Get a Piano Confocal. with
every purchase.
; Von nothing. .
7: Tornado Insurance
74 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Baxter’s Sulphur and Cream of
It our cost I
‘“ BUT YOU WON'T LOOK AS HAND-
some.
Launch Works
7 by competent workmen.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity.
Showers and cooler tonight Tuesday
fair and cools A disturbance that is
central this nlng over Lillie Ontar‘
lo has produced rain during the past
:34 hours In the Lake Region and the
Ohio Valley. The heaviest was in llli~
nols, Where a little ovhr one inch fell.
This disturbance will pose north of us
during the next 24 hours, producing
considerable cloudy weather and prob.
ably local showers, followed on Tues-
day by fair and cooler weather Wed-
nesday fair.
Miss Jessie Griffith. of Norwalk. is
entertaining friends from Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Mary Wells Jennings is spend-
ing a few days in town, visiting
friends.
Henry M. Perry the mail carrier of
Norwalk, spent yesterday with friends
in New Haven
The Roton Hills defeated the So Sos
Saturday afternoon, at baseball. The
score was 15 to 5
William Klrwln and Thomas O‘Con-
nor. of Brooklyn, spent yesterday with
relatives in Silvermine.
The town board of school visitors
will meet tomorrow evening in the
lllgh school building
Miss Catherine Beers. of Merwlu
street, Norwalk spent yesterday with
iriends in Bridgeport
Herman Quidner, of Clay street has
been entertaining his brother Edward
Quittner. of New York city.‘
Mrs. Joseph Bucknam .la lied
to her home in Chestnut street. Nor-
walk, with an attack of the grip.
Thomas Smith, Lloyd Reynolds and
Miss Lorrise Reynolds, of Norw lk.
spent Sunday with relatives in Vireo»
ton. - - w- - .
'lhe Trinity Women's Guild has ar-
ranged to have a sale and slipper to-
. nIorrow afternoon and evening, at the
rhurch.
Miss Jennie Sherwood. of Danbury,
spent yesterday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Knapp, of Franklin
avenue.
Miss Dorcas Flynn, of Livingston
street, is entertaining the Misses Hel-
eu Reynolds and Clara Merchant, of
Danbury.
—For the children: Entertainment
and grab-bag. Trinity ichurch,~' 'i‘ues‘
day afternoon, April 20.
Mrs. J. C. Newklrk will entertain the
Monday Afternoon Whist Club at her
home, 11 Morgan avenue, on Monday
afternoon. April 26. at 3 p. to.
Charles Betta, the popular clerk III
the Norwalk post office, is enjoying a
day's vacation from his duties. and is
sojourning with friends in Brooklyn.
Thomas O‘Holloran, of Bayview ave-
nue, was arrested late Saturday even-
ing. by Officer Silk. on complaint of
O'Hoiloran‘s wife. who said he was
drunk, and raising a rumpus. In the
Town court. this morning, ’ before
Judge E. M. Lockwood, O'Hollorau's
case was continued for four weeks.
A valuable bull dog, owned by John
ll. Pardee. proprietor of the Belmont
Hotel, in Railroad avenue, was horri-
bly wounded, Saturday afternoon, by
being struck by an automobile, but;
the chances are that it will recover.
Dr. F. L. Olmstead, the veterinary,
took a dozen stitches in the animal‘s
side, which was ripped open.
The entertainment, executive and
urembership committees ofvthe Nor-
walk High School Alumni Association
will be held at the high school build-
ing in West avenue, next Monday eve.
ulng, .at 7:30. it is hoped that there
will be a large attendance. as the mat-
ter of holding an entertainment will be
talked up at. that -,time.
A familiar owill be seen at the
Roton Point photograph gallery this
summer Daniel E. Birmingham, who
“as there for several years previous to
1907 will be back there again this sea
son, and will run It. Mr. Birmingham
cauie tip from New York yesterday
and looked the place over. During
his absence he has. been at Highland
New Jersey: summers. ‘ -
The Itetsof Cottage, of Belle Island.
n. .n'liich H. L. Rowland'has b19011 the
soil known proprietor will be corr-
d ctcd during the coming season by
Mr. and Mrs Howard E. Knapp, of
Riverside avenue, Nor-walk. The new
proprleiors intend to open it June .1.,
Mr. Rowland. who is a batten/In the
employ or the John C;.Wl‘.sou. Hat
Compauv. intends to remain-Flt his
trade during the Illluflal'. , W»
Toilet Articles
Sponges, Chamfiog. Hair Bushes.
8&0n-Powell Corporation.
Prescription Brunt-ta
am Sunday. “ tooth Not-walk
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TIL. 10M
IT IS POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO LIVE
WITHOUT TAKING
Tartar Lozenges
' \'
ANDERSON’S
Boat Frames let up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
Oyster Shell Point,Norwalk
ROBERT a. MONROE—
House Mover
Buildings raised and moved. lleavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
In position. Experienced men sent to
all parts of the countr y. Work prompt-
ly attended to. General contracting. P.
0 Box 733, South Nor-walk.
- %_.__ 2:
Thomas Snrith. of llton, is in Nor-
walk, this morning, on business.
The members of tho Norwalk Club
will have a hiuochle tournament this
evening.
The city council, of Norwalk, will
Inset in the corurcil chambers in Wall
street, this evening.
Miss Eddice White, of Weston, is
the guest of Miss laiuise Reynolds.
of Westport avenue. for a few days.
Miss Inez Daniels. of the select-
Inen's office. Norwalk, spent Saturday
afternoon with friends in Bridgeport.
Frank I'lollins was discharged from
the Norwalk Hospital today. and re~
turned to his home in Rowayton. Mrs.
Emily Morris, of Wilton, was also dis-
charged today.
The entertainment committee of the
South Norwalk Club announce a lad-
lcs‘ night. for Wednesday. April 28th.
The program for that occasion has not
yet been announced.
Our Brothers‘ lodge, I. O. 0. it, will
hold a meeting, this evening. at their
rooms in Wall street. at which time
the second degree will be conferred
upon two candidates.
Samuel Lyrics. of the firm of lllslrop
& Lynes, Norwalk, has purchased a
fine four cylinder Stevens Duryca
automobile. Charles Knowles has
been engaged by Mr Ly‘nes to show
him all the tIirks of the running of
the machine.
Antony Flcdcll who has a store at
"1% lloutomstreet. complained Sutur
day night to the. police that a boy had
stolen a box of cigars and some candy
from his place of business. Later he.
withdrew the complainyreoortiug that
the lad's brother hatf‘ returned the
goods in question.
Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun-
lop reports that residents of the cit
are. responding finely to requests to
(lean up garbage and. refuse of all
kinds on their premises for collection
by the wagons of his department. He
hopes the good work will continue.
The more this matter is looked after.
the better the health of the city will
be.
A party of South Norwalk firemen
and others enjoyed. a sail to‘ Long
Island yesterday on the oyster-boat Ad-
miral, which is propelled by a. gasoline
engine, and the trip was not without
incident. in coming out of Hunting!
ton harbor. the Admiarl grounded.
though without serious consequence.
Otherwise, the pleasure of the trip was
not marred and the party had a pleas-
ant time.
CHILDREN BITTEN BY A DOG.
Boy and Girl in Center Avenue Attack-
ed Yesterday Afternoon.
Two children. John Sullivan and a
girl named Bellord. were attacked and
badly bitten by a youugbulidog. late
yesterday afternoon, in Center avenue.
he dog sprang at Sullivan, who was
playing a game of hide and seek with
the Belford girl, and alter biting him
attacked the girl. who had come to
her playmate's assistance.
it is not known by those who wit-
nessed the affair whether the dog was
loud or not. The animal was follow-
ed by a crowd, blrt disappeared in Wil-
ton avenue. Drs. Tracey and Burnell
were hastily summoned. and the
wounds cauterized. No serious devel-
opments are looked for, however.
DANCE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
by Bentley' a Orchestra.
There was a good sized attendance
Saturday evening at the first dance
of the season at the Country Club,
pleasing music being furnished by
Bentley's orchestra. of Bridgeport.
In addition to those who went down
to- the dance. many took dinner at
the club Saturday. The clrrb is fully
open for the season and Steward
Weeks is ready to supply the best of
service '
The regular Saturday night dances
of the season will begin on Saturday
evening, May 1.. ,
COMPLETE LIN E OF
nutritious
Lawn Tennis Goods
Fishing Tackle
Official league Ball. 81. 00
COLEMAN ’5
SW. STORE
10 North Ill-Nth at. th Nor-walk
Agent for A. o. lo ldlng‘o
,Oyaters. Long and Round Clams. Leave your order for Lobsters.
First Event of the Season, With Music
THE pan
Cluett, "Peabody,
Collar
We have them in all sizes,
includlng 1-4 sizes.
14 South Main Street Telephone Call 682-2
START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT.
'lln- sue-ruse or your broods, from the moment they are out of the
shell. depends on the feed you use "Bonnie" (‘lilrk reed. heme pre-
pared and fresh each day. is the kind you can depend on to make fine;
lieulthly {owls and future steady layers. Every grain in 'liouuie"
Chick Feed is sweet and sorrnd. and is solid nutrition. “Bonnie" Chick
l-‘eed contains the choicest imported Milk-ts. line (racked charcoal
and thoroughly dried and selected grains. such us our meal cracked
wheat. cracked kuffir and line old cracked torn ery not use a re-
liable, specially prepared. clean. wholesome feed. fresh made each day.
rather than feed from the West. necessarily stale? Why take the
thanco when you pay as ruur II If not more?
Quality First. Last and All tho Tlmo.
Ask For "llonnle" MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Home (irouud Feeds.
«on
Base Ball Goods
.,
William P. Beers’
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
By Express Today
Delaware Buck Shad 10c lb . Roe Shad. 12c ib.: Spanish Mackerel,12c
ib.: Native Flatfiah. 8c lb‘.: Herring. 6c ”3.; White Halibut, the "1.: Pollock.
7c lb.: Hard Crabs. 30c dozfi . Rockaway Long Clams. 80c qt.' , Escallops, 50c
qt.: Bluefish Smelt. Sea Trout. Sturgeon. Steak Cod, Finnan Haddiea, Eels,
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE‘ 108. sass DELIVERY.
Protect Your Valuables
IN THE
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
OF THE I. i, ”I
IHE sum urwrrr lusr u
BOXES ARE FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR
.AIA .,.. .. ._ w... M . .,. __-_ __,_,_ q
3‘..-Irk with the exception of the open-
." IHE WULlB 0f SPflRI iug game of last season. The fact
1that loe McGlnnlty was to pitch
Lanaiust his old playmates the Giants.
brought out the spectators. who filled
all the seats and standing room and
vwcrc then placed around the field in
chairs to witness the sport. ,
\laltsc added to the list of remarks
:.Iblc games which have been pitched
this spring by shutting out the East.-
ern Leapuers with but one base hit
BASEBALL.
Results in National League.
Plttsburg. 1: Chicago, 0 ti: inuinp‘si.
Cincinnati. 5; St Louis. :l.
Standing in National League. 3
~ ~
_ » “ 1“ P“ i to their credit which was nrude by
@0510" ------------- 0 (l i 000: Violy er ion. The Giants batted McGin-
('inclnuuil ---------- 6:: l 3003 nity a little harder. but both pitchers
New \ork --------- j, i . -" 7iwcrc well backed u by admirable
Chicago --------- g , “if .400. fielding support. N ,, York‘s only
liltabtrr'g ........... 2 I: .400 lllll ill the “m" was the I‘C‘Vlllil of an
3303,1333]; ,,,,,,,,,,, l e. .ithl infield h" by Fletclscr \loiverton‘s
........ . . . ~. . . 0
Philadelphia ...... 0 .‘i w,lld throw. liridwell‘ at and S d
, gruss‘n sacrifice fly. .3
"‘“W‘ ”'9“ 9“" mat .Nr?lf();%r£y. .li‘iiiir‘rib noon—i" iiEa
Philadelphia at New York. Newark ..., _ _ .0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 i)-—0 1 5
Brooklyn at Boston is. ill. uud p. m l
St Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Today' a Results.
lloston. 3. 12. 0; Hrooltlyn.‘
(morning game)
Mal Opening Dot iiNot Settled. '
Manager William
Norwalks, has not yet fully decided
upon the opening date. but is planning
to have the first game at Amusement
Pfirk about the middle of May. Mr.
Nash is also still figuring on a team
2.7.0
Joe Still a Live 0.“...
Newark rivalicd Jersey City yester‘
day In the effort to beat baseball at-
tendance records on the other side of
the North River and fell but a little
short of the great gathering which Chicago (American) same postponed.
witnessed the contest between Jersey wet grounds.
City and New York one week ago. -
Expu'to said the attendance was its the hcnpsckad man who crows
latter's initial appearance.
sALI. GAMEIPOSTPONED. ,
sr murs‘ April ‘10..-sr Louis-
,sonage property valued at
r Nash. of the fit
for opponents to the Norwnllts on the t
W
an ill lll____rr srr
W.All. STREli’l‘ 10:10 a. iii —A
“m Id anti lli'lllt‘ demand for stock!
olili'ion awning prices I-qupIolIenslve-
ly tivol‘ 3‘3” weeks lerel. Allyirnces
of g sillminiiiiur iructlon were. com
mon to most or ill» “cm“ trading
stocks A feature w“ the opening
sales of l :000 shares of little ‘ "‘ilcmc
at 18d 34 and MT, compared with‘
136 3- 8 or Saturday Its price lmmee'
lately afterwards advanced a
point. (‘auadlau Pacific rose 1
1-2
lie. Reading, item/er a lilo Grands,
Atlantic (‘oasi Line. Amalgamated
Copper. American Sugar, Westing-
house Electric and American ice 1.
WALL S'I‘thll-I’l‘. il u. III.——lulllal
advances Were extended, irut there was
profit taking later in St Paul and
Reading, whirl) checked the udvullrc
ill some of the railroad! although the
copper and metal storks continued to
forge upwards.
WALL S'l‘ltldld'l‘, lllKHl.’ Trading be.
came quiet. but prices worr- little af-
fected. and then hardened again when
activity rerlved. iionds were steady.
WALL S'l‘lthl-J’l‘, i p. Iu.—‘Readlng
was offered I'rccly utter it reached
14:5 1‘2 and it receded a point. Later
on it rose to the top again and there
was also a brisk inquiry for the lower
priced stocks, especially Ontario S:
Western and Erie
rururu lusrllurs
JEFFERSONS COMING HERE.
The mantle of the‘lule Joseph Jeffer-
son has surely fallen upon his son Wil-
liam Winter Jefferson. in his perform-
ance of liob Acres. in Richard llrlns»
ley Sheridan‘s i‘alrlolls comedy, “The
Rivals." the son Openly courts com-
parison—arid most favorably, too, as
William W. Jefferson as Bob Acres.
in The Rivals.
must be admitted. Tire Illeutrcgocrs
of this city will have an opportunity,
to judge for themselves. when Joseph
Jefferson and William W. Jefferson.
supported by a brilliant and notewor-
thy cast such as has always been in
the elder Mr. Jefferson's support, will
present "The Rivals" at lioy't's Thea-
tre. Saturday evening. April 24.
CHURCHES MAY CONSOLIDATE.
New Haven Congregational Members
Considering Plan
NFW IiAVLN. April Ill—Commit-
tees representing Center Church and
the Church of the Redeemer, hoth Con-
gregational in this city. Inc to meet
prominent members of both churches
next. Wednesday evening to consider
a plan for the consolidation of the two
churches. The plan-proposed is that
the congregation of the Chufcfl of.t'he
Redeemer 'siiall attend at ire Center
Church and Irnitc in its membership,
while the. Church of the Redeemer
edificc. shall be used for church gath-
erings. lectures and Sunday school
purposes. and be in the. nature of a
large chapel. . As proposed in the
plan, Rev. Dr, Watson L. Phillips, who
for many years has been pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer is to receive
a year's salary after retirement. and
Dr. Mauer. the new pastor of ( Inter
Church. conti re as pastor of the. com-
bined church socit ties. DI. Newman
Smylh will prohri ly remain pastor
emeritus of Center (‘hurch
The Center Church Society has be
sides its churchlon the Green. a par
:20 000
funds amounting to about $20 000 more
and $80. 000 Ieceircd. from the recent
sale of its chapel on (hupcl street.
making a total sum of $100 000.
The Church of the Redeemer has its
church edifice and Welcome Hall. its
lssion building worth a total of
about $100. 000. The new combination
would thus start with two large edi
icejs‘, and an endowment fund amount
ing to about $100,000 and will focus
systematic and extensive Gangrene
lonal church work at the center of
the city. ,
lioth churches in the past have
been running down in mombership..Dr-.
Phlllips' salary in the past has been
85.000 dollars a year. from which last
year be contributed 0,1. 000 to the
church fund. and Dr. Maurer's salary
is ”1.000 a year.
In» poll and sporting 000d-
larger titan it ever had been in New~ loudest- when he’ gets dwarfr'om home.
Tire Church of the Redeemer was
loll ‘
and llriitlilloro & Ohio, Missouri Pacl-'
Phone 165-5
TOGGERY.
Hats to Oxfords;
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
sooth NW!”
' EGG SPECIALS
AT UNITED GROCERY CO.
WE HAVE THEM STRICTLY FRESH AND AT A LOW PRICE}
WE SLICE SMOKED BEEF WHILE YOU WAIT.’
. .z!
UNITED GROCERY CO,
20 NORTH MAIN S1".
for
‘ P'HONE 143
, .
Aflrl’ Pure Food Daily, Bulletin ‘ .
Week Commencing -- .
‘ Monday. April 19th » . ,
Extra Specrals
A&l’ FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24 1-2 lb. slack for 85¢
A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR, a barrel.
Very Best ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. 'a pound, 32c
WARRANTED FRESH EGGS, a dozen,: ._ .
136.75“
ifor 25c
special Laundry sale
Potash or Lyc. .1 can ......... 5c (‘lIloride of Lime 8 can 5c
Fairy Soup. 2 cakes for ...... 7c S.rpolio. handor plaiu.a_cake.. 7c
Pearline. a package ....... 3c ‘old Dust large pkg, ....... 1m:
1770 Washing Powder, a pkg” .3c ivory Soup, 2 cakes for ... 9e
P. & G. Naphiha Soup. 2 for ..9c A&P Vt'aslringPowde-r. 0. pkg. , 3c»
40 Stamps
Free with 50c Purchase of Our _
Famous Teas and Coffees
.10 Stamps with 3 cans Iona
Tomatoes, a can ........... 8c
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. Maca-
roni ....................... 0c
.10 Stamps withJ pkg. Spag-
hetti ....................... 10:
lo ‘Stamps with 1 can Old
Dutch Cleanser ......... 10c
10 Stamps with 1 pkg. A&P
Jelly Powder ............... 10c
Extra Stamps with Groceriesf
20 Stamps with 1 bottle Ex- ..«
liar-I, at .................. 25c
10 Stumps with 1 pkg. Fluffy
Ruffles Starch. ....... I.....1°O
10 Stamps with 1 can Black-
berries
.186 3
10 Stamps ‘with 1 .Olegdn .-
Prunes ............. .10n
10 Stamps with '1 bottle AM’ ' J;
Vinegar ........ ...i...10c
Tel. N0. 909.
lHl uni All Ill um
124 E. Washington Street, South NorWhlkl
Deliveries B: 30 a. m. and 2: 30 p. m. ,
Frag pelivory. ‘
founded in 1838 as an olfshoot of the
the famous old “meeting house" of
New Haven dating back to the settle-
ment of the town in 1638. and of which
up to his recent retirement Dr. New-
man Sruyth had been p'astonfor quar-
ter of a century. Th church has had
many distinguished pastors, including
one
on TAXES
The taxpayers of me City of South
Norwaik are hereby notified that the
city tax of eight (8) mills on the dol-
lar. laid on the alignment list. of 1908.
by the Board. of stimato and Taxa-
tion. will be due and payable on the
first day of M y, 1909. at Which, time i
will‘ receive be same at, my office.
In 5. United Bank Building. 97
Washington street. South Norwalk.
Penalty at the rate of nine (0) per
cent. a year from May 1. 1000. will he
charged on all bills remaining unpaid
after June 1,1900.
WILLIAM S. WIDCOX.
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwalk.
South Nor-walk, April ti. 1009,
' nib 1m
Leonard Bacon, who was called
this country .
THE CONJURER CONFESSES.
(St. Nicholas!) ( V
That ‘the hand is quicker than t_lIt‘
eye " is one of those accepted sayings
Center Church The Center Church is tDiIle Nestor of Congregationalism iIIe "
invented by some one who knew notir -
ing of conjuring. or. as is more likely.
by some cunni conlur I- who sinnx
still further to ()0de a gu.llibl~~
public The fact is th t the best cor
,iurer seldom makes a rapid motiol.
for that attracts ”mangle,9 even thou ‘
it be not understood h true artis
r
in this litre is deliberate in eve ,. .,
movement, and- it is mainly by his a...
tions that he leads his audience to lo 1.
not where they ought. hut in an- en.
tiIcly different direction. David ‘lir
van, who for a number or rmnhecutlr I ~ , ‘
year‘s has entertained London With hi, it.
ingenious tricks. hmaid‘. ",The cell In
lurer must be an MlQr-n. ,By the 9..
pression of his face. by this gestures. ,
by the tone of his voice, In short. by.
acting. he must produca his effects."._'.' ,
———-———.-—-,-,-
GiAMAGE FROM RAINOTOHM.
AND RAPIDS, Mich. April Ill.w ‘
l-leavy damage was done last of t bi
a terrific rainstorm in Western lch‘li
gnu. Hundreds of hilhway bridfl'l.
ncre washed away. .,.
v
Realthurlty is never noisy. j
Norwalk Chronicler