, PIANO
GIVEN
AWAY
Got a Piano Certificate with
every purchase. it will cost
. :‘-'._-,-;-;-'.;x u . Lug-g. s_t_v_'-‘:VI .
5? F. A. LANE
Confectioner
and may
51 Washington Street.
[III NEWS
WEATHER" FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwslk and vicinity:
Fair tonight. Saturday fair and slight-
ly warmer. There is no well defined
storm area this morning east of the
Rocky Mountains. Considerable cloudy
weather with scatterpd showers pre-
vails between the Rocky Mountains
and the Mississippi river. An area. of
high pressure over New England is
producing cool, delightful weather in
the eastern sections. Conditions favor
for this vicinity fair weather with
slowly rising temperature. .
John 3. Hall continues very III at
his home in Broad River.
Miss Mabel Sturges, of Milford, Is
a guest of Miss Lydia F. irelaud, of
Broad River.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Church. of West-
port avenue. are sojourning in Bridge-
port today.
-—Pot Roast, no hone. 10c. Buttery’s,
Matser Jack Slattery. of Water
street. is slowly recovering from a
slight operation.
St. John's lodge. A. F. and A. M.,
of Norwalk, worked the Master Mason
degree last night.
F‘rancls Webster, of New York city,
is spending a few days with friends
in South Norwalk.
—Best Butter, 32c lb. F.D.L. & Co.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Monahan, of Spring Hill,
Wednesday afternoon.
Read the Copyright Clothing Co.
adv. and see the purchasing power of
$10 at that up-to-date store.
Readwhat Flynn and Ryan have to
say about the Security shoes and
watches. it you want It watch don‘t
fall to read the adv.
——l.eg of Lam not mutton, 170. But-
tery‘ s.
The towu board, of school visitors
will hold a monthly meeting next
Tuesday evening. at the high school
building. in West. avenue.
A number of the local members of
the Royal Arcanum are figuring on at-
tending the blg Arcauum banquet at
the Stratilcld Hotel in Bridgeport next
week
-—-l"uil line Caps. O‘Brien.
There Is nothing freakish in the
Benjamin clothing. but the most cas~
IIaI observer is bound to be impressed
with their style. Joseph Davis sells
them. Read his adv.
Work is progressing finely on the
new Meadow street bridge, which will
result in the extensive widening of the
highway at this point. This morning
the actual widening was begun by Gen-
tractor Timothy F. Foley. It Is planned
to have the work all completed by Me-
morial Day.
—Roe Shad, 12c. ' Buttery's.
William A. Benedict, foreman of the
Water street yards of Raymond Broth-
ers, has recovered sutliciently from his
recent illness to resume his duties.
and Miss Bertha R. Hunter. who had
been assisting at the yard ofllce. has
returned to the Washington: street of-
fice of the firm.
More has been dose this spring than
for several years in building up the
section along the railroad tracks be-
tween Springwood and Rowaytron. 0n
the east side of the railroad there are
under construction six or seven houses,
Three of these are being built for
Jacob 13. Raymondnof Rowsyton.
—Gl'uten Flour $1 bag. F.D.L. &, Co.
After Frank C. H. Heidel.
street saloon keeper. has been grant.
oil a license by the county commis-
sloners, a number of taxpayers took
an appeal, but they haVe decided not
to continue the tight any longer and
have withdrawn their appeal accord
iug to information reaching the com-
missioners. .
Rev. (1.8. Macfarland has been call
ed to Boston to give testimony in an
iIIIportaut legal case. From there he
will go to Wrtl'nouth College. where
be Is to preach on Sunday, and also
hold conferences with the students on
Saturday and Monday. He is expected
to return to South Norwalk Tuesday of
“ICU week. ‘
— Huck Shad 10c Buttery's
Y.ot will certainly be astonished at
liu large and varied: stock of men‘s.
v. o I: on s and citlldrénsll clothing to he
lound at (lately asnrouosna The
beat of norkmanshlp will be found 0“
every garment and the style is right
up to the minute. The of II C" I!
that you can buy these sty ah rim-to-
date clothing on the my Mime!“
plan and take your a about wine
for them tips
Saturday (monomer,
v 25c I ..
Silurian-Powell Corner-don.
I I ‘Pr‘ssoriptlsn Drugglots
om Wis V
.alter June 1. 1909.
the Day '
TA‘YLOR 8. GOLDEN.
TEL. 165-2.
74 Wasgington strut, aouth Norwslk.
RUSSELL ’S
Varsity Chocolates and
Saturday Candy
BAX-TIER’S.
. ANDEasou's
Launch Works
Boat iFratnes set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launohes of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Polnt.Norwalk
ROBERT a. 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.
O. Box 733, South Norwalk.
.._.. .—
—~Lobsters, lire, 16c. liuttery‘s.
Mrs. Emma B. Adams. of Falrilcld
avenue. who is a well known nurse
and who has a host of friends in The
Norwalks, underwent a very serious
operation yesterday at the Daubury
Hospital. Yesterday. Mrs. Adsms‘
condition was extremely critical, but
last night Dr. E. A. Strattorr s Dan-
bury specialist, who performed the op-
eration, said that she had gone
through the ordeal successfully. and
he had Ibopes of her recovery, unless
there are other developments.
--Condenaed Milk 3 cans 25c.
Lawtonldt Co.
I". D.
For “strength and“? durability
S'I‘IcEiJ ROD is equal to one costing
twice as much.
' Buy “FISHING TACKLE THAT'S
it
Tornado Insurance I
“WOOOOOW
“A REASON FOR ITI"
Why. do you suppose. we built the finest. most complete MIII for
Of course it's apleasure to own and operate such a
but We couldn't afford It as a luxury.
We built it to further our facilities for
Ground feeds for Horses. Cattle and Poultry. feeds that will stand
pro-eminent above all others. 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 swoet and best of all Fresh
THAT ARE 1
best dressed men. in town.
You had no difficulty in picking out the men who
wore our Spring Suits on Easter Sunday, had you? The
And you might as well travel In that class! 'You can‘
afford to, for our distinctive Spring Suits are priced from
$10 to $30
IIIII III III SIIIII
WALL STREET. 10: 10 a in.‘-'iradfl
in In stocks started with Irregular
pr ce changes from last night the tie.- .
clines somewhat outnumberiilI tile
advances. Louisville and Na'shvlils
and Corn Products declined 1. and Sou-
thern Railw'ay stocks and amalgamat-
ed Copper St. National Lead advanc
ed 1%. Dealings were on only a mod-
eras scale.
ALI. STREET It a. nI.~—A rise in
the coal stocks had less strengthening
elféct titan usual. the room traders
selling the opportunity to unload the
grain carriers and United States Steel.
This selling ultimately dragged down
Reading a point from its highest and
reduced the can); rise greatly in other
stocks. National Biscuit fell 1 3-4 be
low yesterday‘s closing, Sloss Shetlield
Steel 1 H. and Union Pacific. Erie
first pfd.. Amalgamated Copper, Ana-
conda and General Electr-rh 1.
WALI, STRl’d'E'l‘ .\oon.——l’rlces flue.
DIFFER. ,, T
a
can buy.
boys and children.
miles around?
mill;
be produced.
Ground Each Day.
Ask For “lionule”
l-lomo Ground Foods.
BaSe Ball Goods
WilliamP. Beérs . , o M .‘ I! '
. aoott's AND STATIONERY. -:
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
and in that price range is exactly the suit you want, at the
price you intend to pay. In fact. it doesn’t matter what
price you pay, you can bank on getting the best the money
All the season’s popular colors and stripes. in choice
fabrics, tailored to the limit of goodness.
Spring hats and furnishings for men and young men,
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
tuated for s time around the low point
and then hardened with Erie In special
demand. Colmado and Southern ist.
pfd. fell 1% Minneapolis, St Pauland
Sault Ste. Marie 1%. Brooklyn Union
Gas 6 5, and Consolidated Gas and
American Smeltlng pfd. I. Pullman
rose 8 International Harvester 1%..
Manhattan and National Lead 1%,
and Distillers' Securities 1. Bonds Were
steady.
WALL STREET, 1 p. III-Another
spell of weakness came over the mar
ket when a drive was made against
Reading. The railroad stocks general-
ly lacked support. the heaviness oi!
the transcontinental group euectually
unsettlng attempts to put up Individ-
ual stocks.
CHICAGO. April 16 ”Following yes-
ierday' a sensational market wheat on
the Board of Trade was nerIoIIs at
the opening today. Patten was said to
be a buyer July opened 1,6 to $4,115.
higher at 81.16 to 81.16%; May un.
changed to %c lower. at 81.2 7% to
81.27%. and September in, to me high-
er at 31061,; to 81. 08%. The story
that Mr. Patten has employed a body
guard has no foundation. The colored
man alleged to occupy this position
has been at the same door rcceirlng
Ilsitors‘ cards for a generation.
NEW YORK. April Ill—Announce-
ment was made today at the Consoli-
dtaed Stock Exchange that Dorris G.
Spence. who yesterday failed to pay
his balance at the Exchange Clearing
House and was given twenty- four
hours in which to make a settlement
Iml‘l‘. today settled his obligations in
Hats to Oxfords 5
Price’s Clothing Store :
98 Washihgton Street
South Norwslll.
Phone 165-5
EGG SPECIALS , «1
AT UNITED GROCERY 00.
WE HAVE THEM STRICTLY FRESH AND \AT A LOW PRICE. 1
WE SLICE SMOKED BEEF WHILE YOU WAIT. _‘.“I
UNITED GROCERY co." - "-9
20 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 1‘3
making Fresh Home
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
An, ideal Residential Section _! ‘
An Exceptional lnveéiment Opportunity
0 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
FIT FOR FISHING."
A full line of this‘ kind always on
hand. ‘
CHAS. E. DOW
112 WASHINGTON smear.
venom: on.
NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The taxpayers of the (‘Ity'of Souilr
Norwalk are hereby notified that the
city tax of eight (8) mills on the dol-
lar, laid on the assessment list of 1908.
by the Hoard of Estimate and Taxa-
tion. will be due and payable on the
first day of May. 1909. at which ti re 1
will receive the same at my 0 cc.
Room 5. United Bank Building. 97
Washington street. South Norwalk.
Penalty at the rate of nine (9) per
cent. a‘year from May 1. 1009. will be
charged on all bills remaining unpaid
1 WILLIAM S. Wil.(‘,0X.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwalk.
South Norwalk. April 6, 1909.
I NOTICE
Dog—T—axes
The Town Clerk will Issue dog ii-
ceases at the other; of .I. M. Layton Ill
00.. Railroad avenue. South Norwalk.
from 7. to 9 o'clock on the evenings of
Saturday. April 17. and Saturday, Ap.
rll 24.
A penalty of one dollar. as fixed by
law will be charged in addition to the
Iegular license fee. for every dog ‘oIeI
the age of six months that. is not 1l~
censed on or before May 1. .‘
Norwalk, April it. 1909.
‘ IllElilllflRT R. SMITH.
Town Clerk.
alr'r 1m
alt "It
RIllIR SKAIIS
IIII BAIL IIIIS
III IISIIIIII IIIIII
COLEMAN’S
NEWQ ITORE
to North Main tI loath Nerwsllt
Agent for AI. 0. Spsldlng’s
south mu. -
lass Salt and sporting Goods
Spanish Mackerel. . .
Native Flatiish. . . .
Herring. . . . . .
White Halibut, . . .
BUG KWS'HADTI'ZEIB
ROE SHAD, 150 lb
1 .0 lb Pollock. . . . . .
81: lb Hard Crabs. . . .
6ch Rockaway Long Clams. 30c qt
16ch Escsllops,. . . 50cqt
Bluefish, SmelI. Sea Trout, Sturgeon. Steak Cod. Finnan
liaddies, Eels. Oyéters. Long and Round Clams.
Leave your order for Lobéters.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
Byu Land Bteeen Here . _
and the City ‘ .
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 build. ‘ - 2"
7c lb
. 30c doz
it!
Our special'representative will be at the Clifford
Hotel every day this week from 10 A. M. and ' . .
9 P. M. " N f .' ....
He will gladly give you full information and A,
transportation. '
FREE DELIVERY.
Protect Your Valuables 1 -~
iN THE
W I.
If you want a home, come NOW and pick out the .
SAFE DEPQS'ET VAU'EIE'III best home site. If you want an investment come, '
sum ruwrrr 1qu u
soxrs has roux DOLLARS A than . ‘f
ltcprssorrtathe Qulrlmd is making
\oIruIdII Impro\ ements to his \\ ashlng
too short residence. _‘
For Saturday there will be II hose
sale or A. Dickerman & Son's. The
adv. will give you the prices.
Bentley‘s orchestra. which has been
engaged to furnish music at the Coun-
try Club tomorrow evenlrrg. will arrive
at the club at 7:30. .
«Green Soft Hats. 0 lanes.
'Strdet CommIssroner Malone. of Nor- ‘
walk. I a force of men at work at
might dtioyt streets; We are busily
engaged in lowering the crosswalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Zeluff enter-
tained a company of friends at whlst
last evening at their home In Connor-d
street the occasion being a most on-
joyabb one for all of the guests. The
ladies prize was captured by Miss
with Vroorn and the gentleman's by
Ellis] itctcham.
.completed its titling. II operations at
VISIT THE PROPERTY TODAY’
)
1-
NOW and buy what some other man will. want. 'v
Those who come first have the advantages. “
ClIffordB HarmonIzCO
art MADISONA
o: * ~ . New YORK CITY
Mrs. C. Ferrrindo.
26 Spring
street, was operated on at tho Norwalk
0!
Hoslptal yesterday, by Dr. Dumortier.
assisted by Dr. Walter Illtrhcock and
Dr HenIy Sharer. :.
The Boston Cleaning and Dyeing
Company. of Main street. are to sub-let
their store in Main street. to a sewing
machine concern. Carpenters, are put-
ting. up the partltlon-atoday.
foamed Beef, nd‘bone. 10c. But.-
t 's. ‘ .
The Connecticut company has about
lay on the lash. as 60min
mon begins and as the latter
U 19 Tom With the butt/ad
w in a little girl In thfiudie
.1. Norman.-
them Potnt tl‘O Y- bridge. The‘ ly wnmhug‘d;,9‘ . » no
operation Is an expensive one. but the engineer of the es ow street DOW
benefit Is a very considerable one, In station. to basaltic 'ohltlt engineer
making this spot mere stable for the the plant at the Stamford Gas and , whom the performance
cars' use The bridge has been 011- IEIectrlo 09m y. has been” the on»; An additional dramatic much V118 tensely real 0311640 Iii C‘
tlroly tilled In with the exception of play at up. obnoctldht (yummy and copra-lip ea tree of charge to the matl- loudly that she was hedi‘dbsiixw V
uploe of about sixty feet through the corporations which pfeoelieii It I muses of Uncle Tom's Cal» house “Yoir' re a 110de ‘
{morgue [tide altrtegdrgns.‘ T3:- span owneI‘MM the again”; for Macao's. 1?!“ng afternoon pt lion’s Thea- you ,’ .rhls u
as nsreng en III as epres- year-II r m or" rains; on it} re. I. one (I durpg one of the c an heart is
out operations. w Ithe .erch 'wu III W’terbury. l-ils soc- heavy sheircs. hole Tour hit‘d reiuséd iiou'sIId \ p y I '
Freeman Beef. no hone, 10c. 21ml
.1
Norwalk Chronicler