r s . will 'be Sullivan , and Halasey. ' bunch of local fans will accompany 'r , g” . . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28. 1915.2 4. C 11. -' '1‘: THE gnm nnuiudl‘v ”(neurons eggs-swarm? aAI- .... a. “U“...‘-— LADIES HOUSE’DRESSES AND WRAPPERS. 501:. $1.00 and $1.25 BUNGALOW Al’RONS '1 39cm and 50c. CHILDREN’S ROMPERS At 25c. Special Value at E. K. Banks namcxwo novel. BLOCK.1 sou-r11 NbawALK. MAY‘RECllRDS 20!! Sale today A at D '0 N N E L L Y ' S ' Book Store 16 SOUTH MAIN STREET- ; A ' 1111 les 3. WEATHER FORECAST. -..... a..- - 2Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: llnsettled tonight and Thursday. i..The western disturbance is now Central over the lake- region. it is causing unsettled weather With local: showers in the northern district from the upper Mississippi valley eastward to the coast. Many places reported thunderstoi’nisr High temperatures were recorded yesterday in central and eastern districts. The highest temperature reported was 96, at Wash- ington, D. (3., and Richmond, Va. WEATHER A YEAR AGO' TODAY. ...—.— Temperature: Low, 46; high, 63. Cloudy. l Miss Louise Schaub, of Branch- Ville, is ill at her home with an at- tack of rheumatism. i Mrs. Henry Sloan Hicks, of East avenue, returned to town last night, after an absence of several weeks. .- 3‘ W ’2 #fiannef‘liomemade Bakery, 5 Mim- roe street. . _ 1~ «- "._At the meeting of Shannan Coun- tll. Royal Arcanum, last night, rou- tine- matters of business were trans- acted: . Several newly admitted members from Westport were initiated at the meeting of the Barbers Union, last evening. Charles, (lager, bookkeeper of the National A'Bsnk‘ot Norwalk, is taking , a few days rest from his duties on account of eye trouble. .e-For «Furniture, Rugs, Bedding, V - ‘Ranges. Sterling IFurniture Co. 127- 129 .Washington St., South Norwalk. , - Phone 105. 1 The Nationals, of this city, will Stack ilp against the Laurel baseball _ [111113. in Seaside Park,. Bridgeport, nextSaturday. The local battlty A the Nationals to the Park City. ‘ Thomas ‘Lee, this morning, died in Stamford. Authorities ,in that city communicated with Chief of Police - William 1R. Pennington, asking that relatives in this city be notified. The spolice' : located Mrs. Horace Lewis, lwife of Foreman Lewis of the Street Department, a resident of Lincoln :avenue. are Mrs, Mary Kelly, a sister and Mrs. Daniel Riordan, another niece. BALTFED GAME POSTPONED. BROOKLYN. N. Y., April 28. ~——-,(F‘ed- eral)—Baltimore-Brooklyn game post- poned. rain. , 2 '- ...-1M. There is 'VNoillitng " new under ' The Sun ' Deposit regularly‘in the Say! ings Department of this Bank. . find on April 1. 1916, you will have a fund..plus INTEREST .AT- FOUR PER . GENT with , ‘ .which to pay TAXES or other item. 1r8tart‘your food today. Mrs, Lewis .is Mr. Lee'll, 'fniece. Other relatives in Norwalk limitations: (Continued m Pint Rage) into the room more photographs of newspapers containing what purport- ed to/ be statements and speeches nude by Col. Roosevelt. The belief travelled that' the cross-examinatllln 1f the former President would 1 be concluded today. Although -the Colonel appeared somewhat E‘ fatigued I when he 'Stepped from the stand at the conclusion of the proceedings yesterday, he seem- ‘l walk today. The confinement in ceedingly irksome to Co]. Roosevelt. Before court opened attorneys for both Col. Roosevelt and Mr. Barnes went to the chambers of Justice An- drews for a conference. It was said that this had to do with the admis- sion of certain evidence. When Justice Andrews ascended the bench he again warned the jury against reading the newspapers. ‘ Mr. lvins then asked the Colonel regarding a1 speech the latter made. at Hudson Falls, N. Y., in 1913., lfl it~ Col.‘ Roosevelt 'was reported as saying that Mr; Barnes was a ‘nlcnace to the State of New York," and that if he was a menace before election he was a "menace yet." IJ John M. Bowers, Col. Roosevelt's schiei' counsel, objected. Mr. lvins xe explained to the court that the Col- onels on speeches were not being lintroduced with an idea of compound- ‘ing the alleged libel with the idea of showing the Colonel's state of mind. The objection was overruled. ’l‘o another question regarding this ispeech counsel for Col. Roosevelt on 'jected, and objection was sustained in another speech Col. Roosevelt .was quoted as saying and he said he was incorrectly quoted. that "Mr. B. and Mr. M. should be in the same party.” The speech was delivered in Saratoga. In it Cd. Roosevelt was also.quoted as saying that one con- trols New York and the other con- trols Albany. Col Roosevelt said the speech was substantially correct, but that part of the things he said had rbeen left out and pert had been short lie and incorrectly reported. "‘I never bald Mr. 13.1.1111 Mr. M. the Colonel said. fil- aald “themes and Mr Murphy " ,, ,. - . in another speech Col. Roosevelt was quoted as saying that ”Mr. Whit- man was one of the most edicient in- struments of Tammany.” An obJec tion on the readfng of this speech was sustained. in a speech delivered at Malone, N. Y., Col. Roosevelt charged that Mr. Barnes and Charles F. Murphy were in collision in regard to “elec- tions. An objection to a question on this passage also was sustained. Mr. Iv- ins argued in vain that he be allow~ ed to read the aneschea to show that Col. Roosevelt repeated his accusa- tions against Mr. Barnes many times. “Do you remember speaking at Gloversville?" “Yes." Mr. lvins read a speech. in it Col. Roosevelt was represented as saying that he wouldn't say Mr. Murphy's and Mr. Barnes’ principles were the same because he wasn't sure they had-any principles. “Don‘t answer that " said Mr. Bow- ers. “l object." The objection, except as to the first part of the speech, was sustained. . C'ol. Roosevelt, in reply, said that part of the repoFt read was correct, but that in another part he had been incorrectly quoted. Mr. Ivins then referred to speeches made in several places, including Sy- racuse, in which Col. Roosevelt was said in the: newspapers to have re- peated his statements about ‘Mr. Barnes. Col. Roosevelt said he re- memberedthe speeches he made last year and that‘ he mentioned Mr. Barnes. “What, then,” asked Mr. Ivins. “was your salary as President of the United States?" "850, 000 " 1‘ ’fl-‘irst or second term?" 1 “Both of ' “Did Congress appropriate $25,000 for your traveling expenses?” ' Mr Bowers objected and was sus- tained. Mr. lvin's argued that he wanted to test the good faith of the witness and show that although $50, 000 was the President's salary, he approved the ' bill which gave him 825,000 for trav- eling expenses. "And." said the attorney. “thls' wit- “visible gout-unload I want to test hummus." ‘ ' " "1‘ Mr. friarthon read from a we also article been: 1111.32 colonot‘s «we; .l'nfhllthe Colonel 11an ed to be just as active and vigorous, , as ever when he returned from his court is said by his friends to be ex-. hum, of Chicago, have nose ha's charged the existence of in? through with the witness. Mr. Bowers immediately prepared to begin redirect examination of the witness. .____.' HATTING IN THE WEST. Chicago Men to Try to Rival Eastern , Product. , The fact that Norwalk has a con- tinual fight on its hands to maintan its supremacy in the hat manufactur- ing industry has been emphasized many times in connection with the gradual spreading of the industry in- to localities foreign: to the long es- tablished hat manufacturing centers. The necessity of meeting competition, not only from the other but manu- facturing districts, but from new fac- tories springing up in various parts of the country is increasing constant- ly and to an extent that only those familiar with selling conditions can fully understand. ‘ The truth of this assertion is em- phasized by the following_ from a Chicago letter in a trade publlcation: “Harold Moses and Nathan Good- slarted the manufacture" of men's soil hats, un- der the title of the Paragon list 00., , at 210 West Van Buren street, Chl- cago. Mr. Moses was previously con- nected with his father in the whole- sale hat business in Chicago, and of late has represented Kahn Bros. & Co., of the same city. Mr. Goodman was formerly in the manufacturing hat businessin Newark, N. J., and for the last six years has had charge of the beaver hat department. of E. Eiger £1 Bro, Chicago. The new con- cern will specialize in hats to retail at $2 and $3, featuring young men's shapes." Speaking of the new venture, Mr. Moses stated that there was no rea— son why lists could not be manufac- tured in Chicago, if the same work- ing conditions prevailed which were used in the East, and that it was their intention to work under these same conditions. COURT AT NORWALK. Judge Scott Asked to Hold Week's Session Here. Between the hearing of cases in the court of common pleas in Danbury, yesterday, Judge, William F. Tam» many. of . Norwalk, asked Judge Scott about the advisably of holding I week's session of the court of com- mon pleas in Norwalk during the month b; May to dispose of. several cases on trial list of the court which are down for trial before the court. Judge Scott, in Bridgeport. Judge Tam- many told the court what a great con- venience it would be to the Norwalk lawyers, thir clients and witnesses to have the proposed session of the court in this city. Only twenty sessionsbf the common pleas court have ever been held in Norwalk. The last one was held about two weeks ago. After hearing what Judge Tammany had to say about the matter Judge Scott said that he would be willing to hold the proposed ses. sion of the Norwalk lawyers could be ready to proceed with their cases and ' if the arrangement was agreeable to the other lawyers interested in the cases. it is proposed to try in Nor- walk only cases that concern entirely Norwalk litigants lawyers and wit- nesses. Sills If 1111113, _ , ‘ 01 1111111 10111 Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neutrallz. irritating Acids. Kidney and bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authorltl'. The kidneyI filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up .an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obllglng you ‘to seek relief two or three times during the night, The sufferer is in con- - ' stant dread, the water passes some- times with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, becau they can’t control 'urilla- tion. While it. is extremely annoying, and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments- to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from1your pharmacist and take a tablespoonfnl in a sleep or wa- ter before breakfast, continue this for two or three days This will neutra- lise the acids in the urine so it no longer is a-sourcc or irritation to the bladder and urinafi organ which then act normally again; . 1 1 Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless. and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, contained- witbdithiam and is used by thousandncf folks who . are student to urinary disorders cause u nynrio acid irritation.- Jed Belts iI‘Iplclidld forkldne’yi and caused no meadocts whatever. . lists you hero's-planar, «cm W“ Ma blia or Clover Milk, can Borslgn’s Evap Milk, 56 size Granulated Sugar, 17 lbs. This is the familiar bncle Nick range. During the last 37 years it has 1 faithfully served three generations in 2 some families, and is still giving ex- cellent satisfaction in its new form. PORSALE BY HORACE R. NASH Corner North Main and West Ste. IIJIII ....... ”$100. ................. “.193 fuses oil/071cc Acruons THE supsmoa count. lNQ Cruelty and Infidelity Figure in Two Cases and Decertion in the Third. Three actions for divorce were re- turned to the Superior (‘ourt yer-lien day for filing. In two of'the cases there figure names of a Spanish tang, while the other is that at Josephine Belinski of Bridgeport, against Peter Belinski, in which the plaintiff asks a decree and change of name to Jose- phine Tobiasd The marriage took place May 5, 1911. and the defend- ant is charged with having treated his wife with intolerable cruelty. Frances E. Parks Martinez of Danbury, sues Carlos Martinez of Yu- catan. Mexico, for a decree on grounds of ‘crnelty and infidelity. They were married in New York, January 23, 1913, and the cruel treat- ment is alleged to have begun 'on February 1 of ‘ihat year. The plain- tiff charges thaiiher husband was in the company of‘other women'between February 203‘“, had March 1,'la'st. The 'blaintlu'tffifblf'h change or name. Bertha Guenther " Rodriquez of Stamford. asks 'to be freed from Ra- mond Rodriquefr on the.‘1 gréllnds' bf deserilon. Thel couple were! married in New York ch 23, 1911, and the desertion is n'l aged _to have taken place October of that year. TOOK POST-CARD SIX YEARS To a'ncwflsw HAVEN FROM NORWALK, CONN. Though the rail distance between our "City of Elms" and Norwalk is rated in the-elme table as but 30_ miles, it took an Xmas pestcard that was mailed in Norwalk for New Ha- ven only six long years to reach its destination. The recipient of the card, who is a resident of Fair Haven. was indeed surprised, if not amazed, to receive a postcard yesterday morning that bore 'these pestmarks: ‘SNorwalk, Conn, Dec. 24. 11 a. m, 1909,” and New Haven. Conn. April 26, 9:30 p. in." ' ‘ ' Could he believe his eyes when the postman sztilingly said, “A postcard for you," and one bearing greetings of the Yuletide, colored with - six years of age. No, there was still but one Xmas in a year of 365 days, and the miss- ing card had evidently dropped in an inconspicuous place while being assorted in either of the post offices and unintentionally picked up and de- livered. ' ‘ , . “regress”: DAMAGES. Case of Alleged False Prosecution sell on Trial. in theSuperior Court yesterday the case of Thomas N. Cooke of Stem- ford, against Edwin A. Weed, also of Stamford, in which the plaintiff claims ,treble damages for false prosecution, continued before Judge William H. Williams and .a jury. The plaintiff asks for $150,000 from Weed, alleg- ing that he was falsely brought into court in civil Auction 8. year ago, charged witli' slander of title. Court returned‘a vcidict for the present plaintiff. 0n the witness stand yesterday morning Mr. Cooke 1said that it cost him13,110.32 toodefend himself in thetnuit brought by Weed. --.-s-1‘ FOREST FlllESLNEAR NEW Mil.- .. 1 1511111... .1; - NEW MlLll‘ORD. April 28. y—Forest the: on candlcvrood mountain, near burncdcvorsmralhundrcd acres yesterday. Marylou! clticonoro- . 1915. At that time a jury in the Superior _ Borden’s Evap. Milk, 2 cans 15¢ Cam )bells Beans and Soup, can . ....... 8¢ 3 cans Pink Salmon . . .. . ...... ' ....... K. . .. ....... 25¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs . . . . . . . ........ . 25¢ Doz. o4 Cottage Street. S East Norwslk. 1‘ ..IUr'c/ I/Mllitl’r. \1.~‘.l TheFORD SEDAN is high class in appearance and appointments. All the luxurious conveniences you de- sire ln a family car. It carries five passengers comfortably. The seats are restful, and splendidly uphols- tered with cloth of the highest quality in detail in economy in tent entrance on either side. Plato glass window: give the qualifica- tions of the closed limousine for inclement weather, and plenty of fresh air when open. With high quality iii detail a economy in maintenance—lees than to a. mile. noun sums tors; Coup-In . "50: Town Car “90; Rating On one: Runabout ouo. an fully equipped, f. .b. Denim. * S. L Benedlct AGINT. .111 i 78 NORTH MAIN STREET 1 Buyers will share in profits if we sell 'at retail 300.000 flew Ford cars between August, 1914. and‘ August, \ BUY Hazelton — Coal Thell. Hershfi'eldftsonco! . TIL. no. 1!! m...” or. . - l 1* ...—.... ... .... Your Eyes Are So Precious that you should net econo- mize in their care.“ -We think our patrons de—- Serve the best, so at our es- tablishment they have the ser- vices of a registered physician to look after their eyes. Glasses as low as $2.00. THAMER Oculists, Optometrists and . Opticiansi' 87 Atlantic square, Stamford, Colin. 1 Cornflower EVeninES- - 3 Established 11897. ' .I It makes no difference whether your order calls for a dollar's worth or a hundred dollars in mud de- signs. Wedding bosom Out now- ears, or plants“ can. save you money. We can quote prices that will do!) our compotl tors in Funeral 16am“ come and malts oyionr own selection here, and so Skiff sand... in 111...; new» lstod‘ — ‘~—v A SQUARE DEAL TOTAL]; '1 HOWLAND’S ' Entrances in Main street, Fairfield‘Avenue and Cannon 5!. 1 "V w Bridgeport, Conn. Wednesday, April 28,4915. Veranda now becomes . \ delightful outdoor room W ho cares that August has stolcll a March 011 \pril ’l and sent us some of its 01111 sort of heather! ' \eramla is imiting. its use adds another to lllc rooms of the home—and a zoom that is comfortable and cheerful and easrly made \try very attractiie. With screens and grass rugs and reed Chairs and a ' couch hamlllock, that \erallda becomes room of the llouse.’ lthe 'c‘llccricst Really instantly uitll 5p 'endid strong llamlllocks and HAMMOCKS such. Hammocks of couch style, wooden frame holds mattress on Nationall spring webbing. covering of denim. Complete with windshield—45. Steel frame couch hammocks, rust fproof National spring webbing, chains for hanging, mattress and windshield made of heavy khaki canvas. Com~ plete with wind-shield and hooks for hanging-$7. 50 to 810. Box style couch hammocks, espec ially good of quality and of ease inI "I Couch hammocks with special ad- justable head-’f’est, cotton mattress, 'strong wind shield, . to 310. Iron stands from which to swing hammocks—43 and $3.50. Wooden stands for hammocks, light but strong, easily moved from one suring build. Covered with stout can-1 5pm to another—$3 50 vas and with w-ind shield of same can- vps. Mattress supported on flexible firm spring base. Complete in every detail-412. Woven hammocks of regulation style, -have head rest and valance, in new attracil/ve patterns—$1 to $5. PORCH BllNllS 80 built that they let the breeze through but keep the sun 5 rays out. Green bamboo with cord and iron :33; a. if“ ‘ f’. . £33.“ 1 by s 114be 2 . 5 by s rt—szoo ,. 7,. o by 8 “—82.50 7 by 8 11—53110 . 3135 10 by 8 11—34110 " vmlnm lulcs Light strong basswood, green or 1 by 8 11—12110 ,,, 5 by 8 “—52.75 ' ff 6 by 8 1:43.00 , 1.1.9.03 7 by 8 11—3335 . s by 8 11—3125 11 10 by 8 “—86.00 '.- l Crex and Deltox rugs, of stout grass, in tasteful sten- cilled patterns or in plain colors, green, brown. 9 by 12 fire-8‘5 t0 .7 1 6 by 9 fir-53.50 36’by 72 inches—90c ‘1 27 by 54 inches-“sec 1’ blue, red and s by ldvuh-fd‘to so 1 5'4.l?¥:-903P¢h¢38135 ‘ 30 by So inches-#601! I . L ‘1‘ 24 by 45 inches—35c g 5:1. A cheery outdoor air is imparted by such rugs. Their entlrc effect liarmdnizes 11 1th the furnishings of a veran- ' da. And they are easily kept in cleanly and attractive condition—for they may even be scrubbed if necessary. , fl 11 Third floor, 2 '3'.“ Goodrich Whippet; a new golf ball. ,Wcatogue member tried one of these new balls out—and he’s mighty enthusiastic! Here's what he found. That the Whippet carries farther in the drive is better controlled in the ap- proach because of its short roll. has little elasticity on the green, hugb better, putts (leader. Great combination is it‘notl" Amie—the Whippet is coated with a covering of tough white rubber that will not crack or check or ilalgeii. I Nine dollars a dozen—each 75C. :Front basement. You can have buttons . to match dress easily. Without bother or delay but- tons to e\actly match dress. or suit. Made by your own self. right at-homc, without special appara- tus. And made for little cost. A wooden button form such as every woman known. 2 With that an aluminum disc for the back and a little screw- eye for the but- . ton shank. Cloth is drawn over the mold press. ed into place from the back by the aluminum disc fastened with. the screw-eye. _ V And the button is ready for sewing ' L on. When sewed it will stay; the top does not pop off. Several sizes, Left aisle front. 1 . 4.1 l . Striped silks; summery in weight -A tub silk that will wa fine linen is inviting to the dainty summer dress. Light of ground, it is st stripes are just pronounced tasteful. 5 inches wide, fine qual Crepe do chine of wonderful soft, nose and rich color .is made rich by stripes in contrast. It has almost no weight yet it will make waist of splendid effect and richness. ,. 34 inches wide—$1. 50 a yard. ~ A, Unusually rich. silk is striped benv , galine. Its weaves is great addition to the luster which distinguishes it. 11.... weave is beautifled by the stripes. White in ”combination with black, brown or navy, 24 inches wide,-— . 61 yard. 1 -Beautiful luminous pilots is change- able of color and wovanvwith stripes ln1whlch two coloci are contrasted. one lwlul the other. ‘ Tho all... is not easily described: there seems to be a Lester-cl and effect 1r, 115' sh as splendily as a piece of H ‘1 ' woman who plans a cool and riped with darker colors. T he" 1' enough to be attractive and 4 1 l ity,-—75c and $1y.ard continual play of many colors upon its surface. ' 'soft weaves. rich. ideal for distinct?“ ivo waists—81. 25 yard. Aristocratic pussy willow tafietav in unusual and stylish stripes such, no black and white, navy and grep copenha'gen‘and black. wonderful, its texture almost like gos- earlier—wet it has true strength and a rare beauty, 82. 50 yard , " 1 Masculine and taffeta silks of special value. Soft of weave and with a. rich luster. With narrow white striped spaced at; effective intervals proridin inspiring idealism-am not me- Center 1 1s. rear. . " ... «11 Complete— 57.30 ' according -to 1 1 . Size—15c, 20c and 25c dozen; 1 , Its WEAVG is- ).f A:
Norwalk Chronicler