I cuse'shouldbe repudiated in the minds
- profit as before?"
‘ casosnnore than $10 per ton, over tho
' regular price on cost that was in the
‘ Ire ontiroly unwarranted and unfair
Rompers
A complete assortment in
Gingham. Seersucker and
Galatcam Cloth. at
25c and 50c
E. K. BANKS
Mnhnckomo Hotoi Block.
South Norwnik
_____.____..__._ ...—— "...—...—
SiiiliiiiSIS iiiiiliiiliiiii
illiiiiiliPIi iiiiii Yiilii
South Norwaik'tocal Passes
Resolutions Condemning Rise
in Prices.
irical'South Norwalk. Socialist Par-
tr. held a regular mutating Inst night.
Nominations tvcrc mode for the stale
tit-hot to be submitted to rcforcndutn‘
of tho party niémbcrrhlp.
ilriducport wns' nominntcd by this
lot-til as lltC. plncc for hultiiug the state
convention, May litith, lillzl.
(icorlze SFL‘lSS, .Il'., of iiristoi, has
been upstaged to speak in this city
Sunday afternoon. April 7th, 1912. in
R411! Rich's ”all. “C is it nicmlmi‘ of
the state nxcz'ulli‘P co:nmi1tcc and one
of the best .apoakcrs on socialism in
the stoic.
'l‘hé following preamble-
lions wcrc ndopt1d:
it has retentli lit-cu annouuccd in
1nd 199011
was to be raised $1.00 per ton by tho
dealers in this city. and simultnncouc
ly the dculcrs of tho City of Norwuih.
annonntod tho sumo idouticni raise in
the pricé of this commodity: consc‘
queutly there can be no doubt but that
this means that the con] tlcnlers have
agreed among ‘thctnsclvcs to demand
this extra profit from the people or
this town, there being no way for the
ordinary consumer to obtain coal ox-
copt from these same dealers.
T‘le only excuse given is that on ac-
count of the present'inbor situation
the price of cool it: being raised in
New York city. etc. Such a flimsy ex~
of all honest citizens, and unless suf-
hcient, positive proof is given to
showz—“s, Why the coal now on hand
in the yards of the dealers should not
be sold at. the prevailing prices before
the raise? b, if more cool cannot be
secured at a price, low enough to the
dealers to warrant them selling it at
the old rates, will lt'be necessary for
them to increase the price 81.00 per
ton to realize the same percentage of
We believe the city coimcil should,
consider a plan for establishing a mu».
nicipsl coal yard to snloguard the pub-
lio‘lrom ‘being forced to pay oxcessivo
rates for this commodity. ‘
\We are inclined to'the ballet that
dealers are taking advantage ot the
threatened laborwtnouble to grab more
profit for themselves. and» thereby
cause much sufloring among the poor-
‘er classss.
During the great coal strike of 1902
the price or coal in this city was boost-
ed by these some dealers in some
bins b91919 the strike began.
our contention is that such methods
lotho public; thcrforc. be it
.1ni whom-15 in tho
tht- local press that tho prrite of 1-onii
Easter Post Cards,
Booklets and Letters,
Now on Sale
WM. r. BEERS
STATIONERY crowns
South Norws‘k and Norwnlk»
.. M
cesslve and request them to consider 11
plan whereby the city may establish a
cool yard of its own on the present cl'ty
dock property or elsewhere. thereby
assuring the people a chantc to obtain
coal at all times at reasonable rates.
Be it further
Resohcd, That a copy or thesc reso-
lutions and prontnhic inI stint in the
Honorable B'liil‘tl oi" tlmiut-iltncn and to
the local press. ‘ I
The above lll'tiiimillt‘ 11nd resolutions:
in ac unanimously adopted lit a rcgniari
meeting of Local South Nill‘w,fllk So i
(.‘ililIt-ii Party of Amt-rich held Mart-'11
Hill 1912.
HM...”
WEA'l liLR FORECAST.
Fir Somalit mu! vi lulli:l1‘itir nud
sli" hilt untuut tonight; \Vcdncsdui
incrcnsing 1-.itu1dincns; tuodcrntc wustt
winds, becoming south. .\ long t'iduo;
or high prcssurc uiong the Atlantic?
count is producing plcn‘snni wcuthcr in‘
nil thc Hittit’l‘ll sections. A trough of;
low pussnrc, ututding from 'l‘cxusi
I'inmihtnniunid to lppcr Michigan is:
producing unsettled ncitthcr with lo f
c1 nitnl and \tcstornf
st-ctions. Anotltcr pics of high ptes- I
51110 is producing plensnnt weather in
llll,‘ cxttcmc northwest, Zi‘IO totnptzr 1‘
utttrcs were reported from Montana
i
i
i
i
i
Dining Rucm Furniture
it is worth a great deal to
us to have you pics-wt with your
Dining Room Furniture ll selected at our store. We have left nothing
undone to assure you such satisfaction, and our showing or those
lines is from the largest and bestJactoriss in the United States. The
} stylish. dependable, sturdy and
are this boat that money can
DINING TABLES
DINING CHAIRS
CHINA CLOSETB ..........
BUFFET. ...... ......
SIDEDOARDB
SERVING TABLE. ........
o----.~.-.
n...-...-1...
well-built and woll~llnlshod products .
secure anywhere.
...... “Johnna
.......... ....s .1stosuc,
......ssooussooc
.stzoctomco
......nn-..-
nit-l9 ------ ‘o-n.
‘ ..... . . . ....... . 410.00 to 035.00
......u-u..1-.
... 8 $6019.25“.
A. J. COLLINS & COMPANY
START YOUR
Somethin
and future sturdy layers.
terinls but we proportion our mi
the L
crac ed grains ore permitted to
with perfect safety
strap and vigorous chickens.
CHICK! RIGHT
Good for Young Chicks.
The success of \our broo I. frOm the moment they are out of the
shell. depends on the feed you use.
pared. are the kind you can depend on to make lino. honithy {owls
We use not Only the bent and cleans-t ma
Iionnic Chick Foods, homo' pro‘
xturcs scientifically, to provide for
oungelt chick on well as the full grown fowl. Only sweat. sound.
so into our toads. Bonnie Little
Chick Feed is not an oxperlmo'lt. but is something that has been
carefully tested. and there is mthln
Bonnie Ciick
ported Miliets tins crrclted charcoal,
grains. such as out then! crack/rd wheat crnckcd knilir. polls. line old
cracked corn. which combined. mnke a load best adapted to produce
used that cannot in fed alone
eed contains the choicest lmm
thoroughly dried and selected
MANUEL T080 HATCH.
int in quality. last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers-Bonnie Homo Ground Feel for Horses. Cattid and Poultry
American Agricultural Chemical Co's | Mspe's I Lisict's
Ground Bone. Sheep Manure, Ashes,
LAND PLASTER. AIR SLAKED LIME.
BARNYARD MANU RE.
MURIATE OF POTASH, NITRATE OF SODA. TIMOTHY. CLOVER
AND RED TOP GRASS SEED.
RAYMOND
BROTHERS
Bl‘l‘l 0! “MILK IDES
III'I'II PLAN TO BEBIIIE
SIX TROLL“ FRIES
Fill IIIIIIITEII
(Continued from hm page.)
I
catch basin be placed at the corner of
Prospect avenue and Dover street. He
suggested another for the corner of
Prospect and Grundvicw avenues.
Highway Commissioner Nelsonyv.
Benedict nit! that Mr. Builwitz ls
right about the conditions. he and
Street Commissioner C. lrving Bying-
ton having personally conducted an in-
vsstlgatlon. ‘
Commissioner Benedict said that the
last storm will cost bptwoon $1.500
’nnd $2,000. He added a word for
curbs, gutters and catch basins.
Cloth Charles H. Diiwcrth read a
communication from David W. Fisher.
ty. which substantiated the remark-I
oi'Mr Builwitz. The letter was re-l
csived and placed on lilo by vote of!I
the council.
It was voted to give the above real I
dents a curb and gutter’ line as re- '
quested. i
A comtnunicatfon from Miss Mary
Kirby Jennings, requesting for the
Norwaik and Club 11111: the city tulle?
at this time the opportunity to plant
white pine seedlings on the water
shed as recommended by tho stnts’
forestry service. was road i
From the Womans Civic Lisague.I
Miss Mary B. Ferry. president a com
municntion along the same line was rc_i
ccirod. There were sercrnl reasons:
given uh) this course should be takeni
and n pamphlet accompanied the M-
tor.
The mutter was tho ighi to belong;
lo the outer tointnisslonots 11111] mi?
vote was referred to that body. '
1 The petition to the mayor and ('Oillb:
cil rclntivn to tho purchase of thug
plumes property signed by sixty-six
Norwslk tax-payers wns read.
This petition was rccelvcd and tho.
utter-ling will he hold on destiny
I .‘Ilil h 26th nttortiing to it mac 0! tin
I 1- 1mm ii
' it will ihc city clerk's ofiicc in lithium
port cn no u lottt-r sskiuc the coop-
,crntion oi Biol-walk in thc cnmpuign.
Lct us demonstrate to you the
Moyer Models for 1912
We cordially invite all interested in Automobiles to inspect
age.
and North Dakota.
RIVER ST\REET
the Mayer Runabout and Five-passenger Models. at our gar~
Bring your cxpc: t friends with you.
OSCAR H. BANKS
Telephone 081-:
NORWALK, CONN.
\t‘liviilu'l‘ lure mics in-twcon tho hours
Inf 1’; and is u.
‘ A copy oi the rosolution passed by tho
3 board in iltill city was embodied in tho
;‘ httcr, 11nd liltiO u mic of that board to
I rcqamt nil L'onnt'ctivut ciiicu unit
ftnwns to take it ‘Hllt‘ on lilo mutter.
i 'l‘hv‘iollowinu rcsoittiion was tiflcrod
lily (‘mtlit‘iiltliill llcncdicl:
‘ lit-solved”,Tbntathe’ mayor is him“;
guy rcqncstod to appoint n committee
‘ol threo counciitncp to conl‘cr with tho
j proper (illicit-115 of tho Crintuuuiuut:
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
'l‘ornpcruturc:
mum. ii. Cloudy.
Nlrs. Mary B. Stunlcy. or Muln strcet,
is the guest of her son. Dr. F. C. Stun-
loy. of Bridgeport. for n few days.
——liuy Clark‘s Polish.
Minimum, 33; mnxt:
All stores.
M
Joseph Corcoruu. of South Norwnik.
has returned utter spending several
days in New York city with friends.
Miss Florence lilbbard, of Ridgo
field. is visiting Miss Mildred Kotchuni.
of Chestnut street. South...Norwnlk.
surly.”
“iii mouse your pm kctbook (Sui
of now Suits, [long Coats. Dresses. \‘i’ hints. Skirts, W hits Muslins and
Corsets. Lookers tire knit its welcome as buyers
your faith in—
The Paris Cloak 8t Suit HOuse
THE HOUSE or noon etomss
5x5 Main St.. Stamford.
NEW SPRING Coons
are in and ready tor your impaction
of the. finest and newest goods produced this season we say:
The styles we show u'il please your eye: the mines we offer
To those who cant the pick
‘Come
I at once and soc our Imtncnoe stock
The store to put
33 So. Main St.. South Norwnlk
——-l.nwn Fertilizers. Raymond llros.
Angelo .‘llngavero, of Woodward nic-
nus who has been III, is doing tinoiy.
.Jnmes lioyd is substituting in the
bar bcr shop
Court Frances Sociaerlu‘b held 11
meeting with. Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan,
of Fourth street. last night. There was
music and cards were played. Twanty~
five were present and luncheon was
Optician
O. D. Jackson
Everything in the optical Line
' ' Eyes Examined Free
II WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE “l.
served.
“-2....—
Mrs. Taylor. of Westport, will ad-
dress the indies‘ meeting at the Nor-
wnlk Congregational Church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Elsie
.Wsrren Smith w i sing. Mrs. Taylor
wiii,spenk on 9 topic “Our New
Twin Sister Sta ." She will be dress—
ed in costume and will sing Spanish
and lndia‘n songs. with guitar accom-
panimcnt.
3
LITTLE CHANGE lN LAWRENCE.
mwnnncn Mass. March 19.—
Rosoivsd. That. we, the members at
South Norwalk Local, No. 25. Socialist
‘ 1 Party of America. do hereby vOice our
protest against tho action of the wool
foosl dealers in raising the price of.
ihil commodity $1 per ton. Be it for-
T'bero was little change in the situa-
tion in the mills today. More opera-
tives than yesterday were given work
in the plants whorslths strike but!
Around tho Willis Town at an Early
been declared oft..but many who opt
plied wsrs,‘ ssnt away again Moduli,
0! lack of work in their departingnll- .j
Picksting was maintained at tho M‘- .
lington and Evsrott Mills ‘ " thorn
were no. srruu.’
ti lbs.
3 cans Corn
2 lbs. Prunes
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per don,
cans Milk . . . ..
...........:.25¢I
Mince Meat 26o]
25¢]
Sweet Potatosl. Kola, Lsttuoo.
...—...
‘Frstoi ALARM or FIRE.
9
’ Hour Today.
A also slum of tire was rung In
Mm. Box 88 in Norwalk at 12: 30
' o’clock last night.
msnt moondsd sad the siren of the
department on the Harbor avenue gal
works woke many South Norwslit poo.
pic. as well as nearly sll Norwslk bill .
soul.
Tho night operators in tho Souths!!! .
New England Tolsnhom I
won kept busy (or W
The entire deput-
25c
3 cans Cold Cross Milk .2»
W Baker's Cocoa or Chocolate .. .199
3 packages Oatmeal ............25o
7 Lone: Soap :51:
III-nos
Boots. Turntps. Apples, Oranges.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
no norm mm or.
PHONI 1“
and found the glass door in the box
broken and no one around. on box
is situated at tho corner ol‘IAnooln
nvsnuo in Slut svonuo.
W
CHURCH DALINDARI.
Mvsnt Christian Church; ..
Lndios non, and rotuign Ill-ton-
min, with an. Harry
gowns stnohtllil Illa» ..
ditto-minnmwu,
icouttutny with u viow of roqusstin."
thctn. it possible, to issue six iii) iiu~
hats. for twenty-Jive 123) cents, said
ill itch; in ha 11er mix on uctk days
bciwccn the hours of b‘ and 5 8.111 and
5 and" 1 p m. i
The rosolutlon was adopted unutti-i
mously.
The following bills Wt‘l‘t‘ ordered
paid: ,
Fire department .............. $225.00
Highway department ......... 143.89
Sewer department .......... 29.00
Police department ............ “2.31
.hdministrntivc department 2.00
I
‘ 8812.26
Coupons from $3,780 worth of bonds
were destroyed by the mayor and
council. .
Highway Commissioner Benedict re-
ported the minimal of the objections-
bls pole in Berkeley street and prop.
ross in the Horton street extra line. of
poles mutter.
All residents in Main street, West
avenue and Water street who have not
connected with sewer. water and gas
mains, must do so in sevenduys. They
‘will be notilled by a special omcor to«
day. The paving will stnrt next Mon
day at Nash‘s corner it the weather is
tnvorsbis.
The Connecticut Company came in
for censure because at the wny'vtliat
corporation is holding up Norwalk city
in the paving work because they (all
to have their plans put before the pub-
lic‘ntllitlsl commission.
it was voted that Corporation Conn.
sol Loo Davis take the matter up por-
sonslly for the city.
It was voted that the various cor-
porstions in the city paint their poles
An informal talk took place pertain.
ing to the securing ct competent in-
spectors tor the new paving work.
Adjourned.
.1
LOAN AGENT! FINID.
MERIDEN. stat-cit tit—rater n. no:
and Edward Mansion, of Waterbury,
local cspmontatlvos of a loan hom-
pony, wot. «oh lined .100 and all
costs. by Juan Fay yesterday. on tits
charge of usury. Tits allegation was
that thoy chum an illegal rats of
lnumt on loans and took houuhoid
goods as rants tor than loans. . No
NW. but .,”l'."’ attor-
‘ugttlnst tho Cmtnct'timn ifolnpnny for' ‘
in, mid .3 and ‘l p_ 111.‘
What Norwalk People
Samuel L. Benedict. Agent (or the Ford Cars, City.
stivs to the good qualities of the Ford Car, 1 desire to say a few wo
help a good cause
in which time i have covered in the neighborhood of 30 .000 mil".
tire expense has been very
that it is hurdlv worth mentioning
or had up anv hill and for any distance that too may desire lhavf
staged irom 21 to 24 mils: on a gallon of gasoline. ’
long tours and can lrankiy any that l have nctcr manifested any min ’I
except an occasional puncture, which is but nnturnl.
has all the high qualities without the high up-keep expense ‘Which auto
billsts usually hats to contend with. 1
our cnnunnv IUT‘I‘IR.I pound
11ch canton... luck ..
li‘T FLOUR, . b.m' _l.A.OIIOIIIIIIIIIODIIIIIUIAIDAAOOS'IDOOII",
......” WW... ...-......
SPECIAL OFFER
ESESQWmm. rs , 2f
Consisting of s Two-Quart Pitcher and Six Tumblers
of clear white glass. A new design.
For Only
50 Star Soap Wrappers
. , Regular Valuop loo Wm”.
'Thcse Water Sets can be secured only by bringing~
Star Soap Wrappers to
THE A. 1;“ ANGEVINE D SON (20.. Draperies and Stem
FM!“ 134-!“ Whaling“- St" 30. "will, Cool.
THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
m mom: 4 an” mums co.
PELLER DAVIS 2. Co
“3“ ‘0’" man OFINDMDUALITYAI' "W “In ‘
Cantu fllssgsfimu‘slhmmrs
l
{It
assist. 383 5 .fli'enue 36th8t.
A DISTINCTLY N EW FIFTH AVENUE SHOP where one may always
find authoritative modes for I modcrnte outlny.
New and
Girls’ Gingham Dresses 5pm, L...
Made in the newest corded checks. stripes. plaids. warranted {not
colors. tailor trimmcd and embroidered. A large selection of refined
and girlish models. Sizes. 4 to 14 years.
2.2.5, 3.50, 5.00
Girls’ English Repp Dresses Rflglgggm .
Mode of guaranteed imported chps and Piqucs. Pink. blue. cad“,
natural and white. trimmed with sequence. piping and hand cm-
' hroidcry. The new Cossack Blouse Model extensively represented. .
Sizes. 4 to 16 years. V
3.,25 5,00 8.50,
Junior Tub Dresses eggs...
Spccinily designed for the Miss from )4 to 18 yours. Thom
wale Piques and French Linens. English chps. as well as all till 1
thinner fabrics. and trimmed with real lacc. Itsilor cording! Ind -
hand embroidery
3. 75, 6.50, 9. 75
Mill orders and charge accounts solicited and merchandise out n
approval ‘or y our selection
”...—..- .. ..-- w... m...m.——_
[miseants
nousefurnishing Warercoms
Cooking Utensils of every kindz—Tin, topper, Aluminum.
Nickel and Enameled Steel; Moulds, Cutlery. Earthenware,
China and Glass. Kitchen and Laundry Furniture. House:
Cleaning Materials, Carpet Sweepers, Vacuum Cleaners, Fit-c-
place Furnishings, etc ,etc.
Refrigerators: diii'm “"3
Enumcll‘ Steel Lined
Till-2 PERFECTION .“F (‘LEANLD'ESS AND Etonosu'
Ins'r QLiALl'l‘l oxmr M M Booxnnrs 0N snooze-r
45th Street and Sixth Avenue, New York
”WWW F 0
March 5th 1912.
.. Say About..
Dear Sir: Noticing the pislscworthy testimonials in the local pnpo
l have operated 11 Ford Car fat the past three yours.
reasonable and the ‘expense for repair: so
i have found that the Ford will take you over the roads whether
i have taken 3
I find the Ford 0
Vcry truly yours. JOSEPH J. LiNXWElL
...... ...“...
iii SPiiIiIIS
The Great A&P Tea Comp
184 WAIHINDTDN CT» IDUTH NDIWALIK
.1“ pnivortulaflnmml pa“ ‘ -
Norwalk Chronicler