, Bum, John F. McMahon. Dr. Win. J
mood-ibir
Children’ s
' Rompers
A complete assortment in'
(finghun. Seemcker and
Golateo Cloth, at
' 25c and 50c
E. K. BANKS
Mnhnokomo Hotol Block.
South Norwnlk
'John W. Coulter is moving today
from 9 Maple street to Springfield,
Mass. '
Mis. E. C. Smith, of Bayview al'e.
nue, is spending a few days in New
York city.
...—...w-
Miss Edith L. Bartlett, of Meriden,
spoilt Sunday with Mrs. F. S. Lyon.
01‘ West street, ‘
Lester J. Cargill, ol‘ the Bridgeport
Post reportorlul staff, spent yesterday
with relatives in Nol‘willii.
South Norwalk Loml, Slil'liill-‘ii Pur-
ty will .hold its regular meeting this
evtniny; in Montoe street.
Colfax Bncnnlplncnl, l. t). (.l. i“.
will hold its sen-Iiauoluhly lilislllt'Sa
meeting this evening in its hall, in
Washington street.
Pals-tine Castle, N0. 2, A. 0. K. o't
M. (‘., will huld its weekly bllSinom
meeting this evening, in its hall. ill
Washington street.
The weekly business meeting or
Douglas Fowler Post, Grand Army lic-
publlc will be held this owning in the
> rooms, iii WashingtOn street.
" Rev. Ralph G. Hartley’s mmher and
sisters of Yonkers, N. Y., spent yes-
terday with him as his guest at the
South Norwalk Baptist parsonage,
~Buy Clark's Polish.
All stores.
Mrs. Sara ida DeLong, of 69 Grand
street. Danbury, has returnéd from It
visit with her sister and brother~in~
law, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Deikmg, of
South Nornwlk.
Mrs. BertaM. Richards, of West
street, is having several improve,-
ments made upon her home. The
front porch has been enlarged and the
house will be painted.
Chester P. Meeker, Joseph A.‘Ash-
well“ Charles in Verlln, and Anson
F. Keeler, four Nutmeg Club young
men witnessed "livery Woman" in
New York city, on Saturday;
'—-Have you seen the Piano? Clif-
ford Pharmacy gives it away.
St. Patrick's day in Norwalk was
very quiet. Little sprigs of green and
other appropriate emblems were in
evidence. The A. 0. H. hall in Wall
street sported both the American and
lrish flags. Their celebration ‘wlll
cumo this evening.
Mayor Edward J. Finnegan, of Nor-
walk, was among those fortunate
enough to receive some genuine Shani-
rock from Ireland in honor of St. Pat~
rick's Day. The mayor was very gen-
erous with his friends and many saw
l .e venuine Ihamrock for the first
time through his generonity,
D. W. Buford, chairman of the re-
ception committee on the K. of C.
ball to he held in Armory, April 10th,
has appointed the following members
as bio aides: Hon. Edw. J. Finnegan,
Hon. Wins, ilk Tammany, Peter F'.
Tracey, John W. Ounco, Wm. Howard.
and J. Food McMahon. A meeting oi
tho general committee will be held on
Pride: ovoning in t 0 room of South
Nowell Council.
“007.. 'bl" 5
' will meet tomorrow evening for
monthly business.
,lli.~s Nollie Ward, 01 liaiibury, has
been \isiling her brother, William I’.
Ward. of Lowc street.
Samuel W. lloyt, Jr., has l‘t‘Ci‘th‘iI
.iar bi-mOuthly business meeting tomor.
'odist Church portions of Farmer's
briefly on the oubjcct, “WM our
“ L'“. Iono‘oo1WVV
14-14 WM ling. NoM‘oik, Conn.
lwh of March is
a
So Day Your
to ouch, 2 {or Bo and So ouch. at
WM. P. BEERS
STATIONERY STORES
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: General-
ly fair weather with light fog and
'day. A secondary disturbance, control
this morning over Lake Ontario, is
producing unsettled weather with light
log in the eastern portion of the Lake
I‘ellilm and in New England. Pleasant
weather prevails generally in all oth-
er sections east of the Rocky Monu-
talus. A well-defined disturbance is
central overnMoulana.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
'l‘enlpcraturc: Minimum. :13; maxi-
mum, -ltli-. Cloudy.
The town board of school risltdrs
his new Ford touring car, through the;
S. L. liculetlicl agency.
Tile Life Savors held tlf'olr weekly
dance Saturday evening at Ariou Hall
The ufl‘air was the usual Sut'ccsnfui
event.
The Nutmeg Club will hold a reglr
row evening in the club quarters. Sev-
eral applications for membership will
be considered.
wi‘lark's Auto liody Polish. All.
stores. :Something new. Try it.
Mr and Mrs. H. M. Kent, of Arch
street, and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hall
of Morgan avenue, havo returned from
their trip to Daytona. Florida. All re-
pOl‘l. a most pleasant visit in the South-
land.
The weekly dance of Uncas Tribe
of Red Man was held Saturday night
and attracted many of those who came
down town for a look around, A good
attendance made the affair happier
and brighter.
I
Lester James, of the“ U. S. 8., Pan-
ther, was the guest of his parents in
62 Meadow strait over Sunday. Mr.
James is a Jae]: on board the U. s.
Panther. which has been stationed at
Cuba all winter and only’recently re-
turned to New York city.
The South Norwalk Board of Trade -
will hold a smoker on Wedngadny ev-
ening at 8 o'clock at the Mahackemo
Hotel at which time there will be
speaking, music, and plenty of cats.
The board is giving the affair for the
purpose of arousing enthusiasm and
getting new members and a large
number of people have been invited.
Last evening in the Norwalk Meth-
Masa in B Flat were sung by the quar-
tette with organ and piano accom-
panient. The quartette has done ox-
colient. work during tho ontiro Your.
but in last evening’s program they nur- .
lectiono in a moot artistic manner,
which reflected great credit upon tho
choir director, Charles G. Ivoo. . A?
large audience was prolont to ”
'the muctcal service. . The portal SW
.. , "w'ottauuuou
WATHIC PHYCICIAN
and“ of tho American School of
Wm undoi- tho‘ founder. A. T.
”flotilla,”
St. Patrick’s sDay'
Post Cards Now
4‘South Norwak and Norwde
mild temperature tonight and Tucs- _
20 NORTH'MAIN IT.
pas-ed themselveo, rendering the no. 9
South Norwaik, reported this morning
row. The contractor reports that
thoroibotiilahoutoiohioo ind in
Dining Room Furniture
it in worth a great deal to no to have you ofeaud with your
Dining Room Furniture if selected at our store We have left nothing
undone to allure you ouch satisfaction. and our Ihowing of those .
lines is from the large“ and beat factorie- ln tho United Sutton. The .
otyiioh, dopendnble, sturdy and well-built and well-finished products
are the best that money can secure anywhere.
ammo TABLES ............. .. ............ o 4.50 to «2.50
ommc CHAIR: ..... t Jim; also
CHINA chosen ... ...................... .. t 0.00 to 350.00
BUF'FETB ................ . ......... ”Alamo 550.00
SIDEBOARDS .......................... tiooo to $35.00
oeavmo TABLES .......... 2 .............. 3 mole $25.00
a. l. COLLINS 8. COMPANY
W
...—......
START' YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
Something Good for Young Chloko. .
The cartoons of your broods. from the moment they are out of the
shell. depends on the feed you use. Bonnie Chick Feeds. homo pre-
pared are the kind you can depend on to make flue, healthy fowla
and future sturdy layers. “e use not only the beat and cleanent ma-
tellals, but we proportion our mixtures scientifically. to provide for
the youngest chick as well an the full grown fowl. Only sweet. sound.
cracked grains are permitted to go into our fwdil. Bonnie Little
Chick 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 Chick Feed contalnl the choicest im-
ported Millets, ilnetritcked charcoal. thoroughly dried and selected
grains, such as out meal, cracked wheat. cracked kaihr, pearl, fine 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, alwayl in the Initial of its cultom-
ora-Bonnio/ilomo Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
American Aglicultural Chemical Co.’s l Mape’s l Lister’s
Ground Bone, Sheep Manure“ Ashes,
LANWD PLASTER, AIR SLAKED LIME. BARNYARD MANURE,
MURIATE OF POTASH, NITRATE OF SODA. TIMOTHY, CLOVER
AND RED TOP GRASS SEED.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
-... .m... . .
Let us demonstrate to you the
Moyer Models for 1912
We cordially invite all interested in Automobiles to inspect
the Moyer Runabout and Five-passenger Models, at our gar-
age. Bring your expe t friends with you.
OSCAR H. BANKS
RIVER STREET Telephone 6814 NORWALK. CONN.
2'5 ..... . ..
-_..... .. .... _ . ..- ... . .. ~.._.._.._..-.- W-A~-_‘._--
'NEw SPRING Coons
are In and ready for \our inspection. To those who want the piCk
of the finest and new cat goods produced this season we say: "Come
earli " Tile 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 Coats, Dresses. Walsts, Skirts, \‘i‘hito Muslins and
Corsets. Lookers arejust as welcome as buyers. The store to put
Q
your faith ln—~
The Paris Cloak 8t Suit House
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
515 Main St., Stamford.
33 So. Main St., South Norwalk
5| WALL STREET I
NORWALK.
PHONE 488.
Everything in the Optical Line
“Eyes Examined Free. ’
O. D. Jackson
Optician
“...—... .—-—. ”...—
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per don, 25c
l C v
3 cans Milk .......... ........25c|3cans Cold Cross Milk..........25c
4 lbs. Mince Meat ...... ....25c1W, Baker's Cocoa or Chocolate....19c
3 cans Corn ........ l........25c|3 packager Oatmeal .............25c
2 lbs. Prunes 250]? Lenox Soap ....................25c
Sweet Potatoes, Kale, 'Let‘tucof‘Boetn, Turnips,\AppleI, Oranges.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
PHONE 14!
0—5-1
10. itulc’l‘lr’mcr nooks n‘oao. TEN PEOPLE allows».
......— LONDON, March 18.—’—~Soven of the
OOfl‘flflSOl' Chariott Will Start Work 1938581180" and thm Europegng Of the
' At Once. crew‘cf tho Poninlular and Oriental
Contractor Salvator Charlott, of
steamship Oooana were drowned
whiledioing rcucucd after the collision ‘
in the English Channel of that vonoi
on Saturday with tho German bark
Binnie. which was afterwards taken
into Dover in o linking condition. The
Ponino’uinr and Oriental Company to-
thct he expects to finish up in a we'ek’o
time. He was delayed by the cold
weather and could not get the road
entirely nnlohed,
it is expected that the stone crud»
er. now on the job' at the improved
highway. will get under way tumor} in: to tho crow were oloo drown-d.
; m of M rm down
‘ erution Day meeting of the Woman's
3de am that several mom holdup for
Their numb-i: input known. but only ‘
lllll I’lllll RES
011 Will llllllit lllll.
Norwalk Civic League, Assisted
by School Children, to oblo-
praic Arbor Day, April 4
The March meeting of the Civic
laughs, at the home of Miss Helen
Curtis on Union Park. wu specially
marked by discussion of the many
new and serious activities of the as-
oocintion. Min Mary B. Ferry. the
president, reported enthusiasm over
the plans for Arbor i)ay,'when the
schools :1 Norwalk, in cooperation
with the leagu‘nnd with Mrs. l". W.
Gerard, chairman of the conservation
committee of the State Federation,
will plant six twelve-foot trees on the
'old town-house hill. The trees will
be named and marked with the names.
Red oaks have been selected as satis-
factory in every way, being freefrom
the posts to which most other trees
are nowanbiect. Exercises in con-
nection with. the planting will be held
in the different schools. .
The league voted further work
among school children ‘by offering
prizes for the cleanest yard: and the
most successfully cultivated flowers,
all work‘to be done by those compet-
ing. Detailed plans will be published
later.
The subjects of medical inspection
and of industrial.work in schools were
also discussed, with a view to further
effort to secure such benefits for the
schools of Norwalk. School principals
are backing the league in these efforts.
one principal having organized and
conducted industrial work in his own
School at lilli own expense.
The need of women on the school
idlonrd was again emphasized, being
(based ill part on tile present unsani-
itary conditions of some school prem—
5iaea. I
l The league, through its president.
ihas written the mayor and council of
{Norwnlk urging the I‘orcstriitlon of the. ,>
i watersheds of our city reservoirs. This
{is the last year that the street will
lftlrnish tree seedlings at cost. conse-
llplcully lilo work (‘illl be done at a
luluch lower figure now than later. It
idonn the land will be extriupt from
:; taxation for twvnti' tears and will be—
, gin to yin-rid lumbcr and to be 'u source
got income to the city in ten years.
5'l‘hc Civil-s liullctin uracd this matter
{as one of the meal important subjects
it‘or the city's ionsidelallon. and the
ileuiz uc hopes til it the suggestion may l
illicit with upploml.
’illc il't‘ lsuler re poltld a lutluni e on
.ilaud o: $110.1» ILI' gonelul Milk and
'$:i;l0.:lfl for the ullditoliuin. The re»
suits of "The, Afternoons for the Civic;
League“ will be published when lhc'
series is finished.
The address by Mrs. G. Willis White
a “immigration“ was a most compre-
hensive statement of the main facts
in the history of immigration in the,
Uilitcd States. of its change in charlie»
ter—vlhe tide from the north of Europe
having given way-to that from the
south. and of the effect on our com
m'onwcalth of the. infusion of so much
new blood. Mrs. White stated that
thirty-five per cent. of the present day
immigrants are illiterate. and that
thirty per cent. return with their sin-
lngs to their native lands and remain.
A number of phases of the great
question were discussed by the speak-
er with fairness and thoroughness and
without prejudice: and she concluded
by saying-that becauée the numbers
now entering our gates are so much
smaller than usual. the long-looked-
for ebb in the immigrant tide may be
at hand.
The following invitptlon has been
received by the league: "
"The Civic League of Norwaik is
very cordially invited to attend a Feed,
Club. the Civic League. the Daughters
of the American Revolution and the
Mothers’ Club of New Canaan, on Fri-
day. March thuwenty-somnd, at half
after three, iu‘Raymond‘s Hall. '
“The program for the afternoon will
contain! music. a brief talk by Mrs.
John Rogers on the work of the Moth-
ers' Clubs. and a talk by Mrs. Julian
Heath. president of the Housewives“
League, on the aims of that organiza-
tion. '
"Following the program fee will be
served, and the hostess clubs hope
for the pleasure of meeting a number
of visiting friends."
it is hoped that league members
will accept the above invitation. tak-
ing the 2:49 train to Stamford. thus
making good connections for New
Canaan.
The‘noxt meeting of the league will
be held on April nineteenth.
Washington Camp, No. 11, P. O. S.
of A.. will hold its weekly business
meeting tomorrow ovcnin at. which
time arrangement: 'qu motto for
the dance to be hold on the 20th. Oth-
unimportant motion will comol up
n, including, piano for
b .
What Nor-walk People
. . Say About. .
Samuel L. Benedict. Agent for the Ford Cars. City
Dear Sir: Noticing the praiseworthy testimonials in the local will” rel
ntivc to the good qualities of the Ford Car. 1 doliro to say a tow wordc to
help a good cause. i have operated a Ford Car for the pilot. three yearn, dur»
ing Whith limo i have covered in the neighborhoad of 30, 000 miter. My
tire expanse has been very reasonable and the expense for repairs so email
that it is hardly worth mentioning.
l have found that the Ford will take you over the roads whether good
or had, up any hill and for any distance that you may desilo ihava av: .
eragcd from 21 to 24 miles on a gallon of gasoline l have taken several», ‘
long tours and can frankly say that i have never manifested any twill)" "
except an occ‘aoionai puncture, which is but natural.
has all the high qualities without the high up— keep expense which automo-
bilists usua1iy have to contend with.
Very truly yours. JOSEPH J. LINXWEILER.
F O
Marl-.h.51h, 1912.
our 'Pui'e- Food. Bulletin. March 18th to 23d, nought
Special LENT EN Sale
® PINK ALASKA 1 1C
SALMON can
SARDIN ES
.' Bonclou i/z'o Ipu Brand ....................................... 30¢
Boulou i/z'o Comiquc Brand ................................... 20o“
Fronch WI Bnndor Brand .................. . ................ 12%G
Portuguooe '4': Maria Elizabeth .......................... 3 for 25¢
Smoked VII Nansen Brand ............................... 3 for 260
Domootic 1-4 Oil r’. ........................................ 3 for 10¢
Dome-tic 1~4 Muourdo ................................... 3 for 10::
Domestic 3-4 Muctardc, can ........ . ............................. 10c “
Broiled California; can .......................................... 15o
Marshall’ s Kippered Herring, 2 cans 250
CO DFISH
iona Brand, 3 pound .......................................... 11c
Gorton' s, a pound .............................................. 15c
Strips. a pound ...... ’ .......................................... 10c
AaP Shred: a package .......................................... 9c
Flaked Fish, 3 packages ....................................... 10o
Red Alaska Salmon, .~ .
MACKEREL
. can look
Hat Norways, 1-2-,pound each .................................... 5c
Fat Norways. Spound kits ....................... ‘. .............. 99c *
Sound. a can .................................... L ............. 150
I ,
Shrimp . .f '. 10c
. Lobster, . . . 1-20 25C 1 1’3 45c)
FANCY CREAMERY ‘
Butter lb 330%
CANNED CORN SALE
EXTRA SPECIAL
Iona Brand, sweet and tender . . '.
Sultana Brand, most delicious . . ‘
A&P Brand, the finest quality procurable, a can 100
BEST. FLOUR . . a bag 80c
10 S. St H. STAMPS FREE
' with any of the follbwing -.
1 can Sultana Spice .......................................... 10¢
1-2-pound cake AQP Premium Chocolate ........................ 16
2 cans 15oF
3 cans 25c. '
1 bottle Liquid Blue .......................................... .101:
1 bottle ACP Salad Oil ....................................
1 box Shaker or Cooking Salt ................................. 101:
1 jar Bcochnut Bacon .......................................... 30:
1 package Fancy Head Rice .................................. . 10c
1 bottle Mustard Relish ......................... . .............. 10c
1 package AllP Washing Powder .............................. 16¢
lHE ‘GREAI All Ill llMPlll
124 WASHINGTON at, sou-m NORWAL
Tcl. No. 909 Free Dolivory
Dclivorlcc 8: 80 o. m. and 2:30 p. m.
-——......-—.——~¢-
NOTICE
Adjourned Town
Meeting'
Notice is hereby given that an ad-
journed town meeting of the Town of
Norwalk, being an adjournment of an
adjourned town meeting held on Jan.
17, 1912, will be held in the Town Hall
on the 20th day of March. 1912. at 8
actiock. for the following purposes to
EFFICIENCY soc-IE'rv MEI;
NEW YORK, 'March 18:4-
manufacturers and business
of the country gathere'd hero ,
organize the Efficiency Society w”
. purpose is to develop increased
ciency and skill in commercial a”
dustrlai enterprises. Preside .
and his cabinet, together rilrith‘”
leading bankers and manufa’c
the country. are supporting
intion. which is the first of its it
A dinner will be‘given banish
which a letter from President '1‘ to
will be read by Read Admiral Philip '
Andrews, Secretary Meyer. of
Navy; Herbert Knox Smith, ohiefflp
the, Bureau of Corporations, and h
or Gaynor are to speak.
m .,
‘ m g “My‘ door. these are excellent 0
The Brooklyn police authOrItiod no. but they are awfully strong."
tilled Ohio! William R. Pennington ‘ “You Igot tho streaked” ,
Saturday that they did not wish Btc- and. They won't blockl no 1' '
pnon timed“ and John O'Connor and your DOCkOt."—-'Jlldfle. - ‘
Chief Pennington turned the boyo . -
iocu, odvioing them to make their A To: , 5‘,“ °§ 'W
or habit to non ’«l boo ‘ "
i—~—To receive and to take appropri-
ate action upon the report of the spe-
cial committee of seven on the con-
struction of the bridge and draw;
2—To hear and to take proper ac-
tion upon any recommendations by the
said committee.
LEROY MONTGOMERY.
Secretary.
i find the Ford Onri~w 4‘
Norwalk Chronicler