G. E. Smith is ill at his home in
new Norwalk.
. JVCDUQ,
The regular prayer meeting will be
held at the Swedish Congregational
church this eyeing.
Mrs. Edward Meriltt, of Seaview‘.
is able to be up and around
the house after her recent illness
Mrs 1). ll Graham of Lynn, Mass,1
and her sis-,ter Mrs. Charles SeymOur,‘
of East Norwalk, hfl\e returned home
' after visiting friends in Danbury.
Rev.Ge01ge M.
praise 'service which will be held at
the Advent Christian church tonight
The thermometer took a jump up-
OWAYTON
l Robert: F.- Steinei't has returned to.
'New York city, after a stay in town,
*9” '
'l.loyd. of New York, have been
1 spot ting their summer residence prop~
city at Tokeneke. '
3, George 1). McKay, of the Stevens
Oyster Company, was iemoved to the
Norwalk Hospital, yesterdav, suffering
from an acute attack of appendicitis.
Captain Samuel Hail, who spends
{much of his time in the oyster busl
ness about Greenport Long island, has
1been visiting with his family in the
1 village.
1‘ Charles Sammie, for many years a
that] been undergoing treatment for
some time.
I John H. Broadway contemplates a;
1 H. 'l‘. Biodgett ‘and Dr. Thomas ill.“ ‘
in— '
Mrs. Hartford Smith is quite ill of
lrheumatlsm at her, home in Main
street. " '
, Mr, and Mrs Charles Smith arrived,
l Tuesday night, from Faiinington. They
are to live here.
The Man From Arizona was given
'again Tuesday night in the Noroten
a large audience.
Mrs. C. Louise Ieigh announces the
engaement of her daughter, Florence
T990“? ““1 have" : resident of this place died yesterduyl Louise. to Ralph COMES 1311193 0f ROW"
Wise 01’ the “9“le ”my” and'at Hawthorne New York, wbeie lie~8il0n
No date has been set i'or the
wards this morning ‘and stood at the 1 number of improvements ,0 his “1.01).:1‘1151133' night, was addressed by Rev,
Last year it
being 14 degrees;
George L. Britten, of Fort street,
who is engaged in carrying out
plumbing contract in Orange N, J. is
remembering his East N01“ all. friends
with postal cards.
The regular meeting of the. Dory
Club will be held at the club rooms
on Cove avenue tonight. All membeis
are requested to be present, as bust-
29 degree mark.
considerably colder,
mine of importance will be considered."
The weekly prayer and praise ser-i
vice will be. held at the East Avenue
Methodist thurch this evening. Rev.
William W. Gillies will ofliciute 11nd gwundg and a plflmber was eugaapd wick 111-911119,pa119u,for a central or lB‘ueiite, whose training was received
it is hoped that a large congregation
will be present.
At the May flower Hook and Ladder
company pool tournament last even
lug, George Dugan defeated C. L. Main.j
shall in the first game of the fourth.
round, second class, by the score of:
85 to 39. llotli men Were rated at 85.
On Thursday night M. Gorhain
D. Nash will play
{and the Winner will play 113. linker to-
morrow night for the first one. Next
, Tuesday night George Dugau and E.
The score of last night‘s game by:
frames was as follows:1
, Dugan, 85. Marshall 85. :_
9~——1 ~' '
15—1 12
22~1 13 .
36 20
44 26-1
52 33
64 31:
78 37
85 39
Referce~i1. Edinonds.
7
Robertson, rated 85 and let).
lively,
respec-
Scor'er—Mortimcr Roberts.
_..__.. .. ...__.....
Very Best Butter
pound . ..
35c
Coffee, in bean or ground, at . .15c ib..
3 cans (full size) Milk .......... ..25c
3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers ........ 256
Large California Proxies ...... 10c lb.
Best Standard Tomatoes, can.....1oc
BeansCorn 256
Flour. bag....... ...... .784:
Fresh Eggs every day at cost.
All kinds of Soap, 6 bars ........ 25c
Lenox, Babbitt’ s. or Naptha Soap
7 for ........................ 256
R Joselovsky 87 C0.
EAST NORWALK
WEST
NORWALK
Louis Schede has purchased a mo
‘ torlcycie of Henry Johnson, of New
(iguana. '
'1 Henry Meisel, the plumber. has fin-
Eiohod‘ thawing out the frozen ,water
pipes on the farm of John s. Hoyt.
Rev. H. S. Brown. of Barton, held
services in the union chapel, Sunday,
' jl‘hd there will be services and Sunday
school - every Sunday at 2 and 3
1 o’clock.
Charles Johnson, foreman for Wil-
714’s: J. Mother, of Darien, has a force
of carpenters overhauling and making
several improvements on thelresldence
flflémxevdaouusbury, formerly the Os-
. dander 16614166, in New Canaan.
.. “a...“ _ I
111:. 111117 11111 61111111
comfort and
' Mull . :lhuild 71 var be ”without:
3166111111
1. 06477660 vb;
- Wye}, flow
1
and ,
in the first class:
will play for the second cue.‘
“'35 erty here as soon as the weather will Di
{poinilt' of commencing the work
1 Among these will be a large addition
to the house.
""—"“"I
Miss Rose Snifhu entertained a few
friends at her home on Raymond
'strcet, Tuesday evening, in honor of
he. eighteenth birthdav :111n11'eisarv.iit animal‘s 161.1 61111 that this unfair-111 l
. pate woman being held a prisoner overt
.and all declared Miss Snitlin a delielit (Sunday 7001'in 110 w.'md of advice orl
A most enjoyable owning was spent
in] hostess.
1
The. report in yesterday's
l the water pipes on the Sidney F \Vttid
Eplace had frozen up was an error,
this has not. occuired. There was
some trouble with the. cesspool on the
rm ently making repairs
Rudolph A. Lohr
Phone 1278
ROWAYTON, CONN.
Plumbing 8. Heating
INSTALLER OF THE
. “Belknap” System
OF HOT WATER HEATING
Moat' Modern and Economical
System.
'FDBTV GilllllllEll LEAVE
,LAWBEIGEFOBPHLADEL-
PHIA AFTER SOME DELAY
l
l
; (Continued from First Page)
i
' forthcoming and the youngsters board;
,{til the little shuttle train that runs-
511.111 Lawrence in the. junction m'm', the niodeiator. presided. Rev. iiei'beitt
' :11 South l1aw' once but when the tr. tin;
l reac lied South Lawrence. all oi
'tlic childien were sent back to [Alum Session brought forth .'1 discussion of E.
1 rent' e again, in order that. the address-'
tee of the children and the name of
, each parent might be. obtained These
being furnished the children finally
111010. allowed to depart.
Several hundred strikers made an
attempt to enter South Lawrence, but
they were turned back by the police
and marched down Essex street. Hoot-
ing and shouting, the crowd walked
along the street and the police arrest-
ed :1 few of the leaders, taking them
to the station in automobiles. The
marchers then went into the Italian
district and thence to the Common.
The reserve officers were called out
to disperse the strikers. At first the
men and women refused to disband.
but after a delay of several minutes
they scattered. 1
Daniel O'Connell, an operative at
the. Atlantic Cotiton Mills was slight-
11 cut in the back of the neck when
way to his work. Coeur Miquale was
arrseted after this attack and locked
up on a charge of assault with 6 dan-
gerous weapon. Several hundred per-
sons gathered a-t the corner of Jack-
son and Logan streets, where the trou-
ble occurred,'but the. police dispersed
them without dlfllcluty.
Several oharges were made by a
squad of police on a large crowd near
Franco-Belgian Hall. When the dis-
turbers had been scattered, Policeman
Joseph F. Tobin found that his, coat
had been cut with a knife, but he was
not wounded.
Sixteen arrests had been made by
the time the forenoon disturbance had
ended. ‘
TWENTY—FOOT FALL NEARLY
FATAL,
OOSGOB', March 7.-'-Under a bridge
on Davis avenue, was found this morn-
ing’ a foreigner, who belonged to the
night gang on the power house here.
He had fallen through the bridge while
walking to Greenwich about 1:30 a. 171.
Although unconscious all night .1111.
the temperature low. it 1766 141611618 1
wide from the bruins 11746”
Jury was a broken,
was 6176111: I
as,
three foreigners stopped him on the.‘
Carlos Martyn, of Noi'oton. The
‘ tbachers will meet two weeks hence in
Roway.ton
l Sadie Smith was tried before Justice
Dance.
porttd in Tuesday's news in these
times of sut’fragettes and Sisterhoods
isympalhv from the Christian elementi
10f the town Truly the Master said “11
paper that am co the not to call the righteous, but'
lsiuners to repentance m"
1 The, Telephone Company has leased
the propeity of tbei Dance on Sedg
rflce exchange for the term of ten
5 years, This piopei'ty is finely located,
illt‘ltlg just suitable for the purpose.
The Telephone Company proposes to
lput in iiisi class 1111 to date. improve
ments, there being ample accommo-l
,dutfons for 1h: hello girls and also
Ifine upaitnieuts loi' the superlnten-,
dent, ri1zl11 in 10.; ch with the civic cen-
1 WP.
The Maui: meeting of the Fairileltit
\ssociutlon of Congo 'jozntional Minis-
item, held at the Congregational
:Ciiurcb litre Tuesday was attended
lby itci. C. F.'l‘a_11.'ii.Westport; Rev.
.lli'. Li. H. i"e.'11'.l. of lliidgeport; Rev
llleiii‘) Sclilossei', North Stamford:
litcv M. L, Willtslon Long Ridge; Rev.
.8 Underwood \Vllton; Rev L. W.
Barnev Sound Beach; Rev if. C. Me-
se'r1e. Danbury: itev. S M Keelcr.
1Danbury:ll.c1' l. l". Burgess Red.
,ding; liev. Morgan Millar, Bridgeport;
fRev, C. B. Strayei', irecns Fanins:
1Rcv. Levi Rodgers, North Greenwhth;
'itcv. A. W. (icrrie, Ridge-field; Rev. E.
F. Nit-Gregor, Norwnlk; Rev E.
liemiett Bridgeport Rev Mr Taylor,
.',Iiiown of the etch] church the ineg-i
i:3ti.‘ir. kept the minutes T he morning
l
1
the atonement which was led by Rev.
l Dr. Beard in the. afternoon Rev. Mi.
Bennett read a review of Mol'fat's book
erature. Rev. Mr. Taylor told of the
progress made by the committee on
county s .:rve.y which is making a study
of sociological, intellectualk and eco-
noniicni conditions throughout Fair-
field county. The committee was con-
tinued. it will probably report at the
May meeting and then, very likely.
steps will be taken for work in' the
icounty along the general welfare line.
NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATION.
Bill to Supplement thoShorman Anti-
Trust Act Discussed.
WASHINGTON, March 7.——-Mem-
bers of the National Civic Federation
discussed the tentative draft of a,_bill
supplementing the Sherman anti-Trust
act which was prbpo‘sed by the Fedora-
tion‘s department on the'regulation or
corporations and presented by Presi-
.dent Seth Low.
Another section of the Federation's
deliberation was devoted to the opera-
tion and .the expanding of the govern-
ment pure food and drugs' not under
the chairmanship of John Hays Ham-
mond. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. chief of
the government bureau of chemistry,
made the principal address. and Lu
clus P. Brown, president of the Na-
tional Associatitin of State Food and
Dairy Commissioners, and 'Dr William
J. Schiettin of the Wholesale Drug
Association, 6160, Spoke.
Reform in legal procedure'wu the
subject of addresses by Everett P.
Brecklnbridge, chairman of the Fed-
eration’s committee on legal proced-
ure. Under the chatrmanshipof Mrs.
John Hays. Hammond, the woman‘s
welfare department at its business:
senion watt addressed by Mrs. J. Bor-
den Harriman and Mrs. Linden Bates,
of New York, and Mrs. Carolina BB
Crane, of Kalamazoo. Mich. ‘
6417"... 1-
i—ieightsb‘lre Department house before .
wedding. "’
The meeting of Sunday school
teachers lit the Methodist Church,
and not. Judge Sherei', as re-‘
11.;
on introduction to New Testament lit-l
. ., QORNER WALL AND Hlorl 91's..
"Have you 6. spare room . in your ’
"No. but 1 11.11.16 in with 1116,1611-
] 11111.. Theatres
——__._____
t
1111111 1111111111
111111111 1111. 111121.
iconsitlcrabla Enthusiasm Mani-
fested by the Revolutionary
Forces in Mexico
CHIHUAHUA, Mex., March 7,—11
was wltlrdue ceremony and much eu-
Ithusiasm that the oath of. loyalty yes-
terday was administered to Gen. Pas:
cual Orozco by the rcbelcbiefs wuo
led the U‘OOPS from Juarez.
Orozzco, accompanied by his staff,
“uncured at the rebel camp at the
{foot of the freight yards, where they
had spent the night, and formally
presented himself before Gen. Salazar,
commander of the northern column.
Snolazar and General Emilio Camps,
sat at a table on which was spread the
document prepared for Orozco's signa-
211114: The 1, 500 men they commanded
were drawn up in rank. Over the
table there floated two flags, one the
national emblem and the other the
1ed banner. the rebels have adopted,
standard which
during
lbecausc it was that
was carried by the Liberals
1111c war of reform
l The 111w men fioni the north at-
tempted 1to carry out the military
loominands of Captain David dc in
Int the military academy at Chapulte-
ipec, and in the regular army, and did
lsucceed in executing "present arms"
{when Orozco walked down to the table.
De. la Fuente cited the terms of
the oath and Orosco without liestta
ltion answored the affirmative and at
fixed his signature to the document.
,Vivas for Orozco, Vasquez Gomez
'tilitl even Zapata were shouted 1'1) the
11114111 and by the crowds in the buck
i12,,r,01111d while operators of ineving pic-
ture machines and ordinary cameras
accorded the action. The march
'through the city to the barracks cull-
.ed from the thousands along the sides
ivlins i‘or ()i'ono'o; but the general tit
ltitude of the pppuiace was somewhat
':.1pntlietic.Tlid'pebple appeared cur-
lens rather than enthusiastic Local
business men of prominence, imitating
many knovni as the "'l‘errazfis crowd,“
'huvo voluntarily contributed some
itiiousniids of pesos (OW'alCl the revolu-
‘tionary fund.
NORWALK TOWN COURT CASES
Lockwood Sentences Two to
Thirty Days.
An inherited tendency toward tobac-
'co heart. “as the excuse 0f Everett
Light formerly of Dunbury, arrest-
:cd last night by Captain Thomas Hunt
for intoxication. when his case came
before Judge Lockwood this mernlng,
but as a cure for his disease the judge
iturnod physician and recommended
{thirty days in jail. Light was convict
ed on the same charge in Danbury
three times in Danbury and served
thirty days on each.
Martin Connor, of Massachusetts,
was making a round of the stores in
Norw’alk yesterday in an intoxicated
slate and a complaint to Chief Thomas
Leatherland resulted 1ln his arrest. He
was found in the market of F. A. State
in Main street, prostrate on the floor.
Thirty days was prescribed in his
case also.
:Judge
Every day some store-patrons who
ought to come” to:your store so else»
where—to their own and your disad
vantage~because your advertising
was not quite impellinx enough. '
Fresh Stuck'of
imported Tapestries
, PricesTStlc to $4
Upholsteripg and
Repairing
The Best Work at
Reasonable Prices
——~ 15
1'. 11. MITCHELL
Furniture Store
"OHWALK. OON"...
mt . .
H0113"
The Happy Home Hopi" Always Popular
Entertainment
QUALITY VAUDEVILLE
Extraordinary Engagement of the Div
tingulshed Stars of Charles Froli-
man's “Dairymalds” Co. and “The
Spot l6 r6" 'Ii‘i'f'm'
MR. EUGENE O'ROURKE
AND ALL-STAR CAST
Presenting the Phenomenal French
One-act Drama. “A Child of the
Streets.” First produced 'at His
Majesty‘s Theatre, Paris, June 1.
191-1, and still running there. The
most intents, dramatic and stirring
Playlct over presented in Vaude:
ville. “Greatest dramatic triumph in
stage history."-Paric Tribune.
Teaming with thrilling Incidents,
based on actual facts. '
g » Me‘s-'— .
Special Added Attraction—Edwin
Holt offers his Latest and Newest
Farce Hit
“A HORSE ON FATHER"
The Laughing Success of New
York, with 3 Superb Company of
four players. Unexpected happen-
ings keep the audience on the out
v1ve.
LAURA BENNETT
The Phoebe Snow of Vaudeville
Vaudeviilc's Comic Genius
JOE CARROL
New York Hippodrome Favorites
‘ HANLON&.CLIFTON
Daring Demons, Delightful with Diff-
cult Doings.
THE HOYTSCOPE—Showing Films
of refreshing newness, almost. as
real, amusing as life.
EVERYBODY‘S HAPPY, EVERY-
BODY'S GLAD, after they witness
the bills offered at Hoyt’s semi-
weekly.
“ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW. SOME-
TlMEs A GREAT SHOW," is the
Hoyt Slogan.
——TllE—-
Auditorium
Motion Picture
‘ Parlor
South Norwalk
Are you coming to the Auditorium
tonight to witness the big program
which we have put before the public?
or course you are. You want to win
that dandy prize. tonight. don‘t you?
A prize anyone would be proud to win.
The prize is not cheap, but a high-
priced article. Come tonight and see
if you are not pleased with the pro
gram. Big show on tonight and ale-:1
a beautiful prize given away.
Matinee: every Wednesday and Satur-
day—5 cents.
Evenings-56 and 10c
NM
Notice
The decorating business of
E. E. Gorham will be con-
ducted hereafter, under the
name of The Gorham Co.,
Ernest W. Youngs becoming
a member of the firm, with
alarger stock than ever be-
fore, and 11 full force of
competent mechanics. We
respectfully solicit your con-
" tinned patronage.
The Gorhain ' Co.
E. E. GORHAM,
. E. W. YOUNGS.
Props.
10 Pint at, am Norwilk
TelephoneFolir WNW
“-67.4. 1 ..
Patent Medicines
w8:11 H'epatlca, 26c size............20c
Sal Hepatica. 506 size............456
Father John 6 Medicine, 500 size” .4517
Father John's Medicine, 81 size... .866
1.09 “size ................856
Spnng Suits to Order
$15 00 Up
Made to your Measure"
and [according to your
ideas and style.
-——-—-..
_ TAILORED B":
SMITH, GRAY & COMPANY
PRICE’S Clothing' Store
98 Washington Street
' Phon: No. 1185-2.
M
l
i
l
l
l
l
Warm Up
the exposed cor-
ner room. the bay
window, or the
room that gets no
sun with a 1
HEATING STOVE
(llDustless. Noise-
less, Botherless,
Easy to Light and
to Extinguish.
United Electric
Light 81 Water Co
1
it. i. ll. H.‘& H. R. R. llllillllllt
In Effect 01:8. 1, 1911.
—_~—-—
Phone 742
' WAY
for you to be warm in your new
. house this winter is to have us install
6. Heating System that will keep you
comfortable on the coldest day!
We'll study the location of your
rooms, the facilities of the house and
tell you whether a. Hot Air, Hot Water
or Steam System will satisfy you best.
The Jones 81 Hotchkiss
Company
NORWALK, CONN.
THE NEW BCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
'cause of the disease and the art of aa-
justlng the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back.
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain, and health ll
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousncss, Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine.
never regret giving Chiropractic 6
1 chance to help you.
Even if done. in childhood it
You will
T. FRANCIS. D. .C.
94 WASHINGTON, ST. SO. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
I
A. M—‘l‘: 48x. 81091:, 5: “X, 6: 09. 6: 57
7: 2017. 7: 46);, 8: 1811. 8: 5114 9'151, 8: 3'1.
10; 201:, 10: 45x 11:3316.
P264111, 1:06 1: 37:: (P111111. 6-
Wash. Exp: goes to Harlem River). 2'. 4“!
3:27, 4:31x. 5:53, 5:056. 6:40. 6:611:171167
T: 62:, 9' 40x, 10:45.
Sundays.
A. 81—12: 481:. 5: Mix. 5' 4'11: 8; 84 10' 20x.
1112—1 :51: 11:34:: 2: 4911' 6:36.515011
7: 003:. 7: 12. 7: 66x, 8: -2ix, 9:4017, 10': 26.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
M. —-4: 4511, 5: 40, 6: 46. 8: 00x. 16:03:.
8:56;, 6:151. 1010.11, 10.05. 11:00:11 11:02.
M.——1":03x, 1:10, 1: 60a, 3:0011, 2: 67,
3.3016. 8: 8616. 4: 29, 4' 32:. 5: 05x. 5:15, 8:2“,
6'13000' 6: 03, 8: 00:. 8' 031;. 9:30.112007, 11: 90.
12: x. ‘ .
Sundays.
at. ——6: :10. 6: 26x. 9:03x, 1010211, 11:00:.
I'.111.'—-i.':o'1. 5: 02x, 5: 04, 6: 0111', '1. 2111.
823017, 6: 3011, 11: 0011, 12: 1100.1: ,
.'—
SOUTH 'NORWALK TO NEW
HAVE".
A. lit—1712271.- 1:171: 1:777. 6:06. 7:26.
9:13.17, 10.23161. 11-.11x. 11.4
11-71:; 1: 20. 6'1'1x. 71:21:. 4: 26.
til-Pm 6:15x. 6:47. 7:'10x. 6:09;, 6:1'611.
To Bridgeport. Saturdays only—3:05 p.711.
Sundays.
_-_2
A. 111.—- 12-11x. 1: 111:. 1:67x, 7:,46 6:,47
169011111 6-166 6:10x, 6:46 7:16 8-46:
. 2.0 X. 4 .
10:07! it, '
n—cun—
oANsunv TO SOUTH‘ NORWALK
A. M.:—-600. 7:76 8: 8:18 10:08.11:50
P. Ida-3:461. 6: 831: 8:80 '
81111 ays.
M.--7: 55. 11: 55.
P. nix—6:00. 7:888.
sou'rH NORWALK 1'0 oAusuav.
A..M.:~1 20 (daft exec t Man I.
6:18, M12778: 10' 01! y p m )
P.' M.-— 1:25, 4:x35x.d5:21310:20. 7:18'
“on syn.
A. tit—6:45.
9. 66-4116. 7:16
NEW YORK '70 BOSTON. _
Stopping It New Haven, Now London
‘ and Providencc. .
Luvs South Norwnik.
The Varnish for 61-1! your 11666!
IT
KEEPS *1
THINGS
It’s guaranteed by
31.116.111.16 86 Company,
Makers of inch-grade varninh‘ec
‘ $1166 1832.
Durant-ad by 1.16 »
CHAS; 11. new
Washington Street,
South Norwalk
Some day' there 11
buying opportunity 7'
to to' be 6 heat
Norwalk Chronicler