John Grant is ill of the grip at his
burns in Washington street. 1
There are still some replies to J. W.
M.'s want ed. at the Norwalk office.
Landlord Wetlioral, of tho Norwnlk
Hotel. has received a load of furniture.
Mortimer Whitney. of 1 Raymond
street. spent yesterday in Branchvllie'.
”q-“-
wFresb Eggs,17 for 25c. F.D.L. $00.
Mrs. B. W. Maples. of Maple street.
has gone to New York for a month's
visit.
The Norwaik Hotel is being painted.
and many other improvements made to
the interior.
Miss Maude Coley, of Norwalk, is
the guest of." herzsister, Mrs. Oliver
Jennings, in Southpprt.
-0ld Well Lodge, F. and A. lit, will
hold a meeting in their hall in Wash
ington street, tonight.
Rov. F. Vi. Norris, formerly rector
of Trinity Church. South Norwalk,
preached in Old T1lnity. New York
yesterday.
“Have you seen the fine clothing
from Smith. Cray & Company, of New
York, which Mr. J. A. Camp is showing
at the Mabackemo.
79M
Rev. Iiir. Humpbrles. of South Nor-
walk, will p‘reach at the Lenten ser-
\ices at Trinity Church, Southport. to-
morrow evening.
George Shivery. of South Nor-walk.
is just recovering his health. aitera
ilye weeks’ illness of typhoid pneu-
mania.
. W
The funeral of the late Mrs. Rhnanai
Hamilton will be held at the home of
James Lyce'tt, of Broad River. at 7: 30
this evening.
Jay Davenport has resumed his posi-
tion at his brother‘s store in North
Main street. after a several days’ at-
tack of the grip.
iii. A. Gimn has taken charge of his
new store at 80 Wiishlngtpn street. and
now has a force of men thoroughly ren-
ovating the place, '
The Whaisoever Circle. of King’s
Daughters of the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church. will meet tonight.
_at the home of Miss Lydia Baldwin,
13'Fairfleld avenue.
The four ’ Methodist Episcopal
Churches of the town will unite in a
union class meeting tonight at ’Z 45
o’.clock in the South Norwalk Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
E. K. Lockwood is in Bridgeport to-
day. looking after the interests of the
Jones A: Hotchkiss Company in their
suit against Sarah Davenport. of W11-
ton, for workdone on her place.
Miss Genevieve Hale Whitlock has a
poem in the last number of the Con-
necticut Magazine. She is announced
to give a history of the Sharp's Hill
Cemetery, Wilton, at some future date.
Ponassus Council. Royal Arcanum. of
Norwalk. will have. in addition to their
regular meeting tonight. an entertain—
ment and smoker. 'it is urgently re-
quested that all members be present
. and enjoy the gond time that is in
store for them.
....................
The Catholic Club Debating Society
will hold its regular weekly debate. at
the club rooms. this evening. The sub
joct for discussidn will be 'i‘rust ‘en~
ton Pomoroy and William H.1Vic hon
will argue for, the rmatlvc and is. .1
Finnegan for the negative side.
The guides wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Hem .K. Pause was cele-
brated at their ice deuce in East Hav
on. yesterday afternoon. Mr Peace is
now seventy years of age and his wife
,is sixtyeiglit. They. are In very good
.he'rilth. and their six children. all of
g whom iii-Ia living, were present and ii
' pleasing rcaunioi‘i rash lied.
11 1111111
our: JEWELERS.
1- . MAIN OTHEU’I‘.NORWALK,
{OIW OHINGTON‘CT. $01- NORWALK
ulna-un-
.. Ton will find oompllto
1 O’WICAL DEPARTMENTS
l? Knapp and
Ipenoing the day in New Work.
William B. Richards. of '
hue. has purchased an i .
. Miss Mayors Dowd.‘ of Norwalk. is 1‘ I f
recovering from an attack (it grip. . ’1
her home in Orchard street is int
min: f ,
row night
a-
be given in Sons of Temperance Hall.
tomorrow evening.
Hill. last evening.
”~4—
~Frosh Eggs, 17 for 25c. F. D. l... & Co.
Rev. Dertt T. Van‘Do1on will lec-
ture in the Norwalk Baptist Church to-
night on psychology.
The Rehekahs will go to Stamford
Lodge confer- a degree.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fillow, of
West Main street. will move'to South
Norwalk in the near future.
The land around the Norwalk Hospi.
ml. which was badly washed by the re-
cent storm. is being graded.
Miss Delia newsman of Bothel. is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James ii.
Flynn, of South Main street.
The funeral of. Dr. Bevan was holu
him his late home in West avenue.
The body was taken to Berlin. this
morning
——It will more than repay you to drop
in at the Maliackemo and examine the
samples of spring clothing. made 11::
Smith. Gray in Company. of New York.
has returned home, after spending 11.
Mt. Ver.uou N. Y.
or are attending the grand opera at the
Metropolitan Opera House, in. New
York, this afternoon. - I
. WW
Tonight will be observed as ladies
night attire Y. M. C. A. An entertain
ment has been prepared and a gym—
nastic exhibition will follow.
Dr. and Mrs. Josiah Fairchild,
Ellis street.‘ Winnipauk. will celebrate
the fifteenth anniversary of their mar»
rings on Tuesday evening. March xii.
Harry Goodwin, the tuilor
Maliackemo block, is making custom
trousers for $3.50. He is enabled to
do this because he has a number of
remnants on hand.
William J. Mulvlhill and Thomas
McMahon will go to New Haven.
Thursday night. and present one of
their catchy sketches before the rail-
road branch of the Y. M. C. A.
in the
The undersklrt sale at the D. iii.
Read Company‘s store in Bridgeport
is continued for another week. The
China tea, and dinner sets on display.
are receiving considerable attention.
The polls of the N01 walk Club Wei 1-;
closed last evening. and the following
nominating committee was declared
elected: C. W. Many, V. S. Selieck, .l.
D. Kimmcy. E. 1.. Boyer, C. A. Tucker,
William M. Bette and Fred Elle.
Miss blather Cohen. of New York,
and Nathan Addison were married iir
New York, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ad.
dison will later come to South Norwalk
and reside In the Ely block. North
Main street.
The regular weekly class meeting
will be held this evening in the hip-
dist Church. at 7: 46 o’clock. Floyd '1‘.
Roscoe is loader. Everybody is cor-
dially inVitod. Come and spend an
hour of helpfulness with us.
Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed. regent
of the Norwaik Chapter. 1). A. R., has
written to Mayor Glover in reference to
placing the Nathan .Hale drinking
armory. Mrs. We says that the dc-
slgner is anxious 0 have the fountain
set as soon as possible. and that the
Friday. April 19.
Trout fishermen prophesy that trout
will be scarce and fishing unsatisfac-
him this season.
filled in this Way
the loss who nearly as great. as the
only manly for the. fish was in tho 1‘ , ‘ j‘» ‘. 11 1 ' ' ‘1
W
who is Your ruoroorariiesin
Does He Make Portraits?
II HII Work Permanent?
Iii He Ardiitic? ‘
doe holes. Even these became so
the trout were able to get them with
snore case than haunt; .
Charles D. Darla. a young man ar-
ism in Itrldxaport last Tuesday by
puty. United sum Marshal Bowen
Cold-mission-
daughters are
rs; Holmes. who has been hulls ill ‘ ‘ f"
Professor Gilbert Newell’s dancing
class will meet in Arion Hail. tumor
The play Diamonds and Hearts will 1
Someone stole sixteen chickens from ‘
Philip Donovan's hennery. on Spring
Miss Elia i... Kori], of Hillside street. .
few days with relatives and friends in
Mrs. Cito Hatchand Miss inns Keel» ‘
OI,
worth parlor of the Norwalk Mctbo- .
fountain on the square in front of the '
unveiling will probably take place, '
During the mouth
the smaller brooks want my ontlrely ;,
or were so low that the fish could not :
1 live in them, and accordingly many f
in the larger brooks ;
all low that the clitoral enemies or
he charlie of uiihgitlie mails to he'- “
sill bani
Oiir flat Department
and Duke of York.
and raced, to order.
‘ 1 "striped trousers, if: and I8.
#511 order to an Easter suit or over- ‘
We avoid the two extremes—dirt?
‘3‘ At the annual
cheap and extravagant prices. Our!
aim is in xive the very best custom
’f'Imsde clothes. up-todate fit and lash»
ion. at the moderate cost of ‘15 to $211
’ for. a suit
Ill‘, 1
‘ Qur double breasted frock. made of;
imported Vlcqu‘Thlbets. silk lined
$28.19ngiisb
fairly shines with everything new. nob-
hy and up~todato for head covering. in~
eluding the Dunlap. Youman. Youngs
NORWALK.
tomorrow night, and witness Laurel " " “
W
every purchaser.
lengths to suit.
COMSTOCK BROS
so. NORWALK. '
iWe Sell Everything "
That’s Good in Coal.
Our assortment is large and complete. It is hot limited to
the product of one company alone. but includes varieties
suited to every condition of draft, and to any style of range
or heater. You can see the advantagcmwe aim to satisfy
Pea Coal. (or “No. 2 Nut") $4. 50 per ton.
For open grates there s Chanel Coal or Hickory‘Wood in
Telephone us tomorrow—we ’11 do the rest.
JOHN H. Fanfare,
1 Washington St. .
Bridge.
MMOWOMO“WWW
Saturday. at the opening.
shall be. too.
lose. ,
I 33 503101111111 ride to Order I
.TIICSC arc mailc well. made stylishly.
remnants ‘ivhicli if we had in take (iii ilii pli‘Ct‘ we {virulil'liavc to
charge from $6.00 to $6.50 per pair
patterns alike. ii;1o—-cnalilcs us to oilcr
There are not inuny‘of the remnants lcft. as tlicy 531.1 very rapidly
For small men we have ‘
but living riuinanis~uo two
this grrurt opportunity.
We thank you sincerely for the liberal treatment you gave us
Saturday at our opening. We are satisfied and intend that you
.1 Our line of FURNISHINGS shall be of the best, and we shall
aim to give you the latest in everything.
Call in and look at «1111‘ FANCY SHIRTS.
ln'aicrl B. 3: ll. liuc. guaranteed not to fade.
'I‘licyy‘arc ilic .cclc—
If they do you won’t
I Hiiiueoonwu, the Tailor I
MAHACKEuopLOCEK.
able profit.
the best service.
TELEFI-IONE CONNECTION.
11 ..
.,l: 1 .. ,,
Screened. Oats. 1
Every penny you pay for those oats gocs for better 1
grain, for better service. and cleaner outs. at one reason-
Y0u practically pay nothing for screening, nothing
for our painstaking care, which gives you tlic IJCSI grain.
BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
Manuel 2". Hatch
[\
~11. "II.1
, of Erin. held
.. Patrick's day.
.1 oi Columbus hall.
oral of the usixhborIn
‘ departed saying the.
__ very pleasant eve
loading to undchlo
en's Exchange, eflterday afternoon,
the following board of managers for
the ensuing year were elected: Mrs.
Robert Van Bureu. Mrs.- Dexter Hitch~
cock Mis. George R. Bylnxton. Mrs.
J. G. Gregory. Dr Emily Pardon. Mrs.
Charles Dennis, Mrs. W. H. Smith
Mrs. lra Cole. Mrs Francis Burritt.
Mrs.C. F. Osborn. M111. W. F Bishop.
Mrs. C. W Many. Mrs. C. W. Gram.
Miss Grace 1. Prentiss.
The constitution provides that the
' board shall elect its officers. and at the
meeting held directly after the annual
meeting the following officers were
elected:
President-«Mrs. Robert Van Buren.
Vice-president——M1s. Dexter Hitch-
cock.
Secretary—Mrs. James G. Gregory.
Treasurer—Mrs George R Byington.
The members of the Exchange have
felt it 11 matter for much gratification
that Mrs Van Buren would continue to
fill the position of president Tire
board is always willing to share her
burden. but upon the president falls
the responsibility. Mic. V1111 Bur'cns
generosity and devotion are untiring.
and she is always faithful and full of
resource corn or ning the often difficult
problems for the management of the
laxchange. The work goes on quietly.
and the unsciflshness and efforts of a
few carry it along... Those have always
can found self—sacrificing enough to
take the offices most onerous. those of
president and treasurer and they have
been well sustained by the Board.
One familiar with the work,howeve1
must realize that the demands upon
every member of the Board are not
light. Manager's must be willing to
serve with the superintendent tor two
days of each week through the entire
Your.
pienlshlng an entertainment must be
given, and the whole Board must be in
readiness to help, often to give. and al-
ways to work. ’Wiien the special sales
at Easter and Christmas take place dif-
fercnt members of the Board must be
in attendance to conduct. the sale every
day while it lasts.
The past year the Exchange has been
most fortunate in the needlework com—
mittee. Everybody interested must
have appreciated its faithfulness. At
Chi‘fitmus the chairman. Mrs. Dennis.
was unfailing in her capable and con-
tinuous service. She was constantly
at her post during that absorbing week.
when time is so eagerly valued. .
in October the Exchange supplied a
luncheon for the Norwalk Chapter. I).
‘i. R., scrving between sixty and sev-
enty people. 'it was no small task. and
the expressions of satisfaction over the
success of the occasion redound both to
the credit of thc consignors and of the
managers.
it is felt that the Woman‘s Exchange
'may again assure itself that such an
enterprise. with «rooms situated con—
irally betwee the two cities, can and
does thrive. fil‘o those who for any
reason like to purchase delicacies rath-
er than to have them made at home. the
Exchange is simply invaluable. while
the needlework ilcpartuicnt sends 0111
good work, and is much patronized
That there are persons who have been
customers from the very first day it
was ready for business speaks well for-
its management.
To increase the membership is the
chief need. for while the Exchange is
not a charitable institution in any
sense. the consignors giving full value
for money received still the manner of
its support. as is the case with all such
institutions depends largely upon its
membership.
'ilie ireasuror's ieport for the past
your shows the receipts to have been
31922 .66, the disbursements $1812.01.
8T. PATRICK'S DAY SOCIABLE.
Held Last Night by the Ancient Order
of Hibernians.
South Nor-walk Division. Ancient Or-
der of Hibernians. celebrated St. Pat-
rick‘s Day with an entert lament at
their hall in Washington rest last
night. Rev William Maher. DD. de
llvered a wry appropriate speech on
the Patron Saint; St. Patrick. and the
. loyalty of the irish people to their re-
ligion. llclgh Whittaker. John W.
Wobic and Louis Casey. of Stamford
were helm] in several delightful irIsb
melodies such as Come Back to Erin.
[ Kilinrney. The Minstlol Boy and 1111- 1
Nova Me of All Those Endeuring
Ymiug Charms. After the entertain
merit a line slipper was enjoyed and 11
dance followed The affair was a
grand success both financially and so
, ciully. The following members com
posed the efficient committee in
charge: Frank Riordan. Hugh Dur
kin, Edward Pierce and T. B. Cuscy.
The Norwnlk Division. Ancient Or-
der of Hiber anus and the Daughters
Joint. celebration of St
est evening. at Knights
Music, songs. dons
Ins and refreshments were the chosen
. amusements of the crumbs
. Thor-c were guests present from "ev-
division
“£1911in had
. i
altru—
RAILWAY OIDING l8 FOR CHINA.
new YORK which ill-«Tho rail-
way slding at ion Tain, seized by the
unions. say a London despntoh to
the Tribune. is now admitted to be a
Chinese undertaking for which II. Brit-
‘ lab corporation In finding the money
1 required for construction and eaten
important railway»
slop. While a'n
hots airs mic rinw ”ill“ I
V , tlIii‘rl this ‘
SUITS CR OVERCOA S at $9 it wil
just forty per sent on your investment.
These are not goods that were marked,“
to mark them down. but regular'stock. chili
as anv at our competitors had at the i0 ‘
Many of the suits are medium weight
for all the vear ’round Wear; ' ‘ '
Town Made Spring Siv‘le Derbvs $I.5il'
Spec1alsaie of 50c quality Neckwear at 2
Some great bargains' in Boys School Suits
When the treasury needs rov'
NEW PORTO RICO MOLASSEs—Somothing gne. Just arrived. no
a clean. clear. bright flavor. No “black strap" this, but
pies to prospective buyers.
OLIVEs4—Some small bottles of large Olives at
Stuffed Olives are fine, ‘ .
RICH CHEESE-Now on a rich creamery Choose, a bit sharp; and
salt a good many
WWW .. ._.__.. 7..
The Student, , 1
The Bookkeeper
Tv‘pewriiist, Copyist.
or any one having close work shoulu
have the eyes carefully examined.
Small defects. if not corrected. grow
Into‘ big ones. TAKE CARE OF ‘i HE
EYES. Scientific examination tree.
Proper Glasses, Properly Adjusted. is
what we guarantee. '
o. B. JACKSON,
Graduate Optician,
58 Wall St. Norwallk. Ct.
C
O
A
L
Telephone Call 97- 2.
-, Long Clams.
Little Necks.
lioe Shad...
Buck Shad
Washington a. root.
IN ANSWER Ill Mill
1 would state to the public that tlI tough one of the liti'Il,f
salc. lligli- Class 'i alluring establishments in Aurc’r ’
to your measure-
if not. have a load and become our. reguI
' customer.
NO 31.11111. , sages,
‘IuEilllll
I 1
Siillliilt‘ii “hows and measurei taken at your he
slucss iI dc ifiiil ' 1 .
Norwalk Chronicler