I-ISY, FELLAS!
FREE
Come in and get your Bat
and Ball Free with every
Boy’s Suit before Saturday,
April 11.
FREE-
Open evenings until Easter
BOYS’ 4-PIECE VEST SUITS
Every day the demand for these vest suits is increasing.
These boys’ suits with two pair of trousers and vest are
the style leaders for Spring and have been carefully tailo
ored to give good and lasting service. This line is be-
ing featured for Easter at
$12.95 .. $15.00
Regular three piece suits with two pair pants at
$4.95 .. $11.95
t"
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P
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a .
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i ! SPECIAL ATTENTION ! !
Is called to our new and snappy line of youth‘s and men 's
suits and top coats. Many with two pair of pants attrac-
tively priced at
$22.50 to $32.50
RialtoClothes Shop
153 Washington Street ‘
3 Nationally
Known 5-Tubc
R. 1". Sets
Special
“'1: have :1 llilllle'l quantity ot these acts left.
They are selling fast. Don‘t dclay. Formerly
sold for $03". You sarc- $25.
$35
Freshman Masterpiece l
6-1‘ubc Kit ‘
Urlgiual liit
carton containing
Ainblssador ~t-Tubc Kit
Complete parts for this famous
$26.50
in inunu facturers'
$24.75
coast to coast
complete parts .. set
Genuine Tubes
RCA UV 199. Curio
Loud Speakers '
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l
lningham C 299.
l'lioncs
l’cniisyhania. I; U 0 (ii
Ohms ........ $1.955 Cl‘oslt‘S' ..... $12. 5
Baldwin. “3L 333- I No other purchases
. use] Baidw-in 12.95 required $1.05
Dow Loss Condensers ' Transformers Miscellaneous
Acme ....... $3.95! Ema mp ”4,0 StormAxKlntc Luft-
.. ning rel or . 'c
Hargold. ‘3 DIM“ ’ Peerleps, TWA“ 4‘“ Cnivernier Dialu
31.95I dlo .......... $3.05 95c
Panels ; Cabinets "B" Batteries Hartford Stor-
Pmel' ‘t spe- l Assembled 1.) 231,5 you. large
cial prices five minutes. ago Battery
7x10 _ .- 3 .40 Mag. nnish. 050 -
7:13 ... .50 7x10 $1.45 18 months
nu... .55 7x12 1.80
(:18 . . . .80 7x14 . . . 1.80
1:21 . . . .95 i 7118 . . . 1.95 45 W“. ,u‘e guarantee.
1;” 1.50: 7x2! 2.15 ‘
- Complete stock 1 7x24 . . . 2.25
‘ or Bakelite ! use 2. $1.75 l 39.95
immanent ‘. '
. Corp.
I Near Door Mastic Theatre 56 PARK 30W
sameness.- SWORD
me:
I
,gny au revoir to pomp and splend-
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Happy] incottagg.
EV!"
gould Have Palace _.
' Ralph Pmuudhisbride,nosunond Cluck
OMAHA. Net». April iii—Happy?
Of course! declare Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Powell, who are finding love
in a. cotagc more desirable than love
in a palace.
Theirs was a courtship imbued
with luxery. an ocean voyage in a
party numbering the elite and one
vied of New York and Chicago. a.
tour of Europe with Fall! at its gay-
cst.
But when Powell and Rosamond
Gluck were married they waved a
or. and canto back to Omaha where
the young man's mother lived. Here
they settled down on Ralph's carn-
ings as a clerk just like any ordin-
ary “estern couple would while
"just getting a start."
Rack in 1913 While Powell and
sonic- soldier lllltldl“! were strolling
in Nr-w York. 1 linimismo rolled up
to the curl) and they were hailed. 9
"Want a ride. toys?" i
It was Just the usual question.
The formality of introduction had-
bci-n scrapped in those stirring days.
The voice that extended the invi-
iation lat-longed in Mrs. Arthur
Schocllkopf. very wealthy Widow of
the president of thc Hydraulic l‘ow-
cr Co.. of Niagara Falls
Ralph I’owell illlt‘rfi‘sled Mrs;
Schovllkopf at once. She saw inI
him a box of tlzillllles that made him}
Corni-ll athlete. who had died three'
years hcforr.
\thii l‘owill Went overseas Mrs.
Schoellkopf wrote cheering letters
MOTHER. lN SANE; SAYS JURY
to him and once a week she sent
him a box of dainties that made the
the envy of his regiment.
The war over. 1’ well returned to
New York. '1-ic v ted a week twith
Mrs. Schoellkopf. then hurried back
to Omaha where his good mother
was anxiously waiting to see her son
for the first time in two years.
Ralph decided to continue his ca—
ucatiOn when he~ laid aside the kha-
ki. He entered Nebraska Universi-
ty at Lincoln. b t the aging to be
near his mother brought him . to
Omaha. where he matriculated in
Creighton university law school.
earning his expenses by “orking
nights.
Powell's considerable athlcln abil.
ity won him a place on the Creigh-
ton basketball team. and when the
five ”cited the cut to play some of
the larger universities he again mct
Mrs. Schoellkopf. She invited him
to become her secretary and live in
her mansion. offering him the op-
1portunity of attending Cd'iumbia un-
iversity. ~
lie did. not give her an answer un-
til be had returned to Omaha and
talked with his mother. whom he
was reluctant to leave. Mrs. Pow-
ell urged him to accept the oppor‘
unity. and he did. ““ '
lie started to Columbia and iii—
tended to Mrs. Schoellkopf‘s 'biisi-
nose. She was relieved to, gut a
young and ambitious head like l‘ow-
(-ll's to attend to the details of hcr‘
0818i 1‘.
i
iHc said the LO“;
{wort- rrrenily staggered when a.
Eproiect. llv declared that Stamford
ELLlNGSON GIRL, WHO SHOT ' .
'pul'llc oilia'iuls have come to regret
Six months panned. Mrs. Schooli-
kopf decided that she waned to take
a party to Europe. Herc Rona-
mond Giuck. then sixteen. caters
the story. '
Rosamond and her elder sister.
Margaret. had been wards of Mrs.
Schocllkopf's daughter, Mrs. Jeffer-
son Penn of Chicago. since they
were little girls.
As a reward for making good
grades in their cl secs the two
Gluck girls were invited to go in the
party to Europe. Others in he par-
ty were Mrs. Schocilkopf. Powell,
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. Mrs.
William Hale Thompson. wife of the
former mayor of Chicago.
‘Moonlight in the Mediterranean.
and a budding romance. \\’hen the
party came back to America. Ralph
and Rosamond had decided to be
married.
Ralph fill that its Mrs.
kopf's secretary lzc really “as not
Daddlllig'his own chum. and the
couple told Mrs. Schoellkopf that
they wanted to make heir oun little
way in the world.
So Ralph came back to Omaha
and went to work for the Standard
Schooli—
Uil (‘ompaiiy at Slim month. “When
hv had saved about H.000, they.
were married. The ceremony. in
Chicago. was simple in its details.
at tlli.‘ bride‘s request.
For the time being tho-y are liv-
lng \‘ltll l‘nwcll's mothtr. but
soon as tiivy saic enough mom-y
they are gmnn to have a little must
all their own.
their short-sigmcdiiess in the ac-
quisition 0: land to: public bUildingu.
(‘ity townsfolk '
(IERKYOET
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88
"HBPWON
HAR’I‘FORD. April 10. — The
bill for the pension of Clerk
Fred W. Tracy of Fair-acid Coun-
ty Superior court. who has been out-
fsring from a nervous breakdown
for the past two yearn. was heard
by the Judlciary committee at Kart-
ford yesterday. It is pretty well
understood that the measure will b.
acted upon favorably and that on
Mr. Tracy's retirement the clot!-
ship will fall to Michael J. Flanagan
upon whom has developed a great
burden of the work of the once
since Mr. Tracy's illnus.
The pension bill was introduced
by Senator Samuel C. 8haw. Those
who appeared before the Judiciary
committee yesterday and spoke in
its favor were Senators Howard 8.
Challenger. Frank L. Wider and
William A. Reddon: also Represen-
tntives George N. Finkleotone and
Joseph Cubell. Attorney David 8.
Day also appeared to urge its pu-
sage. ,
Mr. Tracy has been clerk of the
court for 27 years. and under tho
law would have received a pen-
sion if he had served several years
longer but his health tailed. Ell
high qualification and efficiency
as a clerk was alluded to b; l of
these who spoke for the bil. and
about his nervous breakdown.
51-53 So. Main St. '
a
Assorted Sizes in
Children’s
Spring Capes
Reg. value $5. . $2.98
Saturday . . . .
Fast Color
Children's
Panty Dresses
$1
Prints and Gingham
Reg. value 81.50, Sat.
FRIDAY. APRIL 10 p
A Handful of
That we are Proud.
to you. Facts cf
which, we live up" -
W'lll CODVllii-v V0 0'
of our Martini}.
fl L‘ .,
.. u
113.
McCOLLL .
TIRE and Ti m; it
47 wns'r AVE.
8111.5 5‘]. 5 mi
A Special Presentation of
WOMEN’S SPRING FOOTi
For Street and Sports
Russia Calf Colonial Pumps, tan strap put :- :;
colonials, patent and tan combination gore pun; ...
onials, smoked elk and smoked and tan crow.-
tan calf Southern ties. .
,A big variety of new styles in quality 2
SILK HOBBY TO MATCH.
Conneally and Bradku
Wat:
.'_ {..
‘1 car.
FAIR DEP’T STOR
EASTER SPECIALS
Bargains in Children’s and Mis—ses’ Hats
81 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALL n,
THE
So. Norwali
Ladies’ Facill' med
A Large Selection of
Fast Color
Boys’ Wash Suits
Reg. value $1.50. $1.0
.
Saturday . .....
Silk Hose
Reg. value 31 .2'1
Saturday ......
Ladies’ Striped
Lingette Slips
All Shade»
$1.49
Assorted Colors in
Full Fashioned
Silk Chifion Hose _
...... *3. . $1.69.I 555.133.3585???
Reg.
Saturday . . . .
-\‘lllZ(‘l1 asked 200.000 for a few,
inch-s (\i' lzitid hooded for high school!
S.\.\' FRANCISCO. .\l‘l'll l".—vu'i‘lock that it Lad reached a \I.»i-‘pu”,..5...l Ii _ . _
Dorothy Ellinghou. 17 your Ultl :-l:i}‘~ dict.
er of her mother, was found ll.Sill’lL As the verdict was re; 1. tile vglri -
by a jury in Superior court )thtLT— tainted. .
day. 5 The girl shot h-r mother Jauu'in' Pay-......”- W
Tm- iurilivi’ invans lll.'i' this gii'li 13 after the mother had objected to " “"w
.nill ht: committed to 11 hospital tW-r; jazz )ltll'llt‘a an] a life of lndllli'llc‘t'.
tilt.- liltllllt. The murder .4... . :oi‘I'l‘hu girl was bitterly opposed to fiir
which another Jury llll'l tit-cu 1111- (North of her attorneys to llau: llt‘l‘
panelled Will he livid in :“A \‘IinL‘u adjudged insinc and had sided “l'li
llldti'lnllrl). Should Sll'.‘ nor in- ro. the prosecution in its opposition to .
leased from 1h;- asylum. tli: :ti‘ir-{tlir- move. t2
der charge :111)‘ in: ti‘l-d. ’ The girl “as u onrl‘ious \tllr‘ll '
'i‘liu \ot-. of llic Jury “as AL 1» 1,1211: jury was polle and after llil’
for insanity. :court room was cleared, she lllllllt.‘
The jury ruziri-d at 10.2.) a. 111.. no outcry. but. fell back. rcstmg in
and reported :hortly uric: it the arms of u matron.
York State and City Bar associu- ‘
tlons (ndorslm: llllll \‘tl't.’ often-d.
!
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‘sionoof
LAWYERS SCORE
HAMLIN, NAMED
FOR JUDGESHIP
O p p o s e Governor’s
Choice for Litchfield
County— Call Nomi-
nee Unfit
IlARTl-‘ORD. April lit—Gown»
or John ll. 'l'rumbuil‘s nomination
of Elbert R. Hamlin to the flitch—
held County Common Pleas court
was violently assailed before the
Legislative Judiciary committee
here yesterday by members of tho
Litchfield County Bar Association
and others.
Attacks “pro made upon llam-
lin's veracity and character, and the
assertion of opponents that he has
never practiced before the Connec-
ticut bar was not denied. although
charges that‘ he is incompetent to
administer the Judgship duties were
ably defended.
The Dispute. l
Declarations and denial were :
made. that Hamlln's . appointment
met with the approval of only three
of the 60 members of the Litchtleld
County Bar Association. His record
as a Justice of the peace was de-
nounced and defended. The hear-
ing was the most bitter of the cur-
rent Legislature. _
Opponents charged that as a
justice of the peace Hamlin had
drawn warrants he had given to the
grand Juror for his signature
against persons whom he Judged
and sentenced. The charge was
made that he"has "no sense of Jus-'
tice nor judicial capacity.“ '
In contrrdictlon. friends of Ham-
lin decl‘ared that during his 19
months as M00 011110 moot:
ave or his filaments were appealed.
.
to surnames. us. ‘11-»
' Hamlin.
'l‘hc1lght for Hamlin uas carried
by tx-Senator John N. Brooks and
State's Attorney Walter Holcomb.
of 'l‘orrington. and Attorney l-h-ank
U. Munn, of Sew Hartford.
Coroner Samuel Herman. of \\'ino
stud; Judge Thomas F. tyan and
William Ford. of Litchfield:
torney John F. Addis, of New Mil-
ford; Attorney F. A. Jewell, M New
Hartford. and (i. C. lioraback were
opposed to the appointment.
In opening the hearing, cx-Sena-
tor Brooks said that in View of the
fact that Governor Trumbull had
made the appointment, he saw no
reason for opposition. If there was
to be opposition. ‘ho asked that the
proponents be allowed to reserve
the right. to answer the objections
raised. ' ,
140801113 the opposition. Coroner
Herman scouted the idea that" 1:!-
cause.the governor nominated Anam-
lin there should be no opposition.
It was the first time. he said, that
he ever heard that the governor had
final say in such matters. "‘Does
Senator Brooks mean to infer that
this committee is a rubber stamp
for the governor?" he asked.
MORE L‘AMFOR
__ .
BRIDGEPORT. Avril ‘1o.—-aeiter
lting its stand. for the: ac'qiilrolnient
by purchase otcondonimoniot a
narrow stripe! land. :behind the
County courthouse. ' ‘ b'or’s'gof the
County in m Jamison;
m . midi} m. . . -0‘
five “take the matter up with the
.,
an.
o ‘ the includes: ; Judge .
g°=:‘n‘% 9‘. 8min. 5“"
o fall's“ 3m" , Judd o
3m“;- , 7 like
SW. rail
urxxu'xxuu xxxxxxxxrxrrmxmx rnnmxufixxunrlulnlx‘ffllflh 11.10. t {gmm
\
9 Main Street'
‘ i A DAiNfi Miss deserves a dainty gift!
. Charming candy in, plain and fancy boxes,
our own and other leading makes.
._ Easter novelties, Rabbits Eggs, etc.,
for the Kiddies.
$10.00 IN GOLD
Given to the person
number of Jelly Eggs in Glass Jar
- ' in our Window -
A $7.60 Box of Chocolates
comm 0113' mans wrrn THOSE 0! arm SH‘OPS
George’s Confectionery.
VPhone-‘150‘9 ‘
I r_il
l( rv " 'r v -r inn-()0
‘l‘
m! Vth‘KYAYvV Y‘l 7 K! Yul: ¥__',' ‘Ifl I I V_(.3,
‘DAINTIEJ.’ .
guessm' g nearest the
, Norwalk
i .
O I 0,... .0 O .‘_.I. Q 0'. .‘O‘.‘ ,' ’
cropaceaezeooooooo-ooooo
Norwalk Chronicler