16 80. Main St.
' m IORWALI.
,p—o ~.__- ..___.——~.. -- ..
iiy News
is smiling ti five-day furlough
'Nerwaik. ,
_ Aquino. who has been seri-
cure on Broad . street, is slowly,
ring. ' g
3", Himmler] Lecture, “An Evening
t ’9 Stars." by n. R. Baumgardt.
ti’e School auditorium, Saturday,
A regular adjourned monthly meet-
“ . tat Association will be held at
‘ , gist-want Club, this evening at s
it! .iis!..w
g and disposed of routine bus
p A box is being packed to be
*‘a’sat
"" n a number of useful articles be
‘W goodies of all sorts. - .
i
”mummifi-
~ its» try the firemen at
flairntables on Writer street
tweets. ”This money will be distributed
lathe treasuries of the companies
fill! aided in putting this fire out.
' m, s ”..—
..emhh- iii coming! This is the
. hart your when people are improv-
V i bet. homes. new . roo's, new
be. French doors, mirror doors.
t. doors. door and window screen,
V‘ ndtllm: distinction to the home:
c 108:. Ct. .lohn & Keyser, bulld-
V alterimioat Place. ;
l
_ __._.———,
Photo Supplies
-ili {or the pastsix weeks at »
‘ cape.
u Ilatthews,“ the. U. S. Coving-' Your now h“ il he“ an!
socks, as well as suits end
A ' overcoats.
Rogers 8: Stevens
NORWALK SOUTH NORWALN
.-- ...fl .. .. ~_ — .... ......
STAINER’O CRUCIFIXION TO BE
SUMO.
To those who in previous years have
atti iidcd .and enioyed the cantatas
ment that by request, Steiner's Cruci-
recelvcd with pleasure. This choir
numbering thirty voices consists of a
quartet and chorus under the direc-
tion of Edward 1. films. organist of the
Harold Van Wagenen, Misses Jose
Marleen. Elsie Kelly, Maude Ander-
uon. Fannie Waterbury. Esther Knapp.
Addie Vega. Mary Holland. Eva Stev-
euson, MarionMottram, Annie Newton.
Edna Beers. Lelia Finch. Helen Saun-
this Messrs Alfred Carr. Robert Khalil). lady of the child to the mother. ‘
Harvey Van Wegenen and Austin
Darregh. -.
uscewsltl was tried this morning in
the City Court. Florian pleaded guilty
to the three charges that were preferr-
ed. namely, drunkenness, breach of
peace and the carrying of concealed
weapons, and was sentenced to sixty
dayii' imprisonment. ‘ This sentence
was later lifted, and Florian was al-
lowed to go pronded that he reported
to the Chief of Police every day until
,April 21.
l
—CAMERnS-l— I . «-
I
WERE-23.1
, .
-..- Smile
”it's. Good for Your Stomach
FE '.' , InTeblet rot-tone.
' : Al Ail Dmmisfs, 50:.
emails
cu
. Tire, Bargains
‘For 3 Days Only
30x3 Ajax Plain Tread ........ 410.00
30: 3 1-2 Firestone Plain Tread 14.00
3013 1-2 Firestone, nonaskld.... 13.25
min 1-2 .U. 8. Chain de...‘.. 19.55
”52131-2 Fisk. nomkld ...... 18.50 if . 5 . .
tam Fisk. non-skid ...... - ...... 2 1.00 a The . , - I ,
33x] Eateria, nonokid- ......... 28.50 _ - . ’
‘30“ Goodyear A. W ......... 2.00‘ 5 ' , ~ .
3213 Ajax. non-skid...=. ...... 11.00 .g.
an vases co m cs'nt‘ rrsm' List ' ‘
Buy stones and save tire expense:
Auto repairing in all its bung:
Expert washer work called for ,
delivered—datisfaction assured
Austin’s
30x3 1-2 risk Plain ’I’read.....‘. 13.95l
30x3 1-2 U. 5. Plain Tread ...... 14.35
30x3 1-: Batevla, non-skid ....... 17.00
30:3 1-2 Um U. 3.. non-skid. 15.00
31x4 Fisk, nonvskld ............ 22.40
am U. a. Chain Tread ........ 26.80
Carnot
M . y - “/1
lemonade!“ :3 A.
Mmomewteheiireihoti
‘ the Treatment Given Her
bySpoue ‘
l
Chided [or breaking into the room'
when his sister-in-law was dreasiug.‘
George Mitchell. formerly of Dadeoi
and now of parts unknown. threw but
Vite, Jennie E. lltqhell. upon the]
door and sprained her ankles. accord-_
ing to the testimony ofdlrs. Elmoithi
Henry to the divorce petition in Su-i
perlor court before Judge William 11..
Heltble yesterday afternoon. . Mrs.’
Henry. ,I‘ho was in the room with;
Iiichell’s daughter when the head of!
the house broke into the place, testr'
tied that she had been visiting there;
and occupied the same room with her
neice. “
They were dressing themseli'es.
when Mitchell. in a di-imken icondi=
lion, demanded that he must see his‘
daughter right away. His w'te pro-|
tested with him telling him that her;
isistcr was there and she was dress.
ting. This did not stop him. for in he'
:went. After that. hire. Henry said!
1trhe was at the house when in a drunk-'
Ien condition he started an at’gumentE
’and it finished up when he throw his:
wife on the kitchen stove and shel
turned her arms so badly it was nec-
I worry for her to have the services of
n physician.
and Wife With Knife.
Anot er incident in their unhappy
man'led life. was told by Mrs. Henry”
'who said "she saw Mitchell chase hta'
wife around the house with a butcher.
:knlfe which he later threw at her.
,and the blade stuck in the panel of?
the door. l
t The Mitchells lived in Darien on at
term and according to the testimony
of Mrs. Mitchell, her husband left her
i .
23m. 8 o'clock. Admission 350- gin-n on Good Friday evening by the in August, 1914. She told the court
—~—————- 'choir of Trinity church, the announce- she had always had trouble. with him‘
because he had a violent temper and‘
of the directors of the Norwaik tlsion will be sung this year. will he drank heavily. She told the court;
,that once when she was going to call‘
for heipirom the neighbors he tore,
the telephone instrument oi! the. wall;
and would not allow her to use it. ’
'church. The members of the quartet . Since he lctt. she said. he returned]
. Dannie! Fowler W. R. C., met. last are Mrs, .l.Wesley O'Connor. Mrs. Amy to the house twice to see the dangle.
“x ' i- W. Sims. William Taylor and John; ter. Sylvia. who is now' 15 years of
Wehle. Those of the chorus are hire. a
go. He never paid any attention to:
‘his wife while visiting at his deugh-fi
to Camp ““00“ which '1" phine Oldfield, Helen 'l'aylor. Ethel ter’s. hire. Mitchell was forced to!
sell ,ell the things on the place in]
order to get a living. llrs. Henry!
told the court she now lives in New
York. but had formerly resided in! __~‘
i’eeltskill.
. Amuilli‘l,
deuce. R. I. lie drank heavily and.
Sadie Gotchilde Baker VII granted beat her frequently and the beatings
r’ ' . ' r'
r
The Aged Is S tIll Urgent
It comes withererylfiter from the Boys in Active Service. They say
Woolen Garments, Sivestcrs, especially Socks are , Needed for Health
and Comfort the Year Raund.
33-}
Worsted Knitting Yarn of Highest Quality .13!
FI‘HE Patriotic Yarn Association was organized to supply the women of
this country with the best womd knitting yarn in the market at the
lowest possible cost, allowrng only for the expense of distribution, with
the understanding that they will make up garments for men in the service of
‘ the United States and her Allies. We desire to reach the individual lmitter di-
i rect, that she may be unrestricted inthe disposition of her finished garment,
provided only that she knit solely for the above-mentioned cause and give her,
written word of honor to that effect. We also gladly help out small Organi-
t ,:. zations of recognized reputation working for patriotic purposes.
‘ : We will take care of requests for'yarn in the order in which
' they are received, and advise that you act promptly to
[avoid disapointment. The supply is limited. ,
Prices
By the haul: in Gray or Hamming-”700 In Blue or Hirammmmmmnsa
Pour hanks average one pound
. A
In lotsof dropout or m, thrice per pound for Gray or Natural is 82.75, and Khaki or Blue, $2.86
MAIL ORDERS WILLRECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. WRITE FOR SAMPLES
‘ AND PRICES
1 . ‘ .Jlske chechpuysbleto ‘ . f
, PATRIOTIC YARN'ASSOCIATION i .,
I; 3 “ll...“ delim iflbfilu '
13.23;... arugul- ‘ .__. a.-- haw-roman '
I‘__,, .W- samur,” r a: - . . 1.7.2: >..- . -- '3 . ’- ' -~ ... .14-!
.,. -,_._ ~ --.. ....-.....__.__._-.
»' ' I “.;:.:‘_-A.a . w... _1- I
i , . L
W .., /
' M Mr 035 today m Raymond del'l. Alia Acfon. Agatha Morton, Mrs.‘ Grants Petition. i0! one child. She now lives at zalwherc else. Onc right. he testified, the letters. Mrs. Prokup admitted ‘Bridsebortuflarch 25.—On motion-
". a a reolatlon ot the work William Dibbs. Misses Mildred Aller.‘ Judge Maltbie grant the iiuon oq.Cresoi-nt place. Bridgeport, and told
W' “I n Pit the fire in Grace Holland. Marion Richardson‘me ground of desertifir andpzave cus-‘th. gym" “I, n, married in prowihusband a good licking as retaliation long belore she was married because Superior court, h” been "WW
‘tor the language he was using to his he had just returned from the arrnyi Judse William 1!. 'Msltbie as it all!-
wtfe. but thought differently and do-zsnd they were married betore sheilnittee to hear the evidence in the.»
the was on the verge of giving the that she did not know. her husband Simuel A. Davis. assistant. clerk d
a decree from her hugmd' William became .0 ' Mitch! that mnmiclded to leave the house entirely. ,knew him very well. She is now em- V0700 petition 01 Emma 5- “I"?
M . Baker. on the chat-see otlntoxtcation O'Delite, . My“. decided to in": Cit-ml 0M"!-
The continued care of Morten Jan- and she was also given the custody the house and look [or quarters some-i
i
t
. 13 Main Street,
i
i
5. popular prim.
i
t
i
i .
i > * .
'i - . \
l
.
was] pattermfend m.
v
I.
o
g We made elaborate preparations to make Monday, March
it :“mmmm 22.32:“: ' A. DICKERMAN & SONS DiPARlMlNi STORE
Floor CoYerfings
; iiiele Assorllnitn in This:
COL . ms co. ,
. ‘ - . vorce from her’ husband. Alexander vorce cases’Judge Maltbie “purged
.Prokop. Au interpreter was necessary court until Tuesday morning and he.
3'“ “‘1" petition. - it '35 brought 0‘“ took the 3:51 o'clock train to his homei
—-Advertlse in the Sentinel.
iployed in one o! the factories in th;s IN!“ lortimer’ 1". Smith. In.
Crash: was the ground upon which city. , flimitb was tormerly an actress of can,
Bil h we ted tin. , ‘siderable note. who has appeared at
sabet Prokop ' W a Following /the hearings in the di [times in the theatres of New 'Ymk.
Mrs. Smith's counsel. Attorney .1. Moira ~
tree of Danbury. made the motim.
and it was not opposed by Bartlett.
' i I H ’ I ‘ that her husband drank heavily and in ““1“”. l ‘
/ Eve woman s on up after he went away she wrote to him £Keeiervand (.ohn. who appear tor; the
. rueverel times, but he never answered defendant. ‘
"THESHOP Ol' GENUINE VALUES" , .. . -... . _. .- -.. . .e.-. --__ -V -.__._.- -.."...m». _. -._ .. m--. “--.-.- .-. .. . -..---... . v .- .. _’.._
- Norwalk . .
. LAST 6 DAYS OF ,,
mmm mm» ...... m. www.mg' 84 Washington Street, South Norwalk . ' i . Phone 446-
g , ”’5"? . We have still on hand a larg'e'istock of goods, all‘
———.——~ J . * must be soldiby Saturday, March 80th .’ , '
, ggMPAllebc {GRAY}? PRICES WearITn THE PRICES A YEAR AGO.
. It eii'iw'LL PAYmYeorU iomr'i‘i'iidohtfr A LIST of things you will want in
‘ h ' . . f
. figfiiui “his gnaddémfim tomihe Dickcrman Stock during the last .
years l 0 ' ' i ‘ ‘ ' ' . . ,
T ‘ ' k ' tains merchandise in ality and variety not.
“w %€£.«Afisctgf fright: 10 to 5i) per cent. ofi firmer prices: . .
NoteL'l‘he .fact that Mr. 'cke'rman is still in charge of our affairs is in itself
a guarantee that there will be no misrepresentation. : - . ‘ . . _
SPECIAL ATTENTION
.3 '5 l more LAWN DRESSING SACQUES . WOMEN’S seams COATS. latest
- Lace and Embroidered ... 39c to 50¢” , stylcgand cut. 1-2 ofi'. - -
|‘ sndnzatoszro. - .. ,
I "7 ' j ‘ ' i' Li Lace d E midfimi‘d“ 1D 5.3.”. M
)4}! "'" "'“WAISTS'—,Fne 'wn. ' an m- DR .a co eyes” ~
'. /\/ . ‘ .. «y '- broidered:buttonun back 39o .. ‘ 1431333 off:-
Sold $1.49 to 3.00.
Prim, SLIPS'—Lsce arid- nm- 3
' Bii’égfishhb'imigbdfi'im ”W ' lNFAN'l‘S’ WEAR of everydescrintion
‘ - Robes.Slins. Silk Blankets. Fine Cans.
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS . 1-2 nriCe
REIS’INITIALS - ‘ ‘
‘. MoSl Coin” W8“ ”their ”9““ 3” Underwear-m
‘J . . . .
Black and White ...... /.. .' .osc to 69¢ »- Large Assortment of CHILDREN’S
7 ' Sold “910 $135 ' , . FINE SCORE-will be worth double
Cigars co'rrON—zoo yards: Hails . More end of summer. .
' y......- ..... . ...... c -HAIR8WITCHES.‘... ''''' 1.2
o. N; r.-—-Ah colors .............. dc -—---'—-—————-——"-1i7s
,_
t]!
lettingain many
mum-snail!!!
’ Memorandum Pith-ii?“ W”
_ 3 Buy them now-Will be more next Blgugmnu eating!-
‘ ! I
. Kit-indium riot» . .srisss‘ ' ’ . .
l ' elwsnttotsmthgsesmgwrsmaduéthm tell your
t
i .
vs; ..
57*.
Norwalk Chronicler