THE, FERRIS COAL CO. IZARD Brand Pulverised ‘ Sheep Manure Is used in , . every class ottfertilislna. . In landscape work for lawns and wardens there is nOthlng equal to it. fleattered broadcast—horn 60 ' to 100 lbs. per 1,000 square feet— ».and worked into the top soil, it produces'a beautiful green turf and makes both (lowers and vege- tables in the garden luxuriant and abundant. Trees, shrubs and vines are especially benentted by ' its use. For the Market Gardener and Fruit Grower it forces the crop to early growth and maturity and maintains the soil in productive and fertile condition. Improved quality and larger yield follows its use. Wizard Brand Sheep Manure ls packed in bags of 100 lbs. and sup- * plied in any quantity from one bag to 'carload lots. wa‘lvm _‘\“ m‘\-\“-‘ -: 1-1-1-1-).r- ' ’1'" '1- CONNEALLY & BRACKEN The Latest Thing in g}; ..LADIES’ DRESS far, './’at,"‘ reor- w EA R ; Black Silk and BlackSatinPumpsv Come in and see them. 'l-coquALLY & BRACKEN 81 Washington St. Tel. 363-4 1, ass ‘ on When .you .want‘ William Effron be right junk dealer. of 35 Fort St. East Norwalk. who pays lo a pound 2-for- rags and best prices for rubbers. [metals and' feather beds. you have to end for ohlm. because he doesn't go around with bells. nor come to the rinse unless he is sent for. Be sure 0 see that my name is on the wagon will“ it comes. Ask the driver for a lip to satisfy. Tel. in. AT tr 1!! Water 00 . m .m: ds bring results. “—1 .L. .-.—...-..“ ‘ B.Hersllfiéldi8tSon Co. f WEDNESDAY, APRIL. so. sgss m -..-...... ...—... WOMIN'0 COLONIAL PBMPB, Gun Metal. Patent, Velvet. Satin. Russia and White Ndbuelt, at 02.00, 82.70. We ' Short vamps and bobble toe. 188 WASHINGTON 811, BRIDGE BOUTH NORWALK JUNK There are junk dealers that are al- ways knocking t elr competitors as to their honesty. claim all junk men are alike—they are all honest. But they can't pay my prices. Take ad- vantage of my high prices for all kinds of junk. I RACS. lo PER LB. Special bib prices for Feather Bells. G. YOURDISKY Tel. 012. 2547 Ely ' Ave. ‘1» THURSDAY’S SPECIALS . Forequarters of Lamb 7c 3 pound ': Rib Lamb Chops 12‘4c Homer S. Beers 8: Co. , ~ 22 W. WASHINGTON 87.. 80. NOR. as wooowarto ave. so. NOR. ta MAIN 81'..NOFIWALK HBPE TB BEFEITW HBME RULE BILL natirasr, Ireland, April io.-'rnm the owesltion of the prminco of Ulster on which the irish Uniomsts mainly been their hopes of ultimately defeat- ing the forthcoming Home little bill. r9- muius as rirlle as in 1886 and 1808. the years in which William E. (‘liad- stone introduced his two Home Rule bills for lrelsnd, seems to have been fairly demonstrated by the vast J throngs of Orangemen and Unionists who today again registered their "an altered and unalwrablc opposition to a separate Parliament for lrelnnd in any form." A demonstration of 150.000 enthus- iasts this morning passed in prone» sion before Andrew sonar Low and other prominent Unionist leaders, at the Royal Ulster Agricultural Socle ty‘s grounds. The route from the city of Belfast to the grounds is three and a half miles In length and all the way the roads were packed with cheering ' ', partisans as the men marched past. sixteen abreast. W...» 'NEW’ YORK REPUBLICAN CON- VENTION. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. April 10.— There was only ascatlerlng of dele- gates to the Republican Slate conven- 'tlou in their seats this morning when the second session was Opened, , I An energetic bend of women's'nn'ra- gists not dismayed by the fact that the resolutions committee did not in- corpOrate a wOman's suffrage plank in the state platforms distributed circu- lars. advocating women‘s rights at the polls, on the chairs of the delegates. Spectators quickly tilled the galler- lee-when the doors of the hell were opened. The committee on permament organ- zation reported that Temporary Chair- ’man Butler had hen chosen as perma- nent chairman. Tile report was adop- ted. State 'Chalrman Barnes was recog- nized when the report of the commit- tee on resolutions \vas called for Mr. Barnes was given several rounds of 'epplause as he took the speakers' stand sndread the platform. which was made public last. night after the committee had finished Its draft. "See. I am familiar with you-13mp- sic." remarked the amateur at the musical the other evening. “It seems use." replied the popular composer. “You are taking liberties With lt."—- Judas. ‘ f 5 mm} 8M8“! 881' TO BE! 8lBllT8; LAM IIIBIWILK l Moving picture shows: and wild ideas gleaned trout the Boy Scouts of America are given as responsible for the running away of tum Bridgeport lads picked up in Norwallt, last even~ ing. by Captain Thomas Hunt and Of- Ilcer Thomas J. Dorsey. The lads were equipped with two guns. one a thirty-two and the other a thirty-eight.: 'and both were fully loaded. The boy-s were Edward Allen, aged !10 or 11. of 621 Fairdeld avenue; Er nest Bonsby, aged 15. of Black Rock, and Jamel Duly. of Holland Hill. Al ion is a little mite and a typical little “touch kid." and he has not had the care he should hare had to all apI pearances. harlotmung In motion pic- ture houses in Bridgeport, New Haven and Ansouia for some time. He has a sweet baby voice and delighted call- era at the police. station with his moi- odies. it seems that Bonsby is a Boy Scout and as such hematite-d a uniform. He stole in the neighborhood of warrant his parents and purchased a scout's attire, armed himself with his father‘s revolver. secured his two companions and another gun and they started out. ' Captain liunt learned that three small. boys and tap guns were in a. lunch wagon in Wall street. anti he went after them. being joined by 0111' oer Dornoy. They found the guns and took the boys to the lockup Here the story was told and the boys retained ox er night. the Bridgeport authorities being notified. Bonsby'a mother and sister came. to Not-walk this morning and were great ly broken up over the affair. Tim Bridgeport authorities are ex- pected hourly and they will take the boys back to be brought before the judge in that. city. Lillie Eddie .\llcn, not four feet tall as yet, claims no relationship to the famous Allen outlaws. but he had a gun and was well fixed to become» Dill} if nerve and it gun are requisites. lid- lile lg continually asking when he will be taken home. slid has become, qultc 'a favorite with all the Norwullt police- men. He is obliging and never refuses to, sing on request. THE BY-PRODUCTB 0F MIDDLE ABE. in an interesting article in a re- cent issue of Farm and Fireside. on the need 01 hobbies that mery man has the. author says in part: "Btlsy middle age needs a hobby as a recreation. a duel-slop. it getting away from the stress and strain of ac tive mental or physical labor. "A clerk in the municipal court in Chicago built himself a little observer tory and purchased a telescope. The neighbors laughed and called it his cheese-box. llut the articles he wrote about his discoveries in the heavenly realms attracted the attention of learned astronomers. who began to ask. 'Who is he?‘ and they were as- touished at what he had accomplish ed with his meager equipment. llut what of that, what if no one had known of his little hobby? It would still have served its purpose in the broadening of his life and the preserv- ing of his mental and physical en~ el‘sy.“ .m... SUBURBAN RAILROAD TRAFFIC. NEW HAVEN. Apr. 10.4“ one re sult of the refusal of the New York Public Service Commission (Second District), to allow the transfer to the New York Central of the majority 91’ the New York. Ontario and Western aloclulo New York, the New York. New Haven and Hartford. which con- trols the Ontario and Western. will carry out its plans as soon as pes- sible of a northward extension of the New York; West Chester and Boston. The latter suburban line out of New York clll will be opened early in May, from the Bronx to New Rochelle, and probably durinmthe early summer to WhitePlains and its other termln illii. The northward extension from White Plains will be to a point at, or near Brewsterststetlon. N. Y., ‘con- necting with the.0ntario and Western . via the Ponghkegppi'shrldge system. i ’ ' . . WOMAN 011111.110 (its 1,000 ,MiLl WALK. ‘ NEW YORK; April 10. ~Mi's Dmll Beach. who proposes to walk from the oiliqe‘ or the Glohein this city to the office of the anionic D‘slly Newa,n ,- slstint on route on a diet of new food. .10 New York on her thousand mile walk at 10 o'clock this morning: She open to reach Chicago by June 1. union's examined her lust tutored: rture and her condition throughout the journey will be watched caretully. An automobile bearing provisions‘ and a maid accompanies her. .‘ «MW-1!— J9HlililiY'0 PLAYING. The Music Tomboy—“Johnny is im- print 5 daily in his violin playing" it it'll Mother lar‘stltisdlw‘ls that“? that: linen. whether he was mom‘lhs or ml were "lost telling . lt-d Map pics 8; Geldscbmidt Correspondents of J. FRANK HOWELL Consolidated Mock Exchange. of New ‘ York Stocks and Bonds bought and sold for investors and car- ried on liberal terms South Not-walk ._.-_...... lflllll Ill Will SIREN WALL STREET. 10: 10 a. m ~Shnrn declines were registered by the stock market in the initial dealings today. Canadian Paciilc. Union Pacific, ['lah Copper, Amalgamated Copper, Ameri- can Smeltlng, American Can and Am- erican Car and Foundry declined from a point to 154. with substantial frac- tional recessions elsewhere. all ether stocks tended lower. First offerings of U. 8. Steel consisted of a block of 83,000 shares at a fractional loss which was subsequently extended to about a point. Dealings were fairly large with indications of a renewal of bearish fluctuations. WAIJ. STREET. showed a tendency to recover from the low. but soon yielded to pressure, in many cases going under the opening level. :rio (‘ommon was the only no tnhlo exception. nclilng at the highest price of the movement. which sugges- banking support in connection Willi the recent anh- of the company‘s notes. Handing also reached its best prim- heforo breaking again. Losses oi I to 2 points in the entire list Ware gent-nil ut the end of the first hour. WALL STREET, .\'oo:1.—~Sclltug pressure relaxed in the second hour and some slight progress towards re. covery was made on a arcatly reduo ed volume of business. interest in the anthracite” coal conference and the l'nllcd States Steel Corporation's unfilled tonnage Wore factors that served to bring a hall at midday. 0n the “Curb" a feature was the. violent decline in Lehlgh \‘slicy Coal sales stock from 258 to 243 with a crime- quent recovery to 251. Bonds were easy. is ' , ...; t WALI» STREET. 1 I). lll.---~Thf.‘ March reporf of the United Slates Steel'Corporatlon, showing a decrease of 160.000 ions, was within general ex. pectallon. but found no reflection in the movement of the stock which held about midway between its top and low price of the morning. There was some activity in American Sugar and such obscure stocks as American 1.1“- seeilitfommon and Preferred, Central tastier and National Lead. while the speculative shares reflected a moden ate revival of interest. ...... ...»... IN VOUNG CHICAGO. Frances Cornwall Sherman was elected mayor‘ of Chicago three times. During his first form, in 1841. the pop- ulation of the city was 0.000; at the time of his second term, 1882, it. had, 'grown to 138.000. - “He. had less than the usual detrce of education for a man reared In a small New England town." says Mr. Easlmnn. an cited by the Chicago lice- ord-Horttld. "but he had his full share of Yankee shrewdness. In April, 1834; he came with his wife*i.q,(lhlcago and at once invested their means in one of the several lots on which the present Hotel Sherman stands. and In a one- siory frame building, where they ca- tered to boarders and transients. He was the first to meet arrivals by the infrequent boats with his boarding house wagon. and this led to his more extensive carry'lng‘of passengers to Galena, .lollet, Ottawa, Peoria and other places. . 'He was the first maker of brick in Chicago: he set up kilns on Market street, near Madison, and to advertise their quality he used an early baking in putting up the first four- story brick building it stood on Lake near Clark strait and was knewn as the City hotel." —. STAMFORD MAN GIVEN TRANOJ . FIR. ‘ The county commissioners have do‘ cedlded to allow John Roreclr of Stam- . ford to transfer his liquor license to 512 Atlantic street. There was s strance against Rorsch, but on- lrt appeared so the commissioners decided to grant the transfer. , - In the matter at Mary Laydon‘s transfer the comml meats nest Thursday Tlna win “an 11m Nerwalk calm utilisr'anvllhant wants to transtaryhaa‘liosnsd- to a lo- ,, cation' about 800m rolls. libs nee out place. put them, has position” . Nearly , ii a. rm.-——Prices . will make. no decision until they bear the arllb TRISTRAM h 8: HYATT Norwallt's Leading Dry Goods Store 8 and 8 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Connecticut A New and Complete Stock of Mattings Fiber Mattings, last colors, 35c a yard Japanese and Chinese Mailings, in plain colors and many pretty patterns, 22c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c yard , Special Prices by the Roll The Popular Crex Mailings, very special, 35c a yard Hessian Art Carpets, attractive designs, 35c a yard Cheerful Crex Rugs, "all sizes, from 3ft. x 6 it, to 9 it. x 12 it. O DAY NURSERY ASSOCIATION RE- PORT. aria ’ala Mia/a’ala' a law/./././- M.\‘\.\-\‘\‘\-\- \""W‘ Furniture for Spring Brass Beds, Iron Beds Springs, Mattresses, all at Special Prices. We will furnish yourhome Mia. Carolyn Boerum, Treasurer. Has Balance of 8308.79. ‘ The third annual report of .‘iiss Carolyn T. lloerum. treasurer of the ‘ Norwnlk Day Nursery Association. from March 1, 1911, to March 1. 1912, is as follows: Receipts. Balance on hand blur. 1, 1011.8 4:" 01 Received from Rev. J. ii. Wer- ner lNursery icicpllonci.. 12.00 .\irs. Hermes iit'l. calls) ...... .7 . Subscriptions ............... 20?.00 ilothcra' l‘und . . . .......... 2:13.33 ' Automobile ride 52.3.13 Annual sale and tea . . .. Annual dent-e Annual whist 'l‘hunksgltiug t'ollet‘iitm il‘Olll union service. Routh .\‘or« walk churches Mrs. Church. sulcs_ ions, «to. 153.” 72.00 72.5.0 9,39 3.3.10 ‘ 3‘.‘.".Z”.‘.‘T‘T'.‘if‘i‘fi.".‘.::::::::;:i .3333 on our Eésy Payment ”3:11.lifntiirfif-fif‘f‘ ...‘T'f’ .59 .' 30.00 ”am (“We are Showmg interest on savings account.. 11.29 th-é nicest afldjwi 'cleanest 81,365.02 f ' , WWW s tick in The Norwalits. Rent ....................... s 50.00 ‘ - ' it? We are agents forLeonard Electric lighting ........... 16.37 , ‘ Matron and helper ......... 413.25 Cleanable Porcelaln .. Ice Meal ...................... 25.07 Bread ...................... 42.05 Boxes' we also carry Groceries ................... 98.017 (‘hairs ..................... 5.00 Receipt books .............. .90 Telephone .................. “.70 Sinks in West St. house 12.00 Federation dues ............ 2.00 ~ . ~ Diosogen ................... .60 Christmas gift to matron 5.00 1.. J. Reynolds. mating furul~ ' ' lure ...................... 7.00 Laborer ............... 18.75 ‘ ' insurance .................. 8.00 ‘ . ' Water rent ................. 10.00 P. H. l-‘ieldlna. installing elec- triclty Ferris Con! 00.. cement Finch lit-on, carting clnders. A. J. Collins. screen tigers 14.36 ”.80 6.25 - .......... .....'-.. ...:Ti ““3:1:::..:“’.2.;...'..; ”5 the Glass-Lined 'Reftigr .8122" s:‘.t“.;.;.‘..‘.:.:.‘.g"..‘.;: “‘""‘ erators. IllCall and see. fixtures .................. 163.28 our stock H. Kr eger 8: Co. \\ m. H. Smith. mason work.. Horace Nash. repairing and Installing furnace ........ a. Waldron, puttingthriilln I”, dows ..................... h. E. (lot-ham painting “up 09 36 2.38 ”Perl“! ""‘ """""" 51 aanfin'fiflmflfih‘ .- n ntn‘a'n’aln’a- a’n’aw'n'aw Lottie H Monroe int. Club; .-....Qt-«u.-.-~.‘i‘«q~c\o'xulentils'xototfi'xmxtko. .x.‘\‘ .H. 000 Item Apr. 15. 1011 to , , ‘ l ' T. ..... . ....... ' . ‘ J" " h "”2 ”:2? soxmo aours TONIGHT. . . ., ' ‘ \ ‘ , . s . s 9‘ , W.“ 495.11 Frankie Burns Hi. Clilck Hayes at ‘BWear aBen am!“ , _ It“ Total receipts ...... . ..... ..1.864 02 indianspolls . , l , '1 ____._._ Eddie McGoorty v.5 Sailor Petros READY FOR SERVICE ' , 3 , - l at akland. L ' :- " ”3'3““ 0“ Mild -- - - . ~ . - 4 358-‘9 ‘e’ 0 ‘ I Careful examination will 'plain- ' _,, Jehnnle Dundee vs. Tommy Houck at New York. Young Bonner‘ vs. Battling Henryi FATALI'TV IN BIDDING. w—~ 1y show you that “lieiijamin Clothes“ are neatly and skil-’ tnlly tailored. ‘ . w.‘ 30¢! 0' 701M”. Firm" Found "00" at New York.’ . The choicest fabrics. made up In Railroad Track. K. 0 Brown vs Eddie Smith at the season1‘s latest styles. annntxo April Mir-The body of a x“ mic-#18110 up- man not yet positively identified but Joe Costel- vs. it'mmy walla at New Olgfgogood Suits from $12.00 id bellevedto he maintenance Stolie, york “cnoss “aim“ oLovae——. . a farmer or Topstone.~two miles south Owen Moran vs. Freddie» but; '1“. buy a pair Just to keep your I’ othare.,was found'yesterday lying he ran “if-.9" * , t , hand in. :. side the New York. New Haven and Hartford melts. between this station and Bethel The plan is believed to, have lost his way while walking along the railroad during ‘gtlio night. and to hm Mimi off that embankment-- Wm » , moi-mo arccal. nine. MOUNDBVILLE, W. Va.. April 10. «4“ Riotlng which started at the Mound . City Coal Mine near here last night, ‘. was resumed today. Two men were. , injured In the lighting last night and , rs are reported to have been is dollars will
Norwalk Chronicler