Get I. Piano Certificate with
every purchase. It will cost
you nothing.
AIWAI AAWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
, . 'm
For Norwv’alk and vicinity: Fair to-
night. Sunday fair followed by rain.
A slight distdrbance that is passing
out the St. Lawrence Valley is produc
ing cloudy weather with light local
showers in the eastern portion of the
Lake region and the northern portion
of New Engltand. Another disturbance
central in Wyoming is producing
cloudy weather with light showers in
the sections east of the Rocky Moun
tains. An era of high pressure over
the Lake region is producing pleasant
weather in the central sections. Condi
tions favor for this vicinity partly
, cloudy and threatening weather, but
not much rain.
James Brown, of Wilton. is in Nor-
walk this morning onvbusiness.
The leader of the Noroton Mission
will address the members of the Res.
cue Mission tomorrow afternoon at
3:15 p. In
——Latest in Soft Hats. O’Brien.
John S. Hall. of Broad River, is con-
siderably improved from his severe
illness, and is now believed to be on '
the road to‘ recovery.
The Daughters of Isabella will be
organized tomorrow. at a meeting in
the Knights of Columbus Hall, South
Main strete, at 3 o'clock.
Raymond Brothers. of South Nor-
walk, have Just landed two on; con-
tracts. involving the sale of 2.000.000
brick. A million of these brick are for
construction work at Mount Vernon
and the other million for a Job at
Harlem River. I ,
At the conclusion of the instruction
that the Sixth Company is getting on
, the plotting board at the local arnIOry.
ins evening. a fine supper of frank-
furthers and coffee was served. Lieu-
tvnant Pratt and Sergeant Herring, of
Fort H. G. Wright. located on Fishers
Island, are instructing the men.
Daniel Young. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Melville Young. of 16 Charles 13.
street. is ill 01' scarlet fever and Dr.
W. .I. Tracey, the town health officer.
has placed the house under quaran-
tine. Another son. Bert Young, who is
‘II grocery clerk. has gone ,to the Havi.
land Hotel to live until his brother re-
covers.
The Rev. Frank Dunwell Walter will
occupy the pulpit of the South Nor-
walk Methodist Church both morning
and evening tomorrow and the public
is cordially invited to be present. Pee
tor Walter's subject in the morning
will be The Prodigality of God’s Love
and in the evening The Problem of
Jesus.
in St. Paul’s Parish there will be
services tomorrow as follows: Holy
Communion at 7:30 and 10:30 a. m.:
morning prayer at 9:45; evening pray-
er. at 7:30. The services will be at
the church. including the evenin ser-
vice, which is usually held in the hap-
el. Sunday school at 12 m.; Sunday
school at St. Andrews’ Mission, Win-
uipauk. at 3 p. III.
——Roe Shad, 12c: bucks. 10c. Cut-
bill's Market.
The Norwalk High School Athletic
Association netted the sum of $110.97
from the minstrel performances which
the members recently presented at the
high school. The senior class is plau-
IIing to present a play entitled Bache-
lor Hall. the latter part of May. at
the school. for the benefit of the grad-
uation fund. The production will be
staged by Fred W. Hoyt.
The usual services will be held at
the Salvation Army hall, No. 50 Water
street, tonight and tomorrow. The
meetings tomornow will begin with
kneedrlll at 7 a. m., holiness meeting
at 11 a. In.. Sunday school at 3 p. m.
and salvation demonstration at 8 p.
In. The subject for the evening ser-
vice will be The Greatest Tour in the
Hitsory of the World. by Captain
Archibald. A- cordial invitation is ex-
tended to attend the services.
MR. JORDAN's MONEY TALKED.
Expanded $8.35 {Dr L. 8: M. Paint to
fix up his house. if_for sale it will fetch
ll good price. The painters said it was
the 3 gallons of ollrtbey mixed with 4
rallons of is. A M. that did the Job at
I " Ic as cost than ever before. its col-
<rz ”II: is lnight. bcdutlfnl and lasting.
it \IoII't have to beiwhted again for
I: in 15 years. because the h d: M
iaiut is Metal Zinc Oxide combined
with White Lead and wears and cov-
crs like gold.
Sold by Charles E. Dow. South Nor-
walk Conn.; Huh ill. Staples Hard-
ware Co. Now it. Conn . W. S.
Guycr & Son. Westport, Co.;nn North-
ml). Bros. Southport. M.-
-....-_n
Saturday Chocolates,
25c .
satires-Powell Corporation.
Prescription Druggloto
Open .undoyp
South Norwalk
Tornado Insurance
:u‘l:.;.:-:o;-:o:-;oto:-,-;u;-:ej-;u_-'-j-jy_-Q-:-:. -
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TEL. 166-2.
74 “Washinmn Street. South Norwalk.
.—r7
IT IS POMIILE FOR YOU TO LIVE
WITHOUT TAKING
Baxter's Sulphur and Cream of
Tartar Lozenges
our YOU Whig LOOK as HAND-
ANDERSON?!
Launch Works
Boat Frames set up and rssdyto
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
OysterShell PolntNorwelk
ROBERT a. forums
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 Vickerson. of Norwalk is as-
sisting in the Olendening pharmacy
today.
Louis Creighton, of New York city.
is spending a few days with friends
in Norwalk.
The Philathea class will meet at
noon tomorrow at the South Norwalk
Baptist Church.
-li‘ull line Caps. O‘Brien.
Charles F. Bennett witnessed a pro-
duction of The Gentleman From Mis-
sissippi in New York Thursday eve-
nlag.
Captain Waiter Grant Penileld. Unit-
ed States Army. will be a guest over
Sundap of Mrs. E. G. Hoyt. of Arch
street, Norwalk.
Miss Vivian Smith. of Paterson. New
Jersey. will be It guest over Sunday
or her aunt. Mrs. S. W. V'elsorfof
Quintard avenue.
Eureka Dodge, Daughters of Rebek-
ah, met last evening, but transacted
only routine matters. A full rehear-
sal will be held next week.
Dr. Charles F. Boutweil is planning
to attend the annual state dental con~
vention. to be held in Waterbury on
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
The Seventh Company, under the in
struction of Captain Li‘Gl‘illld Snyder.
held a non-commissioned ofiicers‘
school at the armory. Thursday even
lug.
Herbert Pollard. of Winnipnuk, who
underwent an operation at the Nor-
walk Hospital recently. was down to
his office in Main street. this morn-
ing. for a short time.
There will be music at the Countrfr
Club this evening. rain or shine. Bent-
ley's orchestra will play for dancing.
this being the first event of the kind
this season at the club.
Six hundred yards of crush stone
arrived in Norwalk this morning. Un-
der the supervision of Street Commis
sioner Malone. this stone will be dis
tributed on the principal streets of
the city.
The Rev, Dr. Charles S. Macfurlnml.
pastor of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational Church. will return from nos
ton. whom he has gone to attend
court. Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. Jane-
wuy will preach at the church tumor
row.
Butler Lodge. [. 0. 0. F.. has made
arrangements to have Newton liners
present in monodramn the Biblical
play “David and Jonathan." ut the
Odd h‘ellowa' headquarters on May
0. Mr. Beers impersonates fourteen
characters.
The High School baseball team do-
feated the Overlook Academy team by
the score of 20 to 2. on the iatter‘s
grounds. yesterday afternoon. the
Overlook boys did not have a show at
any stage of the game against the.
strong battery of the High Schrfil
boys.
William H Earle. who with his lam
lly has recently returned to New York
from spending the winter in the
South. came up to Norwalk yesterday
and looked overrbis summer residence
in East avenue. about which a num-
ber of repairs are being made. prepara—
tory to occupancy for the summer.
———Green Soft Hats. O'Brien.
' A bunch of local baseball fans were
at sea on the weather question this
morning. They were figuring on going
to New York to see the game at the
Polo Grounds. but, could not quite
figure out whether the weather would
permit the game. They finally did the
SteVe Brody act—they took a chance.
Frank Godfrey. of Norwalk. well-
kIIown because of his association with
the basketball team at the armory.
left Norwalk this morning for Fort
Slocum. N. Y.. where he will reenlist
in the United States Army. Mr. God-
frey served five years in the Thir-
teenth infantry. which is stationed at
Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. and upon
leaving the army at that time. had
worked himself up to the rank of ser-
geant. Mr. Godfrey s many friends
wish him Ihe best of success in his
new venture.
RWAAR SKAIAS
BASA BAAl [WWW
AIIII Ilililiii IAIWIE
COLEMAN’S
NIWI STORE
10 North Main St. ‘ South Norwalk
Agent for A. C. e psldl'np's
.the lookout ambition and ability to-
THAT ARE DIFFERENT
You had no difficulty in picking out the men who
were our Spring Suits on Easter Sunday, had you? The
best dressed men in town.
And you might as well travel in that class! . You can
afford to, for our distinctive Spring Suits are wood from
$10 to $30 '
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, yousan bank on getting the best the money
can buy. 0 o ‘4...
A
fabrics. tailored to the limit of goodness.
Spring hats and furnishings for men and young men,
boys and children.
I
i
All the season' a popular colors and stripes. in choice I
I
i
”A REASON FOR IT!" .
Why; do you suppose. he biiilr the finefl. most complete Mill for
miles around? Of course it's a pleasure» to own and operate such a
min: but we couldn't afford it as a luxury.
We built it to further our facilities for making Fresh Homo
Ground feeds for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. feeds that will stand
preeminent 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 ilnest that can
be produced. Absolutely clean. pure and sweet and best of all Fresh .
Ground Each Day.
Quality First, Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
0
Ask For “Bonnie"
Home Ground Foods.
Base Bali. Coeds
.jw
William P. Beers’
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
OOUTH NORWALK.
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
By Expressm Today
Delaware Buck Shad. 1°C “3.: Res Shad, 12c Ib.; Spanish Mackerel, 120
1b.: Native Fiatflsh. 8c Ib.; Herring. 6c ib.: White Halibut. 16: 1b.: Pollock,
7c Ib.: Hard Crabs. 30c doz.‘ .. Ilocksway Long Clams. 30c qt.‘ .. Escallopo. 50c
qt; Bluefish Smelt, Sea Trout. Sturgeon, Steak Cod, Flnnsn Haddios. Eels.
Oysters, Long and Round Clams. Leave your order for Lobsion.
Cutbili’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108.
ram DELIVERY.
SPECIAL 40
Our 250 COFFEE and 50c TEA Is the
Best Wine Obtainable. “
TRY IT TODAY ,
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHIINGTON 31".. SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. NO. 909. FREE DELIVERY.
Protect Your Valuables
~ SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT5:.
A I out All IIIII IIII? 2
WALL STREET,10: 10 a. law—Free
offerings of stocks at the opening
carried prices downtrards throughout
the list. The Grangers' and train-Con-
tinental stocks were most conspicuous
in the decline Great Northern old. and
St Louis Southwestern pm. fell 1.
American ice 1% and Union Pacific.
St. Paul, Southern Pacific. Atchlson.
Reading. Amalgamated Copper and
Westinghouse Electric a substantial
fIaction. A Ilse of 1% in Noifoik and
Western was the only notable excep-
tion to the weakness.
WALL STREET, 11 a. nr—Iriegu
larity developed after the opening
dealings. some stocks rallying and
others declining before the tendency
became .uniformly upward. The re
bound lifted Reading and some of the
Hill and Harriman stocks to above
y‘esterdnys c.losiug but the this was
not firmly held. Central llallroad of
New Jersey hardened 5 points and
Adams Express 4.
WALL STREET,
marks; closed strong and active.
Strength in the comma prompted
shorts to cover and the market rallied
strongly to above y'esteiday' s closing.
The upward flight in Central Railroad
of New Jersey reached 17 points.
Reading gained 3. and Delaware and
Hudson 1%.
CHICAGO. April 17.—Under the
stimulus of a penny advance at Liven _
pool. the work of wheat bulls to recov-
er the losses of last Thursday was
practically accomplished at the open-
ing f the board of trade today. May
It soldr'llfi 0 1% over yesterday at
31.27% 1031.28“ and July V. to M a
cent higher at 31.17%.
Closing—Tho
‘
PRINCIPALLY ABOUT THE FAIR
SEX.
--
A kiss on a preiiy woman's mouih
is worth a dozen on a billiard table.
A man can onset personal ugliness
by telling women they are pretty.
It Is easier to tell a girl you love
her than to tell her afterwards you‘ ve
made a mistake.
A man rarely mounts to anything be-
fore he gets married-nor his bank ac
count afterwards.
it is galling to the sex that the really
brainy woman looks like a man.
There's be more happiness in the
world if knock-kneed men and flat-
chested women could trade iniirurities.
~150st Transcript.
-L—._..____ .
Every man imagines that he could
:tand prosperity if he had an opportun
ty.
Phone 165-5
to NORTH MAIN s'r.
._._w_
A
A;
A
i'
and the City
It is doubling in value.
a
Price 5 Clothmg Store; ‘
98 Washington Street
AT UNITED GROCERY co.
WE HAVE THEM STRICTCY FRESH AND AT A LOW' PRICE. 4?.
.WE SLICE SMOKED BEEF WHILE YOU WAIT”
UNITED GROCERY (30..
An Ideal Residential: Section I
An Exceptional lnvcéimentlZQpportunity!
Buy Land BétWeen Hefév ' '
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.
South Norwalk;
. -55.
v
. sucks «a. "
is . .
s - . ”
I‘f
"I; .‘b
“a... i~ I!
Hotel every day this week from 10
9 P. M.
transportation. ~
Our sp‘ecial representative will be at the Clifford ‘ ‘
i . He \WIH gladly give you full information and, .
VISIT THE PROPERTY TODAY
Attend
SillIIH NURWAIK IRUSI All.
soxss ARE FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR A
._ -_.«~_.-
WORKMEN'S COURSE AT” VALE.
NEW HAVEN, April 17.—It is slut
ed that the courses for worklngmcu
in the Yale Scientic school will prolr
ably be discontinued hereafter. The
reason assigned is the Iconslderable.
cost to the school over receipts and
CARTELS annivesIN new YORK.
NEW YORK. April 17.—-Wlliialn,
.Barte‘ls. the Chicago ublisher, arrived
here today on the stamer La Savoie
from Havre. He w much shocked
at the news from P s of the attsék .
upon and robbery of Mrs. Barteli‘
fillers. Bartels left at once for Chin.
learn on the part or the mechanics at- page.
tending. The courses have been under. lm‘periinent -Heiresg (to her mil
trial for two years the‘ workingmen-t i __
paying a small and nominal fee for ”y Mm rerl That N" Krauoo A
instruction. .
TO ADDRESS YALE ART SCHOOL.
' ‘NEW HAVEN. April 17.-—Royal.
Cortlssos. the art critic of, New York
city. has been appointed to deliver
the “Mill“ address at the Yale Art
dowry amounted to. Lieutenant—1m
pertinent fellow!
tell himT—F‘liegende Blaetter,
"She talks verv lesrnediy on art. Is
she an expert critic?"
N“o. She‘s an expert taiker.“- I
Duo Ball and aborting Goods l
School conimencement nentJune. ,g'CIeveIund Plain Dealer.
very inquisitive. He asked what my of the horse-hair so
And what did youi
Clifford B Harmon
315 MADISON AVENUE
«NEW YORK CITY
.Rif‘T
an extreme end. wad be If‘ ye were toe 'gie me a won
a. They had been ’ bit kissio." ‘ "
coortin' now for something like two '1‘ re use objection." simpered Mag
sis. slithering over. and kissed himI
plumpiy on the tip of his left our.
Then she slithered back.
‘ SCOTC
They eat each at,
years. but the wide gap betwoen had
always- been respectfully pressured.
"A penny for your thbughts. Sandy."
murmured Maggie. after a silence of
an hour and a half. onc
“Wool. " replied Sandy. Iiowly. with ty- seven minutes.
surprising boldness, "toe tell ya the: “An' yuan-me _yc thihkln' about
If you want a home. come NOW and pick out the
best home site. If you want an investment come
NOW and buy what some other man will want.
. . Those who come first‘have the advantages.
_ _ ' ‘ truth. l was hit thinkin' new line it
dy relapsed into a brown study dy“thot it vs“. about. and Y
more and the clochllckfli twen- paying the that pennyl'h
v
&Co
non—anither. chi?“
“Nae. nae. iassle.
thelnoo."
"is it. laddie?" solidi. Maggie
iy. Her heart was goidgijlw
expectation. "An' wint‘micilt
"I on: list thinkln'h‘z ans
Norwalk Chronicler