tisrnatron.
Numbness: 0 What
”NM Willie-sum.
Whore ens 11111111111 J. Houlihon of
flewtowu. Julius has; of Bridgeport.
limousines? and ranch omen
~ and Edward Sherman of Bridgeport,
In light “when. Dennis J. (risen,
'10 ‘wu deputy bliss and clerk un-
der Sllerlif Yellow. has been retained
Writ: u clerk by shorts Peace.
we! 9. Write: a deputy letter at
the 'Danbury Jail. '
‘ the Cairoii home.
am f seeders-11“ sir-319w.)
said she wanted to be arrested. She
"odd the had aimlessly: tron the.
“CW Nash in MN. The man
on the desk Win01 but that she
could be accommodated and the sin.
‘wu locked up. Sheriff. Elwood was
then communicated with and said it
wasiesrnsd that the girl bed stolen,
the‘iewels from Mr. and Mrs. Calroll
and Mrs. Andrew Nash, who resides in
Stolen Property.
The Jewelry consisted of one string
Will its». New Account System.
Shelli Peace intends introducing 0
of pearls, amethyst cross. goldchaln
set with amethyst. gold locket set with
the debut: shed“ services and the with pearls, gold chain and locket gold
expenditures at the jails and he will bar pin. ladies silk stockings. ladies
endeavor to have his administration silk corsets and pair of buckskin
’0 businesslike as possible. 1 pumps. The girl left a note after tak-
hliss Olive A. Pease, daughter of‘ lag the stuff which said that she didn't.
ateriif Pease. has been engaged as' want to take it but she was forced to.
clerk in the sheriff's once at the court‘Some or the Jewelry was recovered
house. This is a new idea and Sheriff Monday from colored people in Non
Tease thinks that his deputies will be walk, where the girl had given it away.
benefited by having’ a clerk present to The rest of it. she says, was given to it
' do whatever clerical work is nooee- colomd man. who now lives in Norfolk.
“’3’ ” Vs. '
Sheriff Peace i; to have a private When .aaked why she took the val
onice and he says he expects to be nobles, Harriett said she was doped
there a number of hours during each by a emu-one someone gave her: She
day so as to keep in touch with his gave herself up because her conscience
deputies. Thomas quuingham oi bothered her. Harriett was a cook in
W cit!» who Is Sheri! Peaae's chief at Cal-loll home and was locked in the
deputy, is in charge of the sheriff’s kitchen while the family was to the
35:30 - 12.20
4 x33- 20.00
4 x34- 20.35
Fisk, Tires For Sale By All Dealers
main omce,
Receives congratulations. ‘5‘
There were a number” of lawyers
and friends of Sheriff Pecan and new
deputies present yesterday morning
,3; ._ nonsense» now- Mr asseredlifilo
0 cc.
Sheriff Pease was the recipient!
county commissioners, his former asso-
ciates. and Mr. and Mrs. George T. lilo-g
Carthy, pre unted’ him with a hood-
some bouquet of peonie.
The new sheriff was it pt busy Milli.
in hands with his deputies and his
many friends. His big smile was much
.in evidence and to all who wished him
success, he remarked that he was
going to do the best he could.
Sheriff Pease was a county commis-
sioner {(12.11 years and 11 months. He
' was elected by the Legislature in
1903 to succeed Henry Lee of Bridge:
port and held oillce continually .ever
since. For several years he was sec-
retary of the county commissioners.
Makes Temporary Assignmeltu.
Deputy Sheriff G. Blakeman of Hunk
' ingtoii, ha: k at his old job in the
Civil Common Pleas Court. Sheriff
l’oase made the following temporary
assignment of deputy sheriffs for
deputy sheriffs for court duty; John
From .1 .. Trumbull. Civil Superioti
Court; Nelson W. Benedict of Nor-
walk, in charge of the jury in the first
part of the. Civil Superior Court; J.
Frank Olmstead of Monroe. second
part, Civil Superior Court, and Wll~
liam ll.'Gouid of Fairfleld. in tho Crim
inal Common Pleas Court. Deputy.
Sheriffs E. Mills Tomlinson and Ed-
.gar H. Perry of Westport are to have
charge of the juries in the criminal
courts. |
The deputies sheriffs who will servo
'nnder Sheriff Pease are: Thomas J.
Cunningham, Robert F. Nichols. Wen-
; :el G. Steigler and James P. Kiel-nan,
of Bridgeport; Fred T. Hubbard, Beth-
" 'el; Morris “D. Beers,‘"‘Newt‘own; Wil-
liam E. Luke. 'Danbury; Nelson W.
Benedict and EdwardB. Dcu7cns. Nor- '
Walk; E. Mills Tomiiuson, mratfordr
John W. French, 'lrumbull: Lincoln
Taylor; Stamford, Warren C. Allen.
Sherman; J Frank Olmstead. Mon-
roe; Edgar H. Perry; Westport; Belch
(L Blakeman. Huntington; Harold W
Allen, Greenwich; George F. Banks.
l
Bedding. and William H Gould, Fair-J
field."
Sheriff Peace enters upon his new du-
ties with a line set of deputies and his
friends feel sure his work for the next
, " four years will be of great benefit to]
1 the county. for he is all eillclent and
. painstaking oillcial. l
LUTHERAN CHURCH CONVEN-
. ‘NON;
floated. June 2. ~Paaturs and lay
_ delegates from the 126 congregational
’ . .. .. of the Atlantic district of the masons!
Synod of the Lutheran Church father-
-ed heréfiday for a week's conventionq
- The district has 25,000 communicant
members in New York, New Jersey.
Connecticut, Mhfiachusetfs. Rhoda isl-
and, New Hampshire and London.
England. The president is Rev. L.
. J‘B‘chulze. of Schenectady, bi. Y. The‘
opening feature of the convention was
the sermon by Rey.- F. Pfotenhauer, of
'- lcago. General President of the Mir.
, i Synod
- The forenoon sosions will be devobi
ed chlefly to discudsion of a doctrlna‘l
1101: Religion? Written by Re! 1’.
Monet, of New York, At the after»;
‘noon_ 1.111.... fine unsealed will trans-
W not business. chiefly; in denudation
Milli
.0f 11. heantitulbunch of cones hunt the .
Massachusetts. .
paper on “The unease or the Chris- 1The sixty-hr
theatre. She broke through a door
and stole the jewels.
”in“ 'l 389m. the accounts of diamond. gold 11111 brooch. surrounded .
BMW.
111. 1000’ 1111111
(Continued From First Page.)
forced‘ in a town ‘wfiich voted no if
cense‘and afterwards voted license;
that is to say, the ratio of one to
3.000 should not be applied when
the no~licsnse vote was reversed.
Through a blunder the amendment
in the House was offered to the
wrong bill. '
The upshot of the affair is that the
law, as it was signed by Governor
Holcomb, provides that when a
town votes no license and returns
to license later all the applications
for drug ' licensee shall be cousid~
cred as new and must be restricted
to one for every 3,000 of the popu- '
laticn . 1 .
The result will be that a number f
of dluggists throughout the. state
will have their business, so far as
.it relates to the selling of lntoxl- .
came. destroyed when their town
goes noiicense. in case it is ‘found
necessary to make. a reduction in the
number of drug licenses in order to .
keep within the ratio of one to 3.000. ,
Senator Harvey P. Bissell a drug-
gist and a member of the pharmacy
commission, was at the capitol yes-
terday and made an effort to trace the
error to its source.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
RICHMOND, Vu., June 2.—Veterans
of the Confederacy on the second day
of their .twonty-llfth unnuai reunion“
awoke today. aftera night of cold
drenching rain that bad reminded
them of the hardships endured in
camp fifty years and more ago. ’Not-
withstanding the downpour. the.en
thusiasm of the thousands at Camp
Henry C. Stunt-thud not been damp
ened.‘ The fair ground buildings re-
slated the attack of the ,etementsand
the veterans were made comfortable '
by supplies rushed to the scene by re ;.
lief organizations of the city. _
The convention today was given
over to business of the United Confed- .
crate Veterans.
A'PPOINTMENTS BY THE GOV.
' ERNOfi. 3
narrow, Conn. 1.1... 1.—-oov-'.
emor Holcomb today announced the
following appointments:
Former Governor Simeon E. Sald- ,
Dali“! OMEN-0' >
Will, of New Haven;
sione'r Frank H. Stadtmuellclr. of West
Hartford. and Guy P. Miller; of Bridge-
port, to be members of the tax.co com\
mislon under the new law * 3
Edward W. cool: to be gudge and
Frank E: Blakeman to be it uty Sum
01‘. the town court a: Stra 0rd,. and:
from the first Holiday in July.»
vacancy. j ,‘
WK. 1
.-‘ vilehry 'R. Buck. of this £1111. to he
ofN.Y.-I
Compare With Plain Tread Chung Prices
Of Other Standard Makes
“:34 '- 27.30
45336 - 28.70
5 1137- 33. 90
We allot you low prices, but at the same time we offer the best tire ' ‘
we have ever built. which to made possible only by increased pro-
duction and distribution. This statement is backed by our years of
business' integrity and experience in building a strictly quality product.
No better tire than the Fisk Non— Skid is made. It 18 the tire you'
will boy when you investigate.
THE. FISK RUBBER“: COMPANY" '
rue. ‘ ‘uua
ugJuleholg...
wow
Whatllre four Assam T ;
-mnmm“mmm '.“" ...,
Avoid The liability
0f not having a checking account. We lung-odours which an
gtvencldentsndoourtoou attention.
Fairfield County NatiOnal Bank
THE OLDEOT BANK 111 WALK.
. Write in... a. a use. 11.111. cl . 1
1, ED. PINAUD‘SW LILAC-
mfsmoss every drones met
01%|;va Fozlnmortufilfl, atomizer ”KIM.
#:1103115“ for 1&u‘2llot I‘11:. “3%fiml.m
PART-1.3m El: PINAUD. Department M.
ED. mun BUILDING NEW Y“
1 r
I.._Z-
h
j
l:
o.
Clos'ing’f‘ouf‘of Sitting. Garments
’ Women’s and” Missesl’
$12 Suits $0.98 »$lo"Coatsr‘T.~.l.5;. .‘ ...... .3559
$15 Suits . .,. .......$698 .$15 CoatsL‘............ $618
.15qu Suits ........... $10-99...$l.90,flat911.-n ......, 50c
$8 Coats..............$ Hats.............1sc
PARIS
SOUTH NQRWAITK
i.
- m, -. fiser-P'“
agent of the state to inspect the bout» ‘: 1 " '11.
darylino between Connecticut and
aerrisy onion: school
Clocks & .
Millinery. .5
ll
, sigh, .5 “she drove 111111 from the
place... ‘ .
4.80s Square Feet;
if you are booking storage room
at red-sonsbloltoruis inquire of
Nowell: Steamboal
. [inc
A;
The New Solstice
rummoau O! CHIROPmTll-‘r
Chiropractic is the condition to.»
cuedofthodlseslqsndthesrto
menu; the- some. flees» in cool
dhyswronsktwbtorlprainin
A
"tor-nuthmummm
00.0mm more the a», of
1venspecial situation: also «am
-"ureofthospin0. Youwlilnmre
m-mmmmom
0 hole rill-1
Motto mt. its. also.
"1". Francis. D. C;
M ,Wasblngton St. ho. Not-walk. Conn
Graduate humming- tlohool.’ to!
.z. _,.. . ,-
1, , .‘ 1-.
pays, be tried to buy them. for laseri ,
Sadie 111.11.- looked at‘. thd‘ wagon
' , Sadie fights with'J‘unk min. who
said he worked for Enron”, but"
when she asked him for use 'DEI
lb. for rags. the same that Eifron
and it didn't llBVi
THE WM. EFFRONr C0,:
Phone for.
1
v".....1.-.‘... ,..,.-«
his Week Special merino oi
Silk Stockings or Women and men
As this season's skirts and boufiant rufilings»
certainly give “a peep at the feet,"
in evidence.
will
the fastidious woman
will see that the smoothest and silkiest of stockings are
Any color is permitted and it
has
been
many a year, since there have been such flashes of bril-
liant hue as are seen in the summer hosiery.
Black, ever in good taste, white also, the tans and 1
grays that are approved by conservative women, and all
the summbry shades of rose,w1staria, emerald, pink. blue
and Violet, to combine with summer frocks.
This week some 'very tempting offerings for both
men and women.
Women’s Silk Stockings,lli i I is
black and fancy shades plaiml
WC3\ es and some in lace op-.
,cnwork .a quality that \\ ould
be sold regularly at $1.50f14lil
and $2.00,
Women’s Silk Stockings.
black and fancy shades. light
blue, pink. gray and Palm
Beach sand,
Special this week,
a"
0
Special this week,
Women's Silk Lisle Stock-
lugs, spliced heels, double .
tops, double soles, black ‘3 pans for $1.00.
only, , ; g. ‘ 5 . 1
lion’s Silk Half-hose
1
1
1
E F
‘llzl
{u
.7 I“
,_ Fancy colors and black some very stunning l\\0-
Atoned cfiects, gray and black, n jasper shade Mile and
gold, blue and black, emerald and black, ,wtth
and
shades o
f gray. lavender. golden “brown,
Beach. These ordinarily would sell at 50 cts.
A real bargain; see them!
Knitted Silk Four-imbecile. ..
25 as. special“ this week.
1’y
Main St. entrance,
lies" 3 Neckwesr
plain
Palm
left.
:9 ctr... 3 for 50 cts.
All Silk Four-in-hands, a nice new line with all the
popular shades for summer including the desirable pur-
ples and
greens,
. 1
’ 503*ct's'. '
‘ Main St entrails
(I; s
i
left.
LUXEBERRY
WOOD
:1 general
perfectly...
I only up to four gallons.
9
i
1
>1.
FINISH
(Made by BET-Y Titus.)
A. genuine hard all: “finish for
interior work, in oak,
chorrv and similar 1110005.,
It dries naturally to 21.11am]-
Some gloss and rubs and pplishcs
Luxcbcrry \Vood Fin—
, lab is not put in barrels. half bar-‘
,rels or kegs, but in scaled cans
r
_ 3- Tilt will cover more surface than any ordinary va’rniSh or
other articles sold for wood-finishing purposes.
two shades, “White” and“L1ght"
Made
in
Norwalk Chronicler