It ‘you have cultivated a" taste for
good pure. Candy,
OUR HOME MADE CWE‘TB
will certainly tickle. your palate. Al-
ways trash and enticing. ‘
r. a. LANE
Tel. 409. ; 5i w‘nhingion 8t.
[III NEWS
EVENING DENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALI-8
fizz—News Department
02-3--Buclnon Department
44-2-—Branch Office. Nomlk
890 -—Ettltor’a Residence
Tami—City Editor’s Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
night; Friday increasing cloudiness;
warmer; light smith winds. Cloudy
weather prevails generally this morir
ing in the southern and Western see-
tlons, with a well-defined disturbance
central in the. western portions with a
Well-defined disturbance central in the
Western portions of Kansas and No»
braska. Oklahoma City reported 3.74
inches of rainfall during the past. 24
hours. An area of high pressure cen-
tral over Pennsylvania, is producing
pleasant weather in the eastern nee-
tlons. The temperature is rising in
nearly all districts east of the Rocky
Mountains.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, it”; high. (in.
Cloudy.
liabaosa encampment will meet this
evening.
The census enumeratora will begin
work tomorrow morning. 80 on the
lookout. for them.
Mrs. Nellie Ruskan. oi” 1‘25 t-Iouth
Matti street, was admitted to the Nor-
walk lioapitnl last night for medical
treatment.
(‘ourt Narruk. Foresters of America.
will have a class Initiation Sunday all
ternoon. The class will consist of thir-
teen members.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Connell en-
tertained the Rev. James l‘ltzslmmons,
of Providence, at their home in West
avenue. yesterday.
Frederick Schailer, oi‘ tionlstoek Hill,
was operated on by llr, \\'ard 5. Greg-
ory, assisted by lir. llohannun. today
at the Norwnlk hospital.
—«Auclion at 1.. .l. Reynolds & Son‘s,
Sat.. April ill, 1 p. in. See adv.
A special communication of St.
John‘s Lodge. A, l-‘. and A. M. of Nor-
\\'ullt. will be held this evening, when
the l'ellowt'l‘ai’t degree will be cooler-
red.
Mrs. Hertha Zuluwlar, of (‘enter are-
nue. Norwallt. was oln‘rnlml on b_\ In:
W. .l. 'l‘i’ileey. assisted by llr, F. i.
iluruell. this morning, at the .\'or\\'alh
hospital,
.lobn t‘, Press, the iuittcr-student of
aeronautics, is making progress with
his new aeroplane. lie has completed
it model and tried out the. plane with
success last night.
.iohn'l‘ierncy. of (lint-era Norwnlk
Shoe store attended the dance given
by Peter Foley in Bridgeport. last or.
vning. litany other Norwallt youuu
people also attended the dance and re
port a uood time.
The prize picture which the A. I).
ll. won from the K. of C, In the curd
tournament, which ended a short time
ago. In on exhibifl't'm ill .1. 'l‘. ilnyeu‘
window In Main street. It ill It picture
of tlcorue Washington.
Mllou‘t forget the Uneas 'l‘ribe's
I’i’hist. li‘rldziy evening. 1.311) lilhl.
The monthly meeting of the Ilnt
Finishers‘ Abdtlt‘lniltlll was held last
lllltlit at the Central Labor Lyceum, in
Washington Hireot. The regular
monthly busineus was transacted. but
the election of oilleers. scheduled for
last night, war.- postpoued until next
month.
John Hall, of blunt Norwalk, who ltll'
derwent an operation for amieudiellls
recently at the Norwniii hospital, and
Mrs. John 1“. hit-Million. of linyvlew
uvonnn, who has been undergoing
treatment there, was discharged from
the institution yesterday.
__—— ...w.-m..~
CAPTAIN PHILBIN HEBIGNS.
MSW HAVEN, April ll.«~l‘aptain
Stephen H. Philbin has tendered his
resignation as captain of the Yale
baseball team. Ill his latter of realizati-
lion. made public today. he estates that
he has taken this action beeauue of bio
Inabiliiy to play during the built mouth.
owing to an injury to his ankle. unifor-
ed during tho sprint; trip of the team.
Ilia lottor says that as he would be
unable to rounmc playing before May
1. it Is for the ..beut llltoroatn of the
team that. be retire in favor of point»
one who can actively lead the players.
HYDE MURDER TRIAL JURY.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 1L"
Pending the unlipoennelnp of 30 new
venlromon, no morning session of the
Hyde murder trial was held today.
KOD A KS
Complete Line of Photo Supplies
Silurian-Powell Corporation,
a waaumorou er.
Is Your Launch or Best in:
for the Coming Season?
We write thin insurance. Call 11! up
TILIPHONI use
TAYLORS: GOLDEN
an ldndu of insurancewuarlne, Il‘ire.
, 'iornndo, , Aptdmoblie. Fidelity
Beads. Burglary and Acol-
dont insurance.
74 wasnmorcu ara’acr. acorn
uoawatltmonu. .
with? L
Tonic Recondiructor
BOLD ONLY DY
F. ,H. BAXTER
“Williamson's
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.
OystchheIlPointNorwalk
A. J. Hand & Company
iliiilllill ENGINEERS Mill
IIIIIIRIIIIIIIIS
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
Hoyt'n Theatre Building. South Nun
walk, Conn. Phone 428
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning
Wagon ‘
will clean your house In the best pos-
sible method. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Reasonable rates. Phone 477.
or send postal and get estimate.
CHAS. H. DOWNES
9 Courtlandt Place South Norwnik
ADVANCE IN MARRIAGE AGE.
Thirty Years Ago One-Fifth of Wom~
en Marrying Were Minors.
The average age of the community in
becoming older, It was pointed out by.
the president of the Royal Statistical
Society recently, says a writer in the
London Mail. It is interesting to note
that the like of marriage has also the
name tendency. According to the avail-
able returns. 1134 many as l'.‘,lltlti girls
marry in England under the one of "ii,
that, is. in less than one-swell”) oi
the tnui‘rinueu reuistl-red Thirty years
to generatioui mm more than one-fifth
of the women marrying In a yen r were
minors.
Another inlermdim.v met that Hlitllllh
to prove this tendency to later mar
rinaes In provided by the figures for
the last decade.
Ill 1907 the number of lnurrinuru oi
women between the ages of ‘.'l and ‘35:
were just over p.000 more titan in 1898.
while the marriages oi women between
the aura of ".va and :10 increased by just
over I‘lJltlu.
The average. or mean. age of all
spinners who married in lhilii was 2.2
years and one month. This has all
rauced to 3.3 years and six and one
Iinll‘ months in the lust nuliluble re~
ltlrtls. “pious at their second and
third marriages are also older, lIl|\-
lug advanced lroln an average oi In
years and 7 months to to your» anti 1]
months,
Thus spillater brides lire neurir six
months and widow brides four months
older than those of a few yours alto.
W. F. KENDRICK ELECTED BV
SHRINERS.
Imperial Outer Guard—Next Conclave
in Rochester.
NEW ORLEANS. in. April It. » -W.
I'reluud Kendrick, poll'lllllle ot‘ Lulu
'l'emple. Philadelphia. was clericd illi-
periul outer guard yesterday by the int
pt-rlnl I‘Olilit‘ll oi the Nobles of the My
stir Shrine lIi annual com-lure In this
city. '1‘th is tin,- ouli elm-live posl
lion in Ihc order. Rochester. N. \'..
wits chosen us the next meeting place
HENRY A. DICKINSON SHOOTS
HIMSELF.
liltllltii-Jl’tllt'i‘. April It , Ileury A,
llleitiunou. president of the Federal
Silverware t‘onlpauy. with oillcos at
No. ltill Chambers street. New York.
committed suicide yesterday at the
Slrntilehi by shooting himself in the
right temple. Ile entire to the hotel
lust wet-it and on Monday had it Illll'ill‘
clan eullod Iii-I he complained of being
ill. lie was not ht't‘ii again until his
partner, Ii. F. Miller, found him dead
In his room.
...—.-.... M
NO TRACE 0F M'CABE'B BODY.
iteter hit-(lane, the father of .latncil
Mt't'abn. the South Norwnlit tolphone
lineuntu. who was drowned in (lreen-
wivh. lust \vevlt. arrived bore butt
ninbt Iroui l’i'llil't‘ Edward‘s inland.
and la aloppinu at the. Hotel Mnliaeke-
me. He went to tireenwieb today, but
the authoritlea there have not yet re-
covered the. body of young Methibe.
ISHIIIII iAIK
For Flattioh and Trout.
Baseball Goods
OF ALL KINDS.
At ‘ COLEMAN’S
NIWI BT08!
10 North Main It. 00th Nomllt
Agent for A. c. Opuidtng'e
Baseball and Sporting Good:
......
”we”!
-'aalar‘
the Home“ mantras: a clothes
Varsity Suits
The Suits That Are maht \
The satisfatiflon that goes‘wlth being well-dressed is
worth what it costs-40 the man who can afford first-class
tailorin --and to the man who can't but who dresses as
well'in ersitchl ' ca. »
Next to the lightest-priced custom clothing, Varsity
models have a place—«and the place for them in The Nor-
waiks is in our stores and on the backs of our customers.
Have you seen the new Spring Vanities?
$15 to $80 .
And‘what a range of beautiful exclusive weaves--
rich greys in all the new shades—plain and fancy blues-—
and the new tobacco brown pin-checks. To look at them
you might think yourself in a swell Fifth Avenue Tailor
Shop, so unusual and select are the fabrics.
We can't do justice to the style—you must see a Var-
sity on yourself to judge of that. Come and sec.
~l-—_-
Varsity Spring Overcoats are great—$15 to $30.
Other goods makes as low as $lo.
PM
14 So. Main St.,
80. Norwalk. -
I W ..r— ...o ......—
MW
c
Two STORES} Masonic ‘Building.
Norwalk.
...—”......“— “An—M «—
.. .
THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES IN AT Hi8 MOUTH.
'I‘bp best blends In any horse‘s pedigree after all are good few
and hay. With plenty of good. clean grain and bay, with good water
of «ammo. the average unluml will turn out a good alleclllleil. be his
sire and dam what they will. W.» give lots of credit to blood and
breeding and very little to food and cure; yet what would ml," of our
horses ever accomplished on aristocratic descent and an curpty stunr
neh? Pedigree only in a weak dial! to support borne or than through
life. And the quality of the grain you feed your animals is as Impor.
that as the quality of the food you eat.
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORI) HATCH. ‘
Proprietor
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Stork Feed
Iionnie Serotonin; Food
Bonnie ldttlc chick Feed '2
“For the Land Sake" use Bowker’l
:cr'tillzcrs for Lawn, Garden and
to d.
J ACKSON'S STUDIO
~ PHOTOGRAPHS
In Folders, Artist Proof, Panels. finished in Sepia and Engraving Black
on Rich Old Ivory Stock
PICTURE FRAMING AND FRAMES of All plum.
Jackson’s Studio
Opposite Hotel 53 Wall St. NORWALK. CONN.
t
’ «W...— . ..
Nature Renews Her Youth Each Spring
and we poor mortals can have our new bpring suite, but will never
again be so young. Have that Photograph taken now.
G. S. North, Photographer
78 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK
12c lb.
120 lb.
BLUEFISH, - - -
STEAK COD, -
Haddock, - 10c lb. ‘
Eels, - - - 14c lb.{
Roe Shad, - 15c lb. Shad Roe,
Rockaway Long Clams. ~ 40c qt.
Round Clams (in shell), - 10c qt.
and Round Cleats. Grecnport Oytltcrs. Watch this space.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
Spring Styles Spring Prices ’
panama .......... . . . . . . . . $1.50. $1.75. tidbit“. 32.90
SOFT HATS . . . .. . . . . . . . .5oc. 81.00. $1.50, $1.75. $1.90. 8a.“
MEN'S AND BOYS’ CAPS . .. . . . . .. .aoc. 45c. 90c and $1.40
.v-.W. “NV... ... m...
Prices Still-Falling
Buck Shad, - 12c lb.
Native Flats, 10c lb.
40c pair
Sca Trout, Spanish Mackerel, Halibut. No frozen stock. Long
Cutbill’s ‘ Bridge Fish Market.
’BRIEN, the Hatter
1r .
UMBRELLAS . ...}......75c, 90c. $1.40. $1.90. $2.40 _
TASK ”Snowman bun.
Hansoaa. » 1
M .
fend New: York City. A.
A short time ago it was announced
: by General Murray, chief of the United
States coast artillery. in his annual re.
port to the secretary of warlthat after
years of endeavor It had been found
possible to plant ,3 bmarine mines in
the deep waters 1‘0 Jule Raccwotiitlie
eastern and of Lon lialand mandolin-
tll qtilte recently It had not been-“pug.
slide to plant them in water more
than 125 feet, in detail-”rile Race an
proxhnateu 200 feet In depth. The ac-
complittllment of thin feat closes the
an]; in the line of New Yuri: city's de-
fense moat difficult to shunt. Thelm-
nouncemeni’f of this feat also practical-
ly marks the suceeasfnl close of a ne-
rios of experiments with mines to
make them more effective as engines
of war. _
Part of Adlnirulznew'ey's fame rests
on his remark. “D— the torpedoes!”
or words and actions to that effect,
when he entered Munllia bay In 1898,
What was bravery In 1898 to-day
‘would be counted foolhardiness for con-
ditlona have changed. For years man In
the artillery service of the United
Staten army have been experimenting
quietly with aulunarine mines until it is
believed that today the. United States
leads in this branch of defensive war-
fare. As a result of these. experiments
it is porndbie. to mine. it harbor In such
a way that a friend could enter in safe
ty, while the veaael of an enemy pana-
lng over the same spot In its wake
could be. blown to "kingdom come."
' A New Mine.
A mine baa been designed which in
not only in the control of an operator
on shore, but In its own annuneiator
and a guide for the lnarklnanshlp of
the artillcrynlan. as well as the oper-
taor of the mines. tlroups of mines are
corrected by -. electric rabies with
switchboarda inelosed in easelnates on
shore. (in these. switchboards. or oper-
ating boarda, as they are called, are.
electric bulbs, one for each mine. and
a bell. When a mine is touched by a
Vessel a circuit is completed through
the mine and the operating board. The
bell rings nmi the bulb eormapondlug
to the mine shines out, Indicating
Which mine hnu been touched and.
therefore the exact location of the ves-
sel. The location is communicated in-
stantly to the artillery and mortar bat-
teries eonuuauding the channel. which
heuin tire at the predetermined range
The operator at the board turns a
switch. whit-h sends through the cable
a elii‘i‘t‘ili of sufficient Intensity to ex-
plode the mine. Awaited in this Inuli‘
ion from above and below. It seems
probable that the vessel and Its crew
in an exceedingly brief space of time
Would be awaitowud up In a watery
brave
To Plant Many Harbors.
l'lam- haw been made for the plantv
inn, oi many harbors with this lerribie
engine of war. lull the chosen location
or throw mined in ratio of war In not
known, even to iiiono who would nit
naily pllit‘f‘ them at the Olit'lllllx of hos
lilitlus. The) are known only to cer-
tain officers. and the details are kept
sealed in a sale. to be opened only up-
on the llt‘RIlilHR of warfare.
...-..-“...- .—
“l‘hm bud been engaged for twnl'tly
forty-sewn secondu by the cuckoo
“t"iurn. dear." queried the happy
youth who had a streak of romance
t‘uniliuu up and down his person, "will
you promise to love lllt‘ forever?"
"I'd like to. tieorxe," replied the
practical maid. "lull i really don’t or
peel to lire so long,"~t‘hieagoaNews.
“tflb, res." said Subbuba, “our toi-
unieers mmpam ban .‘il'tlll‘f‘ll a fire
engine, lull we haven't had it t‘lliilit‘c
to test it yet."
"No barns or houses on lire. eh?"
queried t‘illtnun.
“Yen, ltltlcetl, but they're always
burned down before we got there.“
~ «t'i‘he ('nibolit~ Standard and Times.
About the time a man goes broke
on an automobile he has learned a lit-
tle about running one.
‘« DavidTWfRaymond
Funeral Director and Embalmer
1! North Main strut. South Nsmlk.
Residence. 0 Washington Street.
Telephone at office. we.
Telephone at hence. «a.
A
Cash Account
or your personal ox-
pensea will ahow you
how Illtlf‘ll numey you
wattle. in amnli autonnta.
'I‘ry keeping one for a
month and see how
these amall amounts
count up.
t‘nt out
...—«..__._..___...
useless ox-
penuo and start a nav-
inun account.
\4% ON SAVINGS
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
NORWALK
Savings Society
tNGOfIPOIA‘I'ID 100
Deposits over $3,775,000
George M. Holmes, Pro-t.
Wm. A. out-tie. Vice-Pull.
Fde'It A. ‘lll, I“? ‘ THIC-
lome Idea of the Work Done to Do .
his SUIT.
to “ PRICE'S.”
$3.00
in keeping with the
®
HE young man of today Is particular
about the style, fit and fabric of"
. That's one reason why so. manypf ,
the young men of The Norwaiks‘ go ‘
SUMMERWDXFORDS
in all leathers and lads '
$4.
FURNISTIINGS‘ '
Clothing and Shoes
Price’s, Clothing Store
98 Washington St. South Norwalk
00 $5.00
hitlh quality of the.
Coffee Bargains at the ML? Stere
EXTRA SPECIAL! .
35:.
5 Pounds of Our Famous 25c Coffee for $1.00
This Coffee cannot be duplicated by our competitors for less than 30 or
Try a pound today and be convinced.
FREE DELIVERY.
- -
so NOMH MAIN STREET
Walter Baker’s Cocoa, can, - -
Walter Baker's Chocolate, cake, -
Fancy Maine Potatoes, peck, 200; bushel, 75c
Apples, Omens. Celery. Sweet Potatoes and Cr
Home Laid Eggs.
UNITED GROCERY CO.
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WASHINGTON 811. GOUTH NORWALK.
Deliver-lee 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
TEL NO. 900
180
17c
J
u
:1 lbs. Evaporated Peaches ........ 25: 3 lbs. Pickled Salmon....... ..... 250
3 lbs. Musrntei Raisins ........... 256 3 cans Corn ...................... 250
5 lbs. Prunes ....... . ........... ..25c 3 cans Peas ...... . ............... 25c.
Sultana Raisins, lb. .............. 70 3 cans Tomatoes. . . . . ............. 26¢
Whole Asparagus, can ..... .......25c Asparagus Tips. can ............. 260
anberrlea. We keep only ‘M.
PHONE :43
a: a!”
as "Corttury Compound."
nun—w ‘
iIIIIiY IlI__II_l_ll Sillifl
WALL S’l‘Rl‘JI‘I'I‘, Ill 10 a, ln.-'l‘hc
uioek market opened with consider
able show of animation and at high-
er prices, but the gains were nearly
all restricted to moderate fractions.
('onaoiidated (Illli rose 1 and Wabash
pl'ti., Chicago tit-eat Western, Intorbor
ouuh-liluropoiltan pill. and American
t‘otton (ill aubutautlai fractions. Nu-
iional head declined he.
want. srunn’r. n a m.--’l‘he mar-
ket ride a further demonstration 0!
stro ill. but only a few or the repre-
ueutatlve stocks rose malerlaiy. the
rent of the lender-a liltlt‘tlllfl enough pro-
fit taking to hop them close to the op-
ening flittll'i'tl. Bualnoas expanded con-
siderably and there was a wide distri-
bution of the dealings, Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific. Atehlaon. the We.
bash ntoeku. Great Northern old. and
others moving up i to 1% and Chicago.
St. Paul .Minneapolia and Omaha. and
Contra] Railroad of Near Jersey it
points.
WALL STREET. Noon.~-I'roilt tnk~
but sales affected prices In the not“
and hour, but speculative sentiment rc-
iualncd hopeful. A considerable influx
of buying orders through the commis-
aton houses one reported. Good crop
advices made a favorable factor. The
Hill stocks were strong on remote of
prospective new financing. Bonds «are
steady.
WALLB'I‘REET. i p. m.-~Speclai
stock: were blti up. “Milli? the Ni-
ern trunk lines. but the marital gener-
ally paused and seemed content to how
er around yesterday's closing prices.
if you plan to transplant some of
the wild violets from the moist mead-
ows thin spring. do so at once. or they
will not. thrive. if rightly cared for
after proper transplanting. they will
live and bloom every year.
Century Compound
Stops Leaks on Tin or Shingle Roofs
lint the preparation called "Neverieak" Is not suitable for stopping
bad leaks or for use on old or poor roofs, and not as lasting or durable
The aimve testimony was Riven under oath by Charla: ('. lioyl
stone. at the injunction hearing in the Stamford Court, April-ll. 1910.
We offer the Century Compound at 50: PER GALLON and
union all rooting work for three years.
Th'é'Century Roofing & Manufacturing Co.
83 WASHIN GTON STREET.
anar-
99mm
wmrcn cums: or POSITION.
in the early days of traveling by
stage coach across the Roeky Moun-
talus, the trip was likely to be relieved
of monotony by Incidents of no ordi-
nary occurrence. lint the fatigue of
the journey was not to wear upon the
nerves of the weak and the "timid.
Sometimes the passengers became an
worn out. an to lead to a suspicion of
their unity. The Rt. Rev. 1). 8. Tili-
tie, In his "Reminiacanceu of a Minn
slouary itinbop." describes an Instance
in point.
tine afternoon the coach rolled into
Ilenvcr. and the six horses came prone
ing up to the oiliee of Wells. Fargo In
Company. A large emwd wail anioni-
bled. an the incoming and the cum»
in; of the daily coaches were the treat
enema for the town.
At the amp. the only pauenui'
quickly threw open the trench dxr. ,
loaned to the annual. ran hurrt , I)
acroaa the street. anti. turning a hand-
upriug stood on tile head with his heels
up againtu a supporting wail.
Several men follomid him. quite sure .
that here waft another pm! my '
ed by the long. sleepless rt a. a
mid to him, in tone of Iyta thy.
"Why. cap'n. what’s the matter ' ,
Slowly coming to a righbdidthip par
lure. the man comm, " all. 1*
friend. ill tell you what-It In. {It
standing on my head III the cult] ,,
lion which i haven't been in d,
the last twentrfour hours In ' ,, .
coach. and i wanted to make the
harmonious and complete all mail. .,
“WWW“? o <.
A wean AIOD‘I‘ warn. .
"Men'a wivett," rental-lied the must
man who is compelled by fem of as 1' ,
cumstancea to comb his hair with I .
towel, "are like their icing." . 5
"What‘s the antiwar?" inquired till
Innocent bachelor. , g
."'t‘bay are sure to find than out. ,-
explainoi tilt! party of the prohibitive”
Chicago News. '
I
Norwalk Chronicler