If Cleanliness W ‘
Appeal to you. then the products
or our Bakery and Candy Kitchen
will surely suit
Home-made
Candy
Fresh Daily . '
F. A. LANE
BAKERY. CONFECTIONERY
iOE ennui
ITelephona 409
51 Washington at. Go. Nor-walk
Tall ltws
IVINING DENTINEL TILIPHONI
CALLS
02-2—Nem Department
dad—Business Department
Mz—Branch Office. Nor-walk
890 —Edltor’a Residence
vase—city Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: li‘air io-
night. Sunday increasing cloudiness.
probably followed by rain. Moderate
to brisk southwest and south winds.
The western area of high pressure
which has been producing low temper-
atures for several days east of the
Rocky Moutnaius.“has decreased de-
cidedly during the last 24 hours and a
corresponding rise in temperature has
occurred. A slight disturbance is cen-
tral this morning over South Dakota.
It will probably move eastward and
produce cloudyiweathcr with light rain
and moderate temperature for this vi-
cinity on Sunday.
TEMPERATURE A YEAR AOO TO-
DAY
Temperature: Low, is; high. 26.
Clear.
-—Soft Hats. Soft lists. O'Brien.
Mrs. John H. Ferris. of West avenue,
has been entertaining hire. William 1!.
Ball. of Brooklyn.
The Betcha Club met is ital-come In
Wall street last evening. Routine bus
lnoss was transacted.
~Frssh Pork to roast. 12c lb.
l'ub-
Iic Market. .
Miss id. G. Gould. of Main street. Nor-
walk, is spending Saturday and Sunday
with friends in Bridgeport.
Iltiilfillse you dread tho. pain of hav-
ing it extracted. read Dr. .1. ii. Mal-
lery's adv.
(‘layton Bell. oi Arch street. wont in
Stamford this morning and will stay
there until tomorrow evening. as the
guest of relatives.
..._._.;.__..
--~-»thre to buy Oranges. awcct (“ali-
fornia. seedless; English i’cuntll llrit-
tie. Walnuts. Figs and Dates. Spanish
(tropes. .35 Washington BL, hiahaclt~
onto iiiock.
I’ostals received from liarold Wca-
thcrwsx. who is mailing a tour of the
world. reports that be Is having a fine
time and enjoying the. best of health.
The entertainment committee of the
Nutmeg club are making elaborate pro-
parationa for the coming banquet of
the club which is to be held ill the
Hotel Norwalk on the evening of
March 3.
The North Main street rescue mis-
sion will hold a meeting tomorrow at-
tornoon in the chapel. lsanc Mosh-y.
of Virginia and Mrs. A. (1. Wilson. of
Washington. 1). 0., will be present. and
will speak. There will be extra sins-
iug and other features.
~Fresb Pork to roast. 12c lb.
lie Market.
l’ub—
A meeting of the Washington street
bridge construction coininitiuo was
held Thursday evening. liucuuso oi
the absence of two of the members no
regular business was transacted. The
matters of construction were informal-
ly discussed with engineers who were
present.
The report of the committee of the .
Round Table Club who had in charge
the recent. play have reported inform
all! that the not roeneds from the
lay range in the e chhorhood of $260.
Thet‘cluh had a very successful their
and are more than pleased with the
result. , , ‘
W
The pulpit of the Norwslk coheren-
tioiiai church wil be accepted tomor-
row moral by Rev. Mr. Frame. of the
Union Theo osleai University. of New
York. Ir. mafia; is a vitriol“ lino?
mad and a brl loot orator. he no -
tuition in charge of filling the pulpit
are being tainted on tight. sue-
oeuhli ‘in mm able a run to
speak. .
, , "mm .NM’IA, 3
rs. TMWL..WM. ofliurbanh
strait. we: aromatic the hospital
for medics mas
mu Gumtfllosd‘th’mm still. is:
paroled on. 3 .
giant. “1‘"? run. when
and‘ Willem. Violinist.
liar . W . . MI
r.
Hitchcock ‘
.. 3 Mi: ovum or
m , ma
i
We write all forms at
Automobile
Insurance
. Will gladly explain. Telephone 165-2.
TAYLOR 8r GOLDEN
10 WAIHINGTON GTNIIT. IOUTH
NOIWALK. CONN.
TILIPHONI 1|“
Park 8. Tilford's
DeliciousCandies
-OOLD AT—
F. H. BAXTER’S
DRUG OTORI
FOR SALE
NEW 80x8 CRUIOING LAUNCH
HULL. PRICE 0350. Apply ll.
Anderson's Launch Works
Oyster Shell Point. Norwaik
Painless Extracting
Everyone dreads pain. and ii is
not a cowardly thought either:
oven the strongest and bravest do
ttot enjoy suffering. The soldierly
way of bearing pain is to think of
it as little as possible. Now that
is a good way to have a tooth ex-
tracted: don't worry about it. or
get llorvoua'over it. for in lay of-
iico I am taking out tooth every
day and the patient does not sui-
for at all. neither does he have to
think of pain afterwards.
Try it and see for yourself.
Dr. .I. H. MALLERY
16 South Main St. South Norwaih
Hours: I a. in. to I D. in. san-
dsys by appointment only.
Crepe Kimonos
IN PLAIN COLORS AND DRES‘
DEN
SHORT ONEG..... ...... 5013
LONG ONII mm...
a—-———
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY
CARDS
8 FOR 6c
w...—
J. I. MALLETTE
(“My Misses Dawson)
88 Washington It. Tel. «0
Open
Saturday
Night
FROM 7 T0 8
FOR THE CONVENIENCE 0F
IUOV PEOPLE
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
GENERAL IANKING
IAVINGI DIPT.
BAFI DIPOIIT VAULT.
CityNationalBank
TIANOAOTO A GINIIAL IANKING
IUIINIII AND OFPIRO IVIIV
FAOlLITY OONIII‘I‘IN‘I‘
I WITH OOUNG
assume
as the on Profile
aim or term
solemn lam I m l our m
sums it parliament. Pros.
at up. has». at Visa-Peso.
trunnion a. nowan. ass Vleo
morale lowest. Misc ‘
oinuvons
I. "ultimo Ismael uranium
i-i. Knapp lawman Marina
ta
iiWJohth-IIM‘
M it saw.
.4,”
C
i
3w: s. milieu
.sATURoAY, W3. 25. I9" I yTHE SDI-171‘fi NORWAL
Iillliillilil’ lllllilillill
Hill] III Billiili’ilili
Mrs. 0. w. Shelton Again Named
for President—Mrs. F. WW...
Gerard Gives Address
Sixty members of the Connecticut
chapter of the order of Founders and
Patriots, with their guests had yester-
day at The Btrntilold, ill Bridgeport. at
1 o'clock. their annual luncheon. fol.
lowing the annual business meeting
and election of officers. The, Connor-
liout chapter is the largest in the ord-
er and its members arc justly proud.
The hostesses at luncheon were Mrs.
C.‘ ll. Armstrong, Mrs. .l. 'i‘. Si‘tcrllnu.
Mrs. James Moore. and Mrs. Morris ii.
Beardsley. Mrs. William If}. liallinllll
and Mrs. C. A. llotcbkiss were the
(I’Oll'lilllllt'l‘ of arrangements.
Mrs. Charles W. Shelton. oi' Nor-
walk iltc president. was ill tbc chair.
The annual reports were heard. show-
ing the society to be In a flourishing
condition. with everything harmonious
and the membership increasing. Mrs.
Shelton, who was chosen as president
a your alto tendered her resignation.
i‘ltc members did not wish to ill-ccpt ii
and instead appointed .liiss Martha
llcaoh as her assistant during the
("Ollllllg your.
Three new members were elected.
{\lra. t‘lnrenco I”. Taylor, of Wr-stport,
Mrs. (Ylarcncc .lcnnc. of liuri ford and
Mrs. Henry D. Whiting. Mrs. ('. ll.
Armstrong was selected as lllc audit.
int: committee. Three new councilora
were. elected. Mrs. Sciatic] is‘trocl, of
New Haven. Mrs. N. I). iluldwin, of
Derby. and Mrs. David T. Wclcli. of
New Haven, Resolutions of sympathy
on the death of a New inndon incin-
her. Mrs. Bramble. were passed.
An address was made by Mrs. P. W.
l‘ierard. of South Norwalh. on the Na-
tional Conservation association. of
which Gifford l’inchot is president.
Mrs. (.lerard has been for the last.
20 yours origami in forestry work and
has been chairman of the Conservation
department of Connecticut ever since
li was cstabiiahcd. She madca strong
pica for the members of the chapter
to Iii‘COlllO mcmbcra of the (lonscrvs-
lion association and outlined the splelr
did work that is being done which is
so essential to the welfare of our coun-
try.
The 0 core elected were Mrs. ('llna.
W. Shel on. of Norwalk. president;
Mrs. i‘. lyrically. of Derby. \‘ll't'tvl't‘ilI-
dent, am. issue it. Wahcman. of
t-lniiuaiuek. recording secretary; Mrs.
ll. ll, flaunt-ll. oi Soutbport. corros-
pondlng secretary. .‘ilias l. W. Smith.
New Illlldim. registrar; Mrs. John 'I‘
filerling. this city. ticasurvr; hire.
h‘ranklini‘. Knolls. of Non Ilchn.
historian; Miss .lcauciloc liooth.
Strntford, chaplain. Mrs. F. ii. Street.
New‘Havon. color bearers . ,
The controllers chosen were: Mrs.
luau-rt i-l. Goodwin. 'i‘nrvlnalon: hit-s
l). S. Sanford. limliliilu Illiluo lira.
William I".. iiaiilgnn. Mrs. M Moody
IIOWIlt‘l‘. all of llriducpnrl, and Alva.
Jennie Ambler. of Now Haven.
Ycaicrdny niicrnmm‘s session upon
Ni ill ‘1 o'clock with a solo. “Star
Spannind Dunner," Mrs l‘. l‘ \‘i'utci'
man. after which Mrs. Shelton Il‘iltI
hcr mmiinl nddrcss. ’l‘hcll Madame (ll.
3:0 liurglorf gnlc :l i‘mlllililtl folksnus
recital. Sin- wan assisted by Mrs
William ll, Shelton at ”W piano illn-
duuie Ilnrgtori \vnrc iito costume til
a Persian lady of high rank and
rave an introductory mpinnaiiitn of
iiic origin anti history of thc Folk
songs and sang tilotu Ill “it original
llllliilil'.
rlslt safaris .4
write llEllill
HARTFORD. Feb. 2f».~-lncrcanlnx
lilo lintlt of length of bass and tract to
be retained. placing: a minimum alto
litnlt of about in yours ior holders
of llilnici‘s‘ IIi‘l'llHl‘tl and rcuulllniz
hunters to report the amount of aalnc
iilIit‘ll, were sonn- of the matters tail-
on up 'l‘lmmday iminru lite fish illlii
damn ooinsnlitoc
Representative ilurr, of \i'cstpcrl.
President of the firearm i-‘arnls Form-
e'rs' i‘iilb. ndvocninl a measure limit-
ina hullicrs‘ liven s to pursuits of it
years; of Mic or over. At prom-ill there
is no age limit and any boy can not
a license. he said Iicpiv-scninllvc
l‘nndon invorod a iii-year limit. Rep-
rcscniatlvc ilnllnnhcr. ui Nowiown.
favored in. There was no opposition.
flame Commissioner hintbcmon fa~
vol-ed a bill to permit lion-residents
of states having a reciprocal law
lilIiIllil a certain amount of name
from the stale. Bcnaior lt‘cnn. chairs
main. nald he thought it (limited a
large avoutte.
Representative illnnham. or Narma-
iurlt. favored a seven-inch limit for
trout. in platin‘uf six inches. Bonnier
li‘cnn said the minimum length in
most New England states was six
inches and. some even made it live.
Mr. iiinuham said anyone was a non.
stiortamsn who brought in a treat less
than (iIIIlI inches long. No one spoke
in opposition. Mr, Binshsm also fa-
vomd a bill to raise the bass limit
from six to nitrht inches. Representa-
tiivelfinaiiasher. of Newtown. favored
i a ll .
A bill providing for reports by
hunters of the game taken. was sup;
ported by Mr. Merrill. of New Haven.
There was no opposition other than
indicated by questions of centralised
mariners. to the effect that; who a
hood idea. it wouldn't. work.
OVIIOOA A AND OA’I “’OLUN.
Four overcoat: and caps, which some
of the attendants at the auction PM
left in the lobby of the Tonal-tel . last
night. were stolen by some one who
visited the haildins. ,
of thorn has mm. 3 The costs
ware owned by South Harwell: round
man. , . a .
Air!“ no CM”
K TE
.~m~h§'~ M - “'th ~A
THE HOM“‘QF ‘HART OOI'IAFFNER A MARX CLOTHES
SIR.
HAVE vouaysrntuo sun 13;
on ovsacoar MADE HERE l ,
I
/’ a
If we could carry our sample has of beautiful Spring
fabrics to every one of our friends there's no doubt about
our doing the greatest season‘s Custom Tailoring business
ever seen.
With our reputation for fine tailoring-satlsfactory
tailoringv—you would have no hesitation in entrusting
your order with us.
And with the rich. exclusive weaves and colorings we
show from which to make your selection. we'd have your
order down in a hurry.
As we can't come to you, will you come to us, and let
us show you the fabrics? Early orders don‘t have to be
rushed. you know: and the clothes are ready when you are.
|
SUITS AND ovsacos'rs TO ORDER. $18 to $50. .
SPRING TROUSERS TO ORDER. $6 to $12.
o
TWO STORES:
The New Store
24 Wall St, Norwalk.
:4 South Main St.
South Norwalk
CLEAN OATS!
lit my in 'hiilliiy againwgiv‘lngwni, well-screened oats.
ought to ho a;
boiler than I
Ask for
large berry
grunt com.
This
altar of course. but it isn't, and as long as I do it
ynno else. For going to talk about it.
ionille i'lips." the Tory choicest the market offersw
a of very bright color. closely clipped and handled with
. f l‘oili‘tic i cannot offer them at the ruling price of or-
dinary oats. it the difference in cold is not a matter of any great
consequences on- routs more on a bun. l'rmr or dirty oats make your
horses sick and ill the end you‘ll find them most expensive.
MANUEL TOAD HATCH.
First in quality. last in price. always in the minds of its custom.
era-.nosnis i“- ososnn Food for liornos. Gallic and Poultry.
no... . m. w “mmng—a—‘mw “w...
D
Do i Small Roe Shad. lb 16¢
BLUEFISH. WEAKFISH. STEAK COD. HALIDUT. BMELT. FLATFISH.
FROSTFISH. SPANISH MACKEREL. OYSTERO, CLAMS Ci ESCALLOPS.
Cotbill’si éBridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE I08; FREE DELIVERY.
...-...".....,...Z._-.-
haddock. . . ‘l
\
new
I
wt... m. ......... ..
DON'T BUY A MOTOR CAR UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD A LOOK AT
HENRY “40”
A GIG. POW§RFUL, HONESTLY BUILT CAR. GUARANTEED FOR
SIX MONTHS BY THE MANUFACTURER AND THI DEALER.
S. L. BENEDICT. Agent.
OI OOUTH MAIN 31'.
Phone 092-2.
The Pdris Cloak 8: Suit House
as IOUTH MAIN OTNIIT. IOUTH NOIWALK
Till LAITCLIAIANOI ML! 0' 'i‘i-iil IIAION
livery Suit. coat-Winn. Waist and For in our stores is marlieil
for final clearance for immediate disposal. There is the quality you
have always known. in [roster assortment and areator value that you
have over “”an ,
1.. LI::OI: am i "mu up.
LI as 3 your up.
Ladies' on»... from new no.
Ladiee' thirt- irein 0!." up.
also will-ts. er ”a.
01.00 ceases to. too.
did Main it. “timid
Come and us our Famous Tai-
lored Wallis from 01.0. up.
Nome Comte. broken lots at
reduced rises.
60o link on for the.
i no Ilaoit Hm. lilo.
a Mill Main “I. 000th Hamill
a .‘I
‘\
day's close. American Agricultural
Chemical lumped over 8 onion. Gena-
dlsn Pacific and Vii inls Carolina
Chemical ll. American otton Oil its.
Minneapolis. tit. Paul and Bault lite.
Marie. 1 . and consolidated Gas and
lLB. Rub er l.
”033 a'rll'lfitT‘.’ N‘oonw’l‘he tn'arll“
VI .
on any deaiin in the hut in it'lllb :93, m... hold 01‘ .33”..&%"?;
III Ml, ‘ 11 Ml! WIN“ a substantial manner. but the stsnlia
pat. soothers hallway an Amin- sidewalls worsted outmd ly until
mated (loom unlined ll" “I“ 0'1 the sailing mevmsnt gathered m
liar was. .Hlumri Pacific “6 animal the dual dentin sud-sum
rte first aid. sdvanesd it. an s number at astound fractional
[drill a. mks-Till)"
was no trace 0 ii , mm excitement
at the opening cribs. steak clarinet to-
day. althou h ms- were irregular
and faults . to heaviness. United
liaise distal and Miss each test its
traumatised insemination-liar «
want. I’i’ltliili'l‘. it s. nailed! on- witlu one _ _ loss-row tr.
iii-marl figs. dictatorialti
.. i --wa oo—
. Becker. Jean Domini. Jessie Gloss.
TO ‘30.
SOMETHING NEW TO
WEEK.
“Rubiic Auction
E. T. BATES Auctioneer
“in soil to the highest bidder. for cash
MONDAY. FEB. 27, 1911
At 1 o‘clock p in, sharp. at the home of
Geo. W. Young. West St,
NEW CANAAN
Five good work horses, two good track
\vaaons. bay wagon and hay rack. sur-
rey, buss): brake cart. bike race cart.
sir-lab. lwo~whmi carriagc. ‘3 good
mowers ll newt. hay. rack, new No. 2
Syracuse plow. new cultivator. WIIIHIPA
trees and owners. new grindsionc.
grain cradle. grass scythe, stone boat.
hush hook. I‘..' new shovels, ii picks. ‘2
stone forks. ti hay forks. manure fork,
two-horse tread poiver. 2: crowbnrs.
scale. hoes. rakes, lot small tools. :i
iron horse manaers. i endless chain
«blmjka. lot pulley binds and ropes. lot
.oi log chains. 3: pair nose bugs. 8 new
t'llIi'Ri'fl cmps. in fine Barred Rock
IlillIIl‘ii‘l. do..- coop. ‘2 new sets hand-
iillldi.‘ tintlblb indoors. 2 good from sin:
sic harness. 4 lies ,work militia. 2 sets
battles and traces. ‘.‘ iimv light collars.
1' light wagon pulse. 2 new horse blan-
kets. lap robes. .IDIlIl‘ blankets. hnl.
tors, ll unicr Ilill'i'l‘ltl_ ;’ l‘lllt‘l' barrels.
l barn-l \iucnar, unler pulls Lot of
iixlivlt‘s too pimp-nous to illt'lllii'll
Household furniture. bells. chairs.
stands. stoves. carpets, lamps, carpet
mwcpor, clc. Terms cash. Hurry ar-
ticle must be sold No rcscrll-ll bids.
ll stormy. sale new fair do).
I‘cr Order lll‘lll. \l', Y()l'.\'il.
in the
COAL TRADE?
Who buys coal right?
Who handles coal right?
Who sells coal right?
Who delivers cOal right?
These are our strong points. our
“knows" in coal; that's why
WE ARE "i'l‘"
Iii the
COAL TRADE
Hazleton Goal
The a. HershfleiddlSonOo.
TII. M In WW N.
m
ill-Clots Riot To le CANAAN.
A very enjoyable party at sieish rid-
ers from the Not-walk High school on.
Jot/ed a trip to New Gannon. Thursday
evening. The journey on inside in
one of 0. H. Banal sleigh: and was
a very pleasant one. arrival: in New
Chosen the rabid] snow at the
hotel and i' lo as s short stay in
that pines returned home. The party
was ehapsronedbyrltrs. Sterling. of
Arch street, and uncommon! o the
following: mam , Knitterlo Burs.
Grace Itsriinc. liilaie Marlins. fillets
Knees. flatworm Diiwrtli. Ethel
Morn halts. Liar? inclined;- the.
items. Charles Marlins, limo on.
North. Ward Van Metros. Dilation J.
rm“. __> . 5
Of Interest 3'
to Early Buyers.
OUR SPRING CLOTHING IS HERE.
ALSO THE NEW SPRING DERIIEO, 82 AND .3.
THE ROYAL cusvon rAlLonlno asMi-Las
FOR ammo an: READY FOR voua
TiON. ”TAKES six have 70 car out or
THESE SUITS—A GUARANTEED FIT. ‘Palczsfists
Price’s Clothing Stor
98 Washington Street ‘
EDISON
Bald 'i‘oriti
3 di
t
:
iii-y“
‘ IT
msrac- p
aHow YOU . avanv
sex-r WEEK ‘olutvl; .-
nouno lax-resales ‘ir's‘oLsg ;
Chartered Oak‘w‘.’ I
Claw Foot Pe‘dutdl‘: ‘ ..
Htgaiy‘ponsiiau ‘f 3" " "
, $12.56. “ . .lvwhi
! : tv.’ 53’5“»: .
——-—.
s. a. anoint. unsound”
connen WALL “also "iii‘d' j ' .
NORWALK, ‘colvtifilfi'a’.
s‘ ‘ ‘1'
—_
Norwalk Branch Officer)!
The Evening Saw
Psi): i,
”N T‘E. (l. .- e.
If you Own an. ‘
PHONOGRAPH‘ , .
you should hear the Ne.“ Recordodor
March. which are on sale Feb. 25. 3.1!.
you don't own an Edison. it“: till!
you did, '
$15.00 .
$27.00
$85.00" .
$45.00
$65.00. .
I“
lSd-l36Washiag‘ton
D
tang. life b that“
“a , s ‘ M‘s l 7
Chinatown W ‘
this diseases“ I. a&
restored mes
i
,
.
u whenmoi‘oil
. as
‘F‘
"OD‘I’J‘Y: i u
“did i
tor dam
when n
were!
Norwalk Chronicler