p,
er and Mr. Turner has made a propo-
j‘ sitibn to the beard of trade commit-
,I.
"Breeders' association will hold a meet
‘ its branch factory here in the former
Special Values In E
Ruffle Curtains ;
89:. 600 and. 15¢ a pair
SAN-i CURTAINs
15C and 256 a pair
E. K. BANKS
Mahackomo Hotel Block,
South Nomik
17th of March to
St. Patrick’s Day
.I‘ 89 Buy Ydur'
Post, Cards Now
in each, 2 'for 5c and 5: Inch, at
wn‘ r. ‘BEERS
, STATIONERY STORES
South Norwsk and Norwalk
WEATHER FORECAST. i
For \‘OIIvuik and vicinityz' Cloudy
with light rain followed by clearingi
and colder tonight;
Sunday faiI until
colder; moderate II est and northwest
winds
The trough of low pleasure that was
producing unsettled IIeutlIeI in tho
Ientrul sections Ieszoiduv morning
has mOIed eastuaid and now extends
along; the Atlantic coast item North
Carolina to Maine. it is producing'
cloudy and foggy weathI-I with light
rain in the eastern sections. An area
of high pressure is producing low
tempoxutuics between the llotky
Mountains and the \lwnmppl rlIeI‘.
Miles City, Mona, vaorteti a minimum
temperature OI‘ is below zero, and
zero texnpbrutures extend as for south
as Kansas.
1
l
l
l
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
”'ieinpeiutuII-z Minimum .iltfillltlhl‘
mum. ~18. Clear.
L A horns belonging to l, ilodorsky
fell on the. slippery pIIIcIIIonI of W ash
ingtorl street today, but sustained no
apparent injury.
The” Connectir-tit Jersey Cattle
ing Wednesday morning, March .20.
at "10:30, in room 02 at. the capitol, in
Hartford.
At the service at the South Norwalk
Congregational Church,tornorrow eve-
ning, there will be introductory ser-
vice of song, led by the pastor. Rev.
-John Stapleton. '
The Boston Store of Norwalk is ex-
pecting a new Locomoblle delivery
wagon. Joseph Rooney driver for the
store for sometime will resign his po
sitiou this evening, and it is under
stood that Proprietor ,Peter F Bums.
”has made arrangements to sell his
horse. ‘ ‘ ..
Anything in the loose-leaf binder
line, from a pocket ring binder to a
full-sized ledger post hinder at NI
[York prices can be secured right here
in South Norwalk from the City Print-
ing Company, J. W. Gerhard, propric
tor. Mr. Gorbam is handling this
stock and those having occasion to
use articles of this. charactel will save
considerable time and money by visit
ing his establishment in, Elizabeth
street. South Norwalk, and looking
over his samples} See the advertise
ment in today’s. paper.
~Low‘crownéd Derbics at. O’Brien’s.
a
The Nichols Underwear corporation
'Of New Milford has decided to locate
LOB factOry on Railroad avenue, in-
stead of on Crosby street as was at
first. arranged The building on Rail—
road Motion is owned by Arnold Turn-
tee of the Danbury Business Men's as-
adulation to lease the entire factory
with the idea of subletting it to indus-
tries that may be brought here by the
association. The underwear factory
will cecnpy a notion of the second .
floor or the building and the machin-
cry is being installed there. The
building is well suited to the purpose
and has the advantage of being equip
pad with a tire sprinkler system.~——
Danbnry News; _
‘ llonl‘
What NorWaikIPeoplc
. . Say About . .
FORDS
South Norwulit, Conn.
Feb, 29, 1312.
Samuel llcnedirt,
imulh NUl‘VI‘lliii, l‘oIIn.
Sir:
in mph in India of Iest tctday ro
guiding the l ‘otd Tooling (‘III pulchna
ed (ll m n last will \I‘suultl so) that the
car has given perfect stitisinttiun in
every way.
1 lilin‘ used it. continumIsly in my
business in all sorts of \\‘I‘illll(“1' and
all conditions 02’ roads without any
trouble \rlinisoI'rvcr.
MI
My car has run Iliilti miles
repair bill has been $1.73.
sensors, i kept account of gasoline
for u record averaged
miles per gallon. ()II unnum-
carryinu four passengm ii
trip,
or 210 miles (to Norwich, Conn, and
out exception. on lsinh speed.
(in the whole. for durability,
fort and economy. 1 do not believe It
lI‘InIL Model ’1‘, " can be beaten.
\‘cry trniI
SAMl' lill. \\. HOYT. JR.
fREID TAPE.
While there is a certain amount,
of red tape about the government of-
tiros now, it does not exist in any-
thing like the degree it did back in
the new entice.
A new appointee had just entered
on the discharge of his duties when
he saw a sight that made him wonder
whether he was in the some room
with a maniac. The. supposed crazy
than was an inoifcnsivelooking old
gentleman, yet he suddenly arose from
his chair, dragging it over to the fire-
place. and then, seizing a large poker.
attacked the pieCe of furniture with
great violence and with all the up‘
pearancc of an uncontrollable tem-
per. When he succeede‘d in breaking
a leg of the chair, he. seemed to be
satisfied and went back to his work.
At 'the closing hour that evening
the new arrival asked one of the old
or clerks about the veteran, and par-
ticularly inquired if the olil man was
frequently “taken that way."
"0h," said the clerk who had
been questioned, smiling, uthere’s
pouring the matter, withthlm. You see,
one of the casters came off his chair.
The department will not replace cust-
ers and will repair nothing less ser-
ious than a bIoken leg. So he broke
the leg off and will now be able to
get a new chair or will have 'the cast-
or put on again with a new 1ng
He—l never loved any girl so much
in my life. She. (reproachfnlly)—-Birt
don’ t you think, darling, that you will
be able to love me more later on?—
Life.
our or TOWN MOI/Ins
BY euro vans
Dining ROom Furniture
it is worth a great deal to us to have you pleased with your
Dining Room Furniture if selected at our store. We have ls‘ft nothing
undone to assure you suchsatisructlon, and our showing of these
' lines is from the largest and best factories in thCIUnlwd States. The
stylish. dependable. sturdyandwellwbuilt and“ well-finished products
are Itho best that mpney can secure anywhere.
................I 4.66m $42.50
I Jameson
...............$&00ts$50.00
.'..........812.00 to stone
.............:..sto.oom $35.00
.......n.5o:u25.oo
DINING TABLES
DINING .CHAIRS
CHINACLOBETS
burners ..........
SlIDEBOARDB . ..
sERVINo TABLES
A. J COLLINS & COMPANY
...-II.
.I-I...II.I.
I...-
...-o..-
...—...“...—
In plain. hard English, the man who talks of goods as being the
very best and lowest priced, is an unmitigated liar. A merchant can’t
sell the best goods at the lowest price and stay in business two min—
tries, and don't forget it. I want a part of your business—would like
to have all of it, if in order to get it I do not have to resort to un-
commercial practices. or have to sell‘at cost or belowcost in order
to meeba‘ competitor's price. If I have the pleasure of doing busi-
ness with you, you can rest assured that what I sell you you will get.
Quality way nip-price always as low as t can make it, quality con-
sidered.
. ‘ MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
erswllonnie Home Ground Food tor Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
That’s It !————‘
Jeddo C03 A HotThing
Send us an order for engined. and we will retain you» as I cut-
tomor. Clean, free from state. uniform quality, suitable forJurnacc.
range, atolls or' sslfnfeeder. tPrlus on application.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Em“ Honour ”versus
report of the committee be accepted
‘ forced to be kept within the narrow
My Ixiiuinuvtiug ‘
work MBCS mo Over country roads and '1
lanes almost. inaccessihiu. but the ("ill' I,
has always tnkcn lllt‘ \Vilt‘i‘i'VCl' it was ;
' new sultry to go. :
and In)"
(in one day‘s trip, carrying; Your punk '
consumption and without any attempt :
tIIIInIy-thrce ,
hill climb- '
lug power was noted and in II distant II --
relnrni the car look every hill, with- .7
('um- -'
' ' T0]. N0. 909'
White SlIoeStore
90 Washington Street South Norwalk
Comer Atlantic and Worth Streets. Stamford
A Spaniel Feature of Our semi-Annual Sale
NOW GOiNG ON
203) Pairs of Misses' and Children’s Shoes
Gun Metal and Patent Colt, hand sewed, rock oak outer soles and in- .
ner soles, made over our Special FOOT FORM LASTS.
Misses' sizes, 11% to 2, $2.50. Sale Price $195
Children's sizes, 8‘15 to 11, $2.00. Sale Price . . .....SLGS
infants' Sizes, 5 to 8. $1.75. Sale Price $125
Parents should see these Shoes to appreciate the bargains we offer.
AUTOMOBILES
Start Easy. Run Fasy. Ride, Easy
models now
Moyer
1912 models of the Runabout and ’ fiveopassengor.
ready for demonstration at our garage.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK
OSCAR» H. , BANKS
RIVER STREET ' Tolephono 681-3 NORWALK, CONN.
To those who want the pick
“Come
early." The styles we show will please your eye; the values We offer
will please your pocketbook. Call stance and see our immense stock .
of new Suits, Long Costs, Dresses, Waists, Skirts White Muslins and .
are in and ready for your inspection.
of the finest and newest goods produced this season We say:
Corsets Lookers are just as We lcome as buyers. The store to put
your faith in—
The Paris Cloak 8: Stilt House
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
515 Main St, Stamford.
mi} .
33 So. Main St, South Nor-walk
IIIM
' ees‘rCIiIiA‘M'lésYéu‘rrER,a,pound........‘......‘.................. 33c
FANCYPOTATOEs,apeck.....................’......................35c
80c
$6.30
BEST FLOUR, a bag ...... ..
BEST 'FLOUR, a barrel
The. Great AOKP' Tea Company
’ . 124 WASHINCTON 37., south I‘NORWALK-
Deliveries 8:30 a. In. and, 2:30 pt'm. .
ntrustu T0 AFN“!-
rIuIrt taco m
Inmnnru.
. ~ mill
(Continued from first. page.)
the purpose of purchasing lots from‘
D. E. Diabrow on Second street, was
not sumclent to close the deal as
$1,000 was demanded. The committee
recommended that air additional 3200
be appropriated and that the condo
which is now held in the property be
taken up and the two lots purchased.
William Twombley moved that the
and that the recommendation be not.
approved.
lommitteomun Leo Davis spoke on
the matter saying that at the last
meeting it was the sense of the gath-
ering that the lots be purchased. The
situation now is somewhat different
than it was in that time as the child-
ren are now no longer allowed to
trespass 011 these lots and they are
confines of the present Mnrvins chool
property.
There are two other lots on Greg-
ory boulevard which can be secured
for $1,100 but it is the opinion of the
committee that the two rear . lots
ought to be purchased by the district.
They should be purchased before the
school district is absorbed by the
town which will come in the near fu-
ture. \
Gus Billenstein questioned the com-
mittee and was answered by Mr ;
Beach. Later he took MI. Gallium to}
task and the latter responded prompt
1rl telling submitting oi the Iaiue all
land in the district l
\iillium Sniffen asked the commit '
toe how much money II as in the hands ,
of the treasurer. ‘ i
Mr, Beach said that there was on“
hand and to be roiiectcd about $1, .100?
but the district has in debt to the
amount of $1, 500. I
Mr. Suli'fen stated that he had madef
1the motion appropriating $800 at tho
Saturday Specials
Butter, pound, 30C, 33c, 36C
3 PACKAGES WHITE ROSE OATS .. 25¢
SPACKAGEONATIONALOATO,small. .260
3PACKAGE$ QUAKER OATSZB:
2 CANS SPINACH ... 250
ZCANB CORN '.... 25¢
ZCANBTOMATOEB ....... 25c
3CANB‘CAMPBELL’SSOUP8..................................25C
.2 PACKAGESSHREDDED WHEAT.................. ..... ...-.2»,
3PACKAGEBCORN FLAKEs..............‘............... ”masc-
ZPOUNIDB LARov...................... ....... 25c
.GBARSLAUNDRVSOAP... .......... .......... ....25c ‘
6 PACKAGEs WASHING POWDER .‘ ...... . ..... ...... . .. 25a 1‘
3 PACKAGES SUNBEAM FARINA .. . . 25c
3 PACKAGES SUNBEAM TAPlOCA . ........ . .. ...... 25c
,sPOUNos RICE ...... ....... ........ ....25c
ONION8,PERQUART............... ........... . .............. acf
POTATOES. PER PECK ..... ........38c
16 CHANGES ..... .. . . . 25o
SPOUNDSWASHINGSODA......... ........... ......... .. so
BROOMS, EACH . . .. .... so and 35g
LEMON PEEL. PER POUND....._....... ....... , .......... 150“"
CITRON, PER POUND ......................... . .....
3 PACKAGES SUNBEAM MINCE MEAT ...................
LEMONs'.PER DOZEN. ..................
2 PACKAGES SELF RAISING BUCKWHEAT. ........ 250"
arms SHRIMP ..... . ..... . ............. . ....... 25c
arms aAROINEs .............. ............. , ...... ......25a
3 POUNDS MILK CRACKERs ............ ........... . 25c .
3POUNDS SODA CRACKERs...................... ......... ...25c
FIVE 8. i. H. STAMPS FREE. with Each of the Following Articles:
130TTLEV1NEGAR. ......... ....... ....10c 5
Isox SALT....... ........................................ 10a
1 CAN MARATHON PORK AND BEANS. ......... 10c ‘
chN sears ............. . ......... 15c
1 CAN ALOLiA PINEAPPLE ......... ..................... 18c
1CAN ace PLUMS. ................................... use.
1 CAN RED RASPBERRIES.......r.... ........... . ............ 13c .
ICAN BARTLETT PEARS........ ........ . ...... . ........ ....18C1'I
I CAN LAngmw PEACHES... .............................. 13c .
1 CAN BLUE RiBBON MOLASSES ........... , ..... . ..... 12c
1 CAN BLUE RIBBON TABLE svaue ........................ 12c
SMOKED HAM, BACON AND SHOULDER. MACKEREL,SALMON, H
SHREDDED COD, ETC.
DARRAGH BROS
Washington St. Bridge Telephone 923.
lrecunt meeting and believed that hei
fore the people questioned the prom
prlety of the mullet .thc) should trite
Iii thought and caiciul (Ollt-‘lllt'li'lilllll.
‘Ulle advocated the purchase of the
Human] street property saying that:
ithert- were only ll\'O empty rooms itI‘
itlIII Marvin school at the'presont time:
mad when the now
been built there will necessarily be
an influx of pupils from that end of
.tlit" district \Ihich would ultimattiy;
tut-Inn the building of an addition In
the school.
FurtborIIIorI- he nillit’ltl that in . 'llis‘
lIIOII should he ihankrd to. liaiint'.’
LiIt-n the district these lots fUI pit I-y
lug, grounds fm so many ycais.
Carl A. Anderson stated that while?
he was not opposed to buying the two‘
lots he was opposed to paying $1,0ti0'
for. them when they are worth only,
$300.11,
.Ilr. TwombloI said that it did not
look like good business to pm $1000
for [no lots on a side street whenf
two lots could be purchased on the
main thoroughfare for only $100 mores
lie stated that he thought the asking
price has ciOIhitant. Lots on thisl
same street time been offered for sale
for $400 apiece.
If the district is to purchase am
‘lots those in Gregory Boulevard shou1d§
be secured rather than those on the;
Mr. Sniffen again spoke. in favor oi
the purchase of the. Second street iota!
Mr. Davis spoke in rtegard to buy-i
lug lots and paying more than they"
‘ Free Delivery.
Were worth. saying that this was of—i
ten done by individuals when the
property was desirable. i
"property in the inteiests of It play‘
ground for the boys. He said that the;
additional $200 would cost 90 per centl
of those present pelhaps less than 50
cents each. ’ l
Mr. Get-ham stated that there were‘
no lots in Second street that could be;
purchased for $400 as was stated by
a gentleman. There
some“ here.
George E Thompson stated that ifi—v
the district felt at this time that it
wished to purchase two lots in Second' ,
street together with two in Gregory
Boulevard it would be very nice and
would make an excellent school
ground all around but this would be.
asking a good deal However, he
be purchased, saying that these were
absolutely necessary.
Albert ’1‘. Eldridge asked it it were
not a fact that people all over the
district complained against boys play-
ing on their property as well as in
Second street. .
Principal Thompson said that there
. were always more or less complaints.
Mr. Davis again spoke in favor of
‘ p the purchase or the Second street lots:
Mr. smitten asked the meeting to
compare the amount of. land available
‘ for playgrounds at the Marvin school,
bridge shall hare ;_
( .
side street. 1 -
He pleaded for the purchase of the
..
is a mistake 1'
advocated that the Second street lots 5 street lots.
Strictly Fresh Fggs, per (102.,
Fancy Maine Potatoes, peck,
Very Best Butter fresh made, but lb.
29c, I
356 _
35c
i lbs \Iot Mince Meet ....... 25c; \\‘. Baker's (.‘or-oa or (‘iiocoluto.19c,
l runs 'ililk .............. 2503 1;, Oranges for ................ 250
.1 mirage-stintuit-3:11 .......... 256 Turnips llPl‘ neck 15::
ll cans Corn ........ . ....... 25c; y l _ " """"""""
2 pound»; Pumas ............. 25C 1911 ““1” M'llll' bill: ....... ..8OC
little, Sheet Potatoes, Lettuce CelerI ,, Apples
UNITED GROCERY C(ili’lFAN
20 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 14!
63 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 438.
Everything' on the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
0. B. Jackson
Optician
The Hatch 8t Bailey COmpany _ '. ,
..I SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything,
Telephone, 48.
BEAVER BOARD
'is gaining rapidly in popularity as a substitute for lath and-
plaster and wall- ~paper. It is susceptible of an infinite variety
or artistic designs for walls and ceilings and permits of a
wide scope for individual preferment and taste. We are agents
- and keep a large supply on hand
Mr. Tumbley again spoke, answer‘s. TEL. CALL. m
ing arguments and advocating the ”
purchase or the Giegory Boulevard EASTER TOUR
property. VIA
Frederick Liudquist amended Mr.
Twombleys motion to the effect that
the district appropriate the necessary ,.
$200 for the purchase of the Second
South
Mr. Davis explained . March SOAP". 7’ 1912
somewhat and Mr. Lindquist
drew his amendment.
The matter was put to vote andthe
chairman declared it lost The deci-
sion was doubted by the Opposition’
who had counted noses and hands
were raised. The result was as fol-
lows: —-Yes, 19; No. 15. , ‘ .I
The acceptance Or the motion,
which was presented in a; negative
manner, inesnt the defeat of the rec
ommendstions ot the school commit.
tea The meeting adjourned.
the matter ,
with— and Return
Including auto tour of Savannah an
2 1-.. 9 days hotel accommodations
Ask us for particulars.
5 Railroad Ave. ‘ south Namath.- ,
New York will last hirn least,
‘ Uncle Eben—You bet it would
going at an mu: pace. . .
. in the gen rat store last
Frost-“How‘ a year little daughter‘s
musical education progressing?"
Norwalk Chronicler