. .f ' Pure Home-
” j ”made Candy
HUYLER’S cnocotmes
AND eon sous '
THE seer BAKERY PRO- 3;
oucrs "
F. A. , LANE
51 Washington street.
PAGE & SHAW
a Boston
The Candy of Excellence
$1.00 per pound
F. H. BAXTER. ,
Agent for Town of Nomolk
Anderson’s Launch Works
Launches and Boats
of all kinds promptly built. Boats
for sale. All kinds of repairing
given special attention.
Oyster Shell Point. Net-mill
-
Electrical Wiring .
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
confines .Ir.
Address:
51 MAIN 87-. NORWALK
Telephones: Office. 001; house. 21-8
Miss Florence Hib‘bard, of Ridge-
iield, spent last evening with Miss Mil-
died Ketchum and attended the dance
of Merriil's Business College.
Miss Eva D. Franks, of Grace Hospi~
. tal, New Haven, was a recent guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Frilnile. of Hazel street, Norwalli.
Mark Stevens, of Norwalk. and Mrs.
George Stevens and son, of New Cc-
man. called Thursday upon Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron S. Avery, in North Stam-
lord.
Over one hundred were in attend-
ance at the weekly pjrayer meeting of
the South Norwalk Baptist Church,
«Rev. B. G. Hartley took for his topic?
“Prayer."
Rev. 'James Benton Werner is in
Bridgeport this evening attending the
annual dinner or the Harvard Club or
Connecticut, which is being held at the
Btratiieid Hotel.
“—1.—
-—Washburn, Crosby Sir. Co. Flour at
Raymond Bros.
I
Selectman Alfred Avison and Chief
Thomas Motherland. of Norwalk, took
BBridget Ladriagn and John White to
the state asylum at Middletown in an
automobile this morning.
Court~iFrances Social Club, which
was to bare met with Mrs. William
Platt. will meet with 'Mrs. Charles
Flatt, of; Sherry street, Monday even-
ing. All members are requested to be
present.
———Lateet style Derbies at O'Brien's.
Miss Mary Cunningham and Miss
Emma Donnely, of South .Norwalk, are
being entertained this week by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Miller. in North
Stamford.
A delegation of sixteen members of
Norwalk'laodge, No. 709, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Ellis. went to
plow York. Wednesday night, and had
.3 I pleasant visit at the home of New
York Lodge, ,No. 1.
. —-—You know how it makes a fellow
'cuss when he orders a good article,
pays for it—-—and then finds that the
goods are way on. Well. you‘re safe
when you buy here. Manuel '1‘. Hatch.
Frederick B. Malkin, 9i! the Norwelk
Grocery iirm, was taken lil'shortly et-
xter reaching the store this morning
‘- and remored to his home. He is not
H thought to be seriously ill, however
and friends wish a speedy recovery
, haries .1 Cmvlley. or Bridgeport,
were! no Nutmeg Club, is spend-
the" ”I in town on business. Mr.
‘ ey cannot accomplish much work
' his many friends are greeting
"other-rein, but who now
Jersey. I“Wether"is tak-
. stcnd's cottage, and a handsome'polish-
ienherly of him-walk. and a popular ,
. extravagance. He is libero
Miss Edith Auiuach is convaieacing
from an attack of the grip.
Miss Lucy Marks of New York, is
visiting her minute at St. Matthew' s
rectory
A subscription dance will be given
in Cannon iiaii Saturday evening, Feb-
ruary 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Evans, of
Nyack, have returned to Wilton after a
week's absence.
Miss Abbie Rundle has returned
from a several days’ visit with friends
in New York and Mamaronccll.
Elmer and Clarence Jackson return-
ed on Wednesday from a three days'
session of an agricultural society in
Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. Epps, of New Rochelle.
have purchased a home in Huributl
street. They are friends oer. and
Mrs. Ernest Shcnck.
The Reading Circle met Thursday at-
ternoon with Mrs. Alice 8. Oimstead.
The reading of the essay by Samuel
Crowthers was continued.
M-r. Lawrence, who is employed in
C. T. Gregory's store in Cannon. is re.
covering from an attack of blood pois-
oning in his finger, the result of an in-
jury to the member.
A new ball window adds much to the
attractiveness of Miss Harriett Olm-.
or floor has heenanother recent im-
provement. The work was done by
Carpenter Frederick Cook.
Letters have. been received from
'Mrs.‘lienry Beers. who spent two
summers ago in Wilton, that she is
thoroughly enjoying the delightful cliw
mats and other attractions of Los An-
sales. '
—+————.
The Civic League held its usual
meeting the first Saturday in February-
in the Library. Mrs. Frank Cometock, ~
of the Center, and Miss Mary Com-
stock, of North Wilton. wrote two
bright and pertinent papers, which
were listened to 'by the audience with
deepest appreciation, The papers may.
be read again to the pleasure and prot-
it or the members. -
ll .
There AmNo : 2
Hard Times 9
‘ , :tanee mm the castle.-
‘jvae bought by Mr. Eugene zimmen
.( man. the American railroad man who
SOUTH NOR TIALK EVE
Nluo‘ SENTINEL
We Venture" the Assertion .that at Least 500
' Men Have Wondered-u When Dnesf
“COMMENCE?
Nomore questioning, no more wondering.
It Is Here, Right Before You
COMMENCES TOMORROW
with the Very Finest Trouser Offerings we ’ve ever made
There are working pants. street pants, time pants, pants at every shade and texture. pools of every
fabric. pants to fit every man, be be small, tall or short-wand pants. too, tor hundreds ol boys.
yours. Tomorrow's the day the opportunity commences,
$2 Trousers at
0
$2.50 and $3 Trousers at
$3 50‘ and $4 Trousers at
$5 Trousers at
$6 and $6.50 Trousers at
Time is, limited on this sale
0 O '
thig'year-it'll be shorter than over.
come lor
$1.48
$1.98
$2.48
$3.48
34.48
Game promptly.
So don’t wait.
“FISH !
OHAO, MACKEREL. SMELT,
FISH '
PLATO. SNAPPER BLUES.
FROST.WHINNQ,BLUE. SALMON, PICKEREL. HALIBUT, QP‘ANISH
MACK EREL. WEAK. COD.
OYSTERB. ESOALLOPO AND LONG OLAMB.
LARGE OPEN LONG OLAMO.
OOGLING OLAMS FOR BAKING.
Cutbiii‘s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE l“.
FRII DELIVERY.
Neckwear
A new line at Dainty Neck-
wcar just arrived, consisting of
Laos Yokes, Chemisettes, Stock ‘
Collars, Jabots. Cascades, Roses
and Bows in a large variety or
styles and colors.
Rompers
We have also received our
new Spring lino oi Rompers.
WASHINGTON 81“..
AN AMERICAN'B CASTLE
liarpere’ Banal-
The castle is a comparatively mod-
eru structure. it was elected at a
cost or more than one million dollars
by the lobe Mitchell Henry. a wealthy
merchant and one time borne this
member 0! Darlhmeht. ' ~
His son in turn erected the slim, coo
memorial chapel situated a short oils
The estate
has presented it to his only daughter.
petition or Manchester; '
glor lienugu
' Ira live-wen but no...
. tenet lilidilfigi. ,
£30353. “m 3119‘"
nine hundred of them. . -
u warren hone-
. The American buyer remains to this,
developing the
is revolutionary
') IRliout, and a complete installs
of bathrooms in one of the Ameri;
thenonii m cum. unique,
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 able to retain them un-‘
less the body has a sufficient amount
of food daily, and 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
. load. Under certain conditions teeth
can be repaired by filling; when they
are further gone, crowning or bridge
work may restore them. but good
‘ teeth are imperative to good health.
Dr. I. II. 'MALLERY
18 South Main St. South Nomi!
Hours: seminar to. enn-
am by appointment only.
iliiiiii SEES liiiliiliii _
ill idiom our
Revising oi Metal i Schedule Will
Seriously Menace Connecticut
industries, He Says
NEW BRITAIN, Fish. 9min an in-
terview with a representame or the
New Britain. Conn. Herald today in
regard to the effect 0! the proposed
tariff on Connecticut industries, Con~
greesmau John Q. Tiison of Connecti-
cut. made the following statement:
'fl believe that the passage of the
house hill revising the metal schdule
'Thesamecanbeseidotother
which contain mlyammoi '-
wouid be a very serious menace to
many of the industries of Connecticut.
it may be that the large manufactur-
era of steel and brass could stand the
reduction without much diiliculty; in
fact, the large manufacturer has re-
ceived much greater consideration in
this bill than the small one.
“The most. serious danger lurking in
free to articles manufactured by the
manysmaiier companies. For in-
stance, it might not seriously » injure
the American Brass Company, it it
could secure some or its raw material
free of duty. to have all duty taken
an of manufactured brass. ‘ The in-
dustry that would be most hurt would
be the manufacturer of small articles
from brass. Likewise, as to articles
made from iron and: owl... g
‘ ”Probably the one clause in the pro-
posed-hill that would hurt Connecti-
' out more than any other is the so-
caiie'd "basket" ' ' paragraph, section
' ‘66.} This includes all articles made or
metal not specifically mentioned in
some other paragraph. * Articles under
this section have heretofore had a
duty or 45 per, cent. ad valorem. Even
under the Wilson bill, which proved
so igurioue to our Connecticut indus-
tries, the duties on articles under this
L psi-emit averaged 87 per cent. This
bill reduces . the am told nel- cent.
the bill is contained in those para—i than 831.000.0013.“ "9“” be 59"“ how
graphs which greatly reduce or make
, to retain the duty on the materials or
articles .
It’s 3
"Lowest Prises
Fact
in Town at
7:.
Zwieback, Grahams, Social Teas, package ....... . ...... 7c .
specks es Mother’ 5 Oat Meal for .............. '. ..... . .25: _
' Walter
aker's Cocoa, per can ......................... 19c
Beckmann‘ a Best Cocoa, per can . .................... . .IBc
Borden's Peerless Milk. per can .................... . . .. 8c ' ‘
Jones’, Pillsbury’ s or Gold Medal Flour, bag ......... .. .83c
Maud 8. Brand Flour (high grade), bag.
apounds Whole Grain Rice for ......... . . .. .
Kellogg’s Rice Flakes, per package . ..
Very Best Creamery Butter ..
Gran. Sugar Special
17 lbs $1
41/ lbs 250
......... 75c
............... u.v
8% lbs 50c
Complete Stock Fine Wines. Li
Mineral Waters.
quors, Bottled Beers, Ales and
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
83 and 85 WASHINGTON 8T.
South Norwalk
FOR SALE 0N
EARD’S ‘
B
TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES . i .
dust and all the other nuisances usual in the center of any town?
From this property one can walk to the
TROLLEV ........ IN ....... 2
FOUR CHURCHES . ..2 to 6
GRAMMAR SCHOOL ............. .. 6
HIGH MLOO ................... . 6
POST OFFICE, .......... .8
RAILROADS‘I‘ATION. 11
For particulars and restrictions address the owner. MlNER D. RANDAL ,-
der this bill {or the first year would
be 81,800,000 foreign value, and, when
it is taken into consideration that
the total annual consumption of pock-
et.cutiery in this country is notmore
much oi the pocket cutlery industry
will eb left it this bill should become
a law. And so on through all that
party of the bill which deals with
manulactured articles requiring a
great amount of labor to make.
‘fiThe placing of machine tools on
the free list in this bill is absolutely-
indetensihle. it all the materials mini
which they are made were on the
tree list, it would be different, but
which articles are made audio place
the finished product, tin-tile free list is
absurd and vicious. Thus certain ma-
chine tools or special character are
made in this ecuntry and sold abroad
in large quantities, but even these are
being copied by foreigners, and if the
duty is entirely «moved will soon
be made largely in foreign countries.
Then there alieothenmachino tools al-
ready manuiactured abroad and sold
in this country in competition with
machine tools made here. It is easy
towns how this class of machine tools._
PHONE 440
Merrill Business College
has helped others. Why not ‘
YOU?
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
Stamford
‘ible what duties can be reduced
A is entitlement“ in the globethi',
scum nonwnLKuj
Port Chester
ROCKS ‘
whole would be so injurious in its
feet, especially in Connecticut, in i"
manufactures so many articles ' .
ing a high degree or skill and is
labor, that no one who has spyreaj
gal-d for the best interests of Con a
ticut could afford to vote for the ill.
"in my opinion, it would be far
ier in may way to let the revi ion
of this entire schedule go over
such time as the non partisan t rill:
board shall have investigated the lie‘
ject. so as to de'terniine as far as, '
\ i
outdoing injury to business or .
priving labor of employment.”
GRAY LEAVED PLANTO
(Country Life in America
Next to green; gray is the r»
lost and most satisfactory .ooldr
had in foliage. We now have so
hardy plants tr": gray lounge
we can choose one for each
of bloom and color of flower.
Among them are the silvery ,
golddust, the white and purple
cress, the wooly ieaved chick "
and seahoiiiesw Such colore a:
; unusual in nature that it is can
Norwalk Chronicler