I 1. '- poets to wage in some kind of busi- GE SEVEN ‘ Lane’s Pure Ice Cream Ail Flavors, Delivered at Short Notice NE'S PURE HOMEMADE CANDY LANE’S BEST BAKERY PRO. DUCTS FRESH DAILY 'F. A. LANE 61 Washington Street. South Norwnlk The Norwalk Club will hold anotherl of their enjoyable pinochle evenings next Tuesday in the club. ~Latest style Dcrbies at O'Brien's. Miss Clam l’fahl has returned to her, home in Woodward avenue, after a3 visit in Stamford. Miss Bertha M. Stone, of White street, Danbury, is visiting lit the home: of Mrs. liarry Low, in South Norwalku The Norwalk Bird Club will meet onQ Monday afternoon at 4 o‘clock at the: home of Miss Helen Curtis, Union Park. Cockenoe llaymakers’ Association, No 31112.1. 0 R M, held a regular} meeting last evening in the Wall street quartei s. ~-Gather around the family hearth. Jeddo on the open grate makes homer schcerfui. Raymond Bros. St. John‘s Lodge. No. 6. F. and A. M., held a stated communication Inst eve- ning and conferred the third degree on one candidate. . Miss Ethel Ilegcn1a11,.who has been visiting neriather, c. c. Hegeman, in Haviland street, has returned to her home in Bridgeport. _ A car will leave Norwalk at 7 o’- clock to accommodate those who wish. to attend the Epworth League rally at Darien, tonight. ~Fuli line Caps at O’Brien’s. Yesterday's fire proves that the only safe place for valuables is in a lire- proof vault. Safe deposit boxes are ‘34 a year at the, South Norwaik Trust Co. Dr. J. H. Mallory, 01‘ South Nor- walk, went to New York city yester- day and returned with his new auto- mobile. He was accompanied by Wil~ liam L. Olsen, of Norwalk. rMiss Bouton, the drawinginstructor for the town schools, visited the ‘Brookside and West Norwalk schools today: the. Cranbury and North Center schools will be visited on Monday, and. the Broad Rivec'l‘uesday. —Thls business is a “peculiar one. i know of no otherJn which the risks are greater in proportion to the pro- fits. But you are safe when you deal here. Manuel T. Hatch. . The Lucia Circle will hold a special xfieeung at the home-of Mrs. 11. c. Sherer on Tuesday, March 12, at 3 o'clock, for the purpose of 'hearing Miss Edie M. chambers, of Kessab, Turkey, give an account of her work in that'place. Every member is eit- pected to be present. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baldwin and Inn Arnold, of Westport, spent yester- day with Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Tanner, of 11' Cottage street. Mr. Baldwin was merly the owner of Baldwin's ex- press, plying between Norwalk, West- port and Brhlgeport. Mr Baldwin ex- noes In Stamford,and will move here “min—Stamford, Advocate. ' r. a} .1 ' . 111 ,1 its branches limiter a pm pm! CW : 1 tics. . night services, which will be held at _ Davis. grocer, sulphur Springs, Tex. . PAGE & SHAW Boston The Candy of Excellence $1.00 per pound F. H. BAXTER. Agent for Town of Norwaik Anderson's Launch Works launches and Boats of all kind! promptly built. Beats for nlo. 'All kind: of repairing given special attention. Oyster Shell Point, Norwalk 1 Wilson " Errol] " 5 x 2 ,’6 Spring Styles. in Men’s Hats are ready for you Stiff hats in the most .approved blocks. Soft hats in all the new shapes, shades and finishes. $1.50 to $4.00 Every hat carries our positive guarantee of complete sat- isfaction. A new hat or your money back for anything that, goes wrong. ' See the best $4 hat in the city in our famous Wilson— Vcl- Felt It'sthe cheapest hat you can buy, wear and all things considered. «1 DELEGATES TO HYGIENIC CON-l GRESS. The Connecticut delegates appoint», ed by Governor lialdwin to the fif~g teenih annual congress of hygiene and demography, which will hold its ses- sions in Washington, 1). (3., from Sep- tclnbcr 23 to 28, mot in consults-f tion Wednesday afternoon at hte boat-til of trade rooms, Hartford. There wc1ei present Dr. Edward ii. Root, chair— man; Professor J. J. McCook, of 'l‘rin- Ily college; Professor Leo li‘. Itettger, of ch Haven, and Dr. W. H. Carmalt, of New Ilavcu. Dr. S. B. Overlook, of Ponifrcl, was unavoidably absent. The congress will discuss the var- ious methodsof social and hygiene work that the various states are con- ducting. and the meeting of the Con- ne<ticut delegates Wednesday afiel- 110011 was for the purpose of interest- ing the state workers in those activi- A circular pointing out the ob- jects and aims of the congress will be printed, and be sent to firms and so- cieties interested in the work. These. societies and firms are requested to, send along exhibits to aid the work of the congress. Filtration methods now employed in the state, and the various safeguards in use in factories and else- where for the .goodof the employees, will be discussed. A commotion was caused among oyster growers of the State by the remarks of Dr. ilarvey W. Wiley, when he talked in Hartford at the Y. M. (.2. A. meeting at the Sonic theatre several Sundays ago. They arc indignant and say they will show by their exhibits that Connecticut oys-i tors are good enough to be shippedf anywhere. . i i I I REV. MR. CRAFT AT ST. PAUL'S. not the third of the. Lent Fridayi St. Paul's church tonight at 8 o'clock. the preacher will be the Rev. Ernest Judson Craft, Rector of Christ Church, Bridgeport, Mr. Craft is well and favorably known in Norwalk, having spoken to various gatherings here at different. times. He has many friends here who will welcome the opportun- ity to hear him. A cordial invitation is given to all to attend the service, the choir will be present, and choral Ivensong will be sung. The hymns are familiar. ——“I suffered habitually from consul pntlon Dean‘s Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever since."--A. E. t FIRE CAN , NOT oss‘rnov voun VALUABLE8 , WHEN may ARE 11v oun ' ‘iouth Norwallt Trust, Company 259 State Street OUTFITTERS 'rwo' stones: NORWALK SOUTH NORWALK Fresh Caught Roe and Buck Shad Hard Crabs 25c a dozen All Kinds of Fish Long and Reund Clams, Open or in the shell Greenport Oysters Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Mar.ket TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. - -— Loose Teeth Can Be Tightened It is possible not only to tighten loose teeth where sufficient process remains, but to prevent conditions which cause them. More teeth are lost as a result of diseased gums than from decay, consequently a person should give special attention to bleeding, spongy and inflamed gums. iiy simple methods 1 am able to ac- complish the most satisfactory results in the' treatment of 'Pyorrhea. Mouth heal-iii is more to be desired than one disguised by flavor and per— fume. Mouth health means maintain- ing the. highestdegrec of mental and physical efficiency. Dr. J. H. MALLERY 16 South Main St, South Norwut Hours: 911. m. to a p. to. sun- 635'! by appointment only. QC THAMER OOU LISTS AND OPTICIAN8 IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM STRAINED EYES our scientific tests will reveal the cause and a pair of our rightly made glasses will give you relief. We employ experienced“ Oculists— Graduate Physicians~—to examine eyes and guarantee satisfaction. Early Spring Novelties in Neckwear PANSIES, VIOLETS G. BOWS THE NEW WINDSOR TIE in the Diagonal Stripe. SPECIAL VALUE iN TEA. APRONS, 50c. ST. PATRICK'S POST CARDS ” 6 for 5:: J. I Mallette ROSES, p,- Just Received : TH REE LOADS of High-grade COA Try-a Ton Harris 81 Cans» Company mlmlons .111 87 Atlantic Square, Stamford. Conn. Open Saturday Evenings REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. , Clinics W. Wells and ‘wife to Charleen Jennings, land and build- ings, no; 68 West avenue. Wu. Charles E. Jennings to James Wood land and buildings, 68 West avenue. War. ~ Harry R Hoyt to Nelson Edwards, building lot. Harbor View Bench. War. , Miller and Jordan to Michael Germ iey and wife. building lot, Maheckemo Heights. War. Hannah Guthrie to Isaac Reliant and William H Guthrie, house and lot, ' 7 . Perry avenue. Wen, , . Veron, “Chely to George Othnme, lot and buildings, om: street. War. Estate of Mary L» Baxter to Frank H. Butler. lot and buildings, Woodm ward avenue. Administrator's deed. , George 0. Lockwood to Edward -L. direct, two lots. Center avenue. War. William Bi Hairball to Samuel K03“. Ladies’ Tailor . yesterday in Greenfield. f few days at her home here. Noam hiorlold iii-nu; 1...... g iii-unknown and disorderly conduct, “WEST NORWALK Miss Pearl Morchousc and Miss Mll- drcd Glover visited in Broad River, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson have been confined to their home with an attack of grip. Miss Belinda Rainey has returned home after a two weeks' visit. with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Louie Schedc has just purchased a Reliance motor cycle, which he is en- joying very much, riding about the country. Miss Louise Micsel has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. George Holtzman, in New Canaan. for several days. Mrs. Holtzznan has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones have been confined to their home for several weeks with a severe attack of grip. Their many friends will be glad to learn they are recovering. The Bachelor Girls, of West ,Nor- walk, expect to give a leap year party this evening. and the young men are looking forward to taking things easy. 'I‘hey are busy now getting chap- erons, Several deer have been seen in the vicinity of West Norwalk the past few weeks, and last Week Samuel Rice saw them in his lot north of his home feed- ing on some corn fodder. Eddie Dates feeds them hay nearly every day. The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Frank N. Glover Wednes~ day, February 23. There were ten members present and .the ladies spent the afternoon in sewing and conver- sation. There were several matters attended to by the secretary and treas~ urcr. . Miss liollbrook and Mrs. Charles Emerson were guests. Sunday school was resumed last Sunday. March 3rd, in the Union Chap- cl, after having been suspended dur- i111;r the severe winter months. Rev H. S. Brown, of Dorian Congregation- al Church. preached at the church ser- '..-95. There will be services every Sunday from now on; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; church, 3 p. m. Mrs. C. W. Godfrey is visiting rela- tives in Brooklyn. Nor-field Grange will meet in regular session this evening. Miss Ethel Doly is the friends in New York. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney llurdisty spent yesterday in Norwalk. Frederick Banks and family spent Miss Lizzie Adams is spending a irving Lockwood is confined to his room with a badly sprained ankle. James Griffin and Thomas Bennett spent yesterday on lite WestvSide. Miss Myra ,Burriit is convalescing from her recent attack of pleurisy. Mr and Mrs.Cha1les Corsa have. retu1ned from a visit in the Bionx Miss Florence Banks returns home this evening to spend the week end. .Miss‘Muisc Wakeman has returned from a two weeks’ visit in New York Mr. and Mrs. John Tmndweli, "of Newtown, have been visitors in‘ town. Mrs. Ephmlm Fitch, after a foo; weeks' illness, is still confined to her bed. Waterbury Brothers have been saw- ing Wood with their engine for L. M. Gould. Mrs. R C. Williams has been con fined to her bed by illness for several days. .Mrs. W. H. Barrett was an over- night guest Wednesday of her sister, Mn. E. 8. Andi-awn, George Reed, for many years a Wes- ton resident, will soon leave town to reside in New Canaan. ‘ o. w. Adima’ steam m mill hall been moved thle‘we'ek to a large tim- 00m bot track on the farm of Charles Flour at Law Prices Maud ,S Flour Bag 80c—Bbl. $6.00 Gold Medal Flour Bag SEC-«Bhl. $6.751 Pillsbury’s Best Bag 85c~—Bbl. $6.75 Jones’. Superlative Bag 88c——~Bbl. $6.90, VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER (none better) ib.35c GOLD MEDAL BUTTER, 1-lb. prints ......... . ..... 34c , FRESH EGGS. per dozen. .. ........................... 33c WARRANTED EGGS. per dozen ..................... 31c A. F. Beckmann 81 C0. 83 and 85 WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 440 SOUTH NORWALK; In'dividgual Instruction —ron YOU AT— Merrill Night School South Norwalk Stamford Port Chester .7 EARD’S I Rocks TWENTY LARGE BUILDING SITES ll "MB. Everyone knows this landmark of our city, but do you realize the fact that it lies over ono'hundrcd feet above tide water and is free from noise, . dust and all the other nuisances usual in the center of any town? From this property one can walk to the IN TROLLEY ....... FOUR CHURCHES GRAMMAR SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL ..... POST OFFICE RAILROAD STATION Minutes For particulars and restrictions address the owner, MINER D. RANDALL L, L III was held from his home on Conino street yesterday afternoon. neth Mackenzie and Rev. George Sen \‘is conducted the services. followed in Christ church cemetery. . ills .\eil Mitchiii had chalge of the WESTPORT trogram of the (‘uricnt Events club for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Moses in Winsted. There will be. no service at the Norfleld Church 011 Sun- 'day during Mr.’ Moses' absence. WV whit-l1 mot. yostetday afternoon with ., Mrs. Edwin livers. Among those pres- ent. were: Mrs Neil Mitc'nill Mrs. Wil- AND liam T113101, Bits Fiancis Day, Mrs I ‘ ' Eugene McKcnua, Mrs. W. G Staples, SAUGATUCK “‘55 11111-1- Stupics. Miss Esther Downs and offers, . WW W. E. Osborne spent Tuesday in NEW HAVE" “0‘0 “us"Es Georgetown. ‘ Mrs. A. U. Smith, of Saugatuck, has been a guest in New Haven. Lucius Fanning and moved into the Burr street. anthracite coal mines is really feared, or at least that tile mining of cool will be suspended for a willie, is evidenced family have house on Elm O William Van Vaikenburg has movcd his family from Riverside avenue to ' State street. cars be rushcd to the mines, and that as big a supply as mined. , The road owns between 4,000 and 5,- 000 coal cars, and they hmd from H twenty to forty tons apiece, being oL d1ffe1e11t sizes - The 19nd itself will not be attested if a stiike is declared, for the com pany has a contract that calls tenths delivery 'of a certain number of how tired tons each month at different. points along the mad This contract, it is understood, still has several years to run. For some time past the New Haven mail has been doing a tremendo‘ coal business. An official of the to today stated that in his opinion th New Haven carried more coal overt lines during the last few months til it. did during.the corresponding perio for any year since Hundreds and hundreds of tons have been shipped out of the Harlem River" yards cveiy day during the past few weeks. Even before there was any talk of a. strike the New Haven was doing an . Lenten service will be held at Trin- ity churchthis morning at 10 o‘clock Union service at 7:30 p.111. The local farmers are anxiouslv waiting'for the spring weather to open to commence their-season's work: Mr. and Mrs. George iBayles . will take possession of their home (the Dodge property on the Nor-walk road) April first. ' Mrs. Henry Flags, who has been con- fined to her home In Saugatuck for several weeks, is able to go out of doors The Altruist society of the Meth- odist church met with Miss Elizabeth: Syler, at her home, on North ave- nue, Tuesday. The local town assessors are plan- ning to attend the meeting of the as- sessors of the state of Connecticut at. Hartford, Tuesday. ” ' of a strike has become prevailent, the road has been taxed to its limit carry- . lng this line of freight. _ When questioned today the fear of a. strike, an oiflcialof ‘th roadaald: "Why, sure. I think there going to be a strike, or at least a pension of business. And it won't I) a little affair, either. I'm ai’rald ' there'ii be something doing befor _ The entertainment given by the Ep- worth league of the Sausatuck M. El church, last evening, was well attend-1 ed. The program, consisting of songs, recitations, and a tableau, was greatly swayed by those present. Jacob Speltie, employed at Taylor and molar" cool yards. who was In; mated by Shari! Bill 8. lead for ii Rev. Ken- " ' EMPTY BARS T0 HIIIESf That a strike of the miners in the ' its organization. . enormous coal business, but since fear 1; ‘ h... .J interment ' today by the report that the New Ha- ven road has ordered that all its cool f possible be 011- .111 regardidg L
Norwalk Chronicler