.1 more
Thomas.
Whalsmakingruinslnsrhthsm
. "maintains; 1f
g Solstchurcmindyonumrssd
‘- nysnlromiossaswonidbsfutsl
\hsuaaosisihsthinsmnssd.
‘1‘tsswa'rslng.
Taylor 8'. Golden
SOUTH NORWALK TRUI'I" Q0.
BUILDING, '
-
s'r“
.
l
1m
Telephon.
Ill NEWS
.
indications point to a full crop ofi
apples and peaches. (‘herlies will
plobablv not be as numerous as last
year.
«Rummage Sale by Women's
’ Guild of Trinity Church, opens to-
morrow noon. Music Hall Block.
At least fifteen thousand tlngerlillg
trout will be used to stock the
streams of Putnam county. New York.
this year.
”The senli-ahnuai rummage sale of
Woman‘s Guild of Trinity Church will
be held May 20-21-22 in Music Hall-
block
Walter Kothells, oi 'Broad street,
Stamford, has taken a position in lht"
Barker Engine. Company‘s plant in
Norwalk. 0
UNUSUAL BARGINS.
At The Enter. 76 Washington Stu
Do not miss them.
A flower mound has been laid oui
in the lot alongside the Central Fire
Statibn. and the grounds will be
graded and, improved by Contractor
John F. McMahon. The iron fence
which was recently'xereeted there by
Green & Hoyt, is being painted.
—DlNE AT SOUIRES’.
22 Norla‘Maln‘ sci-south Norwalk.
Regular dinner.
Travelers along the country made
just now are greatly impressed by the
large number of the enfi worm nests
the... in the a'h'ple and; wild cherry
itreos. Last year the' nests appeared
to be thick, buV this ydar ‘tbe hosts
are seen in much greater numbers.
-'ni_ll'i£ A'I' SOOlRES'.
32 North Main St. South Norwalk.
Regular finer.
3a.
In The‘ Basaar‘s advertising among.
the "Dollarpay" merchants, the ad- 3 '
3 dress 4 So. -Maln.1_str,eet is an prror.
Tlfe only store is the one at 76
~ Washington street. 1
——10 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per
cent. On all Suits bought Dollar Day
at Dibbles. 10 per cent. discount.
Order them for Decoration Day.
Yesterday was parent's day in the
elementary mate of the Franklin
school.
outs and friends present. and they
were very favorably impressed with
the school .work exhibited. .On May'
boas in in; city. after several this!
'visit with friends is r. '
more“ fluency dathe iron! 3
yard of the (3ty Hall. on North disin
street.
Seven new members were taken at
the meeting of the Norwslk Building,
than & Investment Company asso-
ciation. held last evening on Washing.
ton street.
I irving Dibble. of the Ferris Coal
Compansy is enjoying a trip to Vir-
ginia- portssboard an Old Dominion
lune steamer. Mr. Dibble will be ob-
sent for several days.
Constable Samuel C. lrelsnd, of this
city. is today attending a dinner being
given in Bridgeport by Sheriff Elect
Posse, of Fairileld. to his jail and 'depl'ur
ty sheriff appointments.
Officer Frank V. Raymond. last
night. investigated a complaint made
to the police, by a resident o\ Mar-
« shall street concerning one of her
boarders ”making a disturbance.
The matter was satisfactorily adjust.
1 ed by the officer.
NEARLY Loses LIFE. as ourcu
caves m.
Laborers After 40 Minutes
'3 Work with Shovel.
i
he was working upon caved\in at 1:30
yesterdax afternoon. an itslian- spook
:ing resident of Southport. working for
\l. D. Dickson. the local plumber was
men were working on the estate of
Mrs. Katherine Taylor. who is having
is new home built A waste pipe was
lbeing laid to the sewer and the South.
.port man was lndustrlously digging
with pick and shovel in the six feet
deep ditch. Suddenly and without
warning the ground about the point
broke and the laborer was buried in'
the nlalanche of dirt and stone Mr.
Dickson. his employer, who lives next
to the Taylor property. heard the ex
.clteruent and came running out of his
house. After/ill) mlnutes‘ work the la-
borer was finally released, greatly
woukened and badly frightened. Stim-
ulants were administerod and the man
taken home in Mr. Dickson's car A
great deal of orcltement was caused
by the accident and the man was only
~3libol-ated_ after s time because of
the position in which he was held. it
was such that not more than one man
could dig at s tl'mo ' '*
constitlull.
. in round ll
5
_ Hol- Locks Dark, OIosc'y,*Thlck..'
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and 'Sulphl'll' for darkening gray
strenkéd and faded hair is stand
mother‘s treatment and folks srs
again using it to keep thslr hair a
good. even color. which is quite sen-
There were about fifty 031-.' ethic, is we are living in‘an age when
a youthful appearance is of the great-
last advantage, ,
Nowadays. though. we don't have
s
26 the Putnam school and Henry' the troublesome task of gathering the
street school.
dal'.
REGULAR PRICES.
Fellow's Syr. Hypopllosphites,
$1 00 size .
Fellows Syr.
$1.5031ze ....... ......,
Sloan’s Liuiment, 25c size}?
Swamp Root, .5oc Slze ..
1"... sssssss
will observe parents sage' and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the rendy-to-use
product called “Wyeth's sSage and Sul-
phur Compound" for about 501: a bot-
tle. it is very popular because
inobody can discover it has been ,sp-
79C plied. Simply moisten. your comb or
~Hypophosph1tbsg a soft brush with it and draw this
31 I5 through your hair, takliirone small
199 strand at a time: by mofillng the gray
-- - - 39C hair disappears, but what delights the
MommmwMEom '
g 1
W. D. Dickson Releases One of His:
WESTPOHT May ill—«When a3dllch'
buried in the ground to his chin. The 1
It's Grandmother's ‘Roclpe ’to Kup‘
(comm_ From first his.)
sure him that the people of Conn
ticut. without regard to politicnl a
safeguarding the dignity and'. Manuel!
the United Ststes of America, has
been for the beat and moat unselfish
interest of humanity at large." '
" 3 Substitute Resolution.
This urns a‘Sonflte resolution on?
was offered after indefinite postpone
meat of a joint resolution offered
some days ago by Senator Purcell of
Hartford a Democrat .whi‘ch wg‘s
worded a little differently and pledged
the confidence of the presidentan
any course he might pursue in the
lruture to uphold the dignity and ban
l"tor of the United States.” To the
wording of the Purcell resolution the
committee on federal relations oh'
liected. it did not draw a substitute,
but recommended indefinite postpone-
f'nlent. Senator Purcell criticised the
chairman of the committee. Senato
lComley. J12, and in asking that the
report be not athepted and e reso-
1lutlon passed in spite of unfavor
inble report. Senator lsbell. as Re-
ipublican leader, defended the com-
mittee and its report and charged
‘8 enaior Purcell with playing "pica-
yune politics“ in bringing the joint
resolution into the Senate in the man
iner 111 which he did, adding that in
his opinion the senator had an ul
ierior motive in not first conflding the
lsubstance of the resolution to his col
;lea1.gues Senator Purcell made a re
ijolnder and for a time the debate was
full of bitterness. such as had not
1been heard during the session. -i"
the end the joint resolution was in-
ldefinitely postponed. and Senator Pur
cell. who had been told by the ob-
iecilllg senators that they did not
yield to anyone in their respect for
their president. their feeling of patrl~
otlsm .or their belief that the presi-
dent has upheld the dignity and hon-
or of the American nation. and ha"
i
to the resolution was 'the pledge of
confidence in what the president
might do at some future time. drew
s Senate resolution based upon the
one which had bee'n r'OJécM. and of
dared it. This weaacceptcd.
House comm-n It'.
' Meantime. th'e joint resolution had
gone to the House. where Mr. Perry
{1f Newdyiaven. cum OLJITO fod-
eral relations committee. stated that
the committee had decided that it
'could not recommend the resolution.
Personally he could not endorse the
.waydn which it was introduced. Ho
yielded to no one in his respect for
the president. but felt that the gen-
eral assembly had no rigid; to pledge
its confidence in what might be done
by any man at some indefinite period
ill the future.
Mr. Taylor of Danbury. said that
the resoluth contained nothing that
is- blind. It was a pledge of conti-
dence in the president
Makes Maiden Speech. 3
Mr._ Devlne of Waterbury, the
Democratic leader, moved that’the
1.111011111011331»; passed the committee
report notwithstanding._ Mr..-‘Devlne
made a short speech and his longest
of the session. in support of the reso-
lution. Mr. Hyde,. the Republican
leader. pointed ‘ out that passage
would be of no benailtas there "would
bedisagreelng action and hoaskod
for .indeill'llte postponement. All”.
IBowers of Manchester. inquired if .the
' "Swamp Root. $1.00 size 79¢. ladies with Wyeth’s Sssé and Sulphurlsenate‘ resolution was in the House
Pinkllam 5 Comp-l $100 512C 79C is that. besides beautifully darkening;
Other Goods at Equally L‘9W the hair after a few applications, it
- Prices.
aim...» Corporation
' In WASHINGTON STREET.
I
thief.
The c'reak of a board or the slam of a shutter 15 a
' thing of terror to the man or woman who knows
. that within the home is rich plunder for the' midnight
Such a home iS not a home of peace.
The annual tribute. levied by the burglar repre
_ seats a staggering sum. 33And all too frequently
also produces that soft lustre and
appearance of abundance which is, so
attractive; besides, prevents dandruff,
itching scalp and falling hair»
“futile resistance
plodge of confidence
~Wllson. Other members spoke and
7 Mr; Bovine asked the members to
support the measure.
' " to indefinitely postpone the voice vote .
;. ‘ was declared by the hpe‘llker to hays
‘ ‘- been carried in the amt-motive. ' "
and the speak? said it would not
come down as it was a Senate matter
purely. Mr. Hall of Willi _on. asked-
it the resolution. should t pass the
House, ’would reach .33th'e' president.
The speaker said he did not see how
it could get farther 3ihan»the.-._Hous€as
the Senate had formally “notified the
. Home that it was ready for the Joint '
convention in order to be udiour'ued.
Mr. Taylor of Danbury. said that the
' House members ought to be willing to
go on recor’d as supporting the presi-
dent in this timé of trial;
correct and even if it'did say some:
. thing about what the president/Might
do in the future the American people
were. free to pass opinion on th‘aT
future policy.
Bill Falls of Passage. 3
The resolution, itself. was simply a
0n the motion
assault.“
lution. stand at a unit in them >3:
that the course he has pursued in -’
ascertainedfiihatllthe main objection .
3 that the ‘
, wording of the measure Was perfsctly
in President .
" '1' "we or so
3% any colic}.-
gerics.
SHIRT WAISTS
PETTICOATS
'WASH SKIRTS
'Slraw Hats
styles \
w .
do yh'n ihsnasnhnlnnsnndd
The Bens'te sod a 'fijlgncyfl Nil
which file H “indefinitely postpon3
ed. 'I’lils killed every hope of “Jit-
ney“‘ilcgislniidn- held by those who
wished for refinistlon of Elia new
mode of passhnger tunic. Thsnnvord
barrio that Oohmor'flolcomb-dld not
like the forln1"-of‘tllo bill incorporstw
lug ' the - Meridian.“ new primal and
Hartford Railroad (‘ompsny and this
was reconsidered and amendcdin re-
gard to the issue of capital stock and
bonds of ammo».
Humorous Session.
" The Hduie‘fild s‘hllmorous session.
Gifts were-1 exchanged. onebelng a
big 'cage with a rooster for “Mr.
Bantam of Ro'gersvllle." which Mr.
Rogers of Litchiiold. acknowledged
'and a baby carriage for Mr. Kath-
rop of Franklin. Recess was taken"
whllé the Senate struggled with the
Purcell resolution which ma‘iter had
demanded to know why the commit-
tee had not rebound. .
in the Senate. 3 3
The blockalill gavel were voted to
Lieutenant Governor Wilsonand res-
olutions of thankswere passed to the
chaplain. Rev. J. Frederick Sexton
and Clerk Sabin 8 Russell.
The House had reconvened and
there were more presentation
speeches and merriment until finally
order was brought out of the confu-
sion and formal presentation of gifts
were made. ..'i‘he'. block and you.
were given to Speaker Heaiey who al-
so received a gold watch. Ciel]. “301111
Buckley received a’ diamond ring.
Assls: ant Clerk .13. J. Kenesly a gold
knife and chain. chaplain Bunions
traveling ,bag and there were gifts
to Mr. Hyde. the majority leader and
OUR AIM
, is 70 61v: You .
33Move For YOUR DWAR
O‘h DCLLAR DAY (flan You can
3 bani: Specials for Ladies omens
- In Silks. Serges, Crepes and Lin 1’ .1.
MIDDY stousss
‘culLDREN's DRESSES
Dollar [lay specials for men
Soft Hats
Derbl'es
In the very newest
All Ladies' and Men's Spring
surrs and COATS“
AT. SACRIFICE PRICES.
Jatolly’s-
153 Washington St. So. Norwalk.
been broughtup when the senator ’
1 the fact that. she chewed tho3tablets
l’s 1315.9
ON
time affirm
$1
$1
ISM-M Liam} :~'¢‘2r£
': CpécrslNoJ
Wf'WlLL sELL A
V1199 ALUMINUM
CWFEE PERCOLA-
'I‘Q'R,:.wortl1 $9.325, for
’ $1266; if you will try a
'1 .-p6und of OUR cor—
FEE. 25c. 30c. ass. 3
NONE SOLD UNTIL
THURSDAY, . ;MAY
zOlih, DOLLAR DAY.
q:
"Olerolla'r Day. Speél'é'l No: i
$1. 28 Worth of Groceries including market basket for
ONE DOLLAR.
1 pk. BEST MAINE POTATOES . . . .1 ............. ‘ . 33:3}:
1 lb. BERMUDA ONIONS ........................ 07
x can CLOVER MILK ........................... 07
1-4 lb. BEST TEA ................................ .13
I box MATCHES ................................. 15
I pkg. WASHINGTON CORN FLAKES ........... 10
x bot. PURE CATSUP ............. . .............. 10
1 pkg. MACARONI ............................ 10
$1. 00
All these goods including a we market basket for $1. 00.
gEast India Tea Co.
WASHINGTON STREET
- .TEL. .371 . . 125
and who of thssilts- to doorkeepers
Ind messengers. ”Tam recipients- of"
gifts responded- to Lths presentationz.’
speeches to. the delight of a gallery
of spectators. " 3. : 1
Taken Adisuramsnt. -1
Acorn-slime came from .ths Senate
to announce that body's rsadinessjo'r.
BUY . ..
Hazelion
30031
4.-..
13‘lleB.Hetsllllclfl&Son0t‘
val. pt. illVlMlR it.
s joint. convention. The two bodies
quickly «not. Governor Holcombas'd-
dressedthsm and the 1916 -.sesslon
was adiourn'ed.wlthout date.
~ The Judiciary committee was ten-
tertslned at‘dlnner later by J3. Henry
Rorabaek.
WOMAN TAKEQ POI§ON KNEELiNG
BEFORE ALTAR.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. May l9r-3—A3
111‘. congregation was leaving the Rom-
an Catholic Church of the Holy Ros
sry. where she attended mass Sunday.
Miss Catherine Doherty. aged 35, light
ed s candle to her patron saint. '
Then she obtained some water; and
.swallowod tour blchloride of mercury
tablets containing thirty stains as she
knelt before the altar.
An altar boy discovered her lnanl-
to the Bridgeport hospital. Hormone
is attracting much attention owing to
and washed them down with the water
to hasten action. Deep love of long
standing..which was unrequitted. is-be-
lievod to have caused the deed.
.__.__—£——h—————-
‘Antlclplied Him.
Census Man—How old are you.
madam? 1
’Lsdy—Twenty-dve. 1
C. M. (gsllsntlyl—You could easily
say you were five years younger than
you are
US—Oh, he done that already. +395
Mr. Bovine. the Democratic leader
Save
n.
\
~. M39931.
Youthcnnlskc7gals olptlrcpsin'tlor
It's only “All per gal
LO]! I ransoript.
54¢“ per ya" coal range 3 33 3
' 4 L‘Eongm'fufigvaul;"" '
3W til: 53300 Pa: in! f' ink”). "'"Them
$313.39? “‘h " » ' 42.. U d El t
Tm- trite cc ([0
SELL
IT TO
37 Fort Street. East Normik.
l Gas-Range
mste form‘thcre and she was removed ‘
you Would pay for a coal range,
you can get a gas range that will
do more work 59.13.10 it better.
well made.
3clean much more easdy than a
ll You Have
Any Junk
S. J?
successor to we. E5ro'n.
Phone 499.
\ ' "
Than :1 Coal
Range
_For a great deal less price than
635 ranges are ornamental and
They can be kept
Geranium: 31 and $1.20 a dos.
Culoons '1 adds.
Vingsrs 3_ ' ~‘ :1 a dos; '
- Draclnea Inslvl's'a . ao‘c inch
English ivy ' ‘ 20: Each
Marigolds ..1 10c e'ach
Boxwood 1' 600 each
_celnetery use at reasonble prices, or
3 quire cleaning at regular inter
..
SPECIAL SPRING NOTICE.
All Kinds '31 bedding Stock
3W0 fill window boxes an'd‘vatloq far-
ahy other work also opeciil wre'sths '
191- cemetery 612.31. at lulu up. '
South Walk florist
Shiatsu 81)er
' MKRVIN'BEACH TRACT.
s Lingo Plots (Shore Frown.)
c. 'r'. McGoanN; Agent.
I55 WWII SL. 80. Norwam.
Special Music
.- EVER-Y SATURDAY EVENING
Clllford Hotel
“"Rathskeller
NOTE—Now entrance from Eliss-
both Strut. ~ .. 3
.’
Fur Storage
RelieSlleil mill Repair
cl- at Summer Pr1ces ;
we insure your furs agains
loss Or injury. ._
The cost is triflin 'the r "
fmm worry and caregisjg‘ ' chef
Your furs must be
camphorcdr—they ntust.
111-3 suitably cold temperature.
Our own furs are stored to th
same way. I
Furs that we store for you re
vais. - -
We consider this a part of 5'
our sen/lees and we do it con
scientiously and scientifically-
In fact when we repnir or .156 .
mode] furs during the summc
months we 36 not chirge for
storag 4-5.13; ' 1
Norwalk Chronicler