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
a tree of 11:1“; cherries‘ or a
thriving ea smwils just
to suit—be it in or out
season—if you’d know the
truddul reason. his because
they’ve had our WIZARD
SHEEP applied. Wizard. "
eepmakcs nature hustle,
gets wresults widtout that
muss; ’1} please you more
than anything you’ve tn'ed. ‘
THE
reams COAL
a
COMPANY.
Mains prings
FOR WATCHES AND CLOCKS
15 Months' Guarantee
CHARLES BRAND
Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician.
138 WASHINGTON sr.
'South Nerwalk.
-_—._ 9..-- --_.......
Typewriter
Paper
8% x} 11 500
65c Sheets
Bl_Fi______lI F RMTN LROS.:
Hanford. North Main
Block ' ‘ Street
81/2x13
75¢
We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We'
can move you anywhere and
quickly. ,
ANDREW TAYLOR
Livery and Trucking
i Phone Darien Conn.
1..
A l
l , Men Suits
With 2 Pairs of
Pants
~ao,IIL:IEB
11 at. Main st." So.‘ 'N‘oI-walk
az—sIo—sizso.
122 South Main so, .-
ma 5 .- . -....... s...-
NEW STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO
The M. S'onnenberg Piano Co ,
104 Washington St.
Established I888
34 oz. In I... 25c value 19c
Pk. Inside potatoes ‘iilc
our leader collee 19c lb.
#-
Royal Grocery
So. Norwalk.
Ha. ' _§:es
NEW CITY
' MARKET
Haves Block
’[7269 ”FM MM Street
_ cash or THANKS; -
We desire to express our thanks to
“Olive Branch Lodge/AK. of P , and
. I friends and neighbors of Mrs. Charles
"Sherman for many klndnesses shovm
' Cur tag our bereavement.
i HUSBAND AND "Benetton
‘s
Mill
if you have-
can't help you out for less
of different grades.
A“ is»
Nilloll WIDE lllllll
MillE EOR SLAYER
100 Sleuths and 10.000
Policemen M diesel-Pawn
Brokers on Watch For Jewelry
—Poliee llave Vest llIat May
_ Serve as Glue
‘ NEW YORK, April 26.—-0ne hun-
dred specially assigned detectives and
10,000 policemen searched without
result yesterday for the least trace of
Joseph Hanel, ex-convict and ship
steward, wanted for the murder of
Mrs. Julia lieilner in her home at No.
217 Albemarle road, Flatbush, on
'day.
The widest possible publicity is be-
ing given to the. description of Hanoi
and Mrs. Heiiner's missing jewels
that he _ is believed to have stolen.
The cityi as well as neighboring
towns and states have been placarded
with pictures and data about the
missing servant. Every ferry, rail-
road, steamship pier and highway
leading from the city is watched.
But. lianel, whose form, features
and clothes are known in detail ap
pears to be immune from capture, is
outwitting the police at every point.
Burdened with the failure to
solve many shocking murders since
the first of the year, the police de-
partment seems to have stirred itself
to extraordinary measures. But the
net result of their labors thus far is
that Hanoi is known to have gone to
the corner of Church and Coney Is.
land avenues and stbpped at a saloon.
There he boarded a Smith street car,
bound downtown on, (‘oney island
avenue. Further than that nothing is
known of his movements.
A premonition that something ter-
rible was going to happen in the Hell-
ner household was felt by Miss Helen
Buck, the young *Ioman who lived
with Mr .and Mrs. Heilner and who
found the body of the slain woman.
Miss Buck had a dream of an im-
pending calamity on the night before
the murder.
"I cant explain it," she said yester-
day. “for such a thing never happen-
ed to me before. it was like a vision,
perhaps ,but i suppose it was really
a dream. in any event, I felt nervous
on Friday morning.
"i told the Heilners about the
dream. Mr. Heilner laughed at me.
Mrs. Heilner told me i must have
been nervous, and that dream were
only foolishness, but i could not get
rid of the feeling that something ter-
rible was going to happen.
Pawnbrokers in New York and oth-
er cities Have been particularly warn-
ed to be prepared for thexappearance
of Hanoi. The pawnbrokers have been
furnished with the following descrip-
tion of the jewels stolen from Mrs.
Hellneri
One pair of platinum screw ear-
rings, with apearl in center sur-
rounded by chip diamonds.
, Onéf woman’s gold ring, a twisted
band with a crossbar inset, with two
small diamonds and one emerald.
One plain gold wedding ring.
.One woman’s
One woman's gold ring, set with
imitation turquoise.
One pair silter plated military
brushes.
Silver plated set of mirror brush
and: comb. '
Silver plated hand‘mlrror.
in addition to this the pawnbfiokers
‘ have beén~furnished copies of cir—
culars, with pictures and description
of Hamel. The upolicevdescription of
him 18:.
Thirtv- live years old, five feet,
three inches in height: weight 130
pounds; dark hair; brown eyes. thin
face: Wore dark soft telescope hat,
dark‘ suit, white shirt, ,JIlgh collar.
size 15.
The detectives have learned that
Hanel is supposed to have served in
Jail in Philadelphia and in Baltimore.
and they fotmd his picture in the
New York was Gallery" There
The lilhac' Bailey ;Co.
Lunlber, Timber, Shingles
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 ’11 need depends a lot on what
you’re going to build, and there’s a difference in the price
Let’s talk it over anyweywwe'vc all
kinds and you ll place yourself under no obligations what-
- " ., “"“g‘ The Hatch e BaIIey Co. «
gold ring, set withl
. imitation amethyst.
a
Work
South Nora/rill. Conn. _.
money than you ’re figuring on. .
were no finger-print. records attached
to the picture, and Inspector Fsurot
has been unable to compare his prints
with those found on the beer bottle
which was used to crush Mrs. Hell—
ner's skull. ' .
“We found something that may be
of value to us in our search for the
man," said Captain Coughlin. of the
Brooklyn Detective Bureau. "and
something that may lead to the dis-
covery that he has participated in
other crimes since he was let out of
prison in Philadelphia. When he left
be abandoned a vest, which I have
here. This vest may have been stolen
by him, or it may have reached him
through the Salvation Army or some
such institution. it was madcyas the
tag on it shows. for "J. T. Smith, by
Burke & Co., Boston and Cambridge,
Mass, and Hanover, N. H.’ i have
already begun an investigation
through .this firm to find out for
whom the vest was made."
WOMEN NOT IN SIAMFORD
(Continued from First Page.)
hour day and recognition of the union.
The_women marched in a body to
the town hall. When Mayor Brown
appeared they called on him to grant
the demands of the man. Their chil-
dren are starving, they told him, and
if the city would give in the contract-
ors would also sign the agreement.
Mayor Brown explained that the com-
mon council was theonly body with
authority to pass on the matter; told
them it did not meet until Monday.
and asked them to disperse. They re»
fused. lie then directed Chief or
Police William, Brennan to disperse
the women. The chief and several om-
cers attempted to do so, but the wom-
en refused to go. Chief Brennan ask-
ed the leader. Mrs. Mary Loldosl. to
go with him to his allies. She would
not and he seized her by the arm and
started toward the town hallwith her.
As'she struggled to free herself. the
other women rushed to her assistance.
and the police officers were struck.
scratched and bitten in the fight which
followed. After Mrs. boldosi had been
taken to the chief's onion the tumult
subsided and the women loft.
Mrs. Loldosi was charged with
breach of the peace.
At the time of the riot several strik-
ers arrested a few days ago for intimi-
dation were being tried in police court.
The court proceedings were interrupt-
ed for a time. yWhen they were re«
sumed nine of the strikers were lined
$10 each for breach of the peace.
Some of the women rioters claimed
\ that their action was influen'ced by
the fact that. they had been refused
credit at the stores. They said they
carried the salt to use if any one be-
came “too fresh." Little of the salt
was thrown.
Members of the Federation of Labor
from up the state claim” that the men
on strike'are not affiliated with their
organization , but are an independent
body. {
.
STAMFORD so'v HIT av TWO
MACHINES.
.Robert‘RsainaIe Victim of Peculiar
Accident—Drivers of Both Au-
‘ tomoblles Held. .
STAMFORD, April to ~Robert Ba
zlnale,14 years old of Stillwater ave
enlle, as almost instantly killed
about 3. 30 yesterday afternoon, when
he was struck by an automobile in
the roadway in West Main street
Particulars of the accident ‘have'not
been fully investigated by the po-
iice, buutwo arrests have been made,
and the men are held awaiting furr'
tlIer investigation. EA “A
The men in custody are firJohn
Bonanni, a demonstrator foil the
Chandler motor care, who Adoes‘busi-
Knees at 1890 Broadway/{New York
city, and Charles F: Krage. chauf-
feur for H.» F. Flshel, of A14 Manhat-
tan avenue, New Rochelle, N Y. it
is the contention of the police that
. the boy was struck by both machines.
Coroner John J, Phelan has been no-
tlfied of the case.
m.a-m—-——
m. I
mum
Illustrious
(Continued from First Page.)
sad-I“
sort promises to be of more intense
and gayer than ever before. Minor
improvements will be made to the
handsome Club House, and during the
coming weeks carpenters will be busy
setting occupants. George F. Foots, oI
Courtlsnd Place. is the president of
the Bell Island Club this year, and the
record Mr. Foote established during
his incumbency in the past 'wlllbe re-
peated to the enjoyment of all con-
corned.
There were many visitors to the
Country Club yesterday. The coming
season at. this place will for eclipse all
previous ones if the expectations of
the club members are carried out.
Big improvements and additions to the
club house are planned for. and other
attractions will make this summer one
of much interest to the members.
Harbor View Beach had its full quo-
ta of visitors. Several visitors from
New York ,and other cities were on
the beach yesterday, besides the scores
of local residents. Several new not-
tages have been built during the past
winter on Harbor View beach. and ex-
tensive and attractive improvements
have been made to many others. ,A
gala season is expected.
Although the season has not yet
opened at the Not-walk Yacht Club,
there were many visitors there you-
terday. The coming season promises to
to be In biggst nioyd by th members
of the Yacht Club for a good many
years. The starting of the junior
membership» has resulted in a large
number of local young men Joining,
and the coming season will be tilled
with interesting events.
A few people, yesterday, visited the
Much. The club house stood up well
under the storms of wipter, and very
little repairing will be necessary; The
summer of 1915 will be a busy one
with members of this bustling organ-
ization. Besides the usual enjoyable
dances. musicales and water sports,
other events are planned for the
coming season.
_____r___._..._......_.—-
Roosevelt Ready to
Tell Why lie Lott Party
(Continued)me First Page. )
3 v ‘1
nice late in opening court, and when
proceedings opened a stipulation be-
ttveen counsel» was read into the rec
ant. to the effect that depositions of
four unnamed witnesses outside the
state should have the same effect as
if the witnesses appeared on the
stand.
001. Roosevelt having taken the
witness chair, Mr. lvins put into the
record letters that passed between
Mr. Barnes and Col: Roosevelt‘and
between the Colonel and Herbert
Persons, dated August 21, 1908. in
his letter Mr. Barnes discussed Cov-
erncr Hughes. He said that should
Hughes be elected he would set up a
political machine and-that all politi-
cians who opposed him would have
to “sneak in the back door or get out
of politics."
The reply of Col. Roosevelt, on the
stationery of the White House, but
written at Oyster Bay, was as fol-
lows:
"My dear Mr. Barnes: Yesterday
I saw Sherman. Bonnet, George
Smith, Mike Dady, Cooks and Hitch-
cock, Chairman of the National' Com
mittee, here. .I have been carefully
going into the Hughes: matter-since
i saw you. i appreciate to the full
the force of the arguments 'you urged
against his rsnomination. it is not
pleasant for me to support a man
who has wantonly behaved badly to
“the very men who did most in secur-
ing his election. “ " i’ ‘ ' ' I would
approve his taming them down in
the public interesn'but I object to its
being done wantonly. Moreover. i
appreciate that he has alienated quite
needlessly very many-voters and if
we had the righ‘t man to put in his
place (the right man from the stand-
point of getting votes) I should any
that it was certainly wise to nomin-
ate such a man; But no suchamn is
_ in . sight and there, does 'not tidbit“ to
I... the silghbest chance of his mung.
Under the conditions it seems to Inc
that .while it will do damage to re-A
nominate Hughes, it will do more
that this damage will extend outside:
of the state. While, therefore, I want
most emphatically to disclaim any in-
tention of seeming to dictate the
nomination, «i think I ought. to tell
you that my Judgment is that the
convention ought to renornlnate him.
i am sure that the delegates from,
this district will vote for him. Ben'-
A good my. pays best in the best- not, Sherman and Daily insist) that
,. mnmanmmm-mmmmm
damage not to renomlnste him and (
I
F, SPRING
are always welcome.
TRIsTRnM fa HYATTI
\ GAZETTEBLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
0f Many New Models, inlthe Most Popular Materials and Colors.
Dally additions to this stock, serve to keep the line complete and' msures
a chance to see something new, on every visit to this department
The Line of Lingerie and Silk Waists is most attractive.
A new. stock of Ladies Rain Coats, from $5.00 to $15.00
NORWALK
Ladies’
SUITS and COATS
, “here you
ination. Hitchcock says that not to
renominate would be a ham to the
canvass outside of New York as'
well as, in his Judgment, in New
York. Even Smith finally announced
that hewas inclined to take the
same view. I mny add that every one
present agreedl’ to keep absolutely
quiet in this matter and to consul
with you, among others, before any
kind of a conclusion was announced ;
but from the papers [should Judge
someone had talked. it was not i,
for no newspapers communicated
with me directly or indirectly, and I
was as much surprised as any one
when i saw the statements in the
papers."
III III nulls
on our ill on
The little son of Mrs. William R.
Lown‘des .Jr., of 60 Woodward avenue,
Saturday afternoon, when he awoke
from a brief nap, approached the hu-
reau in his bed room, and, taking
several matches, set fire to an uphol-
stered chair. The fire quickly com-
municated to the matting on the
floor and the lace curtains. Some of
the woodwork in the rooms and the
bureau was charred. A still alarm
was sent into the Central fire sta-
tion. and the blaze extinguished be-
fore much damage was suffered.
Several acres of woodland were re“:
ported to be ablaze at press time this
afternoon near Ponus avenue. Broad
River. Chief eGorge W. Bogardus.
of the Central Station, and a. number
of "firemen from upper Norwaik an
rived on the scene in time to save
two dwelling houses from destruc-
tion. The. woods were
by the firemen.
WWe cleaning out her kitchen
stove, this morning, Mrs. James Hoyt,
of Franklin street. caught her arm
and was unable to free it. .Mrs.
Hoyt‘was trapped from 1 o'clock until
11:30 o'clock this morning. She kept
up a continuous cry for help, but it
wasn‘t heard until over threehours
of considerable pain. had elapsed.
Mrs. Hoyt’s arm is considerably
swollen, and Dr. R. ill. Perdne is in at»
tendsnce.
SOLTES—LEVAY.
Popular Young Couple United In Mae
rings at Hungarian Reformed
Church.
. Miss Elizabeth «Davey and John'A-SOI-
tea. residents of Lexington avenue,
this city, were united in marriage, Sat-
urday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed at 3 o'clock in the Plunge.
rian Reformed Church, on" Lexington
avenue, the pastor. Rev. Gabriel Do-
me, officiating. The .bride was. at-
tended by her sister, Miss Pearl Le-
vay, and the best man was Josephine-
leck. Other members of the bridal
party were Mrs. S, Osako. and daugh-
ter, Emma, of Bridgeport, Mrs. Joseph
Dudash, Josept Salton. Joseph Hove-
sey. and Jan. Mackey.
Following the wedding ceremony,a
pleasant reception and dinner was
served at the home of the groom. A
very jolly time was enjoyed until 9: 61.
at. which time the happy couple left on
a honeyvmoonI'trip to Niagara Falls.
An enthusiastic party of friends and
to it that the bridal party had 9. send
off befitting the occasion. '
Mr. and Mrs. Bolton are well known
in this city and very popular. The
groom was an employs of the Lock
wood Manufacturing Company, while
his bride was employed With the it. it
it}. Company, on Am street. '
,A large circle of £1113de: extend
hearty congratulations and best wish-
as to the newlyweds}? lipon their re
turn they will reside at 12 Lexington
IVS‘BIIO.
l' "', V, ' . < .‘\
, "—9
meantime walrus-latest
“back tired" '
. .day afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock flievJ‘ .
SD] 3.1..
DreSSes Fer Girls
'A new lot of gingham dresses
beautiful plaids, and stripes. sizes
2 to l4'years of age
Selling Now From
A DAINTY MORsEL
is every mouthful of our steaks,
chops, roasts, and Fall of our
choice cuts“ of meat. When you,
eat our meats you realize what a
great difference there is between
the oderings of one butcher and
those of another. You can de-
pend on it-our goods are all
fresh ,tender, juicy and. nutritious.
C. Chamok
ms sea-s
18c pit.
15c pk. .,:
its _
25c pk.
Pineapples
_ Dandelion Greens
./
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
~32 WASHINGTON ST. 9 MAIN ST.
SOUTH , NORWALK. N ORWALK.
Beers Meal & Provision Co
46 NorthiMain St., So. Norwallr. 13 Main St, Norwalk
\._
_> - I —_ -
members of Butler Lodge will hold
DEATHS AND .F’UNERALS their usual impressive Services.
Charles E. Dibble. » Baby Kurske.
Charles E. Dibble, Well known and. Elizabeth, infant daughter of. Mr
respected resident of East Norwalk. and Mrs. Steve Kurske, of 2,0 Oak. 512.,
died at the Not-walk Hospital at anidied last night. The tune: a] has held
early hour this morning, aged 62 years. this afternoon, interment lie. llg made
He is curviIied by two sisters, Miss In St Mary. cemetery 5.,
Sarah Dibble and Mrs. William Wright
of East Norwalk. Mr. Dibble was a Funeral of Joel Bphon.
prominent Odd Fellow, having been a. .' The funeral of Joel Sphon was held: ‘
member of Butler Lodge, No. 97, for in New Haven. (The deceased Was a
nearly Yortv years He was also ami- former resident or'NovwaIk and was?
later! with dollar Encampment. Eurer- a member of Buckingham Post No. 12
ka Rebekah Lodge. No. 42. I- 0. 0. F. G. A. it. He was 76 years old. Darin
and P. O. 8; 01A. Funeral services will the cm] War- he went to the from
be held from the late. some. 22 Van with Co. ill, 25th Ohio,
Zanl street. Dost Norwalk. . Wednes-
Janice B. Costello. of. Sharon. Pro.
is visiting friends .in Norwallt. Mr..
A. Coleman. rector of Trinity Church
Costello is an on captain of the Howl
will omclm. At Riverside cemetery,
where infirment will be made. the Hose Company.
"'1‘“.
Norwalk Chronicler