.....me
l-Ull'rANlA. munsuuu
(rd Steamship Co.’ a masnldoont
I: palaces; mac-hing all palm or
he. Clyde Line. Mallory Line,
Neil Steam Packet Co. and lis—
. h Line, reaching all coast re-
s and South America. with the
mode Steamship 003s direct ser-
o Bermuda. Beet accommodI-
and best rates. Ask for circu-
TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN
Insurance of All Kinds
Estate—Town, Country Ind phors
Telephone 1230
mm Over the South Norwsik
Trust 00.. 87- 01 Washington at.
South Norweik. Conn.
‘t
Buckingham Post No 12. l. A. il..l
‘ ‘Will meet tomoirou etching.
Kabnosa Encumpmcnt. No. 9,. l. (l. l
0. F‘. will hold :1 Icgulur mot-tint; this
ovouing . l
"““‘“ 1
Mrs William Thompson and son,
William 'llionipson, (It' Franklin inc!
nuc, are spcndinu thr- day in Now
’l’ol'k city.
myvvv1-—¢-- ..
Miss Mary i‘il‘ul’iiuy and Miss Elli-ii
Blake, of South Noru'ulk. worn the
guests of friends in lli‘ltiichort, last
night. ultcudinn St. .loscpii's tlllllt‘i‘.
Tho South Nora-all: Board of Color
cilnicu 'chit to Port t‘iiostcr today me'
he guests of tho nunmt \lttnnt'ntlul' ;
lilg Compton. (““1015 in ’luIIiII roads .
«Don‘t iciget Shakespcuic reading
by Miss Mabel Mcud Kellogg. Mon.
eve, Apr. III, .\‘or. t‘ong. (‘llill't'lL
Mrs; Loraine l. llrown and Mrs.
John E. McMahon. of Tim Norwalks.
were recent visitors at tho homo of
3 their brothur, Lcstcr J. Car'éiil, oi"
’ Bridgeport
Constable licun C 801ch wont to
Moriden with the too Rolls in II who
were ordered committed to the Re-
‘ftirm School by Judge William l“. 'i‘iII‘II-
ynany, yesterday, ’
John Greenwood, of the
out. ofllce, has rcsumcd his duties ul-
A’ler a several dins‘ lllncss during
hicb‘wtimo his mutc was covcrod by
-Wdllacc l. Woundy.
Norwalk:
At -the meeting of ()phir Chapter,
No. 52, 0. E. 3., which was held last
evening. one candidate was initiated
and at the conclusion ot’the meeting
. the members adjourned to the bau-
‘ . duet hull and enjoyed a luncheon and
social time.
Street t‘ongnissiona ('.. lrving Lh-
angton, of Norwalk, has bad a force or
men at work in East avenue tepairlng
the road 'as far northerly as the city
‘line. Gutters have been constructed
biting the sides of the road :‘Ihd the
highway ~{greatlylmirrored.
Orlando Allen. oi Wcstport. former-
ly of this city, is_ to appear tonight
and tomorrow night as “Middle Age."
in the .pluy'entitled, “Cuddle up a.
Little Closer, Lovey Mine." a play
rdsenting seven ages 'of love. to
be‘ given at Milford, undo: the sus-
es of the Village Improvement So-
ll'. ~
, ”Ad.—
Contractors Byiugton and Paradisu,
of Norwalk, are laying some 600 feet
of gas main in West‘ avenue for the
:United Electric Light and Water Com-
pany. The main is a ile'lnCh pipe and
is to replace the old three-inch main
. that has been down in the street for
_ years. The work 'is 'being carried on
virom Leonard street to Elm street.
it the service connections will be re-
stewed and the work is proceeding rap
idly
Frank Taylor was arrested yester
day alfternoon by Officer Wallace R
..flnmmie, charged with drunkenness
d, breach of the peace. Frank was
..lllbomholing his many friends to as-
‘ib him in a “get- «lob-quick" scheme.
Town Court this mornins he
d earnestly with Judge William
looting was in order. file
"custom ior'two weeks. .
lto‘d‘in south
about: svmooanrusa l
‘i'our
. ould use, subtle; lie has been vacci-
Electrical Wiring
Fine Line of Elec-
trical Supplies
Charlfiuek, Jr.
Address:
51 MAIN 01”.. NORWALK
Telephones: Offlos. 001; house. 21-8
...—...... -..—....
HIGH “Silllllill. NOTES.
A rchcarsal of thc singing to play
a ptoIIIiIIent part in the Girls Alli
lclic Association cntoilainmcnt under
\llss Linda Hall was held yesterday;
afternoon. 3
Prof. William t‘. i’crry routing-ill
"The Palms" in' the assembly roster-i
(lay IllOl‘lllllil. Tho second pcriod was'
omitted and the first took its pim-c.’
’l‘hcro will be lllmlllt'l‘ day's vacation;
on April L’tilll bot-titlso’of the teachers“
(Oll\ out loII
’l‘hc latllllv has dccliiod not to w- i
quire thc piuycis on tho bascbnll team, '
to how tlIt-ir (‘l‘L‘illl papers aigiicd in
ordcr to play tlIc game on Saturday
with Stapler,- High School.
The candidates for the
tram turucd out in numbers at
pructicc in East :vanuo ycatcrday.
'l‘lIc t‘iitc Lcaguc has oftcrcd a
mind of $5 to the students \Ilio mnko.
the medical iniproicmcnt in tho;
clcanlitlcss‘t‘it’ their yard by tho that:
oi'Scptcmbcr at tho ago. of fourtocnl
or undcr. Another prizc oi $lt‘l is or»
fqed for ‘lllt‘ one who has thc bcst
floral display by tiIt‘Iflrat ot‘ SoptI-m~
bcr. contestants to be over iourleon‘
ybms ‘0! ago ii is thought that not»?
oral will makc the attempt for thc‘
[)l‘llt}. :
Tie usual spring lover has struck3
llie school, but is not as yet causing
baseball
the
l
‘huy abscncc from the daily routine. 1
——- -'Thcre s nothing so good for a sore
ti out, as Dr ’l‘homas' Electric Oll.;
Ics It in a few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part. !
...—......—
MUCH INTEREST IN CONTEST. l
Photograph Exhibition of the Norwelk
Clvioe League
The next meeting of the Norwalk
Civics League will be held Friday.
April 19th. at 3 o‘clock. ut the house ofi
Miss Sarah Lewis on Lewis streetu
Executive Board meeting at 2:30. A
report of the Arbor Day speaking and
the planting of the six trees on Towh
house Hill will be given by the presi-
dent. Miss Alysc Gregory. chairman
of the educational committee. will tell
of the competition for the prizes offer
9d [0 DUDHS 101‘ cleanliness in 3’3““ reading are used on gowns as well as into each other., Today” a Magazine
and the best floral display. The litcr-l
ary part of the afternoon will bonslst;
of the reading oi an original true story;
by Miss Pinnco called “Nancy Sees;
Iicr Ciyic Duty.“
Six scarlet oaks are to be planted
by the schools of the city and that
Civic League in cooperation. The
children of the schools have boughtv
and the Civic Mamie one. Mr. Hon Il
ford has supplied the trees and will:[
set them.
The prize competition is prmlng ex
ccedingly interesting. Nearly twoi
hundred clilldrcn are entered for the!
contest. This means that two hIIIi-l
tired pictures of the premises as they
now are must'bo taken. The chairman
has succeeded in'arranging for one
hundred and would be very glad if
others with small cameras would of-
fer. Expense of materials and devel-
oping will the paid by tho' League. Any-
one wllling to take a few ‘phobographe
may communicate with Miss Alyse
Gregory, 5 West avenue. or leave word
at the Norwalk Library. The children
are so wide-awake and so eager thoy
may well not a road example to older .
people and to the city government. It
i. very interesting to see how they
have. set themselves at work. The
teachers did their share in vprosentlng
the matter.
"Gwendolyn." ‘liaV‘e ydu been. out ‘
driving with: young man?"
"Yes, auntio'i'”,
“H’mphl”
“But ho had only one arm that he
on the brunt. jun:
.actoristic oi llic now iipi'lnz millincry
I .
: luru.
lend extending on to the brim an inch
. Stops Falling Hair and
Mrs. Gerard has presented onci
ll,
ll
i “
Some of the new features are:
floating type of rear axle Moyer spring distance
Catalogues with detailed descilption on request.
Strclet, Norwalk; Telephone 681- 3
OSCAR H. BANKS, River
The Mayer 1‘ lion .
i
l
Willi
n
iii
in
three point suspension
.ncw designs in bodies, sell starting. electric lights.
“ l‘ he Moyer Sec of the Moyer Ca the Moyer Want to Own One"
THE 1913 MODELS RE NOW READY
motor, full
v
-
4.9...
may»). “do... ,
u < r e ' a- . v‘ v c
3..."? ‘ '7' r'
Soft Mtliinery.
'i‘lic spring}. but:I lll'v uorn Irrll dun-I:
linu-
'l'lic crown size is still lulu-xv and tho
bundouu is missina. 'l‘lIt- spctiul char-
.1: ilwf- litmti. clam i:ticrtti
is its softnosa. lirapcd t‘ll't'tfls urc tlIc Characterist
I'ouuc. Thu crowns are much lou'cr
than lhoy bum li(‘t'il. and many mum!
shunlcr drift-is :trc insiiionubiv,
'l'he tuilnrcd huts llll\l? lost much oil
tlIctr old~timt~ thickln-us ,und uiiifncss
'l'lic straws are. piiuliit- and the soil
est. and lorbliosi of tritium rumour. is
counted as one of the most lashionu
vbic trimmiIIgs.-~—\\'omau‘s Home Coni-
punion.
(‘hancgabl
'llm
toricct for
tailored suit
White and
lingo will be
...... ‘sprink Au
Polishing Cloth.
Uld \‘clt'ctccn should bc saved for
polishing cloths. it will serve [impair-
posc ol “nah cloths for plan» cicitniny.
and saw liming ttlllililiig fresh \i' ash
the \oliotccn in soapx Willt‘l‘ its ollcn
us IIccdcd and lay out to (ll}."-\'i.‘“‘
cm in oidored
lino tit-attics
ping chiffon
iyJaya the
\ m.-.—
Fetching Panama.
A white panama but is trimmed with
old,bluo and black velvet ribbon about
ball an inch wide. says the Newark
New. Loops of the. ribbon. in alternat-
ing colors [it about tho crown. the our
low in front
not ilnlsliing
unlined and
black which ribbon to waion in and:
out. basket fashion around thc crown
at right angles to tho sloped strips i
The effect is decidedly fetching. 31’1““‘8 a da
Modes in Brief.
llumcs headed with a soli’covcmd flesh and so
D". n e;
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove It
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a 25
Cent Bottle and Try This
Surely try Ii Danderiuo Hair Cleanse if m with
to immediately double the beauty of your with
little trouble and at I cost not worth mentio
lust moisten s cloth with I ittlo Danderlno and
draw it carefully duo ur lair, taking one
. small strand at s diner swill cleanso the hair of
uily and abundant and possess sh incompon e
pandemic dissolves ovosy particle
rIinand sunshine In to vegetation- It or in
and besntiiul. It It once lmpIrts a spur
'du‘st, dirt or any excessive oil—In a few moments
Ioitnosl luau-o and luxuriant» the bee t and
minimal of median health. ' . , u y
pilostlon
31mm , I
cleansingri fiossnd “lat/monies tho scalp, forever
noppl as hing Indfsil
stool in menu Iii-on hens em. t's
“ Humans. In libihduc inflprope;
llIncy Ind velvety witness to the heir; “may“;
vvselu' use will use new bolt to sprout Il am
the scalp Use every day forasli
Koo willd be amazed. Your hair will be m
Besides beautifying the hair, one
Danderine u to an Inn «in m. showers of
this «use it lair to grow shun tlylon
' niuolt two or duos um: I mob
lets. om growth
rt‘H‘lill coitus
Japanese chiiirillticiczl rows of non
ilcc blue the butt
NH and clwrry bl moths.
among the more d IIchItioniti onus.
bly for strect cos‘ i:
cago Journal. iL’
bonlonnirlI-il zIIv lion
moire has .I poly
Pearl bands an
imported Waist. .
Au imported lld‘guric waist soon latc-
whi‘ic ‘batlsic out
pink. with a. dt.
larlcas, with I filibpoakcd frlil of the
shoulder scam
One famous Fioncb designer never
.. the neck but ”firms the demarcation
'witli folds of ob
t ...,Mb ...- _,.... ll . ..
par arms of thyroid“ i
Sump of the- \' iiirn linou p.- II uaois are:
[mi
3
duork in militoior l
“:11an h on wiuta
un- found
in a design culliuu
ic tics
tops tailor ill’llllll‘flm
inc». rays lltc ('lIl-;
i
quito:
iiic vtt‘oninn dressed in a;
c sliltL
lro httga utIlI gilI mount-
ctu rlyd a great deal this,
mental: but of whlto
It'd flap elaborately
url in ads. I
l crystal bugle: out
at lilo ands oi some slun-
'acurfy.
-t--
in pt
llaitihtoro Sun. was of line
broldorcd in shell-
p yokc. coming wry
of back not it was col-
the 1 NHL The waist was
had tIiocvcs not in with no
Linefllbofteued.
Ik f bric dlrcctlv against
lion or tulle so that
wn at In to most lnvieibh
FOR STEALING HORSE.
Man Atrostcd in Greenwich Caught
With 60 ds.
(llilIlINWli'll \lilil ll ~~A coloicd
man who time his nainc its Hugh
lintta “an tIIIcstctl on suspicion in
Latclimout out!) ytsloIdu). us he was
riding through tho place on a black
more which was also carrying a set of
bananas and a blanket.
scrim: tiIc mun. stopped and ques-
tioncd him. Davis said he and bought
the: animal In Rhodc island and bad
takcu it to New \ork by boat tater
dritlng to (.rocnaich. where he had
donc some w.ork lie accounted for
his riding tho animal with its equip-
mcnt by saying that he had had a ,
Lulcr, uord was re cited 'T
brcukdou ll.
from Greenwich that a black mart‘gn
stolen from tho stable of Jacob \‘oon
his. Deputy Sheriff Finnegan traced
the thief as far as Port theater.
when he was informcd of thc arrest
in Lurchinont. Davis was taken lie-
fort- .lusilcc Collins in Lari-lament and
was held for larceny. lie all] be
taken to White Plains to await roqul»
sitlon.
.. >M—«WIW
Mrs, Chas. Jncknian. Merrill SL.
Nowburywn, Muss. credits hoi- ro
OOY'M‘)‘ to the use of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. She says: “i used to
have hemorrhages of the lungs and
feared l was going to have tuberculo
sis. i took several bottles of Foley‘s
Honor and Tar Compound and today
i am a well strong woman and have
not a sign of tuberculosis. I always
keep Foley's Honey and Tar 'Com-
pound in the house and it keeps the
whole family tree from colds." W. F.
Wigmore & Co. '0
w
v
......—
UNDERTAKER DROPS DEAD.
Wes Conveying Bodies of Boys, Killed
by Train in Rockvllle.‘
ROCKVILLE. April 11.4—Georse Fo~
icy, 19 and Fred Holden. ll. 0! Vor-
nou, were hit by a west bound train
at 7:40 last night near Vernon. Foley
was instantly killed and Holden died
while being taken to the Hartmrd hos.
pltal. The young men had attempted
rcctly in front of the moving train.
Undertaker Andrew Cavanash. of
this place What to the scene of the
accident to take charge of the bodies
and while driving back to this planet
was stricken dead. Death was due to
apoplexy. He was 58 years old and
was one of the best known men in
this vicinity.
WOMAN ls BURNED TO DEATH.
1 BM‘HEL. Conn, April li.-——Mrs.
Frank A. Wheeler‘dled in a Denbury
hospital yesterday tromburns sustain-
" 'ed at her home on Maple street last
night. Neighbors heard her scream
and limiting into the house‘vfound her
in bed with her clothing and the bed
covet-inn on fine.
lit is thought, that
eho‘triod to light a are in a stove and
. ‘ '5'“ h" whom oauuht man to
: ; smother than in thebodolothltis. duo
“ml “
MINTZ’S
Sale of Linens
for Friday
29c i then .................................. 19c yard
. 39c Linen .................................. 29o yard
50c Linen .............. . ......... . . . ....... 39c yard
590 All Linen ................. . ............ 49c yard
79c All 1 inch .............................. 59o yard
81. 00 All Linen... ........................ 79c yard
37 Linen Sets, 1 Cloth and 12 Napkins . . ........ $4.95
35 Linen Sets, 1 Cloth and 12 Napkins .......... $3.95
83 Linen Sets, lCioth and 6 Napkins ........... $1.95
25c Linen Towels .......................... 19c
50c Linen Towels ... ........................... 39c
181. ill) Linen Towels ............................ 79c
65c Napkins. .......... 49¢ dozen
$1.25 Napkins. .............. 95c dozen
$1.50 Napkins. _ ........... $1.19 dozen
82,00 Napldns, .............. $1.65 dozen
2.25 Napkins, ... ........... $1.75 dozen
$3.23 Napkins. ............... $2.65 dozen
LINEN SCARFS
30c Linen 'Scnrfs ............................... 39c
59c Linen Scarfs ............................... 49c
69c Linen Scarfs ............... , ................ 59c
79c Linen Scuris .- .............................. 69c
31-0” I. inon Scaris ............................... 79c
81." .3 Linen Starts ............................... 95c
Si 00 Linen Center Pieces ....................... 79:
81.33 Litton Cantor l’icccs ....................... 95c
81le Linen Center Pieces ....................... $1.05
sum Linen Center Pieces ....................... $1.15
HATS TRIMMED FREE
An officer
not of harness and a blanket had been . '
LWOVER’S
“The Place"
Spring
PUMPS
AND
‘ Oxfords
Snappy, Up-to-date
From Quarry to Cemetery
Save that 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
NORWALK MONUMENTAL
WORKS
04 80. Main 8t.. South Norwalk
Tel. 904
50.
Hello! Spring is. Here
When you clean house you have
household goods to dispose of.
the highest cash prices for it or ex-
change.
to cross the trucks and stepped from .-~
behind a statiouary freight train, dl- '
Norwalk are hereby notified that the
city tax of nine l9) mills on tho dol-
lar, laid on the assessment list of 1911,
by am Board of Estimate and Taxa-
tion, will be due and payable on the
first day of May. 1912. at which time I
will receive the some at my omce.
Room
Washington street. South Norwalk.
Penalty at the rate oi nine (9) per
coat. a year from May 1,1912. will be
charged on all bills remaining unpaid
afteI June 1,1912.
Collector oiw Taxes of the City of
”South Norwalk, April 10, 1912.
.. 1
a: - WW.
‘ now Io am. sour: TIMI. . .‘
Styles in all the New
House cleaning season is on hand.
I Day
Two sroass
Norwalk South Norwalk
City National Bank
TRAN‘SACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS AND OFFERS EVERY
‘FACILITY CONSISTENT
WITH SOUND-
BANKING
Capital Surplus and Profits
$100,000.00 $117,000.00
Safe Deposit Boxes 33 Int! 35 per year
nowm H. MA'rI-Iswson. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, m Vice-Pros.
"Penman H. ROWAN, 2a Vice-
WlLFflED BODWELL. Oashler
DIRECTORS
l. H. Mathewson J. Welleoe Mervin
John H. Knapp John H. Light
christian Owen: Fred. H. Rowen
Samuel Grumman Lewis R. Hum
Henry s. Lockwood
M. L. Rosen
15 Ely Ave., South Norwelk
N0_'l‘_lC-E
CITY TAXES
The taxpayers of the city of South
5, United Bank Building. 97 '
WILLIAM B. Wiwox,
South Norwalk.
noun“
ON! WIIK
Mikel Ollllliled ad. will
good choice it million to ans 0:.
W or lsadtord you
Advertise your vacsnt prom y
early and not it rented. Sentinel alas-
1sifted Idl. do the work cheaply M
Leathers $2 to $3.50 .
..
Norwalk Chronicler