i T V ’3 ‘whyw‘n
, Q “Piotr.
f- --- an.-.
104.54. and 2st.
hit MN“.
47 WIST WASHINGTON ST.
“W Mabaaksme Heist Sleek.
r, rim-III; been.
damask soaacAs'n
A alsfurbnnce' Is central LbTa mofh~
lngl Vermont. ItIIt prawn; cloudy
mu rainy weather In the eastern per-
n i the Lake region and the North
Aila to states. it will probably pass
out e St. Lawrence Valley tonight. It
: f lowed by an arm of pleassnt
eat or and low temperature that is
‘ flow Icentrsl in the upper Mississippi
Vauey storm warnings are diapmdeld
along the New England coast (‘
flops. taror for this vicinity cloudy and
rainy weather. followed by clearing
sea colder late this afternoon or to-
night,
P estiae Castle will hold a regular
mee ng tonight at the hall in Washing-
ton street.
Ir's. Emma E. Stevens, of Seymour
sit-eat, is visiting her niece, Mrs.
t, In Riverside.
William N. Jones has been laid up at
his home in Orchard street by an at-
tack of the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Dibble of Bay
view; name. will entertain the No
Name Whlst Club tomorrow evening.
flips Helen 1.. .(lage. of Hulls lllll
Danbury, has gone to South Norwalk
and New York city for a several weeks’
Visit.
Adolph W Dreyfus. of the Mahacke
mo liotel has been entertaining his
sister, Miss Marion R. Dreyfus, of New
Yoi'it
Ed'wm l- Haaiord oi the South Nor-
walk post-ofllce, is in New London, to-
day, as .the delegate to the Connectl
cut Association of Letter Carriers.
Joy is unconfined in Danhury because
the birth business in that city during
January was more prosperous than for
any bloom for years. The figure was
ill—Hartford Post.
Frederick Buttery. of Washington
street has been taking the place of
George W. Seymour. the well-known
haekmaa employed by A. Solmans. Mr.
Seymdur’baa been ill.
The adlmlrned auction sale can the ef-
fects in the lily homestead oss llill
will take. place, tomorrow afternoon at
1 o'Ilock. F. W. Milt-bell will be the
auctioneer and all are invited to at
land
The New England Food Company, of
South Norwa'lk is making it demon
strallon oi (food Rich Food and a dis
play of Inobu Dyspepsia Biscuit at the
store of The A. G. Benedict (‘0. -~Dan-
bury New}. ,1, a .
——8cald head Is an eczema ”of the
scalp—very sevens sometimes. but It
can be cured. . Ointment quick
and permanent in Its results. At any
drug store. 50 caste.
James Walsh. of Wilton avenue. Nor-
walk. received word‘l'riday of the
death in Boston. oi Thomas Leyland,
a. near relative.. Mr.,,1.eyland was one
of the most prominent business men
in the Hub City.
The. annualaneeIlng and election of
officers of Old Well Hook and Ladder
company is to be held Monday even-
ing. March it.
is. being taken in' the annual election
to be held If that time.
The' Southern ’New England Tele-
.phonc company Is'laylng a new cable
containing 100 wires between Norwalk
and South Norwalk. This goes In the
conduit that is between the two cities.
Douglas Fowler Post. G. A R.. will
meet tonight.
ranged for tonight has been deferred
for one week as necessary arrange-
ments could not be made in the short
time given.
The annual meeting of the Union
Prisoners of War will be held on June“
14 (Flag DIV). probably In liarflord.
The sessions have been held on Wash-
ington's birthday. but a year ago it
was voted to make the meeting time
itaer In the season.
W
m. cub
urea; Guilty and Moe.
.......
IO PORK.
%:au:::i 11c as. m“
AITII v ., fiw Loan Pot Roast, 10c
his hour. ,‘I “33‘ 1' shoulder steak. Ioc
mouse sour. Ma's.“ “
s'r. .» scram 03°!) Bret
F T “I 1““ Basin Corned Beef.
NAflVI NdfOKINS. FRI.“
'rsir‘a. ‘eios socks. *ETM'“ eye.
wane MARKET
”South“;
.._ I:
in;
- ”10111..
Conhldorable interest- "
The entertainment ar-
W “1 shinning,
'pocted. "We’ll get rid of '"em
was the remark and the lot of
umbrellas now ready at one dol-
far is a fruit of thad- ms.
The covers were made up on
strong. light frames and than ban-
dlea were put on such as usually
go on Si. 50 and O6 umbrellas-
gun-metal. silver. pearls-ail
In graceful shapes. J
r A good share cams here. is
ready now. and you may choose
at Si 1.00.
(“ipposiic elevator.
.——..._.—-
BROADCLOTH.
A new black satin~finish that
won't spot nor shrink
Over in Belgium is a maker of
brosdcloths who determined to
produce one sort that should excel
all others. He wanted so
one with the lustre of satin. that
wouldn't shrink. and that would
not spot or suffer injury by rain.
And he succeeded; and the cloths
he made are here. ’
They are beautiful and rich.
and one need never fear that ex.
posure to rain will injure them in
the slightest.
$9.50 to $3 yd.. and a good full
money‘s-worth.
Loft aisle, roar.
OPEN-MESH GRANITE.
A new attractive woolen cloth
from a domestic maker who is
ever aiming at novelty and low
cost.
This is a combination of the
etamine and granite weaves. and
has the beauties of each. the loose
mesh of the etamine and the un-
even surface of the granite.
In good colors (half-adores of
them) and but 59: yd
cht nIsIc. rear
HIGHLAND LINEN PAPER.
New elegant paper for corres-
pondence and of a reasonable
price.
In finish and texture. both new
and individual.
Letter size in white and blue.
Right corner. rear.
. THE ROWLAND
oar oooos co.
BRIDGEPORT.
The Norwslk post-oiilcc closed for
the day at If. oclock this morning.
The" was one delivery and filleouop
this morning by carriers I mails
close this afternoon at fl o'clock. The
rural tree dellv ry carries are having
a whole day of‘ ‘ scallop.
—-iioodrlch Food Is so different from
all other-cereals you will like It. to:
all leading grocers.
The Company B basketball team will
play the luster-s, KNew York at the
armory this We This team de-
feated l“ earlier In the season and the
local boys intend to use their best of-
forts III an attempt to prevent the vial-
tors from repeat in their performance.
o—Goodricif F 100. at all leading
grocers.
The office of the insurance commis-
sioner at the tapitol at Hartford. is
being inconvenienced owing to the III-
belts of members of the clerical force.
Chief Clerk Bryan ll. Atwater III con-
fined to his home In Berlin with an at-
tack of grip. Samuel T. Greene of
South ‘Windsor. is also ill with the
samoailaaose .
Fuss ” FISH
Sliver-float Hal, ' 5 pouudaforzhc
froth Herring. ' 4 pounds for-26 cents
Dlnlsh Mackerel. 10¢ per lh
whale Salmon, 10¢ per in.
Weaksah. Ioa'aar Io.
remiss. Ioc per lb.
.z' 100.11%,
conifers-canal. 10¢ per III.
Sssadcsdandali sthertlsbatrsaaen-
able prises. >
CAPT-dill
admission-sinuous
our salvation m ”WW
Ducks. Small Turkeys. (thickens.
.ifork Tenderlolna. '
i. ...‘ I
r,
.I .. W» A
SMMI “OM
rewri- stir
WideI
* If“ +4ku «lam-o
Mia-Ir
, I
H 1e national born to repute-t
the oceans congressional district In
Connecticut. The‘ appoilihtdit was
linear B. Cummings. of Stanford. a
member of the national oommfttoe. and
toe. sir. Pardon. la speaking of his
appointment. said:
"i have accepted the position and gm
tlon calls on all democrats to work to-
gerer. The reckless disregard by the
administration party of all consens-
Iive ties makes it a public 'duty to build
up the opposition
mcntal democratic doctrines. That the
Declaration of Independence should be
a principal of action In our relations
In a weaker people. That the constitu-
Ilon should be strictly construed. That
the persistent forcing of the national
power into local concerns should stop
That the states should be left In con-
trol oi their internal concerns. That It
Is not becoming In a great nation to
be a bully. That Washington's advice
to beware of entangllng alliances is
more applicable than ever. That the
tariff should be revised, and reduced.
That raw materials should be admitted
ere.
"These are democratic doctrines and
I hope the democrats of this congres-
sional district will units on them and
will nominate a man of high personal
chuAcIeI. It is possible with a strong
candidate and a united party to win
"I take this committeeahip in the be-
lief that the democrats oi this district
have been chastened by defeat enough
to realise that only by nominating a
man of high character. ability and cour-
age on a conservative platform, back
ed by a factionless party can they suc-
ceed. On this basis the party can
have all the work In the coming cam-
paign that i am capable o ."
NEW WHAIFAGI PLANS.
Consolidated Itsaa Will tract 1,200
Feet in Bridgeport Shortly.
Plans have been prepared by the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
road for the erection of over 1.200 feet
of whariage on the west side of the rIv~
or In Bridgeport. The improvements
will be undertaken as soon as some of
the present depot. improvements have
been made. This will provide ample
wharf facilities for Bridgeport.
SUP‘I’. WILSON THANKS POLICI.
Supt. G. H. Wilson of the New York
division of the New York, New liaven
and Hartford road has written a letter
to Police Commissioner hicAdoo of
New York thanking him for the help
of the police in the last strike the road
bad with the freight handlers. Mc-
Atloo sent the letter to the captain of
tbo- lizt‘t'illci. which extended Wilson
tbc a .
Paine Accepted Devoe's Offer.
flood yarn: liow Devoc got an
at Delhi, N. Y.
Gladstone & Paine were ageI
-——-—-————; wc mustnt tell no Ies.
Dcvoc wanted' em Paine was painting
his big Colonial house. Said It took Ii)
gallons of white for the trim.
llevoe sent him 10 gallons and said:
If you get It all on, no pay; If you have
any left. return It and pay for the rest.
Agreed. .
lie returned four gallons and tool.
the agency. Four or five years age. He
knows now that his old paint was and
.1 {Pill
gallons to equal six of Devoe.
(in by the name:
name to go by: Devoe lead-and~zlnr.
E-
chars
TO SAVE YOU
idea's Patent Colt Biachers. the
liens Patent Hrrse Hide Lace. 3
[Adios V-icl Kid Wolf. Heavy 80f
misti' Patent Colt lace sneer 0
Ladies ll‘lne Kld lace Shoes; good
star‘s“ “flied shaded flit
I d" ted
re 4 - ~A summits
”tam
John .I. Walsh. of Norwalk. chairman of '~
the democratic state central oommita ..
its]: d the opportunity towork for the <4
ocratlc party. The present situa-
‘i’ersonally. i believe in the funda- .
is adulterated; that's why it took Ien
there is but one
Men's Viol Kid .Shoes samples and odd lot of
$I. 98.
msalsrmerthuflesdthoorPoor Vision what relief isso
unamfnationolihs‘lyaa, without cost and:
I»
made upon the recommdation of
PROTSSTS HEAIO ALONG COAST.
Why Engineers of Motor Seats Should
Not be Required to Have License.
An increasing proportion of the fish-
ing boats and lobsterlng craft that sail
from ports in this vicinity. as well as
alon the whole New England coast.
are l kely to be affected if the proposed
Grosvenor bill should become a law.
The motor boat. owners and fishermen
are much agitated over the matter and
endeavors are being made to bring
about concerted action through repre-
aeniatives of the cons siaII-II In con-
gress. to defeat. the proposed bill.
The bill provides for requiring it-
cenaea as engineers from all persons
who operate motor boats of any de-
scription carry freight or passengers
The bill. the fishermen say, was
draughted by some of the western
congressmen who do not understand
the situation and the hardships the
enforcement of the law would com-
pel. and Its lack of necessity. Some
of the reason» why the bill should be
opposed are being circulated in pam-
phlet form all along Ihe coast. These
pamphlets also give the text of the
proposed Groovenoi bill.
Among the redness glwu are that
the present law If enforced in ade-
quate as it lays down rules of the road
and such other regulatioua as the su-
perviaing Inspectors may impose.
Because the steam boilci inspectors
are not capable of passing upon olheI
motive power than steam and the In-
spection of motor boats would be out
of their Jurisdiction.
Because the builders of boats now
have to construct them with care and
some of the obligation to do this would
be removed by passage of the. law.
The inconvenience and expense in
procuring examinations would be with
out adequate return. as sevcral persons
In a family, or the servants may he
accustomed to run a launch There
are several hundred different types of
made applicable to all alike.
Because this III legislation of one
class against another lo cut out compe-
tition. it being alleged'tbat steamboat
men are behind the Gram-«nor bill.
lie nose It is pIoInpicII in false nio-
flies the bill being offer. II on the pre-
:tcht of safety when no statistics of
,t-..Iaipnrison aIc product d with it.
iltu'illliit‘ It has been stated, without
proof. that power boats are a menace
to other craft by reason of mismanage-
mcnt In their operation
because the matter has been repeat-
edly brought up In congress and defeat~
ed. showing that the action is uncall-
cd for.
An Even Break. — 'Sbe's it girl after
his own heart he says
‘.'Yes and hes a man after
money."
"But you know it's whispered on the
quiet that she hnsn‘I any money."
her
hasn't any hSiII‘i,"4-ii0llRI0n Post.
06 Store.
WHY NOT BUY A 'PAIII
R 0000 ONIS.
2.50 ard 3.1 00 Shoes at
new toe.
8.50 Shoes. at
.48
eBhou.
”band 33.,00 at
$1 98.
low heels. some Cuban styles. at
$I.48.
00S"
‘el 3 ' .
. , i“ ,~ ‘5
‘1‘ i .a is. r
Multicolored-sass
abonthad eyes to clone.
thoywhedieyoong. Blessed
motors, and no restrictions could be .
"Well. It's a nolurlMis fact that hi‘ "
. on tith' I - lid Stink.
The?I have e o the urn eat and most
attractive stores In this well-known
batting street; fitting quarters in
which to show the trade their superb
line of still and soft hats. They '0
port excellent sales of both No.1 and
No. a styles of the w. a 1). still hat.
as well as other desbuble styles in still
and soft bats.
The semi annual fashion plate Illus-
trating the Spellmen hats pears this
oath In The American l a.Iter Both
$0. I pad No.2 styles In the Derby are
conservative, but It has always been
Mr chllman's pOIlcy never to Intro
duce What might be called a freak hat
and working on these lines hebas built
up a successful businesswxaclinowledg
edto one of the most successful In the
metropolis. By way of information it
may be said that style No. l is made
in the following proportions: 5% II I“.
51/, x I'll-22%. 5% x ills-2%. thII'
No 2 Is made 5 x 1%. 5'4 x lT/,~2, 51,4. x
l‘ifi- -2- 2W. 5% x 2% The. iipellman der
by Is as herloforc made by the CIoful
a Knapp Co.. and they have been the.
makers for many years This speaks
well both both for the makers and the.
purchasers of the ilpellman stiff hats
Mr. Spellman having gglncd his repu-
tation largely on the quality of the
goods furnished to him by the Crofut
dz Knapp Co.
- The Esnenscbled list Co. Illustrate
two more of their novelties in soft hats
In this issue of The American Hatter
the "Bpainard" and the "Ponca." From
those shown In their page of advertis-
ing this month one can gain some Idea
of what the firm are making In stiff
and soft hats in stiff bats. besides
their own special styles, they will
make the Knox. Youmans and Iluniap
shapes as soon he issued.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
MAY Pit-IKE COMPANY THIS WEEK.
, The May Flake Company opened a
week's engagement. at Hoyt's Theatre,
this afternoon. m... a special Wash
ington's Birthday maIince. A fine bill
has been arranged for afternoons and
evening's the balanCc of tlIc Week. The
company carries a number of first-
class specialty artists and a large busi-
ness is looked forward to.
EDISON PROJECTOSCOI'E
PANY.
'i‘he Idillson l’rojt-(‘tnilmipo Company.
was the atIractlon at lloyi's theatre.
Saturday afternoon and evening, pre-
scnllug the latest moving pictures.
which were most InIereslIiIg. The pic»
lures were interspersed with instru-
mental solos and Illustrated songs.
This wow the May Fluke t‘ompany will
present a full repertoire of III-w plays,
giving maimecs daily.
4...:
(30M-
SALTIMORE NEWS' NEW PLANT.
BALTIMORE. Feb. ran—Tim Balti-
more New, whose office and plant
were completely destroyed III the great
fire of Feb. 7. is bring published in
Baltimore from Its own plant today.
its twelve issues since the fire were
printed by the Washington Post. It has
established a complete plant. Including
Ibrec quadruple presses and twr-nty-
one linotype machines. with boilers, eu~
glnes and motors to run them. The
American will use. the News' plant tem-
porarily. The Sun is being printed III
Washington. and the Herald In Phila‘
delphis. until they can get new plants
set up In Baltimore. which they are do
Ing with all possible expedition.
bleelrneas is a quality much admired
in wives dud errand boys, but rarely
found In either.
soeuLAiz Anusausu'rs.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
_—
“MAY EISKI Willi."
Beginning Monday. ldatlnee. Feb. 22.
Madness Daily
Special Ingag‘smsm of
MAY FleE
Ako Ilsa couaov co.
BI“ by The
“WW income
.2.“ In.
V - THIN
Friday” ........ A Man from Hesiod
' lsmedMH-«fil
'rs-
‘ :'T was“
“was
as ‘--y ”TAT“ It
Another
Oi ,.
EVERY iTEM SHOULD BI CARE
EV SAVING 'OI SOMISOOV.
LAOIIS' COATS.
Were Sit. now $4.93. Wcrc dl'l. now
87.98. Were Slit. now iii). Werc till,
now 812.
LAOIIS’ SKIRTS.
Were 85.98, now $3.25. Were “.98.
now “.49. Were $7.98, now $539. Were
89.98. now 37.0.
———.——
FunaAaoAIua.
35.98 fur soarfs. now $3.25,
7.98 for scarfa, now $4.98.
l0.50 fur scarfs, now $8.98.
"2.50 fur scarfs, now $9.50.
slit fur scarfs, now its.
OIIAT WAIST CHANCE.
liesvy white and fancy
waists.
The file waists now Mic.
The 81.26 waists new title.
The S2. 98 waists. now if 79.
The $8.25 waists. now $2.35.
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS.
cotton
This stock has been thoroughly gone1
over and every remnant wooded out.
There's some excellent waist and skirt
patterns amongst these. and the prices'
_ mains.
Ion ’ net
FULLY NOTED.
I
VA.
. l1 MIANS MONJ
cum do or contours.
' Lil comforts for ‘llic.
Lilli comforts for Ilse.
:Ioo comforts for 31.19.
1.75 comforts for ".19.
TH! PRINTS. OIMHAMS
AND FLANNILS.
nest lad prints, to yd. '
nest bloc and white prints, be rd
1 Best apron ginghtms do yd.
ia'ney dress gingham's. ac yd
1 Best quality dmelette,10o yd.
[SPECIAL ltSDUCTION PI SIS ON
I MEN'S AND SOVS' w Al.
[1 500 men's cotton fleeced underwear.
. 90.
50c men's stiff bosom shirts. ”c.
3950c. men's outing flannel nightahlrts.
g. ('
25c boys‘ fiecced shirts also draw- .
ers 1915..
THIS! PRICIS All! INTSRSSTINO-
l0c featherstitched braid, tic place.
l0c pearl buttons no down.
Pearl buttons, 2 dos. on card. So dos.
Assorted black plus. 6c paper.
Assorted widths. white tape, 5c pack. '
Bone hair pins. 10c dos.
Assorted black pins on card. So.
'l‘ootb brushes, was We and 250 'So
are now fully onethird less than for-.eacb.
. Taffeta binding. Ii yard piece. 100.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Nor-walk. Conn
Iner selling prices.
as Washington street.
TURNING OVER STOCK
we found these bargains
Planueietic Wrappers, regular prices ii :35 to $1 50 ............... Sis
(fray l‘launelette Kimonos. dollar qualll y .........................
Corsets. a trifle shopwora, 81.00 and 81.50quallties ................ 7
lI‘InelCasbmere Hose for men and women. our regular 25c quality, per
pa r
...........................................................
50c Golf Glows and Mittens. half price ........................... IS:
Ladies' li‘lecccd ltlncd ilosc (same as most dealers sell at 150 pr) two
pairs for ...................................................... ids
Any of our 25c Velllngs. per yard ................................. iSo
liaIeubI-rg Patterns and a small lot of slightly soiled Stamped Lin-
ens. cucll ...................................................... 10:
N. E. 8 WIN. ,
as Washington Street. ‘ South Norwalk.
-- _... a!” _ - _.
S S. Tilloteon.
Come in and m ml new Veffin'gs.
lvaryfhfnn In the mummy LINE at about
. your; own price
Stuth Nor-walk. Colin.
fe‘oon'mcl FOOD
nus new BREAKFAST. soon
IS A PLEASANT, SURPRISE
T0 tvrsvoss.
s: nousrsmlvo as" n is nil-Llamas
a: nest mm am Is sernrzmo
I
t~ ..
_A
a.
.4
It is olrrgulvr from any other kind of
' ‘ “HERB F9003
0117881111 in F118!"
DIFFERENT In FLA .701! ..
DIFFERENT In 801811781" "till".
’:l i
When you look at It. It glean you an appetite
When you eat if. It makes you hungry for are
_—‘-—"
Saturday filvarPlratsa
' \ nausea. l:
Monday ...... A Soldier's m:
. Today ........ A lean from Max
Wednesday ...... Mellie the bi
........... As You kc If
F .......... liar Ransom
y ..... .. Powerfl the Cross
POPULAR PMS:
Aweigh.
OSCOOOOOOOOS'
LA'oIes' Haiti; ruesoav
mean Li allied to“ lbs:
'I
not: witlrsliefyeasoifeat
serledseattlcket Don delay.
aet'l'a‘einliow.
”—1.... .-
MO“? THIS OUT-—
soooaaoaossoeatsso.
l
Stills. fowla and alorda no albumen for egg to
them in working order.
t”
- at No. I37 Wldfiinflon Street.
“.m. .
DO YOU WANT ANY EGGS?
Those Honsnhonld lay you from air to twelve eggs each day ' is-
Why does not the deed you use go to EGGS? llenauae it. stills your"
RAVNOND BROTHERS Chicken Gram will yield you nods.
Are your Haas dopyf Call. then. tor our Fwd. to tone them up and {H
Listen to your hens
The first sings: — _
“0. would that i some eggs might
3‘0 till my nosey nest!"
ram Pallet wipe thong jean IVS].
guest.
The. second responds:—
' Ahd hither be my
90. off mgether strode the twain, >
To feast on Raymond Brothers' grad.
Raymond Bros
Norwalk Chronicler