”Wk inke-
‘i-Iurls..1lo ' “(tedio-
‘fli-olnfifun did not.
“and final. Ll“:
ma!“ .
a w-
humbled”
.3 LWIWMSM.‘
ammonium
mum-11mm”
WHEN HE 31w [1‘
C
C
H. ”or Jones Testifies for
mated Lawyer 111 Per-
- O
m Trial
Uttm‘FORD. April I.” Samnvl A.
1m. coroner for iotchtkrid coun—
JQs. music the stand in his own (lPl'th-w,
in. tin“ Superior court. ycstprdav. ll.-
‘rmurmxmcd with perjury and his trial
.433. but" in progress boron: Judge
Aunt, and :1 Jury since 'l‘ucsdny.
Hr. Herman said he was 66 )‘mars
a“. and was admitted to the bar,
m 30. 1878. He was a State Scim—
'i'muc. 1887-98. and was nppointwl cor-
nm in 1910. He has practical lnw
'wul: a." the State courts. the Unitmi
'ma court and the United Stain 811—
mum-.- court.
2!:- said he knew Louis Ramos and
j‘iKflt: Stoddard, defendants in a civil
at nearly two years ago which pro-
fix: the basis for the charge 01 p1 r-
:1; llnSt Herman. They came to
h t'LNr counsel. Concerning the 31.-
am! whack which figured in the ease
T352. Ilia-man said he never -w it un-
finl: was sent. him by mail: that at
mm: fire the notntion on the face of
my cal-neck “in full for timber.” was
at me as when the case mine to
Maud the some at is now appur-
« mung!) said Stoddard had told
Eula uht he always wrote on his
M what they were intended for.
mm they were {or payments on ac-
myments 1 full or payments
am they were so noted.
.1: Herman denied that he had ad—
“—ll Barnes and Stoddard to testify
at: (lie notation on the check and
guns: to that testimony and denied
A “Manny of Barnes and Stoddard
3y and Wednesday. that.
had shown with his finger
m to write in the notation so as
firm the Mention on the check.
in!- xiii he never saw the check before
Jinna- It. when he got it by innit. and
. in Dan in the same condition it is
m1 armors
v
1
fi““§-4dvertlsements firing Good
man your own ilttle job,
man who fills his little niche on earth
in the very best way that it can be
filled, is as good as any angel in
heaven,” are two sayings which sound
like dimerent versions of the same epi-
gram of RevsRobert J. MucAlpine in
his address to the Kiwanis club
'Wbether Pastor MacAlpine said both
these things. or only one of them,_.hc
put; a grand truth in a crisp form.
Honest, eflicient work is not only a
worldly utility but a high moral func-
tion.—-—But'falo Times.
Old Pennsylvania City. '
York. Pm. is a city of ancient origin.
Ilene was located the first ‘Scltlement
west 0(- the Susquehanna river. From
September 30, 1777. to June 27. 1778.
she was the nation’s capital. for dur-
ing that time. the British then occupy-
in‘g Philadelphia. the continental con-
gress met in her courthouse. The first
money sent by the king of France to
aid the cause of American independ-
once was received by congress in this
city. And here the first national
mglving proclamation was issued.
Filbert. Worth Cultivating.
‘ A out almost unknown in the United
States is the filbert. one of the most
fictitious of all nuts. It is cultivated
.m a large scale for the market in
Ihe county of Kent, England. A larg-
-.-r variety is known as the "cob out."
the fllbert is as superior to the hazel
nub—or which family It is a member-
as the haze] nut to superior to the pea-
1nt. Attempts to raise the fllbcrt on
it commercial scale in the United
States hove not so far met with cuc-
ceu. ‘ '
“Soap. Flow."
'3!!! Scotch the word scnpa means
‘tieod" and flow means “sea." 'Scapa
flow is the portion of the sea in the
southern part of the Orkney islands
which extends from Famous to the'
Pentium! firth. It is fifteen miles long
and about eight miles wide. and open-
hy Hoy sound in the northwest: Join.
mg Pcntlnnd firth in the south near
the island of Swona. The term scnpn
may perhaps be traced to the Gaelic
sgapudb, to scatter. spread.
ens-
Lower California Cattle.
In :uldltion to cattle. many excellent
mules are ruisml in Lower (‘ulil‘ornin.
l-lutm are run-[y usml. The faith-
ful lllll'l‘O is H10 principn’r 111011113 of
lrnnspnrtutlnn. Exvupt for a few thou-
sund In La li‘ruulcru. tlmrc are no (lo-
uwstic slwep in tho country. In the
.outlu-rn purt _ll1crc are numerous
flocks of goats. The lurgcst cuitle
much on the ponlusula cmnprlscs ni-
must 1,000,000 ucl‘cs.
Nuts Grown in United states.
About the only nuts tllut have been
m for raised in this country on u lurge
«11in life the English “'ulnut and the
.ilmmld, the former mainly in southern
l‘nllfnl'niu, the bitter In ccutrul Culi-
~t‘ornln. also the pccim my“! southvrn
dates. The culture of the pm'nn has
of Into become an importnnt and ex-
ceedingly profitable industry in the
South.
For Age Computation.
To compute the age and birth month
of a person ask the pcrson to think of
his ogre, multiply In 10, add" -5 multi-
ply by 10 add the number of the
month in \‘l‘lllCll he was born. subtract
250. The first two numcmls will he
the person‘s age and the last two tho
month in which lie‘wss born.
Rather Slim Excuu.
Cello and Bobby disagreed. where-
upon Celia slapped her brother. A wall'
brought their mother. Only after a
long and severe reproval did the small
girl's spirit melt and then she said:
“Oh momma, I'm sorry I slapped him.
I didn‘t mean to. My hand slipped.’
.—
, .‘i
: Wily Denpotlsm lrko.
We bow to the government of God,
but we turn against the despot. No
man llkes to shore in the shipwreck
of a vessel in which he has been em-
barked by violence and which has
been steered contrary to his wish and
opinion. -—Amlel. ‘
giant‘s-
Aspiratlon. .
An aspiration 'is a joy forever. 3
possession as solid as it landed es-
tate. a fortune which we can never
exhaust and Which gives us year by
year a revenue of pleasurable activity._
-—Robert Louis Stevenson.
Comparison of Tires.
Hauling a rubber-tired vehicle on
an merage rouduny and a steel- tiled
vehicle on a track require about the
same amount of power as was demon—
stlated recently in a court trial.
Jud Tunklno.
Jud Tunkins says farming has be
come such a, scientific proposition that.
a man has to learn to use more dif-
ferent kinds of tools than Ipdogs in
agolf game.
Love and Ambition.
We pass from lovq to ambition, but.
we seldom return from ambithn to
love—La Rochefoucald.
and: “Th- ’ ‘INKS AFTER COLLISION
cautioned from First page.
and had becn'picked up by the West.
Hartiand.
‘-\'o details are axailable as to the
cause of the collision Officials of the
Admiral ”no here were notified but
were unable to gixc any further in-
formation.
The l’ort Vl’arden Radio office re-
ceived another_ message from the
West Hurtland as follows:
“Passengers all‘ aboard accounted
for. West Hartland due Seattle 4 a.
I'
The collision. according to the Port
“’arden office-”occurred at the en-'
trancc to thevPort Townsend harbor
in a heav} fog.
"The Gmernor's ('r'ew approximated
126 men. most of whom were recruit-
ed in Seattle.
TWO OFFICERS WERE KILLED
DUBLIN. April 1.——Search of the
ruins of the Rose Carbery police bar.
racks which were destroyed yesterday
morning during ‘an attack by Sinn
Feiners is as yet impossible,, owing to
explosions, in the debris. Confirma-
tion has been received, however that
but two officers, Sergeant Shea, and
Confia‘fifi Boring were killed. 'I‘bey
were buried- under the walls of the
building when the front of the struct-
ure was blown down with gelignlte
Sentinel Advertisements Pay. '
35706—43a11y——F0x Trot
Lady Billy—Fox. Trot;
18731—11001: for the Silver Lin
'Wnndering Home
187'
Stop! Look! Listen!
SHliZS—Scrcnata
649 i7~—Ju.~'t a Littlc House of L
87 374—0 (‘ (‘JSC Thy Singing
on r Grievance Committee.
~ that there was no public appreciation
that you have faithfully performed a
zine.
RECORDS
"A SHOWER OF MUSICAL“ TREATS ,
lS730-My Mammy—Peerless Quartet
Underneath Hawaiian Skies
2—Shc Gives Them All the Ila! Ila! Ha!
_ Come in and Hear These and Any Others.
A. J. Collins C0.
General Russel Edit
the following letter from Justice
Howard J. Curtis of the Supreme
Court of Connecticut commending the
Generals sonic-e. of tWenty— three}
‘ as received
Committee of the Fairfield Lounty
Bar. from which he resigned last l‘rl-
day.
Supreme Court of Errors
State of Connecticut
March 29th. 1921.
“Dear General Frost:
‘I wish to express to \onay ap-
preciation or youi long \ears of unsel-
fish. faithful and effective service on
“You'have been _ undergoing the
disagreeable. exacting labors of this
committee with the consciousness
possible Of your \aluablo service.
“Your only reward is a knowledge
necessary duty well and fairly.
"This intangible reward ‘i hope is
some satisfaction to you.
"The bench in '1 the best of the bar
appreciate your work.
“Sincerely
"H. ‘J. CI’RTIS."
__________.____—__.
Erowne: Why do all married people
get quarrelaome'.’
Towne: I don“ t know that they do.
The questionis. do all married people
get quarrelsomo or do all quarrelsorne
people get married ?—Cart00ns Maga-
...,
J. C. Smith ’s Orchestra
J. C. Smith 's Orchestra
r Campbell-Burr
Brown-Harrison
(‘lark and Hart
Billy Murray
American Quartet
ing
0
Caruso
Sophia Braslau
McCurmnck. Krvislcr
0V0
GIRLS’
,cos, Silvertones, Velou
berdines, and so on, at
COATS
Our line of Girls’ Spring Coats is the most
complete in town, comprising all the newest
styles, shades and materials. There are Tri-
$5. 95 to $10. 50
SPRING
rs, Polos, Serges, Ga-
prices ranging from
'RAINCOATS AT REASONABLE. PRICES
‘x
4.4
BOYS’ SPR
4:00,- ‘
ING SUITS
BoyS’ all wool Serge
O
a“
“tiff.”
l' Origin of the Album.“
Albums were originally whitened
boards used in Rome“ for: displaying-
public notices.
.- cu.
For snappy styles and well cut garments
you should see our line.
Suits, all wool cashmeres; herringbones,
tweeds, and so on, at prices which we know
i are right. as) "
3. Come in and look over our stocksnso that
% you will appreciate our 9
1‘ : The-Children’sStOI‘e
‘ 37 West Washington VStréet,‘ SouthNorwalk
statements.
s
1
0
00
a '«IV'AV '5' “ill-z;- r
corporatcd. that, wages would be. rc- "eithn 1holi<h ”r rm“ 1
schedule. and as no agreement now duced approximately 20 percent. getnt thl) surplm “ H . , m
exists the men ternt the situation b. ibOnUl-l “h“ i1 lln W: MI .11 1
NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 1.——-.u here-
the result of the termination of their
wage agreement about 250 journeY-
men painters were out of work today.
They had refused to accept a Wage
years as a member or the Oriel Rnce lcut of 20 percent from the $1 an hour
: mm...“
"'1' tile ”1’ ”9°" ‘mfib‘elwssrtan ELECTRIC .
Other trade- home a ninety yi CO WA .
day'a' meement in which to negotiate, ll ‘AGO A J , G:
a. wage schedule. As this im- not ex C K; .I' . 3;“l W1 >\\ :1:
pired no action has-been taken on tho 399‘“ y" 1);] 9"" .- .1 -- .- Hw
notice of the members 0: the newly 3125817530.);55.13313.” .(u.
formed Master Builders Exchange in ,lin‘nouxirnd m5“): 3M5
1 “i
1,300“
\1‘ ml;
1;. p}.
‘H
1'.
4»
w,
1M I»
lockout. .
The refusal of the painters to work Try a Sentinel W’ant Ad. )tcngSsoi \\ agxllu t .1.
I. -.. ”A .7 > ' h¥
O O 1.
30:00:00 :00300z00 00: 00:00::0000 00:00 00:00:00 00:00:00: 00:00:00 00’ :00:«:00:.”“: ”W””««,00 ‘90:”: _
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' :00 00:00:00 :00300z00z00z00: 00 :00:00 00:00: 00: 00:00:00:00:00 °«:00:«:«:00: 00:0. “z” :2«« “2M“ “t“:“:“:o“ “‘
‘ >M-‘ . 4.. -‘ / ., V 7 _ .... -...
9
-0
Spring Is Here!
Industry is awake. Business is opening up Prosperitv iu :1}... <1
—-let’s forget what 1s behind. You’ll soon be hitting the in; u) ... .3
NOW is the time to get those much-needed Tires, at 1 01 z m lull;
'low prices
3 ,1 x 3 7 5
GOODRICH FIRSTS
OVERSIZE FOR 30X31/2
at? $ 16.00
GUARANTEED FOR 6,000 MILES.
It wouk
4'
Other makes and sizes just as low in proportion. 1130 to '
your advantage to stop in and look over our stock.
MOTOR and GENERATOR BRUSHES for all makes of cars.
BICYCLES on easy terms. ‘
AARON KOHN "
AUTO ACCESSORIES g
.‘xo‘xu \"\"\‘\.\
'xx-r pack-gm
lllt )ll’T
Ill Ill
PHONE
527
GEHEBE’S
IT’S HERE IF IT‘S HOUSEWARE.
l
...-...
AMPLE STOCKS AT SPECIAL SPRING Pill. 11‘.
GALVANIZI'ZD \"ATI‘IR FAILS _-\\II I ' \ \ 5
GARBAGE CANS & COVERS
8 quart sizc. 250 value at . . 190.
Rzlh’unizcd. small size, 790 value
......... 590.
, l ' ,~ 01.70
“'llh (”O‘x- l’x‘. »
$119
$2.50 \nlxiv'
L.l..
ill
..... 30-0...-
IIONG HANDLI-TD SAI'Cl-ZI‘ANS
4 quart gray cnamclcd. 65c value
M......... 490.
NO. 8 'l‘l1.\ l\l H H 5'
heavy coppnr. 3 ~" "‘
curved spout. $3 4*) . 51”
BATITTI’BS
galvanized. adult size. $10.50
\alue at .................. $750
'nllu‘ ',
‘.1‘~: ill
......0000-
GLASS “'ATER PI'I‘CIEIRS
75c value at . . 590.
“111113 CANVAS
GLOVES
19c value at . . . . . ...... 10c. pair.
SHELF PAPER
plain vs‘hltc 12 sheets size 24x86
inches. reg. 23¢ sped“ .... 17c
.l \ll‘
51?“.
990.
EARTH [‘18 \\ .‘Rll kl HI‘
with bail humilr. unw-
value at.
2 quart size.
HEAVY
. ...............
N0. 3 GALVAVIIIIH \\,\~ll
BOILERS
nm" "S. l" "“35
. SLTD
25¢ GALVANIZED DUST FANS
with hood at .............. 19c.
49c. CONGOLEI'M MATS
assorted patterns size 18x36 inches
8!
311830 ALI MINI '35 FRYI‘SG
PAYS
with wooden handle medium size
82. 98 value at ........... .StJ?
galvanizml
$2.39 \‘ailua- at . ...
with
shape,
coon-no. ..... '0 'oooolocooo
(‘l-L‘H-ITl-IRY \‘AH \
69c N0. 6 FLOOR BROOMS painted green lush 113
special ........\‘.?:.......
YELLO‘V MIXING BO“'LS .
size no quart. 25c: volue at. .. 100. ground. special
25 WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH N OR“ ALK
s'ronn 01.0838 Ar 0. r u. alumnus
9c.
...! '- ‘.‘J'I-
-\-\-\‘ \‘ H. :-\-Hm
‘ I EXTILE STORE
....GINGHAM SALE
——AT—'—‘—'
HALF-RRIcE—SATURDAY
A Large Assortment of DRESS GINGHAM and Plain CH Al"
BRAYS, Grouped in Five Lots, at Five Special Prices:
,20c, 25c, 29c and 35c yd.
m1 summon mom 295m 65c 1m.
All perfect goods and good quality. Early buyers will get UR
best selection.
1
.. ; .x ?11<-3~$,.§0re
I! '~, .
:1.“
‘3.
~
~.
'
. on-
I
Norwalk Chronicler