1 Steamship Co.’ I manidcent
m palecee. reaching all points of
'. Dime Lido. Mallory Lido.
all Steam Pocket Co. and 8s-
and South America. with the
ode atesmshlp Co.’ I direct set-
to Bermuda. Best accommoda-
ond best rates. Akaor circu—
TAYLOR at 00111111:
' insurance of All Kinds
“tote—Town. Country and Chore
Telephone 1280
ire Over the South Norwsik
Trust 00., 87-91 Washington Ob.
Iouth Norweik, Conn.
‘ PUBLIC OYINOORAPHER
Constable Henry C. Solzer is con
lined to his home, in Fol‘l street, East
Not—11411111. with unless.
The third sitting of the. married audl
‘ single men's pluochle tournament at;
the Putnam Hose 1101111111111 quatters;
will be held this evening
A leult I11 the spring supply pipe in'
Seymour street caused a rlppli of ex-
citement in that locality this morning.‘
The ditnmgc will be repaired.
The burial of the Rhine dead to‘
. take pluce on Si'itutdt'n 11'1li 111'oi1ul1l1l
I influence the Suudnv sermons of some,
of the pastors I11 The hematite. i
~—-
The executive committee of
,‘South Norwnllt Board of Tl‘lltit' will:
hold an impottuut met-tint: tomorrow,
evening at the South Norwnllt (‘lnb
,‘ pnt‘lots. I
«(lxupc \‘ine it‘ettiiizers. linymondl
Bros. ‘ .
1
1
i
The Nomad. post 01113.1 “115 1111.11 iii-
ly sunmpcd this morning mm 1111
. tibuncetnt-nte ot' the mur'iluuc oi Aline.
“Edgardo (‘oolte i~‘.tc-dni 111 and J. Les-I
tter Curglli . II
.. _____ ______ i
The lecture on Abraham Lincoln by.
{David Hughes, 11111 Welsh evangelist ‘
3‘ in the Norwaln Methodist t‘ hillth, 111111.:
lining, was 1e11lutgei1' .ititndcd.‘
{The lecturer was 111 his best and he.
outed his 1.1101911 nuclt
t
’l‘he bridge consnut-uon commitieei
pied to hold 11 meeting lust even
ins. but, there was not 11‘ quorum'
fesent. The meeting adjourned until
'clock this rooming. and the notes
" number were present. A resolu-
on pertaining to the bonds was 11nss~
I this being the purpose of the sus-
e Ledten service will be held in
0th ‘Norwnlk Bniptlst auditorium
row afternoon at 2:30. The sub.
will be “The Supernatural Death
rist." Mrs. P. D. Smith of the
it quartette will sing. and the
of the musical ptogram will be
litter the direction of 011.111“ Arch
id ', Merriam.
The awning over Carpenter & Cou-
s’ saloon in Water street, Norwnlk.
filled up last night and it was neces-
y to call out the Hope Hose com-
by. as it. was feared that the build!
might catch tire from the burning
. , , I. This was at 12:30 oclock.
it) at- Jarvis Murray saved the Phoe-
hit and Pioneer drivers from going
out by informing them that the Hope
‘Hose bo1s could handle the flames all
right.
e
REGRET CAPTAIN DECKER'S
‘ DEATH.
At the special meeting of the old rial
board of the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church. which was heldiaet even
indireeoiutlone were passed in regard
death of Captain Peter Decker.
I 1. Raymond and Charles F.
the records of the board. The
board voted to attend the ob
”on Camp. P. 0'. 9. 01.41,.
s most successful dance lest
uh Lino, reachina all coast rep
L1111111111. 1111.11 11111 vet reported on
ye'i
Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Eicc-‘
tricai Supplies
Charles Buck, it.
Address:'
Telephones: Office. 001; home. 81-.
IITElITIIIIIS IIIIIEBAIIIITO
TARIFF IIEVISIIIII IILLB
\i' ASHINGTON. Mcrcr 21.- Follow-
ing the passage of the excise tax bill
Tuesday it is the intention oi Lendet
Underwood to bring his wool re1'lsi6n
:schcdule to the attention of a major'it}
caucus 11nd and tariff revision for this
session of congress.
The revision
up in tho sonute.
111cnsureg are piling
The finance tom-
the
isttcl sthetl tic, but it is expetted this
“'11 it. it is
Si MAIN IT-. NOIWALK. i
ROTARY’ ,
Sewing- ac inc
- JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF SEWING
MACHINES
i
i
1
topin'ied that Chmrnnm:
Peninsu- and his lit-pithlit'uu colleagues 1
it: their position on this
vision bills. ('lutlt'mau I':II|\“I‘.\’,
tut‘ili’ Ill'titl‘li, with before the (4.1111111111111-
crtlny on the house citt-xnit'ul sche-
dule, hearing on which will iiltt‘ly con-
the will lllttiit" nu elaborate stntemeni ui't
IlIill liii rt-g
tit titt:¢
i
tiuucduring the '11111111. Hearing (ii
the tree sugar bill will follow the:
(II\ mitul sr lictlult'.
'l‘hcte i111. been prom dlmcuiii' 111*.
politncul in
|1l‘(li_l@fli§l\(‘ Repuhlhuus in getting to
gellnt on ti11-11-t- 1111111 measures
lilt‘)e.'.lt31‘l to remit :1
ground for ttt‘iillll when
comes. '
There is 11'1'1111 indication thut thctc
will be a light on the Iron wool ques
tion in the [temper-nth caucus.
='ot the 1111111100121 111‘ the ways
menus (ommitwe and 11111111 other
Democrats ate outspoken in favor of
'mi’itt, 11'.<1ol to which chairmen t'uder
weed is us much opposed us he Ol‘lil'i
lunllv was to {1131.1 11113111. his idea
thelng to nation. 11 schedule that shall
conform to the report of the. confer-
enco
summer,‘ which proposed a 27 per
cent. ad valorem tariff on raw wool.
It. 'Is expected that appropriation
bills will hold tht;1 attention of the
house for the balance of the week.
01f the 15 great supply houses 10 have
been reported to the house. six have
passed. only two have. been reported
in the senate and only one hits so far
been agreed to.
The 'post office appropriation bill
which will provide for a partial pur-
cels post, will be considered under 11
special rule. Opponents of theme-
vision for parcels post have said they
would make the point of order against
the bill on the grounds that it was new
legislation upon an appropriation
bill. This the new rule is designed to
meet.
OnoMarch 25, the senate will vote
on the Stephenson election case. The
majority of the committee on elec~
tions, which took testimony in this
case presented a report which exoner-
atedhlm from the charge of bribery
iIlt' lilltI'
Tend corruption. 011 next Saturday, the
special coinmlttee on the Lorimor elec-
tion case will vote on its report. it
is said there is no hope of an unani-
mous report.
P”
#3.»... 1”.“ch
IIAILV “III III WEIGHT
M
Say. Drumst Dexter. ‘ ‘ ‘
The .poor, thin. emsoistod person.
that there is such a thin; as weskness
on underwelrht. ‘
Bsmose restores besltb to the whole
system so out thd tissues assimilate
from the food ”but“; 111m elements
our. blood and sumoienh fat to re-
store boeutt'titl cud dymmetrioal out-
lines to the dime.
lite 1111111 11111111 nud ii! 11:
but _
common .
i
110111 c ;
11rd ‘
committee on schedule K last,
-Cemes to Those Who Use Oemose.‘
when he or she becomes plump..ros‘y*
' end robust by using Sucrose. targets
which make solid bone, firm muscle. ,
. An seen 111 11.11111 u not it...
LONGER
PLACE ONE
IN YOUR HOME
For a SMALL DEPOSIT.
The Balance being paid in small sums of
$1 a Week
There is no better Sewing Machin'c than the Eldredge
Rotary. ‘It is made by one of the oldest and largest family
sewing machine manufacturers in the world.
The Eldredge has an automatic tension and sews the
thickest to the thinnest material and requires no regulating.
Remember. you have to regulate the tension on all other
machines except the Eldredge.
An expert sewing machine man will be here from the fac-
tory for this sale and will pleased to show you the many other
improvements. eyed though you do not want to buy a machine.
You doubtless feel the lack of e high class Sewing Ma-
chine. but do not feel able to pay the whole sui‘n at one time.
We've adopted the newest and most satisfactory method
of purchasing machines—e method that enables you to buy the
finest machine on the market and pay for it in payments so
small that they are not missed and almost before you are aware
1 of it the machine is paid for.
Our club plan not only provides a convenient system for
payments, but. gives you lower prices than you would ordinar-
ily pay. One dollar makes you c member of the club and on-
titles you to choose any machine in our stock. The machine
until its purchase price is paid. Could anything be easier.
more simple or more convenient? We shall be pleased to go
lection of a machine. '
. N1
[$25 “Pavcaway”Eldtedge Sewing Machine
Sale price $14. 98
9:336 “Vindex Special" Eldredge Sewing
‘ [Mormon-Sale price $19. 97
Sale price $25 00
Join Our (lo-operative c1611"
AND PLACE AN ELDREDGE ROTARY SEWING MA<
CHINE IN YOUR HOME NOW. THOUSANDS OF WO-
MEN USE IT WHY NOT YOU? THE PRICE CAN NO
STAND IN THE WAY~WE' LL GLADLY‘
is sent to you immediately and you pay us one dollar a week‘i
over any detail with you at any time, or to assist you in a sc-y
Eldredge V’.’ Serving MEWW
11111111111111: mrtoti
um pm 11m 111m 1111
Exottntntxrtortnons
(Continued from First. Page)
of the city which is recognized.
throughout the country and which
speaks well for the stability of the
'city's institutions. These bonds are
twenty year "‘93 public improvement
bonds. The council also ordered that
the bonds be printed and made resdy
for distribution by May lIt.
Another importent matter thst came
before the council for’ its considera»
tion was a petition received from the
Connecticut Company, praying per-
mission to install a turn-out in South
Main attract. Action on this matter
was deferred until Friday night.
Msyor William F. Tammany called
the mentionr to order. Councilmen
William Miller, George L. Oliver, Fred-
erick H. Field, George M. Way, Wil~
llsm F. Hoyt and Harry W. Mather
were present.
Librery Building Bids.
The following bids for the library
building were opened by Clerk John J.
Cuneo:
William H. Smith, South Nor
City Hall Figures.
Councilman Hoyt moved that all
from
So
the buildings be purchased
South Norwaik manufacturers.
voted.
Councilman Mather explained that
.tkln was not necessary on the purch
1
i
fuse of these materials was left with
the committee, the members of which:
'1 would are that this course was carried
I out.
This vott.1 counteracted t1 report
ispreod by the "opposition" to the of
iIOt'I thin the 51111111111111.1101” called for
'i’n'u d‘c 'l‘owne Loch Company hard-
gWier. to be used exclusively
i The tolimviu; bids for lilo city inril
.‘buittiine um'c opt-11w] and read by
‘(flc 1; (11111111:
J. i”. \ansit A: llt'o..\'o11
. York .................... 31’1 111.110
' I". T .‘\11ul1it & (0.. New
; i'crh .................... 11.131001112-
'\\'lliinm A. .\ic("’io11i'.e.v. N11
.‘t'ork .................... 64.301100;
nglls & Marvin (‘11., \ew
9' You. .................... 51.511.311.11
i‘i‘homus'l Buckley Construc-
1 tion (70.. New York ...... 55.769.00f
\‘a'. H. Fisst'II & (‘0., New
3 York .................... 58.09700 ,
‘.lohu LOWI‘t‘y Jr.. New York.
ib'oorge Merritt Ward, 111?...
yl'eter liocrn. New You
The Torrington building (To.
Bridgeport
John ll, Deevos it Bros. ..
Michael Stnub. hiumaroneck
.............. 1: .00
,.
.11....
56.100.00
1.. J. Kennedy (3.0.. New York
The H. Wales Lines Co.
Mertdea. Conn. .......... 55,680.00
Central Fire House Estimate.
On motion, it was voted to open the
bids for the new control lire house.‘
The bids were as follows:
Thomas Robins South Nor-
wulk ............. $28,350.00
J. F Walsh & Bro, New
Work .................... 29,890.00
Lewis A. Miller, New York.. 82,618.00
Michael suluu Mamaroneclt 111.275.1111
Thomas J. Buckley Coustruo
tlon Cb..,New York. . 06. 879. 00
L. J. Kennedy (30., New York 24.06000
George Merritt Ward. lac. “'
New York ....... 34,000.00
Peter Doom. New York .. . 36,745.00
The H. Wsles Lines (10.,
Meridcn .. 81,880.00
Reject Fire House lids.
Councilman Nether mot/ed and it
was voted to reject the bids on the" tire
house.
Councilmen Miller moved thot the
committee on dre depot-tram be in-
structed cad empowered to so shesd
end procure modified plans. So voted.
City Hall and Library Held Up.
Councilman Miller moved‘ that the
council consider the bids on the city
hall sud libru'y buildings until Fridey
owning and that“ when the meeting ad.
source. it adjourn to meet aarln Fri-
my «one;
‘ ‘ ’ Wento to Move Building.
- Bmith united permission
remove the bid Subeil building in
Mum rest, ebout tiny feet
11-11..-
' 111111111... would not be moved
111111 the street;
. m ‘
walk .................... ”6,384.00
Peter Doern, New York 19,500.00
Thomas Robins. South Nor-
walk .................... 19,750.00
~Verona Construction, 00..
Stamford ................ 20,422.00
John H. Decree & Brother. '
New York 211,721.00,
iposed $75,000 bond issue be
it, was voted that the bids for thei
city hell he. opened. I
hardware used in the construction of:
‘ littion and it was adopted:
511,930.00 1
711.000.1111 ;
53.11.15.110 ;
54.l10.003
John T. Woodruil 61 Son.
bong Island City ......... 67,125.00
Oscawuus Building Co, New
York .................... 55,970.00 3
Lewis A. Miller. Mcriden.
Conn .................... 51.2l800:
51,325,011 1
‘ f aid 01‘! and the doing of further ‘
genius than wee occasioned. ‘Canflon Statlon, .
‘INTZ’S
Clean-Up. Sale
V TOmorrow
FRI D A Y
' “the Last Day
should be demolished lasteed of being CANTRIL BILL FAVORADLE RI-
moved. He cited the instance of the PORTED.
Becker building. which wee demolish- m»-
ed a; the behest of the board of trade. Amended to Meet Views of Senator
Mr. Smith urged his request. saying McLean.
that such an action would bill delay “WASHINGTON, March 2! —8eaator
the erection of a 830,000 brick block. McLean has submitted from» the com-
Bid. for Band issue. mittee on census a favorable report
It was voted that bids in the 11m- upon the Cantril bill providing for the
Opened collection of additional statistics of to-
bacco stocks on hand. As reported the
«bill was amended to meet Senator Mm
Man's view that the imprisonment
penalty provided for failure to furnish
the reports called for in the bill should
have a maximum limit of six months,
but not a minimum limit of thirty
days as uws originally proposed.
During the consideration of the bill
in the committee lllr. hichean pointed.
out that it would' be difficult to com
vict a man under that. provision and
a hardship under some circumstance
to sentence one to a month’s impiis~
onment for a mere. inadvertance. The
bill is expected to pass the Senate be
fore long.
and read.
There were two bids, the first of
which was front Harris, Forbes and
Company, or New York, who offered
“01.691. The other bidder was the
Hlncks Brothers & Co. of New York.
who offered $15 7130 for the whole is-
one.
(. lerk Cunoo read the following reso-
lution which was adopted on motion of
Councilman Mather:
ltesolvedn'l‘hut the bids of Harris,
1 Forbes e‘: (30.. of 8101.61.11 for the $76,-
000 11415-2 public lmproiement bonds
to be issued 111 the (If) he and the
some is hereby accepted upon the
terms and conditions contained in res
.oltitions heretofore adopted by this
fcount-ll and as advertised by the com-
mittee on finances: and
detached inrthet. That all other
bids recched for said bonds be and
the some are hercbv rejected and the
cm clerk is hole 11 diret' ted to return
to the unsuccessiul bidders the checks
accompanying their respective bids.
Cit-r1; Cuneo rend the following reso-
lt‘s really re1narknbie how
nil good tempers are single.
nearly
Resolved. ’1‘th the committee on
:ilnnnco be 111113 he is hereby requested
and authorized to have printed and
ceriidieti, ready for delivery by May 1
liilll. the $751,000 “11% public improve-
ment bonds to be issued by this city.
in accordance with the terms of resoiu~
(ions heretofore adopted by this coun-
chi. and, after said bonds have been
iduly executed on behalf of this city
and certified. to deliver the some to
. the buyers thereof on said lst day of
i May, 1912.
3 Municipal Coal Yard.
A petition wast submitted by Richtird
Volght, secretary of the South Nor-
‘walk Local, No. 25; Socialist. Party of
America, advocating the establishment
of a municipal coal yard a copy of
From Quarry to Cemetery
Save 11m Commission
usually paid to agents selling this
line of work.
"We Employ No Agents
Get our prices before placing your
order for
Decoration Day Work
80. NORWALK MON UM ENTAL
which appeared in these columns re WORKS‘
Willi-1' as 311. Main st. count Nomik
it was voted to receive the communi- , 7.1, 904
cation end plate it on file.
The resignation of William Moran -
as a member of the board of freehold-
1L
era on the Bayvicw avenue layout was, REXALL
read and on vote, accepted with re-. 0". for Eva-y m
gret. I ITS MEANING
it was voted that the vacancy on the REX means king Very appropriate.
board be tilled. name it is. as REXALL Remedies ‘
The report of Health oncar Hirsm m "“03““99 eve’Y'hm “5 "Kin!
of Medicines
8 West was read by the clerk and
on vote we’s decanted and ordered plac- Attwmggfi‘fg? (3'33 title“ different '
ed on file.
A guarantee“ good.” gold behind ‘
.Want New Trolley Turnout. every related? with “Rexall” on it.
A communication was received fro m 399 0'" “9“" window dicplsy. .
J B. Potter, manger of the Connectl- ”AND VOTES With "9’3 urchsso
cut ' company. petitioning that the “t m" "or” A “m e W
council give that company permission THE CLIFFORD PHA‘MACY
to place a turnout in South Main 1'0" 333-2 90mm" C Ganty. Pm
street. between ‘Concord and Henry THE REXM-L 370'“
mete. The petition wee sccompen- --
led by a map. ‘
it was voted thnt the communica-
tion be received and laid on the table
until Friday night.
On motion 11. was voted to appoint
William F: Hoyt to fill—tho vacancy on
the board of freeholdere on the lay-out
of Bayview Ivonne ‘
Firstnen’e Wold: Mastered.-
Tho 101111.111: resolution was uses-i.
Don't 1.11.. go totbe big
AUCTION.
of Furniture
&Farm Touls
at WARNCKE’S;
FRUIT e PIGKLE FARM
Resolved, That this council boileves'.
tbst it hereby not only some. its
own. but the phone's epprovei end
commendation of the dire department
of this city in the excellent handling
by said department of the are this evo- ‘
ulna at the Wright factory in Medina
street, and in preventing the shredding
Adjourned.
Norwalk Chronicler