Lap of
- Spring
asu- hae "went” and
“has“eame.”butcoel
8’ “case-Din"
STAINEDSHINGIB
MT"
Building?
,5 ”mmmmelw ace-o irone- urea-u
- The, last twice as as brush-coated
.3 cool weather's sull on , _l :7 are
w..~e‘sl"\hiinterlingers in
.lap.” Thoughthismay
.1. " a trifle queer the same . $41.33?“ ' shingles—nowaste.
“t IeghneI-emyrar— neberwritelerSa-fleCdll Prices
l’nedafiretfll’lougin “WM.“
The Hatch (r Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
cmdlpt Guinea Shingles, Beaver Board.
.y. no matter what the
pellets say. and often 'tis
Eb first of June before warm
, lather gets in tune This
i V” taste the moral true:—
"you risk your health and
_ ‘ mall's too by cutting
" « .6 fie Coal supply you'll
w this world a fond good-
5'73."
Specialties:
Easter Sale
WOMEN’S COATS and SUI rs
Blouses, Under musiins and fancy Hosiery
Ric Little Shop
K. (G. A. Claven 56 No. Main St.
THE
TERMS COAL
COMPANY
demwormeandnether.
5-...
.DIA‘I'HS All D __FUNIRALS
Janee— Manning.
James I. Meaning died at his home.
on Hamilton avenue-Saturday after-
noon.aftereniilneeeofbutswoet.
with piano-pneumonia. He was em-
ployed for a good many years by the
A. J. Angevine furniture company'-
His wife, mother and a brother, John
leaning, survive. The funeral will
be held, Wednesday morning, at 9
o'clock. from St. Joseph's church In
terment will follow in St. Mary's celn
“’a I’" :4
Harry McFarlan.
Harry McFarlan, aged sixty-six
yees. died su‘ddenly of apoplexy this
morning at his home, 21 North Fair-
field avenue. Mr. McFarlan, who was
a well-known carpenter. is survived
by his wife. The funeral will be held
from the late home at 2 o'clock Wed-
nesday afternoon. Interment will fol-
low in Riverside cemetery.
\ Funeral of Mrs. Fairbanks.
The funeral of Grace 11., wife of
Rev. 8. P. Fairbanks, pastor of the
East Avenue M. E. Church, will be
held from the late home. Rowen St.
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, The
remains will be removed to Whitinl-
ham. Vermont. Wednesdai for inter-
ment. Mrs. Fairbanks is survived by
her husband: e'son. Iva Fairbanks.
her mother. Mrs. Alice Hasbrouck, of
v Brooklyn, and two brothers, John flas-
brouclr, Pauaaic. N. J., and Grows
llasbrouck, of Bedford Park, N J
Funeral of Mrs. Cerelle Bennett.
. I
20c lb
16c lb
100 lb
16c lb
28c doz
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Shoulder Pork Ch .lps
Hamburg Steak
Beef Liver
Frankfurters
FreshEggs
a
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
‘Cerelie Bennett, widow of the late
lCharles W. Bennett. were. held. yester-
‘dsy afternoon, at three o‘clock, from
ithe home of James Gordon. of Grant
‘Itreef. Rev. C. E. Barto officiated.
{and interment was ill the Nol'wulk
iccmetery.
John Patten.
Relatives in this city have received
‘word of the death of John Patten.
f who died at the tullerculor hospital in
Norwich. yesterday.
turns out if
'flWIONMENT is EVERYTHING
b lb woman of refinement. Nothing ‘
‘Il bier to a woman‘s heart than a 32 WASHINGTON ST' 39 MAIN 51" ”0WNIOWN P08] offICE
“flail home ill-“19m", furnished. " SOUTH NORWALK' NORWALK' : Business is excellent at lilt‘ down
”I'll come to us we'll show you our mg _ _ stown‘ post ofllcc. judging from a con:
iieetef quality wall paper and explain #‘paratlve report of the fourth-
$70“ may beautify ,0“, home at SPECIAL FOK TUESDAY ,class mail matter handled during
' mm... 0... pm, .m, w : PORTERHOUSE STEAK .................... 24¢ it. My“ “5- 19'5- "M W" “in ““0.
up“, ,0 m t SIRLOIN STEAK ............................ 24¢ lit. a"? "’"m‘l"! ”M” “'°“““‘ , W“
DIXIE BACON .............. . ................ a ll). iposi unlttcr ollly. and not (tiller lllllll:
CORN saARERlB-s .................... 1 14¢ 11., m... mum from tom! outm-
ie Gomam CO CORN PIGS' FEET . ........................ i n). durinr Arr" 145- 19‘5-- ----- 4-695
East Norwallt l'ieccs mailed from local office
T." to: Beers Mea' and Provision Co. during Aplll 1-1.), I016 ........ 6.:l.l
(2 Stores) V‘ Increase for this your... .....I.7lii
‘“ 6 NORTH MAIN ST. 13 MAIN ST. Amount of postage collccted on
1 South Norwalk. Phone 1180. Norwaik. Phone 88x.
above parcels last year ...... $262.60
Amount of postage collected on
Building Sites
hymen in the City to: sale at
.table prices. On the shore,
& ‘3. residential Per-
”;lwti have what you are look-
V jar. Try us.
iinytonactunc. ;
Real Estate and insurance
”road Ave. South Norwalk
‘ , GREAT EASTER SALE
Hundreds of Norwalk Women are Buying Their
lilSTEli SUIT at SUIT HEADQUARTERS
You do yourself an injustice if you buy without first
visiting THE PARIS. We are confident our use of the
term, SUIT HEADQUARTERS will receive your en-
dorsement.
Newly arrived Easier Suits brim lull oiBasier style
This is a season of suits and these suits have the origi-
nality and style fads to sttisfy the most critical. Examina-
tion will disclose the wonderful values » offered here at
$a5.oo, $22.50, $20.00, $13.00, $16.50, $14.98 and $12.98.
Do not make a selection until you see them.
YOUR EASTER COA IS HERE
Smart Dressy Easter Coats modeled in the latest fab-
rics and fashions.
We claim excess Valle and unusual style for our line
ts): Coats for women and misses, $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 up to
0.00.
Y. .l. VIo st Wm to Buy Their Easter Hats Here
These special offerings will swell the satisfied thousands
to many hundreds more. There is not just one reason but a
score or more. You will know them when you come and
see these values. 59c, 75:. 98C. 51-50. 31-75. $I.98. $2.50
sections.
Lit JOK ! i
share profits with you by giving
, the lowest prices on 15 years
~ tee tin made into leaders, hand:
painted inside, till roofing.“-
.1, g and heating.
HENRY A HEGELEIN. ,
' tar st Phone 1108-12
....,..__.
.. e
H t’red out and cannot bake,
weary housewife said. i
H‘..then, a kindly neighbor nsketl,.H
don't you buy your bread?
‘3
w in town—can you suggest
I had better go? i and $2.98.
homemade bread 'you want, . ALSO A BEAUTIFUL ARRAY OF FLOWERS AND
. TRIMMINGS.
. to 5 Monroe. 1
. , Come and be~convinced..
WE ALTER FREE or CHARGE.
THE PARIS
CLOAKS SAI‘D MILLINERY
33 SO. MAIN ST SO. NORWALK
DB GUILTY TO ARSON. i
ESTER, April 7 »»(‘aicb"
finested yesterday charted
‘ ted arson, pleaded guilty
“" Town cnllrt lo?
" was held for the Superior
i
was discovercd near a his! I
filled barrel in the rear of' - ‘ , .
g . building ,nnd firemen say on its course until it overlaps thls'l
the fire gained headway ft boundaries of common sense —Syd-I
‘ ney Smith.
0
HARDLY THE THING.
F.
._ ;______ _-
—NOTICE.
emenaced the business sec- ‘
the town. Bassett at first
. the charge, but later,
admitted It to the police.
brother James F. Manning.
Signed,
A. G. WILLIAMS. W. P.
Attestz—J. m LEWIS, Secretary.
. ‘ ment?”
no ARGUMENTS. i “Seems be mailed her a love letter
' . way of answering a but gr. in one of those envelopes with a glass
set to stop it. but let it go front."
above parccla this year. . , . .. 353.0!
Increase for this year ....... $91.34
Weight of parcels mailed
during April 1—15 last
year .................. 6.186 pd. fit
:Weight of parcels mailed
during April 115 this
year ................. 7,814 pd. 6 0.
Increase for this year.l,fi28 pd. 1 p.
Total number of parcels received
April l~15 last year. . . . . . . . . 11.480
Total number of parcels received
April 1-15 this year ........... 3.820
vi ._.
I increase for this year ........ 340
Total number parcels handled
April 115 last year .......... 8.17
Total number parcels handled
April 1-l~15 this y‘ear ........ 10.233
___.—
5
Increase for this year ........ 2,058
'——_—’—“”"
BLAKEMIICKWIRE CASE.
Six Members of the Original Jury Ex-
cueedand New Ones Chosen.
5 During the long session of the up
'towll court. this morning, which was
. occupied with the Blake- \Vickwire case
them: ng witnesses for the plaintiff
laione were cross- examined. and at 1"
o'clock Judge Lockwood adjourned the
ltourt until 1:30 this afternoon \vhep
’tize hearing was again taken up.
i As six members of the jury were ex‘
T cuscd this morning before the hearing
commenced, it was necessary for new
members to be secured and sworn In.
.this action delaying the commence
:nlt‘l‘il of the case to some extent
i or the first jury chosen. Ira U. Lock-
lwood. Thomas E. Walsh, Henry F
Coleburn. l-‘l’anlg‘ll. Merrill, CI'IEIIIS M
. Webbeend John '1‘. Hayes were excita-
Officers “d members 0‘ Norwelkj ed from duty by Judge Lockwood, and
Aerie N0 588. 1'10er are resumed in their places were drawn. William
to be present at a special meeting to “r DcKiyn James Sutherland Freda:
Inight in Eunice Hall, on Wall street, idk R Waters. “.mfl‘ 0‘
“Why did she break the engsge- to take action on the death of our late William O Johnwn “4 Edward More-
Pilll “'11.
house.
Keogh & Cendee appear [or the
plaintiff, and Leo arts for the defend-
ant. ' '
). chief justiccsllip of the state.
portrait was painted for the Hall fam‘
ily' and will bc presented to the (‘ounw
__-———— ...«—~.__..._..___ _
GAZETTE BLDG.
llllllllill in
With llllBltilliiRS
NEW YORK, April 17.—llnmarrled
men as lawbreakers outnumbered
married men two to one,atc01ding to
the. annual report of the District A-‘t
torncy of New York county. This
relative proportion
last year, when 2,484 singli-
compared to 1,2“ married men were
argigned ill the criminal courts. The
proportion of men arraigned as crlm-
lllals ill file last tcn years is even
more to the disadvantage of the
bachelors, as 22,331 of them were ac-
cused, while
were charged with crimes.
More crime was colllluiitcd by per-
sons between the ages of 2l and 30
than by those of any other age.
men past it) were convicted.
'l'llc- remrds show that criminal-
al'e becoming llltlrt‘ economical and
are increasing their demands for free
counsel lo be assigned by the courts
Except ill murder (-nscs, the law
yera so assigned received no pay.
l
FINE PORTRAIT OF LATE CHIEF
JUSTICE HALL.
Painting by Emil Bresgott to Be Plac-
ed in New Addition to County
Court House.
One of the first portraits that will
be placed ill the new Supreme coun
chamber. when the addition to the
County court housi- is combieted. will
be that of the late (‘hief Justice Fred
cric ii, Hall of this city, which has
just lJt‘t‘lL completed. painted by Emil
llrcsgott, alld is now
Slate street store window.
Although painted from descriptions
and photolu'aplls it is an admirable ex
ample of portraiture. it is both re
poscfui in attitude and there is a free
artistic faithfulness ill likeness.
what is called lifesizc,
healy gilt frame.
That it should bc one of the first
portraits ill the new Supreme court
chamber is fitting. Judge Hall was
the first Bridgeport man to reach the
ty bar, Which will place it in the new
i court
comes.
TURN IN ALARM.
Two Lads Released by Authorities-—
Investigating Fire in Beach's
Woods.
lllilDGhl’OtRT. April 17~Seeing
sllltfl’lo the rear of the county jail
on North alenue. at 2: 45 o'clock yes-
terday afternoon. several boys rail to
Box N. 822 on .\orth avenue and
lolln Cresco. 5 years old. of I31 Madl
on avenue turned in an alarm of fire
\\ilcn firemen arriled in charge of
Assistant Chief George I“. Bealdslec,
the youths pointed to the smoke. The
smoke was coming from a fire. in
Beach‘s woods and Chemical No. 2
was fighting a big grass fire there.
started by some one dropping a light-
cd match, cigarette or cigar in the
grass.
loung Creso and Robert Neeley.9
years old, of?” Catherine street,
were given some kindly advice re
garding the turning ill of alarms by
the fire authorities and the police au
thorities.
The origin of the fire in Beaclls
woods yesterday is being investigated,
(‘aptain Samuel “est, of Chemical
.\‘o 2. made a report to the police on
the information be secured.
MUST ISSUE WRII'TEN ORDERS.
HARTFORD April 17.—-Deputy
Factory Inspector Duncan said today
he found it necessary to issue written
orders only to owners of concerns in‘
which there was machinery that need
ed protection, or any concern in
which it was necessary to improve the
surroundings. The issuing of verbal
orders was not satisfactory, be said.
UNION LABORERS ON STRIKE.
MERIDIN. April 17.—Constructlon
work on some new factory buildings
here was partially interrupted today
by a strike of union laborers. The
\strikers are selling for an increase in
wages from 35.25 to me a day.
was maintained
men as
only 9,492 married men,
i-‘ew .
on view in at
i Easter Lingerie
it is;
and is in a'
7 The;
house when tllc proper time"
SEEING SMOKE AT JAIL, BOVS.
Trisrram 8. Hyatt
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Ladies’ Shopping Bags
A very special value at $1.00 each}
A splendid stock of veilings
Buttons for the Easter Gown
The largest and most varied assortment in the city.
WN.~3°°1~.~3°’”.”‘000°.
:”
O.
O
9
O
O
00
g,
.00
.0
0.
Just arrived, a new shipment
2“:
Straw Shapes.
00
counters. Prices
0
O
O
O
O
O
":1
H. Krieger Co.
LEADING
MILLINERS
From $1.00 to $5.00
leaner. m :7. raft
NORWALK.
I
L
0.
O
. :3:
3:
fig:
3
.~
of the very latest models in 0:9
Every imaginable shape can be found on our ..
0
we:
:: - °"
.3 A Large Varlety of :§:
0‘0 Ed
Millinery
.“2‘0
I We are proud of our stock
batiste, crepe de chine, wa
i _ tily trimmed with fluffy la
0 They are “fit for a bride,"
l
g
l
l
TODAY IN WALL STREET. l
l
NEW YORK, April 17.—(Wall
Street, 10:30 a. mJ—Lstest advices.
from Mexico formed the basis of.0
strength at the opening oil today's
stock market. shares of companies
operating in that country making lnit
ial gains of 1 58 to 4 points, with
Mexican Petroleum as the foremosti
feature. United States Steel and Cru-‘
1’cible Steel. American Zinc, U. S.
Smelting. and some of the war issues
also rose, a point or more and Mer
cantile Marine Pfd. as well as motors
“and coppers were materially over lastl wreck on the road at Milford.
iweek's final figures. New York Cen'
.trai Union Pacific and Canadian Pa-
cific rose material fractions.
i WALL STREET, Noon. ——The specu
latlve character of the early rise was
demonstrated bakers the expiration of
the first hour, by which time most
gains were forfeited. Industrials and
lEquipmenvs related to the munitions
,group, were the heaviest features,
some of these issues falling under lestt
Saturday’s quotations with actual?
weakness in Crucible. Baldwin and
Industrial Alcohol.
'was soon wiped out and Bethlehem
Steel dropped 3 1-2 to 430. Rails also
receded. but to more moderate mea-
0 0
zooztozm 00..“ 00: 00 :00:00:004 I0:00:
represents style, comfort. service and satisfaction.
, Good assortments of Cle veriy designed garments made of
and the prices are really very
moderate—quality and prettiness considered.
U. S. Steel’s gain:
Materials _ 2,.
seaweed}
of undermuslins. because it
shable satin and Jap. silk, dain-
ces and fine embroideries.
sure Bonds were steady.
WALL STREET, 1: 30 p. m—Great-
er pressure was directed against spe-
cialties in the afternoon ,the leaders
of that group then showing recessions
of 3 to 8 points. with 11 for Cuban-
American Sugar. Bethlehem Steel
continued its decline to 424. I
CLAIMS OF 289 SETTLED.
Most of Those Injured in Milford
Wreck Now Arranged.
The claims department of the New
Haven road has, it is ulldelsiood, set-
tied "89 out of the 320 claims against
it for damages received in the last
it is
understood that it is the pulpose of
the corporation to settle as many of
the cases as possible out of court.
Some have refused however to ac-
cept the offer of the road, one partic-
ularly, a New Haven w,oman who was
severely injured and who would not
agree to a settlement offered. She
will bring suit into court. The. of~
for of 81. 600 was made. but rejected.
it is stated. '
INSIDE lNPORMATION.
Tommy—Mamma, have goosebors
ries got legs?
Mom-Of course not Tommy.
Tommy—Then. I've swallowed it
caterpillar.—University of Pennsyl.
vania Punch Bowl. ’ J .J‘
Norwalk Chronicler