s-
W Need a Co
R Get a. Piano cements with Z;
every purchase» It will cost II
Confectionery
and Polity
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalkl and vicinity:
Fair and colder tonight. Friday fair.
The disturbance that was central in
the Lake Region yesterday morning
has moved eastward, and is now cen
tral over Quebec. It was accompanied
by high winds, but no much precipita
tlon. H vy ‘raln has occurred during
the past 24 hours on the Gulf coast,
New Orleans reporting 3. 84 inches, and
Iigth scattered showers in the Lake re-
glon and the neithern portion of New
England. An extended area of high
pressure is central this morning in
Colorado. “Conditions favoa for this
vicinity fair weather and not much
change in temperature figures.
Frank Elwin of Wilton has purchas-
ed a fine new automobile. '
. not cross buns will occupy an im-
portant position tomorrow.
The banks will observe the holiday
tomorrow. and will close all day.
J-Easter Derbies.- O'Brien.
,The Sixth Company held the regular
:veekly drill at the armory last even-
rig.
Overlook- Selleck Military Academy
1will resume studies on Monday morn-
ng .
Miss Mary Jennings, of Georgetown,
spent yesterday with friends in Nor-
wnlk. u
Elton Marsh ‘0! Winnepauk attend-
ed Poli’s theatre, in Iii-,idgeport yes-
terdny afternoon. ‘ ‘
~Native Eggs. 25¢ a dozen.
, Mead 8: Co.
Miss Grace Lawrence is confined to
her home in Orchard street with an
attack of the grip.
Miss’ Emma King'sland ls confined to
-her home in Wilton avenue with an
attack of the grip. ‘
Visit the Mintz store tonight and see
the new creations in the latest milli-
nery. Don’t miss it.
Mrs. Sarah Lewis. of‘New Jersey.
has moved into her home in Lewis
street. for the summer.
Mrs. Robert 8. Gregory. of Grahbury,
who has been ill with an attack of the
grip, has fully recovered.
--Latest in Soft Hats. O'Brien. .
St. John's'Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of
Norwalk will work the entered up
prentlce degree this evening.
Albert Rowe, of Norwaik, left town
Monday for Nebraska, and will spend
the summer on a ranch there
H. ,n.
Joseph Brotherton, of New York .
city, is spending the Easter holidays
with his parents in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mishler, of
New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs
George Ernst of West avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Archer. of
Yalesville. are guests of Mr. and Mia.
William P. Beers. of,_E1mcrest.
The Ladies of thé“MMOEbRGES. will
R hold their regular review this evening
at No 1 Soun'd View Terrace.
——Native Eggs, 250 a dozen. H. ‘E.
:Mead 8: Co
Melville Downs, of Dorian. has pur-
chased a fine new Overland automobile
from the agent in Norwalk recently.
A son was born‘to Mr. and. Mrs.
George C. Shir-883. of East avenue last
evening. Mother and son are doing
nicely
S. M Aller and family, of West
street,‘ left town this morning, and
will spend Easter with friends in Clin-
t‘on, N J. .
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph W. Dreyfnss, of
Franklin street. are entertaining Miss
Josephine Merkle and Byron Merkle.
of New York.
William A Benedict yard foreman
for Raymond Brothers, is laid up at
his home with a severe attack of etc-‘
mach trouble.
Heurx'l‘ Prowl
ton au’tdmobile arriveddn Norwnlk.
yesterday, and t
Sallie Better $98
TAYLOR & GOLDEN“
TEL. 165-2.
'3 74 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
RUSSELL’S
:3 Varsity Chocolates and
Saturday Candy
BAX—EEK s
ANDERSON'S
§§ Launch Works
51 Washington Street. 33
Boat Frames set up .and ready to
plank.‘
All kinds of repair work
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point.Norwalk
ROBERT E. MONROE
House Mover
Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
in position. Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. Work prempt-
ly attended to. General contracting. P.
0.130): 733, South Norwalk.
............_...
Mn and Mrs. Samuel H FoirIs. of
81 West street, have been entertaining
their granddaughtei, Miss 1‘ VII Rules.
of New York
Mrs; Innis Klopscb, of New \oik
city, is at the home of her parents.
Mr. and M-.rs William F. DeKlyn. Of
Mott. avenue. with an attack of the
grip
Frederick Walters and Morris
Aliearn, of Finney and Bcnedict' s glo-
ccry store, in Wall street, will spend
Good Friday with friends in Bridge
port
-—~F‘ull line Caps. O'Brien.
Mrs William F DeKlvn. of N01 walk,
has entirely recovered from a severe
cold which has confined her to her
home In Mott avenue for the past two
weeks, ,
John C. Slicox, the Washington
street bridge fish marketman. has a
big supply of the finest. and freshest
fish procurable. The prises are right.
'Phoue or call.
III RM RRER’S Pliii
EASTER
Foo-tweet
COMPLETE iN EVERY DETAIL.
We have all the NEW LEATHERS
including;
W1 NE
SWEDE
BRONZE
These styles have that dilitinctlou
desiied for Easter wear.
$2. 00 to $6. 00
Wear Shoes That Pu
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
'V PHONE 5422.
Do You :R‘Know,
there is no store in The Nor-walks
better equipped to supply your every
want in the grocery line than right
here AT 83 WEST WASHINGTON
STREET?
Our constant and is to please and
give you satisfaction every time.
It will be to your advantage to trade
with us 2
Special, New
Extra. standard Sliced Lemon Gling
Peaches, 25¢ per can; $2.85 per dozen
cans.
. Extra Standard Bartlett Pears, 25¢
per can; $2.852 per dozen cans. ‘ .
Extra Standard Green Gage or Exit
Plums, as; per can; $2.30 per dozen
Extra Standard Royal Ann Cherries
26¢ per can. _
These are the finest fruit packed 3
lb. cans.
Izet no talk groceries to you...
BURY EDIBLES YOU CAN EAT.
Church‘~,,.& Miller
Attorney Ira
donned his fishin
ing, and Will visit
A new retaining {an is hel
on thé‘ north side of _
plumbing and tin b
of North Main and
' 2 ~N§tlte Eggs, 215cc
LEADING GBOCEES.
' 33 WEST WASHINGTON STREEE
up till inn and
Tornado Insurance
When one can boy gold dollars for
fifty cents it is a “good time to pal-
chase.
In ordering a Bachottle of Dr. How
ard' 5 calculated specific for the cure of
constipation and dyspepsia at 25 cents,
F. H. Baxter is giving one of the
greatest trade chances ever offered to
the people of South Norzalk
Even though offered at ‘alf price for
Introductory purposes the specific is
sold under a guarantee to cure or the
money will be lefunded.
This remarkable remedy comes in
the form of tiny granules, and can be
carried in the vest pocket or purse. It
is very popular in New York city and
it is not unusual to see someone after
' a meal at one of the large hotels or
restaurants, take a. dose of this spe-
cific. knowing that it will prevent the
uncomfortable feeling which frequent-
‘ly follows a hearty meal.
Dr. HoWaid s specific gives quick re
lief and makes permanent curse of con-
stipation, dyspepsia and all liver
troubles.
These are strong arguments, but Mr.
Baxter is giving his customers a
chance to prove their truth at just half
price—sixty doses for 25 cents. if
they are not found true, all you have
to do is to ask for your money;
Iiilli It Will illiil.
WALL. S'I‘REET, 10: 10 a.' Ills-MOpclll'
lug dealings in stocks were active and
the charges were mixed and generally
narrow. but the gains outnumbered
the declines. Chesapeake '& Ohio
opened at an extreme advance of a
point on running" sales of 4,000 shares.
American Cotton Oil rose 1 and Union
Pacific, Northern Pacific, Wisconsin
Central and Virginia Carolina (:helnv
loci-large fractious. Atchlsoii & Amer-
ican Locomotive declined 5-8.
RWALL
was one of specialties. one stock after
another boilin- brought forward from
some olisrumy lm- active advances.
0f the usually prominent stocks, Atoll-
isoii, St. Paul (‘unndlnu i’uciili Louis
ville it Nashville Atlantic Coast Line,
Colmado & Southern, National Land.
Consolidated Gas, Central Leather and
Pressed Steel Car gained 1 to 1 1-2.
In the other class flocking Coal rose
23-8, Wisconsin Central ii, Colorado
Fuel 2 3-4. and American Ice 2. Fort
,cral Mining sold at a decline of 4
liouds wcic firm. -
WALL STREET 11 u Ianpccula
lion (hugged about in the some chan-
nels as ,r-cstmiiny, the chief demand
being fun the specialties Some of
the standard Slilt'lil-l showed marked
strength, but there was not as it rule
lnuch inquiry for thearailroda list. out-
side of Union Pacific and Reading.
Muckui (‘ ompunics advanced 3 points
Amciicali (lotion ()il 2%, Central Rail-
road of NI-w.lcrscy.1~locking Coal.
“WON
“A REABO
miles around?
mill:
We built it to further our fuel
Ground foods for Horses,
pro-eminent above all others.
With a splendld Mill behind I
lie pioducod.
Ground Each Day.
Quality
Ask For "Bonnie"
Home Ground Feeds.
9000””
William
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK:
STREET. noon.-’i‘lie market 2
V1411). do you suppose. we built the finest. most compute Mill for
Oi" course it's uploasule to own and opeiiile suih u ,
but We couldn'tafford it as nluxury. V
Cattle and Poultry,
There are swarms of brands of ordinary
Western foods: take your choice, it that's all you want.
Absolutely clean pulp and shoot and boat c all Freon,
enews-hm ‘ firs-—
Western Unio noun WVirainia Caroline
(Ih'emic'ul‘ bid. 2, and val-ions other
stocks 1 or mole.
weak spots, St. Louis, Southwesteiu‘
pfd., Colorado and Southern Second
pfd., American booeomtlve and inter-
borough- Metropolitan pfd declining 1
l0 1%
2 WALL
ard stocks. The mos
lndustrials. Lake Erie at Western pfd.
United States Express‘ 0 and Aiiieiican
Sugar 2 1-2.
W
GRACE CHURCH SERVICES.
The services at Grace Church today.
Maundy Thursday are as follows:
Morning prayer at 9: 30: cloning play-
or at 4: 30; the Supper of the hold at
8 oclock in the evening.
Tomorrow, Good Friday, the sex vices
will be at. 10:, from 12 until 3. and at
l: 30.
‘ The services on Easter Even will be
at 4 in the afternoon, when the sacral-
ment of baptism will be administered.
, The meditations to be read at the
three hours‘ devotion at Grace (‘hurch
tomorrow are by the Rev. P N Wag.
gett and were delbered by him in St
Paul’ I; Cathedral. Lomlmi,‘ England,
last year. The Rev. Mr Waggett is
the special Holy Week preacher at
Trinity Church, New York. this year.
Hundreds of people hate been listed-
liig to his words there daily
M
M rs. John Waterbury. of Weston, is
in Norwalk, today, on business.
J
RH
T E
Cadillac-
Four Cylindfr, Model 30,
$1425
delivered in Norwalk.
cannot be equalledby any other
car selling for $2 000
Have [a demonstration before _
busing and learn for yourself.
F. E Lockwood
& Company.
aemwau. STEETQN‘ORWALK. .
N FOR ITl"
litles for making Fresh Homo
feeds that will stand
Is, our feeds are the fin t Iliat on}?
First, Last and All thI TImO.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
P. Beers“?
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
a sou-m MAIN eraser,
scorn, NORWALK.
Flatfi h R.
Small: be Shad,
Haddock Roes
Delaware “Roe Shad .‘
Delaware Buck Shad, .
0 I O
O D I
‘i- o " _,O,‘
There were a few .
STREET.‘ 1 ‘lI. ni.-specula-
tlon continued strong with an inciess
lug interest being show in the stand-‘
conspicuous
movements, however. continued in the
jumped 4 points, the common 1 34,
"INEWSprin‘g ‘ 2
Styles in .
Men’s Clothing
to catch Rtlie eye of the, dress-
» fastidious. The store overflows
in the interest for the man who
makes it a point to be well‘
dressed. The costliest garments
that. purse can buy are not more
becoming than will be the
clothes of the man who is garb-
ed this Springgiu our styles.
Sults. $12.06 to $25.00.
Have You Seen
The New Shirts?
There are new styles. new pat.
terns, new colors. new mater-
ials—~11 variety of choice that
men are very seldom favored
with.
Store, $1.50 and 52.00.
Earl at Wilson. $2.50.
, , . . .
Joseph Davns
Tailor, Clothier, Hatter.
nlsher.
Trunks and Leather Goods
85 Washington Stréet
Naouth Norwlik
Furv
new LINE or
, Whitney ,
Baby Carriages and
Go- Carts
Mission and most unto—date styles.
House Furnisher 5 Norwalk. Conn.
BARIIS RIOS] IN SEVERE
Wllflllflllll ‘
(Contil 'led— from first page)
the bulges were together and Iii mu: six
miles of! show, while the third was
some two miles beyond 'hc other two.
They are believed Io be r, ‘illt or n tor:
reported lost by the in g ll M. Wlitei
man in last nights gale
Though the wind was blowing iifti
miles on hour, the lite sivers launched
2 theii life boat and stalled to pull out
Easter Cards, Bibles, Prayer
Books and Hymnals
to the assistance of the disucssed
craft. but before they could get hull
way to the nearest of Inc barrios a
tug appealed in sight, .unl welcoming
to sine barge furthest ‘off shore took
her in tow. Another tug sum. appear-
ed, and headed for the two barn-2s that
werene‘sr together. The life savers,
seeing that the tug would reach the
barges long before they themselves
could. put. back to their station.
TORONTO, Out April 8.—-Repoiis
of damage item the storm are coming
from all parts of Western Ontario In
this city telephone poles and uprooted
trees block several streets The roof
was blown off the grand stand at the
-, Island Baseball Park The street car
service and several nuinui’acturing
plants wcie temporarily tied up by
the loss of a Niagaia Falls poWei
transmission line.
‘ ‘At Hamilton several buildings were 01
None Bi editable poi. .
'Pius; 25c kind 2‘
r. A. MITCHELL .
Phone 15%;5 .2
Merrill
ti
Competent Olllce Help Wanted.
PORT CHESTER.
20 NORTH MAIN isr.
Advance»-
015'
Spring Suits
FOR
Men ,Young Men and Boys
(I Hundreds of beautiful patterns in
our made-to-measure department.-
Price’s Clothing Store :1
98 Washington Street
OPENS APRIL 5,1909
STAMFORD.‘
Get Y0ur Easter Eggs
AT UNITED GROCERY CO.»
WE HAVE THEM STRICTLY FRESH AND AT A LOW PRICE.
WE SLICE SMOKED BEEF WHILE YOU WAIT.
UNITED GROCERY Go,
Showing
South Norwallé,
SPRING TERM
College
Are the Boys and Girls Ready?
sour“ NORWALK., .
PHONE 143!~
—-
wrecked and many persons were In-
lured.
Several business houses were un-
rooted at St Catheiine's. , The tower
of the Central Fire Hall was blown
down, wrecking a machine sh0p next
door. 2.
Al Port. Dalhousie part of the roof
was blown off the Maple Leaf Rubber
factmy Ridley College Gymnasium
“as also unioofed.
A schoolhouse at Guelph was com-
pletely demolished.
BOSTON. April 8~Ths hurricane
St Lawrence river. drifted an air can
rent acroas New England today at ve-
locities ranging from 50 to 92 miles
an hour. Such a gale has not been
experienced in this vicinity in many
y.enis 'l‘h storm came unheralded.
for no cant ouary signals was hoisted
by the Wehtber Bureau, and it climber
of vessels Were caught off the coast.
Three barges were reported to he in
distiess off the southern Rhode% Island
short at 8 u, ;;m today. A little sloop
was driven on the end of Cape (30d
and many vessels lost sails and other
gear by the Wol’ the blast.
,T-he highs“ ind velocity that he‘d
All the new meshes
23")“- in every Colbi.
resin was id’pm ted from the Blue Hill
from the. and west. passing over the:
clock, the blessing” of Ii 6 East ‘
ter and high mass.
been reported in New England for 16 .
spent yesterday with friends
servatory at 8: 30 a. m today. when.
the register recorded 92 miles an hour. '
Only once before in the 92 years’ hiSa'
tory of the observatory has this speed . ,
been exceeded. In 1893.100 miles an 2.1
hour was legistered' " '
Remembering a similar ,gale pt? ill
most a year ago, many citinens of Shela
sea today became almost panic-stack
on when another fire brbke out in the ‘ ' ,
stricken city. but the. department piel ‘1 ,
vented heaiy damages. . ., “
CLEVELAND, 0. April 8 1—.1-W0
was received here today that the tar.
George Flood, with seven, men abo R ,
reported missing Wednesday arr ed
safely at Fairpmt Heibor. thirty miles
east of here, late 3:1n the day; after a
bald struggle with the wind and stir
:- High ,masstwas celebrated at »St.‘
Mary's church, this mornin at 3
clock 'by Rev. Father Berna 0. Me
thy. At the close of the mass, the pro!
session of the blessed sacrament to
the repository took place. 'Iordorro .
morning the mass of the presentified
will take place at. 8 o o;lock tomorrow
afternoon the stations of the dross '
3 o';clock Saturday morning at 8 ‘
Miss Marion School, of Brldg pd
walk.‘
Fine Lawiis , hand.
some t’rimnie lg
Norwalk Chronicler