. We pride ourselves on the quality of Our Home- made Candy Every ingredient is of the best :1 quality, and it is expertly and cleanly made. THE BEST OF BAKERY PRODUCTS F. A. LANE _ . _61 Washington emu. 800th Norwnlk PAGE a SHAW , Boston _ . The Candy of Excellence 01.00 per pound . F. H. BAXTER. Agent for Town of Norwalk Anderson's Launch Works Launches and Boats of all kinds promptly built. Boots for sale. All kinds of repairing given spools! attention. Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk Electrical Wiring Fine Line. of Elec- , trical Supplies Challis-Buck, Jr. Address: 51 MAIN ST» NORWALK Telephones: Office. 901; house. 21-3 The bi-weekly business meeting of the Eureka Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. i). R. will be held this evening in its rooms, in Washington street. Lincoln Council, No. 4, Order or Uni- ted Mershanics, business meeting this evening in its rains in Washington street. Douglas Fowler, Relief Corps, will hold its weekly busi- ness meeting this evening in the G. A. R. hall in Washington street. The many friends of Mars. Melville, Young will regret to hear that she is seriously ill at her home in Charles ll. street. A speedy recovery is hoped for. The Board of Electrical Coinsisslon- era, will hold ’its weekly business meeting this evening in the oflices of the Municipal Electric plant, in State street. no exceedingly beautiful new stock oi’c dress. trimmings. representing only the latest, and most fashionable ideas. are now on display at the N. E. Ryan Cola store. The South Norwalk Board of Trade will hold a regular meeting this eve nlng in the parlors of the South Nor walk Club. The presence of every' member is requested. —-Ask your denier for ii Gibson ‘Re galls. R. H., broadleal wrapper. The Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company will hold its rliinco this ev-en ing in Music Hall this evening. The at- tair promises to be one of the biggest and most successful of the season. ._...... Letters have been received from} 1.the box and freight cars. John Dnrragh. who arrived safely at his home in lreland, severe weather in that part or the world. Mr. Darrngh will return to the United States ‘the latter part of the present month and will be accompan~ led by the remainder of his family.con~ sisting of his father, mother, two sisters and a brother. People have been walking all over the harbor on the ice of late. Except fou- a narrow passage through the ice . made by the steamer Marlon the bare bor- inslde the islands has been frown all the way across. Many have started at the Knob club and walked to the channel all Tavern Island, the only hindrance in continuing on to Smith a 1 Island --—Low‘ crowned Derbies at O'Brien's. Geburdus D. Warden, of the Norwalk ‘, ‘ 1.; ‘ harness store, who has been laid up at ‘ his home, 11 Orchard street, for the lost two weeks with inflammatory rheumatism. does not seem to improve in foot is flight be desired. His limbs ' unannoaierybndly swollen, he being mus solute a can or use his right cuisine" more: his friends, how- cremthdibhe hopes to soon see them -.~. inimitable of business. Mr. and Mrs Worden poached the and intelligence ‘ o! wHartford who recent ‘ ”Word: as openrtion in St. .ll‘rau.~ roo- Hospital. in first. pine. is very will hold its weekli'i No. 15. Woman's, telling of the i , tint their grandam, Har-‘ St. John's Lodge, No. G, F. and A. M. conferred the first degree at the stated convocation held last evening. Rev. and Mrs, John E. Zelter are en- tertaining Mrs. B. B. Brooks, at the First Methodist Episcopal parsonage. Contractor Herman O. Schmidt. of in; McCarthy's restaurant in Water ‘street. Buckingham Post, No. 12, G. A. R. will hold a regular business meeting this evening in the Post rooms in Wall street. Cockenoo l-iaymnkera' Association, No. 32%, l. 0. R. M.. held a regular meeting last evening in the Wall street quarters. Cockenoe Tribe, No. 32, I. O. R. M., will meet tonight. The anniversary and roll call committee will also hold a meeting, Miss Clara Grindrod, of Norwalk. ispent yesterday afternoon in Bridge- port where she attended the thedro with friends. The Building Trades Council will liiold its semi- monthly business meeting lthis evening in its rooms, in South ,Main street. 1 -—Ail kinds'Wlntcr Caps. l _.-.__ ’ Buckinghnm'a Woman's Relic! Corps, ; No. 30, held a regular bi-monthly business session yesterday afternoon Notices that all empty freight curs' must he retiirned as promptly as poasible have been issued all atom the lNew York, New Haven and Hartford 'Ruiiroud system. in all sections of the country railroads are now pressed for Large ship~ merits of coal are being made, and the farmers. with a sixty per cent. wheat crop, are shipping heavly. I O'Brien‘s. Two steel electric cars to be used on the New York, Westcbester and Boston line, between New York and White Plains, pro Stalled in the Dan- bury railroad yards. They were a part ot a train of new carsucomlug from the Pressed Steel Car company at McKees Rocks, Pa. and bound for Mount Vernon. N. Y. The two cars were too high to pass through the Norwalk tunnel, and they were dropped from the rest of the train. They will be sent to New York by way of Hawleyville and Bridgeport within a few days. The cars are very similar in appearance to the New York subway cars. They attracted censldernhle attention today. There‘Are' No , Hard Times . . for the Frugal. Man _ ' He lives wen but without extravagance. He in “basil. but not watch“. The gal man is aim depositor.‘ We Norwulk, is busily at work re-decorat-l race Bayou POPULAR .13 it any wonder we are doing the pant business of the town, when you can buy $6 and $6.50 PAN’I‘S for ...... $448 $5 PANTS W ........ $3.43 $3. 50 and $4 PANTS ......... $2. 48 $2.50 and $3 PANTS... .‘ ..... $1.98 $2.00 PANTS . ............. $.48 ‘ No it’s not—and it's not surprising that wise men are buying two and three pairs. We’re doing a bustling business and sizes won't be complete long, so you'd better not wait. nun—u— TWO STORES: FISH! FISH! SHAD, MACKEREL. SMELT, FLATS, FROST. WHlTlNG. BLUE,_BALMON, PICKEREL, MACKEREL, WEAK. COD. sharpen HALIBUT. BLUEB. SPANISH OYSTERB. ESCALLOPS AND LONG CLAMB. COOLING CLAMS FOR BAKING. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. FRII DILIVIRY. LARGE OPEN LONG OLAMB. O TILEPHONI in. 0.0 THAMER OCULIOTG AND OPTICIANB Our New, Spring Line of Stamped Goods ‘ are now ready for your inspee ilon. Royal Society Packages, made up in Corset (lovers. Kimono Night Gowns and Combinn~ llOll Stilts in Punch Embroid- l‘l' V. Also Packages in (‘orsot (‘overs Shirt W nists, Pillow Tops To bioticurla. etc. Doiiles in Eyelet. Solid. timid and Punch Embroidery. Noodles for Punch Work. Royal Society Floss in White and Colors. Royal society Morcorlxod Cro~ chat Cotton. J. I. Mallette OUR SERVICE Continues to Satisfy and why should it not? We em- ploy Ocuiista of experience to ex- amine eyes, trauma are titted and ‘ lenses ground on the premises by best npprmed methods~all for one moderate clinrsowand sails faction guaranteed. 8? Atlantic Sou-n. minim. Conn. . Open Saturday Evening. l l . A Gold Bridge is the most modern, practical and also istactory method or titling open spaces between healthy teeth. where one or more has been removed. ' They are superior in every way to the old-fashioned "partial plate," they , are firmly attached to the other teeth. there in no chafing. no dropping. no plate to cover the root of the mouth, nothing to interfere with the speech or voice. and gives the hppearanoe‘ot natural teeth. a progressive and critical person. Consultation tree 1... .l. n MALLERY is smut Main BL. South titer-min noun: paramount. aun- cm or “mindset m. That's All Harris 8: Cans M38 ROWE SEEKS DIVORCE. ‘ ' Gertrude iii. Powe, or Bridgeporthas brought an action for divorce from Burton L. Powo or Milwnulte'o. Wis. Missing that be ins been guilty of infidelity and that he deserted her on March 30. 1908.81“! also use for the custody of a minor child. The couple were married on March 30, 1901, and g the plaintiifl' maiden name Was Brad- > lord. in themmplaint the homes or Mrs. Peter Dome and. Anna Keny- are mentioned. WHAT THE ENGINEERS WANT. abusers in the electric sor- W. be paid the same rate as those MEAELEB RACING AMONE 8111- running steam engines; that both W , . P‘Nnn leaner and freight engineer: receive Btili‘li‘llllw . A coin Bridge meets the demand of ‘ ' Pllllfllfllllli INDUSTRY l8l MLBGATEB llEllE (Continued horn ilrst page.) scope of endeavor and amount 0! work /done.‘ What makes mattereatill better, the plant is already establish- ed in East Norwnik and has been for the [last two years, having located here without asking anything drain the city or citizens, choosing to WOW out its own salvation in its own quiet way. ' The commercihl world out up and took notice when the news filtered out that the South Norwaik Engineering Company had lecured the patents and rights or J. l... Filling & Company, (or- merly of Chicago, Ill., now of Bathoi, Mass, and would manufacture all the goods not on the market by this con- cern. To the layman the name of In J. Filling a Company has little or no significance. but to those familiar with the mechanical world, it means much. The Piiling railroad supplies, consist. in: chiefly or the rail and electric turntable tractors and the compress— ed nir hoists, are known trom one end of the world to the other and tire con- sidered by experts to he the nearest approach to perfection in these lines that have yet been put upon the mar- ket. I’illiag & Company have listed among their customers nearly all the principal railroads oi the. country, not to speak of theyast amount of work done for parties across the water, and in South America and Mexico. The United States government has also ap- preciated Pilling’s products and their demand is a large one. it was through the untlring efforts of the South Norwaik Board of Trade. acting in conjunction with w, H. Seeiey, o! the New England Lines in- dustrial Bureau, that the South Nor» walk Engineering Company was able to secure the possession of patents and other righterom the Filling (toru- pany. und in this manner the Board ot' ’l‘raue has answered the demands from the citizens to secure for the city some manuincturlng concern which would tend to build up the city by bringing into the town, men and families. At the invitation of Secretary Had. ley, reporters called upon w. J .am icy, president and general manager of the Engineering company, yesterday afternoon. at which time Mr. Bartle)‘ gave up considerable or his valuable time in explaining carefully just what this acquisition meant to the town, city and his company. Mr. Hartley also outlined "the future policy of the company of which he is the president. The South Nor-walk engineering came to this place about two Years and a halt use and established their little plant near the East Norwaik railroad station. Their work has al- ways been or a high grade and their business returns have come up to their expectations in every way, al- though they huvo been hampered in expansion by the lock or capital. At the present time the concern is ' employing a «oxen men, which torso they intend to increase within a short time to meaty-live and expect that be [or two months shall have elapsed to increase still more, taking on as many as forty men. Their present plant is much too small to meet the demands own them by reason or their Work far the ~Pilliug Company and the cenipany has arranged with the New York Car- wheol Company, of Buffalo, N. Y., the Coulter & McKenzie Company, 01' Bridgeport. and the Paterson & Forge Company, of Bridgeport, to manufact- ure-parts oi the work, which are to be sent to South NorWaik and assembled and shipped from 'tho home plant. Mr. Hartley stated that. it was the plan of the company to gradually in- crease the capacity or the snap by re- inventing a portion or the pronto ev- ery year until. they had reached that ” point where they could handle all their business in their own shop. When this time shall have crime. ,3 South Norwalk will boast of on indus- try worth while having. ‘ Nor is the Filling work all that this ‘. . enterprising little concern does. It 3 has several specialties which it has ,-.‘ not yet been this to put upon the mar- I bet tor the luck of mods and the man- ‘j ' mutant plans to be able to exploit 3 these in the near future. '«Nent spring the immense territory ' in Mexico and South America will be :j canvassed and worked in the interests] .- ot'the Pilllng company, and lttis ex- pected that immense fields of endea- . : vor will be opoueid up in this direction 7 : The closers o! the South wooin- . . in; Company, are as follows: W. ‘J. GROCERIES LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ,, $1.00, 17 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar Walter Baker’ 8 Cocoa . per can 19ch Beckmann’ s Best Cocoa per can We If; 3 Packages Mother’ s Oat Meal 25c? Quaker Corn Flakes 10c pkg 8r: » Very Best Creamery Butter lb 380: , Gold Medal Print Butter lb 36c MaudS 'Flour Bag 750; Bbl $5.75} Jones, Pillsburys or Gold Medal Flour 83c ‘ 7 3 lbs Yale Toast or Milk Crackers 25c" National Biscuit Co’s Crackers Below Cost Red Grahams, Social Teas, ~ Zwieback, per package, 7C EXTRA PINK STAMPS WITHTEAS AND COFFEES A. F. Beckmann & Co. 83 and 85 WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NORWALKA PHONE 440 MERRILL NIGHT SCHOOL GRADUATES- are Making Good Books and Stationery Free ' South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester! BEARD’S R0 C K TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES Everyone knows this landmark of our city, but do you realise the not. that it lies over one hundred feet above tide water and is free from noise. dust and oil the other nuisances usual in the center at any town? From this property one can walk (to the sou. ev ........ m ..... FOUR cuoncues .2 to § assume sci-loci. .................. men one 00 .. Pour creme ....... .. ‘ RAILROAD STATION. .ii for particulars and restrictions address the owner, MINER D.-R.AN 1» JillillilM“ vsnv seer eurrr-zn, A POUND .................. ' ............. EXTRA FINE sources. A. PECK..: ..................... ' ...... , 17 POUNDS cannon-rec squR son .......................... taco ass-r nous. LARGE sac. .................................. ...... 00¢ The Great A&P Tea Company, 124 WASHlNGTON 8'11, SOUTH NORWALK Deliveries 8: 30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. K Tel. No. 909. w . . . . The Hatch 8r Bailey Compan SOUTH NORWALK, OOHH. Telephone, 40. BEAVER BOARD is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and . plaster and wallpaper” It is susceptible 01 an infinite variety of artistic" decline tor walls and collides, and penult- ct , wide scope hr individual preterment and taste. We are agents ' and hoop a large supply on hand. Barclay, president and general thump . . . nor; 0. H. Botdord, vice president and superintendent; R. H. Newman. . ‘ ,‘socrotary, and 1W. Olmstond. treas- MMAW START! FOR TEXAS.
Norwalk Chronicler