TUESDAY, FEB. 6.39:2 Pure Home-A made Candy HUYLER‘S CHOCOLATES AND BON SONS THE sas‘r BAKERY PRO- .3 oucrs F. A. LANE Iii Washington Street. South Norwalk PAGE SEVEN PAGE & SHAW Boston The Candy of Excellence $1.00 per pound F. H. BAXTER. Agent for Town of Norwnik Anderson’s Launch Works Launches and Boats of all kinds promptly built. Scott for sale. All kinds of repairing given special attention. Oyster Shell Point‘. Norweik Electrical Wiring Fine Line of Elec- trical Supplies Charidfihrek, in Address: 61 MAIN 8T., NORWALK Telephones: Office. 901: house, 21-3 Concord Division, No. 2, :sons of Temperance, met last evening and transacted routine business. _Welcome Stranger Lodge, No. 364. Sons of St. George. will hold a week‘ ly business meeting this evening. Ponassus Council, No, 1268, Royal Arcanum, will meet this evening and plan further for the class initiation. Washington Camp, No.1], I’.0. S. of A., will hold its weekly business meeting in its hall, in Washington street. —Grain for horses, cattle, chickens, pigeons. all kinds, at Raymond Bros. The Metropolitan Orchestra held the regular weekly rehearsal last eve— ning at the home of Joseph Millard in Grandview avenue. , The weekly business meeting of Un— cos Tribe, N0. 26, l. 0. R. lII., will be held this evening In its wlgwam,= in Washington street. Old Well Camp, Improved Order of Maccabees will hold Its monthly busi- ness meeting this evening in its hall, .in Washington street. Miss Marguerite Dilworth, of Mott avenue, attended the theater in Bridge- port, last evening with friends wit- nessing the production “The Marlon- ettes." - Warner Montague, of the Harstrom, Preparatory school, spent Sunday with ' his parents in New York city. He re- sumed his studies at the school yes- ~ terday. .-—-_-. —~Forcing laying hens With stimu- lants of any kind, except those nature I (supplies in good food, is a dangerous, and costly process in the long run. Manuel '1‘. Hatch. , A feature of the orchestral program; at «the Armory, Friday evening will be' . the concert waltz, “Hear ts' Longing,” composed and arranged by S. L. Clary, I member of the orchestra. The «regular meeting of the Degree of iNIwmi will be held tomorrow night in Mystic Chain Hail. Matters per- taining to the welfare of the order will 'be discussed. Every member is re- quested to be present. A stated communication of Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will be " held this evening in the Masonic , Temple. In South Main street, at which time the entered apprentice de ,. gree will be exemplified. ‘ The third lecture In the Course giv- on by Dr. Gauss, under the auspices .high esteem in which he was held by ‘ and he is not suffering from the nerv- ..._~._ The members of the proposed host club In Norwalk will meet in the III- bernian Hall in wall street, tomorrow evening, for the purpose of “electing officers and organizing generally. 'Mrs. Thomas A. Skelly and daugh- ter Katherine of Issues place, have returned to their home after a week's visit with friends Stamford. in the latter city Mrs. Skel- ly and daughter attended the Mui~ len-Couiter wedding, The annual inspection of the ‘Sixth Company, Coast Artillery Corps, will be held this evening, in the state ur- mory in West avenue. All prepara tions for the affair have been com- pleted, and it is expected that the Sixth will make a good showing. ‘ The regular meeting of the Norwalk Civic League will beheld Friday, Feb- ruary 16th, at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Randle Smith. 29 West avenue. Norwalk. An interesting paper will be read and it is hoped there will be as large an attendance as at the last meeting. _.._— William Roioi’f, foreman of Cluett, Peabody & 00., who resigned his po sition Saturday, to take a higher one in Troy, N. Y., was presented with a handsome diamond pin to show the the girls. They were sorry to lose such a worthy man. He was liked and cor- ries the good wishes of all wherever he goes. A speech was made by .vdpolfl intendent William Ewing. [Frederick E. Dickerman, superin. tendent of the state capitol, visited Comptroller Thomas D. Bradstreet, at the Iatter's home in 'l-‘honiaston. Satur- day. He found the comptroller's health very Inuch improved. He sleeps better ousness which retarded his recovery for a few weeks. Mr chltorman re in Greenwich and ' A FEW ers & Stevens stores can deri'ul value. men overjoyed. Here's the value :— $rz.oo SUITS. . . $x5.oo SUITS. . . NORWALK - FISH? MACKEREL, WEAK. COD. See if we can fit you. ROE SHAD, MACKEREL, SMELT, FROST, WHIT‘ING. BLUE, SALMON, PICKEREL, WANTED EXTRA LARGE MEN EXTRA SMALL MEN REGULARS The above classes of men by coming to the Rog- be “suited" with a wan- Our recent Red Tag Sale with its phenomenal business left us with an odd suit here and there. Large and small sizes predominate, yet there is a quantity of" “regulars? which will make a good many ‘3 I“! ................ $5.85 ................ $7.85 $22.00 SUITS. . . . .-.... . ........ $9.85 a.— TWO STORES: SOUTH NORWALK m FISH! SNAPPER HALIBIJT. BLUES, SPANISH FLATS. OYSTERS, ESOALLOPS AND LONG SLAMS. LONG ISLAND AND SEA ESCALLOPS Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. 'Teasrnons till. PRES DILIVIRY. Neckwear A new line of Dainty Neck- wesr just arrived, consisting 0! Lace Yokes, Chemisettes. Stock Collars. Jabots, Cascades, Roses and Bows In a large variety of styles and colors. Rompers *We have also received our new Spring line of Rompers. J. I. Mallette WASHINGTON ST. mained with Mr. Bradstreet about thirty minutes. Colonel Theodore H. Macdonaid. former insurance commissioner, has been confined to his home in New Haven for a few weeks by an attack of neuralgia. The cold weather has aggravated the trouble and on the advice of his physician the colonel will stay indoors until the weather becomes warmer. Insurance Com- missioner Mansfield, who is his suc- cessor. and the clerical force of the office, cent a collection of flowers to Colonel Macdonaid after their dinner in the Heubleln, Friday evening. It was kind thoughtfulness which colonel Macdonald much appreciated. of the Town Teachers‘ Associatioa , will be given this week Wednesday evening. The subject is Ibsen: The North and Modern Drama. Philip 810m. one of the popular Itodents .It tile 'Harstrom Preparatory school In Prospect avenue, who was injured while coasting down Fitch’s Hill recently, has gone to his home in Bumeld. (icon, to recuperate. Mr. Swarm once broke his ankle and it has been week since that time, so that when he was thrown from a fly- , in; ripper he hurt the log again, and . it has «nest! his! much trouble, The accident happened Saturday night. IPRI in All‘ Its innohoe ‘vAuent for the lost and W3 , Loses Lost lindor Midi. H There Are No 0 Hard Times for the Frugal Man He lives well but without extravagance. He is liberal, but not wasteful. The ”true gal man is always a bank; depositor. We have thirty». nine hundred of them, and: it will pay you to become one too. , . Our Savings Department -. pays four per- cent. interests? and pays beck your money when you went it. South NonvaIk ' TIustilo- The, most complete Whit, 7mm In a. county I right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy Th United Rhincoat Company start- " ed work yesterday morning in the for- j; pier Kerr Press (building at Springdsle, 1 ery and about an employee. This sum. 5 from that time on men and girls will constantly be in demand. The nuk- . lag of rsincoats will he the solo 00- - collation or this plant. The so my , , pee a branch museum st“ ‘ lent time in Swemhuorhott Welt. w. CAPT. W I LDMAIN'S NAME. The following appears in yester- day‘s New York Sun: To the Editor of the Sun. , Sin—With the possible exception of the criminal classes there seems to be a‘ universal desire to have one’s name correctly spelled where it appears in print. . The desire is probably Inverseiy pro- portional to the frequency with which it appears. On page three of the Sun of Febru- ary 3, column six. the name of the commanding otilcer of Fort Wood ap- pears as ”Wiseman." . The spelling should have been Wild- man, even thonglh the descriptive ad- jective in the latter case is less to be desired. 1.. D. WILDMAN, Captain. Signal corps. Office of the Comanding Gainer. Fort Wood, F‘sbJ .W -A healthy men is e blag” III me on sieve. Burdock 81006 3min builds up sound health—keeps you well. .3...— New SPRINGOALE FACTORY suave. with a full equipment of new mohim 'her will be sufficient to begin, but in the near future it, will be doubled. and . ley'i reinstate. including his Mgreet win TRUTH PU l-I-Y 0009 GOAL George Washington, if he were sell- ing the coal we supply, could recom- mend it to his customers as being a coal of a high standard quality—~clean, clear burning fuel that gives every user genuine satisfaction. ‘ The Harris &Gans Co. TEL. 721. 68 WATER 8T. . Crowns and Bridges are used to save teeth that are badly decayed and for filling vacant spaces ,_ caused by the loss of teeth. This branch of dentistry requires special care. and an experienced workman can add much In the way of usefulness and beauty. for what would be neces- sary In one place might not be needed in another. Years of practice has given me an opportunit to see and know many un- usual con itions. Nothing but best materials used. and the most approved methods. Consultstiou free. Dr. .I. H. MALLERY iii South Help st. Booth Nor-welt Hours! Dar-Josiah). bun- days by appointment only. LEFT FORTY MILLION. Will of. Edwin Hewiey Reported Ae ' Missing. new YORK. nob. 6.——Although It is understood that lie left an estate valued at approximatsly :40, 000.000. it became known tOday that the will of the late Edwin Hartley cannot be found. an prints papers have been Ii“. 10 found the di000iti0n 01 Mr. Hew- IIIIIIII Iii HEAR . IIIIIM IIIIIIR MIN President’s First Day on Job Altar Vacation is Busy One and Demand for Wage Increases May 60 to Him Soon ' NEW HAVEN, Feb. 6.—-—President Mellon of the New Haven railroad dropped into his Inchogany chair yes- terday at the yellow building after his two weeks jaunt to scuthern Florida and Havana and was greeted by a large corps of Ills lieutenants and with a very large stack of accumulated bus- Iness. _ lie was asked to give some impres- sions of his trip to the south, and a numberof questions were plugged Into him from all parts of the country. Up to a late hour this afternoon he had given no response to them. An important matter that will con- front the New Haveu's president right away will be the demands of labor which are to be made upon him forth- with for increases in wages. it was stated today that In addition to the demands of the trolley men and the engineers of the big system, the trainmen as well as the conductors are also In the field to the extent that they have asked for a hearing with Mr. Mellon. This hearing on the part or the trainmen was asked for It was said by Vice President 6. H. Sines of the international brotherhood of railway traimnen. The date for this confer once has not yet been fixed, as claim- ed. Mr. Sines was out of the city hav- Ing left for Boston yesterday. He is to return. It is understood that the trainmen and the conductors are working to gether In this matter, and there was a conference between chairman Jere Wall of the order of railway conduc- tors, John I. Rowa, chairman of the brotherhood of railway trainmen and 8. N. Ben-e vice president of the 0. IL C. this morning in this city. At its conclusion Mr. Wall and also Mr. Rowe said that it had had abso lutely nothing to do with a request for an increase of wages, or a wage de- mand. It was also stated from another source that both the station masters organization, and that of the tele graphsrs would soon put in demands for increases to Mr. Mellon. Mr. Mellon has already said, in his recently quoted Interview In the Out- look that he has had intimation of these expected increased demands for more wages and that he has not, per- sonally, blamed the men for it. 8. OF V. ENCAMPMENT. ~— W State Meeting Will be Held at Nor- wich on April 25 and 26. NORWICH, Feb. 6.-Dept. Com.’ A. O. Fairbanks of the Sons of Veterans has arranged for the annual depart- ment encampment here hall, Thursday and Friday, and 26. The encampment, which will bring here probably 200 delegates from all parts of the state, will open with a business meeting on the afternoon of the twenty-fifth. That evening there will be a~big banquet at the Wauregan house at which men prominent in the, and on the; ber of buoy to he changed, about April state will be the speakers, next morning the business sessioas .will be resumed, the election of our core coming In the afternoon towards the end of the session. —-"Suffered day and night the tor- ment or Itching plies. Nothing helped 'me until i used Dean's Ointment. It cured me pcrmsnentty."——Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Guard, Ala. SNIFFEN—PURDY. The marriage of Miss Ellen Hall Pu-rdy, daughter of Attorney Samuel Augustus Purdy to Leslie Sniffen, took place at the home of the bride, Lin- cold street, Westport. Saturday morn- Inz at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Kenneth MacKensio officiated. Those present were Mrs. Sarah Howard of Norwalk, Mrs. William Bulffen, Miss Ethel suit. fen end the Rev. and Mrs. \Kenneth MBOKenslo. Immediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Sniffen left on a trip to Washington, D. C., where they will spend a week. Upon their mturn they will reside at the Purdy home on Lincoln street. MERI'DEN DECIDES 0N HIGH SCHOOL. MERIDEN, Feb. 6.-—-At a special town meeting held here lest evening It was voted to erect a new high school costing not more than $226.- 000. The town school committee was appointed to select a site for the new building and to take full charge of the 'huiidlnx contracts and the fur- uifhlng of the building. It. was voted to' raise the appropriation by an a. ‘ its oil bonds to he told not less than rm The- new; blinding decided upon Isto‘booftliotyileofthatof the Hinduism, ions, m school. ‘ in Pythian April 25‘ National Biscuit Co. National Biscuit Co.’ Jones’ Gold Medal Maud S Brand Flour Teas 7 cents Bag '83 cents N0 HIGH PRICES . at BECKMANN’S 17 pounds Granulated Sugar Walter Baker’s Cocoa Beckmann’s Best Cocoa Borden’s Peerless Milk, Si- . can 19c; can 180 - large can 80 ’s 'Graham Crackers Package 7c 8 Zwieback or Social or Pillsbury’s Flour bag 75c, bbl $5.75 FREE This is the best bargain ever 83 and 85 WASHINGTON ST. ‘ PHONE 440 “fir W~ FOR SA B EARD’S Everyone knows this landmark of dust and all the other nuisances usual From this property one can walk TROLL EV ........ IN FOUR CHURCHES ...2I GRAMMAR SCHOOL .................. HIGH SCHOOL ...... . . POST OFFICE ....... RAILROAD STATION For particulars and restrictions addre J NOTICE TO MARINERS. For February 2, 1912. Connecticut-Fishers Island Sound ~Ram Island Shoal Channel—~Bnoys to be established and color and num- l, 1912. North Flats East Buoy, 2, lib-class spur. to be established, in about 1 2~3 fsthoms of water. North Flats South Buoy, 4, 4th class spar, to be established in about 1.. " -3 fathoms of water. North Flats West Buoy, 6, din-class spar, to be established, In about 1 2-3 Isthmus of water. Ram Island Flats Buoy, 2 ~3d-class spar, to be painted black and number- ed 5. without change in location. Connecticut and New York—Connec- ticut, Thames and Hudson Rivers— Discontinuance and relighting of lights in winter. Lights discontinued on account of ice will be relighted and discontinued, as navigation is open or closed, without further notice, until they are per-man neatly religh‘ted in the spring. L...— MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE STORMY . ssssrou. DETROIT. Mica. Fons—At a stor- my session which lasted until an ear- ly hour today, the Michigan MFOI‘ lette organization decided to continue its efforts as long as he remains an avowed candidate for the presidency. it was admitted that an aircrt had Wallet“ organisation and swing the strength toward the Roosevelt move ment In Michigan. BERG BEATS MGINTRYI. VANGO‘W. B. 0., Iron. Hon]! Borg, light heavyweight wrestling “champion of America, successfully d0- mailed his title Wilt Chester no FREE FREE. SHAKER SALT SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK To all purchasers of one box Shaker Salt at the regular price, 100, ,we will Give Free 1 4- pound Package Crystal Salt been made to cause a break in the, Why not take advantage? SOUTH NORWALK. LE ON R0__g___Ks TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES ‘ our city, but do you realize the fact that It lies over one hundred feet above tide water and is free from noise, In the center of any town? to the fiMinutes as the owner, MINER D. RANDALL Individual Instruction i son you lN Bookkeeping, English, Shorthand —— AT -— , Merrill Night School South Norw‘alk Stamford Port Chester THE BEST LOOKING GLASSES you ever saw were undoubtedly made by us, for that is the kind we make, and to insure as far. as f possible that they shall fit, we re- ‘, , tain the exclusive services of Gen», * ‘ lists—graduate physicians—to are amine the crest without extra; r chitrge. . ’ THAMER‘” Oculists and Opticians”- 87 ATLANTIC SQUARE 1 ‘. Stamford, Conn. Open Saturday Evenings. DRANK FURNITURE POLISH. AVIDLIM'ANTIC, Feb. 6.——Peter La: vigne. a well-known citizen of Wills. mantle, is at St. Joseph‘s Hospital in a critical condition today as a result, of having taken a dose of furniture Do.- 'lish In'mistake for a medicine dorms the night. Intrigue, who was suffers mg Iron: a slight malady, required medicine during the night, and his wife got up to secure it. for him. In the , ., darkness she got hold of the bottle con. mining the furniture polish by in take and save it to her husband. . latter took a dose or It and purports plowed of feeling quite. ill, after slide/t
Norwalk Chronicler