wensasoar,mrgranr
When you stroll past shady
bowers, trees and shrubs
and smiling flowers; when
you see the vines hang full
of clinging fruit; when you
taste of luscious berries, view
atreeoirnddymernesora
thriving garden growing just
to suit—be it in or out of
season—if you’d know
truthful reason, ’tis
they’ve had our WIZ
SHEEP applied. Wizard
Sheep makes nature hustle,
gets results without that
muss; ’11 please you more
than anything you’ve tried.
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
Wan”...
$2.75
FOR A BEST
Gold Filled Spectacle
or Eyeglass
.—at_
BRAND’S
138 Washington St, So. Nor-walk.
We Give 5. d. H. Green Trading
If you have--
can’t help you out for less
ever by calling.
FREE DELIVERY
The Hatch E: Bailey' Co.
Lumber, Timber, Shingles
Mill Wo'rk
any building'problems on your mind we suggest that you
come in any time at your convenience and we’ll see if we
The kind of lumber you’ll need depends a lot on what
you 're going to build, and there’s a difference in the price
of different grades. Let’s talk it over anyway—we' ve all
kinds and you’ll place yourself under no obligations what-
The Hatch& Barley Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
money than you 're figuring on.
[T's EASY TO KNOW
good meat after it is cooked.
'Better be sure it’s good before
you buy it. Many particular peo
ple have learned to rely upon
our selection of cuts, because
they know from experience that
we would not sell them any kind
of meat that was not fresh, per-
fect and wholesome.
CHARNOK'B MARKET.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
TEL. 5 8 3-2
.—._~_..‘—————‘————
Beers Meat & Provision Co.
6 North Main St, So. Norwalk.
13 Main St., Norwalk.
l.
Stamps.
m
Typewriter
Paper
8% x 11 500 8%)113
65c , ;.3.S‘heets '75c
:Bllllililllllllll 8808:
33:1? é4 M°'..':.M.M
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ Block
69 NorthflMain Street
_r___ .. _.
We Are Ready
[With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
quickly.
ANIlREW TAYLOR
Livery 11nd Trucking
I Phone Darien Conn.
.
Men Suits
With 2 Pairs of
Pants
GOTTLIEHB
it No. Main st. So. Norwalk
$7—810—-$12.50.
-.._~_.,...
NEW STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO
The M. Sonnenherg Piano Co
104 Washington St.
Established 1888
Phone 1362-3.
k 3 lbs. milk or soda
. ‘ crackers
1 cream lerina
lubrcaktast rice
3 boxes_ maLches
25c
15c“:
32 Washington St.
, So. Norwalk, Conn.
CornedSpareribs .' So a pound
Schultze’ s Sanitary Markets
39 Math St.
Norwalk. Conn.
it 111111 AS
nous: is worn
ERIE Pa.I April 21.——Sa1nuel Leon-
oft was killed and his wife, M1s. Kan
therine Leonoff, was seriously injufed
here early today, when their house
was wrecked by an explosion: Police
after an investigation, expressed the
belief that a quantity of dynamite
had been exploded under one corner
of the building. There Were a dozen
other persons in the house and many
‘ of them were more or less hurt.
Leonofr until recently was secre-
tary of the Longsboremen's Union.
{up the books of the organization
lwhen he was succeeded by another
member had “been made the defend-
ant. in a suit in court.
--NORWALK HOSPITAL MEETING.
Norwalk, Conn,
‘Apri121,1915.
1' The adjourned meeting of the Norc'
lwalk Hospital Association will be heldt
In the Town Assembly Hall, Norwalk,
“Friday, April 23,1915, at 8 p 111.
W. F. BISHOP, JR...
Secretary.
DECISIONS BY JUDGE KEOGH.
Judge John Keogh” has rendered
tWo decisions. which were received
by the clerk of the Town Court, The
Metropolitan Sewing Machine Com~
'V‘peny 1.: awardedjudgment of $225 in
111; actiru against Samuel Marcus,
1 Robert F Scalzi is given judg
ment in his case against Joseph and.
Mary lfilsk.’ He asked that acertainl
mortgage be removed as title to the.
mopettj was uncertain. i
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES. '
Harold Dibble, of Van Zant street, 1
was admitted to the Norwallt Hospital
yesterday. ,
Tony Pinbell. of Chapel street, was
admitted this morning. He will un-
and because he had refused to give.
0011116110111 1111*
school omens
The annual meeting of the officers
and, teachers of the Bible School a:
the South |Norwallr Congregation!
church was held last evening.
.In October last, the Bible School
was reorganized .—graded into de-
departments of several classes each,
and adopted the international course
of graded lessons.
Reports showed a growth in numb~
ers and interest, and an increase in
collections; the total enrollment, in-
cluding Home Department and Cradle
Role, to be 301.
For the year 1915316, officers were
elected as follows:
Superintendent—J. M. Glarers.
First Assistant Superintendent—-
Douglas E. Nash.
Second Assistant Superintendent—
Mlss Florence M. Benedict. ‘7
Superintendent of Primary Depart-
ment—Miss Margaret B. Weed.
Secretary—Miss Gettler. ‘
Treasurer and Financial Secretary—
Joscpb W. Gerham.
Assistant Financial Secretary—Miss
. K'raemer.
Musical Director—Howard W. Tilly
11iss.
Assistant Pianist—Miss Soderstrom.
[[AIlllll Illlllll
lllll8 till #8500, 000
CHICAGO. April 21. ——Ah involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy has been
filed against E. C. Cook and Brother,
ileather manufacturels, listing liabili-
ties at $500 .000 and assets at less
than that figure
The rejection of half a million dol-
Organist and Pianist—F. C. Gram.
- court.
101:,
l for- the removal of a bullet." in thel sacks, cartridge belts and other army
dnrgo an operation tomorrow morning lars' worth of leather‘ fittings, lump ,
mac 1:: or
1118101111 1111
Stlgm Guidoicluist Chiral!
Mshmaaflioy-
ableEatertaimnt
A highly entertaining and cleverly
ing, in the basement of Christ Epis-
copal Church, on Gregory Boulevard,
under the auspices of the members
of St: Agnes' Guild, of the church. A
capable orchestra, composed of Frank
Sturtevant, Howard Angleman and
Miss Natalie Wheeler rendered sev-
eral interesting selections. Two play-
lets were given. One was “The Pack-
ing of the Home Missionary Bell"
and the other “Just Notions."
“The Packing of the Home Mission-
ary Bell“ told in a delightfully hu-
morous fashion the troubles a num-
bercf women have in packing a bell
and gifts to be sent to a mission.
Comment, .of much humor and inter-
est, passes between the ladies, who
have gathered at the home of Mrs.
Brown, for the occasion, and the cli~
max comes in an exciting manner
when a teeny mouse jumps out of the
bell. The talented cast, every mem-
ber of which acquitted herself with
much credit, follows:
Mrs. Brown, the hostess—Miss Min-
nie Kimmlck.
Mrs. Green, the “bosser"—-—Mrs. C.
N. Wood.
Mrs. Dimps, short and stout—Miss
Marion Reid.
lilies Fllmm, a spinster~Mrs. G. F.
Smith.
Mrs. White—Wire. A. R. Morehouse.
Mrs. Mark—Mrs. Richard Hen-
dricks.
Mrs. Jones, an Invalid—alias Cha ,
Iotte Hosegood.
Mrs. Lamb, a widow—~Mrs.
Wheeler.
Mrs lilcks-Miss Mabel Wood
Soho. 11
Martin.
“Just Notions” was a sueam front
start to finish. 'l‘uo able players
(artlod this interesting pla\ llilnough
and they were: \lies Mellon Reid——
.a woman slightly demented: and
F. M.
take care or 1111s.} '
lilHlR [ll illl
lllllll' Ill Bill
Still 810,000
(Contlnued From First Page. )
ed it from the ground, the charge
entering the gills body and killing
her Instantly
Heard Report of Gun.
Young Wood was on the stand yea
terdny morning. He said that hot
heard the report of the gun as it went
off, but he did not know just what
had occurred for some time. as he
The gun was on display in court.
John J. Powers of Norwalk. who
sold who gun to the O’Neils. was on
the stand and he proved 11 fractions
witness while being examined by
Judge John J. Walsh. counsel for the
plaintiff. Judge Williams was forced
to caution the witness several times.
Powers claimed that the gun was
not a “hair— trigger" gun. and that it:
was perfectly safe. He said that he
could: not remember telling Mr.
O'Neil to tell the boy to be careful
with the gun as.“ was likely to ex-
plode edsily
Signed Statement.
Judge Walsh had a hard time to
get the witness to stick to the sim
ple answering of questions. At one
a time while the counsel was seeking‘to
establish that Powers had admitted
tel'ling O'Neil the gun was dangerous.
Powers said that he signed a certain
statement to that effect while he Was
intoxicated. _
“Are you drunk new?” asked
Judge Walsh. . _ 3
"Yes. but I’m sober enoagh to
I know what I‘m talking about." was
the reply. “I could havesigned that.
paper if. I was drunk or not.‘,'. .:Th.e
witness frequently addressed the jury
despite frequent cautions from the
Frederick E. Ifockwood, a gun-
smith, testified that. the trigger or the
gun was faulty and thatit was easily
worked. He said that the workman-
ship on It was not good: Powers
time, and that it came into 'his pos-
session in exchange for a watch
Your taxes have to be paid annual-
presented play', was given last even- '
William Kimmlck-«a tramp hired to.
was watching a passing automobile.l
said that he had the gun for some'
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
N ORWALK
Regarding the Storage
of Furs
The entomology experts of the Lnited States Depart-11
tment of Agriculture recommend before they are laid away ‘
for the summer, “A thorough "beating, shaking and brushing
of all articles likely to attract moths, in order to remove
any moth eggs that have escaped notice.”
If We Store Your Furs
This absolutely nccdful precaution uill be done by expert
furriers, before they are placed in a specially constructed
storage plant. We will gladly gi1e you full particulars
of this storage system on request.
The moderate storage charges include full insurance.
~_._. .1 . . .--,.;.:-;.:-'-:o:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;-
M111 ‘ RESIGNS
non 110111111 001111111
(Continued from First. Page)
relative, to the kind, character. ex-
pense and location of the said new hos‘
pital. etc.
According to the newspaper report
the committee has composed of the
ten members of the Hospital Medical
Busrdhtive laymen and the architect.
sixteen in all. 111 this report my name
appeared as a member of the commit-
tee. For reasons which 1 will state, I
would most respectfully decline to
serve, and kindly ask you to accept
this as my formal resignation. (Not.
.aving received any notice from the
ssociatiou of my appointment as a
member of the committee.
'resiguatton.) It is probably apparent
l
architect and myself. are gentlemen
who. previous to their appointment,
[had expressed themselves, both pub-
! llcly and privately, in favor of chaos.
1; ing the hospital site and as being op- -—
[posed to building on the present hos-
: pitul property. For this reason i
i would be unadvisable for one who be.
ilieves that the present hospital prop-
erty Is an ideal site for the new build
1 ing, and that the compact entered into
i with the people when the funds were
pledged, should be kept inviolate, to
[serve on this committee, as it would
i simply mean the presenting or a
l minority report. Please pardon me if
I take this opportunity to reiterate my
views on this question. The Norwalk
Hospital which has served the public
[ for the past fifteen years and is still
doing its work. may be inadequate for
the present demands and also for
,those of the future, but the location
cannot be excelled. The hospital
property which, at the present time,
consists of some three acres. could be
added to by acquiring the remaining
lportlon of the block adjoining on the
west. This property can be obtained
at a favorable figure, it is not impos-
sible but it might be. secured without
.any cost to the association. With this
[added land. the plot would comprise
[four acres and be bounded on three
sides by public roadways, having good
drainage, sewer service and. filtered
1. water supply. These features, with
property far superior. for a convenient
‘ly accessible, public emergency hos-
pital to any other obtainable piece of
property in the entire clty.’l"11e far-
sighteduess and 'keen judgment of the
[original committee, (Messrs John H.
Ferris, Robert VaitBuren, William Ii.
'Srnith. Elbert A. .Woodward, and Wil-
liam F. BishOD.) receives universal
' praise from the many people, who .vislt
Ithis philanthropic institution 1 agree
with the gentlemen hi the hospital ex-
ecutlve committee in their report for
1898.1 quote their own words, "A
the building rises. the wisdom in the
choice of the location is shown. Its
ease of access, its open space, its ex-
tended view. its future possibilities
and healthful conditions are manifest."
The members of that executive
committee are members of the present
executive committee, and l have little
fear that they will disagree" with me
when I state. that this propertv today
has greater worth and larger possi
bilities for practical hospital accom-
,pllshmcuts than ever before.
F. A. SMITH.
H
/
April 21, 1915.~
A modern home necessity is a sun
it is pos-E
sible that I may be trespassing upon:
Polish girl—bliss Laura 1 questionable ground, by presenting my'
to every impartial and i‘uinminded per-‘
.son. who has any knowledge of the:
hospital situation; that the appointed?
committee. with the exception of thel
g thé “thirty-day"
H. Krieger 11 Co.
manganese/”mm wmwhzro 335$
If you are not already 21 Charge Cus-
tomer of your Big Store, we} will
make it easy for you to become one.
"Any sales person in our store, will
inform you how to obtain a dignified
charge account. ”
'-
1111111111 11111— ;::.°.:: .1:-.1..:::.:1.1:1:.1
8808 IN “WIN [illlllll
(Continued From First Page.)
Keogh's and those whose careers are
still in embryo will have to hustle
some to equal the record left behind
by the retiring judge.
Justice tempered so wisely with
humanity is what distinguished and
set apart Judge Keogh's administra-
tion. He has especially interested
himself in the small boys who have
been hailed before him for a wide
varIety of offensrll. Realizing the
value of extending the helping hand
to the boy or girl In their 'teens, and
the influence such action is"apt to
have on their careers. Judge Keogh
has always put forth a special effort
to help the youngsters. These little
things are unknown. perhaps. ’saf'e
among the small circle of police om-
cials. But they mean a great deal
to the parties concerned.
His daily 'work in the police court
has enabled Judge Keogh to study
the influences'that set. the feet of
young people on the wrong path. and
it is a result of this that he hashe-
come an ardent Boy Scout enthusiast,
because the ideals of this organiza-
tion are designed to counteract the
baleful influences that have worked
harm on the lads brought for corréc-
tion before him as judge.
The establishing of a state inebri-
ate home is heartily advocated by
Judge Keogh. Who only too well real-
izes the folly and utter uselessness of
cure for habitual] Ely avenue. died last night.
'charter ordinances; in 1910 he was
a member of the committee which
drafted a city consolidation charter
and was secretary of the committee
which drew the bill which went
through the legislature: in 12.13 he
was named judge of the South Nor-
walk court.
Judge Keogh and Miss Nana V.
Pearson, of Bridgeport, Were married
in 1908. They have two children,
John J. and Frances P.
In politics, a consistent Democrat;
in disposition. ageod friend and a
spirited fighter ,and in ability, :1 ca~.
pable jurist, John. Keogh possesses
the qualifications of a winnerfl
At any rate his office has endow-
ed him with a‘ sobriuet that will
stick ’till the end of his days. To his
friends and near-friends. John Keogh
will ever be known as "judge";
ly in the second district, are getting
'as plentiful as “colonels”
lucky. '
Sentinel Wants have quick neturns.
DEATHS AND FUNEBALS.
Funeral of Mrs. Sherman.
man, of 11 New street, will be held
tomorrow aftmfloon at 2:30 o'clock,
from‘the late home. Rev. S. P. Fair-
banks will ofliciate and interment will
be in‘» East Norwalk cemetery. ‘ ‘
William Babesh.
‘11
drunknrds.
John Keogh, the oldest of seven
children, was born in New Haven,
001111., December 15,1871, to Daniel
and Frances Keogh. After a public ifonow in Riverside cemetery.
school education“ in Bridgeport and! ____'__.______._
Norwalk he entered Yale University. [
and in .1897 graduated from that in-[
stitution with the degree of bachelor l
jtor of the Hungarian
.I
I-iced law in the City National Bank [an important meetlfig in the Soavlew
gs_
tea which compiled and indexed the ~
"Judges” in Norwalk, and particular- . ' I
in Item -
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Sher— .
William. three months oidoson on; .
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Babosh, 0125321.
The tune,
feral will be held tomrrcow afternoon
‘iat 2 o'clock. ‘Rev. Gabriel Dokus, pass
Reformed."
lChurch, will officiate. Interment wilt"
""'En XL"E'§YA'TE'OWNsnail/llama“.
A goodly number of real ( st; 9 own<:
of laws Since that time he has prac- , ers of the third district.lasl.nig:1t heldr .
ouildlng, on Washington street and avenue quarters of the East Norwallo?
for the past eight .veais has. been in! Yacht Club. and discussed the feasibil-
partnership with Attorney Nehemiah [ ity o; the forming of a real estate owns
f‘andee. ‘
John Keogh's activities in the pub- [mittee was appointed to confer with
Iic affairs of his city have been like committees'of the second and first.
The question or sideWaIka.
many. From 1898 to 1905 he was diatricts'
uers association in Norwalk. A com. ‘
town Newt-er of. voters: from 1909 .on the East Side was dismissed all
to. 1912119 was corporation counsel- [some 1.1113111; last night, but no deflnitd - 1
of .‘the then, City 1‘ South Norwalk; action mtg taken. , '
in 1909 he was amber of the eom- ..._ 1
mince which major the charters! —~Ad\'ertise in The sir-11111111.. ,
d
1y The South lionwdlk, Trust cdmu itary refrigerator. The an- of refrig-
pany on May 111-111:: will inaugurate a erntors shown 1by the A J. Collins Co
Tax Savings Club and by weekly pay- [insures perfect circulation of cold. dry
month during the year you will and It 'air and can be easily kept sweet,
an easy'waytonieet your 1316 tax bill clean and sanitary. see adv. ,1 I
ibrain. equipment by the purchasing agentsq
Royal Gram” of Great 1111111111 was given as the
A wbscriptlcn dance will be held reason for the fulfil“!
22 South Main St., So. Norwatk‘.
1.,
.at the. Not-walk Country Club nex ext - ‘
Saturday night
M’s
._....._.
Amman amuse-creating.)
l
1 1
‘ ll
Norwalk Chronicler