Wilmington st. ‘ avamne aaarman‘ retention: cat.“ . lite-Maw- be mine“ at Mealtime-a plieiiartn‘iaat . til-Munch Olden. 'Norvivalk ' no "£6le Residence . rare-«city Editor's Residence m... .7.“ ‘ . . W WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwaik and vicinit : luicrca‘s- ing cloudiness tonight to lowed by showers and cooler Thursdhy; moder- ate variable winds. The disturbance that was central in Nebraska yestcr» day morning has moved northeast- ward and is now central near St. Paul, Minn. it is producing cloudy and weather in the upper Mississippi Val- ley and the western portion of the Lake region. The temperature contin' ues high east of the Mississippi Val- ley and the western portion of the Lake region the tem- peraturc contines high cast of the Mississippi river. but tulle rapidly between the Mississippi river and the Rocky Mountains. The maxi- mum temperature at New Haven ycs- terday was 81 degrees, which is the ‘hlghset ever recorded in March. Con dltioue favor for this vicinity fair weather with-high temperature, follow ed by showers and cooler Thursday. WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY. 'l‘emperatnro: Low, 34; high. it"). Partly cloudy. m Miss Olive Casey. of Woodward aw- in visiting this week with friends in Bridgeport. Another game in the plnochie tour. namcnt of the Norwalk Club will be held this evening. ' There was a rehearsal of “The Time of tile Life." last evening. and there will be. another tomorrow night. Tiiei,Norwalk Club will haves pin- ochle evening tonight at the club. This will be for the members only. Adam Muttart. who has been under- going treatment at the Norwallt hos- pital. has returned to his home in East Norwaik. F. id, Lockwood d: (to. again renew their offer of former yours to the per- son exhibiting the largest. trout this season. If you are interested. read the adv. Don't fall to attend the special meet- ini: at tho Lighthouse Mission this ovo- ning. Mr. Carpenter will speak and thcro will be some extra flue singing. Seats are free and all are welcome. ——itead St. John & Keyser'a want ad. P. C. llounsbury Lodge. New Eng- land Order of Protection, held a regu- lar meeting last night. and conferred lilo degree on one candidate. The wotL den and a delegation of about a dozen members from Stamford lodge were present and enjoyed the iiegree work. Tomorrow night a party from P, (l. Louuabury lodge will go to Ncw llaren to witness the work of the inilit's’ do.- gree team there, Late this morning. Special ()liicor (leora'f' W. Gladstone had no expor- ionco with the dog which hail boon at tho police station in South Norwaik. The dog want for him when he entered the cell room. it was then decided to aend tor Lenityci. the owner. who came pilot the canine and took him home. The prisoner started hiii fracas In Lena .vui‘s place. and had nlpixiip with the saloon proprietor. tearing the iutter‘a clothes partially (Nip hint. ' Kitttorviiiti ' rurriiia in more NEW YORK, March 30.-——Aifrod i'ayno. a clerk, lost hiii lite in an ear- ly morning tenement. nro here today. because he stopped to put on his shoes after the had been awakened by the cries of imam below. Firemen found hill dead body looted upright on the edge of the bod. lie had been piiilina on his ahoeawhauantoko and liaiuna swept in through the stratum. and suffocated blin. lllahi other tenants were injured in the. neuron of the lire. I MW a ‘ name To cum FOITUNI. Mra. August. chbmaiin. with of the well-known Elm Grove butcher. will iiaii tar Germany in abmnt two week: to claim it large part. at a fortune of several thousand dollars, left her by her pinata. lvhu died wine time we. Iii-ii. Millikan this utility irtvnda- in Mid hope iih will be well pro- v for in the drtrlbulon oi the W1. . ‘ iiifllilllll ,iliiliiillls Illll soup oNLv; lav: r. H saxrnn All kinds of re in work. Launches or al alas: built to Order by competent Workman. Oystchheii PoinhNorwalk ":32: A. J. Band at Cmnpany. ii fillilllliiiill JOIIING AND REPAIRING Hoyt'a Theatre Building. “nth Nor- waik. Conn. Phen- 4!! . Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Wagon will clean your house in the best poa- slble method. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Reasonable rateii. Phone 477. or send postal and get estimate. CHAS. H. DOWNES 9 Courtiaudt Place South Norwalk cannon orricsas chosen. —-—-——-— First M. E. Church Official ”are Held Election Monday Night. The oillrial board of the First Moth- odiat. Episcopal Church hold its annual clcclion Monday night. with this re stilt: Secretary-«C. ll. Downs. 'l‘roasnrerws. Milton Stevens. Financial St‘crelfll'}’—-NPIBDII ii. Hoyt. Financial Commitme -— Minor ii. Randall. Clitll‘ll‘s E. iloyt and J. Ein- ory Stevens. ‘ Committee on Church Repairs and Sexton-Charles E. Lawrence and Po tor Smith. ‘ Committee on Pulpit. Supplywii. ll. Simeon and 'i‘. 1. Raymond. , , Chief Usherws. Milton Stevens. Committee on Use of Church—Jr. 1. Raymond and C. F. ilaliock. Auditors-4i. B. Siauson and C. it. Downs. Treasurer of the Relief Charles F. Hallock. The reports which worc submitted showed that the past year had bot-u a most successful one. Norwaik M. E. Sunday school Officers. Superintendent—“E. L. Wi-therwu. Asaistants~Wiliiain Ill. Parkrr and J. Frederick Bryant. . Lady Asaiataniw—Misn Winnie Clary. Secretary-«Earle ll. lioskins and Jay 8. Buckley. Trelillll‘fii'“rFit‘ICIlf‘l' Vaniiooaear. Anaistant—C. Otis Fitch. Librarian—«Frederick s. Ambler. Assistants» Floyd 1‘. Ruacoc. Ed- ward Chuamar and Richard Abbott. Buperintendcnt of the Home lie- partinonlers. Henry K. Bullock. Superintendent of tho i’rlinary tic» parimcnt»~-Mlss Addie St. John. Kindergarten Department. --. Miss Mary llonnetl. Cradle Row-“Mrs. Victor Sellock. Organiiit—wtlharles ti. lvea. Aiiiiilormiv‘loyd T. Rooms. Fund-— Mun—em PASTOR ESCAPES FROM ASYLUM. PROVIDENCE. R. l.. March ll0.- -- ilev. Raymond id. Walker. at one time prominently known in this nlato as a~ reformer and formerly pastor of n llap- list church. escaped from the Rhode inland Stale lnaanefiaylum at lzranse ion, early iodny.‘ In some unaccount- able manner Walker evaded a nurse. left the building and scaled a 12-foot wail. Rev. Mr. Walker wait arrested on December 7 tail. and indicted on a charge oi turning eureka. but he was pronounced insane and tutor commit- ted to the asylum. COUNTRY CLUB Wl-lll'l'. The next meeting of the Country Club Whlst will be held Tuesday. April 5. at the club house at, :t p. in The innovation of the afternoon will be Mrs. Harry Mather and Wind. lilinory Btu- vault. mwu-w-o "A man is known by his workl." howled the. orator. "You taunt have a Job at the gait works." laurmurod the auditor. millionaires. . ii'iriit Phyaiciaano you’ve lost Roa- m as apationt.‘ manure manna to your treatment? second Physician“- Yea. but not to my dunnlax “(Mitt-- tdpnincctt‘o. . kitHoiillhndtoi It a impala: ~ mangled. or Overcoat. (let I I I i 14 So. Main St.. So. Norwallt. wanta to iii-cat well to know traitor if! Clothes. Toknow them is bogiveartvthvtnt , in to become as catiwvlaatic «we are about. . style. their perfect fit, their exclusivii weaver ‘ . . 1 in thechoiceat‘alI-wcolfabrica’to be had. 4 .‘ i‘ plug into a smartly tailored‘fi fix Stilt. ed by the lorompat deal ‘ titles. that fit: an looks like on finest dustbin being asked to pay but 818 to 0'30. ior'it. ' ’ If you'll spend ten minutes of your that to. 1001!: “l ' ,the new styles. vve know you will get as much'pleaaure 9 out of seeing as we will out of showing the clothes. ' See ' them all; they’re all worth seeing. Sprin Hats and Furnishings for men; Spring Reef- . ‘ era, Suits. ate. Caps and Furnishings for boys. ‘ ‘ ‘Two arenas: man in Th dc; Ann 5 Masonic Building. Norwallr. . THE VALUE OF A HORSE 00!. m AT HIS MOUTH. The best blends in any horse's pedigree after all are good "ed and hay. With plenty at good. clean grain and hay, with good water 1 of course. the average animal will turn out a good siwcimcn. be his sire and dam what they will. win give lots of credit to blood and breeding and very little to food and care; yet what would any of our horses over accomplished an aristocratic. doncent and an empty stein- uch? 'l'rdigree only in u weal: stall to support. horse or man thro ii life. And the quality at the grain you lend your animals iii as iui r- taut as the quality of the food you out. Quality First. Last and All the Time. Proprietor Bonnie Horas Feed Bonnie Dairy Feed Bonnie Poultry FM Bonnie Stock Feed Bonnie Borawhina FM Bonnie ldttle Chick Food \ 12 IEAVIIW AVENUE. Century Neverleak _ Will stopaliicaiuon tin. tar paper or chi-ale roofs. Guaranteed five years. 60c GALLON.‘ Century Waterproofing Company TEL. 308. MANUIL TORO HATCH. "For the Land Sake" use Bowiter'a Fertilizers tor Lawn. Garden and Field. EAST NORWALK. 01'. ll Watch this Adv. Thursday. Meat going up; Fish going down. No frown dock. Cuibiirs Bridge Est. Market. TELEPHONE 108. i .9» FREE DELIVERY. Jackson's Photographs _ combine the Finest Material with years of Cindy and “panama. RESULT: A Nuclei. Permanent Photograph. Call and toe Our New utopia. ' . . WI no FRAMING. A Large variety of clinics Pattarna and Price. to lull. . Pictures and Let Us lune» a Proper Pram. Jackson’s Studio Opposite Hotel in appearance. . i run“ Illa! laudaxiumbiaa, Bath ‘: um - ir . ‘ We inaui’l the finest?“ and via poor magi-la can have our new sprint lulu," but will never again be so young. Have that Photograph taken now. G. s. Nerth. Photogmimm . _ .p n wuaiaevou artisti- Irina Your NOIWALK. CONN. ...,,.w .. H..- . . links and stationmwm rennin titanium oi . house you're bulidlna. ;‘ ‘ ‘- ‘ ~ Q i. They're sanitary. my to keep elven and attmtlva m and. kitchen taunt “LN.“ the hence; My. m. 1'! Wm . l ‘: i } I (l r l l l ‘ .sr id‘bettar intrastate than in inmihag‘l’omnin Ling: __ acutely apathetic. Bonds were irregu- '. r. . j WALL. STREET. 1 p. m.—-—l.laht 1 separation in t" l‘ inn-on inn dginteraat was in" int banal cf stood market and prim hie ad .alufliahly. The tendency V inalnly upwards. tail and Centrailieatber ads . ‘Wndhneiz'wllit the wake», «mm, were; mostly confined to "imitations. The tone ,qu ate l‘l‘aotciocli . ‘ “ the ‘aliarp dacllueiat 2w let: the new ,Moliison convertible hands "when to inclination of new iaaueb. , timi- ln the money market-tor the 7;. April settlements had a repressive et- tect on speculation. The tone was ex- ‘ selling orders viere executed almultan» “ eouaiy‘in different stocks. and when , they began to break the whole market crumbled. Standard railroad stocks and the metal group were without any attentive support. Union Pacific. St. Paul. Ambition and American Smelt- ‘ing were depressed 2 points. Reading. » Rook island and Amalgamated Copper p 1%, Tennessee Connor 1% and Chesa- peake and Chili and Anaconda 1. W... IOY KILL 0 BY FALLING FROM l8 TRICYOLE.‘ Louie lumbaum. Aged 5. Guanine ’ intestinal Rupture and Dice At Hospital. . BRIDGEPORT. March 30.-—\Vhile pedaling along on a small tricycle in front. of the butcher shop of .l. Wein- ateln. as Wallace street. yesterday morning about 10 o‘clock. Louis Burnbaum. 6 years old, fell from the saddle to the sidewalk. . He picked himself up and walked into the store aimarcnfiy uninjured. in several min- utea he complained of pains and Mr. Weinatcin made arrangements to bar- ry the injured lad to St. Vincent's hoapltul. He died at that institution shortly after 11 o'clock of intestinal rupture. ilurubauni is the son of the proprio- .ireits of a grocery store at 60 Wallace street. and this morning left the store with another boy to ride along the sidewalks on his now tricycle. it swerved in trout of the Walnstein shop and he fell from the saddle in full view of several pedestrian». None thought that he was seriously injured ‘ as he managed to enter the store an- aided. lie ha dbocn there several min- alert when he ‘ swooped and said that he felt great pain in his side. Mr. Wainatriu notified the boy‘s mo ther and he was hurried to the hon. pitni. Peculiar Cm. Olllclals at the institution elated this afternoon that the case was one of the moat peculiar that hail ever been treated in this city. The fall wronchcd the boy‘s back. rupturing the intestines. Thin caused the body to swell and at the time of death. the skin Wits bloated to a great sizc. ———-‘p (loodnoan does not consist in great- ncsii. but greatness in sandman—am abacus. mvmsun some Fairiield 6.7.... Sav- ings Bank " Norwaik. Conn. March 11. mo. At a meeting of the directors of the i-‘aii‘ilold County prim Rank held this day. a dividend at the rate of four ill per cent. per annum was declared lo depositors from the earnings of the six montha ending March ill. 1910. The same will be entered on pace- books. and paid on and after April 11. 1910. SEYMOUR CURTIS. Treasurer. mil 2 David W. Raymond Funeral Director aad'llmbalnier 1! North Main We». tenth Hamlin Residence. O Washington ltnat. Telephone It 0M u“. Telephone at house. ”I. A Carpenter to build a house auc- ceutidly. must have a i plan. And you to live your lite aucceutuily. must have a plan. include in your plan a savings account and get ahead instead of last drittlna along. mailman? TruatCo. , Pays Fourier dent. on 1 ' «vim . inconvenient“ ‘ ‘ Wi- “slim“ . l Southern Railway ‘ ll Owner. Great Northern Ore . “unanticipfictiona. United . nip-Tho mar? ; _dndd.”‘were offered in the outside mar- . hot. This was tnlteulaii a symptom of _ Prepare~ ‘ '1 . the motorised and conductors on the I branch or the ‘coueord‘dlviaion. .‘i‘he j over the previous mule p mealtimes. initial «suntan 'iatnv’ ‘ warn. humanism.“ wanton. , aprinduence on the-at pk market was ‘ Walter Baker's Cocoa, can, '-\ - Walter Baker’s Chocolate. cake. - D ' ' Fancy Maine Potatoes, peck, 20c; bushel, 75c. ., ll ilia. Evaporated Peachea.. ...... 2m lbs. Pickled Salmon ........... «250 3 lbs. Muscatel Rainins.... ....... 2M3 cans Corn.......... ........ ....259 5 lbs. Pmnes.....................2503 cans Peas...... ................ 25c Sultana Raisins, lb. ..... . ........ 793 cans Tomatoes .................. 260 Whole Asparagus. can ....... .....25¢Asparagus Tips. can ............ . 250 Apples. Oranges. Celery. Sweet Potatoes and Cranberries. Home Laid Ens. We keep only UNITED GROCERY CO. so NORTH MAIN STREET MILIIIIII IITES T0 80 III’ I" 181' ’ (Continued from. First Page.) more than one dollar have‘becn in- creased. The fares for the short hauls which average from 20 to 80 miles have not Men altered. Thole are some example: at the increases: Boston to New landen increased from 83.15 to 82.20: New Haven to New Lon- don increased from $1.00 to $1.05; Worcester. Mesa. to New London in- creased from 2:15 to 32:20; Boston to :Viliimantic increased from $1.76 to 1.80. The new tarifts were received and filed today. They cancel and super— cedo the local tariffs which have been new rates cover the road's lines item Boston to New Haven. Willlmantic. Conn, and Ponahkeepaie, N. it. New Haven and Providence R. l.. Worcem tor him.. and New undon. Conn. and Boston and Willimantic. NEW HAVEN. larch 30.+Tba fact that the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company has filed schedule: or proposed increase in w- senger fares over its system was con- firmed here today. it is stated. how- ever, that the company has not de- parted from its policy of a two cents a mile rate. but has sought to equaliae rates on some of the subordinate lines, leaving the present rates on the main line practically unchanged. The increase in the fare between Boa- ton and New York. it is understood. will be 34.75. whereas the fare at pies» out, is 54.85. The increase: will mostly affect the branch line- where the volume or travel has not been not» dcient after a long period of experi- ment to meet the expense of operation oi these branches. The experiment has proved that the main line: at the company have been carrying the ma. Jar part of the burden of operation. in the negotiations between the ot- liners of the company and represent» lives of the onions on the matter at Increased compensation—which let- ilsinent was arrived at Monday email in; half a million dollars additional outlay yearly in operating expenaoom the company‘s omciala pointed out. that while bringing down the rate of mileage to a two cent basil and main- talaln‘ lt throuahout the industrial depmalon of 1008 there was no out in wages at that time. The company now is lace to face with the proposi- tion ot increased operatlna’eapenaea. and is seeking banana to laureate ifa income on lines which. from the coin- pauy'a standpoint. can equitably be called upon to contribute to that in- croaae. ' N. H. TROLLIYMIN GIT INGIIA“ CONGOHD. Ni Hip n'mh suimAn lil- ureaiie in wages. understood to ill the tirat granted to lloatoa a Maine rail» road employee since the recent. aaitm tion for hixbor wages m started. bu voluntarily accord“ by the road to Concord and Mannheim Electric new wage raid iii 30 cents hit Mutter the first year oi! mice and iii-to be natty instantiate «a maximum at PHONE :43 ' iii-initiator C _ antral TAKES , . martini Putt; ._ ‘ Falrflold tom line Family oi, ammunition and Gains Author ~ A four years' lease has been ta ’ of the beautiful J. Kelly Robinson ._ residence on Greenfield hill. the top . mer president of the Diamond Matchw 00., by former ambassador extraor- ' dietary and plenipotentiary to Bruit. : . Lloyd C. Orlaoom. Considered by Taft. ~ . . This is the magnificent residence beautiiied by the late multimillionaire, ‘ Robinson. which an went for Preslg . . dent 'l‘att carefully inspected last year; ,_ it wan practically decided to purcnm * the home as a summer refldenoe for 1 the president but the advantages of Beverly, Mass, were so strongly urg- ed that the decision in favor at Bevan, I, was made at the last. moment. . Former Ambassador Griacoin, one . or the noted men of the diplomatic * world. will bring his family to Create Ileld bill for the summer. and they are j . expected to take an active interest in the social doings or Fairheld'a anm- bier smart act. ‘ ' ‘ .. The Robinsona are among the” moat prominent members of ll‘nlrneldw social circles, and the two daughters, . . . “We” ' tare very popular socially. The farm liy is making armaments tor the ‘ moving of its effects and they willow; leave within a few days. ~They will reside in Akron, ll. , . PROFISOOR V00! DEAD. \ BRUNSWICK, in. March 30.5.4 1‘ r“ 0W L Vose. profea'sor oi civil engineeri in Bowdoia College m um to 18 z and in launchpad“. institute of Tochaoioay four years this . til 1888. died today or hurt trouble. ? Commander Robert Eaneary in mi of the notable men who-studisd'nlnr tier him. Prof. Von was born at A aorta, in 1831. . SALVATION ARMY. There will be in: interesting meet. in; this fevening at 50 Water a _. the headquarters or the salvation; my. when addresses will be Me Mr. and Lira. Henry Jarrett, o N toundiand. The public is cordlbiiy vited to be present. . Notice iii herehy‘alvan that . , mutant at the polls and aching * party or the am Now it“, trial has been nude on “ a 0! I’Me :1 1“. Baht assessment liat‘ina for examination at the store . , ll. domain. on I‘lrat street. he diggmlioad indie ”in but. . e r o . ” «admit; ' ‘ taunts tor the ninth maid there “um alter. "this “in a substantial advance .1: be nor manna crayon. . ambdwm ilth mot April. ultimate? in. to haarand determinant made to them from aaid list. , ' , ”11%;: at itatliorlvatflpouu. i . . , Pillht‘n P 1%. , ‘ with. . ’ . W. mum. ‘ I, it «Alan : ill ”0 , 0' ffi'm. i “it ‘ r
Norwalk Chronicler