Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 2, 1915 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 

April Fool

 

never seem to know it tomorrow will
briiig flowers or a foot or two ofI
snow. 0111 Winter use? to linger inf
the lap of Spring so merry, and the

coal-man is as welcome as he was in

from the door and be free from his
control don’t take your flannel: oi!

_ . 4
lust yet nor forget to order Coal.

THE
FERRIS COAL
“ COMPANY.

 

 

’ NEW STYLE STERLING
. PLAYER PIANO .

The M. Sonnenberg Piano Co

104 Washington St.
Establishe¢1888

m

i

,10 to 25 per cent.
You Can Save on the
Dollar

9
at Brand 5
EASTER ISALE.
0n buying high grade Jewelry, Watch-
ers, Clocks and Optical goods of every

kind. Eye-pisses, Spectacles, etc.
We will sell the’best goods cheaper

'for the money than other dealers. For; I
you to prove our statement is only a'

matter of calling and inspecting our
, goods.

Chas, Brandi

WATCHMAKER, 5

JEWELER G.

RELIABLE op'rlciAN,

133 Washington ea, is..." 'Nérwaik
Green Stamps Given On All Repair
Work. .

. .

We Are Ready

With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
quickly.

ANDREWfiAvtoR

Livery and Trucking
Phone Darien Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Easter Cards .
and

; IEaster Gills

:BtltttliiAT Bios.

 

 

The weather is uncertain and we

January. If you’d keep the doctor

 

l

I!
Old Roman Writers Anticipated Mod-|

 
 
 

 
 

I
Wells 6 eating. .

mean solid wmfoW—sshsfymgin
1001“. warmth. cleanness and per-
manence. Easily vial quickly put .
up. Moisture-prowl

9 ,Use Beaver Bead instead of lath .
and plower in [sols-3; office or store.

Ask usfor sump}. qndinfosmation.

”the Denim Bailey Co.
So. Norwalk

4

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

Easter Specials
1c

25c

 

Potatoes per lb.

in ten pound lots or more

4 1 -2 lbs. sugar

I on Nigre and Ral'aelFereze, Syrians,
. were executed today at Torreon in

' the circulation of counterfeit Mexi-

‘Amerlcans by Carranza soldiers and ~

T as soldiers or few miles north of Mex-
* iso City two months ago, according to

 

GAZETTE BLDG.

 

Tasmanian-1h Also
lewtedts llsveBeesllIstl

w.“—

,EL' PASO, Texas, April 1.-Salam-

.,.;.;-;-:-;-- - -;-.-.-‘.‘-'- . . a . L .

accordance with General Villas recent
decree inflicting the death penalty
on those convicted of implication in

can money. The men were merchants

TRISTRAM E HYATT

THE. LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

NORWALK

Ladies’ Suits and Coats for Easter

Up-to-date, in All the New Shades, and Most wanted Materials.

Dainty Wash silks and Lingerie Waisis.
. Separate Dress Skirts. Pretty Petticoats in all colors and black.
iadies’ Gloves, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs and Hosiery.

. ‘:s
.24 i. _.

 

at Torreon.

Details of the execution reached
Luis Nig1e, biolhe1 of Salomon, here
today, .

An appeal for protection of the
property of the merchants has been
dispatrhed to the Turkish embassy
at Washington.

According to the information re-
ceived by Luis Signs. the Merchants
had shown their money to Villa offl-
clais» who had declared it genuine.
Shortly after a squad of soldiers ar- -

25c Japanese TEA CUPS audISAUCERS, 3 dainty designs....
Parcel Post EGG BOXES, 2 dozen size ..... .....10c

Bargains in the Basement.
Aluminum Coffee PercolatOrs, $1.29

Heavy All Copper WASH BOiLER, No. 9 sie . .
Nickel Plated Copper TEA KETTLES, No. 8 or No. 9 size . -------
FIBRE LUNCH BOXES, brass bound. .
3 large Rolls TOILET PAPER.........;..

... ...................... ....... . ........... $2.49

. ..... . 790
so, Isl-II. concessiosslieoy‘hisc-u .......... salons... .......... 25°
the-C's: sears-assessessossouu.s.--'~-..----u........-...--.. 10°
.....................................10°

1doz.size.. ..................... . ....... cc

each

 

rested and executed the merchants.
EL PASO, Tex., The killing of two

,-,-;-:-“,-1.2-:-:-;-,-;-;-;-;-;-:-;-:-;u;-;-,-:-:-:-i-.I.-',-.-.- -.-

the execution of two Syrians by Villa

THIS STORE OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY.

 

officials became known here todai'.
Baron Smith of Houston, Tex.. and
"Roscoe Billings were killed by Carran-

R. .H. Altken, who arrived here today,
after two months flight to the border.
‘1he soldiers murdered the Americans
to secure their cattle. according to

«H.1Kriegt'er & Co.

 

Aitken.

 

 

 

I llour fine quality, per bag. ................. 93¢

i 1:11rc Leaf Lard, 2 lbs. . . . .. ......... , ............... 25¢

' Swift's Jewel Compound, per lb. ......... . ......... 10¢

Evaporated Milk, any brand, can . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ ..... 7V2¢

()ur Leader Cofiee, per "1.. . .............. . ...... . 19¢

18 Sweet Navel 011111ch .......................... 25¢

i Cranberries, fancy and sound, qt. ..... .. . . . ,__. . . . 7¢
i l \aporatcd Pcaci1es,fancy MliiIrs per lb. ...‘..";.' ...... 7¢ ‘~

Evaporated Apiicobs. fancy lilcnhciinrt‘. 2' 'ilwl . 25¢

.1l1fo1111.1 Prunes per lb 31. .. ......... 1. f. . . . ./ M

2 Large Cans Cal l‘cachcs .............. 25¢

Pumpkin. per can .........-................ .......... 9¢

1 llacon, Swift's Fancy, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . ....... 22¢

2 tails li‘picuie C orn. the best packed. . ..... .. 25¢

iicrkcr's Cream Farina, per pkg. ......... 75¢

Hicckcr's Breakfast Rice, per pkg. ....... . ...... 7/ 2d:

Maker 5 l lapjack or Old Homestead l Iour ........ 7'/3¢
.l\aro per 1:111

Extra stamps with Teas G Coffees

Royal Grocery
So. Main St. 50. Norwalk .

 

 

Fancy Maine Seed Potatoes
ARMOUR’S FAMOUS FERTILIZERS. '
SHEEPMANURE AND BONE MEAL FOR LAWN

DRESSINGS. 1

I SELECTED SEEDS. ALL KINDS FOR ALL CROPS. i

BRDWER & MALONE 20-22 Main St, Norwallt

PERILS or THE BATH. 1m "mm
|
.ern Doctors on Sublfll- I "A8 BEN—Pl". Down

It was not left to modern doctors
to associate the decline of the Roman;
empire with luxurious bathing. Romanl
writers are full of m'orallzing on the . .
subject. Seneca, glancing back at “9131“,: 1; i111rINa:carMaIgn1::I::mI;nt$a: Yum:
good old times, recalled that the old‘ '

Romans, though they washed thelrithe Zelaya‘ regime, has beén Wt
arms anddegs daily, bathed their whoielldown by the government, according
body once a week. Even when Scipio :iciraciithl: 2:31:53“ h'eOdalh MPH“?
introduced a warm bath into his villa. ide .nl Stag. g on re om ”‘3

the bathroom was. "small and dark, Th id H l
after the manner of the' ancients."? e mesage sa a sma group 0

 

 

 

 

WASHINGTON. April lit—An up-

 

.......................... sc 1

I meet the."fate of the spy in Paterson' 'j
Iii: he refused to do the detectives bid

,do with the

Hanford North Main
Block 64

 

 

 

 

 

I Just ReceivelIa New Lot ofthe Very
Latest Styles
LADIES’ SPRING HATS
For Easter Wear at Special Prices.

The Roller 5.10 &‘§5c Stori-

28-32 80. Main St. 0. Norwalk.

 

 

 

‘1
PREMIER ASQUI .1 EBRITISH
FOREIGN
LOND N, Am“ 1. —— Premier
Asquith temporarily has taken

charge of the British Foreign Office,
Sir Edward Greyhaving been com-
pelled to take a short holiday. it is
-' expected that Sir Edward will be
away from the Ministry about

s‘reet ! that the aedlle merely tested the tom-1

with no pretensions to luxury, and the
earlier public baths were so simple

perature with his hand. Things moved
on rapidly‘and such emperors as Com-
modus bathed seven or eight times a
day and took their meals in the bath.

Considerable pomp used toattbnd' the

entrance into the water of the Duchess
de Berri,th nearly 100 years ago
first made sea bathing fashionable in
France. When the Duchess went
bathing at Dieppe her arrival at the
beach was hailed with a salve of artil-E
'lery. The holder of the then newly
created post ofrinspector des maine
had to be there to receivaher, attired
rip a resplendent uniform, cocket hat
land white gloves.

This functionary led her royal high-
ness into the see. until the water reach-
ed his knees, when he retired with
three profound neverences. The Duch-I

 

i

revolutionlsts entered and looted the
towns of Sauce and J icaral When gov i
ernment forces were sent against them‘
the ey tied. and are supposed new [0
be in .Honduras.‘

Gen. [rise was repoited to be in
ICosta Rica, whence he was preparing
to sail for Havana. He had :been 8031
me recently in opposing the firoposed
canal rights treaty between Nicaragua
'and the United States. .I

DEATESN; ~X1713—antiserum?!

 

 

. Funeral of Mr. Scott
The funeral of Jared Rs gmfleld, 0.14
Rowayton, who died Wednesday after-1
n.oon will be held tomorrow afternoon
from the late home on Hldhland Ave-
nue at. 2. 30 o'clOck. 'lntet‘inent wig
follow in Union Cemetery.’ ',
Funeral of anuls 4"”
The funeral affirmed-I, Wells, o'f

" ~‘th1ee w ceks. The Premier received
diplonatic callers at the Foreign
1 .IOflice today. ,

 

, I‘IlREENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS
TCADIZ, April" T1".'~Sailed: Str. An-1
1 (onto Lopez, New York. Gibraltar.

‘ March 31.—Satied: Str. Finland

New York.‘ New ,York, April 1,——

.7. Salted: Str. Helllgolav,"'Copenhagen.

 

 

 

proceeded to enter herself—Chicago Warehouse Point Conn, who died on
933: W1“) was an exile"- 3Wimmex'rthe“ Thursday at “the home of his sister,
News. ' iMrs. John Wesley Brown, of Ludlow
street, will be held tomorrow morning

..._‘._,...

.A WISE MERCHANT .at 10 _o',clock Interment will be in
’Idvenises his goods: if he cannot “4:132:53 cemetery. 89”!ch will be

\it in .a large way, he tuses the Sentinel
classitied ‘I'For Sate" columns. Chili
up the oflice. and an ad man will onili
on you. '- ‘ 3'1

 

sentinel “ants hare amok s-ct‘hrm.

 

 

 

Advertise in who Sentinel,

\

 

mambo, Tex" April 1.11m otileialI
message received today in Neuvo§
i Laredo. Carranza garrison opposite
i here said Villa forces numbering 5 000
, were marching 011 laampazos, south of
I here, to attack Carranza troops there,
'estimated at. 9 0,00 The message add-
ed the Villa tr00ps yesterday defeat-
l ed their opponents at Candela, a min;
ing town 20 miles scuthwest of lam
, pazos. ,

1111‘ thin SIGN i
 AND we 11118111;

1
i
l

 

lS'r“

(tontlnncd rrom First Page)
Ibim to take part in the alleged con-
splracy under threat that he wouldi

ding. He swore that Poiignani had
continually urged him to commit vioI
I‘lence, had railed him about the neces-
'sity of intimidating the rich and ad; ,
tried to induce him to procure the ex

Easter Saturday

suaily a Very Busy Day
With Us.

And iudging irom the past two weeks, the
many women havelbeen buying‘lour'
hats, Sat. 0th to be a recordlbreaker

 

 

plosives with which the bombs were
made. i
Carbone denied having anything to;
manufacture of the
bombs or knowing anything about ex-~
plosives or chemistry ~lie admitted
procuring seme antimony, but swore.
that he did this at Polignanl s behestg 1
He did not know what antimony was;
he said, He adntittsd having written,
the word on a piece of paper, but’
said that the detective had spelled it
out for him.

Pollgnaul had attended meetings of1
the Circle Brcscl, alleged by the police .
to be an anarchist group. and had
there in speeches urged action, de-
claring that they were getting no re-z
suits, the witness said. The detective!
induced him to attend a meeting of!
the unemployed in M‘dlson Squat-11,:
the witness testified. and had there‘
urged him to attack the police. :

Carbone said that the detective,
took him along Fifth.avenue, where;
he had never been before in his life,,
and denounced before him the rich
churches ’

‘Everywhere we passed " said the.
witness. “he would say, 'Boom, there' s
the place to put a bomb.‘ "When we
got to St Patrick's he cursed and in-E

If You Contemplate Buying a

Hat, C0at,Su1t or

Skirt

Would’nt you please try. and come in as
early as possible.
have to be altered or remodeled, and it will
be impossible toIgive yea the proper atten-
’ lion Unless you give us a little assistance.

Perhaps something will

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

:1

u'ujc:-,.--:-:-;-:-;-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-‘-2-:-'.-2-2-:-:-‘-'.~:-:-:-f-.'-:-:-:-t-z-I -:-:-:-:-:-:-:.;-:.;-;.;-:.:.;.;n

 

 

. suited the church. He said that the , lie-oncoming the ba'lT‘l-tobe held by the

priests and capitalists were in lea- icouncil in the Town Assembly Hall;

sue." on the evening of April 30th. Grand.
When Carbone threatened to tell hisi Knight 0. A. McNamara and Past

employer of what Polignanl wanted Grand Knight Wm. Tammany were

him to do, the witness said the detec ielected delegates to the aHrtford con-
“ttve said, “i'll fix you," and threatened i

to denounce him as a spy were William Ward and D. W. Har-
Testimony that Polignant had urged ] for

igvioient action at meetings of the Bree-i

cl group was given by four other wit-l

 

 

 

m i
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Simpson.)

 

inessos for the (18191159- One 0‘ them‘. . of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting friends in]

asked on cross e—xaminatian WW B‘efi'l this town. They will probably rematni
oi was, raised a laugh when he re-i Ihere for six month'syas Mr. Simpson‘
piled: , ‘ has the Connecticut agency for an ir-

“He was a man who simply went rigation sprinkler. and will make 80.
over and _ltilled the King of Italy." yuarwalk his headquarters. Mr. Simp-
ison is well known throughout Nor-

An Important meeting ofsouth Nor .walk. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
walk Council, Knights of Columbus. George E Simpson, fonner residents
was held last evening. The entire who about 15 ng ago removed to'
membership of the council. in a body, Ohio. locating in Dayan} My Simp-
on small morning. All?“ 13th. will con, hr.1 holds a responsible position
attend communion at St. Josephs; as brass molder in the National Cash

 

church. A communion breafast will Register factory, at Dayton
follow in the Hotel Mahackemo. The .
committee appointed last night to take
charge of this affair consists of John
Nahum, Hugh P Campbell, in, and
Thomas Horan. Plans were disc/nosed

 

Late finportations of gloves and
hosiery are now displayed at the N.

 

 

ter selections from their assortment.

 

ventioii May 10th. Alternates chosent

. 1 North Main St.
The Store that fits the bodies and tastes of particular .men and

EL Ryan Co.’ a store. Make your Eas- - . 41013."

Our new $12. 50 line ‘of Men's Suits represents all the newest and
nobbiest ideas in Men’s Clothing. Have you seen them. The non soft
roll and patch pockets models. the nobby tw o-button sack suits, and
the old reliable three- button models? They come in all of the popular
new designs, including plaids, stripes. \checks, etc., in blues, gruvs,
browns, tans, greens, and mixtures, and you should lose no time in
coming into see them.

Also, we have a strong line of the standard reliable $7 and $10
Clothing that we have made famous and We are offering as .1 leader

‘Men’ sfiuits with two pairs of trousers instead of one, for $10

In Boy's Suits we are as ever. unbeatable. Nothing in the Norwaiks
can touch in value the twopau's of knickers suits, that ue a; e sell-
ing for :4. Furthermore, all our suits from $2 to 86 are the best that
the specific amount of many can buy, \and it would be a rank injus-
tice to your boy' if you bought his suit elsewhere. Come in and make

,us show you.

 

D GOTTLIEB

8° Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

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