FRIDAY. MARCH 12. ‘95
'9»...
3?
rns’sou'rn noawALs- svsnino sauna-t.“
A mm ‘
flew-table Donut
"féc and «'3: a yd,
All Um Minnie-‘4; .......... ,
SIC, 15c and-£1.00 I yd.‘
Buck Tush. ......... 5c. icon-d 260‘
Bath The". fields. Linc. - . 4!... ani
“melanin-10:. i:i‘:;a.m 12: 7c ;
Hematitehedmm ..........
m. cm. «15. 01.50 and ml
E. K. Banks
«snicker» sorta stools:
;
Special Book Sale
‘. All New Books.
Original Prices $25—$35.
Your Choice
.«25c eac_l_i__
,dn.mh.dsst magnum an ex—
. Attorneys term a. Taylor. John.“ I ... -
rm a. J... .. m. arm a... ““3 mm
are spending the day in Bridgeport.
' mire ii. Howell, of St. Pui's
(reliant
church,
IMMJHEOB at (Hues
Mrs. C. lufinchnnd Mrs. Alfred
\ickesson. of theEutmmmi re:
('1:in thenewe of the death of their
uncle. George E. Handiin, of Sharon
Valley, Conn. ' ‘
Dr. and—Irawort M. Wolfe. at
their home..ui=8mith Main sued. are
entertaining. It. and Mrs; Georsa Fox;
and child, of Tuxedo. N. Y., and Mrs.
Andrew Tunniaon. of finders, N, Y.
.—-—.—.——
~—-Loin Pork iic. lb. N. Y. Market.
merits of the Norwalk Rubber Com-i
puny, the shipping department hasl
been forced to work over time nights
to enable them to get their shipments
out in time. .
DONNELLY'Si
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET. l
l
l‘lll NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
v
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday.
Pleasant weather prevails this
morning in all sections east of the
Rocky Mountains.
are rising slowly in the western dis“
tricts. but continue low in the central
and eastern districts. Frosts were re
ported as far south as Jacksonville.
Fla. No zero temperatures were re-
ported along the northern border.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
_..~.
Temperature: Low, 2i; high.
88. ac”. 4 r‘b.
, Alfred McCload. of New York. spent
yesterday in Norwalk on busines.
visiting friends in New York today.
——Soft Hats. Soft lists. O’Brion's.
Edward T. Pike. of Hartford is at
visitor in Norwalk today on business.
l
l
The temperatures.
.‘ Miss Nellie Lee. of Spring
‘ i
—C0med Shlds. 12c. lb. N. Y. Mimi
Patrolman Frank S. Stratton has re-
ported to plice headquarters the theft .
of :8 worth of mdgasines, which were:
l stolen trom'in front ofDonneliy's stud.
tionery store. on South Main street.
last night. The police are investigab:
iiig. l
.———-——— l
. 31.020414 the mark reached at noon
today by the fund of the General Rey
lief committee. This money is being,
‘expended rapidly. and is doing a world
of good among the cases of worthy
'needy in Norwalk. Contribute all you
can conveniently.
-
l
‘ Just how the fourteen bedrooms in
the Home for the Aged. on Westport
avenue. will be furnished, by the A. J.
Collins Company. is displayed in the
Collins' store window. on North Main!
street. Because of the many requests
Mr. Collins has furnished his window
exactly as the bedrooms in the Home
will look.
' wShoulder Steak 12c. lb. x. Y. Aim.
lwho has been so seriously ill for many
:weeks. is much improved, leaving yes~
terday fol-*Wocnsocket. i1. 1.. to spend
. ' .several weeks with friends and flea-
Waitin- Ewius. of Maple street. is ltives, Miss’bo‘e was accompanied by.
gher sister._,Mrs._ Samuel Craig. of Madl-
eson street. The many friends of Miss
use look forward to her speedy and
'complete recovery.
‘-—-_‘_—‘ r
l wBanner Homemade Bakery. 5
l Monroe street.
can-anus terminal: to umntreo
mutations of tho Arnerican' Govern-
ment reiativc'to conditions in’ Mexico]
City. the ten“ simmer-ind beenmitk
Owing to the_number of large ship-l .
Ithat effect, officials here confidently
street. l
Miss Elsie Barrett. who has been
visiting her cousin. Miss Mabel Wood,
fit Osborn avenue. returned to her
home in Wilton today.
The case of Homer IA. Clark versus
Fred Bennett. both of this city. was
settled, yesterday afternoon, at 5
‘ lo'clock. in the Court of Common Pleas.
' l‘liridgeport. after a three days' lengthy
. , atrial. when the jury reported a verdict.
Md“ Painter and , Richard Jgn' [for the defendant for costs against the
nings. of Harstroms school, are l 1 "a Th . h d h f
spending the week-end with friends in p a n ' 0 case was ear e are
New York. Judge Scott with Attorney he 0. Gre-
‘ ‘ gory appearing for the plaintiff and At-
torney John J. Cuneo for Mr. Bennett.
—Caps. Caps. O'Brien's.
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. of Now
walk. quietly celebrated their six.-
teenth wedding anniversary. yester-
day. by taking a trip to
where they attended the theatre.
~r‘rcsn Hams. 17c. lb. N. v. Mkt.
Miss Maude Green, colored. who was
ilice, charged with “frisking” a. 830 roll
for Lawrence Buano, of the Michael
.Lubrano saloon. on Wood street. was
_. . found guilty of probable cause. yester-
‘ The .many friends of 'James Dagon. day afternoon.at shearing held before
the well—known Norwalk basketball Judge John Keogh. in the City Hall
player. who received a painful sprain- court room. Miss Green was oouno
ed wrist while playing-“in a game with over to the Bridgeport jail under $200
Danbury in that city a [few nights ago, ‘bonds. ~
will be glad to learn that he is muchl
improved. ‘
—-THE' SUNDAY SUPPER
,at the Country Club brings
Leon Taylor. of Hartford. and 3’members together regularly.
‘ representative of the Aetna Accldentiyou, order now. ‘
insurance company is in town todaml' .
and inexpected 0.0 give an exhibitiod This morning Building inspector
of safety first to the machines in {110- Finch issued the following permits:
iories showing the safety guards “99d ‘ To Emile Anderson. to make altera-
in all up-to—dats factories M the Cham‘ . tions for Frank Guyer. Newtown ave
per of Commerce exhibition in the one, cost $100; to F. W. Thompson
‘Armory this afternoon. .Company. to make alterations and ad-
lditions on property. on Water street,
!$100: 8. Gellowits. to wire store occu~
. gpied by him and owned by Dr. W. J.
. The case of William C. McCormack. Tracey; to P. H. Fielding. to wire for
the Yale student. who was arrested. A D. Morgan. Cove avenue; to H. it.
many
Phone
-lerbies. Derbles. O‘Brieu's.
, l
‘ ‘ early sunday‘mornlng. on six charges. hash. to wire for Owen Kindilien. 160l
.Was postponed from this morning on- Vvest street: to C. E. Pennell. to in-
tll tomorrow morning. at 9 o'clocI- stall plumbing and heating for F. 0.
.The postponement ‘3 due ‘0 the “'0‘ Johnson. twodamlly house. on Lincoln
that both Judge WWOOd and Prose. avenue; to H. s. Roberta. to Vii-5 for
outing Attorney Goldschmidt were cali- H. E. Neuman. of Seyinour strbet.
ed to Bridgeport to attend the short.
calender.
—Tho Sentinel has all the latest
news. both local and general.
Executor. Trustee.
'rnrmmmTWMimn .
New Yorhiarrested. Wednesday. by the lecal pol
79 Washington Street.
South Not yolk. Conn.
Solicits Accou- tool Individuals and Come ations.
Pays] per test Interest on soda: accounts
Transact: a General! airing Business.
c
Guardian. M.
, ‘ - fl: 2" i «i 3’
m
.W.i...is,.u 4
int-while!!! for n0
WASHINGTON. March '11.—Genoral
.a
4. o 4.-
pubiic in Vera Cruz. 'was being decl- '
phered today at the State Department.
The reply. which wists i’rssident Wil-
son, personally, and cabled in code.
was received at the department late
laat‘nigiit.
In his reply, as given out at Vera
Crua. General Carranza promised that
foreigners in Mexico City Would be
aflorded protection. iiis assurances to
believed. would make it unnecessary
for the American Government to take
any steps beyond those already or.
tiered.
Although officials said that the food
situation in the Mexican capital con-
tinued to be serious. some of them ap-
pear, to believe that there had been an
improvement in a general way. Word’l
of General Ubregou‘s evacuation of;
Mexico (‘ity was being awaited. and‘
official advices said that the American
note had had a good effect in that city. 1
Up to the present time. no requestsi
had come from Americans in Mexico
City to the State Department for trans.
portatlon facilities. in response to the
warning to quit that city.
VERA CRUZ, March ll.—-Geuersi
Carranza last night gave to newspaper
representatives a signed statement rc-
iterating most of the points he made
:in his reply to Secretary Bryan's note.
' “During the occupancy of Mexico
City by Constitutionallst forces." the
statement says, "there has not been a
single case of assassination. not a sin
‘gle case of an attack upon a woman,‘
Iand not a case of a wealthy man being
i
hold for ransom. acts which frequently
Jars carried out by the reactionaries."
He declared that "since the day of-
|ter General Obregon took Mexico City
he has usodf—alllnnsisnres possible to
alleviate the difficult situation which
was left by the reactionists upon their
evacuation. For this purpose. be plac-
led at the disposition of the Chamber
lot Commerce 300,01npty cars for bring-
;lng in provisions. there was distribut-
led by him. warrant the First Chief.
l“600,000 pesos among the indigent. He
{distributed to the some classes the use
:essaries of life. The sufferings of Mex-
ilco City have been the same whlcn
have aimed other towns of flu ile-
because of the state of war or-
I
isublic.
listing.
l General Carranza said the evacua-
lion of Mexico City was not intended
as a punishment for the city, but. was
sniely part of a mlll'dly' plan. Ho as-
lscrted that since it h : been known by
lnu st residents from the beginning that
lite place would be evacuated sooner
or later. foreigners had had ample
:tlme to seek safety in other places.
I —__.-——--———-—
1 WITH oun saves-name.
ll‘olnto for Sentinel Headers to Wii-
oldor Whon Out Shopping.
Louis Avrick starts today a sale of
clothing. M}. Avrick is going out of
itlie“ clothing business and has a
llarge number of suits which he is
lsacriflcing at greatly reduced prices.
lit will pay one to visit his store.
i H. Krieger & 00., are tempting one
i to make an early selection of an Eas-
ter'suit and at this time are offering
‘a special sale of sample suits. Other
special items are mentioned in the ad-
vertisement today.
The market and provision men are
offering specials for tomorrow in
their announcements today. ‘
J. i. Mallotte has agreatiy selected
assortment of Easter cards and nov-
elties.
Miss Ryan has a line of boudolr
caps that are especially pleasing and
at prices ranging from 25c. to $2.00.
ADV. NOTES.
l Boston Store semi-annual
profit sharing sale opens tomorrow.
This event brings an opportunity for
.making some substantial savings in
all departments of the Boston Store.
An idea of this saving can be seen
by reading the advertisement in to-
day’s issue.
At the D. M. Read Company. Bridge-
port, feature is the introduction sale
of «North shore dresses. These are
being displayed on living models.
Special items may also be found in
their Art and China departments. '
Albert Gehobo is offering several
opportunities to purchase kitchen
were at reduced prices for tomorrow.
unto-"comm: Is a sum
special at the Roller 5, 10 I the.
Store. ‘
list: a Company open their spring
solo toms and dart with so“
in prices may at which an sm-
mir auction-in: It ted :.
4..
M
l
. MT _,,HOWLANI)7S
Entrance on Main St. Fairfieid Ave. and Cannon St.
' ~W
Why is a
millinery “opening?”
Why. indeed. should there be a millinery “opening"!
just because it is a tradition of thc millinery busi-
ness? ‘
_ Is there one real sound reason for it; one condition
which makes an “opening” desirable and attractive?
Why should we take the prctty hats that our folks
are fashioning every day and llldt‘ tbciu away for an
"opening"?
Why'slioultl the woman who wants a but early. not
have chaicc from the prettiest ones we know how to
make? '
Away ‘With .the millinery “opening! Enter the sol-
mg ofmillinerysn same way as we sell suits and shoes
and silks. - ‘
New hats are ready now. They arc pretty. and uovcl,
and in grcnt numbers.
. vat {mgr-rs and ingenious brains havc bccn working,r
iii harmony. _llow delightfully colors harmonize or con—
trastl How jauiity and yet how graceful in shape the
new bats arc! .
Right from the llowland workors' tireless fingers. a
great. many have come. ()tbcrs, smart and trim from
makers whose spccmlty is tailored hats. Still others cspcc»
ialy for girls.
Soft finc straws arc most-used. Colors are almost llll~
limited; blues and crciies and reds, sand and putty shades.
\vbitc combined with black.
A smart air is imparted by trimming. Quills are
great favorite: their sprightly air is likcd. Small flowers
are used. Ribbons have almost a military air.
liut come and sec—anti be surprised at the number
of hats With a direct personal appeal to your own good
judgment and good taste.
Second Floor.‘
:The HoWland Dry Goods Companyl
militarism SUITS
iuummmwsuuim
._ :WORBMRY VALUE,
5 .' .. "rt "" . . ‘ ’ . V '
‘ KRIS. you will find the cream of quality in the height
H of style; Fashion with service combined; Value
; without the sacrifice of any essential thing. Ladies
' who will purchase a suit for Easter user will do well to
look through our stock. before selecting elsewhere—they
will save money. OUR BOOKS are always open for new
. accounts. and we cordially invite them. Come in and sec
_... “n.1,- n... ....__..__..._.. “—
event
us today. .
ALTERATIONS FREE
$12.50 to $35.00 .
MEN’S
Suits with snap and “gingcr"——valuc in every button-
bolc. scam and piece-style that makes friends—service
that keeps them. A good merchandise, isn‘t it, that aims
at all these? That's what our men’s suits have been doing
for us this season, and We invite you to inspect them.
$10.00 to $25.00
SUITS
cune‘o won me case
But Como Near Breaking Up the
Trial of the Andie Murder Case.
is it any wonder that Lawyer John
J. Cause, of this city. yesterday, be
fore Judge Scott of the Common
Pleas Court came out victorious in
the case of Clark versus Bennett; But
John stopped the famous Angle case
to do it.
A witness on the stand in the Angle
trial was describing blood stains on
' sheriff in charge if he could not have
a hat and other wearing apparel. Tho-
the noise stopped. Charles E. Evans
whispered something to the court.
and the latter remarked that it was a
..lawyer making a plea. "He's prob-
ably taking judgment by default,"
remarked States' Attorney Homer 8.
Cummings. There was a shutting up
of the ventilators in the court room
by the attendants. to close out the
annoying sound of the pleading voice.
and the proceedings of the notorious
Angle trial were continued.
Later investigation by co "oli-
ctals proved that Attorney. an 1.
witness was slightly inter-rum IIYIlCllm of this city was makings plea.
on account in last M’s Bfldlnpofllin his characteristic style. before
EvsquMDytIOociioofevoloo‘Joduacottof mecca-on Floss
tbstwuooclosrtbattholswyonil- Court. Remnant-Lino. "
WW” the court _......r_-.______.,»
thstnwumfiomm, AVID! DIEM.
“uncanny ci‘mmwmwmpuwa
sol numb uwm‘nhownni.u~bw
s.
. The“ “WW D" Smo- ’
PAGE FIVE - :
Homes *
Entrance on Main St.. Fairfield Ave. and Cannon St.
Bridgepont Conn.
Friday. Mul‘t'll 12, "HS
The New Suits are
very different
Smart crcct carriage of the soldier is imparted by the
new women's tailored suits. ‘ '
They have little trim collars that sum to givc inst
the proper angli- to the way lht‘ llt‘all is cairn-(l.
...(
They have trimming of braiil, or of gold, or
bright color that carries out the solilicry suggestion.
Hf
\Vitli it all, they arc distinctively ‘.\‘Ulllalll}’; not
freakish, nor aggrcs‘ivc, nor harsh or sharp in viii-ct.
Herc a short-skirted jacket has broad bcli of gilt,
will crimson medallions.
C
ll‘crc a beltcil Norfolk has pleated back.
A blfiCk-zultl-wbitc check has collar illlll biillims of red x :
leather—anti is very attractivc. .
Rich deep green suit has jacket matlc \vitli
pouclicil UlllSith pockets that give quaint attraction.
()llll
Many suits have jackets from which are suspended
ball-like ornaments of buttons of gun metal: some are
trimmed with braid almost as freely its a iiiilitarv dross
coat. I
Beautiful silk poplin suits llilVC jackets cut with un—
usual slashed skirts.
Colors are full of beauty allll attraction.
.Bclgian blues and Tipperary grccus. rich browns,
soft shades of sandy—these divide honors with navy
blues and rich deep black.
Just now the assembly is cspcciiilly inviting. Spring
in its cntirctly is ahead of woman who makes choice. it
is ll splendid time to choose.
Greatest variety and interest at $20 to $35 with some
notable suits at more: and at less.
Second Floor.
I New skirts. of suspender
style.
()iic cxccllcnt ucu- <uspcu<lcr skirt is so manic and tin-
islicd that it gives cll'cct of a complete dross when worn
with a white waist.
The high bodice is cuibroitlcrcil, both back and front,
in a tasteful design. From its graceful curve, the suspcu— .
dcr straps run over each shoulder. ‘
Slipped into almostiu a jiffy. it
in] addition to wardrobe. ‘ . ‘7 -
. Belgian or navy blue, black. putty hue—$6.50.
Another novel suspcndcr skirt is of black-and-wliite
check; has suspended straps runningr straight up from
regulation belt, is finished with pockets on each side of
front.
Very lino fabric. tailored woll—‘—S7.50.
Second Floor.
‘ Two skirts of
Special value " 3-50 ‘ ‘
One of the trinmicst, ucalcst spirts yet to appear is of
covcrt in modified Country Club model.
Finished with plain hemmed bottom,
pockets. ‘
Mailc thoroughly plain and yet with a
smart air.
Second of this special couple is black—aud—wliitc or
check or plain finc poplin in black or blue.
Finished with odd little puckcry pocket.
Each model of special valuc— $3.50
J
is a pretty and taste»
a
has effective
remarkably
A
Loyal! blue for suits
and dresses
Bluc. the hue of hopc and. of loyalty. for Spring *3
wcar.
Scrgcs and gabardincs and fine poplins for suits. ‘ 1
Crcpcs a'nd batistc and other light-weight woolcns for
dresses. ..
More than over, its hues sccms to be in tune with
onc’s thought. Its harmony with the season and with the
march of events place it aS‘ a favorite.
Ready .nowz—a great many shades of blue from the
deep midnight and navy tones to the cheerful Belgian.
Ready now :—a great variety of weaves in all
weights. .
Some are' as little as 50 cents a yard. Some are $1.50.
Between these manv prices. '
Right Aisle, Rear.
Smart new Cl0th-t0p I
shoes for women
.Tan and putty and gray and black; the new cloth
tops make the new shoes look doubly attractive.
How much they add to the excellent appearance of
new suit or Spring dress!
Ready now, in combination with vamps of patent
leather or of calfskin, and in either button or lace styles
Gray top, lace. calfsckin.—-$3.
Tan top. vamp of tan calfskin.—$3.5o.
Gray top with vamp of black caifskin.—-—$3.
Patent button r ‘ is top of putty shades.—~$3.
Black cloth top .vitl- vamp of pi‘cnt lumen—$3.
Fine calf ikin lace u' l. gray top.- :4.
Handsets: putty top “In vamp of pate! loathet'w- ’
tin Floor, Rear.
o
6.
Sr.
‘o
.
u'.
Norwalk Chronicler