L . SATURDAR. HAY 23, 1915
SUMMER
Underwear
For Gents, Ladies and Children.
Ladies‘ Swiss Ribbed and Shap-
ed at ...... 10c, 12 1-2c and 256
lnion Suits . 25c, 359nm! 50c
Uents’ liaLbriggan Underwear
at .............. 25c and but:
E K. Banks
Mahackemo Hotel Block, So. Not'walk.
Catalog
NOW READY
WM. P. BEERS
Book and Stationery store.
South Norwalk. Forwalk
.__...
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity:
night and Sunday; cooler tonight;
fresh east winds. The disturbance
which was central over the eastern
portion of the Lake region yesterday
morning has passed out the St. Law-
rence Valley.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
.__...—
Tempern-ture: Low, 5.7; high, 70.
Rain;
Children‘s dresses, middy blouses
and skirts at A. Dickerman &‘Son'sl
See ”prices lathe adv, >
Teeth and age is the subject of Dr.
Mallery's adv.
Mrs. Edward Connolly, of, {Taylor
Place, was admitted to the hospital,
this morning, suffering from pneumony
la“ It is a light. case._
M
The music committee for the D. A.
it, for the coming y,ear will be Mrs
M. is, MoCausiand, Mrsdj, '1‘. Day and
. Mrs. upward (1‘L “Zillilnfioni
Eugene Beaden, who drove a car
unlawfully in Bridgeport this week.
has been expelled from the Norwalk
~ Preparatory School. V
Odicer Reynolds arrested Edward
Dre'w in Washington street last night
‘ for vagrancy and drunkenness. Drewl
is an old Eastern Association balli
player, having been a crack first base:
man in his time. He was discharged
this morning. '
The new'police blotter went into
service on Octobér 2701, 1913, when
the consolidated department commend:
ed under Chief William R. Penning:
ton. The book in the downtown cities
is used through 187 pages, or oven , ’
’half of the book.
. ~ ’ O‘Brien‘s.
.w’Straws and Panamhs.
The musical given by the Till iam-
lly at the Noeralk M. E. Church last:
> . might 'swas enjoyed imensely' by thos’ESl
present While the number was nob
-as large as anticipated, there Was
~none the less ‘erithuslasm evidenced ,
_ at the marvelous work of the musi-
clans and applause attended each se-
lection . _ _‘ '
’ .1‘5'. ,- A
n
' I
.‘r —.
A ,pleasant report is going ’iaroundm
among the uptown citizens to the ef.‘
.recl that Marcellus s. Bennett, a‘ for-’
‘mer‘ representativeof Nor-walk in' the
he invented some oontrivapce in c
traction with tile astounding our
bringing in plenty 0131393913
., ; ‘
Judge John :Keogll to
J
John
assault,
this alanine. and than an. '
Fair to-i
j'state legislature. has joined the ultra4 A
. wealthy claim? -'The story" has it that :
DON"
Forget
to buy a copy .,
of this book --—
450
DONNELLY’S
STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE
1‘ SOUTH MAIN STREET.
BOXES
FOR FLOWERS
~ON PIAZZAB, ON LAWNS OR IN
CEMETERIES
Made of Cypress in 6 sizes.
range from 50¢ 1.0 $1 10
The Knapp BOX Ci!
Tel. 236 132 WATER 8T.
iPrices
\ '4
.‘JACK ROSE TWO YEARS AFTER
HE AlDED lN ROSENTHAL
MURDER.
l
Jack Rose, who, according to his.
story in the trial of. Charles Escher,L
'torlner police lieutenant of New Yorlt‘ til
slag-ghosts was W 'with murder of Herman nosmhal, was the--. a
in the principal witness against Backer, who w‘
New Kodak i
‘to Peru, ‘Bolivia and Ecuuador.
1.,
FINE FRUITS OF SOUTH AMERICA.
Grapes at $4.20 for a Single Ciptor
and Apple: at 22 Cents Each:
for business: many industries which
hale hitherto been more or less dor-
mant in South America will be stimu-
lated into activity. The baited States
products of the southern continent,
and with easy and rapid transportation
facilities supplied this market will exy
tend to perishable as well as the more
stable products. One of the most pro-
‘litable industries for which sonle of
tile South American countries are es-
pecially well adapted is’tllat off ruit
growing. in a‘ recent article in
Monthly Bulletin of the Pan-American
41111.1 W. 'F.» Wigln, of “the
States Department of Agriculture.
wriles: ‘ '
“South America prdbably has a range
that will admit of the successful culti-
vation of every known fruit. Very
nearly all of present importance have
been introduped into locality "or anoth-
er. In the tropical or sub-tropical re-
gions are those adapted to such a cli-
mate. namely, the sapodilib, mammee
apple, mango. breadfrult,‘ ”138911113. tar
Iglnarinde, pomegraiilte avqnido, loquat.
"olive, fig. orange and lemou,'ln addi-
' lion to those native in temperate re
3 glons nearly all of the declduous.t'ruits
,grown- in the United States have been
—- ‘1 introduced."
in Argentina ’the grape is the fruit'
which has attained the; realest con:
mercial importance and the Mendoza
country seems to lead all other see
ilions. According to Mr Wight unde
lveloped land in the \icinity of Men
ldozo is considered worth from $170
’to $250 per acre. Planted ill vines it
is valued at $850 to Si. 200 per acre.
The net profit from» vines in good bear
ling condition is said to be about 8170
lper acre One glower, a native Argon
lino. stated that table grapes trained
i
on an merhead trellis‘yielded hinl a:
net profit of $840 to $1,000 per acre,;_
.nnd that he had received as high as
.34. 20 for single selected clusters in‘
The area in vines tori
:lllucnos Aires.
ihe whole of Argentina is stated at'
.5,9000 acres lit 1910. and the produc-i
tlon of wines as 92,674,000 gallons. valyl
ued at more than 25 million dollars.
in the same year California produced
Inearly 15,500,000 gallons, valued at a
llittlo more than 13 million dollars.
Leaving Mendolh and pdsslgg over
the barren heights of the Andes at an
altitude of more than to 000 ieet the
‘1‘» emwvesfil (lilting, 01$ seems
R
with a climate possibly even more
thmmh Miami!) similar-
tiles. and all gulls fruits grown in Cal
ii‘ornill.‘y lire ?r0duded in Chile, proba
ill? in aqua perfection, but with far.:_
less care, and the industry has not de-
veloped as in North America. Here,
too. the grape is the most important!
fruit. the annual production being
about 42,000,000 gallons of exgellent
'wine. The‘ section about Valdlvla Is
:also noted for its fine apples, those
from one well-known grower havingl
frequently sold in Buenos‘ flares for'
$10.50 a‘ ballot llo apples, while indi-
vidualytina specimens have retailed
even in Santiago for 22 cents eacln
Leaving Chile and going northward
one
reaches countries that lie wholly with-
} [in the tropics. apd yet in consequence
.of the high altitude of some sections
hey present a range of climate as
great as that of tiny coldltty on the
ontlnent and as well suited for the
ultli'atioh o'f deoidlpu‘s ‘truus 1n
thefts regions s'pricots dim}, frompbbi
swim to February; cherries from
ovember to February; peaches frenl
.‘Décemller to March: pluma'fronl Jan-
uary to March; posts from li‘ehr‘ll‘ary;it
to May; gamma. January to 11111::m
or: 'June. In other wordsf‘iust. when
the native fruits of the United 38mins
'are out of season were, they ‘ar lift
season in the southern 11311.13in
Last year the linited States import.
ed something over $32 000 .000 worth
'ofjruitstrom thrush countries. These
consisted inmost altogether of the:
kinds that are produced in limited
quantities or not at all in this country.
j such is basilica, corrupts, dates, figs.
. oliveay cote. “Apricots. peaches} pears:
plumby cherries and the many‘_ other
mills to which we a accustomedy
‘When the Panama Canal once opens”
furnishesaprofitable market for many ‘ ‘
the
‘Uu'lted
of climate'and variety of conditions
to have reached another Chllftthll, bu *
1
.‘i
"MPAGE luvs
trial-1.1;:
‘ I
Summer Necessrtles *
STANDARD PERFECTION
COOK - STOVES
"No. 1 burner
No.2 burner
,No. 3 burner
., Porcthllairs .
"Perth Hammocks
Porch. Screens. .
Refrigerators
Screen Doors 790 up
Window Screens .l9c up
’l‘he Lilrgest and Most Complete Line in The Norwaiks.
Quality the Highest, Prices the Lowest.
A J. Collins 8. Co.
\‘\‘\ .‘-\.
1"“ -(‘/'
,i
.4.
3.
$4.25
55:75
$7.98
. 75c up
$3.98 up
75c up
$4.98 up
vs
a!"
Fertilizers
l Potato Manure. ’Ground Bone. Ashes. Super-phosphate
of Lime. Land Plaster. Muriatc of Potash. Nitrate oi
Soda.
r
..l
RAYMOND BROTHERS
i
(rm
" ‘7 fl ’ ‘ ‘7» - call 1"
, _. . . ..scm c,
l \ “WALL STREET
0. B. J acksone W
' crayon: m
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
' "Eves Exammed Free
H
1 uflw
We Rent Automobiles
The roads for miles Minna are rapidly getting in prime condition
and there it? no greater pleasure than a spin through the country, when
when the tippt signs of spring are showing.
3
3 Our rates are very reasonable. and our chauffeurs are skilled and
careful men Orders by telephone will receive prompt attention.
OSWAR H BH'”‘N K S
mommies slot Falrfiald Couuy.
Rive: Street, Nor-walk. Conn.
A} Vacation for Everybody
Four Days Trip $18
888 Miles of TraVel—————All Water:
1
coda 190d
amnion «Kt Hotel Chamberllp, thence via James River
MSW. (hind
”on to Rich aloud. Va including supper, stateroom berth.
11er st tge following” morning: noonday luncheon at Hotel Jefferson,
Riph‘ or Murphy, in Richmond: leave Richmond same evening, via..
Norfolk, -Va..“ lhdlliding supper, statgrpom' berth and breakfast
minim! morning; noondsy luncheon at Nonfolk on ship; leave Norfolk
spelling (prospt Sunday) _7 p.111. for New York, including meals and
Wmherth. halving New York following afternoon about 4 11:111. '
. foot of. N Moose street:
I 1; Sand for illustrated pamphlet Tour Department.
OLD DOMINION LINE
outlaw inns Mannin- J. J. BROWN, Gan. Pan. Apia:
“m
p».
. .. .4 “49.11.;
0’ 1. pa: ,WKfiJ ‘1 ‘ l
u ‘ lbw} ’v
a
‘ hotel to the proprietor,
and the key inside."
‘ head and motion chop whiskers.
, ~ to be kept till morning.
‘ obliged to tone the door.
" slept in.
too; was empty, but the sheets of the
: Russell had left with the landlord for
safe keeping.
V ”'0. but thr- mystery Evils not solved.
. inspector that Wulklcy bud seen lius~
4
l
l
l
. ‘uurl’ It could not lune \u-lghell more
i
|
i
l
l
l
l
l
l-
“‘ mysteries \\ ere not thought of as bar
wofimfort, Va, ineludinz. meals and stateroom-
Steamer-g spit every week- day out p m. fromLPier 25”,“ N. R. ,"New York. ' .
, lug Hinton I am Walhley. Russell was
,nnd is a woman. I became infatuated“
l
3 his burden.
4 cnbtnnn rcpollt-d that he had lifted the
closeted togetherylle
. your hotel. .
m
no SUMMEflCROL nus NEAR.
(‘ONNEC'l-‘ICUT .Aoalcu‘éwaan
LCLEGE May 22 —'l‘he Miner
.School of Nature {tidy awfuflwl-
iture will hold session dying thp:
‘ present y year however, "1'
summer school will be resumed and.
will be conducted ill co operaéion‘ with
the State Normal summer school.
‘ which hereafter will be held of Stem. ~
"Please, sir. said the thumbmmuid IA- F 13131195199. director of 111. gm:
of the second floor of the Kellsingulore lner school -
"1 can't get 21
The door is locked
TheWalkley-Russell-
Hinton Mystery
13, HOWARD N “bemoan
reply from No. «13.
The landlord remembered that No.1
d3 had been taken the night before by
a James \Valkley, a man with a bald
lie ,
wished for No. 44 also, which commu- l
nicuted. but‘it had been taken by a ‘
small mun, mulled Russell, who had-
come in only half an hour before
Walkley and left 8500 iii the hotel safe
$15 fillhllills" ’Suit
in the store that formerly sold
at $25 to :35. ,.~.
Jacobys
Opp. Hoyt' 5 Theme
Tile lundlold w cut to No. 43 and was
The room
was empty, and the. bed lltltl not been
He passed through the coll»
uectlug door to the adjoining room. Itz
bed were bloody.
Evidently \Vulklcy had murdered
Russell. But how llnd he got away
with the body." ' This was soon ex
pluined: Russell was 11 traveling sales
mun, taking orders for laces. He had
brought with hiln an oblong sample
case about five feel ill length. so light
thflt he had curried it to his room llllli-
self. A shopkeeper opposite who lived ,
over his store and who rose very
early, on looking out of his front win-
dow. saw a luau emerge from the hotel
At-lqryiug something that looked like a
long, low. trunk and walk away with
lie said the man carried
it as it‘ it were tolcl'ubly ill-airy.
The landlord, pnltlupr these facts to‘
gather. made“ up his mind that Walk-
loy lllltl known Itllsscll had money
about lliul, had followed him to the
hotel and had token the adjoining
room purposely to rob him. The at.
tempt to rob had resulted in murder.
\Vlllhlcy had put-lied the body in his
victim's lace sample case and bull car-
ried it away curly ill the morning.
Whatever plunder he had acquired he
certainly had not got the $500 that
Breakfast, 25:. ' Dlnrler', 35o.
Supper, 25c.
Sunday Dinner
Tomsio Bisque,
Roast Beef
Lamb Fricassee ,
Roast Fresh Ham
Boiled l’ollltoes
String Beans
Strawberry .Short Cake
Home-made Bread and Pie!
Mansion House
c. HASSAN. Prop.
sol/r94 Wash. St, 80. Norwllk.
TELEPHONE 307.
The limiter was reported to the po-
thnugll it won further suggested by tlu-
scll draw the money from the bank.
The iulntlord was directed that if lins-
soil returned for his money to make
the fuct'kuoull at once and ciforts
\l cre made to trail 0 \\'ulklc_\. .\ lllu k-
lnnn was found who lr-llt’ll‘lt‘tl that n
nmlfilil the street ilnd lowed him early
lnwfilfl lilol’uini or the ulhrdci and ask-
ed him to (11111 himself and an oblong
ltrunh to u lnilwny station But the
See, the values we are offering on
Straw Hats, Shoes and Clothing. W
hale the new Olus Shirt and‘Unlo
Suit Watch our window.
Louis Avrick
The Union Clothing and Short 3101‘.
ihllllk on to his box beside his seat POSTOFF'CE BLOCK ' .
SOUTH NORWALK
than twenty-five or thirty pounds.
About the time that this “‘nlkloy-
Russell ufi’nir hamlemcd u curtain lid-
wurd llilliou disuppculcll. lcllillg be-
hind him a wife and tiilcc childioll.
lie kissed his “the one morning previ-
ous to going to his office and u as never
afterward seen by any one u ho knew
him lllrs. lliuton repolted his Iliu-
appenrlulce to the polite lllltl hall a
thorough search made of the hospitals
ulthdut finding her husband. '1‘ be two
-...._. -.-
Large Assortment of:
Gas Plates and. Gas"
Ranges; Popular Prices"
lug any connection with each other.
butif they had a‘ntlv'thc date of Mr.
Hinton’s vanishing llnd been compile
ed with that of the occurrence of the
Russell nifnlr it would have been South NW“
found that on theievcniug of the day Phone 10394. Prompt.
Hinton disappeared Russell and Waik- , ‘ .1
On. Thamf
ocuusrs AND orTiclAN
OUR 'OCULIST . y
will not prescribe glasses unis!
they are needed. It is not 0111
contrary to his and our principles
to do so but we {find it. good, bus
ness policy . ..
Our reputation on
Dealln} is a valuable asset.
87 Ari-nth: Square, Stamford. Clio
Open Sat. ’Evenlngs. no; 133
icy put lip at the Kcnsinmnorc hotel.
Three months after llintou‘s dlsap-‘
pearance'his wife was summoned to a
huspitai. 'whcre ‘she found hél‘ iiusbn mi.
lie did‘ not appear torbe seriously ill;
butasaid that'llc did not knowboiv he
had cmue to be there. It seemed .10
.be' a case of lossof memory. He tvns
taken home; and. though he seemed
somewhat dazed for a few days. with- ‘
in a week had retained to his daily :
duties.‘
One day he went to :tbe-‘Konsing-
molehotel and asked‘tor aprivate ill-
tervicw with. the landlord. ‘_' Being
he‘ offered to rereul
the Russeli Walkioy mystery on condi-
tion thnt the matter be kept a secret
The landlord gave the required pledge,
and Mr. Hinton said:
“i am really ”Hinton but' besides be-
W“
with her and for her deserted my
wife and children. 1 determined to go
away from them with her, but that
we might not be traced we determined
to disappear. Dressed as :1 than; she
pelnonhted a trawling salesman and"
took one of two adjoining rooms at '
I followed, taking the
other. Early in the morning she got,
into the sample trunk. 11 smeared the‘
sheets with blood from a cut in my
own linger. then carried her in‘ the
trunk dowilstairs, (int and up the
street to her room. where are got; out
osthe trunk. I_ then took it outagnln.
hailed a [ottoman and was driven to a
.btatioa. The woman afterward icined
me in another city. ,
“We lived together for a few months.
then led I edit sum of '
scum Ponv court-191'
Given With. All Purchs
fludyeé u ' . o
refill-pg” to my da‘tnlly I 11112an the
Norwalk Chronicler