. .
April Fool
V2
never seem to know it tomorrow wul
bring flowers or a foot or two of
snow. Old Winter likes to linger in * .
Abelson! Series so new. and the;
8 seal-men ls unwelcome as he was in
January 'If you’d keep the doctor ‘8
mmmrudbekeefunshls
control don’t take your Sonnets Vol! V‘
- THE
reams COAL
COMPANY.
\
NEW STYLE STERLING
A r PLAYER PIANO
TheM.Sonnenberg PianoCo
104 Washington St. ,
' Established 1888 \
First Class Repairing is
Our BliSiness Ma dgnet
a;
hatch Glass .................. 10c up
= n ntch Hands Fitted. u. . . ..... '10c up
VMain Springs. . . . . . . . ...... 50c to 81.
Case Springs .............. 50c to $1.
Nowhere can you get your repairs
done better.
Watch and Clock-cleaned 75th0 $1.50
Watches and Clocks repaired, all
parts made like new......$1. 50 up
Look For Our Repair List.
‘ ALL JEWELRY AND OPTICAL
GOODS REPAIRD IN BEST
-. POSSiBLE MANNER. A»
Own and use the very newest, flu-
est and expensive German, Swiss,
1
French and American tools and ma-
chinery.
Chas. Brand
' WATCHMAKER.
RELIABLE JEWELER a
.’ , OPTIMAN?
138 Washington St. south Norwalk
Green Stamps Given On All Repair
Work.
—-—'-'
We Are' Ready
With our new Auto Van." We
can move you anywhere and
quickly."
"Annlllaw, rlvloll
., Livery and Trucking
.‘- jl’hone . ~ Darien Conn.
Men Suits _
With ‘2’ Pans jot
Pants $10
a o r r L": E B
11 No. Main st. So. Norwalk
57410—81250.
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET '
Hayes’ Block
69 North Main Street
Phone 18624.
nulls PER AA AA .
tn impound lots "or more.
A... Leader Coffee lsrll'l.
Evaporated Peaches 7c"
FAN—3L.“ MURS.
VVSouth Main St.. So. Nos-Whit.
The weatho; is uncertain and we .'
Wells SCellJnge e
meansolid comfort—satisfying in
"[0038. mfihdeannessnncl “at.
manomefissilyral quickly pin
9 UnBumMm-doflsth
Vondplosterinlsohfiooficoorwore.
Rik usiorsmMinfonnation.
he latchdl Bailey Co.
—l—~.J.—-J—~f-—AV_WJ tJ‘ I44, “—4
Green ground bones, fresh every day to lb. >'
"Strictly Fresh Eggs 25c
Sugar CuredHam,thisweek 17c
3.. . soc, 22c, use
...12 1-sc'
30c 11).
I‘ll...
Bacon ..
Small California Hams
Notive Calves’ Liver.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
TED6583-2
stolen! assess-o so.
.2....
'IoeooloaII-IstVolssaIts
eo-concord-corurnluro-sno-a
W
Fancy Maine Seed Potatoes
ARMOUR'S FAMOUS FERTILIZERS.
SHEEP MANURE AND BONE MEAL FOR LAWN
DRESSINGS.
SELECTED SEEDS, ALL KINDS FOR ALL CROPS.
8 BROWER & MALONE 20-22 Main St.. Norwalk
w
_-
Lent is Over
Start Right Trade at Schnltze.’ 8 Sanitary Markets
Mll'l‘TtiN Chops
lllb and Shoulder Chops
Loin Chops ‘
Leg Mutton
Shoulders
12 Ar.
itie
OlerEasfer' Specials.
Shoulder Steak, 8 8 ' 2 lbs. for 25s.
, hamburg. Steak. 2. lbs. ‘V‘ 25c.
VleanPth Roast. " 2 lbs- “ 25c.
’ "Beers-heat & Provision Co.
6 North Main St; So. Norwalk. :3 Main St, Norwalk.
All All lMllSlllllll
Pill AAA AAAAAAA
-‘ Amuement Park, on Meadow stfeet,
South Nor-walk. has been offered’for
sale by the owners, The Norwalk
' Amusement Company. It was said
that there Were "prospects Of the popu-
lar baseball field being cut up into
building lats. Asked about the matter
this morning, Eugene AS. Latlln, presi-
dent of the Amusement Company, said
so far as he knew thlsftvas hardly so.
as the park would be wortthonslder-
_.——
CARDS
Tally All
Place --—
Playlngéw Prices
:Bllll‘lllERVllllll lillll8:
lisnford NorthiMain
4;”ka 64 Street
a baseball held than“ would divided
-i into building lots.
—-HOT FOOT AFTER DEAD BEATS; ~ The park has not yet been leased for
ibaseball purposes this summer. Pho-
yidlng its owners are unsuccessful ln
.éeelling the property, the next best
Connecticut Collecting Agency to
Bring Suite by Wholesale
in the.Norwalks.
. hooked his left to stomach. Johnson ‘
", then landed three lofts to the body. ,_
Willard laughted. Johnson then drove
- Willard to the ropes with a. tattoo of
tarlly blinding the negro's left
[Continued from Third Pan.)
lord’s bedf. .‘
Round Two.
Johnson easily' blocked Willard's
leads, Fainting him out of position
and starring right and left to the hw.
Willard replied by threshing his right
to the negros body Johnson than
lofts to the faoe.
_ Round Three.
After much fainting Willard missed»
a right swing and both laughed. John-V
body, and a right on the jaw, Johnson
landedxs left on the bodY, Willard ask-
ing “Is that the way you do it”?
.Round Four. 8"
Willard lunged luatlectlvely. John-
son laughing at his clumsy efforts.
There was much felntlng. Johnson
landed a left to the ribs and swung
his right and Add to the body and his
left to Willard's face. Willard’s lip
was bleeding. Willard scored a left to
Johnsons' nose. ‘ "
Round Five.
Johnson poked a light‘left and right
to Wlllard’s" face. Referee ordered
them to break from a. clinch. Jack
smashed hard on Jess’ ribs, and drove
three blows to the cowboy's stomach.
The champion ruslfed Willard to the
ropes, "scoring punches to the head
and to the body. Willard was badly
distressed The challenger was rattled
and boxed like an amateur.
Round Slx. .
The negro was calls at the opening
of this round. He beat Willard to tllo‘
ropes with a fuslllade of lefts. On the
break he landed a smash‘to the giant's
law. The negro rubed Willard's cut
lip every opportunity. The negro land-
ed three crashing blows to Willard's
unprotected body, At the bell Johnson:
was hammerlng herd at thlard's
b0d\. The cow‘boy' s tegt cheek was cut.
Seventh Round.
Johnsonwads using every artifice to
force the fighting He rushed Willard
to the ropes, slugging. with both hands
repeatedly, Willard's long left tempor-
eye.
Johnson came backxa'ltll a serlesvot‘l
swings to tlilllard’subody. bl‘ was a
very clean tight so tar.‘
Eighth Round.
1e
son rushed and scored a left on the
.r. AAAAA
, l
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
NORWALK
It means scientific care before they fl'dtorcd.
building, expressly constru ctcd for the purpose.
Ask for particulars
.THE smaller: or FURS
Means something more than merely putting them in a cool place.
It means expert work, in removing dust, and moth eggs, if there should be any. 7
It means constant car e‘by trained workers in a moth proof, fire proof, burglar
This is the kind “of for storage that we guarantee:
, " The moderate charges for the care and keeping includes full insurance against loss.
‘.,-'-;.;u;.:.:.j.;.;.-.e . .;.;- .:.:.:-'.;.:-:.Vu
The fighting opened with Willard
rushing and missing a right opponent.
The challenger was aggressive and
tried to force the fighting. Johnson
slammed Willard on the mouth with
a‘ left. Jess only laughed. The negro
was beginlng to miss his leads.AWll—
lard drove a hard right to Johnson's
ear. The negro smashed; a hard left
to the body at the bell.
Fifteenth Round.
The crowd kldded Johnson, who
rushed Willard to the ropes and scor-
ed five hard swings, remarking “What
a grand old man.’ Willard grined at .
the remark‘and his blows accompany-
ing it, The bell found the lluglllsts
fighting in the center of the ring.
Sixteenth Round.
Jack misell a left to the head and,
clinched. The challengerblockcdvtlle
usgro‘s rush. Amid lighting the black
man said Willard is a .“good kid,"
then rushed Jess to the ropes, scor-‘A
lug two harVd punches to the body. The l
negro Vdrove a terrific swing to Wll-A
Hat, Suit,
Willard was gaining confidence and
tried forcing the pace. Johnson ans 3,
wered his challenge The puglllsts bat-l
tered each other across the ring. the:
negro having the better of it. Willard ,
landed on JohnsoanAlnouth Johnsorlj
uppercut Willard oven the heart: Wil-
lard bounced otf the moss ‘and landed
left to law The round ended with the ‘
negro swlnglng blows to head.
Ninth Round
Willard assumed the aggresslveu
Johnson's left started the cowboy'sl
lord's side. The challenger going toA
his corner was a trifle unsteady
Seventeenth Round. * ‘3
Johnson hooked a left to his epoch-1
ent s Jaw and a right apparent to the,
same place Willard landed right to
.’lollnsona and left to the head. Wil-
lard again scored right to body and.
blocked the negro’ s retum. Jack drove
Willard to the corner and landed two
swlnga to the head. Johnson again
hookedaright to the body following
it up with two numbers to the head.
Individual.
il"
ing crowd, nevertheless the pace show-
ed the effect on Johnson.
Twenty-third Round. . .
Willard rushed into a clinch. John-
H. Krieger A. Co;
The Easter Rush is
Now Over.
Come in and Select Your
Sklrt
We Call Give You Better
Coat or
Attention.
apparent distance of an objelt de-
pends upon the use of both eyes. This
fact, however, can be stiiklngly‘
shown. Place a pencil so that two or
three inches project over the edge of
Vably more to a probable purchaser as’
Athlng‘ will be done; and the park.
ear bl.eedlng The champion landed fre:
quently. the blows appear to lack old
time power.
Eighteenth Round.
After much play of a tattoo on Wll
A 'lard's chest and' stomach,‘ Johnson
ATM”- the erlntlng the/croWd call- drove Willard to a corner, where he
ed ll "‘3 black bear. Jack 1""n°"lalllasllell him twice on the law. Wll
dlstely started a rally, driving three lord's leads were easily picked off by
hard hooks to Will rd's stomach. A
the champion. Jess after much trying,
‘8“ by Willard started the negros Ilanded ll straight left to Johnson's
mouth to bledlng. The latter slusged face.
the white man to the NW' He added a right swing to the law
""8" Round. at the bell. Johnson landed a punch to
Johnson was slow in coming from
the bod , nd see her t .
his corner Willard scoer two lefts to y 8 i on he jaw
Nineteenth Round. I
the face Jess was blocking better asa . A
the nervousness wore off. Johnsonl Both ”"3!”"3 3'0““ up perceptibly,
swung. left to thlard'e ribs and rush- lwmaigox‘: ‘18:)“, this (triggressor “1“”
ed a half dosen hard blows to the :3.“ lied bl n '3 me e of "1" ring,
body ind jaw. The negro knocked _Wil oc 0“ for the first few min-
lard to the rcpes wlthrlghtjnd left utes an? not a Single hard punch
swings to stomach. A hard ”g“ chop landed. Johnson seemed able to avoid
A‘Wlllard 5 every lead. The negro then
sta gered VWlllard.
.8 . E'evemhlnww "ista‘rted a rally, landing two lofts to
The crowd was deridlng Johnson the body and one right to the jaw.
'who fought and ansvvered the salllesi Twentieth Ru“ ‘
at the same time. Willard drove to- Wlllard opened “”1 “V0 "3m pun-
mouth and took a ”Sim hook to the-’ches to the negro’s face. The latter
body. Johnson smashed the cowboyfimughed- JOhn'm‘ 53‘“ “Land again
with a left to the jaw. Jess blockedAkm” Willard did and/Asmlled P9130115
several swings. Jehnson then tried to in the "0"" 37‘3““, “Hurry “P? we
rattle Willard by talk‘The later, mad. 1““ ‘0 see meg- Willard stabbed
Areplied in kipd Johnson “”de the an ad pawed the air until he landed a:
l'glants shoulder at the end of a slow swing 0“ the “98703 law The negro
rbund ~
Twelfth Round. -
Local merchants and progressive leased.
men have engaged the National Men-Vi "Gus" knorr. said this mornihihe
(”mule Agency. °f Bridge?“ a” 0‘“ sod in mind a baseball field in the city
established collecting concern to look which he may probably “mpg :01. um
after their old and paht due accounts. season's baseball games. Nothing
hey {eel that unpaid bills that have definite lies been decided upon Man;
" been neglected for one to five years , ager Km)“. stat/es that there’ is an ex-
should: receive vigorous attention
Lawyer Louis Goldsinltll of Norwalk
has been engaged by" this agency 8° It is very dodbt-fulwhether Eastern
Vbfim from 50 to 100 "its in Norwalk association ball will be played in Nor-V
and South Norwalk. Deputy Sherllflwmk. “(1V according to reports {0;
'Norwalk team for this "summer.
, The Ifegro opened with his left to “’9‘“ “mm when Willard drove" a
the body and a right to. the jaw. 1M3” right and left to the negro's;
la clinch he smashed Willard th'ree 4" at the b9“- .- «
‘tlmes with a in“. Johnson drove a TweMY-m‘“ Round.
wright toithe bodyL and a left {0 the After a minute of posing and faint-
he.nd His blows appeared to have _no tug", Johnson hooked his left to Wll-‘A
son held on until ordered to break by a mug The“ “and alongside the,
lelts to the negro's lace. The patr 'kflock the Den?“ 0“ (Nicki? hittinx
M Willard out, but get declslon on points
immediately cut. loose and battered-
Willard around the ring. The crowd.
clinched and wrestled about the ring-A
Jess adcd two more lefts to Jack's'
face and clinched again. Up to this1
point Johnson had not struck a blow
in this round. ‘
Twenty-fourth Round
The crowd yeled to the fighters to
fight, but the men clinched. Willard
llald weight on Johnson at every op
‘portunlty in the clinches. Johnson
pushed Willard backward these he
did with Jeffries at Reno; Johnson
missed Wilnrd two week swings. The
crowd howled with disapproval.
Willard smdfshed the negro with a left
to the face at the bell.
Twenty-fifth Round:
A .
i
that he thought he couldn't knock
in 45 rounds. Willard shook the negro
with right to the heart. Willard clip-
ped Johnson on the jaw with a last
left and tried forcing the pace. Jack
.conserved every bit of ené‘t‘gy. Wil-
lard again landed a left to the mouth
and repeated Johnson stepping a-
round backwards. At the hell he drop
ped heavily intothis chairs“ '
Twenty-shim Round. .
Willard opened with a smash to
Johnson's 'body. The referee forced
them to break from a clinch. llard
rushed nd slammed Johnson with,
lright. a. left to the body. in E enrich
the latter looked over Willard's
Vi
celleut. probability. of his forming a,
.There“ prornlses to be more or less
. to show cause _ivhy past due bills are
10"“ Hz Bhke Wm “"9 ““3 9‘99"- ceived in thip city. there is h probabli-
The cases will be returnable before it! that it will not, in Danbury. «
Judge Fred Buckley of Norwalk
l
AI
CARD 0F THANKS. V
interesting action In Judge Buckleys We wish to express our “mm“
court when the nonrpaylng element ofl gratitude to Mr. Stephen Unglvary, for
this community are hailed into court ic'scullng 0m. Freddie dram Mikes
pond which he had been forced to ent-
or by an older boy. Mr. Ungvary's
kindness saved our child an illness
and perhaps his llfe. /,
Mr and Mrs. A L._ Shaw, i2 Elm
Grove street. ' ~-
not settled.
WAMEMBOARD IN PRIVATE
Address A
tamlly by a «young lman._
Board“ soother etude. .
. V ponents's left he continued to play for
l
,ehect on Willard. Johnson drove Wil-
lard to a corner with s- swing to the”
head. Willards ear and cheek Were
bleeding. He walked spryly to the bell.
Thirteenth Round.
Willard's‘ body was now red fromthe
effects hf the punishment; of the neg.
ro' s blows. Docking under his on-
the stomach. Willard drove Johnson
into a corner and landed ll straight
left to Johnson's lace. The negro Jarr-
ed Willard with _‘a, left hook to the
View. All return be u thanked the left'
to the white man' s body. repeating the
blow a minute later. The champlom
schrsd right and left V’thV headed the
lord's body and a right swing to the shoulder’sV to his wife's box and Wil-
heed. Willard replied wlth a ctr-algmlsmashod Johnson. Willard won on a
left to the neglo's lace Jack; rushed. lknockout. The great crowd rushed ln-"
but Willard protecggd well m a dumb ‘to the ring and menaced, Johnson
Johnson walke around the ring. wu.;Several squads of soldiers hurried on
lard missed a right wing and 'lbOm to the platform and clear‘ed the crowd
hushed. At the bell both were “seem to protect the fighters *
' Jones heard the mlnlstbr 'ask Katie
ing for an opening. ’
Twenty-second. Round, V
The fight at th point degenerated
into a slow spa
neither pilglltst appearing tpanlculmly
tired or injured» by the blows of his
opponents. Willard tried at setting the
pace. In a clinch he battered the ne-
gins body with ”rights and lofts.
Johhsdn only grinned and Willard con
.\
Vzons tans "‘-
‘ Fourteenth Round
tinned working away for the negro’s
stomach. Jack grinned at the shiek~
,cilnchlng battle, ,
Willard wins in the twenty sixth
round. \,
The knockout was a terrltlcV right
swing to the law; V
’
.. '
a
‘ . g--: _..I
~Advcrtlse in The s.....:...,..
! . CURIOVIVJS EXPERIMENTS
,.,. m
isorrlog arm or Eyesight and o...
trol of Muscles.
the projecting end with the tip of the
'fOreringer. Alm‘ost in invariable the
person making the attempt underes-
timates the distance by {an inch or
more. and, much to his surprise, mis-
ple, accustomed to estimating dis-
lances With only one eye, of course.
one at the first trial.
To make a person thin! time are
two marbles where only one really
exists. have him cross the second ’
linger over the» first close his eyes,’
and tell how many maAbles he is
touching when you hold. a. single one
in contact with the ends at the two
crossed fingers. The illusion is. very
lably has to be show the single
marble before he believed there is
lent. the end of a permit or other
small object may be used.
.muacles wm-k as \you desire; try
sliding the forefinger of the left hand
ackward and forward along the
tap in the same spot with a pencils»
in the right hand so that the end}
touches the table midway between
follows. At first it is extremely lefll-;
clilt‘ to make the pencil tan in the
case ,for it soon becomes almost lm—'
pessihlelto make the object swim;
which the tapping is done touch tho.
forefinger or vary from ~thl= same
snot on. the tabla—Fred Tekcrd'in
S. Nicholas. \ ~.
. POPIYLAR PD‘ FRTY.
”Katie. aged seven. “as the only
child of Mr. and )ils Jones". Qua
day when the new minister called,
Katie upon her own inn 'llltion, went:
into the parlor to entertain ‘1‘ in until
her mother came dovmV S‘RllF As
she approached the parlor don‘r, Mfg. ..
how many children her mother, had..
her little daughter reply "six. "'
Her mother wisely made no com
ment upon the startled reply of the“
child. but sent her out to play; and
when the minister's visit was over
him that her mothe‘i1 had six chil-
' dreil. and was more dumtouqded than
ever when 'Katle said. “because. ;
did not want the strangeqenlle‘man‘
to know that ‘you‘ were so pool- that:
' you didn't have but one child."-Nd~l
r ,-
Most people are unaware that the
tlonVal Monthly.
sea the pencil entirely. Onereyed peo- .
s
is'
and was very much surprised to hear ' ‘
the referee. The challenger "shot two table. close one eye, and attempt to . -.
blue no trouble in hitting the pen- "
startling and the person almost lnva'r— . . v
only one. If a marble is not conven- , '
Johnsons motion might indicate ‘-
To test your ability to make your 8
dge of a table": at the same tlln€.7. ' '-
the ends’of the path the forefinger“
V same spot without hitting the finger..; 8
but after a little practice you. will f.
find that rjuite the contrary is the"
‘x
she asked Katie why she had told .. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler