TUESDAY, APRIL do, 1915
run-scum noawaui EVENING SENTINEL
moi: ms ‘t
‘7 1 ‘ . M33171" 311.1. to KtLLEp. ' ' T
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSESl _ _____ ,_ . o . -
.1 AND WRAPPERS. ' jSportImen’o Legislative Committee In: hby ilched \ The Clty Natlonal Bank HOWLAND,S
5..., 510° ed ‘1 as 3..."... I and Burned '
BUNGALOVZ APROSNS- By the commence at the state‘ H » * ' Entrance on Main St Fairfi 1.111 d c -
33M 50:. h of h. , ' - o '9 C V¢., an annon Ht. '
CHILDREN’S ROMPERS 333:8»...33332135 :f 3.: 1.15:: mm"! Sh" "I"! b’ - TO Prov1de F or
Al; 35C- lbill. the local sportsmen's legislative: Bridgeport, Conn.
Special Value at
E. K. . Banks?
' IAHACVFMO HOTEL BLOCK.
SOUTH NORWALK.
l committee was this week successful iui
; the attempts to kill a bill which it wasl
’felt was inimicable to the best inter-J
“g.
old ‘Rogers’ Dream ” by Emily
‘against which the local sportsmen’si
legislative committee fought success- 1
fully was to allow the use of a gun
BOOk for Ch1ld.rcn 4 S and 6 years after the bird season had closed and
abolish the use of the ferret.
With the defeat of this bill the sea-
; Mather Smith of South Nora son on rabbits remains as it is audi-
the rabbit law remains as it was, ex-
walk, at cept that a bill has been reported to
' l limit the number taken in one day to
D O N N E L L Y S live. It was the opinion of the locall
sportsmen and all others that they
BOOK STORE’ i came in contact with, except from one.
' . , I locality, that the game laws needed no
‘6 SOUTH MAM STREET' I Willallge but were giving good satisfac
M“ T’ ' " ”'"T‘T‘T 1tion in their previous form to farmer
and hunter alike.
The sportsmen' s legislative commit-
tee from this vicinity worked with a
committee from the Connecticut Trap
shooters Association to try and keep
the laws as they were. it has meant
. a lot“‘of hard work, but when the situ-
WEATHER FORECAST. ation was explained to senators and
d representatives in Hartford they saw
F recast for Norwall. and vicinity; that the committee was working for"
Ge"?”“$’ fail tonight and Wednesday, the best interests of game protection
slightly cooler tonight. _ land they furthermore testified to this
. The southwestern disturbance is th1s by the vote in the Senate and by the
mml’mg' “mm“ 0"" Kansas- 1‘ “5 mouse delcdllllg llle rabbitt bill by 135
causing unsettled, showery weather to 8 in the face of a favorable report
from Texas northeast'ward to Missouri. from the fish and game committee,
T116l northwestern disturbance has E. H, Bailey, chairman of the legis-0
been increased in intensity during the lativc cotnmittee from this district and!
last-.24 hours and is now central over also of the Connecticut Trap Shooters
“Montana. Pleasant weather prevails
east of the Mississippi river. The tem-
perature continues high along coast.
Association. expressed his thanks to
Representative John Reid, of Bethel,
who was the only member of, the fish
and game committee who voted to
keep the law as it is, and by his mln01-t
ity report made it possible to defeat;
the bill in the Senate. Senator Bis-'
sell, of Ridgelicld, was‘also untiriug in
his efforts to defeat any bill to change
tile game Iawa, taking the initiative
in the Senate, where he had the sup-
port of all the Senators but eight.
The local legislative committeex
'WEATHER A YEAR AGO
; . TODAY.
Temperature: Low, 44; high,
5-.3 Fair.
H nry Cornell has reported the loss
skiff to the police.
Mrs, Lillian Knapp has been spend’
ing fa week with friends in Bridgeport.‘ stated that it found all the repre-
‘ sentatives from this vicinity, including
James Brodies, of Reservoir street, German and Taylot of Hartford. Hatcli'
‘tBethel, was a visitor in Norwalk Sun‘ of New Faitheld Joyce of Brookfleld,
day. ! Atchison of Sherman, Ryan and Perry:
of Ridgelleld. Shaw and Hazen of Red-
—b——.———
—-lAuctlon Sale Entire stock. Dana‘s
Ha ess Store, continued tomorrow, could for any law that would protect
(W nesday) at ”30 a. m ‘and preserte the fish and game
. _.
vi A. Burdick, of Franklin street,‘
has] returned front Waterbury, where
he bhioyed a week's stay.
SEBASTIAN READY FOR TRIAL,
LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 191-0.
' E. Sebastian. candidate for mayor and
’ chief of police until he was suspended
George W. Coffin, 812. of Hayes‘ mm at his own request ten days ago, was
hot, on North Main street, Is confined to be placed on trial today in the Su
0‘ his home on 30111911 avenue With a, perlor Court on the charge of contribw
“midi“ illness. 3 uting to the dependency of Edith Ser-
1 kin. a minor. He is a joint defendant
‘1“de K965“ rendered judgement with Mrs. Lillie Pratt, the sister and
for ,the defendant In the case of Ben- guardian of the Serkin girl.
jamin Walterhouse vs Peter Demos The Grand Jury indictment accuses
Attorney '1' 1" Dunbar represented the them of subjecting Miss Serkin to In-
defendant . dlgulties and to scenes tending to sub-
- y ' fl vert her morals.
John Snyder, °f Ely avenue, lei Sebastian also is under indictment
this morning for Oakland, California, ~ charged with contributing to the de-
to make his home in the near future. 'linquency of Victoria Desparte and
M” CM“ J' Snyder accompanied him Cecile Livinkstbn, wards of the juve-
as far as New York city l nile court Sebastian and his counsel,
' Earl tRogers, jointly were indicted 011
Ml" antitMrs Y2K" “get’lkose, 1°! a charge of attempting corruptly to
Clay stree are 0 ay qu y ce 6 influence the Grand Jury in its lnves
mating the seviinth Sngivergary 0mitigation of the statics told by these
‘ their; marriage r at"! arts 0:21)”? 1 two girls. Sebastian asserts that the
receving e congra u a bus 0 e r accusations of the Desparte and bit»
many friends through the city. inston girls were the outcome of a plot
_—-—o——d
Judge John Keogh of the City Court .to ruin his chances for mayor at the
' May 4.
after an extended hearing on the in— ana" 9139“”-
junction case of B. Hershfield & Sons
against Brown & Hoyt, covering of
good part of yesterday morning and
afternoan, reserved decision and gave
until Friday for Atorney William F'., ‘
Tammany, representing the defense,
and Attorney E. T. Dunbar, appearing
.for'the plaintiffs, to file,briefs.‘-‘Hersh
field 81.“! Sons ask for an injunction gas on stomach, or belching of undi-
ret’rainmg the defendants from remov- est ed food headaches. ditziness, or
ing, dirt from the Merritt Place, upper ' sick stomach; and besides, what. you
Not-walk. ieat will not ferment and poison your
__. breath with nauseous orders. All these
. —RE.MEMBER «IITUNFHEON ‘symptoms resulting from a sour, out-
”; ,é special feature at country Club of- order stomach and dyspepsia are
Frtdays. ‘ ’ generally relieved five minutes after
_.__.. ' "' taking Tablets
Go to your druggist and get a box
of Tonoline Tablets and you will al-
.ways go to the table with a hearty
appetite, and what you cat. will taste
good, because your stomach and in-
FIRST DOSE suns memes-non,
HEARTBURN, 0R GAS ON
STOMACH
People with weak stomachs should
'take Tonoline Tablets occasionally,
and there will the no more indigestion,
no feeling like a lump of lead in the
‘stomach, no heartburn, sour risings,
There Is Nothing'_-
New Under
The Sun
. Deposit regularly In the Sav-
ings Department of this Bank,
and on April 1, 1916, you will
have a fund. plus fNTEREfi’l'
AT FOUR PER can "-with
which to pay TAXES or other
ritems.
N1 Start your fund today.
.3- _ ....___.‘_
(you will know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. Tonoline tablets freshen
you and make you feel like life is
worth living.
For women who can never appear
r stylish in anything they wear because
of their thinness this remarkable treat-
ment may prove a revelation. it is a
beauty maker as well as a form builtg
or and nerve strengthensr. is
Tonaltiio Tablets cost $1.00 for a,
~ 15 new treatment. At druggiota or
mailed by American seldom Co...-
1ests of the hunter. The rabbitt bill"
ding, ready to listen and do all they -
testlnes will be clean and fresh, and ‘
i sown“
Hero no proof and baby’ o picture
“Inm work or course I findnoth-
uig h rashes or a sore inflamed
skin likes kes’ Comfort
Powder. am sending
a picture of 11 Comfort
Powder bab who suf-
fered dread l with a
baby rash whi itched
and burned constantly
and I used ComfortPow-
derwith great success after everythi
else had oiled to heal it."-Mrs.C Cog:
Humphries, N uroe, Northamautomlf
lllNot cpl-tin talcum. powder, to highly
“which canbinu
0‘!
:a
f
\-
.‘. \ J“
l1 .
unequalled folio-l olinooronodo of in-
fants, children and lick
endorsed for 20 your.
clam, nun“
S'ykoo Comfort Feud-or.
At Drug and Don’t atom. are.
m WHOBT POWDER W., M. II“.
at m cull-l
~ GOVERNOR APPROVES.
Governor Holcomb has approved the
following acts:
t‘tint-ernmg military enrollment and
returns to the udjutant’general.
Concerning officers of savings
banks. "
Amending an act concerning litter-
est on loans.
Amending an act concerning
ings bank deposits.
Concerning the duties of jury com-
missloners.
Amending an act concerning
transportation of game.
Amending the charter of the city
of Bridgeport.
Amending an act establishing
citv court of Norwalk
firemens pension and relief fund of
the clip of Meriden
Concerning the date of
sav-
the
the
issue of
‘certain bonds by the city of Bridge-
port.
Amending the charter of the St.
John blot 11k society and changing its
name to the St. John Nepomuck Slov-
ak society
. ohm
REAL ESTATE TFlANSFEFIS.
a “0——
11mm” to
buildlng lot,
Miner It,
\‘olk. Jr.,
War.
Raymond Brothers to Andrew
Shimko and wife, 7 1-2 acres and
buildings, Bull Run. War.
Morris Epstein and Robert Jose-
lovsky to liouis S. Beers, lot and
buildings, Harbor View Beach. War.
Frank Libner and wife to Harry
Kurtz. lot and buildings. Bouton
street. War. '
Frances A. Hard to William ll.
McMahon, lot, Putnam avenue. War.
John Jarvis to Maretea M. Conklin,
Joseph A.
(‘ iicle street.
Snybrook, tiotm., building lot. Divi-
sion street. Rowayton. War.
Charles F. Tristram and Lester
Hyatt to Margaret Corbett,
lot, Eversely avenue. War.
Eugene M. Tolles to Preston H.
Boyd, lot and buildings. Wilson Point.
War
Jocl G. Foster to Josephine N. Gol-
den, lot, Boll island. War. ‘
Joel G. Foster to Joseph J. Strolii
meycr, lot, Bell Island) War.
building
CANCER VICTIM KILLS HIMSELF
IN A CLOSET,
MERI-DEN, April 20. +31le” A.
Kaschubay aged 44 years. former
first lieutenant of Company i, Se-
ond regiment. C. N. G., andsharp-
shooter'of :the Second regiment rifle
team, was found dead-from illumin-
ating gas asphyxiation yesterday
morning in a closct'at his home here.
He had been ill-ofcancer of the
mouth for a your and had been un-
able to work for abottt four months.
He had connected a tube into the
closet with an open gas jet. W
The body was: discovered by his
medical examiner. Mr. Koschubay
fits a former member of‘the Merid‘en
fire department. He is survived by
his widow, his parents andtwo
brothels. ‘ ' ' s‘ ”a
BALLINGER 'IS ~HELLD FORI MAY
. TERM or counr. .
5,? . A . 5 .
Nowtbwn Man ‘Plea'dl Not Guilty to
Allan": Chime-Hall
TMIfloI.
NEWTOWN, April
20.2—Charged
club on the night of April 6, George
~Baliinger of this town was bound over
Justice '1’. H. Mwanhy. Ballinger
pleaded not flullty. Mr. Hall, who has
been. mobvfiripg from his lultirioo in
the Bridgeport hospital, was out for
the first titan; vesicular.
f Bolton. mass, «For sale by Plotdtedo I
die told, the court: that ho was not
um
wife, who summoned the police and ~
to the Superior Court yesterday by
Your Taxes
deposit weekly in the Savings Department of this bank and
your money can be withdrawn April 1,
“WITH INTEREST AT 4%
Next Year
1916,
I
l D ILS A
for Hunt!”
’ out“. put-.01.:
in our climate.
Fm Solo-0... Writendoyfqrgem lonndth Dictio
“:23?“ gauge ommw
, c
whit—i110” muldoverywheminis 34in bottl
lap-lulled Handy Oil Cu:
3-lN-ONE 0.!
Windham MING-W
beam til light “flotsam?" swatch; Whuvieno enough to oil a Inwgm.
-NYTH I N E
V‘ELEAHSPULISHES EVERYTHING
'IFREVENTS RUST EVERYWHERE
”off-3% doth It
qudot cheese cloth flubeatandchunefi
Omnboolntelypmentsmrtoruminhon all metal ourfwon indoor- and out.
(BmXPintfor
0!.
OMPANY ‘
an You": cut"
I.
NOT REDEEMA'BLE.
42 D A BROADWAV
People Who Take Counterfeit Money‘
Must Stand Loss.
Queries whether there is any
chante of the government redeem-
counterfeit money taken in by t1o|ley
conductors, has b1ought out a state-
ment from Chief Flynn, of the secret
service department, that there is no,
‘fund for such purpose. Inquiry was
made of Chief Flynn regarding the
matter. the head of the secret scr-
vicc department replying as follows:
“While we appreciate the peculiar
hardship wrought to those who can
ill afford to l0sc through operations
of counterfeitcrs there is no remedy
in the federal statutes, as no provi-
sion is made for the redemption of
counterfeit coins, nor, in any way
reimbursing those who are compelled
to surrender such donirnbnnd prop-
erty.”
Trollcy conductors often have be
ens money worked off on them. The
trolley company declines to accept
counterfeits and fake money is re-
turned in the conductors, who are out
tlte amount. ',
It is the general rule that people.
who are taken in by counterfeit mon-
ey, have to stand gloss When a
doubtful bill is acidified to a bank-
ing establishment for examination,
‘ ‘the‘bwner kilowwlt is bogus when it
is handed back stamped “counterfeit"
In letters large enough to be read a
block away. M 3, .
There is said to be more than the
usual amount of false money in cir-
culation at present. .Some of the:
counter-foils are .in 311511“ coin, which
are often accepted when people are
not In a hurry. .The best way to get
rid of counterfelts, Isiio throw them
into the fire. lf the "government un«
dcrtook to redeem .Ibq‘gius money, it
would bean added inducement for
counterfeitcrs to turn out the stuff.
.—
OVERWOR'KED MOTHER.
Find. Health in Our Vinol
«COLLINSVIIILLE. [IL—“L suffered
from a nervous break-down and terri-
ble headaches. and was tired all over,
totally worn out and discouraged but
as that! a large family i had to work
despite my suffering. i saw Vinol ad.
vertised and decided to try it, and
within twa weeks I noticed a decided
improvement and now I am a well wo-
men."—Mrs. Ana Becker.
We guarantee Vinol. our delicious
cod liver and Iron tonic. to strengthen
'and build up weak, run-down, over?
worked mothers.
Frank H. Baxter, Draggist, South
Norwalk, Conn, and by leading drug
stores everywhere.
Ballinger walking back and forth in
front of his place of business during
the daytime with a club in his hand.
assaulted him, but that he had seen
Several other witnesses corroborated
his story. among them John H. Black-
man. and Mdrtin Corbett and Alfred
Crows, of the firm of Corbett and
Grows, druggists.
Ballinger was brought back to
the jail at Bridgeport by Deputy Sher-
iff Blakeman on- the 4:26 train yester-
daY.
“INVESTJGATING FATALITY.
Coroner John 'J. Phelan was in
Greenwich yesterday afternoon inquir-
ing into the death of a man who died
Saturday as the result of a fall down-
stairs. The victim wao attending a
party at which the llbstions became
excessive, and there is believed to be
a possibility that he was pushed out
with assaulting Edward J Hall with a‘, the door and fell from the landing
Miown the flight of stairs.
Coroner Phel'sn his rendered a find-
ing of accidental death, in the case of
Timothy Harrison of Newtown, who
was found on the railroad tracks near
that. town last Tuesday.
Accept all the luck that comes your
way—abut don't depend on its conifngi
- auntie w
‘ Why is
Painless Extracting
A REALITY IN MY OFFICE?
First: My system is a perfect
one. /
Second: i give personal atten-
tion to every detail.
Third: Twenty years’ exper-
ience has enabled me to meet the
requirements of conditions which
are difficult or unusual.
Results prove my ability in this
branch of dcnisti‘y every day, and
no one need dread the extraction
of a tooth after trying my methd.
Dr. J. ll. Mallory
18 80. MAIN 811. 80. NORWALK.
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Tuesday and Thursday Even-
ings, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by
appointment only.
__.—.— _. ...._ ._,--
SOUTH NORWALK FIRE
Armani poms
No.
is West at. opp. Franklin St. Schoc:
l3 Concord Street, opp. School
14 Cor. Ann and Main Streets
15 Cor. High St. and Bayviow Ave.
is NDrWalk Iron Works Building
i7 Cor. Cedar st. and West Ave.
18 High .School. West Avenue .. ..
21 Car. .il‘aylor Ave. and-West Stow
23 Cor. Bouton 8t. and Ely Ave.
24 Cor. Chestnut and Henry Sta.
25 Cor. Monroe and Main Sis.
26 Lexington Ave. and Austin Ste.
27 West and Elm Grove Sta.
> 3 Cor. Washington'and Main Ste.
31 South Main St. near Meadow
32 Electric Light Station
34 Cor. Clay and Spring Sta.
35 Cor. Haviland and Water Bio.
37 Lockwood llfg. Co.
4 Cor. Day and Raymond Ste.
41 Cor. Fairfleld Ave. and Cedar St.
43 Taylor Ave. and South St.
43 Woodward Ave. and Meadow St.
45 Cor. Burrltt and Quintard Ave.
46 Cor. Woodward and Lowndes Ave
5 R & G Corset 00., Ann St.
51 Golden Hill and Elmwood Ave.
52 Washington st. Bridge
53 Freight Yard
54 Nor-walk Lock Co.
6 Hoyt's Theatre
61 Reed St. and Putnam Ave.
7 Norwalk Hospital
8 Music Hall
M
WILL TAX COUNTY TAX RATE
THURSDAY. '
Senators and Repmentaitvcu From
Fairfield County to Meet at
Hartford.
For the purpose of fixing the coun-
ty tax for the fiscal year beginning
October 1, next, and ending Septem-
ber 30, 1916,, there will be a county
meeting of the senators and represen-
tatives from Fairfield county at Hart-
ford next Thursday, April 22, at 2
p. m.
The county commissioners have
prepared an estimate of receipts and
expenditures. Owing to the necessity
of providing for the sinking fund and
the interest for the‘bonds for the ad
dition to the court house, it will be
necessary to make a slight increase
in the rate. ~This increase will ,be
one twentieth of a mill. The pro-
posed rate for the year will be three-
twentieths of a mill.
Three-Twentieth: of a mill.
The estimated expenses are $135,-
650} The estimated revenue is $94,140
\
tion. Three-twentietbs of a mill on
the county grand list will raise $41,-
859. thus ,providlnga small surplus.
'The revenue is to come from the
following sources. For board of pris-
oners, from state 530, 000. for board
of children at the county home, from
state 832, 000; from liquor licenses un-
der existing law $2,600, from miscel-
laneous: $2,000; from lpbor prison-
ers _$2,000, from Interest on trust
fund 8640. '
M
BENTINEI. WANT ADS
leaving $41,l40 to be raised by taxa-
are performing, lei-video for hundreds
of Norwclkoro ovary day no you >
Tuesday, April 20,1915
Summer dainty but
strong-thread curtains
An air of summery lightness marks lllt‘ llt‘w curtain.
They seem to be Very very light: their t‘ll-k‘t‘l is cool
and comforting.
()11t- can easily fool. in imagination. lllt‘ moi breezes
hilt-ring through them during warm Summer tlaVs. l
Yet : they are strong of thread: will withstand lattntL l
t:i‘lllg a number of limos: Will not lose their elasticity and
lll‘lllllCSS soon. '
l'attt-rns arc summery and cool too.
When allover designs appear, they are light and doli-
(‘attu .'
llm‘tlcrs arc simplc, not heavy of effort. (Jiton they l
are in tlrnu'nwork designs.
Irish-point curtains, importul. are t-itltcr plain center
or allover patterns. 'l‘astei‘ul border is used with the plain \
t‘cnttr. ()tmlih is illl])l‘tSSl\€ $3. 50 in $7. 50. l
\0\clt_\ turtaitls of lint not art made \\itlt edge and
illsii‘llllg ol' fanu or rcal linen (11111) lace. $2. 50 to $4.
llandsomt matlrasturtatns are trcam ground \\iih
pink or him or )ellou TOStS blooming upon them 1n cxttl—
lcnt shades. $2 50 pair l.
Brussels mt curtains of beautiful cfl'ect are finished
with nottliy late (doc and inserting. $4 and $5 pair.
(‘ablt not curtains ll.'l\( spctial strtiigtli+—atitl into
l)(‘.’llll_V. Cltmy latcis usul for edge and inserting. Pat-
terns arc tasteful. $2. 50 to $6
Mt l't‘“(ll§(‘(l strim turtaius of nonlt} tiled hmc rit‘li
luster. 'l hot too arc made with odor and inserting of
Cluny or fancy lace $2 to $4
Stott‘li lacc curtams arc at‘lilalli all matlc in Amerita
and are vcry durable. They are finished with an overlook
(‘Ol‘tlUl edge that “cars and \vcars.\ttntt1\c patterns.
$1 50 in $4
\larquistttc and st‘lim curtains ulth prcttt
\vmk borders—$1. 25 to St
For making up :‘—\\liitc and \rahian scrim with lace
edge and inserting. a _\:1rd “idc ——spccial table 12 1— —2t‘ \rl.
Sunfasi mndrns plain or with borders: rich colors 1n—
cltiding mttrtllit (”CNS—45C yd.
Third Floor.
1
”a
drawn—
IV
. -7“
Rich new silk ‘
pellicoats at $4 $5 8136.
There's a light pctticoat of messalinc that will win {.1—
\or of many women who wish coolness and beauty com—
bined with clever new st\'.lc '
’Tis of black and white in alterantc stripes
\
.
her a |
A delightful study in the contrasts of black and
‘white; cut in the new flaring shape—454.
Petticoats of a new satin: Ncmo.
They have firm texture and a rich beautiful luster.
With pretty ruffle 01 with tailored i'louncc.
Colors are notably rich and g'tin greater richness by
the satiny lustrous surface. ‘
Russian and bright «rccn, Btlgian blue, black,
Changeable combination of blue and green—$5. ‘
Special model pctticoatr of Ncmo satin in black that
has remarkable depth of color and the rich gleam of pol- ‘
islicd steel. '
«V Flotmt‘c 15 unique autl delightful double—pleated style.
., .1. Y '
...J
Second Floor.
- -- , 1;.-,~‘!
The llowland Dry Gouds Co.
”1 ’ . ‘ T ' ' .
What Aresltour Assets? ,
The scientific conduct of business and personal affairs today
clnsscs'the methods employed very distinctly
.. ' o o o
Avoid The [13111th
' of not having is checking account. We invite accounts which on
given efficient and courteous attention.
Fairlield County National Bank
THE OLDEST BANK IN NORWALK.
'II witty-mi: , A J ‘~
spawns. I? , -
PHONE «a ' “
0.15. J acksonil‘
Optician '
a Brest-Erwin“ ‘ Ere?
~ Storage Room.
Large Storage Capacity
to Rent Whole of in Pad
for Particulars Inquire
ANNIN J~SMITHI
“m"
. , \
'........».+-=-p\r9.": ‘- .
..,-._fl..,. .
‘ plcattd flountcfinislicd with three circular black bands.‘ ‘ i "
. I ; .
_~
Norwalk Chronicler