store. his horse became trlgbt~
ened at a padding automobile, throw-
ing 1111im. violently to the ground,
. where he was obliged to lie for some
itimo, until a proper conveyance could
(be. secured. Later he was taken to
his home, and thence removed about.
9:30 p. 111 to the Norwnlli llosjiltnl,
1 where. Wednrsduny the fracture. a com-
pound one, was rcduccd. Mr, Bishop‘s
Isad case arouses general sympathy.
_..-..
Good tenants are to be had~for
has been
where he is 00-?
in an asylum. the mayor and Mr, Polk
must be consulted before a final do-
(i inn is reached
Th1 attempted assassination by .‘da—
honey caused l’oli3r1(.‘on111:.,'. siou er Ar-
111111 \i' oods today to assign a secret
scrtice squad of eight men under
Ecommand of a police captain to "hard
Mayor Mitchel
Mayox Mitchel aftc. 1' seeing that Mr.
talk was made as comfortable as one
Hillit :11 the New York Hospital rev
.‘illlllCd to his office and finished the
day as c113101nart.Last nirhi he at-
tended a dinner at the New York
Press Club_ where he told the merm~
bers of that organization that be had
.cxpected some such harrenin-g as the
act of hiahonoy, but that “it does seem
unfair that any one else should have
to take the consequences of the haz-
ard wet properly belongs to me."
The 1nnyor~went on to say that he
.did not believe the attack on him was
due to the concerted action of a
group of agitatms. “When such a
thing as that ha' :pens," be. said. “it
is the product of the disordered brain
’of some unfortunate individual—the
.vman who does not think straight, who
wanps the. facts that be partly gn hers
from the daily press in recording the
action of government.“
To Police Captain Tunney. the may—
or's would be assassin said he called
int the City Hall to remonstrate with
Mntm Mitchel and had been "insult
cld" there. “i then debided to kill
him," be said. “I went down to the
City Hall Wednesday with the inten-
tion of killing him then, but 1] cooled
on”. Today (Friday) 1 went dow'n
there again with the intention of fin—
isbing the job." The prisoner then.
told of waiting from 10 o'clock until
~1the mayor and his tpnrty started to
enter their automobile shortly after 1.
o'clock and new he stood barely five
(feet from the object of his fancied
thatred when he fired. He expressed
regret that he had attempted to take!
Mayor Mitchel's life and was horticu—
larly sorry that the bullet had hit
Mr. Polk.
1Mahoney was born March 17, 1842,
near Cork. Ireland. and came to this
‘country about sixty years ago.-
in his diary and conversations with
Captain Tunny, Mnhoney appeared to
have special grievance against the
Mlasons 11nd Odd Fellows. 111111 11:1 also
appeared to hold notions of wrong»
against Andrew Carnegie, and to
have visionary ideas as to the Irmper
Anybody can mix the
1“
( ____, mm the advertising. 1conduct oi' the police department.
50 TRADING STAMPS WiTi-i FOL- .. Wt.-. ..-. . .21: .. a. «M3..---.- _, a.” w --_ -..-.11:.~1:
LOWlNG COMBiNATION.
ii lbs. Sugar ........... 11.121
11 can Magnolia Clover Milk 7c M k Y 0 P
l .
l V (. 1‘2 . t !I.
1 .1: £31113??? '1' ....... a 0 0“? WII all!
i packago’i‘orn Starch 10c
12 lb Pei-riesa Baking Powder .. 251‘:
l. bot. Worcestershire Sauce .. . .. 1011 ' \Wlu'm' . YOU WILL SAVE 58c“. PER GAL: i
.1. Ainco Stove Polish ....... be 'l‘llll " '
1 large bottle illucing itlc W .. . ¢
" 3T 119‘ Buy 4 gals. 1.. a M. sum-numb 1111M. 11m. .1.
Si cial ii count :12 at $2 00 per gal. ‘ " ‘3'00
"9 ‘ “ _... And 3 gins. Linseed on to mix with 11 - - - 1.95[
All for 11.011 You than make 7 gain. of pure paint for - - 89.951
It’s only$h42 per gal.
OIL "with the PAINT.
Whereas, if you buy 7 gals. of ready-for-use paint in
CANS, yOu pay $2. 00 a gal. or $14. 00.
The 1L. H M. SEMFMIXED REAL PAINT l: PURE WHITE LEAD-
ZINC and LINSEED OIL. the. but-hm Niall“ mm: {or 100m".
Use a an]. out at any LJIM. PAINT“ you
I
.uflflmflhm
point made. return the palm and not“ 'yoitr may lack...
CHAS. it. now. Booth Norwilk; l-lU
doutbpbfl. . 1‘
NoMlk: W; 8. GUYE’R d SON,
EBELL O UTAH-88 HDWI 00-.
”Waugh“. ~NORTHROP BROS,
Norwalk Chronicler