H'V'V'
33¢ DOZ.i
O i
lisyesCity Marketi
II No. Iain ain't
M
W
EAST
ORWALK
M9
The regular mid-week ptaycr ser-
um will be held this evening in the
bell East Side churches.
The snow has temporarily spoiled
the skating that had been enjoyed
tor the past few days on the Mill
pond.
Matters of ordinary business were
yesterday afternoon transacted stthe
mating of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the East Avenue M. E. church.
This afternoon the regular business
locating oi‘ the. members of the Wo-
men's Auxiliary is being held with
Ira. Frank Slurtevani on Gregory
Boulevard.
At her home, on Scavicw avenue,
last night, Mrs. Charles 11. Aisthorpe
entertained members of the Hospital
m (lab. A very pleasant social
Ironing was the result.
There is some talk of continuing
the Friday night pinochie playing at
the Mayflower Hook and Ladder Com-
pany‘s quarters. No definiti- plans
have been made for this, however.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cello of
East Washington street. and family,
are visiting several days in Bridge-
port. Mrs. Cello's father died in that
city. Tuesday night. following an at-
tack of double pneumonia.
Residents of the. H.151 Side are in-
duuted in South Norwalk's progres-
sive and unanuuous mom-orna-
mental street lighting. The local
shoppers in the business streets of
(I. Second district will appreciate
this improvement.
Those who care to help feed the
galls are roguested to bring bread to
the new Washington street bridge.
Bridgetenders Gehrmann and Hen.
neuey have struck up quite a friend-
ship with the birds. who have diilcul
ty to gaining food with the harbor
treasurer.
~—.__..____..
or"
' (marrow i
-. J
George Moore and Robert Scalzi
will meet in the Rowayton Hose com-
Wy. loot tournament Friday night.
8t. (din d: tKeyser have adjusted
M. Inancial affairs and have re-
amed Maine“ according to reports
made today.
The Ladies‘ Reliance Social club.
will give an afternon whist at their
club room on Thursday. March 9th, at
1 o'clock.
Interesting letters have been receiv-
ed from Ernest Petty of Heliport, L 1.,
cousin to Daniel llHommedieu of R0-
wan street. Bast Norwallr. and brother
of Miss Carrie. Petty. teacher in the
local schools. Mr. Petty is now locat-
ed on board the U. 8. S. Florida. to
catod at Havana. Cuba. '
l
r\
«._,‘
ti
automobiles.
i
”'9:
“ll:- Olyu attended tho t)lleniug
1 d the W Home in Torrington, Tues-
: by evening.
l Miss Ionics belie of New York
:‘spent the. week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
{Rodney Light.
I ——
i Miss h‘. s. Clark of Brooklyn is stop-
.ping for the time being at The Ards-
View on Park street.
At the stated communication of liar
Johny dodge, tonight, the entered-ap-
lrrentice degree will be conferred.
t
Rev. John H. Stapieton of St. Aloy-
sius 'church was in Haniord on Mon-
day. in conference with Bishoy 'Nilan.
mss Margie Leslie of New York
has returned home after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Light on Bank
street.
The Neighborly Sewing Circle Were.
entertained by Mrs. J. E. licrsam, at
bu home on iloyt street. Tuesday ere-
niug.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Benger and
child of Stamford have been spending
several duys with Mr. and Mrs. l-‘. (‘.
Banger on Park street.
The B. 8. Sewing Circle postponed
its meeting this week, owing to some
of the members attending the leapnysar
dance, Monday evening.
P. G. Goaler of New York, who,
with his family. spends the summer
months at his estate on Smith Ridge.
has placed an order with John Karl
for a live passenger Buick touring car.
William Glynn. manager of the [tren-
nan grocery at New Canaan, has re-
turned with J. W. Campbell of the
‘Bvaansn grocery at 'llorrington. after
enjoying a sojourn of Ive days in
Washington and Norfolk.
WE l0 WI) Will l0
Ill, Sill MINES
(Continued from First Fa...)
run Halnea declared to Constable
Berger that he had a right to kill his
wife because she threw dishes at him.
That Hslnes confessed to Sheriff
Peale that he shot his wife to protect
himself from the crockery throwing.
That IHaines said to the sheriff that
he fired the firearm twice and no more
than twice.
liaines declared to Constable Berger
that he fired twicc within the house
and twice outside, according to the
lattcr'a testimony yesterday. Asked
about the assault alleged to have been
committed by his wife. Halnes said
"that she had thrown crockery at him
and that the broken dishes found on
the floor must have been the ones she
threw at him.
Haines was asked by Constable Ber-
ger what he had been doing in Bethel
after he madc his escape. Ji-laines is \
alleged to have stated that lic was
watching the “detectives" that caught
him make animals there. He is also
claimed to have said that 50 cows
were made in one day and that the
men could make cows. pigs .or even
011 the cross-examination of Attor-
ney Jacob B. Klein, Constable Berger
admitted that he did not say anything
at the coroner's hearing about Haines
itelling what also. shot gun he uRd.
Howard F. Randall, grand juror of
identified the double barrellsd ran High.
“Harness.” onshore to be seen. the Dr. Tim—“runes and
l witness said. although a search was me my... cum“.
-o-v—s-‘c
‘. '_ instituted. Dr, Kellogg—lat t grades. Over . . . ‘.. . . . .
Describes Blood Secul- Rivor. ' l d
Ujlicer Gorgas told of finding the“ Dr. Mar“ _ “1““!qu and m
ftelephone and the articles about cov- [gm River.
ered with blood and pieces of flesh.-
‘The lelcphone book was on the floor.
The witness pointed out on a map
Dr. Perry——Wall street.
Dr. Pcrducwxindemnen and it”! The best that the trade produces. To every woman who seeks to combine refinement
' Trumbull was the first witness called
at the reopening of court yesterday
afternoon. He was asked in Attorney
_ Klein's cross examination about the
' complaint for 'Halnes' arrest. and the
warrant.
l William F. Randall, justice of the
zones. us the neat witness. He said
l‘ [he was uncle of the first witness. Hé‘
. .. lfirat saw the assault complaint on
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Delafield of September 27 in presence of Conan-
Bell avenue. Nomton, have gone to his Berger. his wife and aughfer. An
‘Lenoa, and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. assault warrant was then drawn up.
Clark 0. Voorhees there. 9 c this aubpoew were made out at
The Church Aid Society of the m “III “In A m o'er phone that
iyterian Church at Noroton implan‘ M“- Hm h“ 59"" “0‘ “0”“
m m- ‘ w, and “5,9, to be up. further proceedings. The witness than
_ Is the titans] on March 9. mi amt: Milled tilt-Inuit me- ‘
" ”I. which date was given in error.. 00'9“ W 3““-
‘ _ _______ 'notonysla Policeman carom :N.
y ‘flllw Vim ARI NCKLY ' Gorgas of that city was-oat callodtby
“ ”I who value their ownicorn- thsatsto. Howaaat patios headquart-
mm the welfare ofthelr childm oriwheunew'snftheahootlngwukl-
jam-u never. be.wlthout a box or spam 0mm qugsa arrivodiin
‘ ”my. Sweet Powders for Trumbull at dint 11:50 o'clock." tfla
_ forusethm tan-a» sumo the wane: amino
' Min-knead“. renovate had Mala vitamin Walla. ,1- —
4 - an Laura M '
lovers“ the condition of
him
up - .
OROTON t
. nu-—
-9 4%.!" as -
i
where he thought the body lay. l
Mrs. llsines' body was lying on its;
back. Taking hold of the woman‘s
garm he found the flesh was cold. Two]
discharged shells were found in theI
kitchen and in the yard near the;
door a third was found.
Lester J. Cargill, a reporter on anf
evening paper. covered the body with]
a sheet. the witness said. The gun:
gilen Sir. Waller was taken from him
later and put in the emergency am-l
bulant-e which had arrived soon after. .‘
Randall on Stand Again. |
William Randall was called once‘
more to thc stand on requesrof the]
defense. and asked about the drawing
of subpoenas on the morning of the:
twenty-seventh. Objection was made
about the question of Mrs. Haines'l
appearance by the state. This was‘
sustained by Judge Webb.
Emil Berger Called.
Emil Berger. a Trumbull constable,
said he was worklng‘ia a field on the.
Friday before the 27m and was called
by his wife and told of the trouble in
the littincs' house He was called, he
said, again on the telephone and had
a talk with Mrs. Haines, who was
somewhat excited.
Called For Constable.
Mrs. ilaines wanted the constable
to come to her house about three
miles away. The house was empty on
his arrival. except for the woman.
whose head was cut and her face and
clothing smeared with blood. The con;
stable saw no evidence of intoxica-
tion. Mrs. llaines told Mr. Berger of
the assault. The witness said that
the floor of the kitchen was smeared
with blood .
llloodstains were found by Consta-
ble Berger on the broken dishes. he
said.
The constables then took Mrs.
ilnines to St. Vincent’s hospital, and
left her in charge of Dr. Gardner. Af-
ter leaving the house Mr. Waller was
seen. 011 Friday. the constable tele-
phoned from St. Vincent‘s hospital to
police headquarters. ”nines was
found and placed under arrest. 'Halncs
became quite abusive and threatened
the ofilcer when put in an automobile
"I'll laugh last." Berger said Halnoa
declared.
The handcufih were taken 0! Haines
later and the accused asked what was
trains to be done with him.
They drove to Cook'- market on Wa-
ter street and Mr. Cook promised to
go to St. Vincent's hospital. “Jason.
what did you hit your wife for?" Bar-
ger said. “She hit me with four stones
and i hit her with a plate." the accus-
cd then said. it is claimed. "
“8hr Ought To Die."
When near St. Vincent‘s hospital
Berger said to liainea. “See then- is
where your wife is. and she is likely
to die." '
”She ought to die. she's no
way.“ Haines answered.
“You shouldn't talk that way.“ Ber-
ger expostulated. but ilaines reiterat—
ed the remark, saying that his wife
had cooked no breakfast or dinner for
him.
Sheriff ts‘tmeon Posse was the next
an‘d last witness called by the state.
Sheriff l‘ettsc told of the. alleged con-
versatlon with llaincs on the day of
his capture. at the county Jail.
Before court was adjourned for the
day until 10 o'clock this morning.
Judge Jantcs H. Webb cautioned the
jury not to read the neWspapel’s. its
also cautioned the newspaper men
about what should be printed in the
papers. saying that none. of the claims.
prospective claims
should be printed. Testimony
can be used, the court said.
good any
alone
. INED Milli Plii’liS
‘ (continued from Page one.)
. The doctors who have offered their
services to the schools and the dis-
'tricts to which they have been as-
,aigued. are as follows:
{Preliminary Assignment of Physi-
clans.
Dr. Allen-4 grade rooms, Frank-
lin. \
Dr. Baldwin—41f” 4! grades. Flick.
Dr. Bohannon—S upper mumm-
cord.
Dr. Brown—Marvin. ,
Dr. Bradley—Henry street and—Put-
nam. '
Dr. Burnell-Rowayton.
and West Not-walk.
Dr. Cram—6th, and 0th and special
classes. Fitch.
Dr. cams—sun ain. sum
1):. Dam—Mai classes-sad
a mama on. upper fit-arm -;
r
lthree grades. Washington.
with up-to-date style lines and distinction. we have much to show that will please hu-
or an ltions'
ppos ' i days unless certificate of immunity.
l
scion NURSE ills [iii-i
i
‘ lloweat grades and proceeding to the The man “'3 given “‘9 cash '“ or,
'higher' grades in the regular order. change for the check. an db etlcpsrted.I
Broohnlde '
Dr. Guam—um s‘ annoy-ill
lir. Rosenthal—i'pper rooms, Wash
ington.
Dr. Stretch—Franklin Junior High
judgment.
\.
Dr. Murcn—Cranbury and Nortl
Center.
Dr. Sullivan» *P‘l rst four rooms
Lincoln.
Dr. West—Franklin Junior High.
Dr. Wolfe-l'ppcr four rooms, Lin
coin.
Dr
Dr
Dr
Dr
. Vollmer—Knudsen.
. Tracey~Center Junior High.
. leek—Specialist, eyes.
. Turner—Specialist. eyes.
NORWALK PUBLIC SCHOOLS. _ _
variety of deSIgn from
Preliminary Regulations for Depart
meat of School Hygiene.
The school nurse will make all too
tine inspections, that is, the prelinn~
nary examination of eyes. ears, nose,
throat. skin, etc. following which
the medical inspector will examine
all abnormal children noted by tbt
nurse for purposes of diagnosis ant
notification of the parents of but'l‘
abnormal conditions.
1 Routine lnspection.
The nurse or physician should stand
with the back to the window. ’l‘ht
children pass In line with mouth open
and fingers holding down the eyelids
The eyes. ears. nose. throat, scalp
skin and general condition should be
noted. Tongue depressor: should be
used once only. under any circum
stances.
vinced.
Every suit and coat now arriving comes from New York houses of the exclusive kind.
Who are closely "in touCh” all the time. Every day we are advancing for impem’on, new
styles in whiCh novelty is the key-note. showing extraordinary success in combining ma-
terials and cleVer drapings and manipulations in the prevailing style lines.
Exclusive suit fashions for as little as
$12.98 to $30.00
And COATS from ............ 86,98
Spring Blooms in Our Waist Section
Delicatcly colored. perfectly patterned. in cotton, silks and fascinating lace Waists in every
SERGE DRESS SKIRTS
in all wool materials, from .......................................... 32,50 to $7.93
Charming New Hats and Trimmings
Complete assortments are ready for the woman who wants exclusive styles, and We sell
them for less money than any store in town can buy them at wholesale. Come and be con-
Clocks The PARIS Millinery
83 So. Main St.
So. Norwalk
.......... 93¢ to 93.93
,. ”minim-T
Minor Contagious Diseases.
The medical inspectors and nursr
shall conditionally exclude cases of
scabies. favua..impeti-.to and pedicu
lasts until put under treatment. Med
ALTERATIONS FREE OF CH4RGE
ical inspectors and principals are it
report these cases to the nurse for
home calls and refer the child to the
family physician. ‘ days or more from school should?
W" Contagious Diseases. bring a physician's certificate or bc:
When a case of diphtheria is report be m“ m- m. mm”. ,0 m. mm.“
ed from ‘ room, “'9 school nurse est medical inspector for an entrance
shall culture the "”0“” 0‘ all th” permit before entering the schools.
dmn ia the room and watch the ab cooperation.
some closely for three '"h' Wh" Medical inspectors and the school
hull: 0:113:23! (2?: mM' nurse will at all times make every cf-
. g, c c on an llll'll!
poror small-pea is reported from a fort ‘0 with principals “a
room. the nurse will examine the pay
pill of this room daily for a week or
longer and watch all absontees for
three weeks.
Exclusion Regulations.
[Diseases before (—). Children with
disease follow (—). Others of the
same family and household fol-
low (.).]
l)iphtharia.— Excluded unill presenta-
tion of certificate by health officer. 'school nurse take a child of indigent
Smallpox—Excluded until presents-t
tparents to a physician or have any
tion of certificate by health officer. medical or dental service perfo .
Scarlet Fever—4'}
“Nd", until ’m'lupon the same without the written
entation of certificate by health of- « consent of the parents.
ficcr. Those "MM may M “('3' Medical inspectors and the school
"'de if Show“): no unusual I"m“:nurse will send a weekly and month-
ioms after interval of 10 days from; to the Superintendent of
the physical record card with date.
Absences. l
All children who are absent three;
local hoalth department.
Eachchild should be referred to
his or her family physician. “hen
there is no family physician and the
family is found to be indigent then
to the Diaponfiry, Town physician or
such organisation as can best help
the particular case.
Under no circumstances shall the
teachers also to cooperate with the;
the school nurse shall refer the chlldl
You Should
‘ it
Good Milk
sound tacit.
ing children.
r:
lly report
last exposure. iSchoola. \ ‘
Measles—Fourteen days. Fourteen; .
d‘yfi, ul'llOBS certificate of lYlln'lllllllyI HAS ElGHT CHM-DRE”.
from family physician (this certifi-‘
cate must state that the child in: Mrs. p_ Rehkamp. 2404 Herman St.,
question has had the disease). ,Covington. Ky... writes; "I have been
Chickenpox—Until crusts disappear. {using Foley's Honey and Tar for near-
Fourtecn days. unless certificate of 1,. two years and can find no better
immunity. cough syrup. l have eight children
Whooping Cough—Four weeks ““d and give it to all of them. They were
until three days after 133‘ Whoop‘jsub'ject to croup from babies on." it
Not excluded ““1980 coughing. tis a safe and reliable medicine. Sold
Mumps.—-Fourteen days Drovldlngleverywhere.
swelling has subsided. Twenty-one,
cava no cases FOR $13.45.
Tonsilitla.~Exclttded until recovery? Yesterday afternoon a stranger en-
(about one week). Not excluded. ’tered Bernard's grocery store in Nor-
Slmple Sore Throat.-—Eacluded until ' walk and ordered goods amounting to
recovery. Not excluded. . 3 4.13. He toothed in payment a check
anxious to serve as.
products
Drink More mar-
‘ and be Very Sure that if is
The more good milk, you drink th' more
it makes fora bohmced diet. .Good rail
contains everything required to build
healthy bodiss and is rich in the vital
macro] salts needed for
Much of the food on the modern table is
refined to. the point of helm foodiesa.
Milk helps to make up these deficiencies
which exist chiefly in the diet of grow-
Us. plenty of milk but be sure an ‘
BORDEN’S'
MILK
Fresh. clean and wholesome.
Delivered every day by Borden’s calamari who are
When buying milk or milk
sure they are Borden's.
"red-blood and
A 1 _
1
EMBASSY SECRETARIAL CHANGEB‘
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Olivet"
Bishop Harriman. of New York, has
been appointed secretary of embassy at
Berlin, to succeed Alexander Comatock
Kirk. of Chicago, who has been trans-
ferred to the embassy at Constantino
pie.
CUT THIS OUT—IT S WORTH
MONEY.
DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Physical Examinations .And Records. ; for $18.45. on a blank of the Console
Examinations are to be made tn;cut 'lUVH' Bank. 0‘ 'Hmf‘ll‘d- The
the following order. in the regularidled was made out 10 Vincent _ D-
course begfnnjn8_ with pupils of theiCarlo. and signed by William J. Miller
9801!- Dllpll must be thoroughly exam-,La‘er the 90°91'71““ “1941 to deliver.
“‘90 for the following conditions: ithe msbtohttllcirgt” .1)“;de :2:
l—Defective vision (Use Snellin's "0 °“° W 0 cred .
[miter was reported to the police for.
teat). .. _
investigation. This morning the bank
2*Defective hearing (use watch advised Mr. Bernhrd that there were
“at" no funds in the ._Connecticut River
8—Dsfoctive “a“! breathing. Bank to corer the check. ;
t—anertrophied tonsils and ade- investigation. > >
odds.
“WNW“; Changeable Weather Brings Sickness.
3"?“me ““9”?” “,1 m’fc“; The changeable weather of March
“1" l lcsnses (coughs. colds. crou
and
’grlppe. There is no such “1%“! a
_ . “light cold”—-uone that a person can
WW defects, (manifest). safely neglect. Foley's Honey mud
‘F‘me- ‘ Tar is a safe and unilaterally use
ll~nsfaotlvetuth (general ohm “3an “up: w. inflamed. W
m' ’ airman. Ins-cutan- and mu
W . W. . soul mam."
‘ rm “MIMI!“ phystf ~ ‘4 ' M
mammmbamsd‘souvthe W“ W w“;
7—Cardiac disease] (it oupocted):
Works and epilepsy.
rwlsnmflukudmfi'aawhuumaam 'w‘
- t mfg“. walk“, “v i ‘ ‘
”.m-
.0
slip, enclose with be to Foley & 00..
Chicago, lll.. writing your name and
address clearly. Yr“ will receive in
return a trial packa' - t )ntaining Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound. for
in grippe, coughs. colds and croup—r
Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley Cathar-l
tic Tablets. Sold everywhere.
-—-—-—4~—-——-——~—-
We recently heard a remark by
an old Kentucky tamer which
seems worth entering for the un-
granamstieal sentence prize. To
visitor be observed: “Them three
Miss Perkins is three of as pretty a,
gal as ever I see."-—dloston Trans—1
orlpt.
\
W . .
em? Pastas rum cannot-0.!
- Many sick and tired women. with?
aches and pains.~ aorevmnscles-vand,
stiff joints. do not know that their
kidneys are out of order. Mrs: A. 6.
Walls; no: 90, Route 5, Rocky Mount,
N. 0., writes: "I am taking Folay’Kld-
my Pills and cannot praise them
enough for the wonderful benefit ids “MI W “I... W
rived} islsnch a short while.” M age-M .
.. -_...__...~..
istrast,sewer, which brings them p
.- P .g!=.m
APPEAL IS FILED ON PROBATION
or WILL. . ..
Mary E. Cavsnsugh of Newtown "Ag.
urleved at Aotlon of the Pro-
bate Court.
Mary E. Cavanaugh of Newtown ,
filed an appeal today in the Superior .
court against the probation of the will
of her uncle. Michael Lynch of New-
town, which was admitted to probate:
in the Probate court in Newtown the 1;
11th of last January. There is non»
cific reasons given in the papers for "
the appeal. only “that plaintiff feels “
aggrieved" at the action of the pro-5
bate court in admitting the will to
probate. .‘
Stephen D. Boron, and the other ,
heirs of the James Koran estate. Ellen?
L. McKenna. Eva M. Hawkins. James!
H. Horn. and Ethel M. Brady, hav
tiled an appeal in the Superior Court
from the action of the Board of ap-
prslsal of benefits and damages of -
their assessment 'of $1,360 faelm.‘
construction of the sewer in Boatwick ‘
avenue. for the reason that there is":
no sewer in Cherry street. and their _-
proparty is not benefited by the Bost-
wick avenue sewer. .
Another appeal is taken from the?
same board by the Biron comma: .
its assessment of “War the Lh‘lsy
benefit over wha the (id sewer did
aewor‘was pat in. Tm faralso‘ also .
our «number of feet in frontal
petitioner's property. ’ - . . '-
—A certain number of our road .
at the war news.
Norwalk Chronicler