PAGE SEVEN Pure Home- made Candy HUYLER'S CHOCOLATEB’ AND BON BONS THE BEST BAKERY PRO- DUCTS F. A. LANE 61 Washington Street. South Norwsik PAGE 8. SHAW Boston The Candy of Excellence $1.00 per pound F. H. BAXTER. Agent for Town of Norwalk Anderson’s Launch Works Launches and Boats of all kinds promptly built. Boobs for sale. All kinds of repairing given speelsl attention. Oyster Shell Point, Nor-walk Electrical Wiring Fine Line of Elec- trical Supplies Charles—Buck, .Ir. Address: 51 MAIN ST" NORWALK Telephones: Office. 901; house. 21-8 Judge William 1K. J. Huhbell, of W1l~ ton. spent yesterday in Norwalk 011 business. The Woman’s Club, of Norwalk, is scheduled to hold a regular business meeting tomorrow. Attorney J. Belden liurlbutt, of Nor- walk, spent yesterday in South Man- chester on business. -—Valentine Dance, Town Assembly Hall, Friday night. Nutmeg Club. Court Cecile, No. 105, Daughters of Castiie, will hold a regular business meeting, tomorrow evening, in the Catholic Club house at 8 o‘clock. The Mormon case, that of Peter F. Marron vs. the Connecticut Company for damages of 820.000, is being heard in Bridgeport today. This is a contin- uance of the case from last week. The Norwalk mcn interested in the new host club to be formed will at- tend the meeting in Hibernian llall this evening at which time organiza- Spiedcl's Orchestra. —Fire Police llail, Norwalk Aerie, No. 588, Fraternall Order of Eagles, will meet this even- ing in the Wall street quarters. Kabaosa Encampment, No. 9. l. 0. O. R, will hold a regular meeting tomor-. row evening in the Wall street quar- ‘ tern. Feb. 9. Arion. ! The work of unloading the pulp barges lit.th.e..docks of the St. George; Pulp and Paper Company is progress. ing rapidly. Buckingham Post, No. 12, G. A. R., will hold a legular meeting in the Grand Army Hall in Wall street on Fri-- day evening. The official board of the Norwalki Methodist Church will hold a regular, business meeting in the Sunday school room this evening. Rodman Liliey. oi the Capitol Luncbl Room in Hartford, ls spending a two weeks tactiona at the home of his par-‘ cuts in Seaview avenue. i ——The best medicine you can give‘ your hens is pure feed. The. best place to buy it, 15 Marshall St. Man- uel T. Hatch. l Daughters of Erin, Ladies Auxiliary? toA. O. H. No. 1 will hold amonthlyf business meeting in the Hiberunan Hall tomorrow evening. Welcome Stranger Lodge, No 364. Sons of St. George, transacted routinet business at the meeting held last even ing in the Main street hall. Cockenoe Tribe, No. 32, l, O. R. M.. "will meet on Friday evening for the transaction of routine business. and to talk upon the anniversary plans. —Come have a good time, Feb 9, Arlon Hall U" St. Mary's Young Men’s Club will meet on Friday evening for the regular ‘ iii-monthly business. A report on the recent social and dance is' expected. Court Narruk, No. 58, Foresters of america, have a. regular business meet- ing écheduied for tomorrow evening in the Water street, Norwalk quarters. An adjourned meeting of the govern. lug board of the Norwalk Country Club will be held at the club house, Monday «veiling, February 12th, 1912, at 8 o'clock. ‘ The beefsteak supper of the Follow- ers of the Midnight Sun, scheduled for tomorrow evening at the Hotel Ma- .heckemo, has been postponed until Thursday night, the 15th lust, and the committee has made elaborate prep stations for the event. ' 'Agent for the Best ‘ Leo'eeWBlnder ,at The South Norwaik Club on Febru- ,club's house boat,1wl1icl1 is anchored 1in preparation for the big class initia- ‘ tion which will be held in Norwalk at :Odd ' night. , Smith Norwalk, were destroyed by fire !Sunday night and the loss was total, ‘dent. of the Louisville-St. Louis lines . of the Southern Railway. Lture store in Wall street. MnClark tion and election of officers will be the business. Charles Hunter, of Norwalk, is mentioned as one of the creditors ot Clive C. Harris, of the firm of Grif- fin & Harris, at Stamford, a bank- rupt. The amount due Hunter by Harris is given as $350. dry 10, 1912. at 8 o'clock p. 1b.. for the purpoae of electing a nominating oom- 111ittee, according to the usual 'custom. A number of Danburians are plan- ning to attend the annual winter fish dinner of the South Norwalk Fish Club, which is to “be held on Friday, on the at the News. Norwalk bridge—Danbur’y ——Salt bay for bedding at Raymond Bros. A very successful joint meeting and :rehearsal of Ponassus Council and; Shei man Council Royal Arcanum was held last evening in Mystic Chain Hall, Feiiows' Hall, next Thursday The apartments of Frederick W. Brown, of Louisiille, Ky formerly of 1pratticaliy nothing being saved from the flames. Mr. Brown is superinten- lrvin; Clark, formerly of the Lans- man Furnishing Company, or White street, Danbury, began his duties yes~ terday as cabinet maker and"general repair man in the F. A. Mitchell furni- comes to Norwalk with the highest of references and succeeds George H. Gosell, who has secured a position as embalmer in New Milford. s There Are No Hard Times for the Frugal Man He lives well but without“ extravagance. He is iiberai,1 but not wasteful. The fru- gal man is always a bank depositor. We have thirty-l nine hundred of them. and it will pay you to hammer one too. Our Savings Dbportntb‘m pays four per beast internal Q Not-MW GompmyD A FEW derful value. quantity of‘ ‘”rcgulars wh men overjoyed See if we can fit you. Here’s the value .— $12.oo SUITS.... $15.00 SUITS. . .. $22.00 SUITS. . .. NORWALK WANTED EXTRA LARGE MEN EXTRA SMALL MEN REGULARS The above classes’of'mcn by coming to the Rog- .ers & Stevens stores can be “suited" with a won~ ‘ 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 ich will make a good many ......... . ..... $5.85 ............... $7.85 . $9.85 “an... TWO STORES: SOUTH NORWALK ;- T 1 T I no: WAD, MACKEREL, SMELT, FLATS, SNAPPER BLUES, FROST.WHI'FING.BLUE,8ALMON,PICKEREL, HALIBUT, SPANISH MAOKEREL, WEAK. COD. OYSTERS. ESCALLOPS AND LONG CLAMS. LONG ISLAND AND 3 EA ESCALLOPS TELEPHONE lOI. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. A special meeting of the members of , ,Thc Norwalk Yacht Club will be held FREE DELIVERY. Neckwear A new line of Dainty Neely wear just arrived. consisting of Lace Yokes, Chemisettes, Stock Collars, anots, Cascades, Roses and llows in a large variety of styles and colors. ‘ Rompers We, have also received our new Spring line of Rompers. 1.1. Mallette ’ WASHINGTON 8T. Hotel Mahackemo J. R. CONNOR. Mgr. SERVICE AND CUISINE UP TO DATE RATES ‘2 PER DAY AND UPWARD SUNDAY omnans 75c Banquets a Specialty TEL.‘ CALL 988 DailyiLineto N. Y. For FREIGHT Only rid: t sin. Here new Pic 88. ESE: am? New York that of Dover meet). every day (so cent Sunder). st 8 p I. W‘ “WWW 1m;i:ddfleuthflonslkhnlo ham Ju. 0mm» 0: c. Housman, ‘ Mb “ General Agent -—..— THAMER OCULIBTS AND OPTIGIANO w... one answer: lsUnique Examinations by experienced Ocu- listsngrsduato physicians; from“ fitted and lenses. ground byshi opttclans; on. mm m m satisfaction 1 wines TRUTHF‘UI—LY GOOD GOA!- George Washington, if he were sell- ing the coal we supply, could recom- mend it to his customers as being a coal or a high standard quailty—~ciean. clear burning fuel that gives every user genuine satisfaction. The Harris &Gans Co. TEL. 721. 68 WATER 8T. Maintain Your Nerve ' , Force and physical energy by keeping your teeth useful. However great, may be your natural resources, your amount of endurance and strong. your vitality, you will not be abie‘to retain them an: less the body, has a. sufficient amount of food daiiyy’nnd that .must be prop- erly chewed before it can be assim- ilated. The only organs capable of mastication are healthy teeth. Decay, breakage, gum disease and similar troubles reduce the ability to chew food. .Under certain conditions teeth can bo‘repain‘ed by filling; when they are further gone, crowning or bridge work may restore them, but good teeth are imperative to good health. I. ”a MALLERY 16‘Bouth Main St... South Not-wan: Hours: 9 win. to 8 p. m. Bun- dsys by appointment Olly. Horst. ARRWALS. Mahabharata—elf. Rosenbend, H. C. Doerset, 8. Dabbin. 1M. Bernstein, New York; W; if; '00:. A. P. Bell, G. J. More, W. 1 L1 :11Mwnud, New Haven; ' ‘ ‘ :W.. Mt. Vernon, N. 7.; L. R. Halibut; ‘ L. 11(1th Newark, N1'J.;, 'uShll'fi» i CUNNIIIIIEUI Ml—Iill ABIIIR III II K IllRl Many Protests Heard Against Revisions of Metal Schedules Law 101111111 11111 1111 WW llliSllllll Some Believe Bill Should Be Framed According to Facts Exposed .' WASHINGTON, l). 0.. Feb. 7.-Dur- ing the hearings which the Senate Fi- nance committee is to give on the Democratic bill for the revision of the metals schedules of the tariff law. Connecticut manufacturers of hard- ware, machine tools and other pro ducts of iron and steel, zinc and lead. will be heard: and practically all, if not all, will declare the rates propos- ed by the Democratic House to be threatening to their industries. Many Protests Offered. Protests against the bill have been pouring in to the Finance commit- tee. While Senator Penrose, the chair— man, has taken pains to show that the majority of them come from states which are insurgent or Dem- ocratic, still he has added that many protests have come from the East. Connecticut has sent in its full share. All of those who have protested by telegram or by letter will be notified. Chairman Penrose has announced, that to make the protests effective the protesting parties must appear before the committee in person. May Be Politics. - 1There may be some politics in this requirement of personal appearance in Washington. The Republicans in Congress have laid great stress on the admission of the Democrats that the iron and steel tariff bill was framed after thousands of personal interviews 11nd have shouted that the Repubii cans were not allowed to cross exam- ine these witnesses as the Democrats were allowed to do during the hear- ings before the Payne-Aldrich bill was framed. So Chairman Peuroae of the senate finance committee may be calling in all the protesting parties so as to give the Democrats a chance to cross examine. Should Frame Bill. There is a growing feeling among the regular Republicans in the Sam ate that they should frame on iron and steel bill, based on the facts developed at the hearings. They have decided to make an aggressive tariff fight at this session, preliminary ’to the national campaign next fall; and they may yet decide the best course is to have a bill of their own. The insurgents are sure to have bills revising the tariff, and some of the regulars believe they also should have hills to show their willingness to re- vise the tariff. Orders Issued. Recent orders issued by Postmaster General Hitchcock call for the estab- lishment of many more postal Savings banks in Connecticut during the cur- rent month. Among those ordered are: To be opened February 24~River— side and Sandy Book. To be opened February 21—min Haddam, Hazzardvilie and Warehouse. To be opened February 20.—Sails- bury. West Waterbury and Woodhury. To be opened February 23.—-Ban~ n Ltam, Clintonviiie and Coichester. TWO GIRLS MISSING. Lsssles from Bridgeport Took 56 Be— longing to Mrs. Martin Kellogg. Two girls, Miss Mary Baker, 16, and Miss Lena Rack, 14, are wanted in Bridgeport, where they left good homes; in Norwaik, where they are reported to have stolen a small sum of money. and in Stamford, where where they are said to have worked the samegame. ‘ Chief Thomas Motherland, upon be- ing advised of the fact that the girls had committeed an act‘ of robbery. suggested that the affair be kept quiet, and it was, thus giving the girls their chance in Stamford, where all were an. suspicious of them, not having heard of their escape in Norwhlk. When in Norwaik the girls lodged with Mrs. Martin Kellogg, of Issues her good traces in 118!- min edr‘h‘iib'e. Later thby . contemplated demand Borden’s Peerless M National Biscuit Co. National Biscuit Co. Jones’ Gold Medal Maud S Brand Flour NO HIGH PRICES at BECKMANN’S 17 pounds Granulated Sugar Walter Baker’s Cocoa Beckmann’s Best Cocoa $i-‘ . can l9c’ . can 18c ilk, - large can 80 ’s Graham Crackers Package 7c ’s Zwieback or Social Teas 7 cents or Pillsbury’ s Flour Bag 83 cents ~11 bag 75c, bbl $5. 75 FREE we will Give This is the best bargain ever. 83 and 85 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 440 FREE FREE SHAKER SALT SPECIAL FOR THls WEEK To all purchasers of one box Shaker Salt at the regular price, 10c, Free 1 4-pound Package Crystal Salt Why not take advantage? SOUTH NORWALK". 1 FOR SA BE‘ARD’S Everyone knows this landmark of dust and all the other nuisances usual From this property one can walk TROL ............... LEY FOUR CHURCHES 'N ..2 to e GRAMMAR scHoOL ................. HIGH SCHOOL .......... .. POST ore-1c: ........... RAILROAD STATION ................. For particulars and restrictions addre LE ON ROCKS 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 Mmutes 38 the owner, MINER D. RANDALL Bookkeeping, E NATIONAL RAILROAD ; MEI LEAVE IIEW IIIIIIEII NEW HAVEN, Feb. 7.-—G. H. Sines, grand vice president of the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen. and S. N. tors, have left New Haven. Their presence in this city in conference with John Rowe and Jeremiah Wail, heads of the trainsmen' and conduc- tors, respectively.“ the New York, campany, caused some do think that the conductors and trainmen would ask for increased wages. However, Mr. Berre informed a re- his visit had nothing to do with any for higher wages; that the men did not intend to ask for an increase at this time. Messrs. Sines and Berre left here after having straightened out some trouble on the Central New England road over which they had to see oili- clubs of the New Haven, The story printed in one paper last night 1to the effect that the. trainmen and conductors asked for a IEhearing with President Mellon relative to an increase in wages, is said to be with- out foundation. .. KNOX. HAT CO. OFFICERS. Stockholders of the Knox Hot Manu- facturina Company, of New York. at their annual meeting yesterday, elect- ed the same officers and directors for the ensuing year. They ere: , 1President~—E¢iwsrd1lf. Knox. ‘ Secretary—John H. Aokereon. . Treasurer—John T. uceKnna. With’Wiliism Austin, Frank 6. Paul- Jon, Menko- iii. Green and char-lee 0. ‘ (inbuilt they commute the board of , Individual Instruction FOR YOU, IN —-—- AT -———‘ Merrill Night School South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester . .1. :. Underhill, of New London, Is the‘ ' Berre, who holds a similar position with the Order of Railroad (3011(1ch New Haven and Hartford Railroad. porter when he first came here that . winds of seal which the Leonidas load ‘ 1mm the wrecked battleship. is be — -—-- __" nglisb, Shorthand VETERINARIANS MEET AND, _ ELECT OFFICERS. ‘ President. The annual meeting of the Conneov, 1" ‘ iticut Veterinary association was held afternoon at the Hotel Garde, Hartford. A short businesssesp sion, at which oilicers were elected, was held before the luncheon hour. The officers are the follow-.ing President-J. E. Underhill, London. First Vice—Presidentw—H. Whitney New Haven. Second Vice President—S. T. Crow— iey, New Britain. Secretary—B. K Dow, Willlmantlc‘. 1 Treasurer—Thomas ”Bland Water- bury. 1 Boaid of Censors—G. W Lovelan 'i‘orrintgon; W. J. Santtrey. Bridgeé. port; R. T. Keeley. Waterbury; V‘. -.‘M Knapp Danbury; F. F. Bushnell, Midi dietown. When the meeting resumed its so» sion after the noon recess Profestt H W Coun, at Wesleyan, 'expi ' the research work concerning gland'e among horses. ‘ 3 yesterday New . 1.11. HELIOS FROM BATTLESHIP. MAINEL , WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—'—The coIIi Leonidas has arrived at Annap‘oi loaded with a great assortment of r, ice of the wrecked battleship Maine. which are to be distributed among”. municipalities, societies and relatives of survivors of the Maine. About fifty .17" discharged at Annapolis, where it 1111' be tested at the engineering ia‘boratoI to determine the effect upon the ' of thirteen years' submersion i‘
Norwalk Chronicler