Get a Piano Certificate with 33
every purchase.
you nothing.
F. A. LANE
Confectionery
1 1, y 3. We Write-Burglar
74 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
it will cost 31
Launch Works
IUBAI'NE'WS-
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: General-
ly cloudy and unsettled weather to-
night and Wednesday. The disturl»
nllce that was central in the upper
Mississippi Valley yesterday morning
has moved rapidly eastii'ard and is
now passing out the St. Lawrence Val.
ley. It has produced cloudy weather
with light snow or rain in the Lake re-
rlon and along the Atlantic coast north
of Hatteras. The ddsturbance that
was central in the extreme northwest
yesterday morning is now central in
Minnesota it is producing cloudy and
unsettled weather in the western sec
tions. Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity cloudy. rainy and unsettled weather
with mild temperature.
Thisis the Lenten Ember week in
tile church calendar.
0. D. Bylngton, of Ellnj'street. ex-
pects to visit New London this week.
J. F. Bryant. of Elm street Norwalk
is in Fltchburg, Mass. ,today, on busi
uess.
\‘laldo Raymond, of Belden place,
spent Sunday with blends in Port
Chester , .
Uncas Tribe, No. 26, Improved 0r-
, der of Red Men, will hays a meeting
this evening.
Simeon Keith; the well known rall-
way mall clerk, was a visitor in South
Norwalk, yesterday. .
Highland linen, twclity-flvé cents a
box, at William P. Beers‘ stationery
stores. Read the adv. ,
You will fllid all excellent showmg
of new spring waists, collars and veil
lugs at C. .l. Mints 8: Co’s. »
the Selectmen of the town of Nov-
walk were paying bills at their office
in the town hall building. yesterday.
Colonel-Wise, assistant quartermas-
for general for the state of Connecti-
cut, was a visitor in town, Saturday.
Fraternal Order of Eagles will 110111
11 regular meeting tomorrow night, iii
their rooms in the Gazette building.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrel, of Bridge-
port, have returned to their home.
having been guests of- friends in Nor-
unlk.
The state board of education has
issuel document No. 320‘. a. catalogue
of the state normal training school at
New Haven ’
The D. M. Read Company are ad-
vertising a new line of summer foul-
11rds.'lhe adv. will tell you more
about them.
___._._.._.,. ;
Mr. and Mia. Coggswcll, of South
horwalk wele the guests recently of
theil father, William Coggswell, of
Grumman avenue.
o
Attorney J. 1'5. Hurlhutt. who has
been ill at ills home in ‘Union avenue.
resumed his ‘ in the Gazette
building yeste‘
“11111111115111.1111.
will preach the sermon at the
V01 walk Methodist Church, on Confer-
ence Sunday. Apriiti.
1...].
Mrs Williamx-ngllermwlfe of the
V01 walk expressman, is ill of appen-
dicitis at the Hospital. and it is ex-
pected that an operation will be nec-
essary. "
"(‘1 l. ’4':
0111- lsrothers‘aodgegl 0.0.11. held
11 meeting in their rooms in Wall
street last‘ evening, 111111 sevelal can
didates were hated as members
into the order. "-ill .. 5. .
The quranatlue on the resideli‘ce of
f' llarles Nash was removed Sunday by
Dr. W. J. Tracey. as Mr. Nash's little
daughter. who has been ill with diph
thci'ia. has fully recovered. V1
The line of furniture, carpets mat-
. tings. oil cloth, linoleum and draperies
shown by A. J. Collins and: (30 lure of
the best quality and at the same time
very moderately priced. See adv. » 1
a—a—fi—n—n—n—n—
Arthui Pleison, of South Norwalk.
expects to enter the n‘avy soon. If
Mr. Pierson successfully passes the
examinations and ' enters the: servi’ce,
it will be his second'enllstment. 1
Foss' High Grade Quality
Chocolates _ 1, _
1 pound Boxes. .
l/c‘. pound Boxes.
Small Boxes .....
Stilhon-Poweli (11111111111111.
. Pmorlptloi’runolou ~
, open Sunday; ..,,
Allen of the common council. last even-
Insurance
LET us wan-s vo‘ulia.
TAYLOR 61 GOLDEN,
1'11. ma
RUSSELL’S
Varsity Chocolates and '
Saturday, Candy
"my...
BAXTER'S
ANDERSON'S
Boat Frames set up and ready to
plank. 1
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point,Norwalk
Gcoiw Burliltc. of Bl",I(Ig6[lOlt was
a visltm ill Norwnlk,ycstc1day.
Miss Anna Roland, of Bethel. spoilt
Sunday with friends in Norwalk.
Hayden Wadllams, of Bethel, visited
3h; parents in Ncwtown avenue, Sun-
'1!)
Mrs. 'l'ilolllils Gregory of Noiw,ulk
is v siting Mrs. B. Gellialu, of Camp
str.ee
Harry I‘hllllpson', Max Malmo uild .
Hiram Hull, of Norwalk, \vere visitors
in Bridgeport. Saturday evening. ‘
Louis Strauss, of Broad Brook, Con
nectlcut, is visiting his sister Mls.
Pauline Schumann. of Wilton street~
-Hope Hose Company, Phoenix Eu 1
glne Company, Pioneer Hook and Lad- ‘
der Company will all have regular
meetings this evening.
The W. C. '1‘. U. will visit the Scl-
dlel's' Home at Norotou. Wednesday
afternoon. Those wishing to attend
will take the 1: 05 train
The many friends of Mrs. Luther M.
Wright will be grieved to learn that
she is ill at her home in Cedar street.
No serious developments are looked
tor.
1D.
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
1
D
D
D
D
D
D
1
Miss Lulu Shrayer, of Norwalk, ex
pools to .spend three :-days in New
York city, and the remainder of the
week with relatives in Newburg, N. Y.
Miss Shrayer will return to her home
in Norwalk next 'I‘uesduv.V
D
1
I
4
1
I
1
1
1
1
4
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
V
n
The case of the heirs of the Minnie
T. Vogel estate versus the sire of
Peter Vogel, which was to have been
heard in the Norwalk Probate Court
before Judge Henry W. Gregory, has
been postponed until March 8.
Word has been received from W. H.
Raymond. of the firm of Raymond &
Pollard. who was married recently
that he is in Bermuda. and having a
fine time. He did not state when he
would return to Norwalk. however.
Joseph Quittuer. of Clay street, has
given his Jackson automobile a tllor-‘
ougll overhauling, and the machine is
—.
Ready for 1111
Spring OVerccat
1
With the least bit of encouragement from all:
weather we are geing to do a rousing business i
Spring Overcoats—for we never have shown such
handsome Coats; such winning colors; such graceful
shapes, and such a lot of them.
High colors are Slated for the entire season, 'and
they get a goomrt in the Spring OvercOats—olives,
greens, stone shades, smoky greys, browns, tans. dull
tones and quiet self-Stripe effects.
From $10 to $25.
Raincoat weather finds us prepared to raincoat any
man who wants a real rain~proofcoat at the right
price. From $10 to $25, and genuine Cravcnettes, too.
V 14 South Main Street Telephone Ca11682-2
mm‘omowoouuomww
in the fight. for trade Ill the small roflt on which grain dealers
do business nowadays, it good deal is ward of cutting grades and
other demoralizing methods. in making ulld soiling
BONNIE HOME GROUND FEEDS
I make them as if the old time profits were still to be had. I don't
figure that I can’t afford to keep up the highest quality, hilt that I
cannot afford to do anything else.
And that’s equally true of everything i sell.
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
l'l'oprlctor MANUEL TORO HATCH.
ilonnio Little Chick Food
litillllio Horse li‘ced ' “
Bonnie hairy Food
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed
NorWalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. '
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits, Dec. 1, 1908,- 33, 61,4 000. 62
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTIO,
MOSES H. GLOVER,
LEWISC, GREEN, "
HENRY F. COLEIUIN,
LESTER HYATT.
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE.
1
M
in first class condition. The fine new
garage that he has been building in
the rear of his house, IS‘IIOW com-
pleted.
The South Norwailt Quurtctte Club
held a concert and rehearsal last
night, in antlciaptlon of the regular
spring concert to be given after East-
er. There wns 11 good attendance of
the members and their families and 11
pleasant time was enjoyed.
A party of young people of Norwalk
are planning to have a straw ride to
Stamford and dine at one of the swell
restaurants in Stamford. It is expect-
ed that the ride will be given Friday
night of this week. All orchestra will
accompany the pony to liven things
up a bit.
wri'i'i'i'é' I'A'A'An
Sc
P. Beers
Bookseller and Stationer
49 WALL 31'. AND 6 so. MAIN sr.
The state treasurer iseugaged ill
making out the rebates for loss of
dividends to religious, educational and
benevolent associations caused by
the taxing of banks and insurance
companies’ stocks. Last year 100 dif<
fcrent societies took advantage of this
rebate, $8,355.13 being refunded to
them. .
General Frost went to Washington,
this morning. to attend the Taft inaug-
ural. While at Yale colic go for three
years Mr Taft was also at Yale and
General Frost graduated one year be-
fore the president-elect. Mr. Taft and
General Frost; rooned in the same e11-
try in Faraham Hall, and were on
warm, friendly terms.
'l‘he sewerage condition in the lower
end of the city. brought to the atten-
ing. has brought out considerable dis- In
cussion, the general public not being
aware that there were open servers as
described. An additional reason for
an immediate1remedy,1wllich is expect-
ed lo be broughtabout, is the fact
that the J. and Jr Cash Company,a
concern affected by the condition, has
plans ready for. doubling thelr'capa-
city.
The New High SchoOI
New Post Cards
.15 FOR,5° 1 .
001.114.11.111
tu‘s
of
181
grc
‘ ,. stain thiit ,V
Agent for A..G.‘ aplldlng'l .
1111111111 and Sportlnu ooodo_
.-
1 1
LOOka‘."
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
111
M
CONGREGVATIONAL PASTOR DEAD. of Pennsylvania. He was'lthe author
WOBURN Mass, March ,Vz—Rev or a number of theogolical works.
Daniel March, D.;D, a well-knOWn New "'
England theologian. and pastor emerb
March was born in Mlllbury. Mass, in illke tuberculosi
heolorl a) School, that of Doctor of' tious,
ivinlty mm the Western University Postmaster General Meyer today; .
'o
\_
25111: Pollock. railed Boston Blues. 5 lbs.,
231'; Herring. 811111.; l1‘iatflsl1,Sc lh.: Porglcs,10c lb.; Wenk‘
fish 12c 1b: Small Shad, 101: 1b.: II illbui if c and 200 lb.;
Salmon 15c and 2011 lb. : lliuh and Ron Shad, Steak Cod, E'els.
Finnail lluddies. Extln and No. l Smelt. Escallops. Long and
llouud Clams; Iiockawm 1.0111101111111300 qt; Gosling Clams for
linking. ‘
Small Slucli. 3 lbs,
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVER .1
Times of Trouble 21 Savings Account Is
a Reliable Friend _ ;'
Start an Account Today With
*‘flllIH AARAK iRllS?
Resources—~A Million Dollars
,‘
DlsEASE SPECIMENS EXCLUDED
FROM THE MAlLs. 1
WASHINGTON March 2-«Putholog-
icai specimens 39f dangerous diseases
and diphtheria will in
future be refused admission to
of the First Congregational Church
this city. died here today. Dr.
6. He was a graduate from Yale,' the
class of 1840.1111d had lecelved the de- |the malls .unless securely packed In
9 «1' Master of Arts from the Yale accordance with the postal speclilcm
according to an order issued by
“.“"
“11111111 111111 111111
OurPriceS’
' ierday hy- the committee-its,
JllflIIES AF IARlflllS GUIANA
Terms in All Cases Run [or 11 Period
oi Eight _1Years irom Dale :
i
oi Appointment " 1 11
11111111110111), March '73A2.w;iuetice
Frederick H. Hall, of the Supreme
Court of limbs. lulu been nominated
. by (iovci‘nnr Lillcy to bp'i‘illc chief
justice of that coult to take: the place
of Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin,‘
of New Haven, upon his retirement by
reason of age limitation on February
5, 1910. Judge Silas A. Robinson. of
Middletowu, is nominated tc'be asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court. to
take his seat on February? I1. 1910, the
data of the promotion of Justice Hall
to be the chief justice.
(lover-1101 [“1111 sent in his nomina-
tions todu1. The list lead as fol
low:s
For judge or the supreme couit of
errols and the superior court. Fr-eder
lck H. Hall, of Bildgcpoit, and to be
chief justice. 1111 eight were fl'olnicll
5, 1910.
To in- associate judge. Samuel 0.
Prentice. of Hartford. for eight years
from October I, 1909.
To be IiSSiK‘iiiie judge. Silas A. Rob-
inson. of Middletown, fol-wight years
from Feb 2' 19“)
To be associate judge of the s11~
prelilr- court of errors and judge of the
superior court. George W. Wheeler; of
Bridgeport, for eight years from Sept.
7. Him.
For judge of the superior court, Ed-
win I3. (lager. of Derby. for eight
years fronl July l. 1909; William 8.
Case. of Hartford. 1'01 eight ycius 1111111
()ct 1,1909; Mlllou A Shulnway. of
Klllingly. for eight. wars from Jun.
14,1910
Chief Justice Baldwin, who will re-
tire upou reaching the age limitation.
was elected associate judge in 1893.
and appointed chief justice upon the
death of Chief Justice David Torrance.
Judge Hall went. to the supreme
bench in lti97: Judge Prentice ‘In 1901.1
111111 Judge Robinson first not on the
superior court benclf iil 1890. His
present appointment to the superb»
court is ulltll'lillt, but his requirement
for age will intervene before that
date and meanwhile he will have gone
to the highest coult to crown a long
tclm of so'vlce as a justice. 1.111ng
(l. W Wheeler has been on the cape
iior court bench since l893, and onl1
last. week he was neulv appointed for
another term
IfllIAY IN‘ WAIIW ’SIREEI.
\\ A! l. . "l‘REE’l‘. 10: 10 n.‘ n1.-——S1nnil
changes from last night were the rule
in the opening prices of stocks. with
the gains in the 11injority.-1 The deal—
Illgs were small‘ and the movement
very sluggish. Reading and 'United
Stairs Stool rose. 1515,, while St. Paul.
1} rent Northern pt‘d._ t‘ential Leather
and Utah Copper declined large fl‘l—llf
tlolls
WALL S’l‘ltEE’I. ll 11. 111.——Room
traders took the short side of the mar
hot when they detected selling at the
higlici levels in Reading Union P11-
citic Amalgamated Coupe. and U. S.
Steel. "Iiie reluctant decline was in
creased by the liquidation in (‘eutlal
Leather Supporting orders wcle pluc
ed after the decline had run well be-
low yesterday' is closing. antithere 11 as
n. sharp upturn. The earlier declines
reached 21,5 in Central Leather. 3 in
the piet‘erred. is, in St. Paul, and 1
in Northern Pacific and Reading
WALL STREET 1 p in .-——Brisk bid-
ding for Reading, Union Pacific and
Brooklyn 'l‘iansit caused some activi-
ty, hilt aside from these stocks there
we'1re no price changes of importance
WALL STREET, Noon. --—I)urlng a
period of dullneSs stocks of several
smaller railroads were marked 11p. Pri-
ces held'firm while this was going on
andIthen ran off. Builds were firm.
IS HELD FOR CONSPIRACY TO DE
FRAUD.
John Leku Sold Naturalization Papers
to Nipholaa, J. Parvlou and Latter
"Turned State’s Evidence. 1
BRl DGEPORT. March . 2.——.lol1n Le-
kas. chargedi with attempting to de-
fraud the United States Government
and in attempting to sell‘nnturaliza
tionpapers, was held for a hearing at
Hartford on May 2. by United States
Commissioner Eugene.B. Perk yester-
day. Lawyers clashed in the hearing
on matters of evidence and United
States District Attorney .“,Robinsou’
wanted the ball to be fixed at $800, but
the amount placed was $450. Niche~
las J. Parvalou. another defendant,
turned state's evidence as he testified
and the complaint was not. pressed
against, hinl. He will be a witness
against Lekns. Costas Vurias. anoth-
er in the case, has disappeared. Par.
v‘alou toldof buying naturalization
papers for $5.50 after it was rcpre.
seated to him that it was not neces-
sary to go to court. .1 Constantino
told him that the papers were of no
use and this led to the complaint.
COAL. AND IRON MERGER REPORT.
WASHINGTON. March 2.+-Tho Cul-
berson resolution directing the com-
mittee on the judiciary to report to
theaenate whether iu.-lt;s opinion the
president was authoiized to permit the
Iabsorption of the Tennessee Coal and
lrom Company by the Untied States
Steel100rp01atlon, was reported to the
I'senate'today by Senator Clark. chair-
mannof. the committee. MAS agreed yes.
report
was without recommendation. Mr.
Clark-said that the committee had
ular form of report or answer. l-le add-
ed tllat members of the committee
would individually submit their views
to the BeVuute.‘ .1 1m
’1 NORWALK CLUB POOL.
John W. Beatty. '70. and James N.
Wood. 50. played in the pool tourna-
meat of the Norwaik Club last oven-
lng. Mr. Beatty was victorious by the
some of 70 to 4V2 n; ,
.the state had been summoned to be in
becauuable to agree upon any partlc~ .
1111111111 11111;;
, LANN EL ..,
N lght Robes ~
At Remarkable Reductions
$1.00 QUALITY 1111" 50c QUALITY 1111'
SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
Phone 165-5 South Norwalk
*
Put It Away
You might as well as to let some he -
'11xpei'icnccd man try to make the its
pairs. We can fix your rigs satisfac- 1
torlly with but sinali'cost. Prompt:
attention will be given to any business
1011 may favor us with.
Luther M. Wright
Phone Connection 1..
MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK ‘
MAIN 31., sTAMOFRo- " _ , 1f
'; 1V
i
. 1100':- ~
10 Cakes Soap ....... '....;.T..L..256 ‘
20 lbs. Sugar ......... ‘....-."..... 41.00 5‘
II 0.Pa11cake Flour pkg .......... 7o 3 Cans String Beans ..... '. ..... . .1250
3 Nice Salt Mackerel .......... ,..25c 3 Cans Corn ................. ...,25c
Florida mid California Oianges .., .......... .. ..... 25c, 30c, 35c, 40¢ per don. .
UNITED GROG RY co.
P_HONE 143. 20 NORTH MAIN STREET} SOUTH NORWALK. ,
"BIS arse as
women 1111151111:
3 lbs. Fancy Evaporated Peaches,
Apricots, per 1b..
3 pkgs. Fancy Seeded Raisins ..... 25c
5 lbs Prunes .................... 25c
saves You if."
Strength and .
Your Camels
Makes sweeping
pleasure Whatmons tic,
you want? ‘ ,
F. A. Mitchell
HOUSE roaiilsl-iss'
NORWALKVi coNN; .
COAST _TO COAST AUTO RACE. MR. HARRIMAN' LEAVES MVEXICO. '
M
Tom Moore, of New‘ York, In Chicago as
Booming the Big Event.
CHIC AGO March 2.——“’l‘om' Moore
of New \"01k,1vho is booming the
coast to ccaistiantomobile lace is here
11ith glowing accounts of the wave of
motor interest sweeping through the
Northwest in, the 11111 of the coming
grind. Saris £01 11.. few of the minor
details. everything in connection with
the big rull has been completed and
the finishing touches ale billed 1'01
euactment‘on March 15, when the
pathfilldersl" will start over their four
thousand tulle junket. 1
Willie in Seattle, Moore arranged
with the officials of the Alaskan- Yakcn
Exposition to have the fair‘ and the
lace start simultaneously on June 1
with the pressing of a button ill Wasir
ington.
The route will be followed from New
York to Albany, Buffalo, .Cleveland,
Chicago. Omoha, Cheyenne and to
Granger. Fioin Granger the course is
unsettled and will be mapped out d111-
lng the present month
Expects to Return to New York an
" About Two Weeks. '
,
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 1’.-'41:. .
l-l Harrlman and party left {may fill i « ' .
a trip over the we e_rn 663st exten-
sion of the Mexico 1 ues of the South
am Pacific. 1 Mr 11111111111111 wm- re
tum by .way of Califomia sud‘i will ii
iii New York within ‘two ween. II
said last night that his health is wont
del'ftllly improved; that he" reels like;
a new man. ‘ “”71“
111.1111111111111’1's parting message
that America may not expécif any e'xV ,
tension of 1115‘ lines this year»
conditions change radically, .
he does not contemplate any» 11 ‘h‘
promises to make extefislw ‘1 '
meats of existing lines. ‘ ‘
MAT - .-
MEDFORD. Mass., March 2 A lit
tle flame._ thought to have been caused
by a cigar stub or a match careVlestSll
River today, which destroyed the" Iliad
“‘Ile factory of Oliver Whyte‘ a bath
and two blacksmith shopii, and 1111111
aegde Teele and Company a; bani
top actory and five re 0
great was the danger £131? P
fire department Called.,.lielp‘
nearby cities of Maltese an
With this assistance and the
min storm. the 11111111111111.1991
down to about $65. 0011:1111; Wily» ac» 1
CARMACK MURDER TRIAL.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.. March 2.—-—'i‘l1e
fact. that the rebuttal witnesses for
court today in the Cormack murder
trial. indicated that the case in chief
for the defense was almost completed.
The state proposes to make another
attempt to get before the jaw the. fact
that Senator Cormack, so far from
feeling angry. scoffed .at the idea of tory employed 11111111111411.1111 re tii'
trouble and armed. biluself only to 1'. sons . ..
have the anxiety of "is friends: Jud e _ _
Hart ruled this Otest‘imou: o11t‘unon 1034015ch BILL; R‘g‘p'd
cross- examination of the defense a wit~ WASHINGTON March.‘ '~
eral deficiency approp'r‘i
hesses. but the prosecution will offer pp“
last of the great su‘pp’ly ' 9111111111
it as part of its rebuttal testimony. '
the government to be act on by 8th
BUSY NIGHT AT THE SOUTH NOR- senate, was leported toda by‘Mr‘JIVnd
WALK cLUs. ~ 11 cm the committee on mammoth
At the South Norwalk Club tonight He said". would‘atono‘et beiprliiteil
..'tliolc will be: ' and expressed the hope! 't , '
The annual meeting or"' the South be passed tons ,thull 9.1V
Norwalk Club. session. He 11 decl- that
The annual meeting of the No 11111111 time in which antistatic ‘, .
Country Club Company. session would b‘e needed toil: '
Two games in the club pool tourna- the many conference rend“.
ment. be considered. . 1.‘ -. "W“, -‘
Three names in the club bowling '
tournament. 1111‘. William Hus
' street, iii ill or 111111
Something doing. 11111.1.
1‘.,
Norwalk Chronicler