w
,..
Satisfaction
'After
The
Purchase , .
Comes
Satisfaction ,
If You
Buy
Mae—
7 9'
lab; '
i
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[ .
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' , YOU. Too
will ilnd our store a convenient
rusting place when on a shopping
trip. Many take advantage 0: the
mortunity to listen to '
EZZeNEW EDISON.
"The Phonograph with n Soul"
There is no obligation of any
sort. We enjoy playing to you as
much as our guests enjoy listening
. ,to the music. Feel at liberty to
.- dron in any time_ rain or shlno.
Sincerely,
V The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
South N orwalk, Conn.
TO THE PUBLIC
Imaginarcuntil further notiee the
an. en arpet Cleaning Comp-I
he. reduced prices on all Rugs II:
We, both washed and dry eleened.
All orders called for and delivered
'HONE It!
lTarlOV Bros.
UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORI
SOLE AGENTS
LONDON ’9'
"ADS “fl
me:
Also celebrated} Dulhlll'e
Memo Block . Tel. ill!
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Nor-walk
LE
- ,0]! A SQUARE DELI-
fio will buy your id
. rags, papers, junk “dial!
send-hand goods. Anything you
me. Price according to the ensl-
Klelthegoods. Asquredeel
um .
PHILIP P. MAHONE
. ~ 32 Van Zandt 8treet~
mil-hand Goods Always on Cele.
V... A. M. WOOSTER
, *Attorney-at-Law.
- Ixamlner U. BrPatentm
PATENTS
so... for Booklet 011- PM
.' Iain Ct, Bridgeport. Oepllo
L—
Toilct 'Cream
.. TumToilet Cream tor chapped
hands and rough skin. This ao-
m1 cream meets with sailed
Ind dries quickly, win my.
_ ell- eott and smooth. It is not
glen or greasy. Get a bottle’to-
. ' m
ii. is dainty. cleverly per-
. -2. . . -
' Build a Home and BulldzNow .
“There can he no such thingin the highest sense as a home. un‘ '
less you own it. There must be an incentive to plant trees. tdheautiry
the grounds. to preserve and improve. It elevates a mail to-own, a
home. It gives a certain independence, a iorce 0: character that is
obtained in no other way. A man without a home feels like a passenv
vagrant. Home makes
ger. There is in such a man a little of the
patriots. He who has sat by his own fireside with wife and children
will defend it. When he hears- the word country pronounced. he thinks
of his home."
“Few men have been pat
. tense. of a boarding house."
"TheI prosperity and glory of our country
of our peo e who are the owners oi homes. .
terthe pr rate and public virtues of our, race.”
BUILD Now. ,
' W ‘
The Hatch & Bailey Company
Sheetrock and sear..- Wall Boards. one-plot Shingles
/
riotlc enough to shoulder a musket in do
depend upon the number;
Around the fireside clue. '
Build a, home and ‘
BATTERIES
The Electrical Storage Battery 00., -
builders of the “Exide,” are the largest and
oldest manufacturers of storage batteries in
the world.
s
Why bother with unknown batteries
when you can get an Exide at the same price.
Special batteries for wireless work of all
sizes. '
We have reorganized our service station
and the public will get much better service
than formerly.
. _________. _
John McCormack. the tenor. recent-
ly added to his collection of master-
piece: of paintings,
art. by Francois 'Bou, cher.’
guished French painter of
teenth century.
pieces of canvas are "Diane et EndY-
mion'f dud-"haMusique." The pic-
tures were at. one time in the famous
private collection of Sir
lace. - .
The two Bouchers. which were pur-
chased by Mr. McCormack from the
Kneeme Galleries, were bought by
Sir Richard Wallace for his private
lcon'ection and passed to Lady Wallace
[n his death. Sir John E. A. Murray
f tt. who had been Sir Richard's
confidential adviser. retained that poi
eimn with Lady Wallace and when
she died he inherited the \Vallacc
apartment in the Rue Lafitte and the
Pavllllon oi' Bagatelle with all their
art treasures. \In her will Lady Wal-
lace lcit it to the judgment, oty Sir
John‘ which part of the Hertford
House collection should become the
national property or England.
Among the Wall-ace art treasures
,Sir John Murray Scott decided to
can tenor. It was in the Murray-
Scott private gallery that Mr. McCor-
mack first saw the paintings and flew
to admire them. There was a strong
friendship between the young singer
and Sir John and lie was a frequent
visitor at the Murray-Scott home. In
fact it was through Sir John'sinter-
cst. that Mr. McCormacl-t made his de-
but in opera in 1907 in the. Covent
Garden. Each picture is fifty-four
inches by thirty-seven inches in size.
They were. exhibited in Paris in
“lL'Art du XVIII. Steele in 1884 and
in the "Cent Chefs D'Ouvres" in 189;.
John McCormacl; recently sold his
{at-In situated in Darien. where he is
a summer resident.
FRET—ORIAWFORCES .
CAPTURE BRAKPAN
Continued from Page One.
——. I
life which would he entailed in over-
whelming them with ‘ ‘ '«vccs.
(“APE TOVt‘N. 'I'lllon of South
Africa. March 13.‘-1n the House 0!
Assembly today. members of the La-
rbor Party deplored the “ghastly
slaughter" on tile ltnnd in connection
.wltll the milling strike. and demand-
ed that ”it Government negotiate im-
mediately for the cessation oi’ hostili-
Exide ServiCe StatiOn
LLOYD R. STURGES, Mgr.
67 No.'Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
WWW
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
FANCY DRY ESCALLOPS . . . . . . . . . 55c pt.
FANCYNO.ISMELT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23clb.
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS in cartons 30c doz.
FreshMackere125clb.
FreshSpareribs...'.................18clb.
Homemade Sausage Meat . . . . . . . . . 30c lb.
Pork Teuderloins ...... . . . . .60c lb.
WATCH FOR OUR FRIDAY FISH SPECIALS
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 39 min Street ' '
South Norwalk, Corner Railroad A'venue and Washington Street.
Stamford, I» Westport. 'Black Book, Bridgeport
' Gehebe’s
it’s Here It We Howell-re.
TINK .
The Little Plumber in the Can for Cleaning Waite Pipes.
Results guaranteed when directions are followed.
Pay 50c for a. Can andfiave a Plumber’s Bill
. r ’ . C h.‘ . .
25 Washington Street South Norwaiii
.oooeooo
Darlon,
Prompt
Delivery
PHONE
527
- . Fowlerfs ~M’arkct
69 North MainAStreet, South Norwalk.
Phone 12.40.1341 -
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. CORSETIERE AND GLOVER
'56 SouthflfiinStreet ~ - _ Sonthltorwalk
.. CORSETS . w w
We carry in' stock Corsets which are .made to ilti, ev .‘tyve 01 r
. and we are sure'youwill and in our corset .’ . entth'
dividneility _ ‘
ilgnrc
. model designed to heet'ex‘press. yo own in ms} t
‘igdesiepd. 3‘ i 3' --
lies to prevent further loss of life.
Gnvcrnlllcnl spokesmen repudiated
tile .lFS‘l'iiOBS of labor members that
the strike 'movcment had only assum-
ed 51 revolutionary character when
the :overnment begun to employ
force.
LONDON. March ll (fly The Asso-
ciated Pressl.——Prctorin Government
forces are closing in upon the revolu-
tionaries from the rust and west. ac-
cording to late advices from South
Africa. The main centers of resist-
ance are now at Famillll'g and Jep~
pct-town. where tho Government {orc-
ss lire opposed by heavily armed reb-
cl commandos. .
A “locnli'onlrin dispatch says illu
mum l'nllully lim- wns d}.\:‘inlli€d near
iim Truxsvnzll border and :1 locomo—
tive was dcrulitd. but there were no
casualties. ‘
Johannesburg. which on Saturday
and Sunday was the ccnterv of the
battic area. resumed its normal ap-
pearance yesterday. according to Reu-
ter's correspondent there. The streets
were filled with the usual shopping
crowds mid thr fashionable tea. rooms
and stores were all doing business.
,The correspondent declares that
Dutch burghers have materially as-
sisted the British forces in their suc-
cesses against the revolutionaries. b'e-
‘ lng especially efieclive in ouiilanklng
positions held by the rebels. They
made many captures in the vicinity
of Benoni and Dunswnrt. . .
In this operation. which relieved
a police detachment numberil'l’g 183
men after two days' siege. both the
burghers and the Durban Light In-
fantry distinguished themselurs.‘
The-inadvance was nlade'under what
the correspondent describes as a per-
were but one officer killed and two
wounded.
Premier Smuts issued a. statement
today. Renter‘s Johannesburg corres-
pondent says. declaring that the pres-
ent revolutionary movement is the
work of extremists, who are using the
strike at the mines as a cloak for the
dissemination .0! syndicalist views.
‘The premier declares the military
positionis well in hand and with the
compel-alien oi the loyal citizens who
are actively supporting the govern-
ment it should not take long t0 re-
establish peacei’ul conditions.
in South Africa has
the mass of workers
general strike
been declared.
- rand trades unionists ‘outside’ of the
Rand have refused to be stampefled
into it. The feature of the situation.
the says. has bern'ihe cxhnplary be—
havior of the naliues
HILLSIDE PLZN?
‘ENTERTAINMENTS
Continued tron? First Page.
__,,__..
being preterit.
‘The other event of the weeloend
' ;include. a basketball game on Sat—
}urday afternoon. when the Oaksmére
‘School of .Mamaroncck will be the
opponents. The Hillside team have
-‘had' an interesting series of victories
during the year and as the Oaksmere
:team isga strong one. the game prom-
isrs to be excitihg.‘ It ,willbesinhat
3 o'clock. ' ’ ’ ,
On Monday evening. Weh~2ilth
the piano nllpils of the «school "dill
give‘ their second piano recital. A»
number of advancedpupils have done
some especially beautiful, work during
two fine pieces ‘of >
the distin-'
’the 318314;
The title of ~the two -
Richard Wal- 1E
keep for himself were the .two Ban»
' chers now owned by the Irish-Amerl-_
‘ In a wid‘e"
w
Quality
PHONE 1405
I
TWELVE MEXICANS
KILLED; TORNADO
SWEEPS TOWN
(Continued from First Page.)
llATUN ROYCE. 1.3.. March Ila;
A tornado hit the settlement at Sun—
rise. La.. ueur hele'tllis morning. kill—
ing one PPI‘SOU. injuring eight and
destroying a number of houses.
cording to reports received here.
RATUN llill‘GE. l.u.. Mulch lir—
Sunrise. 1.3.. in “'05! Baton Rouge
purlsll. was practically obliterated this
morning. by a tornado.
were killed. sixteen injured and at
number of dwellings were demolished.
Si‘Ll‘Hl'R. Okla... March 14.——0nc,
feet artillery barrage and thrir losses|
. Premier' Smuts adds. that while a. .
sun. I
man was dead and half :1 dozen other
persons were ill a, bospi ,I’ seriously
injured today. as a result of a tornado.
which ripped through the west side,
of this city late yesterday. wrecking
about fifty buildings. with eproperty
damage estimated around slumouo.
Several of the seriously injured were
not expected to live.
Volunteer workers 00.17.11
away the debris at daybreak.
proximately 150 persons are homeless.
Several score of persons are nursing
clciiring
The courthouse and the Presbyter-
ian church were demolished and the
roof ot‘ the Methodist church was car-
ried away.
two miles north of here. was demolish-
ed. injuring three children. 9
PACIFIC TREATY -
FIGHT IN SENATE
Continued irom Page One.
that. the rights of nations bOt'h‘jiu and
out of the four power group are to be
respected. and that non-signatory; as
well as signatory nations shallv he in-
vited to any‘confercuce held to con-
sider controversies ai’frting insular
interests in the Pacific w-‘or. any for?
eastern questions.” . -
Administration leader-g“ v they
were assured.oi‘ sufficieng , 134$.th
defeat the amendment. wfléch‘ until
Senator Robinson's speech yesterday
favoring its adoption in the interest.
he said; of Russia. China. an ‘ thcr
nomdgnatory nations. hall . been
. touched on but‘ little in the Senate dei-
bate. , . t s. » 0,
MATZENAUER' ES
100 PER CE MAN
Continued from First Page ‘
taste in bed. Nor did sitting up night
after night through the Iliad scene of
Lucia appeal to an ear attuned to the
hum of 'u smooth-running motor.
. The reporter says Glotzbach .told
mm there had been no friction: that
:the chauffeur husbind just “escap€ "
when his bride was not looking; that
he will not go back. ‘ 5
Madame Matzenauer.. it is. said.
wants her husband back. There is
talk of compromises from New York. l
but ,unlistened to. saysGlotzbach. 1
— A six-toot westerner. he comments:
.inrchids will thrive in hothouses.
but wild mustard needs the California 3
0!
TOWNMANAGEIT- . .7
» ‘FIGI-IT‘ISAINICOURTI
9:
a _.._.._...
Continued from First
s
.BRIDGEPORT... March .
war-auto proceedingsWagail-iqt Town
Manager Rutherford H. Hunter or
Stratford. were today initiated bl
Frank E. Connie.- a taxpayer and-first
selectman or the tpwn. and art-order.
was signed by Superior Court Judge}.
. Banks. directing Hunter to up r
to
"court on Tuesday. March .21.
show-m1"‘hat war
The fictfoxiis
mammoth.
AAA-AAAA
. ‘A---_A-AAAAA
‘vvvvv‘vvvv_"vv"vv vvv
" Snappy Silk
All sizes fOr ladies, misses and
f(fir‘iilt'Oceu'ies_ and’ Free _
K Delivery.
A.F.“Beckmann€4CO.Inc.
83‘ Washington Street, South Nogwalk I
ll C-
’l‘wo persons ‘
Ap- l
.llnrtl‘ord. but befora
minor injuries. l
Carr's chapel schoolhouse. I
A.--
14.—~Qud I
met he" is holding . ,_
-AA--AAAA‘A-‘A-
'
choice
SEE THEan SPRING SWEATERS
children, very reasonably priced
1
A FEW MORE OF THOSE CHILDREN’S COATS
AT ONE HALF. PRICE '
NORWALKS LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
Scarfs
of the popular Roman stripes
—-_7
{ago and l'c-al‘firmed :it u meeting lwo
. weeks ago. '
ZBETHEL FIGHTING
.; ISOLATION THREAT
. OF HEALTH OFFICER
l
Continued from First Page
i
l
to vaccination.
The commlliee which includes
Judge. (“tidy R. Morse. I. F. 'I‘vrry.‘0£
Bennett Short. Anthony A. German
.8111! John‘ Muennien is negotiating
with physicians in Boston and New
Members of the ‘committee refused
lust night to dfiulg‘c the names of any
they
I
'of the physicians with whom
had communicated because.
physicians it would be unfair to the
doctors. Some. because of press of
work might not
lictllel. and a refusal
the state physician or feared the dis-
ease. Io"lfl
. Dr. Black left Bethcl yesterday for
declared he would co-operate with
any reputable member of the medical
gi‘rntcrnity who cared to make a study
of the cases. He also said he would
lift the order against public gather-
dngs it the adult citizens would com-
,ply with his request 'that they be vac-
cillated.
None applied today'at the commun-
=ity house. where fir. Black has estab-
‘llshed his clinic for vaccination.
Meetings. even church services. have
'been banned by the' health authority.
l Dr. H. F. Moore. the town health
lofllcer. has nothing new to otter in
the way of comment regarding health
condlilons or his temporary removal
by the state official. He attended the
,meieting yesterday but made no state—
‘ment other than to answer questions
from time to time.
The general opinion of the citizens'
:committee and citizens is Dr. Black‘s
Ithreat to isolate the town_will not be
'carried out. for they believe the out-
‘of-state physicians will find none of
the suspected cases_ to be small pox.
{Word from some of the physicians
1who have beencommunicated with is
expected by committee members to-
imorrow. "
..
Advertise in the Sentinel.
“-04—.
SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
Phi-k and Beans, regular 150'
seller,’3cans
Corbflakes......,... 5c pkg.
Pure Jellyinbullr 12c 1b..
Toilet Tissue-17for 250
A. STULL '
é
4. Clearance.
Sale ’
H. Krieger Co.
Good Clothes for Men and
Women on Easiy
Payments
CLOTHING
and
' FURNISHINGS
for
BOYS AND GIRLS
at the
CHILDREN’S STORE
s7 Weet Waehlngton 8t. 8. Norwzilt
York to come to Bethe! and diagnose1
tho cases of the quarantined patients. '
. they.
Yer-id. until they had heard from the?
be able to visit._
might lcad to,
the belief they did not (‘urv to Oppose :
start ing ‘uway '
_._.—__._1'
The Textile Store
Tweeds and Homespuns
56 to 58 niches wide
Special Prices This Week
$1.75, $2.15, $2.49 yard
I -
l
l 136 Washington Stree‘
' South Nor-walk
Ice, Charcoal,
Wood and
Trucking
l
l
Old Friends at the Old
Price -
The Old Well 5c Cigar and
, the. Perfecto Bouquet
‘ ‘ at me.
no pronteorlng on Old _We‘ll
cigars. They are the but Olga”
made at that price-
'Our
. adore you an excellent oppor-
tunity to review your short»
hand or bookkeeping, or to per-
fect your English, spelling or
p 13» .
’—
. .- MERREL
, BUSINESS
‘ Erening Classes ,
«OLLEOE ,,
2'
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Norwalk Chronicler