' gm which disappeared mysteriouslygnlatuml Wit Mr- Kelsey denied
1 1 «gating. 1
med to be on hand.
1 easy way to account for man--
mssos poser
social. mules.
“puller 11111an
11111121: canny
connucorue
3’ CANDY BASKET.
CANDY CANEB
FRESH BAKED GOOD.
CUP OF COFFE. TEA
COCOA OR MILK, 56
SANDWICHES. 56
Lane's Bakery.
51 Washington
Street.
.4 - .;. u-s,-;-'. .g. .1. 1hr- a‘r n w . » 1 «.
“n 1. s.-
; l:l:l:l:l:l:l:.:l:l I. 1-3-21:-
!
RAYMOND
?' Be Mable-Be happy-Be cheerful
by file genuine JEDDO COAL
from
BROTHERS
mama-mud
UNDERTAKER
uwmmmlm
.Wfl.
"I'd-“m; lion-I. 608.
.Clll , NEWS
Clitord Ezequelle is ill at his home
in Broad River.
Attorney N. Candee is a visitor to
day in Briri'moort.
1
The Norwalk Club is making ar-
rangements for its annual banquet in
the near future.
woman Ill llli
‘(WMMML
of the em! infinity in the state the
his dealer- m the natural growth-
ershavofoI-lltnoeassary to stand
together for the protection and main-
tensna or this- legltlmate interests.
There In two hills, which would
provide for . bxmordlngto produc-
iivlty on the beds Ind would abolish
the present use or natural beds by
(easing the. all. for terms of years
to private more
Those in (Ivor of the bills look so
long in My; their side it was
m. m.
Containing Fresh on Livers. was
Pontoons of Iron.
LILIAXIEILW
llllllclllllll
(Continued from First Plus.)
state will be concluded during Mon-
day forenoon, and that Mrs. Angle1
may be called to the stand some time1
during the afternoon to tell her story:
of what happened in the Rippownm
apartments the night Ballou met his
~mwws~~ 1...... “ml-WM 1.
Silll NURSE“ flim-
mam 10-1.
House {leaning
3* deeds-
mesw
7
NEW
25 WEST wan-uneven 8T.
Prompt 091er South Hamill
m 1069-2.
Attorney Homers. Cummings put in
evidence the blood-stained clothing
worn by with! on the night of the
tregedy. I
At the opening or court today the
state‘s attorney submitted an amend-
ment to the Mist against Mrs.
Angie which he said was designed to
me it more auspices. Among other
things this provided for the insertion
of the words. "Ind With certain in-
We to the studs attorney un-
known. " He said the state maintained
that hailed died of l fractured skull
due to his head striking a cement
landing in the Rippowam building,
and would not make any new claim
on the basis of this amendment.
Counsel for the defense olfered vigor-
ous objection. and a long legal battle
ensued. Finally Judge Williams di»
reeled the state’s attorney to redraft
4
death.
Amended Complaint. « 1
1lhe amendment to make it perfectly
clear. This was done and the amend
ment was allowed by the court after
‘ .Frlday evening Lenten
- William Etirou. should be telephoned1
.to Samuel Jal’le, successor.
A daughter was born yesterday to1decmml to II m the hearing 1111-
Ilr. and Mrs. Charles Dykman, of. til March 8. to let the opposition
Grove street, South Norwslk. Mother have its any The continuance w 113
and baby are doing finely Eda-"19d “9'“! before 6 o‘clock at
_~__ lthe request of Col. Amen A.Alli11g'
lof New Haven.
__Umbrelias and Mourning Bands. ldealers. “a ”1:113:13 If; 3:13;:‘3';
D'Brien's. jlenet two be!!! for his side of the.
matter. inasmuch as Mr. Goodharl
M". William F Kcrn, of Burritt had when up over two hours in pre-
Ivonne, is improving after tin-1301'“mung 1‘" ”3mm“
in o n It _ a
weeks’ illness with a heavy cold and the “:61? M’ :- wnxgalpifidlf‘
bronchial allection.
,original complaint.
1and Attorney J. B. Klein made 11.
Much of the testimony1yesterday1
related to conversations Mrs Angie1brlef statements by counsel at the
held after her arrest with Mrg1afternoou 893510“ Mrs Angle was
Klahre, police matron, and others. mailed on to plead to the amended
Most of the lorenoou session was complaint and entered a plea 01' not
taken up in arguments by couuscl1gmlil.
lll0llSlllllS 0f Pilllll
vigorous opposition. and the jury wns1
excluded from the trial room duringl
1mm and the need for increased reve-
v...» more. it was found, he said in look-
“Faith" was the interesting topic ing for "vellum of increasing 11111.1
discussed last evening at the regular state revenue. that there were a largo
services in1cluns of people who have acquired
1 1RSnerpe1ual franchise on some of the
Trinity Church, by the Rev. A. V1111 1111031 valuable property m the “am.
Kirk, D. 1).. of Noroton. Conn. who have not been paying their full
The police yesterday.
on Wilson lion was and: that the taxes be in
Housed on these people, they turned
faint road, located the bundle of mag-1 "mm "m ”up,“ who made me 8Ug_
uines, valued at $8.00. which was gestlnn.
«stolen from James Donnelly's store.‘
on South Main street, Thursday. 0" ”W "Filaments as set forth in the 1
shell nab commission's report. and ni—
so quoted figure-1 of revenue in Con-f
1;; Rev. D1; Gleason. of St. Mary's neotlsiut ”We Nana
Church, Stamford, will be the speaker. Mr, Goodhsn‘ .Idmitted ”1111 be:
tomorrow evening, at the Lenten ves‘ (“:1le “to” 1::51 himselfd 511““ was
per services to be held in St. Joseph ’11 “hug” w B propose c 1111.1)!111
ChI'UCIl. 0“ 501““ Main street. The minor-tangles: «3103151121311; 2:11;:181
mlces start at 7:30 o'clock. 11hrough a debt due him which lhe1
~ 1owner could not meet, whereupon at l
Junk orders intended 10,111 torney Allin: remarked that there
was one oyster grower who could not
make enough money to pay his llw-
call 4991' 1cr's fees, 1
‘7 F6” street. 1 Tax Commissioner William ll. Col-1
'hin spoke along the same line, on-
charged dorsing what Ilr. Goodhnrt bud will 1
The three members of the shell fish 1
..._..—..
L -—-«l\'olice.
_.______.._.
The case of George Files,
with our support, was scheduled to be
1comml8ion. George C. WaldO. of
. heard this morning, before Judgeigridmn, Andrew J Broughol. of1
Keogh in the City Hall court room Hartford. and Horace F. Kelsm of1
Because of the fact Mr. Files in in Wostbmi. alilo flavored the bills.1
- Judge A. floatation Mathewsn. of
(hoods. the case was postponed 1n New Haven. wu another speaker ln1
definitely. favor of the hills. 1
1 1 Attorney Chris F. Mitchell spoke
Some thief or thieves made a Spica-'1‘!!!“Milt “19 bin PmV‘ding for 111.31
Cid haul last night Theodore S May_1icasing of mural beds. He nppeared1
as counsel for the natural growers. .1
m 0‘ 212 Ely avenue, reports t°1ile attached the shell fish commie-1
we! at Police William R. Pennington sion and said that they had nexer1
mt he has missed 25 valuable chick-I looked out for the interests of the
midst of the ioreuoon. Finally.1.iudge«
{luled 11 motion for an adjournment
1sl1are in tultbn. When the suggcs- l
1 ed complaint.
llcre Mr. Goodhnrt Wont over some iron at Stamford was the last wit-
1ness of the day.
Homer S. Cummings to amend 1h
Judge Downs
(Continued from first page).
when samples of them are all lined
up in one place. And the quality and
worth of goods "Made in Norwalk" is
satisfactorily surprising as well.
1 Again was the floor of the Armory
1crowded to its capacity last night.
“Carnival Night" it was and there
was something doing every minute.
She had been sent 1 There were the, usual ”comics" on
to the Rippowam building at the lime ‘ the lloor. and in the entertaining line
of Mrs. Angles arrest and had a talk there wasnl an idle minute.
Mill her there and on the way to the One of the most interesting tea
police station. Mrs Angle had told tures of the evening‘s program was
her, the witness said. in response to
her inquiries. that there had been no
quarrel between herself and Ballou lion salute from a model of a power-
that night. lful 12-inch U. S. battleship gnu.
“As God is my maker," the witness 1 Things military are especially inter-
said Mrs. Angle exclaimed, "there eating at this time, in view of affairs
“as no quarrel. ” She also declared, across the Atlantic, and for this res:
according to the witness tl1ut1“.\ir. son the naval militla's drill work and
Ballou was always 11 gentleman? in demonstrations on the complete
a later comersaiiou the witness working models of powerful death-
said, Mrs Angle denied having said dealing guns interested The novel
that ‘Mr Ballou was drunk" on the militia boys in action furnished one
evening in question of the thrills of the evening.
(in nuothel occasion. said the n it The musical program each night is
ness, Mrs. Angle in talking about the varied and most interesting Grace
case asked the matron to kiss her if Brother's chimes continue to attract
she believed her innocent. “l cannotcouslderable attention. do the musl-
do that," the witness said she an-i-cal lino these are something new, and
swer,‘ed unless you explain about cer-ithey’re making a tremendous hit
tain things." Much of her testimonyiwith the visitors at the Armory. in-
was corroborative oi that previously1spiring band music is furnished by
given by Chief of Police Brennan and E the American Band, Howard 'l‘iiley,
Williams directed the form which;
the amendment should take and1
when this was compiled with be ad»
mitted the amendment and over
to prepare a defense to the amend
Said “Bolton Was Drunk."
Mrs Josephine Klshre. police ma-
ol" the Naval Militia in firing a regula-
a demonstration given by the boys1
1 word avenue.
'uzilsstra, at the Armory, Tuesday ev-
: suing, March 16
in the night. The police are investi-
' A special meeting of the Lockwood
L C. Club has been called by the
Widest, H. Hill, for tomorrow morn-
ilng at 10 o’clock. The meeting will be
iteld‘in the club’s quarters, on Wood-
» Important business will
13c transacted, and every member is
u—MlD-‘LENTEN EVENT.
»‘l‘he Famous McEnelly Singing Ur-
r
that. this In: true and said that the
commission had always showed the
natural gmwers every courtesy.
Former Senator Paddock, Bridge-
port, also spoke against the bill to
lease the mm] beds in behalf of the
natural growers. He said this bill
would legislate out of business many
natural growers who would be 11n-
nble to more any of the beds if
the lenses were auctioned off. to the
highest bidder as proposed. 1
it was then near 5 o'clock, and Mr.
Ailing asked to have the maoiermn-
tinned instead of going ahead with
the dealer's side of the question.
.rcnv “muss 11111111101 FOR
PLAIN-Imo- AND on: 1111111111»...
1m in new room
A verdict in favor the of plaintiff
1other witnesses. She was on the1
1stand when adjournment was taken.
1Anothe1 witness was Detective Ser-
1gennt James lieffernan at Stamford,
1who interviewed Mrs. Angle at policei
1i1cadquarters on the day following her‘
1arrest. He said she told him that
letter Ballou left her rooms on the
night in questibu, she heard a noise.
Baiiou Returned. .
Later Baliou returned and told her
that he had dropped something on the
way down and came back to tell her
so that she would not be alarmed by
the noise. Telling or another can-
versation the witness said Mrs. Augie
asked him:
“.Do they accuse me of killing him?
and also in favor of one defendant 1Hava they found anything I might
>.\\.\""\« {1&3
on: 11111111101. saunas?”
» Use Checks
~flselrseofoheckswiflholpyon
so get (dread; A citeoldng ulc-
oount withthfihwnlr
was returned bra jury in the civil su— 1
parlor court yesterday in the suit
/" brought by Dudley E. Hoyt of Nor-
walk against Edward S. SteWart and
others. Hm sued to. recoyer on a
mortgage which he claimed had been
foreclosed without due notice. The
jury gave Hoyt 835 damages against
W. J. H. Him who Was alleged
to item sold the mortgage. But Stew-
lune hit him with?” The witness
said she told him Mr. fioilou “had
"been drinking that night" and that
after he had gone she heard a. noise.
She went down stairs and found him
lying on the landing. Mrs. Angle,
according to the witness, said 'Ballou
She
acute way to commoney. A
Jude way to W roomy. .An.
1 a".
Don’t ,
‘lityblllscwloe. Paybym
humanism-sewn
‘mm
YonTlthtk
-movina1ktlle
art was not held legally responsible.
1 K m OF “53003315
.‘ Her-Taupe to the theater tonight.
She-r have nothing to wear. ‘
lilo-Thu well go to one of the
this. whole
dhsh
W
“'18,.
the coroner’s inquest.
1 Manually
told her he had hurt his head;
carried him ‘down stairs, and out oi
the door. Her reason for this was
that “she did not want any notoriety.”
His Memory Refreshed.
Under cross- exdminatiou, Jacob B.
Klein, 01' counsel «for' the defense,
brought: out that about three weeks
ago the witness had been given a
typewritten copy or his testimony ht
1'1th the Wit
ness said, had been given; to hint by-
Mr. Phillids, who is assisting the
state's attorney in the prosecution.
He had read it the nizhi: hetero last
to refresh his memory. He denied
1. be bid rehearsed
‘w
it with “My.
far 11.11.111.111... «11. Brennan: '
leading. At 7 o’clock until eight, the
American Band members, in a carry-
nll, toured the streets of the city, and
played in thelnterests of the Exposi-
tion. ‘
(lreenburger, of the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York city, furnish-
ed the surprise of the evening in the
way of most excellent baritone sing-
ing. Mr, Greenburger is not unknown
to local people, having sung several
times at socials given by the Norwalk 1
Club. Passessed of a fine- baritone
voice, Mr. Greenburger took the
crowds present by storm, and he was
met with most enthusiastic rounds of
applause at the close of each Song-
Some decidedly quaint dancing was
gone through by Joseph Cornell, who
pleased and amused. A feature of
the stoning was the singing of “Tip-
perary” and “When You Were a Tulip 1
and I Wore a Rose,” be rendered by
the entire assemblage. The verses oi
the songs were sung by Mr. Green-1
burger, the crowd being persuaded to
take up the choruses by the efforts
of Joseph Cornell and C. lrving By-
inst»!!- ,
Yesterday afternoon Was devoted to
the children. Miss Roth, o! the Play
grounds and Parks Association, of
New j York folly, played games,
with the girls.‘ Charming folkdancaa
Were given by. the clever pupils of
11 ., rteli- The 111.1
ot‘the city’s eohodl c dron yesterday
had their peolt atLNorwelli's his ex.-
position.
Tonight's the "16113111 13" Nights,"
and it 11111 be everything that name
implys. Fancy 1.1111 comic costumes,
will be worn lenient by ’fm'any1’11
etc,
sacs earns
1... Gone.
Best 11 win GAS
There is a very ei-
ficleal garage healer.
0W3“ I?! 935. now
on he market.
Home baublewlth
young in eoldwealher,
iioneoilheselsused'
Askour Salesheparl-
neutiorlllliulomties.
United Electric
Light 85 Water Co.
Furniture
Repairing
Upholstering
Salislsclion Guards-1
teed. Prices Reasonable
l’hone 429, or 111qu a card for man to
call and give estimate.
1A.].Angevine & SonCo.
184-136 WASHINGTON STREET.
SPRING I
Footwear
e are prepared to
show the newest and
latest lesbians in
Elite
RalSto‘n
Hanan _
SHOES.
GLOVER’S
l
Easiercards
and
Novelties
903T CARDS.
6 for 60; 2 for 5s. and 51: each.
EASTER BOOKLETS AND FOLD.
‘ ' ERS, '
51;, 10c. 15:.
EASTER NOVELTIES,
So, 150. ‘
I I. ”allelic
«
There we: share little 111-11 going i-
round peaamli- pastels but they have-
11 ’t 1111111111113 to do with -
Wm. 11
Niamey!“ lonpoundfor
Junk Met
SallCod‘nobone’ 1361
Salt Mackerel ....... geesehi1
All kinds of Fresh, Salt and
Canned Fish.
Roe, Buck Shad and Lobstcrs.
Cntbiil’s Bridge Market;
71 North Main Street 3
Free Delivery. Mans 1111 ‘;
Come
FOR
SPRING WASH FABRICS
MINTZ’S
Special Sale
SHAPES
59candup
tons
South Norwdk
9
In the new military lace
In black,
CUNNEALLY
A. DICKERMAN ' & SON
“WE Gi‘VE B. l. H. ‘GREEN TRADING STAMPS."
'the' 446
Ladies " Fancy Top Shoes
1110ch The classiest shoe of
the season.
See the New Hosiery
For Men, Women and Children.
white and all shades.
81 BRACKEN.
South Norw‘alk.
A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL
it makes no difference whether
your order calls for a dollar's warm
or a hundred dollars in Funeral dc-
signs, Wedding bouquets, Cut Flow-
ers, or plants. I can save you money.
We can quote prices that will defy
our competitors in F1 mm! designs.
Come and make you: 111 n selection
from our Album of Designs. There is
no limit to our ability in making Fu-
neral designs or producing any arnf
aunt of cut flowers.
50th Norwalk florist
2 80. Main St. 50. Nor-walk.
Phone a“; *
I
it you are Interested
Q
, at
buying an up-to-date spring suit,
shoes or men’s furnishings a, visit
to the Palace Shop: will convince
upon that for quality, style and
prices you can’t beat.
L. W
Theatre .‘Building
Special Showing
~Spring 1Waists
98c to $6
IACOBY’S
New Sprmg
SUITS
In all the Fashionable
MATERIALS and SHADES
. $14.98 up. ..
We Give 8&5 Stamps.
M Mollascll 81 Sun-
1201 WASHINGTON eraser.
sob-m NORWALK. _
Electrical Co.
The Onlyfilly Equipped
ELECTRICAL QHOP
In 111. 1611111 '
AUTO 90mm,
. 1
1 - 11111111... 11111 ideas. a 11. mi 1111
’ utters um 1y; he used “handset
The Now Science
1DEFINITION ‘OF‘ CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the. definition ad the
sense o! the disease and the dirt oil
adjusting the same. Disease is cm
ed by a wrench, inlet 0r sprain in
die back. Even if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
1135:. iii. in the Mitchell! organs and
Chiropractors remove the cause oi
disease and pain health is restored
toms in your body. Fouls trouble!
given special attention: also «no»
ture of the spine. You will never ro-
gret giving the s 011.1111.
to help you. ' '
Magnetic treaunents given also.
T1 Francis, D. C.
1
.111.
44".“
through harmonizing the nerve syn , H
.1.
14 Washington at. Le Norwsllt. Conn. ‘
Graduate from Puma Scllool’. to.
Watt. .3. 11.11am
fl
Come 1n here
AND SEE WHAT IS IN- MAR-
KET. WE HAVE MANY.
1VEGETABL‘ES CONSIDERA-
BLY IN ADVANCE OF
THEIR SEASON.
FREE DELIVERY
Davéy’ s
501: TEAS
grades. 60 S 81H
Stamps with cachl
Equal to most 60 cent .
When Appearance Coulis
when you want to look your new.
in society cr‘buslneswnreful at-
tention must. be paid to every de-
tail of your appearance. Have 111:1!
ever considered what an important
part your glasses play?
Just because you have to w r
double vision glosses, there
reason why you should look ire
ish
' OurKIlYP'l‘QK lenses give you
both near and for vision without
that unsightly cemented seam.
THAMER
ocuus‘re mo canons
8211 1111:1111. Squire. Stamfordfiop
Grim 6111:. Evenings. Bet. 11a”.
4
A W“; NEWMAN?
.GHIOTTo &. KUBANg;
Norwalk Chronicler