no mass I'leaaeis For tedles' Wafers. E. K. BANKS, ss-e or wear w as. Mabaeiteme Hotel Imlt. ' south Not-wildcat Local News Nolos WIATHIR FONIOAIT. For Norwaik and vicinity: General- ly cloudy and possibly light local rain tonight- and Thursday. Warmer to- night. Cloudy weather with light rain prevailed this morning in the Central Mississippi Valley and southern soc- tiona. The disturbance that was cen- tral over Lake Superior yesterday morning has moved out the St. Law~ rence valley. The temperature con- tinues moderate-in all sections except b in the extreme northwest, where it is below zero. Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather, probably accompanied with light rain and rising temperature. ‘g—o... Miss Angel Agnes Chopouriail Went to Hartford. yesterday afternoon. Samuel Wilmot has secured a posi- tion with the Norwalk Box Company. Willis H. Selleclt. the clothier spent yesterdby afternoon and last evening in New ork. . , Miss Zioia. Allen. of the G. N. Mc- Kibbln Company. is confined to her home with “attack of grip. Mrs. Dudline E. Raymond and son Dudley. of West avenue are attending the Sportsmcn' a Show in New York. Mrs. George (.overn. sister of Res- taurateur F. A. Lane is the mother of a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Govern are now living in 'Pittsbu-rg. Pa. Charles James. of Connecticut ave- nue. has recovered from his recent se- vere mates. and is once more greeting his friends in south Norwslk. 'Timothy J. Hymes. the well known Norwalk tailor. who has been serious- ly lll’for some time. is so much improv- ed that he is able to be about again. ~—- fine Upright Mathewshek Piano for 150; also a Bradbury Upright for 8176, at .l. W. Stutiweii's. The Ladics' Aid Society of the Nor- walk Methodist. Church will hold a so- ’ clalqat the parsonage this evening. An interesting program bus been arranged for the occasion. .The subject of the Young People's Society prayer service at the Norwailt Congregational Church Thursday night will be “What Christ Teaches About Blessedness”. The mid- week prayer service of the church will be held at the chapel at 8 oclock. Siereoptican views of india will be shown. _——L—————.— Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. David Gould, Mr. and Mrs. George Quintard and MrL'and Mrs. Marsh. who have been occupying "The Lambert.” corner of Main and West Main streets. will remove to the house at the corner of West avenue and Butler street. for- merly occupied by Charles N, Naylor and family. —Soe changes in schedule for City Collection. 1st page, 1st column. - A, hearing is scheduled to be held in Hartford today. before the commit- me' on military affairs. recognising Connecticut Military Academy at Nor- walh as a military institution and pro- viding that the governor shall issue commissions to its superintendents, in- structors. etc" as officers of Connecti- cut Natlon‘al Guard. The City of Norwalk‘ 5 special elec- tion for the purpose of taking action on the bond issue will be held at the Town Court ropin. Wail street, Thurs- day. from 3 o‘clock in the afternoon to 7 oclock in the evening. The electbrs will determine whether a sixteen inch water main will be laid between the Grupe reservoir and the distributing reservoir on Spring Hill and some oth- er work. inspectors of Election John T. Hayes and John W. Greewood will preside. and . trars Nicholas Nar- tin and Dr. fies R. Cbaemar will Mrs. William 8. Bertram: of Harriet 9 street. Norwalli. is iii of the grip. Mrs. Anus Blackwell is seriously ill at her home in Harriett street. Nor- walli. ' Mrs. Herbert W. Eiweil. of Stralford. has been visiting underlies Hall of Morgan avenue. Norwalk. The Rev. Alexander Hamilton of Norwaik. will preach at St. Thomas's Church Bethei. this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hfllman Krieger have gone toSt. August ne Florida and will later go to Palm Beach. to spend sev- eral weeks. iii phriam M Merritt and Charles Sco- ileldl? of Norwalk. were in New York. yesterday. and attended the Sports- men“ s Show. Miss Alice Dunn, of Elmwood ave- nue, has been entertaining Miss Ruth Lawton. daughter of Mrs. Ada A. Law- ton. of Brooklyn H. l". Bishop does not intend to place his yacht "Kestrel" in commission. this season. He intends to dispose of his progent craft and purchase a racing on . There will be a meeting at the South Norwalk Fire. Police headquarters. next Friday night. of the Oillcers‘ Associa- tion tof the South Norwaik Fire Depart- men . —Hlvcs are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones. Easily cured. Doan‘s Ointment npver fails. instant relief. permanent cure. At any drug store. 50 cents. Grace and St. Paul's Choirs rehears- ed together last night the oratorio “The Daughter of Julius. " which will be giv- on at St. Paul s Church shortly after Easter. Frank Boenisch has resigned his po- sition as brakeman on the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. and is now employed at the Norwalk Box manufactory. The annual meeting of the Woman's Club will be held tomorrow afternoon. The nominating committee has sent a list of the proposed officers to the. var- ious members. The local branch of the Painters' and Decorators' Union will hold a dance at Music Hall Friday evening April 17. Lowe's orchestra of Norwalk will fillnish music The benefit of last Friday night. in Red Men‘s Hall. netted Frederick Sco- iicld about ‘76, which will pay for the artificial leg which it is necessary for him to procure. The Golden Rule Circle of King‘s Daughters of the First Congregational Church. Norwalk, will meet _l-‘ridav. March 6th. at 3 p. m.. with Mrs. .l. W. Pierce. in Winnipauk. .l. C. Ratbbourne. William K. John- son. H. M. Zehender. of Yale. and Doug- lass M. Scbonck. of Princeton. all for mer Harstrom school students. were visitors in town yesterday. with Nor- walii friends. The Western Star Jubilee Singers will give an entertainment tonight. at the Knight Street A. M. E. Church. at 8 o'clock. The pastor of the church. the Rev. T. B. McConnell. says: "Come and hear them." , A meeting of the South Norwalk Launch Club will be held Thursday evening. March 5th. at 8 p. m;. at Hotel Clifford. important business is to be transacted. such as laying of tax. re- pairing flost. etc. Attorney Alfred E. Anstln is having a new roof placed on the building in Washington street. occupied by Gustav Pitser. George D. Keeler and James L'Hommedieu. A number of other rec pairs will also he made. The last session of Miss Marlon Ver- nam's dancing class will be held Fri~ day afternoou. when an interesting time is expected. There will be a cot- iilion and friends and parents of the pupils have been invited to be present. W BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. if it did there would be few children that would do it. There is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers Box 516 Notre Dame. ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Writs. her today if your children trou bl‘e you in this way. Don't blame the count the baildts. child. The chances are it can't help it. ST UDT THESE PRICES CAREFULLY. Millifioiiol'flifl TOEGAIIITUI'OIIITOIGIOIITEEI. “F email Legs ring Lamb, 14c lb. am new SpringlLamb, do lb. M booth. as lb. Pflmetflib Roast (any out) 14o lb. stis.‘ , ti? ‘ 10c is. so ass-l. A. s to Me is. None PIga' ran. ‘MH ofnitldiidn (CORN FED S TOOK ONLY.) STEAKS. Porterbouee. 18¢ Ila. sirloin. to: its. Round. 146 lb. Top Round.1eo lb. Urbain rdheelr. . 10a lb. in Tm. 2 iba. Ibo. NfiIVI. .Oll 1.3 lb. Chickens. Natlve Veal PM Home use saute-rs. Tribe. Rubin: Mark t reams Wolfhound. infirm. Why not «dearly. e have also added a look themoverand place 5 SOUTH NONWALK. CONN. DImND RICOQ. 0N 0F UNION. LINN, Mean, amh 4.-Diviaion "in of the Amalgaml‘ated Association of Street Railway Bunion“ ended n midnight discussion at the Room and so! HOAND’ V WM“. LIIINTV SATIN. AT No. That lot of Liberty s'atina that went on sale yostorday morning looks even prettier now that the bright. lustrous stuffs have been given room to allow themselves. How pretty the patterns. how full cacb yard is of value. how stylish. only a personal visit will show. in the middle of the season such silks at such a price would be notewor- thy. Yet here they are now with all of wearing-time still to come. four inch Liberty aatius. worth the yard, at ’l‘wuniy- 60c. Many women appreciate the opportunity; grasped it todai'. There is abundant supply for more than one busy day.‘ Every pattern ie‘good. every fashionable color is included—this is the sort of silit to grew enthusiastic over. Our word for it: such a chance is. rarely to be had. Evcry yard of the silk tolls its own story. Read it at once. Loft aisle. rear. ELECTRICITV roa THE TOILET-TABLE. At last there has been made a homo electric battery that is both sightly and efficient that is fitted with attachments to make it of the greatest poll sibie use that Is not needlessly expen sivc. for 35. complete. ’Tis the Electric- ionic and sells Electricity is recognized as one of the greatest aids to health. This but- tery gives one all that's needful for a home course of treatment. same sort, in princple. that physicians use: any one. it in tho it is absolutely safe for use by Among its accom aniuents are a facial massage roller. a sponge elec- l trode. a hair-brush, a cot-bath electrode. By the use of these. the energizing electric current is carried to all parts of the system. The battery is of fine appearance. about 7 inches long and two inches in bio. and may be easily carried when traveling. We invite you to'learii more in detail of this valuable article. being of frosted aluminum. it is but diameter. looks well on the toilet-tn- .4 Right sis le. front. The Rowland Dry Goodo Company Bridgeport. “And you say you gave me no on- couragement?" "That is what i said." “No encouragement? Why. even your father thoughtdt all settled." “My father? What proof have you our extraordinary statement?" “ roof? The best of proof. He bor- rows money from me."-—Cleveinnd Plain Dealer. Don’t Be Hoodwinked into paying high prices for Wall Paper. We have the most elegant designs of wall paper at the most reasonable price you ever heard of. its Will Furnish Paper. hang it, and do all work necessary without inconvenience to you. and your bill will be reasonable. too. Give us the dimensions, we will tell you what it will cost. of Picture Frames and Window Shades made to order. PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES. ARTISTS' MATERIALS. Colors and other things that artists use. —--—— SPECIAL. White Curtain Poles with Fix- tures. ioc. Cloth Window Shades. with fringe. 25c. Painting, Paper Hanging and D.ecorating L. H. Decker-w Telephone Connections. 87 Washington Street, South Norwsllr. Conn. PHONE 8H. emote-Moo Butler. ”220 lb. Eons. 22c doz. Chopped Beef. TOG lb. HMO-“GOO. Schaub’s Market. WASHINGTON STREET. South Norwalk. 1 Clear as ‘R‘mfl"“'.‘ 3‘. re. arts. r SEVENE ATTACK OF GRir' Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. ._....... The Honest Truth as Stated by Frank w. Perry, Editor of the Enter- priae, Shortavllio, N. V. "When i had an attack of the grip last wiutcr (the second one) i actually cured myself with one bottle of (‘hamberlaiu's Cough Remedy. This is the honest truth. i at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonful of this remedy. and when the coughing spell would come on at night i would take it dose and it seemed that in the briefcst in- terval the cough would pass off and i would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the rcmedv acted as a most agreeable surprise is piii ting it very mildly. i had no idea that it would or couldl knock out the grip. simply because [had never tried it fm such a purporio. but it did and it scemed with the second attack of toughing the remedy caused it to pains were. far less severe. and i had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grin hutl bill me adieu." For solo by all druggisis. i lies of millionaires remind us We can reach fame‘s shining strand. if we'll only leave behind us i illrarics to beat the band not only be of less duration. but the “its Nil Cannon“ Mode A Spoooh lold follow Members In Congress what he ihoooli of South Carolina’s Attempt Iii Got Money from the Gov- ornmont WASHINGTON. March i-The speech of Representative Cannon. chairman of the appropriations com- mltteo. delivered after 3:30 o‘clock. this morning. in the house. on the. confer- ence report on the general deficiency appropriation bill. protesting against “Legislatho blackmail." anti insisting on the right of a majority to rule in the Senate. in view of the. fact that he is to be the speaker of the next House. is regarded as foreshadowing a con- test upon this question. The scene when Mr. Cannon deliver- etl his speech was ltlt‘ most remarkable of this congress, in the House. hate as the hour was the weary members were fired with enthusiasm by it. anti they cheered his utterances until the great hail resounded with their shouts. Mr. Canliou said: "Gentlemen: Know that under the practice of the House and under the rules of the. Senate, the great money bills can contain nothing biit appropri- ations in pursuance of existing law. unless by unanimous consent of both bodies. ii any of these bills contain legislation. it must be by unanimous consent of the two bodies: and the uniform practice has been—so far as i know—the invariable practice has been. with the exception of one amend- ment upon this lull. that when one body objected to icgislation proposed by the other iipou an appropriation bill. the body proposing the legislation recedes. "in this case the trouble in arriving one amendment. There were many amendments of ii legislative character proposed by the Senate; there were amendments covering hundreds of thousands of dollars of claims pure and simple. proposed by the Senate. One by one the legislative propositions and the claims disappeared as the San atc receded. until we came to an amendment to pay the state of South Carolina ”7.000. A word as to that. in my last one omnibus claim bill a basis was fixed for the adjustment of the accounts of Virginia and Baltimore and South Carolina with the United States. growing out of the war of 1812- M. The auditing officers of the treas- ury. in pursuance of that law. adjust- ed the accounts of Virginia. All intlt’ii- nitc appropriation was made to pay the respective state whatever should be found due by the auditing ofiicers. t’poli that basis. anti under that legis- lation. the sum of 8100.000 in round —.iudge. OMURE u ‘M INTAO MUSE.“ an”... I“ S I. ’0 m Daylight! 1’ To have a listing Vanilla Flavor it must be made without alcohol. ~lslt Possible‘fr Empllaticaib'. YES! VAIIIILA GBYSTAIS Meet every requirement of a Perfect Flavoring and are absolutely rial FROM ascouoi. Puss. mucous. ECONOMICAL Thebe not belle out. . Try them and be convinced. ONLY 10 GENTS A TIN As. An m... s m numbers has been paid to the state of Virginia. “Undo-r the same law which is the law today. the auditing officers in the adjustment of accounts of the war of 1812. found due to the state of South Carolina the sum of thirty-four cents. Now. the Senate of the United States. notwithstanding the law. proposed leg- islation on an appropriation to the extent of granting to the state of South Carolina. 847,000. The House confer- ecs objected. and two whole days have been spent over that one item. in the. House of Representatives. without criio icisiug either side or any individual member. we have rules. sometimes in- voked by our Democratic friends and sometimes by ourselves-each respon- sible to the people after all said and done—by which a majority. right or wrong. mistaken or otherwise. can leg- islate. in another body there are no such rules. in another body legislation is bad by unanimous consent. in an- that body can rise in his place and talk for one hour. two hours. ten hours. twelve hours. it is a matter of his- tory that a Senator on the Republican side. in a former congress. talked to death a river and harbor bill. There comes a time constantly in the s'et- fling 0f bills when you must do sound so. or so and so. also your bill cannot pass. and this with reference to the great money bills. in my opinion such it condition exited as to this bill. and c‘lustered about this one amendment. There was also an amendineut put on to the bill in another body which in- voivod legisi'atlon to the extent of granting to the state of Vermont one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. in adjustment of, nor wa‘r claims. The Senate mailed but your sentence were “unable to get the Senate to recede upon this gift from the treasury net the law. to the state of South llna. By unaniifixa consent. another body iegisiates ill the expiidng hours of the session, we are powerless without that ipi‘o'ii's t. Help me.Cas sius or i Iink.‘ nasal locus consult comes to the center 59‘! dome. un- . animus consent rough stat- uary hall and to the house doors and comes proctloally to the house. ~We can have no legislation without the "gravel of both boilito and one body. ill my opinion cannot legislate without unanimous consent, There was the al- fcrhatit'e—ln my opinion this applied not only to the deficiency bill. but to the naval bill. or an eminent as to the naval b ll. "Your oonferrees had the alternative of submitting to legislative blackmail at the demand in my opinion of one individual-d shall not any whom—or of letting these great money bills fall. Now what are you going to do about it? This bill contains many lotto matinee-our appropriations! pnbc buildings iatislatlon lately had along theiloeoftbepablieesrviuo‘leeb, tlxteo House into “mg“ [fitting other body an individual member of ‘ .l" m. Irv-roost G SWINEL StluihYNortVaik‘s Great Dry Goods House. these fabrics valo. all Eveiu pattern in New Wash Goods 170 to 590 a yard. Fancu Silk Oxfords. Fantaisie Silk Tissue. Embroidered Swiss Dots. Melceiized Tussah Silk. Flemish Lace Stripe. Plain and Figured Piques. While the color effects of each one of lQOE’) designs are of a rather quiet nature. in fact plain white is Dame Fashion’s first selection. less. we all know that white is not prefer . able under all conditions. Neverthe- . this invoice of new wash goods is especiallu desirable and some, of them are realiu exquisite. leather. spring and wet weather and qualities the most durable. weren‘t direct agents for the largest Specially low prices can be quoted Rooms. Churches. etc. MATTINGS, LINOLEUMS. NUGS, MATS, HASSOGKS. l2 to '8 N0tth Main St. “9—52—3. l49 Washington Street. ties and minorities shift hack and forth. Ah. says some body. did that work in reference to matter of the statehood. and (std it believe in state- hood? ! did not believe in statehood and i am pulling now the strongest agalm my own party. but a maturity of the people voiced in the Senate and tin the House had the right to have its will expressed. "Gentlemen l have made my protest. i do it in sorrow and 7“! humiliation but there it In; and in opinion another body under these ine- thods must change its method of pro- eeedure our. body. backed up by the else this been Coverings. Designs are exceptionally beautiful. The prices are surprisingly modest. if we Coal is Lower. If your coal is getting low in the bin, so is ours in price. Might as well enjoy yourself for the rest of the ‘ winter. Our coal is running good—looks nice. shiny and clean, and will throw out heat to the last. You can buy of us with confidence that you’ re getting the best. One ton of it produces 2.000 lbs. of satisfaction. Drop in tomorrow with your order—or telephone John H. Ed E5 Washington St. So. Norwaik, Ct. at any agreement all clustered about ' A SHOE SALE Ladies $3 00 OShoes at $l.90 A SHOE SALE OF MEN'S $3.00 WELT SHOES AT $1.95. With the best of goods we give you your pick of anything on the tables at these prices. Pat Colt, non cracksble. shiny Vic: Kid. soft. fine and comfortable. Bax Calf for Olsen’ 5 Shoe Store. Our New Samples of? CAR PETS Are Just Out Never before have we been able to show so choice a variety of Fifii“ coloriugs unusually rich manufacturers in the United Statsdf ‘ the carpets would be much more costly. x on large quantities tor Hotels. [40ng I." OIL-CLOTHS. A. J. couts-s & 00., FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND IMSALMENS. South Norwaik Ferris, Scull) Norwalk. OLD VOLUME 'EOUND RECENTLY. The Vestry of St. Helena'e Church ofk ufort. I. c. Through the instrumentauty of F. Clarence Bisseii chief Clerk in the controller‘s ofllce. and ex trailer," Mead. of Greenwich. a book great historical value has been secured And will soon be restored to its met- ownera. The vpiume is the veatr‘! book of the St. Helena'a Epleoopal church pariah of Beaufort. I. 0.. and within its cover: is contained the bib tory of the church from December IO. f -, 1720. to March I0, 1014. Mr. lined! ' u- ule snail in its poaeeesion at ‘ nice in. these andwiil for a few and. . to the can» I. 0'. ' . . A t
Norwalk Chronicler