'At Present
Prices
You are
.. Getting
Coal at Cost.
Better Have
-1
5* , Enough to
. s‘ Carry You
if? Through"
l, ' 'A Possible
1 ‘ Strike
IOU, TOO
will find our store a convenient
Mg place when on a shining
m Hany take advantage of the
.mity to listen to
' ‘27?" NEW EDISON.
“The Phonograph with a Soul"
There is no obligation of any
M We enjoy playing to you as
much as our guests enjoy listening
. the music. Feel at liberty to
drop in any time. rain or_shine.
Sincerely,
The Alfred Fox Piano Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
.l—v——--'
TO THE PUBLIC
Item now until further notice the
cut Carpet Cleaning Com-l)
reduced prices on all III! and
”00, both washed and dry cleaned
4! orders called for and delivered
.HONE O“
Tarlov Bros.
Jim-lions CIGAR cross
soul AGENT
can a non
MADE
L“ g
DE
.CY‘Y . muss _
Ales Celebrated DIIIIIII'I
Block lei. us:
4
I-OI
F. S. LYON
-'. .JOB PRINTING
vi ' loath Nor-walk
no. ”35mm“ all
" S 3- (ll
Price according to ti?»I .31.
PHILIP P. MONEY
ca Van Zandt Street
nd Goods Always on Isle.
A. M. WOOSTER
Attorney-abLaw
"— Inninlner U. 8. PM 0...
. lid for Booklet on PM
”lain st, prism Conn.
EGGS ARE CHEAP
. Now
- ’fiy all the- cggs you can at the
- possible price and preserve
I in a solution of Water Glass.
keep in this solution, retain
nutritive value from six
. to a year. Clean and easy
- -dle. full instruction with
can. .
. quart will preserve from 15
, of eggs.
”t up in pint and quart cans.
A: MEAD
. llrrlqu ruminants-r
Build it Home and Build Now
" be h thin in the highest sense as _a home, un-
‘less yldldedgrfi: This); 81231» be Eu incentive to plant trees. to bent!”
. to reserve and improve. it
2:101:19}? dgsives 3 certain independence, a force of character that is .
obtained in no other way. A man without a home feels like a pm”?
ger. There is in such a man a little of the t. Home rashes
patriots. He who has sat by his own fireside with wife and ohm:
will defend it. When he hears the word country pronounced, he
of his home." \
"Few men have been patriotic enough to shoulder a musket in de-I
tense of Hoarding house.” . .
. ' ' ber'
“The prosperity and glory of r country depend upon the num
of our people who are the owners?! homes. Around the fireside-clus-
ter the private and public virtues of our race." Build a home-and
BUILD NOW -
W _
The Hatch & Bailey Company —
Shectrock and Beaver Wall Boards. , creel-pipe Shingles .
‘ BATTERI E5 ~
The Electrical. Storage Battery 00.,
builders of the “Exide,” are the largest and
oldest manufacturers of storage batteries in
the world. -
e
-
Why bother with unknown batteries
when you can get an Exide at thé 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.
' Exide Service Station
LLOYD R. STURGES, Mgr.
67 N 0. Main St. So. Norwalk, Ct.
i
Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Phone 1340-1341
"
‘
—
'm
Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
Stewing Pieces, Spring Lamb . . . . . . . 15c lb.
PorkTenderloins .60clb
Homemade Sausage Meat 30c lb.
HamburgSteak l4clb
OxTails,.........................,..5clb.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Norwalk, 39 Main Street . .
Beuth Norwalk, Corner Railroad Avenue and Washington Street-
Stamford, Westport, Black Rock, Brldsepofl
Darlen,
Lemme-n
Quality Groceries and Free
Delivery.
'A.F.Beckmann€e‘Co. Inc.
~.83 Washington Street, South . Norwalk
men 1405 - . ran my
4.;
CORSETIERE AND GLOVER
‘ . m
*llllllSE lllllfll
"gon and breaking the leg of the horse.
lilllfill.lll.lllis "
Blll. MBlmlMlES ,
' '?ABE INVALID»
. BRIDGEPORT, March 20.—-Ref-
rec in Bankruptcy John 'Keoghvact-r
ing as special master in a report to
Judge Edwin S. Thomaeishin the United
States- District Court. ‘today. recom-
mends that the receivers of the Brit-
ish-American Manuf tux-ing Oom-
- ford. be au-
pany of Springdale.
thorised to take action 'nullifying ob-
ligations of more than 3260.000. pre-
aentedminly in mortgages on the
property of the company which are
declared by the special master to be'
invalid. He further sets forth that the.
firm of‘M. Lowenstein 8: Sons Com-
pany of - New York, through which
the mortgages were negotiated. has
been guilty of usury and other mis-
conduct. Mr- Keogh recommends
that the receivers. be authorised to
take proceedings to have a. first mort-
gage of $125,000 declared,void. and
to collect from the Lowenstein ._cou-
cern principal and interest on a sec—
ond mortgage of 875,000 on the
grwnd4hnt the terms were usurious
and illegal.
. :
l
il‘llill Ali'l’ll SMASH
'wultam F. Plunket. of 10 Cove ave-
nue, driving at Hudson automobile
owned by James E. Flynn. of 132 Flax
Hill road. crashe heathen into a horse
and wagon driven by Joseph Boskl. of
Rowayton. at Farrell's corner on Sat-I‘
urday night. badly damaging the wa-
so that'thc animal had to be shot by
Veterinarian llrundage.
Plunkett. who was accompanied in
the car by James EJEvon..of 13 Lox-
. _ -AAA
vvvv'vvvv" '.
_ This Is Linoleum
f the new pattern
And our showing 0
‘ housekeepers
See the Window DisD
RENT ELECTRIC
. Particulars on Request .
;—L
WE
Week
5 '1]. be of especial interest to
lay Then Come in'artd Ask Questions
VACUUM CLEANERS BY THE DAY
Is
eption and my concep-
tion of prison life have been decidedly
erroneous. We all were of the 0pm-
ion that prison oificials were cruel,
burly brubers with no humanitarian
motives.
““‘e thought inmates of prisons
we. on the whole. coarse, illiterate
radians. beaten and cowed until there
was no manhood left in them.
"\Ve were wrong.
“During my enforced incarcemtion
I have been greatly impressed by one
thinz: That prison officials are ex-
tremely h.imalic and that inl'natcs art-
decidedly human."
"Yodr conc
innit 3mm '
Hill taunt llllll
Daughter of New York
Architect Missing from
Chicago University Since
Thursday
__. __.—__.—
ington avenue. said‘that he was driv-
ing his car slowly. not over 20 miles
no lights on the wagon. In the wagon
with Bosk'. was Steve Sabo. of 19 E15“
avcnuc . Tho» two men \vl-rc thrown
to the ground. but escaped with slight
bruises.
Cnllslzllllo Alfred Tulei‘ \vns noiiiiml
and iuvcstizzllt-ll the accident. This
morning it was Slllll to a Sentinel rc-
pcrtl 1' that Plunk. : and l-Zvou lTlillli' :lu
following thc
:lltv-mpt in drive manly
accident. but l'loski and Sill“) prt-vcnl-
cd them.
A furthrr in\'n=slia‘:siioli is living
l
mzulv of tin (also by lllf‘..’lllllll.lrlllt‘s.
BERKELEY CHAPTER
IS INSTITUTED
Continued from First Page.»
Lillllln ll. ('21::ni. of .Ii"\'Q‘Il City. and
Grand Sentinel. if;zl':t‘\\'. Graham. cl’
Stratford.
The Masonic 'l‘rml-lr- was nicely ar-
ranged for th.» t't‘i‘dSloll bclng trans-
lforml ll into :i l!()\\'( r or flowers. Palms
added greatly to ill" attractiveness of
the hall.
The institution cvroulonics wprc con-
ductctl by tho “'orthy Grand Patron.
Abner M. McIntyre who was. ably as-
slated by the (llhl-r slate officers pre-
sent. During the formal lnstitqun.
several brief but appropriate address-
es were made by the state officers.
Officers for Berkeley chapter were
then installed by thc \Vorthy Grand
Matron. Mrs. Hitchcock. The officers
follow: '
Worthy
Fitch.
\Vorthy Patron—Horace M. N. Sig-
man. ‘
Associate
Richards.
Secretary—Mimi Ruth Golding.»
Treasurer—Mrs. Bessie Sigman.
Conductress—Miss Elizabeth Slau-
son. .
Association Conductress—Mrs. Em-
ma Knapp.
Chaplain—Mrs. R. V. Baysinger.
Marshall—Mrs. Emma Craig.
Organist—Miss Sarah Ferguson.
Adah—Mrs. Della Beach.
Ruth—Miss Francis Dixon. ’
Esther—mulls Lillian Ferguson.
Martha—Mrs. Al e White.
Eiecta—Mrs. Eva. .1. Smith.
“‘ardcr—Mrs. Elsie Sterling.‘
Sentinel—Louis Beach.
A handsome flower-pedestal was re-
ceived from Ophir Chapter in honor
of the occasion. The gift was re-
ceived .with appropriate remarks by,
Mrs. Ada -Pag'an. past grand matron.
The. Worthy Grand Matron. Mrs.
Hitchcock. was
handsome bouquet of flowers.
Berkeley Chapter was organized Just
one ye'afr ago this coming Wednesday-
It was first started by A. C. Wheeler.
Samuel liynes. and Horace MN. 818‘-
man. At that time. there were 40
members. Today there are 141 mem-
bers in the organization with fifteen
mo?!- on the waiting list. 7 . \
Following the. formal institution
ceremonies. ’members of the organiza-
tion adjourned to the Royal James
hotel where an elaborate .dinner was
served with
of honor.
Matron—Mrs. Viola; R.
Matron—Mrs. Gertrude
1
Dancing was enjoyed to
the dinner.
DECISION IN . . 4 _ -,
ROBBINS GASES :
_ ON WEDNESDAY
auctioned cm-m£e.zone. ' ..
agree-7: that 'there' wai )1 other
course of action.“ I, ' - ~”
; "Attorney John '11.
-994
an hour. when the horse and wagon.~
loomed up in trout of him. 'I‘ilcre wereI
Mrs. Ilrh 11;. 1:. .i-nn‘ii. of Murilicn:
Grnml l‘impimn, \lrs Flor-once H.
\Vllliilcscy. \Vlsi ll.;\t‘n. Grand Mur-
sllul Mrs. Lillian “‘ll|\\" . \\'csi lluvcnz,
Grand ('lrtruillsi .‘lls’. t‘lnra T'ln-lplis.
\\'iullsor Lon. ks. (l: .22.] \"ill‘dt‘ll Mrs.
. NEW (litmus. Conn. March 20.—
Edna Taylor. daughter of Alfred H.
Taylor. architect. and a student at the
LAPOETE ADMITS
ll‘niversity of Chicago. was being GAMBLING CHARGE
sought by the police in Chicago.. I ;
Pittsburgh and Kurt! York. She has' A - Continued mmzm Page
been missing since Thursday. HerL __—__
Ibrotllcr Alfred 1L Taylor, Jr" a mam-ifluire. Daniel Jackson. John Scribner.
-Iber oi‘ the c1315: of 19-3 at Amherstnnumul Mlle): Patrick Creighton.
If.“ "one!" yestrrday afternoon ‘0 Thomas Kelley. John Quinn, John
take up ‘1’? search for her in Chicago. Daniels. Albcrt Fink. Arthur Tyrod.
a Mr. Taylor. who has offices at 13 George “milk and Robert James.
\Yest Sixty-fifth street. New York. aunt ‘ “gm of witllcsscs had previously
“N's in I’ousus slrrct, hcrc. lcarucd lit-Ell heard in the Lal‘orte case dur-
Ior his daughll-r's disuppcarunce SJ". ing two previous hearings. \Vllcn tllc
"ll-”3'“ court opined today. I’rosccutor' Ed-
' . Miss Taylor. honor Frad‘m‘” of \vul‘ll .\l. Lockwood recommended that
”Stamford High SC‘hOO‘ I“ 1919 and ‘ tho cast-S ol‘ the ircrmonicrs be nolimi
113'?" 3 5““‘9’7‘ 8'- connecticut CollegeI if tho proprietor woqu plead guilty!
The .
(for Girls at New London. wcn to Chl-
cage my Scptcmbe‘r to pursue a 890'? court accrptcd the recommendation:
.cml coursr. According to her par'.aud that course was followed.
‘(uis she has been rooming with two;
'othcr students. Miss Phyllis Kerr‘and;
‘Ihiiss Helen Kern. in a boarding house ' FOUND GUILTY AFTER 1
THREE DAY TRIAL .
‘Inmr the university. She has bcenI
making good progrtss in her studies. ‘
A few weeks ago Mrs. Taylor re-.
l‘vlvt‘ll :l ll-ltvr from her daughter.
who was ill from an attack of gastri-
tis. It is believed now that her illness
and accept a substantial finc.
l-‘ouull guilty by :l. jury in Common
Pleas cmlrt..cl'imina!, :tl‘icr ii. trial;
lusting lhrcc «lays. John Trozcuski. ‘
Fair-field. convicted ot‘ a violation of.
'nln}’\lli1\'9 dc“ lozwd into aphasia orIthe \‘olstead act. was not scntenccd ‘-
IAmncsia " iJudge .John J. \\':t:sh who presided.1
i (In Saturday Mr. Taylor received a. rvsvrving’ his decision. .
Iiclcgram from Miss Kerr. She noti-! A count of selling liquor was not
'ilt-d him that Miss!“ Taylor left college confidered by the jury. the convic-
Thursday after writing a note to 97;. ' lion hoing made on a second count of
plain that she would go to her home. having liquor in possession with in—
istopplng off a visit relatives in Pitts- tent to sell. Constable l-lczekith EI-I
burgh. Mr. Taylor said last night wood or Fail-field. made the arrest.
ithere are no relatives of his daughter February 9- The case Was first in
Illviug in Pittsburgh. He became sus-il’all‘fleld town court, and was ap-
ipicious and callrd Bliss Kerr on the “93““ ‘0 Common Pleas court ll)” Af-
After learning the clr- tomey Z. 1- Guam... Judge Walsh
telephone. .
cumstanccs of his daughter's disnp- 'Wul hear motions Tuesday l4) set saide
I the verdict.
warnncc in detail he asked Miss Kerr
'to report her missing to the Chicago COUDSGTYOI‘ the
police and have a general alarm sent : that “1“ State has DOt produced the
lam: for her in that city. {container of the alleged liquor. and
| . . llflxlnfgbiili‘e‘tlotfiis is necessary to ob-
=llllllliE‘ HNISHES _ j
5 llil SENTENCE ;
DETROIT. Mich, March 20.——John
Duval Dodge. possessor of a fortune
defendant claims
I HARVEY \Vm ARRESTED
(’imrgcd “"lth Asqmlt and Breach of
the Peace by Nicholas lit-cakes
Harvey White. of Toilsome avean
was placed under arrest on the charge
of assault and breach of the peace last
night by Patrolman Murphy and J.
'Dorney. He was released on his own
__.—W’-
:1
_.3
H. Krieger C0.
Coed Clothes for Men and
Women on Easy
Payments
CLOTHING
and
FURNISHINGS
for
BOYS AND GIRLS
at the
CHILDREN’S STORE
37 West Washington St. 5. Norm.-
.,,_.__.——d
Clearance
Sale
Now in Progress
GOLDEN’S
Washington St. 50. NOW”
Ice, Charcoal.
Wood and
Trucking
—_-————‘
of 81.600.000. left the Detroit House
-recognizance for appearance in the
of Correction this morning with $8 in
his pocket. having completed a five
day prison sentence for automobile
speeding.
.uptmvn city court at 9 o'clock Wed-
} nesday morning. '
\Vhite‘s arrest followed a complaint
registered with the police and Prose—
presented with a. I
the state officers .6 811458“!
music by Speidel's‘orchestra fololwtng ‘not yet "out of the woods."
His release came at IS o'clock and'
was carried out withIsccrecy. at the
request of the prisoner. 'He was taken 9
to the rear of the House of Correc-
tion. allowed to slip unobserved
through a back door. and was whislvl
ed away in a prison automobile to the '
home of his fatherl-n-law. M. .l
O'Connor. Given his freedom an hour]
earlier than the time originally set.
Iathe youthful prisoner escaped a bat-
Itery of newspaper camera men gath-
ered in front of the institution.
“'hen Dodge entered the prison
‘last Thursday, he had $108 in his
possession. He paid $100 of this to
the city. the amount being exacted as
a fine in addition to the jail sentence.
Dodge left so hurribdly this morning.
he forgot to take with him a. sterling
cuter Edward M. LockwoodJ-y Nich-
olas Lecakes. of 106 West 28th street.
New oYrk City. According to the
story told by the latter, Lecakes owns
the house on Tollsome avenue. occu—
pied by White. He visited the prop-
erty yesterday to find that several
trees had been cut'down and that a
sand bank had been opened. Lecalrés
demanded to know what right W'hite
had to perform these acts without
permission of the owner. This result-
ed in a verbal fray which. it is al-
leged. wound up by \Vhite punching
Lecakes several times. "'
The Discovery of Microbes.
Microbes in connection with disease
were first written about .by a German
Old
Friends. at the Old
Price
The on Well 5c Cigar and
the Perfecto Bouquet
at 10c.
wearing on Old We“
No Jrheyarethehestclgfi"
Cigars. .
made at that pnGO.
silver cork screw. that'was among his scientist in the Seventeenth century.
possessions ,,when he entered the , - 4/
prison. __..
The cork screw ‘wlil be .mailed to
Dodge. prison authorities, said.
4 - Although his punishment for violat-
ing the city speed limit is ended. with
exception of loss of his automobile
privers' license for a year. Dodge is
At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning-he
must' appear in court at Kalamazoo
and face a. charge of reckless driving.
following a midnight automobile ride
recently" during which a Western}
{State Normal student jumped from,
'fiodge's car while- it was travelingntl‘
,a high rate 'ofspe , andsustained.
heriouh‘lnjuries. ‘ 3 ~ __. .- ;
l
SPE
CIALSIIFOR THE
WEEK ~
o
Beanareg.1bcsena;3cam25c
our
Evening Chi-">504i
oflers you anvex
tunity to review your
* hand or bookkeeping, 01' ‘0
feet your English.
pennanship.
*3 ”with.
cellent Opp":
spelling 0'
short--
per-
Norwalk Chronicler