i‘
39c, 50c and 75¢. pair '
cAoH con-mm _
15c we 25: a pair
Wd'dtd-i';
a. K. BANKS
Mahackcmo Hotel Block.
Special Values in :
Ruffle Curtains 3
South Nor-walk g
'soeceroe
noose
17th oiflMatcb is P
St. Patrick’s Day
So Buy Your
Post Cards Now
to ouch. ‘2 who and 5c ouch. It
WM. . P. BEERS
STATIONERY STORES
/
I—
, WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Rain or
snow tonight and Wednesday, followed
by clearing and colder. Thestorm that
was central over Kansas yesterday
morning has moved eastward and is
now central over Tennessee. it is
producing unsettled weather with rain
or snow in all sections east of the
Mississippi River. lieniy rain was re—
portcdrfrom several places in tin
southern sections. The rain extended
this morning as far north as ‘\\'nshing—1
ton, l). (‘., and snow from there to BosP
ton. An'uren of his}: pressure, moving
in‘i'rozn the northwest. is producing
t‘lt'lll'lDL‘.‘ and colder weather, lietwoen
the itocky Mountains and the Missis-
sippi river. \t‘iliiston, N. 1)., reported
ten below zero.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
’l'ctnpornture: l‘llnimum. :ifl; tunxt»
iilliill\/i7. Cloudy.
The authorities have not yet begun
their prey arations for u sate illlll sane
Fourth of July.
Muster Frederick Harris of Bridge—
lrort, spent the week-end with friends
in South Norwuik.
Kabaosn Encampment, No. 13, l.
(l. R. will hold a regular meeting
Thursday evening.
0.
0")
Many campaign lllaniilt“‘.'5 are lind'.
inc; that their candidates are not giv-
ing up anything during l.cnt.~
The Norwalk Board of Fire Under-
writers held a meeting yesterday at-
ternoon and transacted routine bust
X1885.
___......a—-——
Miss Mamie Mo
street, Betbel.
n... William H. McMahon building‘
is being moved from the site of the
proposed new Carnegie library to
Spring street.
Washington Chapter, No. 24, Royal
lArch Masons, will hold a regular stab
‘ ed convocation in the Masonic Temple
‘ on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Rose B. Berreil has purchased
a house at the old Vanderbilt place in
Saugatuck and is having it thoroughly
overhauled and otherwise put in ex-
cellent condition.
Miss Chambers, of Kcssnb, Turkey,
will speak“ a special meeting of the.
Women's Association at the South
Norwaik Congregational Church at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Tho Ladioa’ Aid Society of the. East
Avenue Methodist. Church ‘wlll hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
‘ church.
The Norwalk depot of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad was
frozen up as to water pipes recently,
and this morning Superintendent of
the line department of the United
Electric night and Water Company,
Chester J. Ryan, with a force of men,
hitched up the electric wires in the
proicribod forth and in a short time
time had the water flowing. The one-
rstlons were witnessed by a. number of
people. all of whom commended the
system. . ‘ personal guarantee tolfoillnd‘ilhe mon-
W at! If Somatic door not mite thin
‘ ." . - _.. people for Ind restore strength and
rt"! ”start-Y .
oxumc’bouhounom .
o
. ,Pl
. ;
Laughlin, of South‘
Norwalk, has been making a short vls.
it at her home, 107 Grassy Plain
South Norwa‘lt and Norwalk
-
‘1
2 Court Narrult. No, 58, Foresters of
lAmerica, will meet on Thursday eve-
hing.
Frank Spineitn, of New Britain, is
visiting Charles (lurillo, of Putnam
avenue.
\l'. ll. t’jSouvonlr“) 'l‘nyltn‘ visited
the Capitol, in Hartford, yesterday,
leaving a number of St. Patrick‘s posit
cards in the various offices. in order
that his I‘ue‘norl' might be kept, green.
The regular quarterly meeting of
the Norwnik High School Alumni \s-
solution will he hold in the hit-ill
s: lli‘Ol hall in West utelluo this Help
in.. l-lnwrininmtutt has ‘mcu [millil-
l
s
-_~—.——.~
Dining Room Furniture 1
It is worth a great deal to us to have you pleased with your
Dining Room Furniture if selected at our store. We have left nothing
undone to assure you such satisfaction, and our showing of those
lines is from tho lurgoot‘ and beat factories in the United States. The
stylish. dependable, sturdy andwell-buiit and well-finished products
are the best that money can secure anywhere.
U
ammo usuas 3 «common
ammo cHAms ..... .........0 Juan.»
cmmctosars oncomssooo
cursors / ..... ....'........012.oo to $50.00
SIDEBOARDB ..... .........310.00 10535.00
senvmc TABLES ..... ,.............. scoototzobo
A. J. COLLINS 8. COMPANY
8TART YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
Something Good for Young Chicks.
The success of your broods, from the moment they are out of the
shell, depends on the feed you use. Bonnie Chick Feeds, home pre-
pared, are the kind you can depend on to make line, healthy [owls
and future sturdy layers. We use not only the best and cleanest mu-
terlals, but we proportlpn our mixtures scientifically. to provide for
the youngest chick as well as the full grown fowl. Onlytchet. sound,
cracked grains are permitted to go into oun feeds. Bonnie Little
(thick Feed is not an experiment, but is something that has been
carefully tested. and there is nothing used that can not be fed alone
with perfect safety. Bonnie (.litick Feed contains the choicest im-
ported Mlllots, line cracked churcoai.~ thoroughly dried and selected
grains, such as out meal. cracked wheat. cracked kaiiir. peas, flue old
cracked corn, which combined, make a food best adapted to produce
strong and vigorous chickens. MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality. last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
erszonnio Home, Ground Food for Horses, Cattle and Poultry.
i That's Iii—-
deO Goa A HotThing
Send us an, order for one load. and we will retain you n a cus-
tomer. Clean. free from clots. uniform quality, suitable for furnace,
range, stove or self-feeder. Price: on application.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
W .—
.
ed and refreshments will in: served.
l
lhzlry and ii‘mid t‘tmmiissiouer H.
F, Foil-fir onto two henriuus yester-
day to merchants New Haven,
churst‘d with dealing ”in nilllttu'niotit
milk and rcnovut-ul butter. i‘romwi
lions will probably follow both
t‘lllit‘h.
(if
in
Mimi Anna ()‘iiara ol‘ Fulfill-id ave-
nue. is visiting: friends in Hartford.
9 George W. Heliport. of the Citizens
iNutional liank, of l-lnglowood. N. .i..
ispcnt thc week-end with his stolen;
Iii rs. Thoma-s Wrizht, In“. Spring Hilt't't.l
South Norwnilt. l
The. Happy Bight l‘inochie ("tub oi"
‘ East Norwalk enjoyed a theatre party;
at Lockwocd's llail, last evening. The)“
wered ciiuperonod by Mrs. it‘. i. Mort
rintn. Those who attended Were the
Misses Emma and Frances Keene.
Minnie ()lierenshaw. Edna Stevens.
Queen llunks and linzol Lat‘roix. The
club will meet this evening with Mrs.
R. \\’. Smith, of Hawkins avenue.
l
Harold St. George, of Norwalk, trol-
ley conductor, has become obsessed
with the feeling that he is not high
enough and has secured a position
with tho Glenn ll. Curtis Aeroplane.
Company as aviator-beginner. Harold
intends to leave Norwalk within a
shore. time to take up this new posi-
tion, which he expects will also benea
fit his health as Well as satisfy some
of his ambition. Harold always wish-
ed to fly high and his opportunity to
reach the, altitude of his desire is now
at hand. "ills many Norwnlk friends
are sure that he will succeed in get’
ting up in the air and wish him all
BliC‘Ct‘SS.
—-——
Easy Way for Them to Get Strong
and Fat.
To thin and weak Frank H. Baxter
has a word to any. Let them use Sam-
ose, the wonderful flesh-forming food,
that is now so popular. and they will
“soon be plump and rosy.
Samoan is not an ordinary modi-
clne; it is a flesh-forming food that is
adapted to the most delicate. its
tonic effect gives strength and health
so that after its use for a short time
all the flesh and fat producing clo-
mcnts in the food will be easily b.6-
slmllnbed and retained by the body. ,
The large sale Drugglst Baxter has
hndon Bamose since he first introdu~
cod it in Soutthorwsik and the‘wonu‘
made him such an enthusiastic believi-
cr in its great merits. thotho gives his
hellth. ,. . ‘
When o coin in‘ weight is noticed
wait or ten um ondnoaltu halo im-
proved. oudvyou otlco youmli grow-
inflimm. WU amnion should fool
' on to what you
......I.'.......... _
K White Shoe Store
90 Washington Street South N’orwaik
t‘orncr Atlantic and Worth Streets. Stamford
. an... M ,. Wm“... .I‘TEfi...w-.-.,..-m
A Special Feature of Our Semi—Annual Sale
now come ON
200 Pairs of Misses’ and Children’s Slices
Gun Metal and Patent Colt, hand sowed. rock oak outer sole: god in~
nor solos. made over our Special FOOT FORM LASTS.
Mlsuo’ysl’zct. iii/2 to 2, $2.50. Saio Price $195
Children's sizes. 8% to 11, $2.00. Sale Price . . . .............$1.65
Infantn' Sizes. 5 to 8, $1.75. Sale Price 3125
Parents should loo these Shoes to appreciate the bargain: we offer.
A p at «H
1912 triodelo of the Runabout and flvo~pauengor.
readytfor demonstration at our garage.
‘ AUTOMOBILES
Start Easy, Run Easy. Ride Easy
models now
NIiHl’SlSllll
AUTOMOBILES FOR
HIRE av THE Houn, DAY on WEEK
OSCAR' H.‘ BANKS
RIVER STREET
. Telephone 681-8 NORWALK. CONN.
sitter times has been used for a .
NEW SPRING Goons
are in and ready 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 stance and see our immense stock
of new Suits. Long Coats, Dresses. Waists. Skirts, White Muslim and
Corsets. Lookers are just as welcome as buyers. ‘The store to put
your faith in- .
The Paris Cloak 81 Suit f House
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
515 Main St, Stamford. , 33 So. Main St, South Norwalk
”it shut 'w
scar-ohcsusnvaurrsn. a pound.......................
rsucv Porn-023.. peck 35o
a
-
.,...... 330
, oco'r rtounnhag........................._........,..;.....,.....soc
“in“ “W1“ MW!“ l" W’W" sitar noun” barrel «.30
The Great A&P ' TeaGcmpafly
124 wsoumorou'c'r. sow NonwrtLK
mum-m 8:801. m. and am p. to.
Tel. No. 009.
w... .. a. ,_. ””0“me
HilliiiPPliiilii
intuition
Have Talked oi finiunclion ll
Greenfield Hill Folks insist
Upon Addition
lililiiililliillllil DESIRES ill
[kill BlJIllilliii Iii REAR
Town Records Studied Back to
1840 in Hunt to Settle .
Question of Rights
1
Will the heirs of the Susan) Nich-
ols estate. most of whom live in New
York, go to law with the Greenfield
Hill Congregational church over the
plans of the good ”people of that
church organization to enlarge their
meeting house?
This is a question Greenfield llill
people have. been asking ever since
the church people that he mlglitl
clients insisted.“ in order to rosil‘illni
,
foot extension to the rear oi“ the
ichurrh building. 1
i it is impacted that there uill he:
:somc rim-eloptncnls in the matter in E
. . .
gthe next month. it is understood
:thnt Attorney Marsh has had the rec-1
ords searched. going back to 11140.}
What Norwaik People FOR
South Norwalk, Conn, Feb.
1
there on the job when wanted.
wtsnu lliililll
Day Letters
They beat the mails
Night Letters
. . Say About. .
Attorney Arthur M. Marsh advised l Mr. Samuel L. llcnediuct.
South Norwa lk, (nun.
t: ' ' ' i
hate to not out an injunction if hifitllenr Sir: . ‘ >
. The Ford Model T t'nr that l purehamd 01‘ \ou in \‘ovcmher of 1910'
the church l"() lie from nddin . a thirtv . . . -. M l I V I -
i‘ 1 L - lthat. woven to be all that the Ford Motor (‘0. claim for it. i have sinoeiiaed
til the year around for both business and pleasure, always found
more value for your money than any other car
For economy of gasoline,
has no equal.
" Yours truly,
1 consider in the Ford Car you receive ‘ '
low cost of upkeep and get-there ability. it
C
28. 1912. »
it right‘ L
in the market.
HARLES li. ;\l:~l'i‘i~lORPE.
4.! ‘
land has laid a (‘Olly of, what he hasi
lfound with Judge Elmore S. iianks.i
fwho represents the church people. .
i if there is anything in the towardsE
lu‘hicil requires lilit"l'|ll‘t‘lilll0ll it. is he‘
;licved that a friendly still will he
Xuzzrt‘cti upon and the who]
il'l‘lt‘ll't'tl to the Supreme court for ad».
judii atlon,
I The main contention of littlr’t‘ who;
represent the Nicholas estate is that L
iii“ the church people put an addition;
‘it will interfere with the view across
i the green which can now be hurt from i
,that part of tho Nichols estate nest
fol” the church. ,_
l tlreenilcid llill church is nearly two
: it was tr‘fii,ililllSLi-‘
fed in 1727. and the first building was;
forccicd on the present. site in 1737..
i'l‘ho present building was erected in
‘ its-.34.
‘ i
l
1
l
i
hundred years old.
Parson Built House. .
it is of interest in connection with"
the dispute to know that Parson lluy,‘
who had charge or the church many:
years ago. built. the house which is
involved in the dispute so far as thci
Nichols heirs are concerned. lie:
.did most of the work on the bound;
the church pcottle furnishing the tint-l
her. After it. was finished he madei
it the parsonage. He afterwards sold
it to the Nichols people f0r a little
over $800. ' ' ~
A Famous Family.
The Nichols family is one of the]
best known in the. country, and duringf
the past fifteen years it has furnished;
more litigation to the courts than at-
moat any other family in this section.
There were many brothers and sin-
ous. The late Col. A. R. T. Nich-
ols was very prominent in politics and
Emnghnm Nichols was a New York
lawyer of note. ,
Some of the family were feeble
minded and it was the means taken
by the older members of the family
to protect their estate that bi‘ought
one“ the litigation. There are sev-
eral suits now pending in the Supc~
rlor court. including George B.
Wentz's appeal on the estate of the
late Susan W. Nichols. the latest ac-
tion to be returned. I .
New York Lawyer Watchful.
Greenfield lllll folks say that this
movement against their church is
prompted by s New York lawyer and
they declare it is Just. what might
be expected of an attorney from that
naughty city. They propose to fight.
it out to the last, if the Nichols peo-
V pic want it, but. they hope for a slit-
lsfuctory settlement. In any event
they want to enlarge and improve
their church and their committee has
Instructions ‘to praceed as soon as poa-
aiblc.
unnu—
Engineers on the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad have
been instructed to blow hrs signals
whenever discovering a fire along the
road «in order that'prompt action may
be taken to extinguish them.
nu
Strictly Fr
4‘ lbs, \\‘et Mince Meat ....... 25c5 \V. linltcr‘s (‘ot‘ou or L‘hoeoiuteJQc‘
:. runs Milk ................ 25c 1- 0m - - -
- . . p .93 ll ................ - ,
1i packages(iattnicui .......... 25c! 'i" , . ,5 it, . . 25.0
3 ram Corr. .............. 25c lumps, per perk ............ 150
2 pounds i'runts ............25c‘. 1“)“ ”ml “mm but; ' ' ' ' 30°
Kale. Sweet Potatoes, Lettuce, Celery. Apples.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
eASh Eggs, per dos,
Fancy Maine Potatoes, peck, .
.........:Very Best Butter, fresh made, per lb.
29c .
38c‘._ *
35c»
PHONE 141‘
‘ O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line.
68 WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE 438.
Eyes Examined Free
tors and some of them became lam-l
Building
Sealed bids for the complete con~
structiOn of a new public library build-
ing to be erected on the corner of
Washington and Franklin streets in
THE BEST
IS NONE TOO GOOD
for your eyes. That is the only
kind of glasses We sell and the only
kind that should interest you.. Our _
“Bestyct” Eyeglass will not‘rsiiip,
‘0 and inventor of the elixir of tile, who
this city, will be received by the under-
signed up to Wednesday March 20.
1912, at twoive o‘clock noon: said bids
to be submitted to the Council at a
meeting thereof to be held at the Coun-
cil Chamber on Washington street, on
said March 20. 1912 at eight o'clock,
p. m. The right to reject any and al
bids is reserved.
Plans and specifications for the con-
struction of said Library Building may
be seen and 'examined at the Public
Library of this city on Washington
street. ‘
Parties desiring further information|
may apply to the undersigned. l
, WILLIAM F. sovr. l
Committee of Library Building;
87
“REFEWHITE oIRL A PRISONER.
tilt or mark the nose. Easilyad-i
justed with one hand. "
We employ experienced Oculistd
to examine the eyes and guarantee
satisfaction. ‘
THAMER
Oculists and Opticians.
ATLANTIC SQUARE
Stamford. Conn. "
Established 15 Years
Open ‘Saturday Evenings.
BOSTON, March i2.'—~Kept prisoner
by a. negro for five months in a base.
ment room’wos the experience of Flor.
once. Beardmnn. a young white woman.
according to the story told by her to
the police yesterday. The Woman said
that last November Albert Manugh
lln, a negro, decayed her to his room,
and‘had since kept her a prisoner. She
was fed on bread and water, the said,
and subjected to constant obtuse and
mistreatment. She throw herself
through n-wlndow yesterday when she
saw some police officers. ._ '
McLaughlin's arrest was accomplish.
ed only after a struggle with the oili-
corn, during which a revolver war
wrostod from him.
‘ m
Thad Tietlo, the famous exponent
wu formerly employed st 'Pfihlm'l‘u: to
harbor ho” ‘rumomborlu his
in -,
SOUTH * NORWAL ~~
Public Improvement-
Sealed pronoun]: will he rcoo mi
until 12 o’clock noon, March 20
by the undersigned for tho M
Council of said City for tho’ wit ‘
any port of $75,000.00 434% Pu
movement Bonds. ‘ .
this May 1. 1942.
November. Bonds to be doll
aid for May I. 1912. Cart!
or 2% of bid required. 8
Julia limit
«will . .
CONNECTICUT
4%‘70
' BQNDS
Dated Mo
Interest "
”loot any and all it
enmity. '
u
Norwalk Chronicler