:
FASHION -
MOtASSES
GAIIDY.
LANE S
51 WASHINGTON IT. ,
.....-.-.'..._..'.,.._.
- - -'-,-;-'- -'-'-'-;.'- .'-'-:.'-'-'- -:-;.1¢:-'.:- - . . . . . ..
Notes. I
George E. Curtis. of Norwalk. is in
New York city today.
A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Judd of Springwood avenue.
'A regular meeting of Lincoln Coun-
cil. O_ U. A. M., was held last even-
ing. I
A rehearsal of the degree team of
Eureka Rebekah Lodge was held last
evening.
Dr. Otto P. Zeltfus of Newburgh.
N. Y. formerly of this city Is spend
ing the day in town.
—-—Choice Ducks iSc lb.; Turkeys 22c,
Hayes Market.
I
‘George it Val Alstyne is in Pater~
sou. New Yorlt.. inspecting sonic new
laundry machinery.
llelsbazzar's Feast will be described
by Evangelist l‘lue tomorrow night at
the First. M. Id. Church.
Fowls
~Choice Turke3s. 2.. 2c 1b.;
Plus to lt‘rc iia3es Market.
___...__._._.. .
Charles Sherwood ofSouth Nor-
walk has accepted a position as bar-
. tender for James Ghiotto.
I
Itepret-tcrrtatlvtJ and Mrs. Albert 1..
Spcrt3. of \\o librtlige. are the points
gag igt West street.
of it. P. \for
~ ~~8mal "J-
Iia3cs Markt . '
Professor Barmxlll give an exhibl
iion at ltolionn grins. this evening. in-
troducing u unfit 33' of new tricks on
rollers.
Attorney J Iieldcn Hur'.,lbntt of Nor-
walk, is improving from his attack of
grip and expects to resume his pro-
fessional puties Monday.
,xilr hams. Ilc
lie: ond the 9' '“ling and the Weep-
ing with .«ehorns and orchestra
tomorrow night at. First M E. Chrrrcir.
liarry Pepper Sings the solo.
' —-Canes and Mourning Bands. O‘Brien
Miss Alice Clark of Sprlrrg iiill.
33a soperatcd on 'for appendicitis to
do) by Dr. Will'ar'tn J. Tracey assist-
ed b3 Dr. R. h. Higgins and Dr. F.
Burncll.
Mr. and Mrs. I". L, Hauck have re-
turned home from a week's visit to
New York. On arriving home Mr.
Iiauck was taken sick. Dr. Bean states
that the case is grip.
The members of the old Methodist
_ char us and the members of the Rough
Rider Glee Club are requested to meet
at the Nornalk Methodist Church to-
' urorrow evening at 7:15 o'clock.»
John I’ollnkosk of Sprlugwood was
arrested last night charged with non-
support. The case came up for tr lal
this afternoon at 2 o‘clock In the torvu
corrri roru before Judge Joseph it 'I‘a3-
Ior.
c—Chickcu and fowls.’
Hayes Market.
1214. to 10c
The case of John Rose who was
arrested by Captain Thomas Hunt. of
tho Norwalk police was disposed of by
Judge Lockwood who continued the
case for two weeks Rose declared that.
his home is in Newport. Rhode Island.
and that he is not a hobo. He. said he
was on his way tEo New York to go to
work.
_...__...__5
Nathaniel Greene is interesting es-
pecially for two reasons. He stands
next to Washington in ability as a cour-
nrauder of Revolutionary armies and
that despite the fact that until the Ite-
volutlon he had no military experience
whatever. In polrrt or character too.
he comes very near the standard set
by Washington. Comparatively rur-
known. cver3 study of his history re-
veals the evidences of his 33'0r.ts He Is
interesting for another reason. Begin
ning his military life under the ini-
mcdiatc direction of Washington. he
reached the climax of his fame In an
independent command In the South.
coming on a campaign In the Caro
lines so masterly that he is because
of his achievements there to be rank-
ed with the great Generals or the
- Old World. The special suggestion
from his life. that it man can fall
to win even one battle and yet be wor-
‘ thy of being called great. The abun-
dant. lllu
of Church in Nor
ping wzreu the pastor will give the _
silicon h in the present:I anglesh It'll; QATunpAy ONLY.
subject bring. “Genera at one .»
........ t I00 3 opy
29c cr-roc‘outrcs.
25c.
Prescription Drought.
'cludlng In the call a proposition to ap—
, brsry and are inclined to think that
' _._.____._.
TECHNICAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
I Ilrrnr t‘. Foote. l'l. Ii. Grrmbari. Rev. A
of the deceased than the usual floral
‘ playing selections from the. old mas
stratlon of this fact In the
life of Greene will furnish the basis of
' the address at the First Congregations
uaik t-onrormw eve-
ITILLOON-POWELL CORPORATION
..- loath Norwslk
Taylor 8: Golden.
74 Withington at. Tel. 2132-
NORWALK CITY MEETING.
Omition of Purchasing Fire Truck to
Como Up.
A call was Island today for: aspeo
inl meeting of the City of Norwalk.
to be held next Friday night. This
meeting is for the adipose of request:
ing the city to purchase a new truck
to replace the Pioneer truck at the
Mlln street fire house, which Is claim
ed to be deca3'i.ng
There has been some talk of in—
proprlate 82.500 to finish the public
library basement in order that the
city council room and the water com-
missioners' office may be transferred
there. The matter however, will pro-
bably be that brought to the a ten
duo of the library directors and also
to Andrew Carnegie, the donor of the
building. Whether Mr. Carnegie will
object to the building being partially
used for city administration purposes
is a question. Some Norwalk people
believe that such a course will harn-
pcr the future development of the li-
Mr. Carnegie will take the same view
if the subject is brought to his atten-
tion.}
H. E. Bishop, who gave the lot for
be building, has not yet made any
public statement as to how he tccls
about the matter.
Chairman Wheeler Selects Fifteen As
sociates to Go to Hartford.
Arthur C. Wheeler. chairman of the
l‘l'CC'IlI mass meeting in reference to
the establishment at Norwalk of a
state technical school. has appointed
the cornrnittte. pursuant to the re-
qucst of the meeting. which Is to go
to Hartford arrtl urge the passage of
the bill before the legislative commit-
'I‘Ire management of the presentation
of the ruattrr before the committee
Is in the hands of John J. Walsh and
John H. Light. and by vote of the
muting. Mr. \\'Ilt‘eltl‘ is chairman of
the committee.
Mr. Wheeler has named the follow-
ing to act as the committee. Hon.
John Ii. Light Hon. John J. Walsh.
lion. John S. Seymour Hon. Frederick
II. Quintardugllorr. .lercrnlnh Donovan.
Abiathar Blanchard. llrtr'r'y Rider. \\'il-
F. Beard. Rev. George I). Egbert. Ilen-
1'3' P. l'rice. Stu'nuei (.ynes, Dr. Thomas
In‘ Clunc. lion. Charles L. Glover.
FOR MRS. REARDON'S BENEFIT.
'I‘lre associates of the late Clarence
Ilrurdon at the South Norwalk rail-
road station have started a subscrip-
tion paper for the bt'llté’ fit of the widow
and little (laughftr of the deceased.
and alread3 a good sum has been re-
célvcd. All friends or Mr. Rcardon
are coirtrlbu nu llberall3 toward the
fund. and ICI‘ hoped to realize a con
sidcrabln amount. The originators of
the project decldtd that the money
would be mere useful to the family
tributes. '.2’i"he subscription paper is
in charge of Iiaggagemastcr ira r3.
Petty. at the. westbound station.
NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
.. BEATEN.
The girls' basketball team of the
Soutir Norwalk High School pla3ed
their first game yesterday afternoon at
Stamford with the High School girls
there. The team expected defeat as
it. was their first game. and they gain-
ed much erreded experience in playing
ngainsl organized team work. The
girls were defeated. After the game
the visitors were entertained at a
luncheon bv the Sturuford team.
_______._..——
CONGREGATIONAL ORGAN RE-
cr rrAt.
The organist at the South Nor walk
Congregational Church tomorrow will
be Walter E. Hartley, of the Music
School of Yale Uni3ersil3'. Mr Hartley
nill' play tit both the morning and evc.
ntng st-rrlces. Beginning at ti: in
o‘clock he will gi3c an organ r.ecltal
ters. lie has a high reputation as
an organist and will be listened to
with "rear iutcr‘est..
“Iltllo Jinks‘ Iluck from Europe.
lrc3. " You look like' another man.‘ "I
am. My name Is Srnithers. '~—\‘\'ashiu3..-
ton Herald.
M _..___.~__ .I‘...__ .__'. .
MODERN PflogRESS IN NEW
R
Office buildings 26 stories high con-
talnlng a thousand offices: hotels cov-
erlng a city block, containing 1400
roonrs' marry ver3 man painted with
thel & M. Q
Machinery produces L. & M Paint.
at 50 times less (0st for labor than if
made by hand.
4 gallons L & M. mixed with
gallons Linseed Oil. bought fresh from
the barrel at about 00 ccnts per gallon.
makes 7 gallons of paint at a cost of
less than 81 20 per gallon.
If any defect exists in L. & M. Paint.
will repaint house for nothing
Donations of L. & M. made
churches.
Sold b3 Chas E Dow. South Nor-
walk; Hubbell lit Staples Hardware
Norwalk. W. S. Guyer it Son.
Westport; Nor-turbo Bras. Southport.
I0
Big MSale of
Sheet Music
COLEMAN’S
l
J
l
l
l
:t'
pring Hats
To the Fore.
You‘ll find the best signs of Spring in our hat window—all the
new and_correct shapes of stiff and soft hats—all: ready for early
birds who want to sport new head pieces. ' :
Men who‘ve bought their hats here for years know we‘re as care-
ful about quality as we are about style; that we sell the very best hats
for the money, and’ that‘ s a reputation our present stotks will main-
tain splendidly.
lire Dunlap $273M $3. the liarringtoavISIZVand $3
lire forest $2 and $3. the Adjutant $2 and $3
Young fellows will find our collection of soft college shapes holds
nothing but ripe styles, and at the right prices—$2 and $3.
:4 South Main St. Tel. Call 532-2
W”___/\_/\._/\w \
I would like very much to talk to you personally. but (
I
feed and hay—~every- (
I give
my personal attention to the business, and all grain is
finding that impossible, I take this means of saying:
nut in business to sell you gl‘iilli.
thing of tho best. I-Tr'cryihing of the Ilt‘SI value.
carefully inspected to see that it has been properly se-
lected. screened and loaded. Why all this care, this
effort? It is permanent trade that is
valuable to me. 'I‘Irat's why I do it.
Iiuyroms ’I‘lrai's Clean.
Ilccausc it pays.
'1' J"
3r.r.\'r'r:r. r. HATCH.
Special Sale ”of
Letter Files, .. l50
Wm. P Beers’
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St. Norvvalk. 6 80. Main St. 80. Nor-wads.
RoeandBnckShad
Long and Round Clams. Blue. Weak. Frost. Flat. Cod. Smelt,
Large Herring, SalmonnMackcrcl, N’ White Fish, Porgies, Had-
dock. Eels, Pinnan Haddic and Spanish Mackerel. Grecnport Oysters,
Hard Crabs. Long Clams for baking.
CUthiI a Bridge Fish Market
THE HATCH & BAILEY (30.
titumber and Mill won for Eveurthiano
l} FROM A PlGGERY-TO A PALACE.
i
Timber. shingles; lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding. flooring
and finishing lumbar. All kinds of hard woods. Tar paper, film coated
roofing paper, sheathing finper. Iiair Insulator and deafening papers. ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash. blinds. Interior house trim-
Pine. Redwood, Cypr'éss, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy saw-
ing, turning, planing, shop jobbing. cabinet work. veneered Work. Klin-
drying )acnruea.
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46- 3.
Telephone 464
LIGGETT'C SATURDAY
C
7nt 250
CANDY. 50¢ QUALITY FOR
OUR SPECIAL
APOLLOS, the. chocolates that are
different. In boxes, at 30, 35, 60, 75
and 80 cents.
WE HAVE just received some. delic-
Thcse are
Large.
ions Figs in glass jars.
the best We have ever seen.
clean and fresh. Big jars, 35c.
YOU WILL be surprised at the fine
quality of Box Paper we are sell.
tug at i9c. You never bought bet-
ter for a quarter.
lire tlittitt Pharmacy,
THE Passcnrerron .ons.
TEL. 15—2. 4
runs onuvnav ssnvrca.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
.\'IC\\' YORK. March ti.——A nervous
and disorderly stock market from the
start today indicated the continuance
of the recent unsettled conditions. The
opening fluctuations were wide in both
directions, showing it contest between
conflicting forces In the marker. Sup-
port was momentarily effected. .brrt
prices gave way almost. immediately
all around under a heavy outpouring:
of stocks. The points of resistance
Were Reading. which rose 2. Southern
ltullwuy pld. I 343‘. anti Pennsylvania
Canadian Pacific anti Smt liing I. I'm-
ted States Steel made a slight rall3
from last night‘s wink closing :rud
their fell away to :57. with decided ef
fect on the tone of the whole. market.
Oilli'l‘ extreme declines In the course
of the first hour were Delaware &
Iludsou ti. Sugar i. General Electric
and Colorado Fuel 2 12. Missouri l'u-
elite and Atlantic Coast Line 2 M. [Tu-
lorr Pacific. Kansas is Texas. St. Louis
Southwestern. Great Northern pfd..
Inconrollve and Anaconda 2. and ruarry
active stocks a point or more. Stocks
which opened strong .colrtlnried to
and the market rallied In the course
of the Irour St. Paul rising l M over
last ninlrt.
.\iur ll of the weakness was attribul
ed to the selling out. of weakly lllfl|'-
glued stocks which were 'offered “at
the market." namely for em price
they would bring. London also report
ed heavy selling. Before the end of
the first hour. some quiet absorption.
of the better grade issues was obscr3-
ed. The last rallied before the t nti of
the hour. but the feeling on the ex-
change was that the situation 33 as still
serious. Business for the first hour
amountmi to 530. 000 shares.
‘ .
after the first mlly
were constant and feverish. brrt not
so wide as at first. The development
occasionall3 of weak points dereloped
support and the bears seemed disposed
to co3cr rthcir short contracts as tlre'
session drew towards the close
Hill stocks were forced down 2
2 :l-i at one time. A rise of l l-:: lll
Alchiso'n helped .0 hold the market.
diany active stocks hardened at the
close.
Union Pacific. however. showed
ucwcd weakness at the closing.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.——Prices
moved in a very irregular and disor-
derly manner in the opening dealings
in stocks. Some wide gains and losses
stocks were lower. General Electric
fell " l2. Linseed pfd. J. Great North-
cr'n pftl. and Sugar. ". U..S. Rubber first
preferred and Anaconda _l_ l- d), Me3ican
(‘t trust 1 i «i and Union Pacific. North
eru Pacific Imusas and Temp.- Ontario
& Western Delaware driludspu Knu-
sas City Southern. Atlantic Coast line
National Lead anti National Biscuit
a point. There. were 8000 shares of
l'. S. Steel Common sold at the opea~
tug unchanged from last night to ‘ir
low er. Reading a‘dranced iii!“ and Pen—
nsylvauia. Canadian Pacific and Smelt
log a point. ‘,
WALL STREET. II a. rn.-Priees
gave way after the irregular opening
11. The extremely weak features were Un.
ion Pacific. Missouri Pacific and Unit-
ed States Steel. Reading wirs hammer-
ed to a fraction below yesterdu3‘ s clos-
ing, and av'eruge. losses were large As
‘ on yesterda3 2.i'ic Louisville & N sh-
Iville anti the Southern Railuafiks
‘ ' ' The. losses inc udcd
received support.
1 in Sugar.
43:”
The
Modern way
Is to Iran your cash in tho bank subject idhli‘owh,
when it will be safe and convenient.
Your Account
._ ._ -w-..-~——.- -.— - ..:l
So. Narwa k
Trust Company
to sons Maggi? 1m gem-Iii chock-book: {no In consul Banking Dept.
.33.. illu '9an '95: . Lanna forurdan Malta.
Will revolve careful attention of the
2% In Colorado F.uel "14 in
0
Rear ding points be3ond 3"‘tiesterday
(losing.
Vi'AI I. S'I‘ltlulfl’l‘. noon.
marker. closed truths. and quite strong.
Fire appenrncc of buy ing or dcrson de-
sas City Southern. Brooklyn Transl
and Republic Steel pm. ‘2.
Reading
the rail. The Southern Rallwa
stocks '-‘and Louisville & Nashville ros
Ohio and Smolting 2. Central Railroa
1-2.
8 1‘8 and Linseed pfd. Unio
tinned to harden.
Boston Stock Exchange today.
SATURDAY CIGAR, 5.1560“
show some resistance to the decline.
The market continued 3"er3 nervousi
and fluctuations
Th '
Mr
which was strong and active.’
rc- '
were mixed. but the large majority of_
ii in Delaware arrtl Hudson. '
Atlantic
ICtrat-rt Line and Missouri Pacific. 2 in '
I'nion Pacific Northern Pacific, Kan-
‘sas and Texas and Incorrrotlve and l»
in United States Steel to 37. Good rul-
lites followed St. Paul selling at 1% and
close. -——’l‘he.
clluc made the be ars cautions and they
bought to cover shot-,ts ‘although the
bank statement made a poor showing.
\ictrk points were Northern Pacific.
which fell 2 13-.4 Great Northern pfd
2 5-8. and Kansas at Texas pftl.. Kan-
A two-
point rise in Atchison and 2 .i-i in
nil a strengthening effect on
I. Canndiitn Pacific 1 J-i, Baltimore 8:
of New Jersey cold at a decline of
Pacific showed renown ed aweakness to- ,_ _ _ .
wards the last, but other stocks con- yesterday In' this respect the feature
BOSTON. March 9. *Extrenre weak-
ness marked the early trading or; the
mo
ticsllx an corpora opened loner; than
' a
4...
r"
Advance showing of Spring Derbies.
All the new shapes in Soft Hats.
Neglice Shirts, new Spring colorings, at Sr. 00.
The leader for this season is the “Rosco” Shirt at 8: so ll. 82. -
A very fine white pleated Cost- Shirt, at $1. on. ' ‘- ‘
t
l
First showing of children's “Jack Tar" Reefers. $4.60. .
Children‘s Suits, new Spring shades, from $1.50 to $6.00.: ,
_.._‘—-—-
A few heavy weight Overcoat: at $4.98. $9.89 and.:$i,4.98.
.__——-——
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
Youths’ Suits. sizes 16, 17, 18 and to. that were $10.00 and
I
$r2.oo. now $4. 98. . ..
Prices Clothing Store
HEAD- TO- FOOT OUTFITTERS
98 Washington Street, South Nor-walk. Conn.
l .
Phone 165-5. ; . 4 ‘. ‘
Coal . Koal
The difference' m the high grade Coal we sell and the Kohl Made -~r .
led by other dealers is in comparison with the spelling of the above.
Moral: We sell real Coal; no mixture koal and slate.
Extra large No.2 Nut $5. on per ton. I
the Naniel lieugh Coal Damping
Tel. 548 74 SEAVIEW AVE
m
8t ’ \D’ut Y as
T0 INVEST A‘ LITTLE MONEY
NOW_
in a SUIT or OVERCOAT forvnest winter's wear. Many Suits, hurl
Overcoat: in conservative critics at end of season prices. 3'
Strap
We have gathered together a lot of Odds and Ends of on's School
A
I
l
.,...
l
r
Suits, both light and heavy weights vaius $2.50 to 85. and' have
i
p.“
priced tit-m $2
in our Custom Department, Spring Suits of pure wool or ME I.
fabrics to your measure, $20 to $45. , ‘
Custom Shirts in exclusive patterns at reasonable prion,
Willis H. Selleck
l
I
I
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48' 50 was Street, Norwalka ~.
PHONE. 120.
no... strait s... r...
‘3 South Main St.. South Norwaik.
”at“ ‘
I t‘frgl‘g .
'r'>i
sALs' or ‘,
Spring Suits, Shrisdtalsis
Sum from 312.93» cookie.
Skirts from 81.98 to 825.le
Waists from 39: to $10.90;? '
We sell more Walsts in iii“ torrid In
one week than the rest of tho mm
together sell In a month, and W0 Bin.
prove it. Because we glvo‘ bottor risi-
ues. nicer styles. and better tailoring.
Come and be convinced. .
SALE IN BOTH croft”. - .
33 South Main Stunt,-
SOUTH NORWALIF-
513 515 Main 88ft“,
STAMFORD,
O
I.
i r t
:OMW” ‘
‘ O. B. Jacksdn,
X
Optician.
Everything 1n the Optloal Lino.
Eyes Examined Free. ..,
68 WALL STRICT.
.i'
f.
y
6
d “SWIM-if.
n
The decline til at.
close when Tourist“ out 18
a decline of 1 14.01: quick selling It points from yesterday. closing at 128.
fell to as. Shannon rm on 19 1-4 at North Butts cloud at is 1-2. at! 314: "
the opening and later went. to 18% Osceola Mel 1 1-1, and Huh. 0811 '
cures: 3am some it to in...“ to .65 1:-
was North Butte. which sold at: 100%.
‘w‘M
Vii“
Illicit
tlilr‘i
Norwalk Chronicler