hmh‘m‘i?“ ‘3
«true r on
Gal-tea Cloth. at
25c and soc
i E K. BANKS
. Mohackomo Hotel Block.
1' Booth Not-walk .
Booklets and Lefters.7
’ WM. P. BEERS
”South Norwa‘k and .Norwsikir
..._....
—.—.a-
WEATHER nonsense,
WEATHER.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair, fol
lowed by increasing, cloudiness and
warmer late tonight; Sunday snow or
rain and warmer; moderate winds. be-
coming southeasteriy. Pleasant weath-
er with very low temperatures for thtI
. season of the eyar prevails this morn-
At North-
fleid, Vii, it was only four above ,zero
and freezing temperatures extend as
top scuth as Virginia. A disturbance
over the Lowor Mississippi Valley is
producing general rains in the south.
New Orleans reported
4. '22 inches of rainfall during the last
Show was report
ing in the eastern districts.
ern districts.
twenti Efour hours
ed from Kansas eastwdld to illinois.
M...
Temperature: Minimum, 2.3: maxi-
mum 4:3. Partly cloudy
E S Hine, of Nev. iiOthclie. N
i~ in turn today on business.
~Ail kinds Winter Caps. O'Brien's.
#A‘
The Metropiitan Orchestra, of Nor
Monday evening.
Wu...—
ierday on business.
Mrs. Gilbert Stevens. of New
a guest last Sunday.
afternoon at 3, o‘clock.
spend Sunday .with friends.
High School Committee last night.
«Harris & Gans‘ coal yard.
t
iiiiiiiliii Hill
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
walk. will hold a weekly rehearsal on
.T. C. Back, of R. G. Dunn 62 Tom—
. puny, of Bridgeport. was in town yes-
(“it
nuan. had Miss Hanion, of Norwalk, is
Special services will be held at the
North Main street miseion tomorrow
Miss Vera Hanlon, of Springwood
avenue has gone to New Rochelle, to
Only routine matters of business
were transacted at the meeting of the
A barge of anthracite and a cargo of
bituminous coal is being discharged at
Easter Post. Curtis '
Now on Sale
STATIONERY STORES
n Go Carts §
and Baby Carriages
We are showings complete line from the foremost malt.
ers of the country. The styles are all new and up to
. date, equipped with all the new and desirable features, and
can be had at all piices from 84. 50 up to $30. 00. but at
whatever price they are. marked you can be assured that
they are best to be had for the money.
a. J. COLLINS 8. COMPANY
Nouns utility on
MIME!) Till. Itsturtt
(Continued frOru first pass)
tion counsel he and he is hereby in-
structed to prepare a suitable contract
for the construction of said building
in Ascot-dance "with said plans and
specifications; and.
Resolved. further, That his honor.
the mayor. be and he is hereby 5m-
powered and requested to execute said
contract for and on behalf of the city.
'this bid includes an iddltlonsl offer
for the heating system. for which “00
was allowed: the electrical fixtures for
which 9100 was allowed and an addi-
tional 8100 for grading and incldentsis.
Then. too, in his estimate handed to
the contractors the architect omitted
the granite work which Contractor
Smith offered to do for 8750. These
additional ' mounts brought the
amount up to the total mentioned
above, which includes the building.
Sliiilii Bill
Daughter of Grocer Peuiislti;
Formerly Beekeeper in Bridge
port, Comes Into Riches
0
Through her marriage about three
years ago. to Arthur Rough, a travel.
inn uuditor for the Hammond Beef
M
W
START YOUR CHICKO 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 fine, healthy fouls
and future sturdy layers. We use not only the belt and cleanest mn-
tel-tale, but we proportion our mixtures scientifically. to provide for
the youngest chick as well as the full grown fowl. Only sweet. sound.
.. cracked grains are permitted to so into our feeds. Bonnie Little
(‘hick 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 contains the choicest im-
ported Millets line cracked charcoal. thoroughly dried and selected
grains, such as out meal. cracked wheat. cracked kaillr. pool. line old
cracked corn. which combined, make a food best a opted to produce
strong and vigorous chickens MANUEL 0R0 HATCH.
First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
erswhonnio Home Ground lfood for Horses. Cattle and Poultry
a... W...
AmericsangriculturAl Chemical Co's | Mtpe’s i Lister‘s
Ground Bone. Sheep Manure, Ashes,
LAND PLASTER, AIR SLAKED LlME, BARNYARD MANURE,
MURIATE OF POTASH, NITRATE OF SODA. TIMOTHY. CLOVER
AND RED TOP GRASS SEED.
complete, ready for the transfer of the
books and occupation. With these ad~
ditions Mr. Smith's bid was still lower
than any others submitted.
(in motionof Councilmen Hoyt. the
resolution was accepted.
Mayor Tammany brought up the
matter of the Connecticut Company
petition for u turnout in South Main
street, and on motion of Councilman
Miller, it was voted to take the mat
for from the table.
The following resolution was
settled by Councilman Miller:
Whereas. written application has
been made to the mayor and council of
this city, by the Connecticut Company,
to construct, operate and rubintuin a
turnout, together wih he I‘Iocessary
switches. poles. wires, fixtures and
other appurtenances.'ln South Main
street, in this (‘i!_\', between Concord
and Henry streets, and has submitted
with said application a plan of said
turnout; therefore,
Reunited, That a public bearing:
upon said application and plans he
held by said Inuym and council. at the:
(pencil chamber. in said citi, on the:
L‘iltli day of March. will. at is otiookt
pre-
priscs among other assets the gtouteti
part of l‘airmont park, one of Ibei
largest parks in thtI would This park
was leaded to the city of Philadelphriufi
according to the information thati
reaches friends of the Rengbs in thisi
city. for a term of 100 years by lilo":
founder of the Baker fortune. At thci
i8 SURE OF SATISFACTION iN EVERY PARTICULAR
. DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR CONVENIENCE
AUTOMOBILES T0 RENT by he hour. day. or week Experienced
and careful Chauffeurs.
OSCAR H. BANKS
and of the century. which expired lasti
RlVER STREET , Toluphonl 081-8 NORWALK, CONN.»
.l P. Walsh. of
Walsh ft Brother. the lowest bidder on
the city hall. and Mr Bissell. of the
firm of Harper & liisseli, architects.
Mr. Walsh stated that after he had?
omitted certain things and substituted
other materials which eliminated the,
seItIiItiro proof construction through-
yeur. the park was to revert. to the
estate. '
very valuable. is only a portion of the
estate that has multiplied itself dur~
ing the generations that have elapsed
since the death of the original Butter.
The value of the estate is now estl.
mated at 8300,..000000 it is to be
apportioned soon.
With the expiration of the century
genealogical experts were needed to
trace the various helmet-law of the
man who founded the fortune. Five
hundred heirs have been found up to
date. ‘Mr. Rough is entitled, accord-
ing to his isv‘Vyefs, to about one-five
hundredth of the entire property, and
his little daughter comes in for sub-
stantially the same proportion of the
But this immense tract of land. now ‘
21-4—-
NEW SPRING * GOODS
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 are; the values We offer
will please. your porketbook Call at once and see our immense stock
of nevi Suits. Long Coats. Dresses. Walsts, Skirts, W hits Mullins and
Corsets. Lookers nrejustas welcome as buyers. The store to out
your faith law
«The Paris Cloak St Suit House
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
5x5 Main St. Stamford. 33 So. Main St. South Norwallr,
out. chant: inst to the non fireproof c-on
attraction. he use in a position to cut
his bid from “9.985 to $40,985.
Councilman Miller moved that the}
bids for the city hall be rejected until
that the committee on city hall he luv
strucled to more new plans and speciv
iirstionsflwith special reference to re-
Iiuclng the cost of constiuction. So
voted.
William H. McMahon sold that he
claimed to know something of the
building business and the; if the oil)
hall was built as was proposed by the
changes mentioned, it would be a die
‘grace and a shame to the city. He en-
pressed himself as being glad that a;
vote was taken to reject the bids so
that changes could be mude‘tliat would
' --Don’t forget N. E. o. P. Entertain.
II WALL STREET
better suit the needs of the city. He
knocked the proposed wooden columns
’M «M mew I...
What roman People
. ~. Say About. .
Ml‘. 8. 14.
Dear Sin"!!! regard to the Pond cor! bought or you last season.
say that I used it in my livery 'Mllinesl last 863“!) Ind um ihdfbusllly “till-5
tied with it in every way. ‘
3E8? FLOUR. a bag.
BEST FLOUR. a burnt
The Great A&P Tea Company
70!. No. 909.
Miss (fora Mould in spending a few
days in Norwalk.
.iaIuIIs Hunt, of Ware, Muss . is visit-
ing with Mr. anti Mrs. W.
iiS spending a fen days
Mrs. May
,rhove into the Sidney R
house. South Main street, April 1.
Benedict. ‘
In three thousand miles of travel with it, outside of punctures.
For low ranching expenses and upkeep cost it has no equal.
124 WASHINGTON 8T
.Baxter
Doilvorm 8:30 a. In. and 2:30 p. In.
I would i: ‘,
EL! B. MEAD
........
., SOUTH NORWALK
Free Dull i
With sucr workers as are in this clots.
the required hell money will soon
secured.
“a...“ w...
"WW
lohn (.‘Iuik has entered the employ;
of ii. S ticotleid, the furniture dealer ‘
W
Edwin Hoyt of Hotchkiss Academy
with his par»
”‘8 firm M ..l i' and Florence. were in Bridgeport, the "i tb
other daI.
M
Daniel 1. Tompkins has about cmn- deuce. here soon after the and
appeared in regards to the city hall. ipietiId thof foundations for his house Galilefence I'm-
on Canoe Hill.
W.—
John Huupt, the Main street baker,
expects a new wagon and a horse the
first Iveek_in April.
M
McKendry expects
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Schlechtweg
was in town Thursday. finishing up
business in the Max Weiss
meat. ' “
attach-
Edwsrd Brinkethoff of Bridgeport
returned home yesterday after spend-
ing several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Johe.
i ‘i
Mrs. K. Haunt, of East. avenue and
Miss Ethel Brodbeck of East Main
street. spent Wednesday with friends
in New York.
M
Ernest Wilson of south Norwaik, i
to
(‘hichester
Edward Richards. of the Taylori
Richards Company, has retired trim
actiic business life. Hereafter he
will denote himself entirely to hilt?
own interests. '
(30.. itiil. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs R A Y M O N D B R O T H E R S D m . and m .. .
' 1‘ I h . ‘ A.‘ . "' O I ~ .. I I ’
kilnsxklklosLinn?£51,333]; xvii; “9901““. further, 1'1"” me C5“ mm -- ' The house vacated by Mrs. Hui!
‘1 ' ' ‘ y ' lurk is iifii‘li’in instincteti tn gite pub~i \ ..,,., , , 5 , ‘ Bradley, who has i‘t’moved to N
of llridgemrt. for several rears, is ire. in. rare. and sislm‘ of Main
" ,lir truths of said hosting by publish . _ , . , Haven, will hp Occupied by “Mpg,-
about to enjoy a large. fortune. ii stmIeII on.- visiting Iclatites in he“ . ,
Friends (it“‘lli‘s Rough have just no It bottle thereof tulle in a daily : \ork ,Mai'ytrilium. Elizabeth Coicy,‘ v!
I A. . ‘ ‘ ' . ‘ ,
learned that Result is among the out) THE MAN THAT BUYS 3pm“ “WSW“ in ””3 <it\ -' .ounb the hwse’ ““5 “m“ "1’ M" “3
' W , " . " i ' I . i, (In ntuti on of t.‘ ountiiluun Miller, the The 1.; J Brown market has h on idem-e with Mrs. Barron, who
lit-ire of the immense liuiuu estate of: ' . s e '
Philadelphia ; . il‘tt‘itliil. ion nuts adopted. siren a coat of paint ill Stephen leased the hctnper proper”:
Ti ll 1,: t . n ‘ f” ‘ sti ' _ i (in motion 01 (7'ounliimun .llilietxt lliahup ‘ ..__...__ ,
l t :6 {agitlfia‘ii 1:" "fl; ii "3“”. ;‘ the My hull matter has taken Iromi w Rm". Levi Holmes. at preach
(‘ i V I . . - , ' .
”“11” 0 ‘ mi i .the table. ' \iI.s Heath and daughters, llcieu “ “"1"" ””1““ “.“d formerly D”
e Methodist Church, of this to ‘
‘lias decided’ to retire ftom th ‘
iministrx and will take up his
Rev. Holmes
3 rented the stone cottage own ‘
William \msb. loseph Albin, whqh
been occupiing this cottage. has inh
(Id his fumiii to the house ownedby
Mrs Dora Hagar. on Burt avenue. ‘
The P‘nrtiiers‘ club was criteria
in a pleasant manner Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. w
.Mrs. Charles B. Meeker.
members present Were large iii‘llil'
hers and showed that theyiwei‘c
afraid of a little cold and copied
weather. Joseph A’tlame. one o
members, entertained the guilt
in a pleasant manner by road "
paper on “Home Gardens.»
strongly held out the point and
vised all to plant the sardine
near the kitchen as possibl‘
was heartily applauded;
Wednesday evening the mom-be
the local order of Knights of Phil!
s celebrated the sixteenth annlvo
property.
Mr. Resgh was traveling
meat ”and Dance. Tuesday. night.
March 26. Mystic Chain Hall.
Mrs. G 5. Chopin. of Hamilton ave-
nue, returned to her home last even-
ing, from a. visit to Boston Mass" the
guest of Aldermen and Mrs. William
A McDowell. Mrs. McDowell is Mrs.
Chopin's sister.
and secured the position of
market. conducted ' by the
Beef 00.. at Boston. Mass.
Mrs. Rough and their little
live in Dorohester,
- .. St. Marys Young Men's Club held
‘ a meeting last. evening at which time
Mr. ‘MchrI-y m elected manager of
the baseball team and Ralph A. Leary.
, assistant manager. The members are
planning m hold a dam after ”at the news was EuthanLiC.
l . George Keoler re cried this main
“ ing that William w its, the contrac-
tor. has purchased the smbel build-
inn. in Washington street from him
had pleased to move it to Day street.
This building is the one, permission
.3. to more which to the Marvin lot, in
“Washington street was withheld.
has many hripnds. Through
good fortune
. 'i'ho members of the South Norwoik
and "not Norwclk litre departments
‘ tienld divine service at the South
"modiht Episcopal Church Corina toilet for W]
evening, it which time Rev. 3W3“ “
we. will punch a special Ooldlin
urinal! for W- fifths members are 3.“ ,
- in force and will
Mother Gray's amtl’owdor
and resident manager of the Clinton
a suburb. ’
Mr.‘ Rough learned .of his unexpect-
ed good fortune about a year ago, but
he kept the information from 'his
friends until be satisfied himself that
‘Mrs. Rough visits frequently at the
home of her parents in Btopney. and
auction with dubbeu a Wade as book
keeper in their offices in Water street.
Bridgeport. she formed a number of
acquaintances in local business circles,
all of whom are glad to learn of her
auditor .'
for the Cudahy- Beef Co. for a num»
ber of years, but when he was man
ried he sought a permanent home.
cashier
Cudahl'
Mr. and
daughter
her con-
v
THIS Will. lillEBEST IBiIiEBS;
O. B. Jackson
Optician
noawaut. .
men; In
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
and other proposed features.
it was voted to adjourn until Mar
2Bth.
m.._—.
ADVIRTIOID LETTERS.
cos tor the current when.
m
Booth Norwaik.
3 cans Milk
4 lbs. Mince Meat...
{iconsCorn
2 lbs. Prunes .mwmnox
III“O‘IIIODIII
sun-unco-c
........
'3 Cloth forLadiei;
Elegant Borg. m” Goods, , .
.Mlxtum. medium end duh,
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dot.
.25o13 cans Gold Cross Milk .... .....25o
. aboiW. Baker' I Cocos. or Chocolate. . . .‘lco
..........2B‘o|3 plexuses oatmeal .............25c
.......25o-
80” Alumni...
Sweet Potatoes. Kalle. Lettuce, Beets. Tut-mos, Apples, Oranges.
”GROCERY COMPANY
PHONI “I
.................
Textile Fabric ct.
Wholesalers and Retailer: of
dI‘Meu 8 Wear ‘
Walter P. Aber.
Mr. Bennett. care Post Office.
John B». Bradlalt
‘F‘red filtrhard.
Mrs. Herbert Foster. 25 Fort St.
Miss Annie Johnson (2).
Joe Lukatoo.
Emmet Lennon
Miss Hanna Lindstront.’ 2
Ave.
Mrs. Frances J. Love. care Rev.
F. Berry.
J. E. Miller.
William O’Brien,
Oyster Co. .
Mrs. Elia Palmer.
Johan Bimbo. - '
Mrs. Margaret Stanley ts)“
P.0.Bldg. nu GROWS r u.
. .
Nam Footsie flatware—We went a writ
of woman wufouudo‘o.
«who in tho orld is‘ theft
. a. Mandoww
Below is a list of letters whining
uncalled for at the following pout on-
Mrs. Mary Clements, 114. Water St.
Joe Ehret. care Standard Oyster Co.
Fairheld
care Seallhipt
opposing counsel (from the mo
the new conductor ion the New Camior me“ founding in “‘13 town,
can branch. He has already made'ziggd- rooms}; on Stage if“: :1.
many acquaintances. . ' as rge 3“ e be
evening that was passed was one i i
will be in the minds of all for
time to come. ,Tbe “decoration
Ch
The Mill Pond has become almost
a riter recently. The dam could not
withstand the pregsnre of water caus- i the rooms were very ‘ 913m
The committee in charge
ed in the recent floods. and gave away . A
much credit for their eflorts to
Mrs Helga Rover, of Hackensack, a good time and which wer _
has returned heme after spending sev.‘ out in every way possible. A ’
oral visits with her sister-in-iaw. Mrs. American flag adorned the e
Charleen. mirtyofstatnford avenue lor the hall with smaller om
[around the building .Bunfi
-—--—---1I-~
Mrs. Gilbert Stevens visited her pretty colored lights also a
daughter at Laurelton Hall Academy make the decorations beauti
(Milford, Th'nrsdai. Miss Anna Belle gathering, which numbered ab
Stet ens was sixteen years old Thurs-i sat down to a bountiful sup
day, and she and her mother celebrat- 10:30. Everything along the
ed the anniversary. ‘eats was to be had and the supp
-—-—--—-.- topped off with ice cream on
A larga grocery truck from Win!“ The musical program was the
1" outbido of Nfiw Oahu“ Tillll‘lday. A!‘ like profwlonal'_ The pro
ter fruitless efforts to move it. the as “pom: solo, by Cherie
old fashioned method of travel wasimlo, w” Mildred Taylor. 1;;
resorted to. Four horses were procur- Miss Myrtle Mood and Mt
ed and the auto was helped slong. " Darrow; solo, Wilber Preston
and readings byiMarvin Dot
selections.) Mills Myrtle his
solo. Mr. Dotv. 11le commit
hegemonic was clinics out
Georg. A. Dsrrow. "
W
Mrs. Eveline Bottomly. wife, of Rob-
ert Bottomiy, superintendent on the
‘ Masher estate at Brushrldgo form.
died Thursday mornlutl ditto fun'orsl
service was held at the house, tom. ~
at 11 s. in. interment was in Wood-
lsvm Cemetery. Itch. I'll. ll. N0!“ of-
- "She was dressed so up
“What was she dressed
, . ‘ M i ll '.
.. on flocculation one mot o In. “5‘“ "°°""'“ TWW‘W
,Jd . tlvenuor . , ‘.
PM.“
Norwalk Chronicler