(let a Piano Csrfllloeie‘ with 1: every purchase. it Will cdst .. you nothing. ” 3‘ F. A. LANE ' Confectionery and Padtry Sl Washington Street. . ‘- IIIIIIII WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Showers tonight and Wednesday. The long trough of low pressure has moved slowly eastward and now extends from Lake Huron southward to the Gulf. it has produced heavy rain in Luke region and along the South At- lantic coast. Show was reported from upper Michigan. The temperatures are ldw between thb Mississippi river and the Rocky Mountains. Freesing temperatures etxend as far south an Oklahoma. and Prince Albert in the British Northwest reports 14 below zero. Conditions favorfor this vicinity showers and not much change in tem- perature. Storm warnings are centln- ucd along the coast. s. A., who is stationed at Governors island, New York. Henry Perry, of Norwalk, spent Sun- day with friends in New Haven. Theodore Smith. of Wilton. spent Sunday with friends in Norwalk. Frederick Keefer. of Ridgefield. was in Norwalk Saturday on business. Uncas Tribe. 1. 0. R. M., of this city, will hold a. session this evening. T. R. Lilly. of Cranbury. is moving so Seaview avenue. East Norwalk. to- ay. Miss Myrtle Cole, of East Norwalk. .spent Easter with friends in Bridge. port. Joseph Watts, of Norwalk. is con- fined to his home with an attach of the grip. The Seventh Company will hold its regular weekly drill at the armory this evening. . Andrew Lyons of South Norwalk spent Sunday with friends in New York city The committees of the Norwaik Country Club will haven dinner this evening at the club William Gilbert. who has been con- fined td his home by illness. is some what improved today. Miss Blanche Northrop and Miss Lu- I.- y Howard of Norwalk spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport. Howard Taylor, of, Norwalk. will start out Monday as advance agent'for the Barnum and Baileyshow. George W. _oonrn, Jr., of Beldeh Place, substituted in lierbert Poilard's place in St. Paul‘s'ohoir. Sunday. William Newcomb. who has been ill nt‘bis home in Westport avenue. is feeling much better at. this writing. Howard Godfrey, of the local trolley system. is enjoying a day off, and Thomas Smith is substituting for him. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Collin, of lielden place, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Post, of Stamford. William Kemp, whence been condo- cd to his home in West Main street all winter. was able to be out yester" duy for the first time. Herbert Pollard, of Winnipauk. who underwent a serious operation at. the Norwalk Hospital three weeks ago, expects to‘leave that institution today. Louis Yost and Floyd Collin, two well known Norwalk young men, were among those who went to Fort Schuy~ icy, Sunday. with the Seventh Com- pany. The annual meeting of the voters of ’Grace parish will be held this even- ing in the Guild room. After the par- ish meeting there will. be a meeting of the vestry in the same place. Miss Helene Pllcher and the Misses ilurgess, of New York. were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. San- ger. of the Green, and att ded the Sanger-Elliott wedding rank M. Sanger, Jr.. of Cornell University al so came home to attend the ceremony. While the Merchants and Manufac- lurers‘ Association has not yet taken up. as a body. the possibility of the removal of the National Oyster Car- rier Company Thomas 1. Raymond. president of the association. stated this morning that tlie~trustees of the Colonial Foundry property in East NIII- walk have been endenvariug to in- forcsi the company in that plant. l‘ he bill making the proposed season for Hungarian partrid'g'es. Which has had a hearing before lilo committee of from rice and game, has been referred back to that commlttae1’for another hearing tomorrow at the oavltfll building, room 66. at Hartford. and a strong effort will be made to create a closed season for the Hungarian bill'- tridge. Sportsmenlp interested are re- quested to attend the floarlhg. SPECIAL FINE TALCUM in regular slu boxes I...... . .....‘7c Stilison- Powell Corporation. inscription Maoists on: WW ‘ “WMWNMIII r . the " I Tornado insurance TAYLOR & GOLDEN, TEL. 165- 2. I: 74 Washingtorr Street... South Norwslk. RUSSELL .5 ~ ‘5 Varsity Chocolates and Saturday Candy “AT-n- BAXTER’S monstrous Launch Works 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 PoinLNorwaIk 110an 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. Box 733. South Norwalk. Frank Lynch. of Norwalk, has pur- chased a line new bicycle. E. E. Raymond, of Knight street, is having his house repainted. Frederick Sanford has secured a po- sition at the Norwalk Market. Howard Hunter. of Georgetown, spent Sunday with his parents in Nor- walk. Howard Castle spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Cas~ lie. of Main street. William Ackermann. of Norwalk. has secured a position as conductor on the local trolley line. Harold Stone. of issues Place. Nor- walk. is contemplating a trip to New Jersey in the near future. Dr. Brundage, the well known veter- inary of Norwalk. spent Sunday with friends in Mount Kisko, New York. William Gntfney has secured the po- sition as night clerk at the Norwalk Hotel, caused by the resignation of Frank Aiken. of Silvermine. Mrs. Jacob Yourdlsky, of Ely ave- nue, wishes to deny the report that she has taken a position in the Crofut and Knapp factory. Miss Emilio Mason, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Aisthorpe, of East Norwalk. has returned to her home in Peeks- kill. Colonel Edwin P. Ayers. of Norolorr Heights, formerly of Norwaik, who has been in Boston the past week on a business trip, returned tohia home. Sunday. , Warren Sconeld, who has been spending the Easter vacation at his home in Newtown avenue, has return- ed to Hartford. to resume his studies at Storrs' Agricultural Collegian Mr. and Mrs, Joel (i. Foster, of Dan bury. aunt and uncle of William .1. Foster, of South Norwuik. celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wed. ding yesterday. A reception was held from 3 to 5 o'clock in he afternoon and from 7 to 10 in the evening. A hearing for the appointment of an administrator for the estate of the late Rev. Charles M. Selleck, of Norwalk was held in the probate office. Nor- walk, before Judge Henry W. Gregory, but was ordered continued. no admin- istrator being appointed as yet. William .l. Hamilton. a. Well~klliiW|l South Norwalk hatter, formerly enr- ployed in the Crofut & Knapp plant. who recently went to Orange, N. .l to work. is seriously ill of pneumonia in that city. according to advices re ceived yesterday. and his sons. Samuel B. and Wianm B. Hamilton. went down there yesterday afternoon. A largely attended Hungarian dance wa sheld last evening at Arlen Hall. Kedves’ ‘Orchestar furnished music. The dances were mostly Hungarian fa vorites. though there were a few waltzes and two steps. The festivities continued until about. 5:30 this morn- ing and were highly enjoyaie for the many people in attendance. MASTER FAMLEY Edrsarams. Fred Family. of Winipank, entertain- ed a party of friends at his home. last evening, in honor of his seventeenth birthday. Games. musical and vocal selectionswere in order. and a boun- tifui collation was served to the guests at a late hour. Those present were Misses Gainer, Emilie Peters, Kather- lne Coolie, Laura Smith. George Cook. William Farrell and Edward Hale. The guests departed at a late hour for their respective homes. all voting Mr. Fam- iey a royal entertainer. and wishing him many more happy birthdays. w'oMAN's MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. .The Woman's Municipal League of South Norwalk.will meet in the Con gregatlonal Church. Wednesday. April it. at 3 o'clock p. m. All women in South Norwalk interested in civic af. fairs are invited to be present. The executive board will meet; at 2:30 p. In. RlllllR Slllll Bill Bill lillllllS lllll Illlllllll llRIlll COLEMAN’S NEWS STORI 10 North Main St. South Nomlk Agent for A. G. Ipsidlng’e '1‘“ 8m Bali and Sporting Goods so Boys’ Clothes have always been a hobby with us, and we are (sure that you o‘dh not find anywhere else such good, solid, serviceable clothes as ours. nor more modest prices. r You like to see your boy money than any other store i Sailor and Russian Blous well tailored, $3.50 to $6.00. ys’ ,ClOthes m .The Kind That Wears w“ money possible. Then it will pay you to clothe him here.‘ for we can and do sell better boys’ clothes and kit less Suits for confirmation. school and playtime— also double-breasted knickerbocker suits, in all the new Spring colors and fabrics, from $2. 60 to 06.00. Boys' Confirmation Suite, of lots and worstede, very dressy In Spring Reefer-e. sizes 3 to 10. colored surges and fancy cloths: self or velvet collars; well dressed; and for as little n town. e Junior Suits. with bloomers. “WfiAfl ._,-.____. A- -...__.L.____ ..__.._.__a his serge black chew smart. $2. 50 to ““50 bone or metal buttons; Boys’ hats and furnishings too. 14 South Main Street Telephone Call 882-2 _--._..._...-..,-,.L__ M W. WOOI 060“.“ Win do Ion suppose, we built but we couldrr' t afford it as a We built it to further our facil Ground feeds for Horses. Cattle a pre eminent above all others. mill; llt' produced. Ground Each Day. Quality Ask For “Donnie“ Ilomc Ground Feeds. 0 49 WALL srassr.‘ NORWALK. Mum ._..... 0...... .....__...w.. TELEPHONE 108. ..._..____........._......_.... ._......___._.______ BOXES ARE FOUR “W v--- “A REASON FOR lTI” the finest. must conrplele Mlil for miles around? Of course its a pleasure to own and operate such a luxury ltles for making Fresh Home nd Poultry, feeds that will stand There are swarms of brands of ordinary Western feeds; take your choice, if that's all you want. With a splendid Mill behind us, our feeds are the finest that can Absolutely clean. pure and swuet and best of all Fresh First. Last and All the Time. MANUEL TORO HATCH. em. ll? Cards, Bibles, Prayer BOoks and Hymnals WilliamP.Beers’ soorEs AND STATIONERY. 6 SOUTH‘MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. Spanish Mackerel 12c lb NATIVE FLATFISH, Sc lb Delaware Roe and Buck Shad. Steak Cod. Halibut Sea Trout. Eels. Lob§ters. Oydlers. Long and Round Clams. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. M Protect Your Valuables *‘ IN THE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OF THE W slum IIIWIII lRllSl II. DOLLARS A YEAR PRPllllR llllllllllllll UNCLE TOM‘S CABIN. The survival of Uncle Tom‘s Cabin. is something to marvel over. hot H is' no assured fact. The elaborate reno- vation of the did play In Manager Washbmn of the Stetson Company in a new pictorial dress with up-to-date . methods plentifuily displayed through out its half dozen acts. judging from the box office receipts. wherever this (Ulnphlr'l plays. fumishos ample proof llilii i Irnle Toms Cabin" is still pd Ioni. Slictlitl scenery for over y scene (ch ir ml enlarged choruses of genuine mgroos from the edited belt modern up Iodnto specialties. two male and to male qrrultettes. a band of Alabama pickauinnles. improved and mechanical illusions will be seen in the Stetson production of this tnm< one play, The presenting company in some instances is a doubletlone and contains the names of numerous foot- light favorites. The Stetson company is booked at Hoyt’s Theatre. on Thurs- day. April 15. matine and night. NO MOVING PICTURES. Principals of Wrestling Bout at Chica- eOffeI- Oh actions. UHICA ,Aprll i .——-There will be no moving pictures taken of the championship wrestling bout tomorrow night, between Golch and Mahmout. Gotch has not only refused to accept I $1,060 for his end of the privilege, but light offer (3‘ I has said that be will not permit pictur- cs to be taken at all. He claims that 'tlle intense heat under the mercury I ll. his muses a. terrlfflc strain on the moo \Iho have to grapple beneath them. . Wrestlers and followers of the game are or riIiug from other c.lties Dr. Roi~ ler of the Pacific coast. “he has al- ready met Gotch will be at the ring- side to challenge the IIi.anor Ernest Siegfried the “ammo Onk,‘ will be presented by Martin lIIllIIII. He also wants to take on the victor. Americus.“ as (Ins Scliocniein is known also ls here. "om" Hottum of Memphis is one of the promoters who will be on the niche. Horace Larch. former, manager of (latch got in and said that. a big delegation was coming from Buffalo Milwaukee and St. Paul. l’artiee have made heavy reservations, land Claude Johnson and W Soovllla are bringing a party of nearly 300 from Kansas City. Yesterdays seat sale exceeded the “00.090 mark. Referee Ed. Smith has I cesslty of avoiding we work. ‘Roum work in wrestling will be in prise ghting. M aaaNo coMMANb‘sav users. NW LONDON, April twenty- -ilrst annual sasslon of the Grand .Commandery of Connecticut. United Order of the Golden Cross, was held here today. tendance of about 73‘ delegates': from I 1% in Havana Electric was the only _, change of any note. explained several points in the rules to the principals. dwailiag on the ne- barrsd b the police hereafter, just an. ill —‘ ‘er TRON V" All [the lllllll ill lllll Slllll Al .lS'I‘REE'l‘.’ l0210 a. m.-0peu- lng dealings in stocks caused only small changes in prices In who of at large volume of tIansactioIIs. The tone was irregular. within the narrow range. Trina and losses of $6 to id be ing div dedvvery equally. A rise of ' WALL STREET. ii a. m.-—-Aollve stock‘s weakened in the face of' susv ‘ tained demand for a wide variety of obscure stor ks. None. of the minor stocks which was conspicuous in yob— terdsy' 8 advance were mincnt in to days dealings, inquiryxunning princi- pally to stocks which had not been moved. United Railway and invest- ment pfd. gained 2%. Havana Electric 2%, and American Linseed old. 2. American Sugar and Bethlehem Steel pfd. lost 1 WALL STREET. Noon—Prices turned downwar more decidedly, ov- erborne by the weight of offerings. The market steadied before noon. Bonds were irregular. BlX'l’EENTH WEDDING ANNlVER- GARY. Landlord and Mrs. James R. Connors Celebrate Event. III horror of the sixteenth anniver- sary of their marriage, Landlord and Mrs. James it. Connors entertained a company of relatives and friends. last. evening, at the Hotel Mahackemo. The banquet was served in one of the prie vale dining rooms. which had been elaborately decorated for the neon. slon. The menu was one of the finest ever prepared by the hotel‘s compe- teIIt chef, and was fully enjoyed by ul . These present inclrided Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Craw, Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘lrorn- ton Lockwood. Mrs. ll. ll. Smith, George Harvey and DeWitt C. Com- stock. “_— DARIEN GRAND JUROR RESIGNS. Frank McGnluness. who has been prominent in Darien politics for the past few years, has resigned as grand Juror. He has been the operator in the Barton tower. and today goes on duty as an extra man along the New Haven division. This position is its his to keep blur away from Darieu a good deal and hence his resignation as grand Juror. lie is a Republican and is active in labor union circles. SUPERIOR OPERA HOUSE BURNED SUPERIOR. Wis. April 13,—TheI Superior Grand Opera House Ivan burned today. Loss 340.000. 20 NORTH MAIN ST. SPRING TOGGER FROM Hats to Oxfords. Price’s Clothing Store", .98 Washington Street ‘30qu , Norwalig Phone 165-5 ' EGG SPECIALS AT UNITED GROCERY (30;. WE HAVE THEM STRICTLY FRESH AND AT A LOW PRICEa.w WE SLICE SMOKED BEEF WHILE YOU WAIT. UNITED GROCERY so. . PHONE 143 Ii T An Ideal Residential Section! An Exceptional Investment Opportunity! Buy Land It is doubling in value. New York’s overflow is pouring this way." A Real Estate investment NOW will make you RICH You can own a home for; we will help you boild. Between Here and the City ' , . Our special representative ‘will be at the Clifford Hotel every day this week from ‘ ' 10 A. M and 9 P M He will gladly give you full Information and transpartation. ’ VISIT THE PROPERTY TODAY II‘I ‘I I . a 315 theysubordlnate commander-lea. The re- port ot Grand Keeper ofTRecords Jam- es N. Booth of Bridgeport showed that there had been 27f initiations dur~ ing the year, making a net gain of 74 members. ' 'l‘he membership on Jan- .uary 1,1909, was 1.364. Election of odioers will be held this afternoon. W entitibl lids. brirlg’ returns If you want a home, come NOW and pick out the beslvlhome site. If you want an investment come NOW and buy what: some , other man will want. Those who come first have the advantages. NEW YORK CITY MADISON AVENUE Lookmao son etacs 10mm. MEXICO CITY. April 13 .«Sdoute of a fight p ing Mexi essences aseloeNT hand. l NAUGATUCK. Aprils. shag copcernfagf canvaisso , Ward‘s life long res Wt avewo sooverngt whether this country will offer a spec I town died today after ‘ lal inducement for the pro and deft-DI llllt‘lilnonlfl- MI‘. W ries‘aud Johnson fight. Te etgovern- dent of the Nougat'u‘ck' ment has been stranded as to whether land .of the NhI atuo there would be police Interference lrripany ilc‘ was 8 yes the event of such a contest. . leaves three daughters. ’
Norwalk Chronicler