FASHION
MOLASSES
CANDY.
. . at.“ "
LANE’S
61 WASHINGTON IT.
o
IIIIIII‘II_I.IVIU.._II-_tvl‘lICUIIWIDRu
total has Notes.
A meeting of the vestry of Trinity
Church will be held tonight.
IA routine meeting of the Cigar Mak-
ers‘ ‘ilniou was held last evening.
Palestine Castle Knights of the
Mystic Chain, held a meeting last even-
lug.
This evening theallnual election of
Butler Chapter. R. A. .‘Ii.. will take
place. '
A regular meeting of Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company was held last
evening.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 10 Knights
of l’ythias will hold a rcgulat mom
lug Thursday evening. .
The first dcglcc was coufertod last
night at the meeting ol Old \I'cll
Lodge i“. and A Iii
Charles N. ‘i’alc, a veteran of the
Civil War. died yesterday at the No-
roton Soldier‘s Home.
There will be a cottage prayet meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Walsh on Cot-
tage street East Norwalk tonight.
William 1.. Olsen 1'0, and Lewis C.
Green, 85 will play this evening in
the pool touInament of the waalk
club I
The Bethany» Guild, of Trinity
Church, will meet Wednesday evening
at 7:45 in the guild room of the
church.
George II. McNutt. who is to address
the South Nurwalk Congregational
Men‘s Club, this evening, is a guest
at the Congregational parsonage in
Day view avenue. ‘
Dr. H. E. Bloomer the well known
veterinary lies-at the point of death
at. his home in Main street. Norwalk. '
and it is feared that he will survive
but a few hours. ‘
A delegation of the members of the
Roxbury Club are planning to go to
Roxbury on Saturday of this week.
They will remain over Sunday at, the
club's preserve. ‘
__...__
Mrs. William H. Smith and daugh‘
fer, Miss Jennie Smith returned to
their home in West street, last night
from Wheaton, Mas’Sachusetts, where
' Miss Smith has Ibsen seriously ill.“
p...—
Judge Josiah T. Newcomb moved
yesterday from Ardsley-on- the- Hudson
to the McGonegul place in West are
nue. Judge Newcomb is a member of
the New York law firm of Scott. Upson
and Newcomb. .
A full dress inspection of Companies
D and F will occur at the armory on
,Tuesday night of next week, The mcn
have been ordered to wear all of the
accessories of the full dress uniform
The inspection will be by Col. Gilbert
L. Fitch, ‘df Stamford.
Concerning the report that Morris
Shapiro had two broken ribs as the
result of the difference with W. B.
DeGarnlo, Dr. A. ll, Baldwin, who is
treating Bhuplra said today that he
had not fottnd any broken bones. lie
states. however, that Shapiro's side
was bruised and that he still com-
plains of interior pains.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
-‘-;-;-‘-'u'uru-rrrr.V.;.;.;.:.:-;. [fr-1‘. . I . . . . r .-. . .s‘
MRS. MARX'S SINGING.
soloist,
Mrs. Marx. who is to be the soprano
at the Cholal ilnion Hospital
14 Washington St.
Taylor. 8r Golden. ,
Tel. 218%:
Paints. Oils and VarnisiIus
Denatured and Wood Alcohol.
Best line of Spring Goods ever shown.
HARRY RIDER.
612 Water 8L, BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Goods delivered free. Tel. 243 3.
a-..»
‘ WONDEHS OF ”THE DEEP.
Old Sea Captain Talk: of Pet Whales,
Turtles and Big Squid.
“Yes," said Capt. 'l‘ripp, to all At].
verilser mun yesterday. who had in-
formed him of the presence of a school
of whales off shore, “the sea is full of
wonders
“Those whales were probably hump-
backs They are frequently seen off
the island at this season of the year.
‘What do whales 'live on? Why.
whale food, of course. Some call it
brlt’ and sonle snowflake’ its unlit
lug more or less than a floating mass
'of minute insect life Whales are
craz) after it and lie still on the sul—
l',acr letting the current (E'Wy the
whale food light into thtir caIeruons
jaws.
' "They like squid. too W ban 1 was
on tht- Atluntic ill 1850 in a whaleI i
saw a chunk of squid halt Its big as a
tIolley car. We tlied to tow it but it
was too soil. it we had succeeded the.
whahls round about u'ould never have
left the ship.
I “it's surprising how big some squid
glow. tip off the lI-eluud coast one.
time :‘I cmliishiug outfit stuck on what
they thought was a shoal. When the
objmt began to mow away with the
boat on his back it was seen that the
craft had supplied on all iIlIlIIensc
squid. Yes, sir
, “Talking about whales, (Ild Capt
Marchllnl, 0f the steamer Kilauea——
'IIyiug Mercltant.’ they called him—
used to brag of having a pet whale off
.iiawaii which would watch for his
‘vessel evety trip and bob up out of
the “blot when he. whistied fol it.
He didn't have any pet whale, of
course. What old Marchant did was to
keep a sharp lookout, for a whale
spouting and when he saw one have
the whistle blown. Presently the whale
would come. to the surface again and
the captain would tell the passengers
that it had answered his whistle.
"Almost past human bciicl' ale won-
ders of the deep. Take. the turtles of
the Carollnes. for instance. The un-
tives wouldn't think of killing them
and in consequence theI become re-
maritably tame And intelligent!
Why, when the missioualv packet vis-
its the islands the turtles make a
bridge of their bodies and along it. the
sky pilots go dry foot from the vessel
to the shore. ———an1 the Honolulu
Commercial Advertiser.
—-—-——-———_._
LEGISLATIVE PUBLICITY.
New Publication to Disseminate infor-
mation to Thore Interested.
HARTFORD ApIii 9,—A legislative
publication bearing the, title of “Pub
licity.”.sixteen pages in size, was dis-
tributed to members of the general
assembly today. its editors are Col
N. G. Osborn. of New Haven: Edwin
Oviatt, of New Haven. and Horace D.
Taft. of Watertown. its mission is to
disseminate information as to pending
legislation, and to discussion seriously.
impartially and in a dignified qu all
matters of II public character which
are l‘mperatively of importance to the
voters of the state. In this first num-
ber measures pending before the pro.-
sent general assembly are taking up
specially-those in which Governor
Woodruff has a particular interest
through recommendations in his mes-
sage. Explanation of these measures
is given .tollowcdby discussion of aa-
iient features in each.
It is announced that the issue will be
of 50.000 cdples to be. distributed am-
ong the voters in the state and future
issues will depend ttpon the support
IlccoIded It The expression is given
out that it is hoped that when its twin.
clples are known that II cordial and
generous support will be given tho pa.-
per to permit. of establishment upon a
permanent. basis,
NEW liAVEI April 9.—«inquir.v
here brought out thcl affirmation that.
'fPublicity” was the idea of Mr. 'i‘uit.
who has associated with him a number
of editors and newspaper wrilcrs of
the illlltl who will contribute articles
bearing upon leglnslutlvc doings and
measures. Al'runacIIIt-nts have been
made to distrihutp 50.000 copics of tho
(ditiou throughout the stale.
EVorrihino in sun Chandlery.l
'49 Wall St. Norwalk.
Three Distinctive Models.
\\'c arc shutting tbrct- IlistiIu'Ii-Ic lllllIlt‘Is In Spring
Overcoats at $I5. all of which arc l‘t‘llllll'lxiillli' f'tItIII t'\'.'llll
pits HI llll. III 4h «lass tIIIloIiIII- \\Illtll \\l' still. to plosi. .|
tIIlII. .\u IItIIcI stint III Itl\\il IIIII IIIIIIIII tIszl Innis lll
quality, slI'II- tll' ill. at this prior.
The Varsity Model, ltll‘lll lilting, \IIIIl III-I‘ll t‘l‘llll‘l'
\l’lll. iIIIl't“ skirts. I‘l’t'ura‘tl SIIII' .‘Il'iilllo. \‘i‘l\t‘l I’llllIItn; Ill
IIIIIIIIquc gray herringbone \II'iII't'S. $15.00.
The Chesterfield Model, :I kuccvlcugtll llilltlt‘l, comfort
.‘llllt‘ in fit. that is always Ill st tie: in tllgillllt‘nl I lxitu‘tls illltl
IIIIII‘II‘, siIi; faced and scrgc Illlt'il. $15.00.
The Covert Top Coat. a III‘W boxy model.
long, in entirely new shades of tall. $15.00.
Spring Overcoats iu IltII' Iillt‘t'tl lllotlcls and freshest fill“
$10.00 to $25.00.
Cravenette Raincoats, $1 0.00 to $25.00.
14 South Main St.
38 inches
III‘iI‘s.
Tel. Call 632-2
MlJ'ii‘L'Zn MEMORIES. 1
(Kansas City Journal). N
Among the gems of the Icccut coi-
lI-t'liou of schoolboy ”bowlers" dial
the loliowing:
(‘hana was a man who flied soles
0ch the sticks.
The heart is Over the libs III the,
midst of tho borax.
A thel mometer is an instrument for
measuring temperance.
.--..._..._....r
The snow lino stretches from the
(nth l'olc to the South Pole, and
whom it closscs the Alps and the
liitnalaIIIs it is many thousand feet.
high in the air.
“Honi soi out and y pense."—Let
him be honored who thinks evil.
A logo is a sort of naval officer us-
‘ilfllly found in (‘hina or Japan.
Conn-alto is a. low sort of music
which only ladies sing.
Baby Chick Feed.
III buying Poultry Foods and especially for 'little chicks you must be
familiar with the food stuffs on sale. because there is a tendency .on the
part of all millcrs to work off grain that is too poor to sell readily when
whole. Therefore it Is important to know what to. buy, how and where.
This year I have. decided to make a little chick iced, composed of choice
grains and seeds, carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-z
ed. i believe it is better than any bought. from out of town (although I
will buy any brand you may desire) and if you will call i shall be pleased
to have you oxunillto and compare mine with any other.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL TyHATCH.
A.”
Special Sale (If H
Letter Flies I50 Each.
Wm. PA: Beers
Book and Stationery Stores.
6 So. Main St. So. Net-walk.
e
TIIE HATCH & EAILEY Cl).
niamber and Mill‘Work for Everuthintlp-
'FROM A PlGGEilY-TO A PALACE.
I . I
Timber, shingles, lath, all kinda a nd grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, that coated
rooting paper. sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors, sash, blinds, interior hoase trim in
Pine, 'Rcdwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy saw-
tag, turning, planing, shop jobbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Klin-
drying facilities. '
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 46-2
pring Overcoats at $l5
concert 10mm row evening in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, came to
Norwalk yestel day for rehearsal with
the accompanist and conductor. She
has a voice of unusual range and her
high G" in the inflammable is one of
. ' the most remarkable ever heard here.
3.», 'A rare musical treat may be expected
‘BIGGEBT CATBOAT lN “ARBOR Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Attorney John J. Walsh. of Norwalk chum" use“ by Meme, umyka Emmi:
0 hi est tboat In the har- in Children's Home, New Yor roll
:3 tléountfl‘ilor $11.!” latest acqui', up Colds in 24 hours cure Feverlsh-
I mess, Headache, Stomach Troubles,
Em" I“ named Beulah “d w“ bought Teething Disorders, move and regulate
down at Mystic. She Is 32 ’9'" 6 in- the Bow,els and destroy Worms. Mrs.
' ch03 In length, 1135 a beam of 12 feet, Emmy lqu-opn' Menden Ct lays.
., 6 inches Md 1'33 fl 1"" 0‘ ‘ (cell: it is the best medicine in the world for
' lichen. children when feverish and constipat-
‘ Anni Waters and Patrick Hnugh e.d" Sold by all Drugglst 0,. by mail
. wont. to Mir-tic I few darn “80 and 250. Sample sent rann. Y'Atltllon
‘ rtuod the craft out Mr- Will“ ”I“ Allen a. Olmsted, Leftoy.N . r.
them It New Haven, yesterday and the ..-._._
party coiled home My Nona“: without
Blow Sale
‘ trouble. Mr. Watch an tho Beulah
Sample Writina Paper
is anomaly unworthy and he is
Zia Box.
COLEMAN’S
action next season to built on exten-
I "all
“The market scams to he panicky."
“Very."
"I wish violrts would drop oil’ It lo“;
poluts."——Wnshluuion Herald.
".14.-.. ”a: a
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
SICKL LY.
' V am «but on her and to Install an en-
‘ lino of about 10 h p.
GAMIRAI. '
KODAK.“
PHOTO: SUPPLIII.
of all. kinds.
, I.
MONEY
Deposited subject to check is not: only
payable on demand, but is Safe and
convenient. '
Start an account. in' our General
Banking Dept. and pay your bills by
check.
If you never kept a. check account,
come in and let us earplain how. to keep
it and the advantages of havmg one.
C
I I. I.
.0 .3 .0
O. I c.
‘:c ‘. ':o ':O .
“‘1 “Mm
' day fem
Red Cross Mail Extract
c—————-
is made ioI people who ale “run
down," whose appetites are gone, and
have that feeling of languor and con.
stant weariaess. It will give you
strength of nerve and muscle. Price,
15c bottle; 2 for 250; $1.40 dozen.
CLIFFORD SILVER POLISH is no
equalled fot polishing Silver Gold,
.lewuily, Plated Vale and (‘ut Glass.‘
it will not scratch the most delicatol
t‘IiI‘Illl't‘. Price, 25c’bottlc.
PRESCRIPTIONS brought to us art-
Di‘t‘llill‘t‘tl from ingrulicnfle of standard
polcucy and thc compounding is dqu-
Ily licensed plIt‘II-macisis who employ
IIIodvI‘II III-curacyiusutiug methods.
III-t us fill voIII pn-smiptlons and _Iou 'll
haw ltu Ilit ion s ol value at Icasou till“
I <le
EVER TRY THE
PHATE We IIIIIIIe‘.’ or Mailed Milk?
They are delicious, Other favorites
at. the fountain are Claret and Fruit
Phosphates, Suadacs, ice Cream
Sodas. You will always find the best
at our fountain.
APOLLO CHOCOLATES. Tile best
EGG PHOS-
of all candies; always have a few
handy. In boxes, 300, 400, 600, 75c and
800 box.
lilll llllul Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 5—.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
wanted!
Operators on Carson and
Muslln Underwear.
Light. Steady Work. Expo-
rlonco unnecessary.
Apply at once.
fastern Und'w'r M'i’g (50.
Water Street
and Steamboat Plano. City.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. In .—-The
small opening dealings in stocks in
dicated a lahguid speculatite interest
and these mixed price changes were
smalloutside of a few prominent fav-
otltes Canadian Pacific mac 2 1-4
Baltimore & Ohio 1 1-8 and American
m. -n'- ”m 0......
PRICE’
Saturday MOpons
The Spring
Season '
We are ready in all departments to clothe the most fastidious man 0
boy from head to foot.
A summary of our clothing suggestions for Easter:
MODELS—Seven distinctive forms.
PRICES—$10, $12, $15, $10. 50, $18, $20, $25 and 330.
FABRIC—All the new cloths, having dropped anything that to III or
pearod oommon- -placc.
The most ultra styles in Men's Shoes. All leathers—tans. visit. aim
metals; patents and volours. Specially attractive is our new buckle ,oxford
in gun metal. - ..
Beautiful creations in Easter Neckwear at 50 cents. . . I
Regent and Rosco Shirts, $1.00 and S1. 50. "3
Latest blocks in Dcrblco and Soft Hats. 3;
New Chase Golf Caps, 501:. The new English Golf Cap at $1.00. .. ' ”a
.r'
l
Price’s ,Cluliliug Sinai}
08 Washington Street, South Norwolk, Conn.
{fut PM '
Slud, Blue Fish and Sell Tulul. ‘-
All other kinds of ma. Oysters and cIaI‘I‘I's‘.u_1' '
Phone 165-5.
Gutbills Bridge Fish Mullet
Free delivery.
Smelling and Elie first pt'd. a point.
Atlantic Coast Lille i'elll and Brook
lyn Transit 3-4. I
WALL STREET, 11 a, III—Only a
I-Itnce which set ill a few IIIinutcs IIi’~
tor business got under way. and the
ground lost on this setback was llllltlt' :
up again. The. principal features were
Canadian Pacific and Smelling, the lat—
Ier improving 3%, Canadian Pacliit
(l and Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
St. Patti, Great Northern pfd., North-
ern Pacific. Reading United States
stcci, Amalgamated Copper and othel
active stocks 1 to 1%. .
WALL STREET, Noon—A fresh de-
monstratlon of strength after a slight
reaction centered in new stocks. the
average level recoveringonly to about
the best. prices of the first hour. Bonds
were heavy.
WALL ST, 1 p. m.—The*rls‘e in the
market was pursued for only It brief
interval after 12 o’clock, but in the low
terlm Northern Pacific got. up 2% and
Great Northern old. 3 points. Heavy
selling of Southern Railway and the
Eries weakened the market and pric
cs reacted very sharply.
KEGS OF POWDER AFIRE.
Thrilling Experience on Board an Old.
Time Schooner.
STRATFORD, April lib—Somebody
has revived the story of the throwing
of burning powde r; kegs from the
schooner Anson B own way back in
the sixties 0r seventies. To and the
controvatsy it my well to state the
exact facts in this lemarkable feat.
Captain George A Cleveland, now mas.
ter of the oyster steamer Stralford.
loaded coal to the scuppers in New
York anti the last thing befote he sail.
ed he took on board 50 kegs of powdel
consigned to the cartridge shop ill
Bridgeport. Thole was no 100111 in the
hold so the captain gave up. his state
room for the trip and stored away the
powder there. On the way down the
Sound it came up to blow and the
schooner tumbled about in a heavy
sea. The pressure or the powder kegs
was too much for the thin partition of
the stateroom and the boards gave
way letting the partition and the pow-
der down on the red hot stove. Tile
stove was overturned and the burning
coal was showed around the cabin
setting fire to the thin bulkhead and
the powder kegs. It was an exciting
moment. for the crew of the Anson
Drown. . ‘
The flames had reached the kegs in
a few seconds and they were blazing
.whcn Capt. Cleveland chockcd his
wheel and rushed down the compan-
ion. way. A few minutes of good oner-
gotlc I'Ivol'k sufficed to‘ put out. the fire
and the stove was rightc‘d land again
doing business. Every one Of the
po der kegs were charred on the out»
SHIN but not one was lost or thrown
overboard as some assert.
The captain was obliged to explain
the condition of the kegs to' the con-
signees‘ who were amazed at the story,
but unable to ooutrovert it all the m1
demos of the charred kegs was suffic-
ient to establish it. ,I . ‘.
RESEMBLES FEBRUARY ‘BLIZZARD
NEW HAVEN, April 9—A snow
storm which in every respect but tem-
perature had more the appearance of
a February bliuard swept across Con.
necticut this forenoon, covering the
ground with a blanket of white which
was two inches deep inland and about
half Int inch and muahy along the
ohm Lon wan asthma was com-
pieufly MOI: t 3:5 or Itiogbt 303510103:
to a are u on o
5' and tho atom rater»
slight interruption occurred to the 116-!
Siulish Spring Suits. and Overcoats for
Young Men. at $15.00.
Siule tailoring and fabrics to be found
only at math higher prices
elsewhere. - a
Come in and give us a few moment’s
time and we will convince pout?
Willis H Selleck
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48- 50 Wall Street, Norwalk.
NICKEL THEATRE
Formerly Music Hall. South Norwolk‘.
5...,” .li
Moving Pictures and Illustrated Sodas.
'h————_- I.
Admission 5 cents, with a few Reserved Scat. at 5 cents extra. N0T-HI
ING CHEAP BUT THE PRICE. Come In and stay as long a you ditto. ' 00
flown: from 2 to 6 and 7 to 10. -,
Mondau. Tuesdau. Wednesdau"
Too Much Mother-ln-Lavr, 01: and Ho Dogi. Fain Aldrin, Automob
Thieves. '
w. H. BURKE, Harmonica King, in Specialties. ‘ “I.
BONNIE 8AYLES, Illustrated Song. “Somo‘whor‘o Bomoblidy In WVI ”
ring for You ” . . .
CATERING TO LADIES. AND, CHILDREN.
son m ucxr Tunic mm
M. S. Smith 4.00
Ask youropoolal attention to HOSIE RY, uubgnwgkfi and _ NOTIQNIII‘
‘Ilr‘
, trout of tho.
Norwalk Chronicler