at-
at.
# ...._¢..w ._ .
MONDAY, MARCH 18. 19:2
RlGliT SOON
The Spring will be
ll
l‘
At hand. and many ventures
Will be planned
Tlllt'l all for
Brick. Cement and Sand
Hair. Lime and Plaster.
.- Then Fertilizer
I Must be bought and led
To land where e’er
Itough‘tfor else
'The crops will come
To naught
And to disaster.
Women’ s “splat
Black and Russia, bobble toe. .. $3.00
MEN'S JAMES MEAN' 8 SHOES,
black. and Russia. high toe ..... 33.00
CRAWFORDB, at ...... 33‘ and ‘4
—MAX LEVY——
169 WASHINGTON 8T., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
JUNK
Ask for my prices before you dis-
pose of your Rags. Rubbers, Metals,
‘ Scrap iron and Newspaper.
RAGS, 11: PER LB.
G. Yourdisky
Tel. 912. 25.27 Ely Ave.
1
Warsaw-H Homer S. Beers 8. Col
31': CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
CI.
.1
Ch 0..
Edwin C. Burt’s
SHOES
.1.
’el-
3 for W9 men
l
at-
$ Emersbll Shoes
for. Men
.High-CutShoes
‘ for Boys and
3 Girls
“1“
are
'5'
at.
4°
"it
ill"
CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
f .. Tel. 863-4
Amer-Wetter
h.
0..
MEAT AND POTATOES BURNED.
The man comes home for dinner
.and finds his dinner burned.
"Mary, why is the dinner burned?"
"I got together 11 bag of 1213s and
j called in a junkman with a beard. He
botheied me and l couldn' t leave him
because i was afraid to trust him."
“Why don't you send tor Wm. Effron,
ike‘ the neighbors do? You don't have
to watch him: all you have to do is to
.watch for the sign. 35 Fort St. on the
wagon and ask the driver for a slip."
Notify him a day ahead. He pays to lb.
5 terrains; best prices for. rubers, metals
‘and feather beds. Tel. 441.
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
t The B. lletshiieldstson Co.
131'». m - .1; 1112 wmr at.
.. elected and plans completed {or
22 w. wasnmorou on. so. nos.
26 wooowano ave- so. won.
13 MAIN 8T.. NORWALK
. The Klondike Club will hold a so-
.'oial and dance this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
Mrs. Frank Lockwood, ot Meadow
street, attended the theatre in Bridge-
port on Saturday afternoon.
Lewis Tattle, of 14 Taylor avenue,
is observing his ninety- third birthday
today. Mr. Tuttle is receiving the
best wishes and congratulations or
his many friends.
Today marks "the seventy-third
birthday of Mrs. Julia Plait, of 46 Van
Zant street. Mrs. Plait is the recip-
ient of the congratulations and best,
wishes of her malty friends.
I’t‘he Town Board of School Vlsi.ors
____.. together with the chairmen of the sev-
eial district committees will hold their
first joint meeting tomorrow night. at
which time matters of importance will
he considered.
The Court Laurel Club will cele-
brate St. Pattie-it‘s Day nith a chow
dcr suppet at their quarters at Pine
Ledve this. e1ening. A special car
wiil‘leave Norwalk at 7:20 o'clock and
South Norwalk at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs Ernest F. McG1egor.
of Norwalk. are attending the annivaet
saty celebration of some old friends in
Montowese today and this evening As
this was the postal '8 day to be at
home, he wishes that parishioners
would call inlet in the week
memhets of the South Norwalk Board
of Councilmen took another trip to
Boston over Sunday, where they were
the guests of the Hassam Paving Com
11am. They report that they saw ev-
ery kind of pa1e1nent on the musket.
and had the methods fully explained.
The annual meeting 0! Court Nar-‘
ruk Drum Corps will be held this evo-
nlng at Fob'estera' hall in
street, Norwalk. at which time the at»
floors for the ensuing year will he
dance which the corps proposes
1' lPltIifllilnx. :90
Water _
the ‘
give in the Assembly
26.
An adjourned meeting of the Town
of Norwalk will be. held on March 20.‘
in the Town Assembly Hall, for the
purpose of hearing the report of the
special committee of seven on the
construction of the bridge and draw
and to hear and take action on theil
recommendations. if the meeting sees
tit.
l A special town meeting will he held
this evening in the town nail, Darlen.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose ortlrst, acting on a petition of H.
1). Hanson and others for 11 special
appropriation for improving Main
street. frm Sedgwlck avenue to the
post other; second to tact on the peti-
jtlon of B. W Birchard and others for
an additional supply of 1,000 feet of
hose; thirl, to receive the budget as
made 11p by the board of finance for
the fiscal year of Hill—1912 and take
lsutll action as may be deemed advis-
able.
Securities Wanted
20 South Norwalk Trust Co.
50 Sealahlpt Oyster Com.
i
i
I FOR SALE
'19 City National Bank.
'13 Eastern Underwear Mfg. Co.
20 Norwalk Lock Co. Pr.
> Prices on Application.
Maples 81 Goldschmidt
I South Norwaik
__llllllll lll Will Sllllll
\\'.\l.i. STREET, 10:11.1 :1. 111. v'l‘lle
slut-it market showed some disposition
to recover ll'om Saturday's heaviness
at the opening today. The ucllte is
sues 11111th substantial fractional gains.
Amalgamated Copper adults-1111: 1a.. a
point, “lill sluiler pains itl lteuliiuil.
l‘llion Pacific and if. S Steel. Mis-
souti l’ucllic. opened with an advance
of 51+, winch it, soon extended to a
full point. Some of the specialties
were again moderately strong. Open,
lug declines were recorded by lllin'lis
(.‘entl'al. American Smelling, Lehlgh
Valley and American Car and Foundry.
WALl. STREET. Noon.» The ac-
tivity in the Eries was the subject ul‘
neural comment. but aside from the
conndence 01‘ further accumulation of
these shares the Street was without
plausible explanation. There is a fixed
beliet‘. however, that this property.
like Missouri Pacific, has a more use
surcd future. Erie Common was the
feature of the early session its sales
in the first hour far exceeding U. 8.,
Steel. American Can Common and
‘Pfd. were. among the strongest of the
industrials, with some weakness in in-
ternational Harvester. Reading and
Lehlgh Valley improved their positions
and the leaders as a whole deueloped a
better tone. The dullness. however,
detroted uncertainty and caution.
Bonds were steady.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.-—lncreased
activity at better prices occurred dur-
ing the noon hour, iollowlng the re-
ceipt ht word from ,Washington that
no decisions of importance would be"
rendered by the Supreme Court todav.
U. S. Steel and other leadels advanc-
ed sharply, but the dullness again on
sued, even though the advance was
tallly well sustained.
ST. PFTERSBURG, March lS.-—The
uncertainty of the situation in the
l
l
llnlkans and the movements of Rus- --
Stan and Turkish troops caused a
bean slump on the Bourse today. Pric-
es howover. recovered slightly before
the close
. CONTAG U3 HOGPITAL WORK.
Mayot William F. Tammany and the _ to
~———-—-
Contractor H. w. Mather, the Lowest
alddor, Gotq‘it. ‘
' The seioctmen held a meeting this
morning in the office in the town‘ hall,
First Selectman Alfred Avllon presid-
ing. Con ractor Harry Mather was
awarded e contract for building the
contagious hospital at the town farm.
his bid or 3785 being the lowest reelv-
ed tor the‘ work. ,
The other bidders and their bids are
it: follows!" ' ‘-‘ 1 an
F. H 3.111111119411110 o'mplete.
George. Cal-tor -—— Building,
”plumbing. tall; total. 81.075.
3. Gregory—Building.
plumbiitm ”.7: total $952.
, ‘ . 'J. Smith—Building. 3983.50.1111111
ill plumbing; plumbing, :57; total
.098. 50.
Jones Heating and Plumbing Co.———
11»
$995:
$895:
“Flubdoh has just been calling on.
his best girl. "
“How do you know "
'He has taken three cigars from
*bis waistcoat pocket and every one at
them was broken.”--Judze.
‘
‘.
A good advertisement pays out in
m but papers-Tito sentinel.)
over.
111111 on Apr“! Bull's LI“ ”WERE”
Joseph Cockorltam.
Joseph Cookerham, a wall-known
resident or South Norwaik, died yester-
day at the .‘x'orwalk Hospital, where
he had been since a {all he had a few
days ago while at work at. the Salts
extilo Company's plant in Norwalk.
it was believed when he entered the
hospital that his injuries would prove
fatal. Mr. Cockerham was born in
England. but came to America when
a young man, and had made his home
in Norwalk for many years. He was
formerly employed in the local signal
tower of the New York, New .Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. He
was sixty-five years of age. A widow
and four children. Mrs. Jacob timing-
or. Miss Nollie t‘ockurham, Arthur and
John Coclterham. all or South Nor-
walk, survive. lie was a member of
Court Muhuckemo. Foresters of A111-
erlca. and Welcome Stranger Lodge,
Sons of St. George. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 _
o'clock, from his late home.
Main street. Rev.
flt'lfllo and buried will be in Riverside
cemetery.
136 South”
i
_—— 1
M rs. Ernest Zahn.
Mrs. Fannie Kll'lll Ztlhn, Wife 01' Em
nest Zahn. died yesterday morning at;
her home. in )ln‘gnolia avenue. .\'or- T
walk. She was filly-five years or age.
and besides her husband lcaves two
sons Who live in (icrmilny. The illneral
will be on Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. ilev, M. ii. Steup, pastormf
St. Pctel"s.Gcrma:1 Lutheran Church.
olllriating. interns-n1 will be in River.
aide cemetery. . l
-_._... 1
Henry F. Allen.
ill-11111" P. Allen, :1 veteran of the
l~‘llrl1 Home for Soldiers, died there
on Saturday. aged so years. lie was
11 private of Company l. linh t'. 1'. l..
11nd of the First Connecticut Light
Battery. The remains \i'cl‘t’ ”than it)
l‘llcster. (‘t‘lnll., this intuition, for in-
torment.
Virginia Ducale.
- Virginia litlcale,.l111.‘al1t tiatultlltct- 111'
Air. and Mrs. Patsy Ductile. of it) .\'a-
ples street, died Saturday. The fun-
eral services were held from the home
this morning and the interment fol-
lowed in St. Mary's cemetery.“
-——A-.—
Funeral oi William F. Wardwell.
Tile funeral of Lieutenant William
F. Wardwell will be held tomorrow at~
ternoon at 2 'tl'cloclt“3"iro:n his late
home. No. S Livingston place. Rev.
John E. Zelter will‘oillci'ale. and inter‘
most will be in Norwalk cemetery.
.*
l
‘ l
LOCKWOOD’S HALL CLOSED. '
State Police Chief Eagan Orders
Moving Picture Show: Stopped. 1
There can be no there motion pic-
ture pelforlnances at Lockwood 11 Hall.
this being the decision of Chief of the
State Police Thomas Eagan, of Haro-
i‘ord. who came to Norwalk on Satur-
day night. viewed the conditions and
revoked the because of the theatre.
When Chlel‘ Eastin- goes off on' a per-
sonal inspection tour one may know
that conditions must. be pretty bad.
He drifted into News": Saturday af-
ternoon and said nothing. Saturday
night when the crowd had entered
i..ockwood’s Hall Chief Hagan also
went in.
‘His experiened eye told him that
the conditions are terrible aud.that the
place is a regular fire trap. He was
more than surprised to had the aisles
oi the theatre packed, and great was
his astonishment. when. on a trip 11p
~10 the little machine booth. be found
an oleven-year-old
picture machine.
Chief Eugen stepped down :rorn the
lad running the
,hooth, interviewed the manager.‘and
revoked his license. allowing hitn to
continue for Saturday evening, how-
He then went out and spoke to
Sergeant Bryan H. Silk and later to
Captain Thomas Hunt, of the Norwallt
, police .ktz'ce. .
He told Captain Hunt that 11 the
theatre should open up tonight, he
wants to know about it. He said he
had received -to many complaints
about the condition of this particular
theatre that as time he made a
personal inspection. He told Captain
Hunt that. he was more than surpris-
ed and that the conditions were about
as bad as any he has ever seen. The
galleries to the place he termed par-
ticularly as death traps.
The chief was or the opinion that the
fire escapes and, exits are inadequate
and when the management asked him
how It was that one of the state police -
"parsed" the place, the chief said
that that man is through inspecting
motion picture establishments. ‘
He said that in one of: fire a great
many would undoubtedly be killed and
that the monument maid not and
could not be held wholly moon-isle. '1 .
He said the blame would fall on the, '
Italic police and that t1:l mission wit!
that timely and moo 1‘7. ,
it in under-t he interviewed
haddock 1.11.1111
J. E. Zeller will of'.
'1111s not been ascertained,
ll.111.1vn
' .
make changes tor the accommodation
l v
thorouha 1y,
' .
w
W... .. "4—..- «wk—-
TWO CENTS.
TRISTRA'M a. HYATT
. Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store _
3 and 5 Gazette Building. Nor-walk. Connecticut
In the Bargain Basement
Household Helps at Cut Prices
.
(.iood Laundry soap 9 cakes.25c
lioll Toilet Paper. It for ..... 10!:
Dry Mops ........ . ........ 29¢
Clothes Lines,.'10 t1. ....7. . .194;
Nest Begs '
Galvanized Tubs .......... 29c
(ialvanihed Pails. lint .....
Wood Fibre Pails .......... 25o
Wax Paper, pkg. ........... 4c
Hand Scrub iiruailes ....... 3c
'Silex Sand Soap, cake ....... 2c
Mop Handles .............. 7c
Large Carriage Sponges. ~. . . .196
Asbestos Mats ............. 2o
Toothpicks, dozen .......... 2c
Moth Balls, lb. ............. 6c
Lighthouse Cleaner, can....
Ironing \Vax ........
Class Hand Lamps, with humor,
wit-k and chimney ....... 19¢:
The famous Rnyo Nickel Lamp,
complete ............... $1.25
Reliable Family Scales, weigh
from 1 oz. to ‘25 lbs ....... 79c
submit plans for any improvement that
might be comempll’lted to him ttfhiei'
1231111111 before he could have the place
opened for a theatre again. The plans
must be made to meet nl< approval it
lllt‘ hall is cvtr opened again as a
theatre.
What the 1111111111cn‘mut is going to do
nor is it.
which." Mr. Lockwood will
of the theatre. The house has been
d 'ing an enormous business tinting the
last few months.
(“hit-f Hagan, with ('aptain Htll1t,vis
“ml the Pleasant. i-lotlr TllPllll‘i‘ later.
111d the chief said: “it is one oi' the
finest in the state." He inspected it
going out the rtar exit
l
‘ and into the booth, and crunpll llctllcu
Manager Bandy.
THEN THE LESSON STOPPED.
The teacher was conducting her
title charges through the mazes ot‘
idolatry. and as site read, she made
each scltolarrtlnlsb the sentence to
show that they understood her.
"The idol has eyes." read the tench.
er. “but it could not——"
“See." chorused the children.
"it has ears, but it could not—"
"Hear," came the response.
“it has lips. but it could now"
The answer came waverlngly.
it came “speakt”
“It has a nose. but it could 110t-—"
“Wipe it. " was the shouted answer.
and then the lesson stopped.—-Boston
Herald.
but
Bh—“liow did they ever come
marry?"
He——“0h. it’s the same old story.
Started out to be good friends. you
know, and later on changed their
mlnds."——P11ck.
to
“Where are you going with
thick stick?" .
"Heumoser sent the a rude letter
this morning and Ho going to answer:
lt."—Fllegende Blaetter.
that
.
[cljanju 9......”
NORFOLKS
will be extremely popular mm
the young men this Spring and
Summer. (tome in today 11nd
try on one.
Several other new models
from $18.00 up.
New Neckwear, Shirts, lists.
etc.
1 was the ca‘
‘\.-..W- ‘\.11.\“‘
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‘a‘x-.-\‘.-~1‘x“‘\ -
3"<';:<
ery home ought
Come in ahd let us show you.
Stool is connected with stand
and works almost automatically
and is always "there."
misplaced. cannot tip over. Strong
- in construction, popular price. Evé
\‘n‘ ‘\¢\‘\W‘\.\‘\-\‘\u\‘\‘\‘~‘1
~11 - In a plan- unfla/vlv; . a
BETUMAL
FOLDING
TELEPHONE
stream.
a. '!
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41H)
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Finished in Oak, Mahogany
or Early English
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Cannot -he
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to have one.
,- \y- s,‘\ ‘\,‘
H.Krieger 1&CC0.
.- ar'p'n’ur nun/n a'fl -7
at" all/alarm stint/n um
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Etrlonnla ltltls TWEN-
. THIVE lull Ill 8AM
lmllul
(Continued tram mm Page.)
at the Southern Pacific shops have
«not since the shOpmen' a spike began
several months ago. After the explo-
- alone rumors in the downtown soctl0n
of San Antonio were that dynamite
. but investigations at
the yards silo an no indication that
’iillt'll rumors had started titers.
San Antonio has been practically
free from violence during the strike.
The locomotive was standing in the
Cyords ‘near‘ the shops and eiploalon
"came without warning. Parts or the
‘ '1 round honu collapsed and several
small thallium 111 111. Ihdp enclosure
will". vaulted. actuator rim oi the
ma hind more. Mine in 111‘. round
,.-.- 1-5
house were smashed as it hit with
WILEI 0F LflllllflllTWE huge mallets.
caught. tire. The hair ton jacket of the
The found house
exploded locomotive boiler dropped
' between two houses on Dave” street.
several blocks distant, while the. ten-
der was catapulted several thuntlred«
feet and twisted into aiblg shapeless
hunk of steel.
A majority of the men killed 1vt-ra
flom Northeln and Western Statcsh
and much dimeulty is being expel-lcnc- ' '
ed iii identifying the bodies?“ '
”Tootsies—:15.“ ,
lllagner it Foralt signed their lane,
with the Flavlus Clark estate this.
'mornlng tor the rental of the two
stores and upstairs or the building" at
the corner at South Main and Haylltllld
atl‘oet. .
"My... .
Book Agent-"8ir.
york-—-"
Farmer Testy-"Ye
n-l-‘M'
1 have it little ~
have. but
Well. yo'd better go right home. no' “
do Ink-«Puck.
i
1
t
Norwalk Chronicler