FERTILIZER
Now that spring is here we re:
mind you again of the Sheep Fer-
tilizer which we have sold so suc-
cessfully for many years. It surely.
makes nature hustle and gives all»
ll
kinds of vegetation a big push for-
ward and upward. '
In 100, 50 and 25 lbs.
bags.
ERRIS @91
A. M. WOOSTER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ht. Examiner U. 8. Patent Office
PATENTS
30.3 (or Bookie! on Patents
)1 IE M3111 St. Mdflonort. Con?
I
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST
8 SOUTH MAIN STREET
AGENT FOR
Page a Shaw, Park a 'l'ilford,
Green Seal, and Russell's
CANDIES
E
TARLOV BROS.
Up-to Date Olgar Store
H A L L - M A R K
CANDIES
THE BEST,
$1.10 lb.
Hahackemo Block, Tel. 1581
‘LA.
E;
Perfectly Pasturized
Milk and Cream
The milk for babies delivered
to all parts of the Norwalks
and Rowayton
Home-made Butter. Eggs from our
1am, and buttermilk r'resh daily
in the lumber and
Beaver Board
We Believe
ng and in our ability t 0 get good
results-that the manufacturer who
is most concerned about filling the‘
wants of his community with the best
lumber obtainable, in the best man-
ner possible, will not have to worry
about trade—permanent trade.
The Hatch & Bailey Co.
AGENTS FOR
Creo-gDipt Shingles
Bird & .Son Roofings
Johns-Manville Co. Roofings
service we are giv-
and Sheetrock
4
‘us- .7, \‘v .4}, ‘QN‘ ,7, \‘r
5/‘~®\ //I. -Q\\ 1’, ~16—
F. H. WEMPE & SON l
Phone 2696 and 1618
.VISIT THE
Goodie Shop
22 NO. MAIN ST..
Opposite Palace Theatre
GOTTLIEB’S
MEN’S and BOYS’
CLOTHING
Men's and Boys’ Clothing
Back to Normal Prices
~
GET A SQUARE DEAL
We will buy 'your household
goods. rags, papers, Junk and all
second-hand goods. Anything you
$1,321,111“ according to the qual-
e oods. A
ll"!!- 3 square deal
Philip r. Mahoney
' 52 Van Zandt Street
“loosed-Iliad Goods Always on Sale.
1
«Qang::mzmm "
CALL 1405
GET THE HABIT of calling this number
' and having your order deliver ed.
PILLSBURY'S FLOUR, bag . . .
LEAN SMOKED SHOULDER,
CANNED PEAS, 3 for ...... .
FANCY SPINACH, pk . . . . .
FLORIDA GRAPE-FRUIT, 2 for .....................
CALIFORNIA ORANGES. doz. . . .
DAILY DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF ROWAYTON, DARIEN,
EAST NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK
A. F. Beckmann 59° Co., Inc.
83 WASHINGTON ST.
umm. mmmmmmm
............ ...........$1.39
lb.. ........ .. .18c
.......... ...............50c
....... 35c
.251:
.26c and 32c
cool-Ilse
PHONE 1405
SALTESEA
CLAM
READY roe mun
OWDER
U8!
Economical and Temptingly Delicious
Something New. Everyone Likes It. 18-25-35c
88.!) AT A. 1?. women's
1 as.
SPEC AL SAL
Envelope Silk Chemise .
$2.00 Blue Bird Bloomers
$3.00 Stockings
or LATESTMILLINERY
$6.00 Plaid Skirts .
$2.oooown
$2.50 Stockings
I. BRESEV
119 WASHINGTON STREET.
ooooso-se-os-soss-us.
eooeee-ve-souseo'oeoiseee
TAKE HARRIS’
CONFESSION
SERIOUSLY
Continued from First page.
William Duncan. to kill Flw.ell De-
tention of this woman was suggested
to Mr. Whitman by the district attor‘
me) at Buffalo. but Mr Whitman dc-
cided to wait for further develop
ments before taking action.
BUFFALO. N. Y. April 8. Wh
— eth-
er Roy Harris will be taken to New
York on the strength of his confession
.1111: he took part in the murder of
Joseph B. Elwoll in New
York 1
June will be determined today by Dal:
[trict Attorney Guy P. Moore. acting
1or former Governor Charles
man. special prosecutor of Ne: $21}:
and Detective Sergeant Harry P. 0s-
mid, of the New York detective bur-
,VVhile many hours of
have brought out dimrepaSclizztlgniill:
“story of the murder as told by Harris,
none of these are of sufiicient importl
ance to justify the police to discard
his tale as wholly false. Any of the
erroneous or conflicting details. th
police say, might be attributed to
faulty memory.
Detective Sergeant Oswald was in-
Chietam
1111111111 m
oi‘ the house.
Perhaps one of the most important
points brought out by Oswald. and
one which would tend to give weight
to' the confession. was the statement
by Harris that he' and his companion
smoked cigarettes of a certain brand
while lying in wait for Elwell. Stubs
of cigarettes were found on the floor
y detectives after the murder. While
hey’ were said to be of the brand Har-
ris claimed they were smoking, there
always has been some doubt” about
their make because they were smoked
so close that none of the name re-
mained on the wrappers. ,
New Canaan Boy
Caught in Auto Truck
Eight-year-old Robert Boyd was
taken to the Norwalk Hospital. yes-
tertiay afternoon. at 4 o'clock. suffer-
ing from a. compound dislocation' of
the right knee. sustained when he be-
came, as he expressed it, "all tangled
up" in the wheels of one, of the auto
trucks belonging to Hoyt's Nurseries
in New Canaan. The boy. a New Can-
aan lad. had been playing about the
truck and slipped his leg catching in
the wheel. Dr. William J. Tracey at;
, tended the lad at the hospital had Dr.
l'AZ-A. Whitewaslnattenaaaoeonthei _,
and boy in. New Cantu
t
TRIPLE ALL LIANCE »
OF LABOR STRIKE
Continued from first M
/.
the premier asked the miners to meet
the owners at 3 p.111
The answer of the miners was that
the condition laid doun providing that
. the safety of the mints must first be
discussed stood in the was of the re-
sumption of negotiations.
The Prime Minisu‘r in his reply. it
developed had reiterated that the
safety of the mines must be discussed
and disposed of before other matters
were taken up.
LONIKTN, April 9. (By the
cialcd Press.)———All cil'orts by Mr.
Lloyd Gcorge. thc Prime Minister. to
bring the miners and the mine Owners
logcthcr to discuss the differences
which led to the silike in the coal
fields having {1111011 1111' mincrs‘ cxe-
cutives Weill into 1‘Onftr0n60 this
aftcrnoon with tin-1r pullnms in the
triple alliance—4hr transport workers
and the ruilwaymczh ~to docidc when
the members of U111 :lllicrl organiza—
tions should ln’ Cullml out in a gym-
pathetic strike. .
Last night's 1111-1: ion by the Prime
Minister '1! H11 sug- 1 521011 of the more
modcmtr l.1l)ol int; 11 sis. to lmilo the
minors and owncrs to a conference
Asso~
this morning. at which tlw first sub—
j.‘:‘t for discussion \‘.l)'.llll lit) 1110 r1?-
sumpthn of pumping to cln-nr tho
mim-s or water. lml lli" gcm-rul public
to lit‘llf“\‘(‘ :1 soulr-nlvnl was in sight
and that tho imprmllm; sll'ike'. promis—
ins: to 110 the grr-alvsl in 1111' history of
the country would he merit-d.
The miners. I]O\\'[’\(‘l‘. \\'l'l'(‘ adamant
in tlu-lr slnml. insisting lllcrc should
he no restriction l'I‘gJi‘tlll‘lg tho ques-
lion to he discussed l»y tllc C011f(‘l'iff‘5.
and all (-xcllmlg. nr IIII“TS lwlwccn
In 1.1 and .\ll.l.l0111 (.1 crxrc r.1il1,-1l to
chungt ll11- ir minds
'1 lm 11111 ntion oi Gov
1l1r- lll'itisll
crllmcni to issue on :lppl'ul l‘or volun—
tccrs for lln' IrllllSpnl‘l and other ('5-
scnlilll s1 r\ll‘ji'>‘. in War of tho pros-
pective tljplc uliinnm slriko'. was an-
llmlm'ml in tho ”0115- 115‘ Commons to-
. day by Mr .l.loyvl (horse. the Prime
Minister. A royal proclamation would
call up the Army 111.11 Navy 1'1-scrycs.
llc said.
'l‘llo Gm 1"l'l1nl1‘-1ll also lllli‘lllls to on-
ion spccilll collstnllls 111111 form :1
snooiul cnlrrlzmlcy More for :1 period
of ninety «toys to pl'ulm‘l 1l11- police in
tho r-v 1‘llll0n ol' ll‘J'll' (int). lllt' Dr!“
mll'r z11l1lc1l.
MllN’l‘Hl'IAL. April SAM-Tho Amari-
1':1l1 l-‘1~1l1'1':1iion or 7111101 is askui to
urzrl' thn' l‘llitu 1i .\li111- \leu-l‘s of
All";l(‘.‘l :11 1'1-1‘1131- to mine coal for
in Gin-:11 lilitain or for use
Way-11!
lj. i'21.:;“;<ll ships 111111111:
1'r1-l strike. in :1 rvsnlllllon today lic-
1 '.lw «acculiw- cnmmlll-‘C of (119
"~"“ ’“"-'r't~s and Labor Council.
The resolution was referred to tlu
lint I warm! discussion.
as m contended British min
mmmmmweotthcm-
m use other! declared that
W III-m [11011111 not act as
“climbers.
1111: executive committee was in—
!tructcd to takv any action it deemed
tdvlsablc regarding thc resolution
without making any further report to
the council.
SENATE GETS
COPY OF SUNDAY
BASEBALL IBILL
Continued from First Page
\\'hcn the House hogan its session
yesterday, licpn-sentnlhv llucklcy.
H11- mujorily louder. movcd that all
matlcl's on the clerk’s desk requiring
Senate action. except one spcclfied lly
llinlsr-ll‘ and 0m- lly Mr. Stoddard. of
\\'ooul'111'l1lge. be M 011cc transmitted to
tho Scnntc. At request of Mr. South-
wick. of Cornwall. Mr. l‘vllelO." (‘X-
plnlncd that it was :1 customary mo-
tion at this slngc in order to expedite
business. Otherwise m at week ncith-
or branch would have much to do.
Tho motion prevailed. l’luierncath.
tho inlcnt is to cxp1-1litc business 111
order to 'llrinp.‘ cithcr adjournment
about the middle of May onnt least a
' two wccks‘ recess to allow the print-
ers to catch up with engrossing llc-
fore final adjourn‘mcut. The Senate
rccr—iyl'd :111 nllycrso report on the pro-
posal to substitute n salnry basis for
thc l‘n'c system in l'rohatc courts.
From .lllc Committee 011 Roads
Bridgcs and ltlyvra. tllc liousc receiv-
ed and tabled for the calendar and
printing. the following: bill:
‘v‘Any pedestrian who shall use any
street or highway negligently or rock-
lessly or who shall wilfully refuse or
neglect to obey the signal of any traf-
flt ofllcer or who shall recklessly dis—
regard his own safety or the safety of
any person by the manner of his use
of any street or highway shall‘be fin-
ed not less than two, dollan and not
more‘than twenty-five dollars for each
offense}!
The Judiciary committee reported a
bill requiring the comptroller to re:-
ister'all warrants or orders for the dis-
bursements of public meneys and re-
quiring forms for checking up pay-
ments to State institutions and re—
parts from the same in order to make
available quick reports to the Govern-
or. The object of this bill is to bring
u'bout greater efficiency in the business
administration of State departments
and institutions.
The State Parks committee reported
in a bill to create a commtumn of five.
'to be appointed by the Gavel-nor
without compensation. and 81. 000 for
expenses to study forest conditions
and prospects of the timber supply in
the static. and report to the next ses-
stun. The bill humus measure to
hoy's condition is yer: m at- '
clined to doubt the genuineness of the ' rted V ‘ m 7
, confession.
«one.
thc llrllisll '
committee at a meeting last night at the
Some of _-\pri[ 1 :11h.
to some): encased smelt
Will
A;A
'vv
Inth
White or flesh tint,
oooooooo
Others from . . .
NORWALK’S LEADIN G DR
: Undo
Fancy All Silk Stockings.
v
Section
frOm . . . . .
ensues-OIIOI
s
.................
AAA
:vv'vvvvvvvv'vv
rwear and Honery
A wonderfully complete assortment, in seasonablc m.
Men, Women and Children.
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR—Vests in bodice or sleevelt'ss
UnionSuits
SILK UNDERWEAR~Vests, Blbomer
pink or white, from..
LADIES’ SILK STOCKINGS—In black, \\ lute and mam
sand step— —in models - v.1
oooooooooooo
Full fashioned Silk Hose. A special value . . . . . . . . . . . .F.
............. «1.2.3, (3 I11 11")“ ,
An extla special ..........
cow \\\ ~‘\'-' \\\\\\\
E'RIDAY. APRIL 8, 1921 1
1
A-AAAAAA
\ 1 r ‘ ,
«‘LJO'
1‘ 1‘21},
;}(k 1"
nnnnnnn
...... d-lk‘
$22.00
1111
im-
...
/)
gt
‘! ill
\1 xx; \\\\\\\\
“x .4 ‘ 1
The Boy Scouts of Norwalk, are to
.1 drill and other Scout 11cli\iti(s
l1n.\1
Armory on Friday mening.
1:12). to “hich the people-
\‘0111' .1111 ham “("0“ inv'itcd.
It is 111511011 111 it the parents .md
(licnds of thc lvo1s ill the lnoumcnt
make every effort to be present. It
has boon said the average parent docs
not takc any interest in the doings or
life or the child outside of the home.
The parents of the Norwalk Scouts do
not want that aid about them.
There may be some people in Nor-
wall? who do not know that some lif-
tccn men makc it a practice, over.“
Friday night. to meet and conduct
several Scout troops of Not-walk; also,
there arc some fifteen other men who
regunrly attend the Scoutmnstcrs'
school every Thursday night.
At present Norwalk has a larger
registration of boys. in proportion to
the population. than .Bridgcport. Yet.
it is impossible to give all the boys
who arc anxiousfor 1110 training the.
opportunity of such training because
of lack of Scoutmaalcrs.
The Norwalk Scout movement is on
its root—growing stronger and strong-
cr. Gin! it a han‘d-Aa-nc‘ourage the
men. De prcsent and take part in the
Scout activitics.
BOY m
FROM BROWNING
Continued from First page.
*
street bridge from the window of the
Norwalk Boat club. Hanson spotted
what appeared to be :1 dark spot in
the water surrounded by bubbles and
called his companions 1111111111011 to it.
Further inspection by the pair/dis-
closed that it was a child struggling
in the water.
Jumping through a side window. the
ran to the shore near which the lad
was floating and rushing into water
up to their necks. pulled him ashore.
Wolfschlager was unconscious when
dragged from the water. first-aid
methods of resuscitation were brought
into play and the boy was rolled over
a small barrel until he recovered con-
sciousness and thefl was taken ft? the
Norwalk Hospital“: a private touring
car.
Police Sergeant J. Harry Gibson
commandeered another automobile
and wentto 31 Leonard street where
he informed the. mother of the lad
at the accident and took her to the
hospital so that she could be assured
of the safety of her boy.
The lad was discharged from the
hospital fully recovered a few hours
one! ,pelng admitted to that inltltlb
tion. The prompt action of Hanson
and Allen was highly praised by those
who saw the rescue.
wont: or moms .
SOLDIER DEAD WILL
, BEGIN oN MAY 1
Continued from First page.
01
" l S GIIO\\'.\
NORWALK IRON
WORKS GOING IN
FOR ATHLETICS
Conti11u1-d from First 1121.31.
____'_._
u'ls. soccer. swimming and prohnllly
hauling
' 'llu colols (or $111 '111- 1'3 \1111 11111111.
.11 to l)t; gnu 11 l :1cklrr'oun1l “11h will!"
lvllcrs.
As there is 1'\c«'ll1nl muivrizll 11111011:
tho lllt'll lor llwsv looms. it is vapvclwl
Shut n strum; lulsrl-ull 1111111 \ull lw
{011111-11 soon. [allow-«l lly mlu 1's mum].
ly strong in tho othcl' sports.
As on Association of this sort llllllv s
for good i'cllowsllip and unity of pul-
pom' as well as thv lll‘\'(‘lOX)llH'UI 14‘
physical exercise and :1 1111111 sportlng
spirit. Micro is no (luvslion about :lu-
lion.
The enthusiasm and “pop" of the
lenders and the activity of tho various
groups of uthlctcs spl-lls a season of
lively sport and enjoyment for all.
Games will be scllcdulcd as soon as
arrangements can bl- made for suitable
grounds.
Sentinel Advertisements Pay.
ml? NAIL
TURNS OFT ITSI'ILF
A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon thc skin sur-
rounding the ingroxving nail
inflammation and pain and so tough-
cns the lender. sensilh'c skin under—
neath the toe man. that it can not pen-
etrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outwafii almost over night.
“Outgro” is a harmless. _antiscptlc
manufactured for Chiropodists. How-
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing dlrcc-
tions.
South ’ 2 Norwalk
Live ' Poultry
Market
All Kinds of Live Poultry
Bought and Sold
Wholesale and Retail
KILLED AND DRESSED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Orders taken and delivered free
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
SPECIALS
Roosters 25c lb.
Springs 3201b.
Fowl.................40o lb.
1P. N5VICK
9 Benton St., South Norwalk
success and the future of the Associa-l
r011 uccs '
Palace 1": .
SATU'I
8:55 p. m. I ' .1-
SECOND C\L‘.
9:05 p. m.
r\
Lw
K ' r.
\.» 1 1
1'.
9:10 p. m.
10:15 p. m.
Complete Show 1_ ..
for Last Rc.'..7)1 .71
F. S. L‘1‘UN
JOB Pltlh~ TING
South Normal]:
CLOTHIN G
-—and——
FURN ISHIN GS
—for——
BOYS AND GIRLS
At The ,
....»
Children‘ s St ore
lo. Nona-ll
81 West Wasmngton
David W. Raymond
UN DERTA 11' ER
T¢|6--—Office 1103;11:151
27 WASHlNGle e‘T,
NEW RED MENs LLILDWG
693
_—__.__...-o
__________,_____.
SD.G.CA‘\'I}'H0-
WHOLESALE cos L'CTloN
TIONERY ANI'
'\
. TELEPHONE 1562
CARPET CLEANING
liarpets 111111 lugs cleaned clean
Colors Restored, Like New
omen-nu. mos Carefully
Treat-ll
Orders called mini,
J
Ind bellverell
mt.
...—e“.
CREAM COICS
53 Osborn Am 0
East NOI'Walli, k llll.
Phone 479-13 4
....» ~ __,__...-—-
V rum-011s-
Perfecto Bouquet ire
Now Sold for 10¢
Our Panatclla Extras Arc
Also Sold for 10c
OurNo. One, 8c; 2101 15c
OLD WELL (IGAR
COMPANi
.1
W/
CLEAN vouR .
Carpets and Rug
with
0- K CLE
HEBTORES COLORS A
IT ’1 THEM LOOK LIK KE
Sold By
6116. 26 Washington St.
1111
tore 8 1V0 rlll
ms :3 Wash Mi?“
:5 Wall
s
Norwalk Chronicler