Get a Blane Certificate with every purchase. it will cost Confectionery N and Padry 51 Washington Street. II 74 Washington Street, South Norwelk. if Varsity ChOCDlates and :5 Launch Works _lRRAl NEWS WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Nor-walk and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight. Tuesday showers and warmer. A long trough of low pressure extends from Texas northeastward to Lake Superior. it is producing cloudy weather with local showers in the region between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. and the. western portion of the lake region. it was snowing this morn- ing in Denver. Colo.; Yellowstone Park. Wyo.. and Marquette, Mich. Rain has fallen during the past 24 hours over a large portion of the wheat belt. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and warm weather. followed by in- creasing cioudiness Tuesday and prob- ably raiii by Tuesday afternoon or nlgiit. Storm warnings are displayed along the coast. Miss Alice Earle. of New York city, is visiting with friends in Norwalk to- day. Attorney J. Belden Huributt. of Nor- walk. is in Ridgelicld, today, on busi- ness. Mrs. G. I. Plnltham. of Hillside place. is spending a few days in New York city. James Hines is confined to his home in Smith street. with an attack of in- iiamatory rheumatism. Miss Phyllis Sawyer, of New York city, is a guest of her aunt. Mrs. Elton D. Baker, of Union street. Mrs. J. Milton Coburu. and Miss Elizab 'h l. Tolles spent the Easter vacatio in Philadelphia. Harold Van Wagcncn, of Bayview avenue, spent Easter Sunday at his home in Oxford, New York. Cheater N..Wainwright returned last Iiight from Philadelphia, where he was an Easter guest of relatives. Edward P. Ward, of Hartford. a brother of W. P. Ward. of First street. was a visitor in town yesterday. , Archie Curler has resigned his post tion at. the Norwalk Hardware Gom- pauy to take a place in Bridgeport. A business meeting of the Philathea Class. of the South Norwalk Baptist church, will be held at the church to- morrow evening. . ~A1 Flour. 83c a bag. H. E. Mead & 00.. East Norwalk. George Williams. a better living in South Main street, has gone to Dan- bnry to take a position in the Durkin bat factory in that place. Judge and Mrs. C. D. Burnes and soil Dudley. of Greenwich, were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Minor 1). Randall. of West avenue. Mrs. George R. Van Alstyne will en- tertain the members of the M. D. Whist Club. tomorrow? afternoon, at her home in Bayview avenue. George H. Caffrey, engineer at the South Norwalk office of the Connecti- cut Company, spent Easter at his home in Freehold, New Jersey. Miss Emerson. of Perth Amboy, New Jersey, who was formerly a. well known Norwalk teacher, has been a guest of Miss Sadie Bodweli, ofthis city. The many friends of William H. lioyt, of Trinity place. were pleased to see him about again this week, afiei .I serious attack of pneumonia and an abscess. The Piiie Ledge Wliist Club will meet with Miss Ellie Lane and Miss Minnie Cook, at their residence, in Morgan aveuue. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Our Broihers’ Lodge. 1. 0. 0. R, will hold a regular meeting this evening in their rooms on Wall street. The first degree will be conferred upon two candidates. Miss Jessie Geraid. of Bayview ave- one, he) returned home from a very pleasant visit in Washington D. 0., and today resumed her. uties as teacher ‘ in tlic Noroton so The next meeting of the D. A R. will be Thursday aftetnoon at Mrs. \uti Buien’ s, W avenue. at 3 tit-lock. There wll be an executive meeting half hit hour earlier: The annual meeting of the Norwalk Club will be held this "evening Stale- incnls of the c'luhs financial condition and the ticket of the nominating com- Inltlec have already been sent to mem. bers. James Silk. of Cedar street. who Was urn-sled a few weeks £30. and whose case. was continued, was discharged in the Norwalk court till! morning. on his promitIo that he would be good in the future. ..... .. “,W SPECIAL ‘ FINE UM7 Stillson-l'mll Corporation. Fwdpuon'fimggleu .. Open Moneys 'Main street. by Officers Leatherland we :5 Tornado Insurance- TAYLOR & GOLDEN, TEL. 165%. RUSSELL? S Saturday ' Candy —A T— BAXTER’S mnmsou's , Boat Frames let up and ready to plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shell PoinhNorwalk ROBERT R. 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 prompt- ly attended to. General contracting. P 0. flex 733. South Norwalk. A monthly business meeting of Old Well Hook and Lntldci Company will be held this evening. The barge Joe hos arrived in the harbor with til? tons of Lelilgli coal for Raymond Brothers. The piiiochle tournament for the members of the Norwalk Club will he held next Monday evening, instead of tomorrow night, as has been an- nounced. A commissioners’ hearing on claims presented against the estate of Louise Parsons, which was set down for this morning. in the Norwaik court room. has been continued indefinitely. According to information received by Norwaik friends, Dr. Jerome D. Wirt. the former well known Norwaik osteo- path and member of the city council. is now in Van Couvre. British Colum- bis. Frederick Bartlett, of Norwalk, was arrested late Saturday evening. in and Murray. charged with intoxica- tion. in the town court this morning. on his promise to quit drinking alto gether, his case was continued for two weeks. —-A1 Flour, file a bag it 00.. ‘ast Norwalk. According to a dcspatcli in a New York paper today. the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com- pany is about to restore the cut in sai- aries it made a year ago. The reduc- tion was five per cent. in salaries from $1,200 to $2,000, and ten per cent from that figure up. Tonight will be an interesting occa- sion in Haymakerdom in South Non walk. for at that time Uncas llnyioft will tender :1 big supper to the mem- bers of the Cockcnoc Loft, of Norwnlk. This supper is the prize stake of the recent interesting plnochie tournament between the two liaylofts. “Buster" Plunkett. the popular young son of Mr. and Mrs. James Plun- kett, of River street, Norwalk, fell from the mill canal wall into the water near the Cross street biidge, yester day afternoon but apparently was not injured. He was ducked, but scram bled out without any assistance. John Kline. rated 80,- defeated Ralph Veriin, rated 80, in a pool game of the Nutmeg Club tournament Saturday evening, by the score of 80 to fill. The game was close and exciting throughout, and many difficult shots were made by the players. Ernest C. Gregory acted as referee foyer. Welcome Stranger Lodge, rder of the Sons of St. George, will hold their regular weekly meeting tomorrow night. After the meeting the mem- bers and their friends will enjoy the regular monthly smoker, for which an excellent program has been arranged of “ vocal. and ‘ instrumental music. Those interested in cricket will get to getlier during the evening. to try and reorganize the Cricket Club iti time to enterinto the state league for this season's games. The closing lecture of this year's series in the lecture course of the Nor- walk Teachers’ Association will be giv en in the High school building tomor- row cvening, at 8 o’clock. The lectur~ er will be Rev. Charles S. Macfarland, pastor of the South Norwulk ongrcgti tional church, on the subject, “The Public School Teacher and the Social Order of Democracy." The closing meeting of the year, which will be Tuesday evening, May lith. will be the annual meeting of the association. William Mack. who said that his home was in Bridgeport. was arrest- ed on Hoyt street, Saturday afternoon. shortly after 5 o'clock, by Officer Mur- ray, for intoxication. Muck claimed that lie was on his way to Hoyt's nursery. where he expected to get ti position as teamster, but. only got us if. it}. Mead “ ‘ I . ~J‘” at . cl ‘ 3 ... The Kind That we... Well Boys’ Clothes have always been a hobby with us, and we are sure that you can not find anywhere else! such good, solid, serviceable clothes as ours, nor more modest prices. YOu like to see your boy well dressed; and for as little money possible. Then it will pay you to clothe him here, for we can and do sell better boys’ clothes and for less money than any other store in town. . Suits for continuation, school and playtimc— ‘ Sailor and Russian Blouse Junior Suite. with bloomers, also double-breasted knickerbocker suits. in all the new Spring colors and fabrics. from 82.50 to $6.00. Boys’ Confirmation Suite, of blue serge, black chev- lots and worstede. very dressy and smart. $2.50 to $8.50. Spring Roofers, sizes 3 to to. colored surges and fancy clothe: self or velvet collars; bone or metal bottom; well tailored, ”5010 $6.00. Boys’ hats and furnishings too. mecca Ct OOMWWW “A REASON FOR IT!" Why. do you suppose, we built the. finest. most complete Mill for miles around? Of course it's a pleasure to own and operate such a mill; but we couldn't afford it as a luxury. We built it to further our facilities for making Fresh Home Ground feeds for Horses. Cattle and Poultry. foods that will stand pro-eminent above all others. There are swarms of brands of ordinary Wealeru feeds; take your choice, if that's all you want. With a splendid Mill behind us, our feeds are the finest that can be ptoducetl. Absolutely clean, pure anti sweet and best of all Fresh Ground Each Day. Quality First. Last and All the Time. MANUEL TORO HATCH. Ask [for "Bonnie" lloint- tlrountl Feeds. ”WOO” Cards, Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymnals William P. Bee‘rs’ BOOKS AND STATIONERY. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, IOUTH NORWALK. 4‘9 WALL STREET. NORWALK. Green Bluefish Delaware ‘ROE and BUCK SHAD LIVE LOBSTERS Flatfish, . . . . . Herring, . . . . . Small Roe Shad, 25c Haddock Roes, . . . 12c lb Eels. Spanish Mackerel. Steak Cod, Finnan Haddies, Green Smelt; Rockaway Long Clams. 80c qt; Oysters, Long and Round Clams, Hard Crabs. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. TE! El’llONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. Protect Your Valuables IN THE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT S OF THE W SilliR NRRWAlK IRUSI RR. BOXES ARE FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR 6c lb 6c lb far as Norwnllt when that teirible thiIsl whith resulted in his being iir- rested, ou-rloolt him In the towni court this morning Judge 131M. Lock wood gave him thirty days and costs. which he will spend in Bridgeport jail. ! UMl “some ”email: 4 RflilER SRAIES’ RISE Bill RRIIRS» Mill Ililllilli lililili COLEMAN’S NEW. STORE "" to Northan or. south Hamilt- Ath r A. n. Coalition'- Iau BI and Sporting Goods | l’llllll lilllRRS lillilll .4 llllliilillliilllllli ‘ 0801116 W. Lynch Has Plan Endorsed by Consul James C. Kel- len at Colon 3 . ‘ Edliurt Evening Sen'IiIIel: In an ar- ticle by me in your issue of February 23 last. 1 described a plan whereby the American Inafiufaciurers would be brought into cioaer touch with the markets of South and Central America. Briefly the plan is to establish an ex- hibition or bazaar in the city of Punar ma where will be shown samples of all kinds (if wares made in the United States. Panama City is the mecca of the Pacific coast of South and Central America for merchants wishing to purv chase. it must be understood that the trade of South America could be built up to stupendous proportions if the American manufacturers Would rouse up and get in line to help this venture along. 1 have communicated with the boards of trade of our leading cities and from replies received therefrom l or sure the plan will meet with suc- coils. in January lust, while in Washing- ton. l). t‘., i called on Senor Don Jose Augustin Araiigo, who is envoy extru- ordinary and minister pienipotentinry to this government from Panama. He expressed his approval of it in very warm ter,nis saying it was just the thing needed. Thtffollowing letter from Dr. James C. Kellogg Hi. i). Who is the United States consul ut Colon. will explain how the plan has been received in Panama. l have yet to heair of" any expressions of disapproval. Any one willing to as- sist in this enterprise will certainly reap a rich reward. With sincere regards. 1 remain. Yours truly. GEORGE W. LYNCH. American Consulate. Colon. Panama. March 22. with. George W. Lynch. Esquire. Norwnlk, Conn. Dear Sir: l have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 3rd instant with newspaper clippings. Relative to the. plan of establishing an agency in the City of Panama for the purpose of advertising American goods. 1 have to say that, in my opinion, it would be u very good way to bring the foreign buyers in closer touch with American exporters. A plan something similar to. yours was ugl- fated sonieiimcdago in Panama, but nothing came of it. however. If such an agency should be estab- lished. u line of samples should be al- ways oli hand, for buyers much prefer to see what they are going to buy. Wishing you success in your cuter- prise. l iiiu, Respectfully yours. JAMES t3, KELLOGG. Rh. 1).. Consul. ililill iii _I_I_l_li SlRiEl. WALL STiiElC'l‘,.,itl: ill a. TIL-*Tl'fld— lug in stocks started off with consid- crnblc animation after the three dtiys‘ closed interval. in spite of the fact that foreign stock markets wvre still in recess. Prices started at advances. but the. changes from Thursday's clos- ing prices were small outside the spe- cialtles, which ware d .tilt in in meat variety. There were urge fractional gains in Reading. Atclilson. Denver anti lilo Grsnde. Kansas City Sotilii- eru, American Cur. AIiiericiiIi 'l‘elc- phone. National Lead. General Electric and Corn and Products. American Cotton Oil rose i-‘q. American ice We. and American Smelting, international Pump. American little and Leathern pfd.. American Sugar. Hocking Coal. Wisconsin Central. People's Gas and Virginia Carolina Chemical 1. WALL STREET. ii a. m.—Realiziug sales checked the advance in the tic- tive stocks. Reading falling back a point to below 'f‘hnisday‘s closing. some of the other leaders also sagged below last week's prices. Minor spe- cialties and industrials meanwhile continued to advance briskly. WALL STREET. Nomi. Stocks be- gan to advance with the publication of the senate committee's amendment in the tariff bill. The demand was ac- tive and broad. Atlantic Coast Line rose Hi. Louisville and Nashville 3, international llarrerter pfd. 4 Erie Southern Railway pfd. and U. S. Steel 1%. and Reading, Baltimore and Ohio. ed Copper 1. Bonds were strong. WALL STREET. 1 p. air—Reading made its usual response to the post- ponement. or the Supreme court decis- ion in the coniniodities' clause case. Jumping it; to 139. The rest of the list hardened in sympathy, a number of the minor stocks making sensa- tional advances. iowa Central go inn 3%. the. preferred H1. Minneapolis and St. Louis 2%, Slos Sheffield Steel 2%, Rock island pfd. 11¢, Chesapeake and Ohio 1%, and Union Pacific 1. PLANNING AN AC'TIVE MONTH. ....—- South Norwalk Delegation Begins Go- ing to Stamford Tonight. a...“ . _ Cm iiell to (on TROWN FROM A WAGON. Tree Warden Cornell and His son-in- Law Sustain Painful injuries. Joseph Cornell. the tree" specialist and his son-in-iaw, Mr. Gladwiii, of Newtown avenue. met with a painful accident, yesterday afternoon, while driving along the Newtown turnpike. in Craubury. Messrs. Cornell and Glad— wln had been to Cranbury, and were coming to their home in» Norwalk. when the'reach of the carriage roke near the front axle, throwing bot cupants into the road. Mr. Gladwin was not hurt men but Mr. Cornell was thrown flat on his face. rendering him unconscious and cutting and bruising him badly. The. horse at this Juncture became frightened. and started down the road but vvm stopped before it had gone very far. Mr. Gludwin was fully ten “mines Itstoiing Mr. sciousness. 'I‘hcy picked themselves up. and ad- iotiriicd to a brook. nearby. where the wounds were bathed. R‘Itl‘l' which H. W. Bryown of Craubury. loaned them Dr. West was called. and dressed the one are painful. Both Mr. Cornet and Mix'Giadwin are very thankful that they were not instantly killed. was committed to th asylum at Middletown this morning. by Judge Henry W Gregory in the‘ Norwaik probate court. Mrs. Wood has long been a great care to her fam- ily, and it has been detlded that is best to have her in an institution. She will be taken to Middletown to- morrow. by Deputy Sheriff Samuel C. lrelliiid. wounds which, although not very sort, South ..\'orw alk council]. No l'...‘>.i. Knights of Columbus, will send Ii dele- gation to St. Peter‘s ( oIiIicil. of Stain i’oId. tonight. to take part in the Work- ing of the IllIIIRIOl} degree on a class of fifteen. by the dégree team of (‘atli- olit- linion Council. of Norwalk to the i'ueiiibeIs of the MM A committee recently appointed by the council fot the purpose of iiisti tutllig a court of the Daughters of lsabelia are meeting with most encour- aging success and liiore than the re- . ~Mrs. Caleb Wood, oftEnst Not-walk, qulretl number 0, tum ladies of South damage. ,. state insane: l\0i walk iiai e signified theii~ intention of Joining. A meeting will be held in the near future when the pmlimlnary organization will be perfected. The members of the local council it and their friends etc looking forward the eaiiy: Eucharist at 7: iii). there with great interest to the post- Lenten reception of the council Wednesday evening, in their moms. The commit- Itee has received applications for tick- Rock Island pfd Erie and Amalganiat- eis from Bridgeport Stamford. Dan Dr. T. ‘ a carriage and they prtweeded home F‘. (‘lnnc will tlelher u lectuie also wrecked. undhevvus "”3“" Th" “0' May be springy and bal- m; i if so. one of our SMART SUNS FIT GUARANTEED Hats ., Phone" 165-5 E! Merrill Competent Odice Help Wanted. PORT CHESTER. Gloves ‘ Furnishings Price’s Clothing Store 98 Washington Street SPRING TERM OPENS APRIL 5. 1909 STAMFORD. lf cool and wintry-- same, plus a ' SPRING Overcoat. Shoes South North“: College I Are the Boys and Girls Ready? SOUTH NORWALK. EGG SPECIALS AT UNITED GROCERY CO. WE HAVE THEM STRICTLY FRESH AND AT A LOW PRICE. WE SLICE SMOKED BEEFWHILE YOU WAIT. UNITED GROCERY Woo. 20 NORTH MAIN ST. Select i Groceries WE ALSO CARRY 'Hlll Illil iRliR SRiiiRRR'S SRIPPI RRIISE? This Cheese is guaranteed to be the richest and purest product‘ contains no adulteiutions oi pieservatiies. Shefford's Snappy Cheese is r,ich tiistv and more easily digested ' Try a package (only) 10c. of the Dairy. than any othei cheese. THERE IS NO BETTER PLACEnTO TRADE IN THE STATE THAN, AT ‘ A. F. Beckmann&Co.’ s Phone Call 440. Second ma. an‘d American Can Rm 2, .m‘ ‘ i . ‘ ,l 83 and 85 WashingtOn St. - M.__..... bury and Norwalk. and but a few of the limited number issued now Iemain. John F. McMahon and William P. Ward liave,beon elected delegates and i). W. Harfoi‘d and William F. Tam. many alternates. to the state com-en tion of the, order. which will be held in Bridgeport. May II. The fourth session of the pliioclile and pool tournament will be held in: Stamford. Saturday eieiiing, April "4. 1 BOV'sl BICYCLE WRECKED. Sherman Power Also Had Narrow‘Es cape lFrom Serious injury. Sherman Power a bright young man employed by John C. Silc.ox the Wash inglon stiller bridge fish market pio- prietOI, hada narrow escape .fioiu tdeath, Sat idiiy afternoon. in Poit- |ttticet, Ellis N6iwulk. “hemhccollldetl' with a team driven by Mair Reach. of beautiful palms. . Raymond street: ' The boy's hlf‘V'Ut‘ “us partially ilsion wasiheud-on uiid t.e boy Weiit' under the horse’s boots. The rein -wheei of the bicycle was broken and it was otherwise damaged. Mr. Slic0x had an interview with Mr. Rosen. and states that the latter will pay for the St. Paul’s Church. The Flatter Day services. at St. Pauls (‘hurch were veiy luigely at tended. l-‘ive services were held. At .were many comniunioiis made. Morn- ing prayer, was said at 9:43. At lin- ltIte Eucharist at lllzilil, the, music was imported and Domestic CHEESE ....... lMPORTED CAMEMBERT cusses, per package ............ ,.24c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE. per package . ..... .10c FINE OLD ENGLISH DAIRY cusses, lb. sssr new YORK STATE CHEESE, lb. lMPORTED sWIss CHEESE, per pound ................... 15....35c (at ‘mlllltlS ii 1)., profossoi of. New T0130. very elaborate. ’l‘lic unthcui was PHONE 143 was“... ................. .24c .................. 20c EDAM CHEESE. ’ v , scum uni-waist: ,' .‘l Stainei 's‘ "Awake Up My Glory." , The Sunday school of St: Andrew‘ Mission. Winiitpa'uk. ioi' all with s. ‘ " Paul“ s school at the ohil ren s service ' at 3. The carols were he rtily sung. led by the boys of the c air of St , Paul‘s. Floweie were brought by the children of both schools fifid offered. to be sent to the sick and poor of the paiish after the service. ’- Addresees ' were made by the rector and the Rev. Prof. Edmuuds. The en tintendents', of the two schools, Me re Irving C. Smith and Aithurli. Chitti .receivel,i ' ' the offerings of flowers oil also this money gathered in the mité boxeo dtit ‘ ing Lent by the children" for the mt . sions of the church. amounting .3 ~ even 860 . The decorations. of ihe' ‘churcb and slim were. \ery beautiful. There was ,- a great profusion of Easter lilies. tiI-. , lips and other flowers With .giiiant .- (‘hoini evensong was hung at 7:3 the church . ‘i ‘,. "llie tectoi was assis d at all the j ‘ serultes by the Rev. (liarlesc F‘d- ntent interpretation at' the Gellel'lii, Theological Semi my, New Yo i'k cili ’ Prof. Edmunds o eluted at the scoot d bitchaiist. eddiessed the children .1 the afternoon. and pIeiitlhed' a‘vei'fl .. ‘ ' ‘ fine sermon til eveuson5., ‘ The Easter offering. was. well toward $600. The chinch decoration inside it had been thoroughly renovated?" through the generosity of one of the puiisliioneru. . .‘ x Frederick Merwin. of Fawling. New . , ~ Mill. is a guest of MI ulster, Mrs. C. S. .‘ “'l‘IDu bridge. of .South Main street. . , j i. ‘."
Norwalk Chronicler