1.-
" fair. Mr. McCoy is reported to ‘be con-
‘ by Raymond Brothers at the corner of
‘ usually congregate in that place Bun-
‘ days and enjoy a bottle party. Only
a
oil-w sits-ma
GOODS
in Dainty Checks, Stripes,
Cross Bars and Merserised
Madras. ‘
oneau [assess .
:50. 50c and 81 I yard
E. K. BANKS
Mahaeksmo Hotel Bleak
BoutiiNoi-walk . ,
----—
*‘1343315‘ ’ °
g
The South Norwaik board of coun-
cilmen will hold an adJOurned meetins
this evening.
-—¢
Arthur '1‘. Murray. 0! Allentown. Pa, temperature tonight and Tuesday. fol-
spent Saturday and Sunday with his lowed by clearing and cooled Tuesday
parents in Harriet street.
A New and complete Lina
GLOVE. assesses-erasaam ‘0 “a“
IATa....,................sotos1._oo
Also a Complete Line of
TENNIO 00000
———A'l'-—-
wu P. risks
‘Soutli admit and Norwalk
srarronasv s'roitns
Q
WEATHER FORECAST.
Pair Norwalk and vicinity: Upset-
tled weather with showers and rising
A. J. Collins Cu
0
wish.
- Furniture for
the Dining‘Room
Library, Hall ‘
and Den
High-Grade Goods
at Medium Prices
START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT
Somsthln Good for Young Chicks.
The success of your br s. from the moment they are out ot the
shell. depends on the-feed you use. Bonnie Chick Feeds. home pre-
pared, are the kind youcan depend on to make line. healthy fowls
and future sturdy lay.era We use not only the best and cleanest ma«
terials 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 go into our feeds. Bonnie Little
(‘hiclt 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 tin-
ported Milleta. fine cracked charcoal. thoroughly dried and selected
grains. such as eat meat. cracked wheat, cracked kailir. peas. tine old
cracked corn. which combined, make a food best adapted to produce
strong and vigOious chickens . MANUIL TORO HATCH.
First in quality. last in price, always in the minds of its custom—
srsw-Boiinie Home Ground Feed tor Horses. C is and Poultry.
.— ma...»
afternoon or night The western
storm that was cential over .\'ebracka‘
J 1 Mallette is MEDIMIW ‘1 fine “"8' Saturday morning is now (ellllfll ovm .
of lawn and crepe kiinonos at reason
dole 'pl’li't‘fi. Read advertisement.
Court fiances Social Club will meet
this evening at 7:30 at Baxter‘s drug
store to attend a surprise party given
to one of the members.
A meeting of the committee on ac-
counts and text books of the Town
card of School Visitors will he held
at the High school building tonight.
M
The ueventy-flfth anniversary cele-
bration of the .\'orwalk Baptist church
will he held tomorrow evening at 7:-
45 in the church and all are welcome.
T——..——_
Attorney John Rough. or South Nor-
walk,.is spending the day in Ansoniu‘
\‘ehen'iiah
in Stam-
on business and Attornav
Candoe spent the momiiiit
lord.
Dr. William E. (.lhiiticolior. superin-
tendent of the Union fiistrict schools.
addressed the conference of State
Charities and Correction at Water-
bury yesterday.
Miss Charlotte Pearson has return»
ed from a visit in Stamford where she
attended I "dinner and dance giv en in
honor of the debut of Villa; \iadellne
Gillespie.
“Louis A. Lehmaeir and family of
of New York city have come to Nor-
walk for the summer and have rem»
ened their beautiful summer home in
the West Rocks road. Their chauffeur
Chan-lee Schatzer, who has made many
friends in Norwalk since he has re-
sided here. is with the family.
, Agent William H. Guthrie has sold
to F. T. Amis, of New York. the form‘
or Jarvis Military school propertly in
Weston. The property is about four
acres in extent and has the old home-
stiead and other buildings upon it.
The purchaser will fix the place up for
a summer home. Agent Guthrie has
also sold the Miller property in Silver‘
mine.
in the case 0! Mrs. Charles H. Mott.
of Raymond street, who recently call-
ed the wrath of the police upon her
head by attempting to gets. gold
watch chain from a friend it should
be stated here that it was not from
upper. Michigan. it has been retardcdi
in its eastward movement by an 01-3
tended area of high pressure. wliiclif
has moved doun over New England‘
from laibradm 'l‘liia stotm will pro-
duce unsettli-dfieatln-r in this \‘lillll .
1) until it misses out the St lawn-n: p.
vullm whith ulli be pio‘iuhlv some;
time this tiny. Cloud; and sliciuery
weather has been quite general during?
the last 24 hours in nearly all set-Hons:
east oi‘ the lchky Mountains. ("ondi '
lions favor for this vicinity unsmiledl
weather rising teinpoialure and local;
showers, followed by fair and slight.
ly cooler Tuesday afternoon or night.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.:
Temperature: Low. iii: high. .13.:
Partly cloudy. , E
The, Master Pltm;s' Associdiionf ‘ 75,3 "nyes ' amined“ Free r
w ill meet tomorrow evening.
Miss Edith L. Bartlett. of Mormon...“
spent Saturday and vesteiiiax with
friends in South .\'orwalk. i
~Thc Chi-.\'amcl demonstrator is all g
the Norwalk Hardware Company. i
Thomas S. Murray, of the Norwaiki
post office. is enjoying a two days' Viv!
cation and J. William Rowe is cover-
ing his route. ~
At a meeting of St. Mary's Young
Men's Club held Friday night, arrange-
ments tor holding a dance in the As-
sembly Hall on May 8 were made and
seven applications received.
The N. D. Ryan Co. announce for
Wednesday. April 17. the celebration -
anniversary. This is an chief-theor-
dinary silver jubilee sale and‘ in rec-
ognition of the event, the merchandise
offered represents unmistakable mon-
ey-saving values. See advertisement./
The South Norwalk fire department
will be given a drill this week by
Chief George W. Bogardus. who will
attempt to throw a stream of water
over the Lounsbury & Mathewson
building. The department will be call-
ed out and given a thorough test. The
pressure test will be conducted by the
l
! .‘.....
American Agricultural Chemical Co.’s l Mspe's | Lister's
Ground Bone. Sheep Manure. Ashes,
saauvseo muons.
MURIATE o POTASH. swears or com. rmoruv. CLOVER
AND aeo rop cuss 3:20..
RAYMOND BROTHERS
LAND PLAS ER, AIR BLAKEO LIME.
8| WALL ITREI’T
NORWALK.
PHONE 488.
Everythinim the Optical Line
0. B. Jackson
Optician
The Paris Cloak & Suit House
515 Main St.. Stamford. 33 So. Main St.. South Nor-walk
This is the quality store for Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Suits. Coats.
Dresses, Waists. Skirts and Corsets. We consider‘qnallty above ev-
ei-ything else here. Quality must go in before our name goes on.
or course, we never fall to show absolutely correct style. and we al-
ways make our price just as low as possible for the qualities we
sell, but we never sacrifice quality to malts a price. We build this
business on the firm foundation of quality. We think you like that
kind of a store. We want your trade. We are trying to deserve it.
We alter tree. .
if
The Mayor Automobile
The Leader in its class
1913 Models now ready.
Send for Catalog
OSCAR H. BANKS
RIVIR STREET Tolophono ”1-. NORWALK, CONN.
chic: personally, assisted probably by
ex-Chief A. E. Winchester.
Alexander McCoy that the chain was
employs, who was mixed up in the of-
taken, but from Robert Hendley, his
,fined to his home with illness for the
past two months.
Chief William R. Pennington and
Captain J. Henry. Gibson. of the South
Norwaik police department, yesterday
made a raid on the pipe yard operated
Raymond and Water streets for the
purpose of routing tip the drunks who
two were secured yesterday, these be-
ing Wood Mutation and George mat.
both of whom were charged with,
drunken”)! at the Town Clout-t this
slain-onus fined 37 and
Oil and costs. .
W madam ma. smut. om. .
vdruuuotmmmsmoot .
erinarlanBrundnge and it is thought .
Winnipaukr was fined-~37 and contain
the Not-walk 'rown Court. this morn-
Jefferson House in Wall! street. Satur-
day night. He went in. asked for a
drink, was refused and when hem _ ,
needed to get mossy with some
ea. was thrown out and almost iii all
6. A. Gardner, statemgent of the
Connecticut. Humane society, was in
Norwalk this morning looking after
the Oliver Burton horse, of which
much has been said through these coi-
umns before. The agent recommend.
ed the horse to the treatment of vet~
tliat the animal will respond to treat-
ment.
John B. Teretti. a Polish resident of"
Tel. No. sot. ,
l
“0 [XIRA SPERIMS»
is rouuoa osauuuArab equn son sioo
sssr abuse. A Pctmn as.
asst-stood. A sac sec
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WAIHINOTON QT" BOUTH NOAWALK
Deliveries 8:80 a. m. and also pint.
"Is Delivery
A“
w .r
anus of the norm WP JAN“ 3
0M“ bill: so time
Hand Tailored Clothes
Clothes that are tailored to your itidiVidusl measure from wool-
one that are honest in every hbrs.
Come in and see the Suit! '0 build Ind how we build them. ‘
Ladies and Men's Al Ti ii
coming and slightly dressy.
Iona Corn,
Rolled Oats, 8
Reliable Peas
Very Best Brooms
Very Fancy Potatoes}
Pink Alaska Salmon
Kippered Herring,
Seeded Raisins
‘4‘ We lead the followers ®
No connection with the store next door
Very Best Creamery Butter,
Best Flour 24% lb Bag
18% lbs Granulated Sugar
Crown or Magnolia Milk
pounds
a pound 35¢
- a can 10c
- 4 cans
- a can 101.:
- 8 lbs 1
TRY A POUND OF AMBROSA COFFEE AT . . ..
Once Tried Always Used.
annuities-Isotsalus
to STAMPS WITH riiE FOLLOW
t can Spice at
1 cake Chocolate at ......
I bottle Blue at ..........
1 bottle Salad Oil at ......
1 pound like at .........
..... .......ioc l' tboxShaker Salt at tot:
............ 16c| rbottle Relishat......‘.............toe"
......... toe! r can Sardines at ................... .roc
........ 18c rcan Pumpkin at .................... xoc"
............ xoc , a cakes Scourine Soap. each 5 I‘
ING ARTICLES:
EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND
COFFEES.
'
25 with 1 lb. El Ryad at .
so with 1 lb Ambrose at
15 with 1 lb Sultana at ..
COFFEES.
............. 35c? 60 with I lb.
............ 32c ‘50 with 1 lb.
............ 30c} 40 with I lb.
TEAS. _.
at ......... .7;
at ......... . ........... 69!:
at ............... .... L
ISFIED.
Tel. No. 909.
BUY YOUR TEAS AND COFFEES
The Great A&P Tea Compan
:24 WASHINTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK
Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. in.
AT THE A. a P. STORE AND BE sap:
FREE DELIVER
Separate Blouse in Style.
This season, with the renewed vogue
oi the belt. the outlook for this sepm
rate blouse is better than usual With
the high waisted costume skirt only
one type of blouse has been really
feasible.
Girls should wear lingerie blouses,
cream net blouses. etc. with their dark
skirts, but the average woman's tigurc
demanded a blouse matching the high
waisted skirt in color. A blouse en
suite has been for her not only fash-
ionable but also necessary. unless she
wished to look lamentabiy truncated.
With the fall of the waist line and the
return of the belt and girdle a less
firmly drawn limitation in the matter
of the blouse is likely to prevail. ac-.
.cording to the New York Sun. The
blouse matching the costume may sttii
be smart, but it will not be absolutely
imperative. Women are not going back
to the days of the separate silk waist
available for all purposes. but the sep-
arate blouse that does not match the
shirt will be less obnoxious upon the
ordinary figure than it has been.
The chiffon blouse has become s
perennial (and in its Various phases is
‘ an admirable) solution of the problem
which presents itself when one tries to
make a blouse match a wool costume
yet be cool.enough for, comfort, be
its ad-
mirable qualities will keep it in evi-
dence again this season. and one finds
it in all degrees of elaboration, from
theater blouse, in which laces, em-
broiderlea, eta. play an important
part. to the street and traveling
blouses, in which the dark veiling chif-
fon rises quite to the base or the
throat and exposes no more than be-
coming collar and sleeve finish of the
cream lace or not which it vbils.
There is so far nothing radically new
in these ohliton blouses. hut thhra are
some attractive new blouse models in
. anus. taflota and other silks in nets
and laces‘and in limflo 08001:.
One at the distinctive details at the »
' , iii-stain is my sight sous in vivid
designers have not seemed to recog.
also the appeal in the long sleeved
blouse that is chic as weli as possible.
For hot weather wear a three quar-
ter sleeve is undeniably more comfort.
able than a long sleeve, but even three
quarter sleeves have been compara-
tively rare the sleeves of most of the
models being of elbow length.
Then there is the simple, closely
fitted long sleeve. which shows a little
wristlet cuff of lingerie or lace coming
out from under the silk sleeve and a
iittle'more snugly titted than the lat-
ter. A long sleeve slightly foiled into
a cropped shoulder armhole seam and
running into a‘tightiy fitted diagonal
cuff which reaches almost to the el-
bow or the inner arm, but to only half
that depth 'on the outer side, is used
on some of the French crepe blouses.
and a tight, long sleeve buttoning al-
most to the elbow on the outer side of
the arm and with a frill running along
the opening is popular.
Some good models in a combination
of crepe. and ohid'on have the shoulder
and upper sleeve of crepe, a long, close
out! of crepe and a full section be-
tween of chiffon.
. Shear Yokes.
Dainty sheer yokes with high dollars
of white not can be bought for 25
cents.
able. and with the addition of a few
books and eyes and collar supports
th ready-made ones are really better
than the hometlressinalter can turn
out.—~Baitimore Sun.
-—-—--——
Fashion lita.
The newest purses worn by French
women are small and heart shaped.
They are of fine gold. set with Jewels,
and are Worn about the neck like a
pendant. , .
Almost all the new labots tpr
spring are in black and white. and
gain. in sets of collar. outta and is»
ot.
vital-u or so: divas. wail atrikinl
These are to be very fashion- r-
with long taaaeis are
headdress for the b
ington Herald. ‘
~—
Modes "in B ., .
Fabric covered buttons
a decided vogue.
Floral bows continue good
the dainty neck fixings.
Pongees are by no means
nent as they were.
For automobile coats. to
are particularly desirable
Parasols with handles, tips
of crystal are shown.
Blue and tau have the loud.
the early spring tailored not
The short coat oi lace hits, . .
at the bidding or fashion—4V
ton Herald.
New Braids.
Black braids will be use‘d*
this spring for trimming.
them are lacy in effect
braids are. seemingly, all
work, while others have
of open work between two
braid.
in the tinsel braids
only those of gilt and all
metallic ones in comb
black or colors, says i
Press.
Fringed braids are I '
s‘cason, and while not so:
some other; are decidedly
“0“
Novel Karehi I
The all- white bandits
course, always with us, ‘
change. yet every now
some pretty and novel
white embroidery on .. ,
littlest blue, pink or lavsudafi. a.
the prettiest of these ’ V;
with the color touch an
nets with line haunting
tiniest of most even 01-.
Norwalk Chronicler