.n.
4.;
n.
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- ,Vllednesdayu"g
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PAGE rival u 1,.
1., 1.
:DREN’S ROMPERS
At 25:. .
Special Value at
Eli; Bank's
hrs-o HQTEL Inlet;
UTH MONA“
' IA
Book that have been in our cir- said ,0 have quarreled frequently at 1tllem ovy 50, got together in a. con-
cuiatiug1 libray that sold for fill 25
to $1. 50 to be on sale tomorrow
9 c 'clo
oopuattvs
is $00114 MAIN. "REIT.
_vaszzikfivfl
YNEVS
WE THEE FORECAST.
Forec st for Norwalk and vicinity:
Shower this afternoon and tonight;
Tuesdayf probably fair.
Adi?bance which is central this
'mornin ovei western Pennsylvania is
causing unsettled. {show ery weathei
from the Ohio Valley éastward to the
coast. eavy thunderstorms Were re-
ported om many illness during the
last 24 lgoyur's. The greatest railfall re-
ported fies 3. 90 inches, _‘bt Augusta.
Ga. Rain has fallen during the last 24
hours 0 a the greater part of the corn
and whgt belts and over the northern
portion bf the cottén belt. ’
WEA'lll—IER A YEAR AGO
'3 TODAY.
Tcln eraturc:
72. F ir. . .
Toni
t an important meeting of the
Cherry C. Baseball club members
1 1 will be, old at the club house on the
. filial! {idle road omcors will be e1
acted.
s
Wilblfy‘Baes and James J. Sculley
were a tedvl‘laturdd charged with
drunke s.~'.l‘helr cases came up
this morning betere Judge John 39';
ash in the city court. They were con-
, ' tinued.
—The 1 ‘r Bakery ’ announces,
that after
moving in up new addition recently
built. they. willgbo load! for business
1111.
a
fill wheth
be brought to trial. What course
will be decided upon, however, has not
been definitely-determined as yet, ,
The’ {billowing permits were issued;
this molnlng by the building inspec-
tor: to ..M Mueller to wire for Mrs.
W. G. 0e, East avenue, and Harry
Rider, tEast av;euue to G. Wright-
to build; a one story shed for hliixsélf:
Vito L ozsolo, Tierney street,
story at re. ‘
1B. Hgshfleld complained to the po-
his since
: . tested that Thomas—Spinneo was “go-
ing to hit him" when he warned them
to stop. .The pplice learned that th
jire of the 1161
‘ cause
proper langi’iege to them.
—- 133 sure to see
California" at Trinity Parish Hall,
‘ mission} 25 cents $8" .
A gang of. "crap shooters
ed1 yesterday morning by Dinner Fra
to Chief Pennington.
young men were brought to the Cl
1 Hall by Ollicer _Btrattop, but later r
5 sentiment the Savings pipers;
‘v‘esqlieat. means one
[are added to your first- dollar
‘1cacll .111: months. The older
museums
mullahs
this morning. M is sold toyhave
declared, after the shooting:
f‘flvo waited three years for. this.”
When interviewed by reportérs this
morning, and asked if he made that
statement, Katona said he did,bu1_t
J couldn’t state what he meant by it.
, Louis. according to several mem
bers of his family, has been at odds
for a number of years with relatives
Low, 571', high:
According .19 .a statement made to'-
The Bentl thins momlhg it is doubté’lw‘m 8 “out ”199- DF R0158“ E 9°"
Joesph cm“ allegeatduel of South Main .stl'eel‘ .was' in r-"
slayer of Dr. \incenzo Delpiano, will
one ‘charge of Officer Murray.
lice yesterday that boys were stoning
l‘y store at the corner- of
Wood and Mechanic street. He pro-_
had been aroused be-
df Mr. Hé‘rshneld‘s use of ini- bl“ what could 1 d0.
Wednesday evening. at 8 o’clock Ad-
.» s. Stration. The young men 'were‘ en-
joylng a1 quiet game on the Trenchfirdj
property, at the end or Quintard svb'
mus. The officer secured all the names.
or the prinblpals ‘iilnd reported them,
Two of the
t1y'1a cause of quarrel
a- his father.
memorial-sans. ”110.1,”:1. 1
because of his dislike to work. He is
l home.
‘ Saturday afternoon Mrs. Kotona.
atlwho is seriously ill, suffering from1
“10¢ heart trouble made a will in which1l‘ he ail-s “181 start your ”tactile, shut
iii is said she gave all her property to
lher husband, in case of whose deathi
it was to go to her children. What con-
:nection this might have with the'
shooting, it any, has not been settled
it is also de: lared that Louis over-
heard his mother remark whiie mail-
lllg the will that she did not wish to
illave her daughter, Teresa, or her
husband, John ‘Risko, 8. Lexington ave-j
nue butcher, come to the Katona
home.
Yesterday afternoon. Frank Hajdu,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher, and Mr
and Mrs. JohnRisko, u ere fishing at
the Katona home. Louis who had
been away all day, came home about
six o’clock. He showed a revolver he
had, according to statements made
by llisko, to his sister lda. He shook
his fist at her threateningly, warning
her to tell no one about it.
When her brother, however; went
out to milk a cow, lda, who is sixteen
years pld, complained to her father
that she wouldn’t stay in the house
duringthe night because Louis had a
revolver. The father is said to have
laughted and declared the boy didn't
have nerve enough to carry a gun.
Mr. Katona, however, decided to in-
testigate, and he i'ollowod Louis into
the barn. Two minutes after the oc-
cupants of the house were startled by-
a revolver shot. Frank llajdu, who
happened to be in the yard near the
bum, rushed into the biulding Father
and son were wrestling for possession
of the gun. and the elder man had
beeri’shot once in the side.
‘Haidu could get to the struggling pair
the boy pulled the trigger twice, send-
' ‘ lng two more bullets into his litller's
body; nutrition turned the- revolver
on Haida. but his ,bsnd was knock?!’
down and the bullet went into the
barn floor, lusteiid of through Heidi: a
head, he intended. . " ‘
By this time 811st and Misusel Ten-
vi sill-shod by tab" roar“ shobi‘ “magi ‘7
into the barn slid helped flaidu ov-
closed because or ercome Louis. The gun was wresteti‘
'front the boy‘s hand, and he llirieliéd,
lst‘aie witnesses:
s_ “Don't take it away! i want loikill
everybody." ‘ ‘b
:The three men tightly bound Lents
n,‘.-111
m
riedly summoned to aid the wounded
'man, who was rushed to thebNorwalk
' Hospital 0
Sergeant J. Harry Gibson, about 7 o'-
1,clock at duty at police headquarters,
was informed of the shooting in
‘short order he summoned Oflicer Jarv-
lls Murray, who happened to .be in the
building, and Officer John Roberts.
The.two policemen boarded the police
ldéparimdnt’s not Minotorcycle, in
and broke
all speed laws and records getting to
[the Kamila home.
i This morning to notifier: Louis told
a peculiar story ot~the attain The gun.
he said he had secured tram his room
where he always kept it, to shoot a
l1”.cat" The animal had beet; bothering
his mother, and his one object was
e to get lid of it. He said:
"I didn't want to shoot my father.
me, and was beating me." Louis didn' t
remember declaring he wanted to kill
“Our Aunt from everybody, but did admit he had re-
‘marked that he had been “waiting
thre years for this. " Why he said that
he’ didn't know Louis denied he had
[threatened the life of his sister and,
.. was mild her husband, but simply. had asked‘s
nk‘ them what they meant by coming to'
1his mothfl's house. -
It is said that several years ago
Louis tried to shoot his father,
lshot at that time hit Mr. Katona in 1
the hand. Because he1lildn't care pir-
ticulariy for work, 1 {Lil to have been
. . . ....._..—.'.
1
Battle fights with Junk than; who
d he worked for Daron. but
1 won also asked him for 1W; M
iii. do: rigs. the some thiit m1
“pays, he tried to buy them for less
Sadie then lopkgd at the gold
drill didn't have 1 1 .1 . ,. 11'
WM; E?FRON 00..
mo. f .
sign, so one drove him train on
M {Am-”l"
‘ Before
he jumped on.
the ‘
be tween him and
. cisién After hearing Saturday
.- case of Josepli Lewis against Miss
' 01.0?”th stamens.
Vast Difference Men The]. and
the Modern Violinist;
They ale still holdingilddung con
test! at ,tndepondenee—fimlag eon-
teats. mind you, not violin recitals.
Then- is a vast difference. between
fiddling fix1d finishing, the Old For:
rymn shim it the [lizard e! the
Hills country would assure you. A
violin is somethi'ng you play on; :-
tiiddle talks. And the riddles rained
tatives of that test vanishing race of
artists, the oid~tinle fiddlers, all to!
test which was canned out in the an
.cieut and accepted way.
fling and your hands to patting, the
airs that wage \our heart strings vi
rblatein unison with the catgut. There
'was the “Arkansas Traveler" then
which no more effective foottickler
’was ever invented. 'Flie “lrish Wash
1eluoman,‘ 'classiu’ of Clogs, brought
lunch to grizzled old beaux the days
iwhen they could.“ step it1pfi.with the
best of 'em on puncheon floors in the
insighborhood of'Plnll‘ Egg, or after a
lsleigh iide on ,troety nights down to
the Swina-bal. Of course these _lld1
lelni gave en) ‘jLeathet- Breechesfi:
too, a tune that isn't lie s10..- efteii
nowadays, and it iequires no stretch
ioi' the iiilagii'iiition to understand that
ithele were misty eyes when some of
the old ”line him-d ‘The old 1 Left
Behind Me," played in quite the same
way that seine of the fldrilers rendel
ed il thilty and forty years ago.
Violinsmdoubtless‘al‘e all right ill
their way. This isn't an attack upon
the younger artists who belong to
the Musicians' Union, Neither is it
intended as a reflection upon Ysaye
or Eliuan or Kubelik. .The violin will
do for classical music or even for
liiodernh‘populur airs." But it never
has taken and “1‘1 can never take the
place ot its‘country cousin. the lid-
tile.
dlers passes. the~worldwill have lost,
a mlnistrelsy that it cannot replace.
Arias and rogues and sonatas may do
for the sophisticated, but'ifor us—
well, give us who lire'not "up" on mu-
Elc “The .li'ish. Washerwomen." “Let's
“The Girl! Left Behind .MeL" “Let’s
have be: without score or without di-
rector, talking submit to as item the
stripes of well worn catgnt to heart-
.stringmhatgi migrates} )IW, to
respbnd {0F rind Gilli
“inu't viewing-1M" fiddlin‘."—~:1Kaneas
City Journal
l
..nl‘l.
DRINthfiAOhlEIT EOE-
‘1l.ord~ Kitchener, Great Britain's. so:
rotary of war, Field‘Marshs‘l .French
and Mr. David ldoyd-(leorge. chancel-
. [_lli of the exchequer, seem to be of
the same opinion regarding the drink
“ EV“,
"We are lighting Germany, Austria,
and drink, and so far as 'i can see the
greatest of these three deadly foes is
chancellor was replying to a deppta-
tion of the Shipbuilding Employers
federation, the members or which
Were unanimous in urging total prohi-
bition of the select intoxicating liq~
ors during the period of the war. “1
have ‘To growing conviction, based on
accumulating evidence," the chancel-
lor centinued, “that nothing but root
and branch methods would be of the
ill. I believe it is the general feeling
that if we are to settle German mil-
itarist1n we must first of all settle with
'the drink "
...__..____._____...__ , 1
FRANCES E. WILLARD oav‘.
The Kansas legislature to further
safeguard its prohibitory law has set
aside 'a day in each yen when the
public school children ot‘the state
shall be taught the history and bene-
the constitution and the prohibltory
is September 28, Francis E. Willard's
.birthday, or the school day each year
nearest that date.
New Mexico schools annually ob-
serve Frances E. Willard day and Ala-
bama has a temperance day for the
public schools.
Georgfi‘Hodsou was given his free-
dom today by Judge Lockwood on the
charge of intoxication. '
reserved tie-
the
~' Judge John Keogh
Sarah L. Davenport. The plaint ff
sued for a bill for the board or bloo-
hounds and collie dogs owned by Miss
Davenport, who files a counter claim
'number of experts on dogs were.
heard.- The plaintitl was represented
’15 J. c. Chamberlain. of Bridgeport,
and the defendant by Attorneys Gray
& Gray. "
Ilit independence the other night; id
talked and sang. . Fons few represém ,
rl‘hev gave” all the old-time airs—
‘—-—— Special _—
When the clan of old-time “(1- 7
“drink," said David Lloyd George. The .
slightest avail in dealing with the cv- ‘
fits of the prohibitory amendment to‘ '
laws of the state. The day designated
filleglng the animals coptracted diam
'tomphr while in Mr. Lewis’ care. A
. The City National- Bank
tested
manent banking connection.
make a desirable depository,
4
BANK STATEMENTS
Our Bank statements Should be carefully looked over—4
ample evidence ofincreasing strength and scope is mani-
The prudent business man notes the consecutive state;
ments of the various banks and in this way selects a per—
Wc would be pleased to have our statements examined
-——in them there is reason for believing that this Bank would
’ Old HickoryFurllllure
/ - Ideal to; the Den or Summer coitus.
CHAIR8,ROCKER18 AND BETTEES
ASK TO SEE THEM.
IN SEVERAL STYLES
“'MAIN STREET, N0
“\‘a\-“‘ -\‘ .\“‘\I’)“\‘\‘
a-..,,,,.a,-w,av~vauuuv
s~'.x‘«-' ;
1 Delicious Creamery. Butter, 3 lb. ................... 31¢
‘. Gold Medal Butter in prints ...................... 33¢
Crisco, 25c size cut to .. ............ ..... . ....... 21¢
Leuox Soap, per bar ...... . ............ 3¢
Kirknlan’s Ozone Soap; per bar ..... 4‘}
Force, 2 pkgs. for ....... . . .. .......... 21¢
_lello Powder, loc size, 2 pkgs. for ”,8. .......... 15¢
A; STULL ,1
'2, Cottage Street. East NorvYalk.
INMGMWHMI
$6. 510. “H?”
Lehigll $6. 35 for cash
”File WmElirollCilmn
'S'Ro’wan‘ 8t. , E. NGMIR, Conn.
Dodfill “”1 :i'.’
f (Gregory Boulevand)
El“ NM‘ ”'7'!“ ., l
. Opera Mayan. b 'i ..
SHORE DINNE’RS AND ALL
KINDS OF SEA FOOD
COOKED TO ORDER.‘
JOHN E. O'SULLIVAN, Prop.
Telephone Call 120.
W
Furniture, Stoves
Housefumlenlngs
New and Sécond~Hnndfi ‘
Sold at Lowest Prices.
We Buy Second-Hand Furniture
. and Stoves.
M. GUFKGWSKY
PhonI sis. er son-m MAIN er.
‘
Storage
‘ If you are 599ng ”01380 room
at reasonable terms innuii-e of
Norwslii Steamboat
line
CHURCH CALENDARS.
Norwelk Methodist. ._ Episcopal
Church—”Class meetingamn Tuesday
night beginning Iat'lzib. led by John
Valiant.
All day meeting for sewing will be
held by the Women's Home Mission-
ary Society on Wednesday The Wo-
man’s Foreign Missionary will give
a cake sale on Friday afternoon to
previdmah- outing fer some children
next month.
Mid-week service of prayer and
praise in thelecture room on Thurs-
day evening. ' Topics A- New Testa-
nient chines, Acts 2:43-47. -At the
close of this service the Epwortil
League will hold a meeting for the
election of officers. 1.
Friday altempomanll evening the
annuill convention ol the district Ep-
Worth League v‘vill be .;«hell! in the
clty: .. 1 ..‘11lbltsohl1l1l ,,~.11.1_111’
' w
Crane Parish Notes: Tuesday-—
Girls' Friendly Society in the 1Parls11h
;
RAYMOND 8. SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Prompt Delivery.
.Wiiiis Avenue Church use York“?
‘ili‘J, >-
RWALk.
“\“ ‘\-“\.\1‘
I“. O C ‘ ‘ ‘1’
You wantiiile best
1 Stained—You can
’ge’l it at.Clll'Bll.l.’S1
SHAD, 'BLUES, 90D,
. HALIBUT,’ BUTTER FISH,
ipoaoias, "FLATS, SEA
‘BASS, scar Canes, LOB-
STEas,1,1i.opo; “Ann
Rouse CLAMS..,.I ‘ J
THE BRIDGE unless.
we moor SANITARY MARKET "
lug-pies,“
7. Norwfualn so
Free Deirvery' 1 : 1‘-11~,Plxone:108.-
Saleiy
Porch
- Gates
Made of herdwodd in 'natura‘idinlsh.
strongly rivetedr-l Swings out or the
waytwhen not in use. Stretches from
18 inches to 7 feet. height. 31 inches.
Price 82.49.
Door gate stretches to 4 feet. 31 in-
ches high. .
“10031.79.
Albert F. Gentile D
25 WEST WASHINGTON 8T. ‘
‘ Phone 100“. i
. loath Norwalk
YOUR DINING ROOM
should be artistically furnished,
a place so attractive that: every
meal' is a delight. Pleasant sur‘
.roundillgs aid. good digestion.
We have
and can help you. make home
urious at vory small cost.
”Come in and look over ' our~_‘___
Furniture. . 1.1. ‘1
- , 134 Washington St.
'° HOWLAN
‘ llgllt, some dark. Quite crinkly in
'tlfld excellently.
' '8; 9d.
and minatterns that are either novel
' designs are all included—and in many
.‘good house dresses. in smallcheclis.
beautiful voile that will make charm. 0" 3° much 801181“; 1136 Elfighes wide
lug dresses. Dots, stripes and floral 1—299 yd. 1
patterns. 32 inches wide—loo yd. 1 Tomboy sailings, 3, ill; stout iab~
or three colors on white, 32 inches
‘ colors.
’ irons and tasteful—15c yd.
’ ' them madras waistings for they are as ‘
for shirts.
FURNITURE _FQR EVERY.
R0 M
beautiful, comfortable and lux-
1A.,J. Angew‘ne&Son.Co
— _..:_‘ .a: v— ..t_.____.__....,
Entrances on Main‘Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon t ‘ "
Bridgeport. Conn.
Monday, May 24, 1915.
New-crop Orange Pelee tell
via Panama Canal, special price!
1 Since February, this special lot
Pekoe tea has been traveling toyivards Bridgeport from
1 far Ceiloli. From Lolonib'o to Hong Ixoug; then to San
lraucisco: then through the canal to \'c u \lilk for
spcctiou by the Lilited Stalls cxptrts Lastli
\ork to the store. -
All that time and all that ji)lll‘llt‘_\ counted. lllei are
responslblc for the low price at uliith the lot goes on
salt lought now, the story \\ Ollld be different—for the
war has sent prices up. '
lhliciolls of fld\ or of llllltl'l strcl ioth, to be sold ’
1 one pound 45c: 3 pounds $1. '
\ot mcr 6 lbs. to a customer: Stilt am “llilt by par-
tel post prepaid - U
. Front Bast Hilltlll
A low lots oi curtains.
to be snapped up yet!
Nothing lliggarilly abouttllis special curtain ()1lpt)l'lll-‘- ' "
of delicious Orange
in—
, ii on] New
llll\
lllclc Were lll.lll_\ lots llltllulul ”clll rc llm'c bun more '
alllltti~f0r still- more patttrlls haw sold till but 21 to 4
pairs of tilrtaills are left ‘
So——tllrtaills for almost any room are to be bad (if
one is gllitk) lilth substalltlil smillrr
(llllly. and lrisll point and lllzquuistttc. allll scrim,
and Smith late. and fantw ilct
Lois \\ ortll $6 to 26—.
« Third hour.
Cool“ dainty wash goods
lor making up'noW“. ‘ *
1"l know that hot wcatlur is Coming with a rii
of these (13}5.
. "So i am getting mail. for it now.
‘ lllcsc are splendid seuingulaye. The
goods are so dainty and cool feclin
on them I shall have some of the
had soon.
"i wont have to lilirrv at just the time I need
summer tlrcsms. lilo} ll lit ready.’
Here are cottons for other women w
be rcadv——alld to get a
Ripplette in tasteful stripes.
$4.50 to $20. ‘
ill one
"ills v.2 ,,
new \i‘nsll: 1 -
g that I enjoy working“
prettiest dresses I cvrt‘
lily I ”
llo u iscly \\ ant to"
spelial money ’3 worth: —
some Flowered crepes of silk- and cotton.
The luster given by the silk is brignh. '
seed and beautlfled by the tasters»
flowered designs. .. 40 inches wide-ea
390 yd. .
Unique nub crepe in which entrants
editon combine their strength and
beauty iWoven with narrow? striped
effect; the stripes having hubby and lit-W
lectlve irregularities in their weaving. .
Among colors: “pink Wisteria, blue, '* ..
taupe, sand. rose, green and navy 3t -
inches wide—39c yd. ' '
Embroidered voiles _ of spotless '
1 11111111 fancy batiste. 1111111111 and dainty. white with ilgures embroidered in
dainty colors and dainty designs. it) 11
printed in dots, stripes and excellent 1 h 1. 1
flower patterns.- 30 inches wide—10c 11nc ~98 W de 59° y d' > - , > ., 1 .
, , 1 Tussali of silk-and-cotton Season-
yd.
Handkerchief voile; able and fashionable. —and ll'l the col- 1‘
weave,.sott of finish. Blunders easily
32 inches wide.—
» in?
4’, i.)-
”1111‘.
Females of full 36 inches in width
or stapled Stripes, checks and flowered
colors. Standard quality—4c yd.
“Dress ginghams’ in plaids that girl
will like, in“ stripes that will make
Of good'weight, nice finish. n'lucll dur-
ability. 32 inches wide—10c yd.
a light and
Pencils. a lustrous, soft, tirm cloth no that will make expellent outing
very like eoisette in appearance and in dresses and suite ,for girls. Makes one
adaptability. Will make excellent.1 think of galatea. 312 inches wide-
waists. it is well suited for men's 25c yd. , .111 11
shirts Pajamas 0f Donieite Will 11° Tub silks rich in quality {mo in ct-
com and 'dainty and durable. Striped tect. With all the strength of tin.
patterns. 301113 in ”NEW“? 0" ”’0 cotton and all the beauty that the 1!?
termixing or silk gives. .Strlped in
wide—15c Y-d- effective patterns and liked colors. 33‘. .
Plisse, almost crepey of weave and inches wide—.SOC yd.
printed with small flowers in natural. Pure white crossbar in d fancy
Some are notably girlish. white stripes for waists and dresses.
some will make summer house-gowns Qiiite a variety of sizes in each. Nice
of real coolness and cemfort. 32 inches texture, very tasteful will launder
““434: V“ t “k and comm like a handkerchief ~10c yd. ’
Beaut u eponge o s Crossbar voile and stripedcrepe and
ea. In ii ured resi lus-‘ 1
interwov 8 go, some effective nub crepe voiles, ad-
mirable for waists or for summer.
dresses that will insure comfort dug-l
27 and 3b inches _
w
' Voile that is strong but lightweight;
delightful flowers and stripes give it
stylish effect 40 inches wide—19c ya. I ing hottest weather.
Madras shirtlngs; ought to call “59'4“ yd.
Fine fanc'y striped white goods and
rice cloth and nub cloth; the latter'
two made distinctive by the little ir-
regularities in their weave. 36 inches
wide——25c yd. 11,.
Main he or, rear. ‘ in]: 1111131111;
Spring Sale Underwear 6
brings new Styles of undergarments, new fabrics like\
voile and lace clotli, pretty trimmings, ,and attractive 1
savings. . .
It is worth while to inspect its oflerings.
Second floor. ,
The llowland Dry Goods Co.
liked tor waists by women as by men
Soft and line, close text-'
are. tasteful striped patterns. 32 in-
ches wide—49cm
it”.
I
, ‘ . . SPRAYING . ' '
ticky Banding for trees, Tobacco Diist', Fish
‘ Hellenism, Bil Death “Slug“‘iShot” Earls jG
‘3 .. .
Norwalk Chronicler