4 ' ter spending it few days 111‘ the home '. noon at 3 o'clock at the South Nor- - ,. parlors. . be held tomorrow night in the Nor- Special Values in Ruffle Curtains m. we and 751: I pair IAIN OURTMNO 160 and 261‘. A pair E. K. BANKS Alumina How stock. South Nor-walk tutor March is 1 St. Patrick’s: Day to Buy Your Post Cards Now . to each. 2-for Sc and lie ouch, or WM. P. BEERS STATIONERY scones ' South Norwa'k and Norwolk ' n 4441- 44-, The interior of the New York Mar-1 hot is receiving n cout of white paint. James Kingslnnd. of New York. sr‘ent Saturday and Sunday at his par- ental home in Wilton avenue. Brice J. Moses of Washington, D. C., spent Saturday and port of the Sub both with his family in Arch street. J. F. Jennifis of Stamford. spcnt yesterday with his purcnts in East \‘oiwalk and during tht duy visited, i‘r ends about 101m. Miss Florence V. Kcllti‘. 0! Maple st1‘1-et,is entertaining Miss“ llelen llrumm, of Elizabeth. N. .l., for n few days. Miss lsnbcl Leo. of N111 York c110. has returned home ni'tc1 n week's Vlh it with Miss lorent'c \7. Kelley. of Mn- ple street. A free stcreopticoh lecture will be! given in the Salvation Army Hull, this- cvtning. The title will be the Peru hits of Our Lord. “mm-.. Calvin S. Paddock. nus returned to his home in Springfield Muss, utter renewing acquaintances in the Nor- wulks. . Mrs. Edward A. liclish has returned to her home in Manchester, X. il._, of of Mrs. O. D. Kimball. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Britto, of 1545 East avenue. yesterday and is doing nicely. as is Mrs. Britto. Dr. William B. Bur- nell is in attendance. The Golden Rule Circle of King's Daughters will meet ‘tomorrow after- the walk Congregational church in —-__“___‘ William Low and Samuel Watkins have been summoned as jurors for'the Criminal Court of Common pleas on Wednesday by Deputy sheriff John H. Blake. A plnochie evening, always one of enoyment to the club members, will walk Club. All the playing club mem- bers will enjoy a. buffet lunch. 1 the western and central sections. ' snow this morning extends as for cost WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwnlk and vicinity: incl-ens- lug cloudiness tonight; Tuesday snow or rain and warmer; moderate vuriu- ble winds becoming east 'and south- east. A welideflhcd storm of Milli-lid erable intensity is (entrul this morn ing over uKhsus. it is producing cloudy Weather with show or rain in The 11s lhdiaun and as fur south as Ten- nessee. Plcusunt weather with low telnpertnre prcvullu in the eustcrn sec.- tious. nght frosts were reported as far south as Jacksonville, Flu. Zero temperatures were reported from thci _—_— Wm Dining Room Fumitur" c it in b n musical to us to have you cloned with your l Dining Room Furniture if selected at our store We huts left nothinl 1 undone to assure you such satisfaction. and our showing of the“, line‘- lc from the input and boot factories in the United Btutep. The stylish, dependable, sturdy and wall-built and well-finished Products are like best that money can secure anywhere. ommo'rAsLes....' ......... ..............t4.w'towso DINING cHAino ...... . ....... .. O .‘rnoluo CHINA ctoss'rs .............. ..... o dooiocsooo IUPFUQ........... .......... . ....... .....012.0ocopso.oo cinnamon. ....... ........... . ...... mm to 035.00 esnvmo TABLES ...................... 0 95019 ”5.00 A. J. COLLINS & COMPANY __4 START VOUR CHICKE RIGHT Something Good for Young Chicks. The success of your broods. from the moment they on out of the shell. depends on the feed you use. Bonnie (‘hick Feeds. home pre- pared, are the kind you can depend on to make fine, healthy fowl: and future sturdy layers. We use not only the best and cleanest ms terluls, but we proportion our mixtures scientifically. to provide for the youngest chick on well as the full grown fowl. Only sweet. sound cracked grains are permitted to «go into our feeds Bonnie Little (‘hlck Feed is not an experiment. but Is something that has been carefully tested.n11d there is nothing used thnt can not be fed ulone with perfect safety lionnie Chick Feed contains the choicest im- ported Mlllets, finetrucked charcoal thotoughly dried and selected grains. such as out meal. cracked wheut. cracked kufilr, pens. fine old, tracked corn. which combined, make 11 food best adapted to produce strong and vigorous chickens. MANUEL TONO HATCH. First in quality, last in price olwoys in the minds of its custom- ! era—Bonnie Home Ground Food for Homo, Cattle and Poultry. W That’s It !—-— A Hot Thing 'Jeddo 0021 Send us on order for one load, and we will rot-in you u o cus- tomer. Cloan,1roo from oloto, uniform quality, suitable for furnace, range, Itovo or oolf-i‘oodor. Prices on application. RAYMOND BROTHERS northwest. WEATHER A YEAR .AGO TODAY. 'I'cinperuiu1'c: Minimum. iii); multi- mum. till. Cicur. Rt. llcv. ll. l..l Wells hi~hop of Spo-N khuc preached inittestingly at. thei I Trinity Church lust e1onl111.-'. w..-.~.___. A large congregation listened to an unusually good sermon by lint. Ralph t}.'llnrtlcy, at the South Norwnlk Buntist church lust evening. Tuesday evening, Neighbor (‘ump 929d, M. W. of A.. will huve as their guest District Deputy Koopmnn. of New Haven. A lunch have been pre- pared for by the entertainment com- mittee and all members who 1:1111 pos- sibly uttend should do so. The public is reminded of the. open meeting of the Equal Franchise league to be held tomorrow, March 12 st 3 p. m.. in the parlors of the Clif- ford Hoteii Speakers, Miss Brend- li11ger, Miss Alyse Gregory, Mrs. Her- bcrt Knox, of New Canaan. Everyone welcome. The Sixty-fifth anniversary of the national Huruguri society was held on Saturday. This evening when “ur- ugsri Society No. 634, of Norwulk. the regular meeting a special program will be enoyed. it is also the pur- pose of the lodge to send it long tele- gram of congratulation to the nation- ul headquarters. John Gcskin, of Harbor View bench who recently fell and sustained a bro- ken leg. underwent- an operation at Chief Thomas motherland, of the Norwulk police force was taken in while out. calling on Saturday night. Captain Thomas Hunt took his trick in the morning, and the chief returned today. . At 8:40 O'clock yesterday morning the wind blew down John O'Sullivan's cafe 81811! in Wall street. crashed into the plate glass window. smashing this and repairs are being eeffcted today. John W. Curnow, formerly of Town Clerk Herbert R. i-fmith's othce, spent the lust twodnys of last week in New Haven on his new business. He is Very enthusiastic over the success be inside and his friends wish him well. mu Ethel Manor. of Mnin street. one of the charming clerks in De myn's bnkory will leoyo. on Saturday for Boston. when she will remain with her parents. fohneriy of Cross street, molt. ’ ' The sign‘ the Norwulk Hospital Saturday hav- ing the leg amputated. Gungerenc and blood- poisoning bod set in and all at- tempts to save the leg proved unavsil ing The operation was performed by Dr. Jean Dumortlmer, assisted by Dr. Walter Hitchcock and Dr. Royal L. D. Higgins. Considerable excitement occurred at the Victoria Hotel Saturday after- noon, when William Young assaulted ,John Harrington and the ihtter pulled a knife in self defense. Harrington went to see Young. who conducts a restaurant in the hostolry, and when the men came face to face, Young is is alleged drew buck and punched Hur- rington in the face. The latter quick- ly pulled a knife in self'defense, Whore at both want to the police heudqunn ters to prefer charges against the 0th» or. They ware informed thnt both would be arrested if any chums who brought and they concluded to lot the' matter drop. Under the innuendo of in; using and some liquor. hopelessly muddled. Su- rann Cadmium not down. under his burden in with street shout 1: 30 o. -m. sand-1y. serge-ht Bryon H.3iii1 found sleeper and gently removed him to police Itotion when the uniptumpted slumber wu continued M - 0d. numerator" it who NNNNNN lN Ni RRPERIRR RRRRl Pill IRVRRRPR Guillermo TONI and Husband Fought Because She Refused to Give iiiin Wages She, Earned iiiiii nu liliiiii Sillii 11111 11111111 Alan 'Prait Lost Star Boarder anti Wife the Same Day— She Did Not Answer Advertisements y 4......— i‘ii'e divorces were gruntcd by Judge William S. Case of the superior court Friday. Three of the cases were on Friday's short calendar list, and two of the cases were heard two weeks ago 11nd the court took the papers. Part of one case was heard li‘rihuy and continued for further evidence. Cruelty Proven. Catherine 'l‘oth, of 602 ‘Iiostwick avenue. llrideport, was granted 11 di- vorce from Stephen Toto. on the ground of cruelty. 11nd wus uilou'cd to resume [1111' inuidcn name of Guism- bos. The plaintiff is only 2“: years old and she testified that she married the defendant on May 2.”), 1907, and that llt'l‘ husband began to be cruel to her i __u i. ms gun-.1 What Norwalk People ..Say About.. Mr. Samuel In. llenedict. South Norwslk, Conn. Dear Sir: ‘ there on the job when wanted. i can has no equal. . Yours truly, Fancy Maine Potatoes, 4 lbs. Wet Mince Meat....l..25ci 3 cans Milk ............. ....25o 3 packages Oatmeal .......... 25: 3 cans Corn ................ 25c 2 pounds Prunes ............. 25c 20 NORTH MMN 81'. ——a_— South Norwalk, Conn. Fe The Ford Model T Cur that i purchased of you in November of 1910 has proven to be all that the Ford Motor 00. claim for it. i have since used 3 it the year oround for both business and pleasure. always found it; more value for your money than any other car in the market For economy of gasoline. low cost of upkeep and get there ubllity, it Strictly Fresh Eggs, per don, Very Best Butter, fresh made, per lb. Kale, Sweet Potatoes. Lettuce, Celery, Apples. UNITED GROCERY COMPANY FDR 15s 11. 211, 1912. ‘ right older in the Ford (‘111 you receivg, CHARLES H. AISTHOHPE. .9. , 351: W. Baker’s Cocoa or (‘hocoluteJOo peck, 15 Oranges for ................ 25° Turnips, per peck ............ 16¢ lien llur Flour, bag , ......... .m M‘ PHONE 14' . __.h.._,.__...w Optician 0.13. Jackson Everymnsin the Optical Line Eyes Examined Free so WALL smear NORWALK. snows 433. CHURCH CALENDAR. St. Paul‘s Parish Notices. i Morning prover will be said every day this week at it o‘clor-k. Evening two months after the wedding. which she stood until May of 1909. when she left him. it wns two months tifte1'1 the wedding that ho1 husband tuiuei home drunk. lie begun to fight with her, tore her skin “dist off. ahdl ,slnppcd her face, As 11 result of that' encounter she curried 11 black eye for< some time From that time on it won: White Shoe Store 90 Washington Street South Norwalk Corner Atlantic and Worth Streets. Stamford . A Speciai‘Fe hire of Our Semi-Annual Sale NOW GOING ON 200 Pairs of Misscs’ and Children’s Shoes Gun Metal and Patent Colt, hand sewed, rock ook outer colon and in- nor sales, made over our Special FOOT FORM LASTS. Misses' olzoo, 11V; to 2, $2. 50. 8an Price ..................... 81. 95 Chlldren'i sizho. 83"; to 11.82.00. Sale Price ................... $1.65 lnfantn' Sizcl, 5 to 8. $1.75. 8qu Price ...................... $1.25 Parents should see these Shoes to appreciate the bargain- we offer. Mo yer RPRRRQPRRRE 1912 models of the Runabout and five-phononger. ready for demonstration at our par-ago. AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE BY THE HOUR, DAY ON WEEK LQSCAR H. BANKS RIVER STREET Telephone 6814 NORWALK. CONN. models yew NEW SPRING Goons are in and randy for your inspection. To those who want the pick of the finest and newest goods produced this season We say: “Come early." The styles we show will please your eye: the values we offer will please your pocketbook. Call at once and see our immense stock of new Suits, Long Costs, Dresses. Waists, Skirts. White Mullins and ‘ Corsets. Lookers urejust as welcome as buyers. The store to put your faith in——— The Paris Cloak 81 Stilt House THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES , 515 Main St., Stamford. 33 So. Main St..- South Normik ~ ® EXIRR RP RIMS ® 330 FANCY POTATOIBJ peck .... («the I!“ GNEAMBRY BUTTER, I pound. uo-nuoiooub-uuu.aIonic-.iuocal .1 11m mun. - bag. . INC? PLOUN. a barrel. .. The Great A&P Tea Company 124 WAOHINGTON ST, SOUTH NONWAILK Doilvorloo 0:00 o. in. end 2:00p. at. ‘ ...... ._. .80o olllvolllvoelloltltllllol .nvooa-u Tel. No. 000. 115., Delivery. ftroublc. He left h1r tuicc. the first' itime when the baby was horn, or u, lsllol‘l time utter. ’l‘hc Sll‘flilti time ho? iicft'hcr he took all the furiuli ire with' him and it'll heist-if .1111] her baht in i1111 unfurnished room. The 101mg wife stated that she had to 11 ork while she was married, and one of the rcusousl of so many quarrels was because slu- would not give Stephen hcr wages. 0n Grounds of Deoertlon. Asncs Keennn. of Bridgeport. was granted 11 decree of divorce front John J. Keenan. now in pails unknown. on the g1ound of dosertion Custom of thrct- children was glv en the plain, tili'.\irn.Kocn;1n told the court that she was 111111ried in August 18%. Derby. Her husband was employed so u 1epor.tcr and for n tithe worked on one. of the Bridgeport afternoon papers. ()11 the. morning of May 20. 1903. her husband not up kissed his bOy bubv and left the. house. She re ceived 11 note from him inter, which stated that he was going away, and that he might never return. That was the lust she ever heard about him. When asked if she ever tried to locate her husband. she replied that it would have 'been useless. ‘und, besides. she was better off without him. The other witnesses in the case were A. F. Mon rissey, investigator of the board of charities and Mrs. Ethel 1Bubcock. ’ Loot Star Boarder and Wife. Alan Pratt, of Bridgeport, Employed at .the Union Metallic company, was granted a decree of divorce from Mary Jane Pratt, now in ,parts unknown. on the ground of desertlon. Plain- tiff was also give custody of five children. the oldest being 17 years old. The couple were married in 1893. The desertlon was in April. 1908. in this case there wuss boarder in the house named Orlando Marshall. On the day of the desertion the plaintiff came home. He found that the boarder had left the house. lie also new that his wife was dressed in ‘her best clothes. Bhe informed her husband thntlshe was going over town. She'never came back. The plaintiff advertised for her in the nowupnpers begging her to re- turn and thin. all would be forgiven. but there never was any response to his advertisements. Continued for Evidence in the suit for divorce brought by Joseph Tokncs, of Bridgeport against Msry Sztrunyak Tskscu. in which in- fidelity il alleged and one John Po- licsky is named, the one was con- tinued for further testimony.“ Judge Cue handed dowu two de- cisions on divorce cues ho heard on February 25. Joseph Pow, of Brillia- port, In troutodn decree of divorce from Mary Dunner Pete, of Hungary. prayer every tiny pt .1'» o'clock. except on l‘riduy. when it “ill be jut ti "-.01lock 'l‘ucsduv evening at 7:110, hi the Berkeley Street Chapel. the third or the pittute iulks on the life of i' l11ist will he given by the rc1toro1thc pur- ich. \\ educsxduy evening at 7:30, evening 1, pruycr and address 1'1t the \Viunipnuk Mission. _ 'l‘lic preacher at the, Friday night semicc fills \ietk will he the ltev. ‘!"1oi'.(‘hurles (urroll l‘Ximunds, ll. ll. of the Lonerul Theological Seminary. Hi the intimd to attend the sci- vit-cs. The church is open till tiny Ievery day for private prayer 11nd 111cm- 1 t ution. Grace Parish Notes. 'ilondm- linuution lcc'tu1e in the 1h11rch 3 p 111 Tuesday—«Evening prnyer and lid itli'ess,~i:1.i0 Girl 3 Friendly Society in alithe Guild room at 8. i \\ ednesday—Womsn s Guild with Mrs. 11111 Buren. 18 W est avenue :3~i. Eblvening prayer and semen. b1 the. Rev. F. H. Miller,‘ of Trinity Parish. New Haven. nt 8 p. m. . Thursday—Evening prayer at, 4:31). Knights of King Arthur st 8. Friday—Evening prayer and ad- dress at 4:30. Choir rehearsal, 7:30. South Norwaik Baptist. 011 Wednesday the Sewing Circle of the Woman‘s Association will meet in the parlors of the church at 2 p. m. The prayer and praise service of the church will be held in the chapel at 7:45 p. m. The pastor will begin a series of addresses on the Symbolism of the Cross. , On Friday at 3:30 p. m., it Lenten service will be held in the church. The address of the pastor will be "The Unnatural Death of Jesus." A. Men riam will be at the organ and Mrs. J. Wesley O'Connor, director of the quor- tet, will be the soloist. The last half hour of the service will be spent in prayer and meditation. A cordial in- vitation is extended to all to attend this ser.vioe On i-‘riday evening 11 Japanese tea will be given by the members of the primary department of the school. During the services yesterday 11 very attractive Lenten card was distribut- ed among the congregation announcing the subjects of the addresses to be given by the pastor during Lent. The oilico hours of the pastor will be discontinued during Lent. The communicant class will meet at the close of the prayer service on Thursday evening. 800th Norwolk Methodist. Monday—7 p. m.,. Boys' Athletic Club: Charles Gray. Sn. and the pso- tor in charge. Tuscany—7:45. class meeting, led by Beth Remington. ‘ . Wednoldny-2 p. m.. Bowing Circle of tho IAdloo’ Aid Society ot the church. .u-—*.»....._n..._..u.___ .ileugue Chapter 111ccti11g, iing mites the form of a St. 1 i i 1 "li'lit‘liliig prayer. 4:3!) t‘o11-' 1/VThe building will cost inside of not" ThurMIy—Church 111.111: izao, fo- rum. 8 p. 111.. prayer and conference on the ground of assertion in 1007. The couple were worried in if”. George Patrick. of Btumford. is meeting. 8:45, opooini meeting of the from anionic Pop, undo! school but , nihilism: W1. 11- dull-11‘ m 1 Ta This innate Patrick‘s lluy Social and will be held in the dining hull of the church. 7 p. 111., Mr. lluhks will be tit the church to confer with any who,muy desire to join the ~ chorus. 7:31) p. 111.. choir rehearsal in ‘ the church auditorium. Frank Spiuettu. of New Britain, is‘a visitor with rclutivcs and fritnds iii South Norwalk. The second sitting of the married , ‘ and single men's tournament will be held at the Putnam Hose quarters on ' Thursday night. I The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Can- non Stutlon Methodist Episcopal church will hold its annuiu supper in Cannon Hall on Friday evenig of this week. Mrs Louis Pagauetti and daughter, Miss Elvira Paganetti and son Luigi .. 0). Paganetti, of Stamford, formerly of Q South Norwslk, are spending a few duys with relatives and friends in this. city. The committee of the two Councils, , No. 48. of Norwalk and No. 1253, of 1', South Norwalk, K. of 0., held a. tomb ing on Suturduy evening in South Nor- walk council rooms, and heard reports , from the different committees‘in re-’ gard to the bull. April 10, in the Ar- mor-y. The music is to be furnished by Prof. John D. Flint, and to con-'3 slst of twelve pieces. A concert will precede the dance, 11nd will sturtfnt 8:15 sharp, after which the more, . and then dancing until 2 a. 111. Mich.- ael F. Dowd as floor manager had picked out the following young men from the two councils to aid blink-2- Edwerd Burns, Wm. Skidd, Wni. 1. Powell. Thos. A. Collins, .C. Wind, John V. MoGinn. L. Conneally, 3M C. Kane. From the report,- of the, di tributors of tickets. Messrs. Dowd, of Norwalk Council. and Hayes, of south Norwalk Council, it looks as tho‘ it was going to be a grand social and cons. .u.__._._n_————_—.«— WILL BUILD CONTAGIOUS ”Owl. , . TAL. Selectmen of Norwalk Ready, to No- I-II-II ‘ colvo Bids. The selectmen of Norwalk have sen out to the various contractors nnotico 1‘ asking for bids on the new contagious ‘ disease hospital to be built at the 1 T wn Form in the oprlnfi, and replies , . ill be expected within n short tim ' it is mandated; Tholbouidcltiono which are from. building and twont tors are on the list to whom tild
Norwalk Chronicler