‘ sex
“1'
We are in a position nowto odor you abetter and morecompleteseleelionot Fur-
nitsre. mmmmgm Baby Cardenas-thin ever'bsfore. ’ '
Visitonr store and see the beautiful display of SummerFm-niture.
. i
-.a ..
? Wespedalise in furnishing horses complete.
Machine on the market. Sold on easy terms. Will pay -
for itself in a few months. Call and see this wonder.
5.
Thor Electric
“ Washing Machine
how in stock, 110v or saw. The very best Washing ’strggcgmggggg- we. 0, 3......“
Take Baby on This Fine
1 Weather .,
BABY * '
CARRIAGES
- Give baby on airing in one of our Carriages.
The very finest selection you ever saw. Any sol-
or or finish. Small, medium or large.
Range in price from $17.50 to $66.00.—
127-1
"4m”:
31 Washin
., We» ' r»
gton Street
'-
' Sterling Furniture t
pert
Phone 105
NATURE’S FLESH
ER
. Liver Oil has
medicine as a
structor. gener-
d in the treat-
olds and flesh
The value of
okn and ap—
proved. , lsion of pure
Liver Oil with H Mphosphites, is
a perfectly paint cle mixture es-
~ pecially agreeabl to children on
account of its lea nt taste. Buy a
bottle today.
All money deposited
* in this bank mi or be
, fore-April_10will haw
.jginterest- from A
MAINTAIN YOUR NERVE
.. x FORCE
and physical energy by keeping your
teeth useful. However great may be
your natural resources, y amount
5 of endurance and.strong ’vitalit‘rr
I you will not be able to retain them up.
less the body has a sufficient amount
of food daily, and that must be prop-
erly chewed before it can he assim-
ilated. The only organs capable ot
mastication are healthy teeth. Decay.
breakage, gum disease and similar
troubles reduce the ability to chew
food. Under certain condflons teeth
work may restore them. but
teeth are imperative to good health;
Dr. J. H. Mallory
16 So. Main es. South Not-walk
Hours—9 A. M. to s P. M.; 710 8 I5. M
Sundays by Appointment Only.
are farther gone, crowning or bridge
good
E
7 stone Psi-mow
' scum FOR owon
Yesterday and On.
I nfldslitY.
.._..».—.—— A
Six Chorus bum-um in sum Filed
hemmed Beach.
first and second best for the week
with 62am! 61 ans 'mpectlvoly.
TwapensolbeghomsownedhymA.
Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa.. and c.
Rasmussen from Dover , N. 1., wens
third and fourth best pens {or the
week-with a production at 56 eggs for
. Charles A. Killer of Brim yes.
terdsy flied a‘petition lathe We:
court for divorce from Gertrude 0 Con.
.'nell Hiller. now of New York. alleg-
ing infidelity. They were married
June 26,‘ 1912, and have one child oi
which the {other desires the custody.
Other-divorce cases filed are:
Ernest J. Lennon from Lydia Bondy
lAmson, both of Bridgeport, desertion
from Chauncey A. Bates of White
Plains. N. Y.. desertion since January
15, 1912. Tg‘ey were ' Sep-
tember 13. if) ..
Alice Burch from milk Bu both
0! Danhury. assertion since ctober
8, 1909. They were married Septem-
ber 10, 1909. .
Melvina Kedeiisn of Brim“
from Mlhran Kodelian. of Bridgeport.
desertion since July. 1912. They
were married February 28, 1907, and
have two children.
Mary B. (Horton of Bridgeport from
Howasd Horton. also or Bfldxeport. do.
set-lion since May 1. 1902. They were
married August 12, 1886. 4
Annie P. Wright from
: Wright, ho‘li of Bridxeport. -
They were married September a,
i and have one child.
Judge Joel H. Reed as state referee
will hear six contested divorce cases
comment-inc today. three assigned for.
today and three tomorrow.
..-_,______.._._._—-———
MAY TAX OLD P. O. SIT!-
cruelty
189?.
NEW’ HAVEN, April tin—The cit),
through its board of assessor manom-
lect n tax on the old postomce site on
"Chruch street. which belong; jointly
to the do Bussy-Kustcrer propany.
the Pandajis Company and {the
Mechanics. bank. The. ““05“..th
property has not passed trout the'mr.
eminent to, the purchasers and will
not pass until 1921. ln.1he meantime
the holders are exempt‘fromfi} us.
and the government pas-19nd"- ’ ’9‘
either land or buildings} . . ;
if thew‘i‘ty'is not able to ‘ "“3?
iecqoehume to lose. . . 7;
‘MAY iNDlTE MORE Mons".
‘ Y0?»
NEW YORK, April 5.4—A.<slstani
District Attorney James E; Smith,
’vice~crusader. announced today he ex4
pected more members 0! the police
department would be
Thursday. when the regular grand
jury assumes its‘ consideration of
charges that the Tenderloin is "wide
open." Third Deputy Commissioner
Porter and two detective already are
under ind tment.
The Foo th luspctor District. over
which his ctor Dominick Henry has
charge, w s described by Mr. Smith
as “the sit nit hole or New York." He
added that charges ,of Rev. John
Roach Staten, made Sunday in a scr-
um: :tasChlv ry Baptailst church, that
pant
'White W , were corfo‘g.8
UNKNOWN woman svsANGLEo.
ROCHESTER, x. r. em: 6.——’l‘he
the sweat
N orwalk Radiator Repair-
inlr and Automobile
Exchange .
28 Main St” Norwalk, 00811-
Work Called Tor and Delhi!!!
Done Under Guarantee.
rnons 954.
body of an unknown woman was found
early today in an open lot in the north-
eastern outskirts 0-! the city. She had
‘ appaiemly been strangled. The ,wo-
man wore ho shoes. but was otherwise
fully dressed. .1119 police believe she
ghad been carried to the spot where
;sbe was found. She was apparently
between 35 and 40 years old.
Funeral of L. T. Tlngler.
ROCKWLLE, April 6.——The funeral
of Lyman T. Tingier. former lieuten
ant-governor, was held this afternoon"
from the Union Congregation-.9
can be repaired by filling; when they ‘
Church, and many men representing
the state's oilicial life, the .Bar. the
. COAL. ..
Wood & Grain
indiciary, and civic organisations were
present. The. Rev. Psrcy E. Thomas.
officiated, while the aeonic Order had
charge of the comnfital service it:
' canniso FAMLV TO SAFETY.
THOMPSONVIL'LE, April 6.-—Thc
home of Reginald I. Spier, in Entield
street. was burned today. and Mr.
Spier had litany moments of live work
to save answers of his family. His.
escape from thesecondflootwsscut
of: by a burning staircase sndhe car-
ried his daughter, Elisabeth. “like.
Misfithom there untilhehadcar~
rieddals wifedownn ladder which he
Aléxamlet 7
indicted next ,
Grove Hill Cemetery. - -
the former and 55 eggs for the latter.
lam Poultry Fam's pen of Barred
mocks from South Vineland, N. 3.,
'and A. E. Hampton's Black Leg-
homs from Pittstown, N. 1., tied for
filth place with 54 eggs each.
lemde island Md hen No. 338 from
Lowell. Mass" and “finite beg‘hom
Not 702 from Wooden: me. N; 3.,
tied for the booby prize for laying the
smallest eggs in the lot. The two lit—
tle eggs these two hens laid would
,just about quality for a pigeon can
show. On the other hand a White
Rock from Hollis, N. it, another one
from 'No. Attleboro. Mass, 3 ~Rhode
White Leghorn from Calvenon. N. 1".,
and another one from Corvallis. Onc-
gon. fiere all conspicuous for the prin-
mal size. it is more or less mm -
1y believed that abnormally small or
large eggs mark either the beginnzng
or the end of n lion‘s clutch. but this
theory is not now tenable. The fact
is that h'ens are more likely to lay
very small or very large eggs during
the height of the laying season. in
Lother words when egg production is
at its zenith there is obviously meat»
or opportunity for unusual things to
occur. Little eggs and big eggs do
not—mean that a hen has just 'started
to layer has finished and is aboutio
become liroody; these undersized and
oversized eggs are simply a good slim
that the flock is laying heavily.
The; three best pens in each of the
principal varieties are as failure:
7 Plymouth Rocks.
Onwk Farm (Barred)
\Vaflhumpton Beach. 1.. l. 774
Jules r‘. Frainrais (llarredl
Westhampmn Beach. L. I, 7.0
Merritt M. Clark (Barred)
ilrooklield Center. Conn. 725
White Wyadnottes
{Alumni Poultry Farm
_,,-’-~', .iLC. 702
., .. " ”"L..Warren
. Ki heg.,Quebco 66.3
. rs Queue ‘
m . ' MN. Y. 061
‘ . f ,~j_:'._ island Reds ‘
ll’inefi Vrchards l
1 Gr . ,“Mass. 869
'Cliarhe H. Lane
Southhoro. Mass. $15
Mrs. C. O. Pol-honing
Newburgli. N. Y. 717
- White Leghorns.
George Phillips
Seymour. Conn. $05
Glenhopo Farm
Pittsfield. Muse. 773
Merrythcught Farm
Columbia. Conn. 727
Miscellaneous.
A. L. Anderson (R. l. W’hiiesl
Windham. N. H. 78‘:
H. P. Cloyes (Bull Wyandottcsl
Hartford, Conn. 653
A. E. Hampton (Bl. lwghorns)
Pitizmwn. N. J. 673
CAPTAlN FORBES RELEASED
coxsrax'rmomx, April or cip-
tain Forbes. British contml oh’icer at
Alum-in, who was recently taken pris-
oner hr: Turkish Nationalists, has been
rek‘llhvd and has reached Samoan en
route to this city. >lt is also reported
that British Colonel Raifllnson, con-
trol officer at Erzerum. who also has
been a prisoner, has been freed by the
Nationalists. Early reports stated
Captain Forbes had been taken to Si-
van. but this proved to be erroneous.
r~ lm was when m Hartman under
INK-9‘: m Nationalist moons.
1 Rt;or‘s in this city have stated
qthet the (‘sbinei of Soil Pasha was
’r~~-md to resign because of prosodic
brought to bear upon the Government
a“ a result of the capture of these two
officers.
MAY SAVE TWAIN HOME.
HN‘iTFOKD, April «1— u...
defn's old home and literary laid-
muz‘k in Hartford. the only physical
monument in Connecticut. fit tor uns-
on‘glicn l'or its biennial} assm‘iaizons
in memory of the country‘s famous
humorist and acadamev‘ian, is in a
fair way to be "saved from the grasp
of Klondikelihe real estate men
through the intervention of state and
city statutes providing for the pur-
chase and maintenance of such his-
toric monuments by the state park '
commission of Hartford. This was
tho’latest and most encouraging de-
yelopment, yesterday, in the nation.
wide campaign for the preservation
and .31“. W Robert. to ems-coho: as old Merit Twain homestead o
Fsrntiugton avenue , _ . , '
had secured attegjumping from the
me. We 3 ; . ' ‘ t" 3e; a». {u
The tire apparentl started {rem an
overheated furnace. The house was of
“‘8 worth “ML $13.009- 1., ,,
new auc‘noifo STATION . . ‘
, . is Now OPENED
"WI-Parr» eye-Ir 3mm:
, NEW Kevan, April 6.-Tho'new
ram stafioti‘ opened, for business
frame construction and with contend.
chi
LABOR_ ”"30" j t -
_ m a... OFFQOMtS ATTACXEO.
CLEVELAND. 0.. Ami! Syd-John
Henry. acting business amt of the
the leg, end-"Walterifileni. presidents!
"‘ _ 17min! “hot was
while doing picket duty at]:
contracting teamsters’ stable this
morning. in a disturbance growing 6::
of a strike otvsa drivers. The intnsv
ed men were removed to hm.
at £280 o‘clock "my moraine
W, eras: *’
Thom,‘
Tl! museum-tr.
escaped a
lslandz’ Red from Thomnston. Conn, .a J
auction of 93:! just about double nor: .
Van Drivers' Union, was shot through-Lug
, The Linen Dress
.f Fresh, cool and smooth there is nothi
linen frock on a warm day. No other fa c feels so
' to the hand, none [wears an better. 011
; encounter. the scarcity of flax the stoc of dress lip.
"' ens has been rather long on the way but both white.
9 j and colored linens are now available.
3‘. French finish in a medium weight, pink, old rose,
1, blue, brown, gray, canary color and lavender.
Width 45 inches, $2.00 a yard
3 ~White linen, a good weight with an even round
2 thread, the kind suitable for skirts and dresses.
Width 36 inches, $2.00 and $2.25 a yard
_ Third in. .‘
toeq'o‘alu‘
At our Pattern Section
‘. Fashion Sheets and Standard Patterns. for.
April are no ready. All thelatest fancies for spring
wear are illustrated in these up-to—date fashion papc rs.
In connection we have a line of the best dress forms
1 made. These are the Hall Borchart in four models.
Ask to see them.
“Perfection” ' “Empress”
“Princess" “Queen” . '
As the prices on the next sh’ ment are to be high. ‘-
. we advise women who are thinking of buying to pen.
'} sider now before prices advance. To the home
. dressmaker the aid of a form to fit and plan garments .
‘ is indispensable. .
i- . .efififiimifiyhfl
Lingerie of Silk and Satin
A gorgeous array of exquisite garments
r
is»
1-.
Main Hm A
Envelope Chemises of soft white seco silk made \\ "zh
tailored tops and ribbon straps. $3.5tl
Envelopes of flesh colored seco silk. These are daint-
ily hemstitched and have the “built up” shoulder
effect. $4.00
A. B. C. Bloomer Combination with a brassiere tr],
in flesh colored washable satin.
A second model in flesh colored Crepe de Chine made
open (front style. including war tax. $10.50
Plain Bloomers of flesh colored Crepe de Cl’lll i-
5335 an $4.50.
Bloomers of heavy quality Crepe de Chine ished
with ~a narrow hemstitchcd ruffle. White a flesh
color. Including war t , $6.65
much lace edging and insertion.
Including w
Plain Tailored Bloomers in white and fies
pockets in these and a narrow ruffle fi '
tom. Including war tax, 4..
In extra sizes, flesh colored Crepe de l hin
in tailored styles. Includm_ wa .
“Sanitor” Bloomers, a specially made style \ th 3
inforced rubber seat which secures the necessary ro—
tectiOn when worn under sheer summer f rocks. '1‘
models. .
’ $7.75 Willi war tax
Flesh colored chepe de chine, flesh colored batisézm
. ., l
Semmi flour.
._.__._..- ~~—~-—
. GKDIllRdeO‘
’0 ’.‘Il-O‘0’ !“ ’
_— 1..
u... ‘... ..__
Norwalk Auto Repair Co.
1m max at wnm, Props.
122 so. Main St. Phone 3::
. KEPAIRING. watomo,
3m‘iunur TRUCKING AND PARCEL oeuvenw
FOP. SALE \J
1 1918 Oldsmobile. 7 Pass. Touring 1 39h S'mlobzflter, 7 I’an“ " l
158. 1 1918 1 rm Worm Drive Ford Truck. 1 nus Closed Bod) 1‘
‘Dé‘lh‘ew. 1-131? Opal Body Ford Delivery. 1 1917 1 Ton R-r ,
i ‘Trnc; easements, l
. mm PARIIITB wouuowr “"1“
. " L386". ,be ready and willmgband 3’1sz ' I»:
, ; ' ‘ ‘taik all over their “ 0.“ 3W 9"" U K."
“fidg‘jmwmm rmignpfgggtabggltilcmo" with father or mother. v. 1:; it;
lowf’lh‘ht m the topic of fun in? remain knowledge that 1hr}l ‘ 10
somehonseholds [I {0 be strongly and} understand. But \vnui 'r~lnl..r :..\. ‘
strenuously deprecated. it does notflhl‘ if ”0’“ ”‘9 “1“" ”“96 "" .
make for purity, but for the reverse? been lauxlwd at and mmz-
through creating of a false sense of.th homo? Hm“ \m‘”: "
one and prematurely developing’Cln‘lSUan ”0”“-
sexcsnsciousneest ’"Q
Macho: the harm that 16 likely io‘MARSHAL FOCH «screws.H
come at it can be nipped at the very; AMEWOAN ““9“.“ _
beginning by the “don‘t notice" policy; PARIS. April ‘i.——l\isr!~llh' ‘
which.“ better than uproot. {a conference this momm: “21?»
' It prhl littio Bertha says, "l'm so or Millersnd. Later the r M ‘ '
ms to be an old maid,” let mother be ceived Hugh (3. William. m.
‘ .
mine it, your child. boy or ;..
Md
.* .11
l1
,’ not?
will
mull.
TP‘
.c a“
Norwalk Chronicler