.,.
mm
__ fiesd2-lbcaye.,
“in“ ”lime“... ..-
“mandala!”-
inseam” :fclahaflbv
Mule. 16c. :21. ”when ya
Hm
ooNNEche
legeouvu mm eraser.
We"
mmumwmummmuwuuu
‘ =asmmmmemm
: a deep silence as he told the story.
WM
— ”museum
ml“!
inauguration-mar and
mumgmhmm
mmwmmm “a.
I
l
outenlyeftbemiseryefhisesstw
to bring to hisienlily. who were-43
recent. senses-d to males a deep ini-
pressiee on the crowd. There was
broken by “Home only at thee!!!»
The tax-gambler wanted parents to.
keep their boys away from evil cool-g
psnions. it in bad company, he said
that ruins all young men. He advised
every fether to have his son enter an
institution such as the Y. if. C. A, a
Catholic organisation. if he be a
Catholic, or a Hebrew organisation.
if he he a Hebrew. it takes only one‘
little misguided step to bring the big
downfall. he said.
‘A man asked me on the train, as l
was coming here, why I turned State's
mean
i . ..
are you 2— ‘Fine! ~
WfiHHbefl-fllh
“wen-aw
new. roan, sures spew ml
lightweight chempione of the world—-
and, enongtf, both Californians—
fesgkf t6 sabreathlees standstill in lit-
1190M New York yesterday in breed
daylight. It was entrees-bound or .
threeminutes end when it was over
Jimmy Britt end Willie Ritchie shook
hands and commented between gasps
the ability of each other as exponents.
of htlans. ‘
it was. Willie's regular training
hour end Britt, flanked by that other
native son. Jack- Gleesdn, entered the
Grupp gymnasium. Willie was at. it
not end heavy. with Patsy Kline as his
foe. ‘ - ‘ ‘
“Hello, Jim"—“liello. Bill'"—-“liow
‘Get your duds off.
Jim, and we'll step around," was the
evidence in the llosenthal case," he
come to this meeting end it would tell
truth about the Rosenthal case. i
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity:
night and Wednesday.
In
Pleasant weather prevails this morn;1 wrecking a chain of banks and Me
Fair to-
. ing in ell districts east of the Rocky
Mountains, except from Texas north-
ward to Kansas. The temperatures
. are low for the season of the year in
the southern sections. Frosts were re
ported» for South as Tampa, Fla. In
, the western districts zero tempera
tures Vere reported as far south as
North ' Platte, Nob.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO liberty in the prison because every.
TODAY.
i
Temperature :
Low, 23; high,
'25. Cloudy. - . .
Miss Annie flnnedkm; of Center ave- '
nue. was in New Workfyesthnlsv. ,
buslnfis. . ’
Theieandldstes of the Kelsey A. c.
baseball-ate“, 1. .2 will meet some unlit
this week. either Thrusday or Frill”.
and talkover the situation.
m
Thei union prayer meeting snoounc
’ ed for this evening hi the South Nor-'-
”a
,
walk Congregational phurch he's been
postponed, and announcement will he
made :later.
2 .
Two permits were issued this morn~
" ing by the building inspector to St.
John "d: Keyser. They were for the
building of a bungalow for Forest E l
Case, on nowayton avenue, to cost 82, -
000, and to erect a garage, on St. John
" street. for 'R. Warden, to cost $200.
A very successful one night plnochle
' tournament was held after the meet-
,‘Vingof Our Brothers' Lodge, I. 0.0. E,
" “last night, and the teams were well.
{imatched Paul Mercer and Charles ill.
Hort
hments were served afterwards
innd sisoolal time was enjoyed.
”——
In the pool ‘gsmes. in the Red Men's
gunners, on West Washington street,
last evening, two games of particular
Mei-est were played. They were be~ help ”1°“ “11° 3‘9- going. “M“. 94'
ween Raymond Stratton and Harry
Tel-10v: who played against C. J. Pres-.-
coil: and John H. flallagher.
first game, Messrs. Stratton and Tar,-
.ov won,- 50-19. In the second they
re defeated, .50—9, and it is alleged
a nine balls were given to them. ’
.snermsn-councn. R. A, will meet to-
' "night, at its rooms, South Main street,
trip to Stamford. The Kempton de-
" expected that a goodly number will at».
__fo‘r regular business; The matter of
visiting smmford council, on the even-
ng of March, 16th. for initiating candi-
, had told McNamara a story about a
ved the winning combinationl
In the?
gwas in the Tombs prison Just after
ithe murder,“ asyou ell remember, and
near me. in other cells, were two
noted men—«Robin. charged with
Namara, or “Big Mac." as he was
known, who robbed a bank in Men-
treal, of $400,000, and was fighting ex-
,tradltion. Then there was Eddie Cel-
lahan. it led who had been induced,
while drunk, to go into a saloon over
a transom to get liquor and cigars
for a gang. lie was pardoned leter.’
. Eddie, while in Jail, sort of looked up
it) McNamara, and, having n lot cf
body liked him, he became a sort of
servant for Mac and Robinn I never
became acquainted with the two ‘big'
men. but i did meet Eddie and we
became friends. ,
“Eddie used to hear Robin, who
fibres t ing, ENE! Evidence iii his
‘ease, tel asylum oi devblophldn’ts
in the Rosenthal case in the District
Attorney‘s, ddlce, gen 5“ visited in”?
daily; and Eddie would conie to me
clown,— vvlth the Whold story? ’ One
day‘ Eddie came and told me Robin
snap I once #1th to be my greatest
friend, who was goingeto tell the Dis
trict.Attorney a storit. ill had only
two hours to speak, before that story
would be told. and save my chance
to gain immunity. All along in those
bitter hours in the Tombs, as I
thought over my life and thought
about my family. 'I had thoughts of
'doing the right thing and trying to
square myself. I thought of it when
Robin gave in and came cornea. and
when i heard about this man who was
going to tell his story, and the short
time I had to go right, I hurried my
lawyer to the District Attorney and
—well:'you know the rest.
‘ll have never been sorry for this
action. Since that time 1 have been
. trying to square myself with God and
with my friends. and if i can obtain
their forgiveness ‘for my past 'life,
that is all I want.
money out of thepe lecturer—not
enough to buy a beef stew for my
family. I don't want to make any
money at this work, but i do want to
are in danger of going down into the
under- w-orlL
“Mistakes am made every day with
[our so-called criminals. Strange to
say, it is often the million-w: and
those who work among them and who
should be working for their uplift,
that make" mistakes. Many a milder
woman would be glad to get the
chance to go backdnto the church, if-
he or she were not afraid that women .
would draw their shirts closer as they
passed, or that 'men would sneer and
ask questions. It only pushes a man
ghim here. Friends, the story I am so-l‘
Tlug to tell you today i have never told Britt in ““0“ but they applauded as
before. and it is the exact truth about 1 well 3’ ”‘0 Californians “1 the gather.
the events that led me to tell tbeéiu “me“ made an exceedingly grace-
l'don't make any1
or woman farther down. to sneer at
them; but a word of kindness and
right direction will do a world "of,
-good. A man may have all sorts I of
‘ologies; but the only '0logy' that any
man needs or the world needs, is hu-
ethnology, and that, is what our
churches and the Y M. C. A. organiza-
tions and similar organisations should
teach."
have. will‘come up andilnai‘ arrange-
ments will' be made tonight for the
gree will be used in the work. It is
‘tend the ceremonies at Stamford. and
all who go will be well repaid for the
visit. Come out tonight and help
boost the good work along. I
., M. a. __ ........._.__
a
Executor. Trustee.
Till”. PEOPLE’S TRUST CllMPANY.
South Not-walk, Conn.
‘ .79 Washington Street.
Solicits Accounts of Individuals and ‘Corporstion's.
way this conversation ran riot. James
said “and this man was one of my I went away to dress and came back a
friends in the old days I told him, to ‘ few minutes later logged out in gentle
lavender entire.
Many in the big hall never had seen
ful bow as he exclaimed, "Salutations,
friends, and likewise greetings and all
that sortzof thing. lam going one
round-dust one for the? sake of .the
smell of battle that will soar to my nos-
trils.”
Then, turning to Ritchie, who looked
mighty formidable in his big football
headgear, Britt said: “Willie, once was
I as you are a prizeflghter. Since We
become a child of the stage. Sir. this
-—-er, bout, do they call it howl—is in
the nature of a lurk, though I confess
that the old sporting blood has surged
to my temples." Then with a real
Henry Miller stride, Britt walked out
to meet his fellow Californian.
“Our buskins on our feet we drew;
with mittened bends and caps drawn
low,” quoted James Edward as Ritchie
lunged at him with e right erase.
pose, the ripping, tearing left lied
Britt. B t not the youth. Jsmea'led.
he block he finntered feuding he
did all the things that made him an
idol imbibe old California days. die
gave ’llitchie as good as he sent. in
of Jeelr Gleasoemlldcemnenv- . ,.
- When they called time a little
trickle of color ran from inmate's nose.
while a livid bump over the rightrlsnl-
ple brought back memories of stren-
uous days to Britt. Ritchie walked
away gingerly, while Britt issued with
his elbows across the ropes. Calling
to Gleason he nodded toward his
gloves and said: “Unshackle these
dumbbells, will you, Jonathan?" This
done, Britt walked to a swinging
punching bag and sent it flying across
the room with a broken cord swishlng
after it. "That's one that I had left
over,” said Jimmy.
w
Big Bob Armstrong, master training
All.
the” old sushi“. in the old poise,‘tlie'
fact he authored: Willie ~ the am“. the wire and he said none of Ansel-nu
e;
i
4i
: thebestol’eve
it...
lNSURANCE
“‘w<"
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glam,
Workmen's (lonlpensation‘; “abil-
ity, Marine and Automobile.
Surely-Bond's.
Notaries Public.
Steamship Tickets.
'1. M. Layton & (0., inc. '
REAL ESTATE AND RENTS.
fl Railroad Ave. Bo. Nos-walk.
REBUILT TYPEWRITERC -— L *0.
S in it ll . Underwood.
Remington. all other
makes. sold. rented.
"" meshed. Rentals. u
not month. Machines
1014 It 35 per month.
uls. DONNELLV.
is south Main strut. eou'm Mel-walk.
W
The flash Studio
,. 4 SOUTH MAIN ”REIT.
Pictures. copied or, slim can.
match! work of all kinds. ,Yiews, Per»
traits, snyihlnl Photogrgpigio. at popu-
l" We“ ' 1020:. 1‘
a.
.l-
nowj‘ be wired backugs’l‘henli: tried to
get'McoGol-ty. oatITommy Welsh on.
Diabby was agreeable. Fifty cents is
My. Ought to make thel,sll,ooo ruse
antes around the oorner.look liken.
"Swiss cheese—wot. ohm:
W .
wouco uov lueuaecorvon ’
oneness.»
wasp-moron, March: 9.—-.Edward
C. Plummer, of‘Beth, Maine. attorney
for the Atlantic‘CsrriersilAssocletion,
operating coastwise scheoners, ‘toid
the Senate Ship Bill Inquiry Commit-
tee yesterday that when those car-
riers sought to’enler waitress-Atlan-
tic cotton trade Maine. insurance
companies would not insure their car-
goes,‘ and eventually they could get
only a $200,000 limit of insurance of
any one cargo. ' .
.31”
campist, stood off by himself watching
Ritchie ‘What do you think of the
lad?" asked Doc Jeffery.
"I'll be as frank as l'm tall," said
Bob: “Willie doesn't lead enough. He's
got to lead and lead and then lead
some more for Welsh. i saw the Lou-
donllght, doctor, and I know what l’m
talking about. It's the only way to
whip Welsh. Mind yam-it may hap-
pen‘next week, next month, next year,
but it will happen. Some night a boy
with a good left hand will go to welsh,
keep at him and stay there. What in
the world is the use of trying to feint
out a. man who can felnt you into Ii
pretzel? No use feintlng a man who
can't hurt you. Why not stay right on
top of him all the time? Did it ever
occur to some of these. 'lightwelghts
that they might bit Welsh hard if they
did?
"Tell Ritchie to keep leading at
Welsh, will you. doctor? Tell the boy
not to take 7a single stepybackwal'd—l
keep at him. at him. at him. The onlv
man who will ever whip him is the
man who will left hand him elf his
feet and then step in. Tell Mr. Ritchie
that for me, will you, doctor?"
have sweet revenge on the pilferers of
his Killian-Williams match. Jackl'las
completed his spite card for March 17.
the night set for his battle between
champions at the Olympia, in Phila-
delphia. Last night Jack closed with
Young Ahearn and Jimmy (‘ ‘lby end
the" will head the bill, t ch new
_ ‘ stands completed: Soldier 2- dield vs.
Jack MeCsrren. George Cheney vs.
Eddie Moi-sen, Joe Borroiive'l‘oeuny
Howell, 8am Bonuses vs. Charlie
While. '
"I tried buiqabbfil—JCW”
Secretary Reddeld. he said, has
sought information on selling sohoom.
era for the cotton trade. from the
‘American Bureau of Shipping in New
Work, and Id been informed that-
such vessels were not available.
Mr. Plummer also told the commit-
tee that the, interests he represented
opposed theSh‘ip Purchase Bill be-
cause they'ieared the Government
might eventually-sell ships to opus-
tors in the trauma tradoand injure
their business. He had been furnish-
ed information by Senator Weeks,
and also dispensed the bill with Sen-
ator Townsend,
Moore, Humphrey and McGlllicuddy.
mass oars ANOTHER rues.
ringworm,- Conn. Miran 9.4301-
fector of Internal Revenue James J.
Walsh announced yesterday the ap-
polntment of Thomas B. lilyers, of
Collinsville,‘ to succeed Theodore M.
“In
. . have
was! Rubber emanate
, Horohehemerlweer
m" " Mnmtbcll‘moflheh"m
Always so, Ebb-Milk Rubber Footwear. Dealers who sell its‘sll
""R .t l BB
"5t don't.» want to WWW: .
, Representatives _
missed them.
them today I ever
Bmhs'
use caaeonunopu SHARPENING
arouse."L
58w. .
'd 'li‘f o'b d 9}",
'a... , 1g"
lb:-
:6 3'3"??? — “v“
our), D.‘
A Buckeye Incubator
is guaranteed to hatch every hatchabic
egg and remain in perfect working order
for five years. 'lhey are so simple that
a beginner can operate them without
any previous experience and be assured
of a chick from exery haichable 231
Buckeye incubators are equipped wn
every desirable device that can possibly
add to incubator cfliciengey. and are re-
ncunced b experts tobe the we
Inst hale er.
Come in and let us show you how
they work Ask for a copy of our book-
let ca‘lcd “Making Money the Buckeye
Way" and "51 Cluck: from 50 Eggs."
CHAS, 'E. DOW
Mm“ Morons.
George W. Collin Jr. dCo
UNDERTAKERS
95 Main St. Nerwslk.
Phone 3474. House ell-1!
r
Lady. Attendant-Picture Framing.
h“
coir-mas T0 vsv AGAIN.
Applying for a Transfer of Liquor
License to 744 [Shellie Street, Stanl-
ford—Remonstranee Threatened.
Herman Quittncr,'of East ’Norwelk,
whose application for the transfer of
a liquor license from Gay street to
the , corner of Cedar and Ludlow
streets. Stamford, was denied by the
County Commissioners. last week, has
decided to make another effort and
same license to the same locality.
uthough to ‘a different street. The new
application is for a transfer to 744
Pacific street. which is near St.
Lukes chapel. The applicant says
that the building is more than 200
feet in a direct line from any church
or school.
..Rev II. N. Phelps, pastor of Bt.
ibuke’s Church, said this morning that
he intended to remonstrate to the
ioommissioners; ~
“It seems a shame," he said, to per-
mit a saloon to be started in such a
neighborhood. Heaven knows there
are drunks enough in that . vicinity
now, especially during the» summer
months, when they congregate on the
streets and make life miserable there.
We spend thousahds of dollars and
time any energy of thousands of
Byxbee as Chief Deputy in the Collec-
persons trying to better people with
5' My Mend: O, leis.
be has applied for a transfer of the .
It looks as if Jack McGuigan 'will '
tor's oiiice, Mr. Bysbee having re.ent— education and by raising their stand~
ly been promoted to special agent. srd of life: and, for a few paltry
Mr. Myers has been chief clerk in dollars, the State grants liquor licens-
the oiilce of Secretary of State. no. es and the entire work of uplift is
will assume his new duties Tuesday. "undone and pushed backward.” I am
riot a crank on the license question,
by any means; but i see no reason
why our government cannot. ilnd
BELDEN SUCCEEDS O'NEIL-
HARTFORD.’ Conn. March m—Jos-
eph E. Q‘Nell. chief clerk in the
Comptroller's” once .the past two
years, was notified by Comptroller
Morris 0. Webster yesterday that his
services would not be‘rdonlred long- do Russians and added ”they surely
er than this week. Mr. O'Neil will be are poor enough now without tempt-
succeeded on Marsh-15 by John m‘mthuntesbsmflon by thrustinga
Holden, whole Mr. O’Neilln threeso- beer saloon undertheirnoue."
seeded two years * ~. ' ‘ ’
so." '
Mr. Phelps stated that the majority
of the people in that neighborhood
."‘\‘..
M
-‘-wsl.eol‘ls mroilw‘mon
sleet middle ssul lees '- case
are sled to learn list May Killed _
systpercestlntmstosssvlmmmb
_ TreeseclssGenei-el Bsuidngbusieeu.
. .
better means of regulating this flat ‘
\
sensitive " ~
4...... a M..- ' j" ..._ ..
.ww-n. .... .e.-l“... .e.... a... my ,8... a 5 .
HUWLAND
Enhance on Main St, Fairfield Ave, and Cannon St.
"’ ‘\ ..._.L-. ;
' Silk and cation are cunningly interwoven
in beautiful new fabrics
Will you step over and take a look at this delightful
nub lace cloth?
One of the prettiest noval things that
Spread out.
Notice how rough lt appears. yet llou silky and-line
it actually 15. Note that odd. open mesh. the little hubby
spots scattered all over its surface the rich luster
Vi eight is just right to make it drape gracefully into
the line of the new fuller skirts of Spring and Summer.
110w handsomely it will make up in these soft col-
ors! Here are maize and rcscda and pink and la\Cll(lcl'
and blues including navy and the new King; 5 shade I
36 inches wider—six y.ar4l
Give a good careful inspection to this radically-dif—
ferent silk- and- cotton shitting. '
Seeghow crepe-like its wcmc is; how soft vol
firm -
..
v
o
WC't’t‘ yet
4., ..
luiW
Note how rich its colon-d stripes arc; hon clear and '
sharp the Color contrasts. '
Those colors are absolutely fast:
fade ill either tub or sun.
Shirtings! These are altogether too ymtiy for shirts
that men will hide beneath their costs They are ideal for
' waists, in weave and weight and pattern
32 inches wide—75c yard.
Snowy crepe voilcs are just around the corner; see
them peeping this way. ,
As fine as one could desire; yet. with true strength
and ability to serve all through coming warm season.
That combining of crepe weave with voile texture
produces remarkable pretty effect Stripes and checks
and figures make that cfl’cct even more attractive
36 to 40 inches wide—39c and 50c yard.
Crepe Brilliant lS crepey, and luminous, and beautiful.
Light of texture, beautiful of color, brightened" and ’
lightened and made sparkling by tiny broken stripes. In
handsome hues that are most- -sought just now. A yard
- willie-75? yard " "
Silk organllics of marvelous fineness arc printed with
big flowers, blossoms as natural as though fresh clipped.
‘ ' ' 40inchcs wide—50c yard.
e of fgle cotton is .enlivened and beautified
B
ilk; ting cplors, tasteful patterns.
Winds—59c ‘yaf. ‘ J ‘
o
guaranteed not to '
Grenadip
' by figures ilii
Die)
9
'i.
: .r." .
Conier‘Aislc. Roar.
A" new Skmnergsilk "off-unusual qualities
William Skinner‘s folks, who make those splendid
satin linings. have sent us a new silk that is very unusual ~
Think of a pearl dc cygnc so fine that it will make
beautiful dresses so sturdy that its wear as a lining is
. guaranteed for two seasons, so Splendid of dye that it is.
guaranteed against attacks by salt water!
Of course, it is pure silk. And very lustrous. Supple "- "I
and firm and handsome '
Black and these seasonable handsome shades -:-putty,‘
Belgian blue, battleship gray, taupe, green, navy, brown,
pink plunl, rose, Wisteria, light blue, light gray.
One yard wide—$1.50 yard. »
One weave and quality of silk so fine and so excellent
that it may be used equally well for dresses, for jacket
linings, and for entransing bathing suits _
- Center Aisle, “our. '
Smailware savings
True economies, small price,
good big quantities, READY i
:merlcan collar dares, regular loo
-— c.
Embroidered ending, 6 yds.. all col-~
lors, regular lOc--7c ~
Rustvproof hooks and eyes. card of
2 dos. regular 5c» 2 for .Bc- .
Dressmakers pins, all sizes. 1-2 lb.
box, regular lac-40c. ‘
Pins, 360 to paper, regular lieu-n2
for Sc.
Horn hair pins, box of 6, regular
lOc---7c. ‘
Silko mending cotton, silk llnlsll,
regular 5c--—8 for 100.
Hair nets, invisible. with elastic, en—
./
dependable qualities, " '
Cap- shape hallunets of real hair,
self adjusting, legular 1913.42 1-20 7
'gular 256-490. -
l0 24 "8114:. regu or be dos. "—30. ‘
Snap fasteners. rust proof,
grade,. regular 10c dos. -*5c. »
sanitary aprons, regular lilo-«lilo ..
sizes, regular 5c pair---3 pan- 50. "
Tape, 24-yard rolls. two widths. rd-
gulnr 100-»7c.
chtrAlslc, Front. ,'
Boys’ wash suits cheap
Clearing-time for some Russian and blouse wash
suits for little boys. Nearly all white but acfew m good
colors. _
_ Not fresh and crisp and new. But durable and well-
made—and with a surprising part. of original price cut
\ 1
u"-
4..
w.
away.
75c suits—- "’ ' ' 50¢
$1.15, $1.56 and $1. 65 snitsd- . . 95¢ 5
$2, $2.50 and $3 suits— ' $1.50
63-50. 84. $5 and 36 so suite-
There’s the price story It’s. worth while to come and
read the rest right in the suits.
\ .
“1., r‘"*‘ .
The [lowland Dry Goods Company ‘
Front Bascmmt.
Pearl Buttons fish-eye pattern, 14 "
Eden" " '
Shoe laces tubular. 5 4, and on?
. "4“
4
: I
u
a.
velope containing 6, usually loci-Jo . ""
Ruhberived aprons, good also, re-
l
Norwalk Chronicler