$15 Suits reduced to
$20 Suits reduced to 3 T95 ow
Come this week as they are positively the biggest bargains
we ever offered at this time of the year.
7 5 $25 Suits reduced
W
i Ladies’andbiisses’ mooCoatsreducedto........ ,98'
Ladies’ and Misses' $10.00 Coats reduced to ..... . . .. 98'
Ladies' and Misses’ $15.00 Coats reduced to ........ *
7. 98
We are putting on sale today 500 LADIES’ HATS of Milan
Hemp at 98c, $1. 25, $1. 50 and $1. 98, in all the latest shapes.
Come and save money! V.
Clocks 8r
THE PAR-I Millinery
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
DECISION SAIISHES , TRACE III BASERAll
PIA’IERS fRAlERIIIII: - WAR 0N WAY
2 NEW YORK’ April CHICAGO, April 23 .—Conferences
23—David L.-
. li‘aultz. president or the 33591)“! Play seeking to establish peace between the
era Fraternity issued a statement to- I Federal League and organized base
‘5’ in regard to the “5905““ by ,bail were to be confinued here today.
the National Baseball Commission or] according to published reports, al.
the nine proxisions which the frater though parties to the conferences de '
. nity asked to be inserted in what is clined to say whether a meeting had
known as the iraterniy agreement. (”Ibsen held or what progress towards
the nine requests four were denied,
one was granted, one was withdrawn,
one affected only the minor leagues
and was not passed upon and two are‘
i
already in operation as far as the ma-
Jor leagues are concerned.
“The players will naturally be some-
what disappointed.’ the statement says
in part, "but if the national board, to
which the petition was presented,
makes its rules conform to those of
the commission, we will not have done
so badly;
“inasmuch as two of the requests
which were denied did not, in our
opinion, add to the financial burdens
of the magnates, and were formulated
1 simply to lessen the causes of friction
which exist between the owners and
the players. we fully expected they
would be granted."
1. or P. kill this
SlARiill , lms AiiiliillliN
'l’liillADELPHiA, April 23.—-Six i11-
novations in college track and field
competitions were on today's program
for the twentyfirst annual relay games
of the Unilersity of Penns'yWanla,
which opens this afternoon on. Frank-
lin Field.
. fill the sprint medley two- -man run
. 2‘20 yards each the third man runs
440 yards and the fourth man 880
yards, till the distance medley the first
runner goes 440 yards, the .next man
half a mile and the third three-quart-
, ers, and the last man a tall mile. The
third feature on today's card was the
polltathlon, in which each of the nth
letees entered will compete in five ev-
ents. The broad jump, the discus and
jztvelin throws, and the 200 and the
1,500 metre runs. The other new event
were the 440 yards hurdles, throwing
the 56 pound Weight for distance, and ‘
the hop, step and jump.
The inter academic. surburban high
school and local gramer school, high;
school and college championship relay. ‘
were also on today‘s bill.
IIIINZ POPULAR
AROUND SIAIE
Battling Kunz lays claim to great-
ness and popularity because of the‘
great numbel of slashing mills he has
fought during the past year He has
become quite one of the greatest fay-g
orites in Connecticut, and has never
failed to receive a hand from the ring
sliders after each mill. No card ap-
peace had been made,
Negotiations for peace'were begun
,at a meeting yesterday, according to
the Chicago Herald, which says that
‘IB. B. Johnson. President of the Amer-
ican League; Phil Ball, owner of the
St. Louis Federals; Revert IA‘JHedges-
V owner of the St. Louis Americans, and
{Judge George B. Williams, of St. Lou.
is, one of the attorneys for organized
baseball, met and discussed peace pro-
posals.
The report also says that James A.
Gilmore, President of the Federal Lea-
1gue, was in long distance conference
with ”President W. E. Robertson, of the
Buffalo Club, and Robert B. Ward” of
the Brooklyn Club. both members of
the :Federal League Executive commit-
tee. ”
It was said that certain club owners
in the Federal League had offered
clubs in the National League,
there would be amalgamations in at
least five cities, which now have Fed-
eral and National League baseball.
Phil Ball, it was said, had been offered
an option on the St. Louis Nationals
President Gilmore of the Federals,
whenvasked concerning the develop-
ments. said that Mr. Ball expected to
remain in Chicago today, adding "Why
you know there should have been.
peace in baseball 9. long time ago.”V
lllclllcllluslolll
(Continued froln First Page.)
The known dead are:
Christoval, Texas—ll. C. Goldwira,
killed by lightning.
Ilanlsdell, Texas—W. L. Boyntcn,
killed in train wreck caused by soft
track. .
Austin, Texas—Six negroes, drown-
. ed in Waller Creek.
The storm was especially severe at
Austin, and that city was in darkness
last night. it was said about twenty
houses had floated to and were packed
against a bridge, threatening the
structure. Rescue squads were busy
all night taking endangered. persons
to higher ground, while the rain con-
, tinued to fall in torrents.
In Thrall oil field, near Taylor, Tex,
.tanks containing 150, 000 barrels of oil
were set afire by lightning. The loss,
started a fire in an oil warehouse in
1 Dallas, causing a loss of $120, 000
i In Oklahoma, the Canadian river at
Chickasha has cut a new channel ten
and
swuls ileS‘
it is said. would be $75, 000. lightning .
some other 300d boy The other good has lost 1, 000V feet of track at Purcell,
boy in this use is and Palmer of the bridges are threatened at several
Bridgeport, whose great improvement
this season has been a distinct shock
to local fans. These two boys open
the show in an eight-round affair, next:
Friday at the Casino, Bridgeport
lluuu 1111011,
11111111 11 Plus
The Tightwad, Jrs., defeated V.'St
Paul‘s Choir at the ecccor lot on
Ward~street, Saturday- morning, the
score being ‘22‘ to17.- Batteries for
Tightwads, JSlleellan and Jones; St
Paula, Kenney and Com-on.-
LOOAL BASEBALL NOTES
Next Sundarmornlngst 10 o'clock'
on thermos»- grounds the Kelsey
nine wglhuoss lists with the Feder-
als. The gamqgtght to be Iii-ii,
as both team; strong line-ups
The l‘iatlonalsa w ll meet the Emer-
_‘ aids, of Stamford, in their second game
of the season Sunday.
,‘V, the Colonial lot "the nieif‘f‘ beat
V ling ats o'clock.” . """
A gerously, 11; a tornado whicll
points on that road by swollen
istreams,
i Bursting of a gas main at Alvord, ""
. Fruits and Vegetables
Grape fruit 6 for 25c and 5 for 250 g
15 juicy navel oranges ‘ 1
Lemon‘s
ASPARAGUSV HOT-HOUSE RADISHES, CUCUM~g
BERS, BUNCHBEET‘S" BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE,
SPINACH, TOP ONIONS, CAULIFLO’WER, SWEET V)
PEPPERS, NEW CABBAGE, RED AND YELLOW
. ONIONS 5c Qt. FRESH TOMATOES 3 lbs. 25c, NEW .
Texas, caused by water undermining
the line, has left Dallas and Fort
Worth without natural gas. It was not I".
known today when the break could he ‘ .
repaired.
AUSTIN, Texas April 23.4119“.
that swept down Waller and Shoal
Creeks here last night, took a toll oi
l‘flfteen or twenty lives, according to
Iestimates today. Houses were Jamm- -
ed in masses against the bridges and
the high water flooded many business
houses, Heroic Work was done by cit-
izen rescue parties and by the tire and .
police departments. or eight persons
to 31 3 ii ......
A
it
It
A
g
R
in one house which was swept down'
Waller Creek, all but one are believed ‘
to have, perished. “
.§H.AWWE- Ollie, ,W‘ reheat:-
1911:. [fibres had!
naps new the home or:
‘ {Ilis'
5135'." l
Whittley, a farmer. near here;e from: ...;
Widéfihh 31:.“ 9'15; as was; wry-manualnnfffl:
A.’
“1"“ ”'i a. Wmmwm mwmwaawfi ‘6‘. l”:
East NorwalkCash Grocery
Telephone 743-3 3* Free Delivery
Delicious Creamery Butter, a lb. ...... .. . . . . . . . . . . 33¢
Pure Leaf Lard, 3 lb... ..... . .. ................... .1-2¢
Best Family Flour, a bag ......................... 5¢
Fancy Potatoes, 14 lbs. . ........ .. . ....... . . . . .. . .
Process Butter 1n prints . .........................
Granulated Sugar, 17 lbs ............. . ..... $12,20-
Strictly Fresh Eggs, a dozen ....................... ¢ ;
Magnolia or Clover Milk,a can ........... ....... ..
Borden’s Evaporated Milk 5c size cut to ...... 1.... 4t ,
Borden’s Evaporated Milk: 2 cans .. .............. 15¢
Graham Flour, a bag ... 1.... ................ 15¢
Campbell’s Beans and “Soups 3. can ................... 8¢
Macaroni. 10c pkg. 4....... ................... V is
Fancy Tomatoes, 3 can ..
.......................... A.
Parlor Matches, 3 5c bOXes .' ..................... 10¢
White Rose Jelly Powders 2 pkgs ................ 15¢
Fancy Sllccd Pineapplcs, 2 cans .................. 25¢
Force. 2 Pkg 5 -------- -- ......................... 21¢
I Shredded Wheat ZPkKS- - ......................... 21¢
Lenox Soap, 5c but cut to .......................... 3¢
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street.
East Norwalk.
‘ choice cuts of meat.
A ome MORSEL
is every mouthful of our steaks,
all of our
When you
eat our meats you realize what a
great difference there is between
the offerings of one butcher and
those of another. You can de-
pend on lt—our goods are all
fresh ,tender, juicy and nutritious.
C. Charnok
TED. ll 8 3-2
chops. roasts, and
HAYES
City Mark et.
' 69 No. Main St.
STRICTLY NATIVE VEAL
Shoulder of veal roast
Breast of veal roast
Veal for slewing
"Rump of veal roast
.,-. Veal chops ‘
Loin of young pig pork,
Lean fresh hams
Small Lean fresh shoulders
Shoulder Pork chops
Best cut shoulder steak
..... Lean pot roast
Humberg steak
‘ Sperry & Barnes’ bacon
(By the Strip.)
. Sperry and Barnes’ hams ,
Lean tender smoked shoulders
.‘_
llayes’ Block
1
14c lb.
14c lb.
20c lb.
‘18c lb.
17c lb.
17c lb.
120 lb.
160 lb.
14c lb.
14c lb.
16c lb.
4 8c lb.
1811111. A
He lb “
i
l
16c lb. g
l
the state be exempted from the pain-
army and navy. Senator
Guard, which was rejected :by the Sen-
tee by the House was also heard. Gen
.1 if ‘they were so required by law. The
" proposed change of one word would
" Choice young fowls
d 8' tr; the relllly complete thatl miles from its bed, and ten persons ;.
093“ ea ure h m in company wlthl were marooned there. The Santa Fe J~
Milk fed roaSting chickens
22c lb. i
ZSclb.
, abl‘o to do one of two things; appoint
f Strictly pure lard 2 lbs.
250
cannons, 5c bunch, FANCY usurp POTATOES 20c
pic, 75c bushel.
2'50
- 180 lltiz.
The most sanitary and up- ale-dale ,
market in the city flee Delivery 4-
" Elsi“ one you order. M
manziio e'li'tn she'll and; ot Vviol’lov a a ’
Had-1-
lMVl
1 819.
8-:u
.61
in
"E
:lb
91
91
files
{I”
'3
i
O'CwC
..M ‘
Veal lhlast,
Veal Cutlct,
lg TSSHDLHFSWT
.‘f-s'sh’vr M aiiuwfl» «s ure- 2‘ V
n Dealer in Meals, Flsll Vegetables, fruits. «
5'? 32 Wasllingfon Si. 50. Norwalkv
Fancy Fresh Killed Turkeys,
ii Rib Veal Chops,
i; Loin Veal Chops,
:2 FreSh Shoulders,
KE }:
59 Main; _.Si Norwalk 5.
28c 1b.}?
148 111.
20c lb. ;, _
22c 1b.? ,
241: lb
121: lb.:::
Prilllc llib Roast.
‘ 3-:- Potlloast Beef.
93 Rump’t‘orn Beef.
3:. Plate Corn Beef.
Small Smoked Shoulders.
1622c lb. Cudaby’ s Diamond C Ilallls. 17c lb.
Ill-20c lb. Cudaby’ 3 Rex Bacon-ill strips,
16c lb. . 181: lb.
10c lb. Corned Spareribs and Neck Bones,
11c lb. 5c lb.
Leg of Lamb,
lo
GENUINE SPRING LAMB.
Rib Lamb Chops, 25c lb.
ZLoin Lamb Chops,300 lb. Stew Lamb,
220 lb. Fete Quarter Lamb
140 lb.
100 lb
‘ : Fancy Slowing-fowl, 20c lb.
Strictly Fresh Enos. 25c doz.
Fancy Roasting Chickens, 251: lb.
Meadow Grove (ileolnargarine. 25c lb.
Kale ...... ...... rscpk.
Spinach .. .. . . :84: Pk.
Dandelion Greens . .25c pk.
Large Head Lettuce 5c ea.
Large Peppers. .asc doz.
Large Fancy Lemons
15c doz.
och.
lous-
Asparagus 20c bunch Parsnips ........ 4c lb. .
Celery .' ...... 8c stalk New Beets .... rac bunch
Carrots ....... . . . . . 5c qt. Rhubarb 4c bunch
Onions ............. 5c qt. Tomatoes ........ 12c lb. . .
Rot House Radishes ' 'Pineapples ...... 10¢ each
........... . 4c blind! Artichokes . . . . . . . . 5c eaCh
New Cabbage . . . . . . 5c lb. lKohlrabic . . . . . . . 7c bunch
some covsnnone DON'T WANT‘
snare,
The suggestion that governors of
ful necessity of appointing gold braid-
ed military aids and the statement
made by Adjutant Generad George Mr
Cole that such governors exist was the
only feature of a short hearing on'
two bills, recently .' [before the
cmmittee on military affairs.
Senate Bill 'No. 484, amends acts
concerning the Connecticut National
the federal government. it changes
the method of paying prices and makes
terms of enlistment the same as in the
.Bartlett
spoke in favor of the bill and. ,said
that it would involve no increase Vin
the force of the militia or in its ex-
pense to the state. Adjutant General
Cole also spoke in-s-favor lot the hill.
The Governor's stat bill, requiring
five members, two of whom should be
chosen from the Connecticut National
ate and recommitted to the commit-
oral Cole suggested that if any Change
were made the word "shall" should be
changed to “may." He added that he
understobd, on good authority, that
some governors would appoin no staff
put'rt’ho hill in such form,,that, if‘it
became law, the governor would be
a tiled! containing aids as designated,
orfippoint no staff at all. There was
no ..further discussion. ‘
covsRNoa'slone,
Qovernor Holcomb has approved
the following acts:
iConcernlng taxation of property of
noh- -residcnts.
Amending an act concerning agricul-
tural societies,
Amending an act establishing a
state board of examiners of embalm-
Amending an act- concerning the
burial of dead bodies within certain
distances of dwelling houses
(launching the recording of mort-
5380!! _of electric transmission lines.
Gas Compady
waugan street Railway Company.
hash of Winsted in cities.
GAVE HIM REID 1LUGK8
"I wonder how Locum wife are
. iwgglhim whenmho went home pot- .
Guard to accord with regulations of ‘
. hamburg Steak, - - lie lb, ’7
Lean Pot Roast, _ - - 14c lb, -
Beet Liver, , V , - : - 10c lb
Calves Liver. - - 35c lb 1 ~
Roasts of Beef, ‘ -, - 16-18- 22c lb,
loin of Veal, - ' . . . .
fresh Shoulder. -. - .
Plate, V - w- ' . -
» SWlllS Premilflllllllm» " . _
rry & Barnes lia’IIS. :- ' -
rry & Barnes Bacon-strip only,
1111311111111; the charter of the Derbfi‘t
Amending the charter for the hits-2 ‘1
Continuing the. officials of the hop .
Alli lid?'"’""
Beers Meat and Provides
Company
6 North Main Street 13 Main Skeet. .
SOUTH NORWALK NORWALK I
Saturday Specials.
Shoulder Steak. 14c lb
Small Pork mus, . W
Choice Native Veal .
Native ““15 and Rustin Chute ‘
.. ApplesW up
Large Fla. Oranges 301: do:
Cal gNalIel Oranges” for 25¢"
muesli, kale. cabbage, carrots, celery,
celery. bearisnew beets. radisbes. sweet
potatoes. new -.onlons lettuce. parsley.
. green peppers. cauliflower. asparagus,
Telephone your orders early
fillib DEWEY. _
Beers heat and Prof loll Co.V
. A bounty-
J
Norwalk Chronicler