awed at today's opening. Most
o italics recorded (factions! do:
on the moderate degree oi ace
.. " with especial Weakness in Mill-
liistiilors’
Q Q The market
m hardening at 11 o'clock.
WA‘IJL STREET. Closer—"rite mur-
nlosed firms Covering of shorts
W out earlier sent prices up briskly
11 spots, Missouri Pacific making it
till recovery.
«.Goorge Otliume, who has been ill
for some time past has resumed his
duties on the local trolley does today.
Jones 8t VhIentiue
I or STAMFORD, comm,
Auctioneers
will sell at Public Auction at 1 o‘clock
pm. Wednesday. April 12, lilil, on
.tho‘ipremltaes corner Ponus street and
.stenport Ridge road. We miles to
New, Caution and 'l‘uitnadge i~lili sta-
nuns. 12-room house.‘ all improve-
ments. outbuildings, horse and farm
implements and 15 acres of good land.
Fine Sound view and 1500 feet road
frontage.
Per order.
'HlERONIMUS A. HEROLD. Owner.
NOTICE
.! The inhabitants of the Town of Non
,_ walk who are qualified to vote in town
, meetings therein. are hereby notified
and warned that a special town meet-
ing of sold town will be held in the
Town Hall Wall street. April 12.1911.
at 8 o'clock in the evening, to instruct
the selecttnen what action they are to
take. if any. at the hearing before the
‘ Finance Committee. at Hartford on
1 April 13,1911 relative to the Washing-
ton street bridge, and to hear any 0th
or matters and take action thereon rei-
alive to said bridge and bond issue.
load whether they shall prepare or re-
:‘Q,‘lly other bill to be
.‘ at Norwslit this 7o. day 0:
. 1911.
JAMES A. BROWN,
ALFRED AVISON,
JOHN DEVINE.
«loomed of the Town of Norwgllt.
.. 0 5t
A air of our New spring 01-:
. in glittering Versailles.
um!!!“ Missile edit-outline“?!
‘ a Church million or White Bobcat-9
Funeral of an... «ymcur. .
who honorary pail bearers. at the
Moral of Henry Seymour yesterday
were A. Bellows. representing the
South Not-walk savings bank: Edwin
ii. Mathewson. representing the City
National Bank; Judge A. 13. Woodward.
representing the Norwalk Congregm
lional Church. and Christian Swans.
representing the Norwslk Hospital. On
account of the lieu. George D. Egbert
being iii of tousilitls at his present
. home at Astoria. L. 1.. the funeral ser-
vices were conducted by the Roy. lir.
A. 14‘. Board. “'
Funeral of w. .1. noisy. !
The {littoral of William J. P‘eulcy
was held this morning at 9 o'clock
from St. Joseph’s Church and was very
largely attended. A requiem mass was
celebrated by Father 'Drenun. DJ). At
the offertory of the malls Miss Alice
Bplun rendered Ave Maria and as the
body was being borne froth the church
Face to Face was sung. . 'i‘he floral tri~
hutes were many and handsome. The
interment was made in St. Mary's coni-
etery. The flower bearers were
Charles Smith, Edward P. Duffy. Pat-
rick Hennesy and James Cnssidy. The
pallbearers were Cornelius Morgan.
George Smith, Dr. 1‘. il‘. Clune. Michael
Down. William bovine and John Yost.
All of these men were members or
inthoiic Union Council. K. or 0., to
which the deceased belonged. -
M
mo MONIYQ'S WORTH.
The auctioneer held up a battered
fiddle. .. .
’ "What am 1 M 1dr this antique
violin?" he. pathetically inquired.
“book it error. 1300 the blurred finger
marks of remorssiess time. Note the
stain or the hurrying years. To the
merry notes of this line old instru-
ment the brocaded dunes of fair
France may have danced the robust
Perhaps the
Vestal Virgins marched to its strring
dithyrambs n the tents of Luperca-
lia Ha! 1e bears an abmion~porhbps
a touch or fire! Why this may have
been the Very fiddle on which Nero
played when Roms burned!"
“Thirty cents." said a redwood
man in the trout row. .
"it's yours!" cried the auctioneer
cheerfully.
And then to his assistant: "Hand
down those volumes of Government
Agricultural Reports for 1879"-—-Ev~
or) body' s for December
" trill illllii
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Not-walk. 00.. Probate
Court, March 25. A. 11.1011.
Estate at Margaret Lauder. late 0!
Norwalk. in said district. decoaasd
The Court 01 Probate tor the District
of Nor-walk hath limited and allowed
at: months from the date hereof for
tbecreditors of said astute to exhibit
their claims for settlement 'l‘iioso
- who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested. within said time.
will be dammit a recovery. All por-
soos indebted to aid edicts and re,-
quolted to rush immediate
FREDERICK LADDER. , i
WILLIAM LAIlDER.
not s1 8 Educators
. 3... .. -1... _ ..... 4
To the Board at County Commission-
on of Fairlield County:
1 hereby appi for a transfer oi a
license No. 98 roll Spirituous and
lntoxloating Lindon. Ale. Lager Boer.
Rhino Wine and Older. from Herman,
Quittnei’. It 13 North Moll “root to
1.1100" and N F. illusion. 28‘
Noorth Main“ street. Town 01 NouolkJ
dollop of business
bonus. or promises pom
l
s will till you plumb full of
‘Q ”a“ righteous pride tor
'51“? parade. , All the
, it about Ihspiis sad isotherm
«can.»
thereto. or any host om. Public 1.:-
mry or Cutlery
mm at ”Remit. this list day of
n3 .
NEW! ’1‘. ”buxom. *
"“7“! to ‘
Hornet SllBeers It Co.
‘ 13 MAIN IT” NORWALK
22 W. WAGHJNGTON CT" 30. MOB.
hind—i
no .1... FOR oINTlMIN'r.
Goo-glen Arrived When “Baby's”
Ohoo" Cloud Different Emotion.
There once upon a time lived I
young woman who was Full of Senti-
ment. She never mentioned the Door
Old Home without moist eyes, though
it is well known that hers was a ram-
liy that never lived
house longer than a year. A so tio
mental song about The Dark Ni 1'.
has been known to shake her mm
with blubbsrs and no words can tell
how deeply she has always been at-
tocted by any sentimental reference
to Baby’s Shoe. Poetry. prose or song
about Baby's flhoe would ,_ make her
cry a quart. and it has been retired
on occasions when the song about
Baby's Shoe was for a contrsito. with
pedals, that site would dissolve In
tears. The girl married. and when in
the course or time the litork whispered
In her ear she didn't feel any tender
sentiment about Baby'- Shoe. it is re-
iuted that she went out to the hon
hone. in her wrath and bit nails in
‘ 1910
u...“
EH1
"‘1‘th that weed away and ill:
give you one or my brand They look
romethlng’like cigars "
. "they do look like cigars What
uro they?"
— m, 4......-
, Mormlning out.
Mark Twain says that he has 01-
waya taken woman's part.
"For instance.“ he relates. "i once
strongly reprimanded a woman out Is
Hannibal Ilo.11srs was the onus.
slou:
" '80 this is a little girl 0111'? 1 said
to her as she displayed but children-
to me. “And this sturdy Milli urchin
in the bib bolom1suppuu. to the
contrary nx?‘ ,
“ 'Ypisah. ’ the woman replied. ”ha-
‘saii. dotfh a girl. too.’ "
an
Tbs Fe m...
.1qu out to understand you
stole the water. oi the doctor who bad
Just written a prescription for you at
the tree dispensary. What have you
to say to this charge? ' :
Prisoner-Woll. Your Honor. 1
found myself in I desperate masonry.
His prescription laid "a spoonful
every hour.” and 1 had no timepiece.
M. .
hiss Report.
8i autumn—Wu that burlesque
show at the opteyhouu last night!
really their "last appearance on any
stage. " as they advertised?
lb Wintow—Wsl. that‘s putting it
a little strong but 1'1! but the pectoral-
rswoo‘t be able to play tor a couple
0! weeks at but.
A Par-log. '
ile—dlywits ll only WWW”!
the is miserable.
3.; aisle-sic
in the some .
new...“ “i" i am tumour. ‘ ' ‘
28 WOODWARD AVE. ‘0. "0|.
A Flo-l largsin.
~ "Have you Hike'ii Baking Pow
lder‘l" inquired the female bargain
fiend.
"No, madam " answered the wily
grocery clerk: "but We have Blke's
which is just us good but costs thir
teen canto more. and contains a con-
pon. which. when presented with 9.999
one guess 9t the number 'of minutes
from now until the end of the world.
the one coming nearest to a correct
nolutlou being rewarded with a certi-
ficate good tor one year's subscription
to ‘The Cookindies' and Laundry-
ntaids' Gazette.’ when accompanied
by 39 cents in cash"
Bite bought Bike's and went away
perfectly happy.
blunohsntod.
"Yes.” she admitted. with a and lit.
tie sigh. “there was a time when i
thought him the modest man in the
woridw when i thought that nothing
could ever malto me cease to love
him.l'
_ “Well." her friend replied. "1 sun-
pose we are all doomed to these al.1-
.enlfiontiog experiences. We have
:0nly to become acoualnted with a man
Bot Thain Mixed.
There.“ all BWWE story in which
John Hay. um Harte and Mrs.
Humphrey Ward figure.
had never met Bro. ..
had read i‘b‘lttlo ‘ ,} .
poled Baritone? Ito author. Hay.
.wbilo. ambaasador to England. inim
ducodjjlhrta to Mrs. Ward. "1 am so
glad to. meet you. Dir.‘ Harte.“ said
site. "For a long that» i have known
and admired your Q1.ltiie Broecbco!"
Harts looked at Bay; Hay looked iii
311m. Thou the litter raid:
your Mon. bin. into. but you
have put the 'Litdo’ Qflmbu on it...
wrong man. "
'm: morons: 61mm...
to
lira. Ward
"Kory .111” the week is out. i
Oba'l’t and your unit." "if
“balsam house keepin- told-her coo?
”mar cooling doesn’t suit his."
no'oiol" '
“You. That's why 1 roost got on “Q
other 00¢ "--'l‘ii0 Bohemian.
Justina». Assault. Q
mom. 1 will have to whip you
M “this
manila chant?”
than his um. nail
motherland" ‘
similar coupons. entities the holder to .
il' mm l
“lint the boarders sun in like It Q '
wb0s10aid you nustn‘lwf
Wat were you and Jim: “'1“...
“W119. Mflbsuidyouwowm—
lbs-Jul that Is am You ?M‘o'lior ‘
«should try tom-mt it. , Q,
“100‘th wouid «blackout ‘
q;
n—n—t
nun—i—
r
Norwaik’s [leading Dry Goods Store Q
NOS. 3 mid {GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALK'CONN.
wide choice of models
ideas in Silk. Lingerie and Linen.
Lavender.
If You i‘Are From
Missouri
the largest dealers in
Millinéry 81 Rerdyrowem
Whit fé‘r Men wane.
and Children
”ill The Norwaiks
if our prices are not lower than
elsewhere. we dont expect you
to buy of us. But to justice to
We wouldn't" have to make at
11586111091
YWSCWICB
‘ A MIN-L BART 0' V0”! WAC“ WILL KIIP .YOU
A WILL Pm AND HAVI CNCUOH LIFT 1’0 OPQIN
A W ACCOUNT.
If our assortments are not larger.
yourself you should give us a call.
very strong effort to prove our
ONE- PIECE LINGERIE DRESSES «The first arrivals of these dainty and popular gowns.
we can show you that we are .0
2 Our Charge Account Plan 18 at
..r V
Our aster Disp ay
of Suits and Coats
is now on view. and far excels that of any former season. not only in colors and materials. but in the
EVERY GARMENT I8 OF THIS BEASON'B STYLE.
THE TAILORED SUITS are unusually attractive, extending from the severely plain utodels to those elab-
orately trimmed with satin and fancy braids. and including the latest colors as well as black.
STYLISH SPRING COATS. in lilaclt, Navy Blue, Tans. and Light Mixtures
MESSALINE AND TAFFETA PETTICOATS—wA new line. including black. plain colors and fancy patterns.
HEATHERILOOM PETTICOATS in black and colors, that are very attractive
THE LARGEST ABSORTMENT OF WAISTs that we have over shown.
covering many new and effective
White, Pink,”
IN THE SPRING
Give the lawn and garden a little
encouragement and a chance to
make good by applying Wizard
Sheep Manure. The results will
admonish you.
no pounds.
Sold in bags of
Q)
‘4‘ .
The time is NOW and the place
is HERE.
Phone SimFive-Q'l‘wo.
NOW LIGTENI
I When your time's limited and you
want a good Suit (or 87 or lit). don't
go butting into other places. because
out: Is the place for your trade We'll
wait on you quickly. give abut you
:tm at as near the price as you
wont toplrJndw-esskbutusingio
trial to prays it. '
Norwalk Chronicler