91 Washington Street, A South Nor-walk Pure Home-made The choicest Chocolates and Bon Boas, all the products of the up to-date bake shop. Ice Cream parlor. IIIIAI NEWS :5 W EVENING sauflusl. TELEPHONE CALLS 92-2—Nowo Department 92-3—Buslnou Department tun-Branch Office. Norwaik 890 -Edltor'o Residence 729-5-,City Editor’s Residence WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to night. Wednesday increasing cloudi- ness with rising temperature followed by rain. Brisk west winds diminishing and shifting to south by Wednesday morning. Pleasant weather prevails this morning in all sections east of the Mississippi river, but a disturbance central over Minnesota is producing cloudy and unsettled weather between the Mississippi river and the Rocky Mountains. The temperature is rising slowly in the western and central sec‘ lions. Conditibns favor for this viclnalv ty fair Weather followed by light show- ers by Wednesday afternoon or night. TEMPEHATURE A valid Ado “ro- av. Low. 40: high. 52 Temperature: (lleai: John Malone. of ,Norwilik. spentyes- terday afternoon in Stamford. Mrs. G. F. Waters. of Hickory Bluff, is seriously ill with ionsilitis and grip. Daniel Gilbert. of Jarvis street. Nor- waik. was a recent visitor in New York city. Neil Hendrickso‘n, of Brookfleld. spent yesterday in Norwalk on husl- . ness. Uiicas Tribe. No. 26. improved Order of Bed Men, will hold a meeting this evening. Rev. DeWiti Vanilcrl-n. of Maple. street, is spending the day in Worces- ter, Mass. ....._...—. The Visiting Chapter of Trinity Church will meet today in the Guild room at 4 o‘clock. w»I.a.<lies‘ and t‘Iiildrcli's llair Dress- ing and hianicuring, at tho Clifford iio- tci llarber Shop. Miss Olive and Henry Williams. of Mcrwili street, spent Sunday with l‘t'Ill' lives in New llaveu. *— Miss Zita Foeney. of Maple strect. spent Sunday with Miss Marmara Eggs, of New IIuVen. A meeting of the Norwalk ’Buildiiix. Loan and ln'iesttnent Association will be held this evening Missy Nellie Willcock. or Brooklyn. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Fer- ris. of Elm Grove street. John Tierney took yesterday after- noon ofi from his duties in the Glover shoe store in Wall street. Miss Daniel Hoerdt. of Stamfood. was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. l]. Morell, of isaacs Place. Mrs. Edward Mason. of New Yolk clty is the guest of Mr. and Mill. Mi- chael Barber, of Butler street. Mrs. m. Sidney Harvey. of Chest- nut Hill. Boston. is visiting Mrs. lil- fred Goldscliinidt, of this city. John 111. Russell. formally of Nor- walk who is now located in Milford. is spending a few days in Iowa. Pay by check. it is safe and conven lent. The South Norwalk Trust Co. invite-I mail accounts as well as torso. Sewer Committeeman John D. Milne is having a solver put in at the fool of . Mill Hill. The work is being done by c. l. Bylnllton. M. ii. McCall-ill? and family are movlnlx into the mile in hayvlew avenue. which they recently purchased from Mrs. Amy L. F erril. Joseph McLaughlin. at Chapel street. who was burned by a no explosion a week ago was able to resume his du- ties with the Monoclonal power and lighting comm yo . Williamb. leluclll‘ or Welt Main » street. has hash the nor of another , victim of thodocnoihghsr; Tito do: was 3 a pot to: tumor and on two loads-ions Iran the blue rlbhllh prim at tho dill - now. Mr. at l dots filed“, the one who‘ll aloha in Viol!“ . guards of norm , so chi-lotion Wart: hummer. . We write all forms 0! Automobile Insurance Wilhgiadly explain. Telephone 165-2. TAYLOR 8i GOLDEN 74 WASHINGTON OTHIIT. IOUTH NORWALK. CONN. TILIPHONI 105-! Park 8. Tllford's 0.“ “OLD AT— F. H. BAXTER’S DRUG STORE FOR SALE NEW 30x8 CRUISING LAUNCH HULL. PRICE 8350. Apply at. Anderson’s Launch Worils Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk During Lent Is just the time to have those teeth out that hare boon troubling you for so long. thou when Easter Sunday comes the new teeth will be an appro~ prlate accompaniment to the new suit and but which you have already pilin- nod for. Remember. this is the place where the teeth are made to look astliounll they "grow there." and where pain and discomfort are reduced minimum. Courteous treatment and moderate prices. . , Consultation i‘I'oe. Dr. .I. H. MALLERY 16 South Main St. South Norwalt Hours: 9 a. in. to 3 D. in. Sun- days by appotntmont only. Gordon Hosiery The present st. to of dressing makes attractivewe -tit.tod durable lins- DellciousCancllesI to tho ' ieiy nocossaty to el ery woman GeldOn Hosiery represents our; kind of Stb‘oltlngvl‘otton. Lisle. Silk Lisle and Silk Ladlos' Cotton and Lisle. 15 to 60¢ Silk. 50c. 75c. 61. $1.50. $1.75. Children's. 2 for 25c and 25c .l. I. MALLETTE (hmorfy moon Dawson) 88 Washington It. Tel. “I Pay By Check it in Safe and Com venient Small Accounts invited General Booking Dept. ' South Norwaik Trust Co. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT CityNationalBank DUNN!“ AND OFFIRI IVINY FACILITY CONOIITINT WITH SOUND IANKINO 0a ital 3100.800.” limits- and Profits “17,000.00 Info Deposit low. It led I per your IDWIN H HATHIWION. Pros. JOH has avail-rm. III! ION H. 'lOWAN. llld Vloo- WILIHID IODVIILL. Ooohlor hillfl‘i‘mtl I. H. Mathewson fimuoi Grumman John H. Knapp J. Wallace Marvin ollll H. Llaht m H Iowan -; WU Hui-lbw :Salvator Chariott Wham-work. «a? submit If TRANIAGT. A GINIIAL IANKING. The Home of Hart Schalfner a Man: Clothes ’ Beys’. Spring Clethes Values the Best .Obtainablet We have just trotted out the finest lines of boys' Spring Suits you ever saw! The handsomest styles! The best tailored Suits! The choicest fabrics and colors! The best thing you can do is to bring your boy down to the store and let him try on some of the new suits. Knickerbocker Suits for boys 3 to 8. in sailor and Russian blouse models. prettily trimmed. fancy mixtures and plain color scrgcs. astonishing values at $2.50 to $6.00. Double-breasted Suits for boys 7 to 17. in grays. tans. plain blues and Scotchy mixtures. the sturdiest ,ciothes, splendidly tailored. Remarkable values at $2.50 to $10. Boys‘ Spring Hats and Caps. Blouses and Neck- wears. Hose and Underwear. TWO STORES: The New Store as Wall St., Norwalk. :4 South Main St. South Norwallr “BONNIE” LITTLE CHICK FEED This is a homo product. fresh olloh day. coniposcil of old cracked corn. millet sot-d. cracked wllcat. stool cut out meal. and only materials that grade in every respect up to oilr IlIl-lIl standard are used A com- plcto grain ration for little chicks. prepared ospm‘iaiiy to moot the needs during tho critical period of chick lilo. l‘onlliins elements of food which insure easy digestion and rapid, healthy growth. i honest- iy believe it. to be the best chit-k feed on the market. because it has :ill the good things that the boat of them have. with the addoii benefit of being fresh. which is most essential. MANUEL Toad HATCH. First in quality. last in price. always in the minds of its custom- ers~Bonnio Home Ground Food for ilorseil. Cattle and “aim. FOR FARM. GARDEN OR FLOWER BED—BRADLEY'S. MAP", LIST- ER'S.-LAND PLABTER: CANADA ASHES—AIR BLACKED LIME fir: m1.“ mas—- we would have it FISH °’ There isn’t any Better No.1 Small. 2 lbs. 25:: Gosling Clams. opened ........40c qt. Spanish Mackerel ................ 14c ROI Shad ....................... 20c Buck hhad ..................... 16c Lemon Solo ................. 100 lb Salmon. Btuh Cod Halibut. Loud Clams. Round Clams. Grecnport Oyo tors. EIcaiiops SOMEONE WILL PROFIT. WILL YOU? Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Marks TILEPHONE 108. FRII DILIVINY. The Paris Cloak & Suit House 33 South Main 5h. Iouth Norwallt New Spring Goods Are, In AND READY FOR YOUR INO'IOION To those who want the pick of the finest and newest hoods produced this season. we say: "Come early." The style: we show will please your eye. The values we offer will please your pocketbook Call at once and see our immense stool: of New Suits. Long Coats. Waists. Dresses. Skirts. Underwear. Hosiery General CohtflCtOI" The P - Gloves Locum are this! «Welcome on layers i i i i i i | Methodist (‘Iiilrcll on "Italy." liy*1t|ll(i 2 . pastor Rel. i‘raal. ll 'i‘urrol lo “3° No 8mg“. 3 I.“ "M drou Il‘(‘li|lf‘ alts alloil ill the tlppoi part I """""" of Hip state to a clouded house and Ladrrueohclz‘rlght Ham“: 4 lbs. "0;“ lit is expelled that a large number Flatflah. Slhmnotdroued """""" 25:. will be ptoscnl this evening to hear Wealthy. . .v VVVVVVVVVVVVV lOc ibilhc lino talk No admission will he Haddock ................... Be in lchalpod BluefishWWZIbo _......25c ‘ tllliiilu Mudolciic t‘aiiipholl was I i i Itheir fine time. i .Sllllfllly with friends in Norwaik. ‘lialn ll. Illlllllllllll lllllli liIIlS 'm Charles Genuine. of Norwalk, spent Sunday whit friends in Derby. James Murphy. of Bridgeport. spent Officer Loren-so Adains.‘0f Norwalk. splint yesterday With friends in Stam- lord. Mrs. .illiia Krauss is seriously ill of pneumonia at her home in Washing ton street. Miss Margaret Shields. of Hamilton avenue. is quite soriusiy ill with an at- tack ot' tolisilities. 1 Harry Parkinson and Francis Mur- phy, of Norwalk. spent Sunday with friends in Bridgeport. Edward Bernard. has returned to his duties ill tilendeuing‘s drug store af~ tor a few days illness. John Powell. of Norwalk. is serious ly ill at. the home of his brother Wil- i’owell. of Spring Hill. .— llestlrr J. Cargill. who is ill at his home in Westport avenue. is about the same today, He passed a comfortable night and is resting quietly today. Judge .Illmttrl McKlernan. of the Town Hall building, is spending the day in Bridgeport. where he was call- ed to serve on a Jury. Patrick Golden. of Norwalk. who was fined 87 and costs by the court yester- day for being drunk, was not sent to Jail because . could not pay. but was taken to the ‘own Farm. It is hoped that there. will he a his turn out of the members of the Mf'l‘v chants and Manufacturers Associa~ lion tomorrow evening at the South Norwaik Club. A president is to be elected at that time and a banquet will be discussed. > Mrs. fliliiios ll.‘ Thorpe of High sill-oi, who was taken with a sudden attack of llppl ndic ills recently. is get. ling along v-my nlt‘tfl)’ much to the sat intuition of her many filvnds. She will very likely get over this attack without all operation. An adjourned lltccilnl: of the city council will he held this aiming at IIH‘ t'fllllll‘ll chamber ill \l'asliliilltou street. At this llilll‘. several building lines will he discussed. lil consequence of which it Iii expected there will be a good sllt‘tI attendance of citizens. 'i‘llo breach of promise stilt. of Miss Mae Rf‘iil‘flilll. of Ill‘lloklyll. formerly oi South Norwalk. against Henry lieg- clcln. 'l young local pliimlil-r. for breach of promisi- to marry. is sched- uled for trial this afternoon ill Bridlte- port. Miss llourdou asks for‘85.tloil in ”in way of build The case of State vs. l-‘nx for his son neclioli with the Adams express roil- bot v 01 a H‘dl ago will not likely come up in ttllIlI today is the opinion of a leading Nomads lawyer. The first tlmrgo “as not backed bl enough mi (it‘fltt‘ so the writ was (handed and Fox is now charged with conspiracy ill the iiiaitl-l: Captain ilolmi plantings and hours.» lox took a partv cialnming this morning. and the spring on the engine new not. and they had to be towed up In the kindness of the Ma lisi Stall-us ll‘t“ imolge I‘ll! not ll ““0 dllrkinl: slowing the sloop up, The-y were all u wot anti happy crowd when ilim rt-llt-iuii IIlt‘ steamboat tltlik “'llioio “iii lIi‘ ii iluttllo tonight in the lotion! mom of the Sorilalk the hostess of a large gathering of her young liiends who assembled at her home. in Moliioe ail-.ol‘i last evening. on the occasion of her lentil birth‘day. Miss (‘anlphoii ill-mod herself a do lightflll entertainer and did all ill her power to please her little friends. That she succeeded woli gul'll without sin ins. flames of the usual order were lpiayed. and these were followed bya lino collation When the guests do parted they iwished Miss Campbell many happy returns of the (luv. and oxilmssed highly the lulilrociation for iilli Iii illii iiiiii WALL STREET. it ll. m.--luiirolld stocks were rather heavy in the early dealings, but their decline was in a measure offset by improvements in " some of the luau-trials. particularly ‘ .om’. hands were My. ‘ these stocks sharply ‘ a lump in Missouri Pacific to 1% shore ”NIKON.“ in LDC 0N Consolidated Gall. which rose to above 145 North American and floors Roe basil gained 1%. Fuel. National Bill- ouli and Plttshur: C c. and St. Louis 1. WALL” B'l‘luf‘l‘. whimn.--itosltslad also at stocks which were prominent a in yesterday a advance mode the mar» m hoary dnrlnl the morning. There was short selling by traders who be- llovod the advance had mended u for so could he exiles nasal. and pressure on standard nice I. (la- enters on the ion oldo turned to some of the less set we Industriall and met with better success in that quor- lor. advancing prices of a number of Toward midday mlan‘lsv' I close attracted some silen- tioa. owing to the directors‘ mastitis to he held later in the day. when the new are «rooted to tote a hood in r 17".. I I SPEAKING OF Price’s Clothing Store Agent for Ron Shirts reminds us that We wish to announce the ar- rival of the poachiost Spring line ever shown. /‘-.~ Double soft cults. with soft collar and with l. collar band. Regular nextigee. coat Ityle. 1; l with and without cuffs attached. Patterns and h; coloring! are no... ‘1 \ Fabrics are Madras, Percale, PM and Euptian Silk. $1 4 $1.50 L $2 They arey“Ll0N BRAND." which voucher for quality. They are in the window. l A l" 'l i lit: 98 Washington Street to the market today, The Rec Motor Car Co.'| line of 1911 includes six 7 different styles of pleasure vehicles and a line of trucks and commer- ctal cars. phone. or call at our offices and garage. 388 Fairfield Ave. port, Conn. B Desired for NORWALK and Surrounding Territory A Splendid Chance handle one of the finest and best known make: of Automobiles on . We are prepared to make a first class proposition. Write. Bridno , RIDGEP‘ORT AUTOMOBILE co: Agents for Bee in Fairiield County of the galoowomall: _"l want a mourning hilt. till i am in mourning. put my daughter here.“ ”via; her hand in the direction of her summation. “is a winder of two years‘ Mary had an aeroplane. With will.- its white anchor; Thorpe picking up the pieces new. herons. It Wouldn't so. no The Children of Today are the Two women. evidently of rural or trill. recently entered a mtlllnory or lllbilshmout. in Chicago. and the older diction. , with some red feathers on tilt-allore por’o Weekly. people of tomorrow. sum them' lIItIlI. Take care that they see rlulittnow that they may be ready" for the world it battles of tomorrow. but our physician. who is a Skill» ed lilyo Specialist. examine their eyes. N0 (‘llAilfllc idol! EXAM» lNA'i‘lth. and glasses prescribed only if necessary. 87 ATLANTIC SQUARE tugboam. mounts : . I 1will politician who was making ll house til-house chorus. came to A form . house. when he observed an elderly woman standing lit the gate. and the candidate noisily lifted hill but and politely an ad: "No doubt. my dear modem. your husband to at home?“ . "Yes." manhood the woman , "Might 1 here the pleasure of seeing him?" in haired the pdiltl aura. . "lls’ it down in the mom Mill? that the dog" was the reply from a: video) at the nos. “1 am very sorry. indeed to the death of your doll. " com luthlslautouo touofmn the mill “WP.“ killed Sui; ‘» “ s were use out who“ Pamphlet.“ sold the , Teammate!“ allot is hi shin m THAMER 0m and Opticians Open Mon. two [are this novel order to the standing. and she ill in ii ht You might show her a t I Wild“ Ilhn who ill a successful horse would have a similar repute m M“.
Norwalk Chronicler