nunoan cum to cumoep DY
.. , ours.
1m nu. nuns wm 111,1m. 11.», Mo T0111 11..» Husband.
a “CT MPANE [N THE‘ Will Go Tried For Manslaughter—
“ up whine» as 9"“ WW 7""
I One recanmendation of State’s At-
YDUI INSURANCE SHOULD BE “may Homer 3. Cummings,
m TO murmur COV' Howard L. ()rtis in the superior court
-YOU 'l‘hinkthta over, it means Monday allowed a change from the,
g N deal to you charge of murder against Mary Papp,I
Ithe 0 wife who shot and killch
Taylor &Golden , "'
lber husband at the plant of
To!“ No. 123.
loath Honour Trust Co. It“. iueeks ago, to one of manslaughter.
i {his step, Mr. Cummings asserted hadl
tbeen taken only after a careful and'
lexhaustive study of the case Thisi
'1 mi 511;; means that the young woman'
iuill be released on bonds, 1.. oiiding
4a satisfactory bondsman can be found.
ller lands were fixed at $5, 1111').
Soon To Be Mother.
Mrs. Papp, who has been detained
ll'l the county jail for over 3 weeks
is soon to become a. mother. it was.
and late yesterday afternoon that no'
bordsman had yet appeared befo1e
Clerk Tracy.
I Mr. Cummings said yestcraav that
Q int“ a catch“ study of the C‘ldt‘ntfle,‘
the till convinced that manslaughter
i was ti e proper charge to lodge against
lthe young woman. Mrs. Papp shot
he;- husband Nicholas, three necks
fago, while he was working at a ma»
'chine at the Bridgeport Metal Goods
itactoty at the West End. Sumner
'l‘lielau's inquest into the shoting uls-
("used that Mrs. Papp's litis'i'and had
been squandering money “but the
(uncle had managed to save and that
he 1111s dissipating in other ways.
Recommends Leniency.
The coroner. in his finding, recom-
mendtu leniency for Mrs. Pupil. in
view of the extenuating circumstances
attendant at the time of the commis-
sion of the crime.
TIEIIIS IBTTLE
llll ,
Llllflll KITS i
For Auto Tours
Bottles from ........ $1.50 up
Lunch Kits from .. . $9.75 up
STRAW HAT TIME
$1.00, $3.00 and better.
I
I
I
JOSEPH DAVIS
35 Washington St. Go. Norwalk
till NEWS
—.—__
l .
j WEATHER FORECAST.
l Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair and cooler tonight; Thursday,
lair; moderate north and northeast
winds. The disturbance which passed
her this vicinity last night is nnv
central near Eastport, Maine. 11 cans.
('1 local showers during the last 24
horn in the eastern portion of the
Lake region and along the North At-
Itu-tic coast. An area of high pressure
central this morning over the tfi'
tcgion is producing cool. pleasant
member in the central and eastern dis.
(lists. Mata were reported from
’Mlchigan. A trough of low pressure
‘cxiending from North/Dakota south
ward to Texas is causing unsettled
Weather between the Rocky Mountains
and the Mississippi river.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Fannie Wood.
Mrs. Fannie Wood. until recently a
resident of Bridgeport, (Tonn.. died.
Monday evening, at the home of her
nephew, George M. Way. 17 Taylor
111 t-ntle. She was well-known, having
been a school teacher in Bridgeport
for many years, and was a member of
Olivct Congregational church. where
she had always been a hard and act-
ive worker. She was also a member
of Orient Chapter. No. 1, Eastern Star.
She is survived by a brother, William
French, of Bridgeport; three nieces,
Mrs. Mary Thomes, of Rowayton; Mrs: '
Mary Partridge and' Mrs. Ida French,
of Bridgeport; also, three nephews,
».
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY' . Edward Godfrey. of llowayton; George
T t l . )f 1 . ‘ M. Way and i". ll. R. Godfrey, of South
““3”“ “r“ ’0‘“ l“ "H ‘1 Norwalk. Funeral tonnes will be
70' Cloudy held from the home of George M. Way.
17 Taylor avenue, Thursday, at 2
o’clock, after which the remains will
be taken to Mountain Grove cemetery,
Bridgeport, for interment in the fam-
ily plot. The funeral will be by an-
tomoblle cortage. '
The Georgetown Baseball Club yes.
' terday defeated the McGlone A. C., of
this city, by the score of l: to 5.
. —THURSDAY NIGHTS
a special dinner is served at
country club.
the
Judge "
the .
iBndgcport Metal Good: Company 3;
The divorce suit of Garland v.1. Gar-
land is being heard today in Bridge-
port.
\ —F‘RIDAY
is the day for luncheon at the (‘aun-
try Club. , 11- ,
Miss Margaret Ver Steig. of Oyster
Bay, N. Y.. has returned to her hams
following a visit With Miss Bessie
Field, of Burritt avenue.
The Sally 'Raymond estate, over
which there has been much litigation.
is in the process of settlement. It
is very probable that it will not be
heard. as scheduled, in the Superior
Court.
Attorney John Keogh, of this city,
and Attorney Romme. of "Stamford.
varc busy preparing an agreement in
the Wilmott estate appeal, taken some
time ago.
The Twelfth regiment. C. V..
hold its flftrilrst reunion at Savin
._ Rock on June 14, with dinner at the
Wilcox restaurant.
The divorce suit of mlonkl va.~Ka1-
rnkl, is expected to come up tomon
row in the Superior Court. A con-
test is on over the custody of the min-
or children of the couple.
* tigationa carried 0:1 by the direction
will 1
- the fact that parcels containing tobac-
Regard‘ '
diabeatintcnu oiyour
‘ mbyaopointing the Poo-
a'lhutCompanyofBoutb
orwalk to act «your Ex-
m
Youwlllthe'nhavetlieu-
“I”! .1 Ill!
ihlifltt'liliiitii
John E. DIVlI.
John E. Davis, oneyear-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis, died at
his home, 31 1-12 Lexington avenue:
yesterday afternoon. The funeral was
held this afternoon with Rev. ur. Mc‘
Coy, of the Knight street church ofiic-
iatlng. Burial followed in ltiveraide
cemetery.
IMITATION BUTTER VENDORS
CAUGHT.
Dairy and Food Commissioners to
Lodge Complaint: with
Prosecutors.
Hearings conducted at the Capitol
from time to time have developed
the fact that there is considerable
trade carried on in various counties
in the state in a substance that is
not butter but which is sold broad-
cast aa butter. As a result of inves-
of Dairy and Food, Commissioner
Frank H. Stadtmueller. more than a
score of complaints will be made to
prosecuting attorneys in the several
counties. with whom the matter of
prosecuting the violators reats,after
the evidence has been submitted by
lthe state authorities. It is all
-righ for dealers o sell he
sauce known an imitation butter and
for customers to buy it if they choose.
but it is a violation to sell the ma~
terial for butter. .
No CUSTOMS DUTY ON “SMOKEG'
FOR FRONT.
' Postmaster: again call attention to
co,~tigars or cigaretea sent by donors
rcsidinLin this country to the armies
in the hold apd the military hospitaht
or ambulances in ll'ranoe, are admit-
tozl flee of customs duty pydvided they
hrs addrcb'led directly and bxolusivo-
To to the miniahr of war, who is to
have charge of their distrtnnthn. The
addfiln of the fighting 0r a'aiit‘ary on-
In, to which he wishes to undone ar-
tlclea’ written thereon by tho.:icnor
may be included in the address as a
statement of his desire. the military
anthoritiat being the (on Judge as
to tie possibility of compivlna there-
With...
.xndmidui allied: nut 1.; 11111.11
sub. '
Mts. F101enct Moore. formerly Flor-
(the Weston. and Mr: Marie (‘-oman
,cho, formerly Maiie Addtssioit, trim
New York city and Brooklyn were
the guests of their cousin Julia liiott,
Ch Decoration Day.
\
Miss Eva (‘. (im'llplnger, of South
Norwalk, is stopping at the Martha
Washington Hotel, New York, when
hundreds of delegates to the great no ,
man sconvention are now quartered.
.__...
Mr. and Mrs.t‘l1atlea F. Lockwood
ntot ed today from Hamilton in cone to
M: Cdletown, where Mr. Lackviood has
leez. promoted to be manager for the.
Adams Express Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Sanford and
sin Earle, of Danbury, have returned
to their home. after having been the
guests, for the past few days. of Mrs.
(Tcnie Gallagher, of Center avcuuc.
Louis Citrite, of Main street, lL
spending a few days in New York city.
Mr. t‘itatte witnessed the Brooklyn-
l‘oston game at Ebbett's Field, yes.
terday afternoon.
DI and Mrs. C. F. Boutwcll have
returned from a delightful auto trip.
They were absent several days and
visited many places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Solmana and Mr.
and Mrs. George Woodward, of this
city, returned, last night, from an an.
tomoblle trip to Roscoe, N. Y.
George F. Alberta's, of the {Douglas
Robinson. Charles S. Brown Co., of
New York city, spent Memorial Day
in South Norwalk.
Peter Pauline and a party of friends
from Norwalk motored to Danbury,
yesterday afternoon, and visited
friends in that city.
..____
Miss Leslie Cooke, of New York.
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. l-
icNamara. of Putnam avenue,
the holiday.
0Y6!
. Miss Quests \‘clsor, of Quinlan: 11ch
one. has returned to this city after a
holiday visit with relatives in Brook.
lg‘n, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrstbcn Putnam. of Wu-
tcrbury, have been guests of Dr. and
lint. Frederick Uhle, of Union avcnuc
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Finnegan
of Main street, spent yesterday vitrif-
ing friends in Newark, N. J.
Edward Pagan, of Hoboken. .‘I. J..
spent yesterday at his parental 11011.1
in (“outer avenue.
Dr. J .M. Mallory, dentist, spent Dcc
orntlon Day in Hartford.
H
Stereoscopic surveying.
'l‘ltcrc is lil use 11 stereoscopic method
of pf.”‘tom-nphiosurvcrlug. Photographs
are token 111 two points with 11 survey-
ing munch-1. the plates being exposed in
the vertical plane passing through both
stntiuns. The developed plates. or pos-
itives from them, being then plmed in
n stereoscopic ineuaurlng machine that
('Ollllllllt‘ll the pictures. a brief cnlculn.
lion gives the exact position of any do-
Sll't‘d point. The effective rouge of the
instrument is put at about five miles.
and the method is said to be of particu-
lar advantage in mapping large areas
of mountainous country.
A Real Grievance.
Magistrate—How comes it that you
dared to break into this gentleman's
house in the dead of‘ night? Prisoner-—
Why, your worship, the other time you
‘* rcpronchcd me’for stealing in broad
daylight. Ain‘t I to be allowed to
work at nll?——Londou Telegraph.
Hor idea.
“The spelling book' a all wro'ng. mam-
ma. "
i’ "Why so. Ethel ?"
“Because it don‘t look right for a lit-
tle thing like a kitten to have six let-
ters and a big cut to only have three."
—Yonkers Statesman. - \
Cause and Effect.
“When I sing l gets tears in my
eyes. What can I do for this?‘. .
"Stan cotton in your cars."—Cblcago
Tribune. '
The one prudence of life is concen-
tration;. the one evil is dissipation.—
Emerson.
Iodly 11.13.81.
Thereinamanindutidlandtown
whooonamelaBur-t. ltiaamiat‘ortuuc
that would not have attlactad much
moan-anwuaum
mama:
WAD-Aland
A Distinctive Reason Q
'v'
What is the chief reason for the superi-
ority of Royal Baking Powder?
'l‘lieroareaeveralgoodreasons,butthere_
is one which distingu'shes Royal from other
baking powders.
This mwhich every woman should
know. 'I that Royal Baking Powder is made
from cream of tartar, which comes from
grapes. This cleans a healthful fruit origin.
It means natural food as distinguished from
mineral substitutes used in other baking
powders.
There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal
Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
NEW HAVEN EMBARGO it!) help you work out and make ef-
MAY SOON IE LlFTED. fectlve any such improvements
8. 1 so your influence with all other
Company Urge. Further Co—operation shippers and (‘onsignees in your neigh-
of Conaignen, and Suggests Meth- iborhood in order that the delinquency
on: Whereby Embargo“ May Be of one may not penalize the many.
Avoided in Future. 9. If shipments are not received
The New Haven Railroad has rent When expected, do not order in excess
a circular letter to shippers, con 'of immediate requirements, and there-
—_ 1
in New England outlining the manner tion that cannot be handled. but take
railway, and urges that it be contin- the tastier up with the representatives
the termination of the embargo oniof the complni' and attention Will be
shipments into New England. The let-river: by the transportation depart
ter also thanks shippers and consign.3n1t~nt The transportation department
ees for their cooperation with my"! be IN? 10 help 1' "918M in
railway. and urges! that it be contin-‘Dr'mlllli’ taken away at destination.
ued in order that it may be necessary but an undue accumulation'increases
to resort to an emhrxo again in the the difficulties and causes delay in get-
future. iting the records necessary to trace
1;. its letter the company reviews your shipments and then giving you
the conditions of the past few monthsfihe “"3"“? NQHH‘M- ’
and shown that if the consignee: Interstate Commerce Commissioner
could take freight .ygy mom rapidly,'E- E. (‘lll‘k recently Stltfid that the
the capacity of m. railway would ex_Icap11city of the road was decreased
p‘nd ”mommy to meet the require-:50 per cent. by reason of slow unload-
mcnts of New England business. ln'lnb‘ The New “3""! ‘3 beginning to
order to prevent further emurmhandle the heavy summer passenger
the company offers nine practical Ill travel, and needs the assistance of all
geqttom whereby cooperation may “fin line with these suggestions, if the
attained and service restored to nopltransponation “"1“ 0‘ N0" 33'8-
mal conditions. In thou educationalwd is to be restored to normal con.
the company It..." u.“ its operating. dltiona, and the nocusity of empty:-
tinurportation and engineering forces 3°” d°n° 3"" with
a“, at the service. of the ”MN?!" and. The suggestions have been madebo
- 90mm“... to '0". out and perfect."““” when the embargo was last lift-
Improvements in the facilities for on ed some shippers and oonalgneea on
lonuint: freight, so far .1. m, “menus-red freight forward in such quanti-
will permIL The company ”all?!" ties that it was necessary within a
1hr policy of “Average Regularity“ mishort time to place the New Haven
nmkmg shipments, and also sum... territory again under a tight embargo.
that shipper. order now their “ppm.“ It is to avoid a repetition of this sit
«11' coal for next yum" in cider lhat nation that the New Haven desires to
congestion may be avoided in the full. “'0” ""h "“999” "‘d “"13““-
.‘vlter reviewing the conditions that. The interests of the patrons of the
led to the congeaflon which rcsultul road and the road itself, the letter
signees and commercial organizations bl” commence the creation of a ailua-,
in Ice present embargo. the letter
slates that gbo capacity of the Now
it oven is no greater than the rate at
ninth can are unloaded, and shows
t‘m conditions under which moro'
It is the con
gestion at the terminals where cars
are held up owing to the inlbillty of
consigned to take the freight away
that causes the whole system to be-
come blocked.
fu'pg the situation at the 11011.0: that
the company offers the following ingJ
gcations so that cooperation may be
brought nbout, embargoes lifted and
the service restored to normal condi-
t. 01111:
1 Ship at an average rate, only as
rapidly as unloading is assured.
2. If there is any failuto on the
pztlt of the railway representatives to
advise you promptly of the nuclpt and
placement of your freight, or to co-
operate with you, bring this to the
attention of the officers of the com-
pany. '
3. Help to avoid accumulation in the
freight houses.
4. Load and unload every car
promptly—the day it irplaced, if pos-
albie.
,5. Endeavor to get all cars on any
certain track loaded or unloaded each
day, so that the track may be cleared
and respotted as a whole. . This is
of great importance where tracks are
used for other switching movements.
and main tracks required for import-
ant and fast trains.
6. Gotta your supply of coal for
next winter during the season of fa-
v01 able weather, commencing immedi-
ately. ordering shipments forward
moderately and nta result" rate It
was theover-buyins of coal in lure
quantities last fall that started the so-
rlous congestion during the past win-
ter.
7. Improve your existing facilities.
where possible. for unloading, hand-
ling and storing freight. requesting the
cooperation of the operating, trans-
.Wm
angina-ring «loan (if
ft night was delivered and unlondol in,
191: than baa been the case dullng:
‘thc past few months.
it is witlgtne view of
states are inseparable. and there I!
therefore every renson that all con-
cerned should work for the protection
of their common interests.
M-
DOUBLY PROVEN.
South Norwalk Roldan Can No Long.
or Doubt the Evidence.
This South Norwalk citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quidk relief—of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete—the eVi-
deuce conclusive.
it forms convincing proof of merit.
Charles Schock, 30 Franklin street.
South Norwalk. says: "I had trouble
with my kidneys for over a year and
‘I suffered severely from intense pain
always more severe when i did at: y
through the am of my back. It wa.
stooping. l trod several medicines
without beneiit until I got Deans Kid-
ney Pills at Plalsted’u Drug Store.
They restored my kidneys to a normal
condition by freeing the kidney secre-
tions- from sediment and restoring
them to a natural color. I no longer
had to rise at night to pass the kidney
secretions, either."
L Confirma His Praise.
Over two years later. Mr. Schock
said: "All I said in praise of Doan’a
Kidney Pills before, still holds good.
I use them once in awhile and they
keep me in good health."
flMcKee Refrigerator
are big ice savers
The wrong refrigerator is expensive
considering the difference in the ice
bills. We pride ourselves on the fact
that we sell the Motion make. Made
of hardtvood with rounded corners.
removable waste pipe, galvanised
porcelain and white enameled lined.
complete line.
Price‘s $6.08 to $29.00
Albertlitiehebe
aW-mmnm
u...
\ .
waouasnav, MAY 3:. mo '
HOWLAND’S
Entrances on 11.11; St, Fdrleild Ave. and Canon St.
‘5.
Bridgeport, Conn, Wednesday, May 31, 191‘
CI l' d '
ref 'ge t I
These two qualities are the ones that decide the value -7 ’
of any rcingerutor. In. a‘ .1; 1-11. 12“.!“
Is it aclcanly refrigerator and can it be ktpt clean ,
easib? 3.1.1 ...;la Eta..- 1min
“ill it keep food cold and so l\Ct[) it sweet and de« '
“HO“SI) edible? . till .dui‘JlkilI mil-1'.“
11' a _rci'rigerator giws the right attsutr to these ques— ,.
lions it is \1ortlt buying. 'lli one that gins the bcsl; ; -"
ansucr is the one most worth buying. 1
Leonard (leanalilc refrigerator answers them both’ t ,\
niorc-suttslacmnly than (lllV Ulllt‘l‘ built, we believe. 1, y
The I. (Ollaftl refrigerator is built “llll a peculiar lin- 3
long otstccl upon \1ltl1l11s l'uScd puree-lain. Its lining is . '
«\actlv like a portclain dish tor use 011 the table' . , 1
Could nurthin-r bc cleaner? or easier to keep clean? ,'
The Leonard rci'rigerator' 15 built “itlt ltczny walls I?
of selected 110011 llttttcen these nails and the porcelain- ’
~uri'a1cli11ing,1s an insulation that kccps beat out. As 3
the KC in the 1l1a111bcr111clts, its chili is tarrlcd down .'
around the food cmnpnrttticnt—and food is kept at the i
right degree of tcmpcratute for just so long a time as one ' -.
“ishes. «I_ a j ' . l j:
Beside this I‘onartl rci’rigcrators are handsome in t f
finish are fitted “llll patented lmks \thiclt kctp doors 5
tightlt closed, look \vc'll111\1hnte\cr_ suroundings one ‘ I
places them. g J" i‘ \ '
Here are styles and prices. Values sltow plainly as .'
one inspects— jf 1 ‘ . .i i
Top lift, holds 40 lbs,. lccl Three door, holds 70 lbs, '
$14. I$30 ’
Top lit't, holds 50 lbs. icc, Three door, holds 75 llis..",‘, .-
$20. $33.50. 1'
Top lii't, holds 70 lbs. icc, Three door, holds 90 "is, ‘2'
$24. $36. - I
Three door, holds 130 lbsl Three door, holds 150 1153.,
$40. $70. ' ‘
i .vmxafi“: .7
4
I.
Fourth floor. . g ,
The Howland Dry Goods Co.
[m
MAKE YOUR OWN MINI
You will save 54 etc. per gal.
,.
THIS IS HOW ;
Buy 4 gal:- Li M. Semi-Mixed Bell Palm" C -'«
at $2.00 per gal. ~ -. - 1m ‘
And3gdls. LinseedOiltomix with it h
it estimated cost of - fi '
3!
You then malt: Tgals. of pure paint for
It's only 8146 per gal.
Anybody can mix th: OIL with the PAINT“
Whereas. ii on bu 7 als ol read Jar-use paid at
II It III in Y Y t; Y
' " "'usyoupzyszoo.g.1o.sr4oo. ‘
'l'lIL. 8f M. SEMl- Mlxm REAL PAINT i: PURE WHlTE LEAD! .
ZINC and UNSEED OlL. the but-Emu paint material: tor IN wan-
Use a gal. out of any Ldr M. PAINT you buy and it not the beef
paint mode. return the paint and not ALL your money back.‘
A. D. Morgan, South Norw Co., Norwalk; Lockwood a: Palm ..
alk; Hubbell & Staples; Hdw. Westpott. Conn.
2
MUSLIN UNDERWFA.. .
continues all this week. You will find here unsurpassed
values in point: of style and serviceability. Later in tho
spring you may not be able to get such good values. so
choose now, and buy'liberall'y.
“an,” 5/330,» \th'fHANpl'3L' r17
urns/.251 *1: F9117 1“
11ft top dud aide icor styles. See our -
. :1..an—
”mummmcomm
«ammonia-naught.“ .
m.
Norwalk Chronicler