GOODS
in Dainty Choclu. Stripes,
CrosI Bars and Moreorlzed
Madral.
caem annals
250. 600 Ind 61 a yard
E. K. BANKS
Muhackcmo Hotel Block
South Norwnlk
W tum-um .W—p-
Baseball Ms
A New and Complete Lino
ctovza ...............25c to «.00
are one 01.00
Also a Complete Lino of
TENNlS GOODS
I—AT—
WM. P. BEERS
South Norwalk and Norwalk
STATIONERY STORES
Chester F. Clark. of Painlira,'N. ‘1’..
Was a visitor in Smith Norwalk yesien
day renewing old acquaintances.
Frederick J. Scudder, of Richmond
Hill, was the guest. of Samuel S. V'cl-
or, of South Norwulk over Sunday.
Mr. and ilrs."’\\'. H. Baldwin, or
\\‘all street, entertained Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Wur'lhttms, of Bridgeport, yes-
‘llfililfly. - ‘ .
' Fred Scliwnitzer, who is employed
at the old Well Laundry, took a day
off last, week and witnessed tlp- per—
formance at the Hippodrome.
lir. John .W. Wright of Bridgel‘ioc't,
who has a number of friends in South
Norwalk is resort-ring front a serious
operation, pertorined a week ago yes‘
tertiay.
.\or'.\'all< lligh School,
5 p. m. Adm. 2'30.
Seymour t‘. ’i,tri;er of New York
tn 't. l0l'ill(,‘l'i\ of Nolan! it and Slum
Wilton, spent Fridax evening in town
with iriends and attended the .\u
dance.
—t'"once«rt
'l‘uesda). May :1,
mill;
(In-urt Laurel. Daughters of (‘astilrn
will hold a l'eg‘lliill‘ meeting. tomorrow
evening in lioyt‘s Theatre biork. A
good attendance or ‘ members re-
quested.
is
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred \Vheclhouse,
of Brooklyn. N. Y., were the guests of
iilrs. Wheeihtise's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Catterall, of Broad street
yesterday.
Raymond Brothers announced this
‘ morning that they were about to re-
build the lJO('kWQOd house, in Smith
stretPt, which was gutted by tire a
week ago yesterday.
Open cars are being. run on the
Bridgeport line today. but they haw
only the former one-step running
board. Superintendent Charles A. Co—
pley has open cars on some Oii’ the. io-
ral runs today.
Court Lame], Club was very much
in evidence at the beach at Pine Point
yesterday. The chef was kept busy
all day and by next Week he will be
in a. position to serve all in the-“mom
approved fashion.
A report from the entertainment
committee of the Nutmeg Club on the
Friday evening dance will be made at
the regular meeting to be held tomor-
f'u‘ row evening. Several applications
will be considered at this time.
~—--"l-‘armer liibblns,”
Brown, Christ'Ch., Fri.
Rev.
night.
Mr.
25c.
Miss Hattie Kaufman. of New York
city. formerly of Norwalk and possess-
cd of a la’rge circle of friends in
town, spent Saturday and Sunday with
driends here. She was enthusiastic—
iaily greeted by her many acqnaln»
dnjurse.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For 'Norwalk and vicinity: Fair.
followed by increasing cloudiness to-
night. Tuesday showers. A long
ridge of high pressure along the At-
lantic coast is producing pleasant
weather ill the eastern sections. A
trough oi low pressure extending
from Kansas uortheastward to Wis:-
cousin. is producing cloudy and un-
settled weather with heavy local
showers in the western anti central
section. intros-re, \\'is., reported 3.44
inches of rain during the last L'l
hours. The weekly i“rerast states
cool. unsettled weather with io-
showers will prevail during the
hall of the week. and
lha:
1
till
first
followed and
we a t h e r
by cloudy
on 'i‘lll‘ptiily.
Went her,
show e ry
WEATHER A ME AGO TODAY. l
'l‘empersture: Low, in: mail. 71‘
('loudy.
Professor Joseph W. Jones, of Lin-
coln avenue, spent yesterdayin New
York. i.
....._._. N...— .
w...-
ilr. and Mrs. Salsatorn Montella.
of New York city. are \isitiug. friends
in Lincoln avenue.
Donald Way. of Yale l'nlvcrslty».
spent the week-end and Sunday at his
home in Blast avenue.
-~t‘ourt Frances, (l. of G. 8..
Dance. Wed. May 22. Mystic (‘h.
.\i.'l,\'
Hall.
The Norwalk B’uildinn‘. Loan and in.
vestment association will hold its
monthly business meeting tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. liowensteln,»of
Hastlngson-theliudson. spent Sunday
as the patents of Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Benedict of Hazel street. Norwalk.
(‘ontractor Michael Staub started
work on the erectwn of the new city
[hall today. The first work was that of
tearing down the building standing on
the lot.
wmuraso ANKERS TRIAL
NEW YORK. May 2tl.-t".harged
with poisoning nine babies by putting
oxalic acid in their milk, Winifred An-
kcrs, a nurse, was placed on trial to-
day bei‘oro Supreme (‘ourt Justice
Scuddcr in Brooklyn. The nine chil-
dred died several months ago in an
tinfanta' hospital in Brooklyn, where
the Ankers woman was employed as a
The defendant has a baby of
her own. Her counsel claims that the
nurse was made the victim by one
who did the poisoning and is being
"rsilroaded" to prison.
F umtture
New and socondvhund furniture,
7.821065. w
m
. ,Contmcl-Or. .Salvator Char'tott, or
'SchthtNorwalk. who has received the
contract for relaying water service!
pipes in dine streets pmparatory to
the paving work to start charity, has
begun work and is pushing his con-l
tract in order not to hold up the be-'
ginning of the paving.
. The anti of; Joseph. Hoffman. of’
hriddoiiofl‘, who l‘I the hood of Inven-
nl datum“ all hi! own and main»
when a miouI chem "I brought
by M0 Wlfll' m Nor-walk,“
cum up helm 300““ donut 3.11m
1am uni mum Wu m ml comm Ildp. Not-walk. noun.
loud nuiitr 0f imam «uni and
mm:
stoves and all household goods acidw
at lowest prices.
Secondhand furniture and “Mel
bought or exchanged
M. GutkOWSky
100-191 Washington at. _ Tel. 410
_ 4
o
. OSTEOPATHY
DI. P. A- OHAMIAUQH
OHIOPATHIG PHYMOIAN
0mm. of til. “we” 801100] of
warm. .
pleasant weather during the last half!
Conditions layer for this vicinity tail"
lot UI help you.
to chic» from.
pay.
Parlor Suith
l‘pholstered in ve-
lour with highly pol~
ishcd mahogany
frames ”022.50 up
Odd Parlor Chairs
Upholstered in ve-
lour, plush and
leather “.13.!50 up
MuIlc Cabin“
in althet oak or ma-
hoguny finish.
. $5. 50 up
Luther Couches
\\ 1th massiw oak
ironies, luxurious
$22.50 up
.Volour Couches .
\N'ltlt solid oak
fi'anws upholstered
or er all at eel
springs . . .. $8.98 up
Dnvonportn
\\'ith tnusaive oak
or mahogany llnish-
ed frames. splendid-
ly upholstered
$32.50 up
' Leather Rockers
\\ ith ouk or inkling“
any ilnislted frtnnes
. $5.00 up
Oak Rockers
\\'iih rubble r or sad-
dle seats aiil'tlltlilll)‘
lluiaht-d ....$2.25 up
Turkish Rocker.
\\‘lth durable llosion
Leather upholstch
lug, luxuriously iuit
ml .......Si:i.50 up
,Afin
I 1‘5“!
1/
Eerythtalg'i Needed
for the New Home
or for lie-Furnishing the Old
Whether you are furnlchlng a new born or «furnishing the old-
UII thin grout store an if it were your own.
Como—pick no you plan. from the VII! and varied auortmnnt
he" of everything needed for your home.
Whether you want a few articles to make the old home bright and
cheerful or an entire outfit for the now—you will find an ample stock
Be In exacting on you plane in rIgIrd to style, clan and quality ' -
——you will find here everything needed to complete the cozy com-
tort of your home at price. you can «0in afford and will bI glad to
Annual May Sale of Fine .
Furniture and Rugs- ~
in this the buIlIIt month of the you we prove by the following
attractive prices how decidedly to your advantage It lI ‘to trade here.
.7
Library Tabled
Special Display of
Globe-
Wernicke
BOOK
CASES
individual ki-
la a new Globa-
loo
thrill}
'Wernlckc idea.
it provides you with
.0 library of your Own.
in your own room» in
haznioay with its fur.
uishtngw-lan ever pres
ent convenience and al-
“fin: a decided orna-
ment. We show them
in many styles and.
finishes at prices-i al»
ways N‘llsflnflllll‘.
in rich Colonial De-
sign, choice of oak
or mahogany -
- 310.60 up . . '
Morris Chain
With reversible ve-
lour cushions and
adjustable hack .. ' "
$7.50 up
Bran Budd
lleavy continuous
posts and uprights
$13.50 up
iron Bull
in many stylesw
heavily enameled,
brass trimmed
$3.50 up
Prince“ Dreucra
in either oak or ma-
hogany i‘luish
$12.00 up
Chiffonlern
in oak or mahogany
linlah ..... $5.50 up
China Closets
\i'izh canopy top and
bent glass ends ..
$12.50 up
Buffets
in solid oak.
fully
ish
liciiilil-
quartered lln~
$11.00 up
Sideboardl
Spleiniiiih made
well 51- .Ht‘jiit‘tl t’lilk.
ilnl lied in a rich
golden ..$13.50 up
Dining Chair:
Substantially made
of mild oak. ilnilltetl
in a rich golden ..
ni‘
$1.00 up
Lace SetI.
Marianne and Venise lace collar and
calf sets are now bélng dhown for wear
with the spring tailored costumes.
lioth of these laces come in the corn
and cream shades as well as in white.
nntl in the macrame there is also the
very deep brown seen in all Russian
laces. says the New York Herald. The
collars are, many of thank-in Quaker
- Red in Popular.
Red as n trimming and as the chief
coloring of frock and hat is making: perfectly plainly cut brocade in a long
great efforts to achieve success.
cuffs. and even entire costumes. are
shown in a very delightful shade of
light red. in wlilchvlhere is more than
a suspicion of rose lurking. says the.
the lndianapolis News.
it is .an ex-
Bridal
Truly beautiful is a bridal gown oi
GownI.
Hats! sheath shape. with more train than has Gadosi,
and walked waist belts. collars and! been seen of into, the brocade being; peace and assault.
White velvet on a soft satin ground. the I Judge William
velvet embroidered with seed pearls.‘
An exquisite scarf of lace is draped byi
another band about the shoulders the
lace too. being worked
shape now so'fashlonablo. a very deep
curved co'lar at. the back, but there
are also small collars with shallow
bucks. pointed backs. ordinary sailor
shapes and lupols with no back part at
all.
Somethln
The success of your hr
shell depends on the feed you use.
and future sturdy layers.
with ' erfeci safety.
strong and vigorous chickens.
ALKS
O
START YOUR CHICKS RiGHT
Good for Young Chickl.
a, from the moment they are out of the
pared. are the kind you can depend on to make line. healthy {owls
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 so into our feeds.
Chick Feed is not an experiment, but is something that has been
carefullytctltod, and there in nothing used that can not be fed alone
Bonnie Chick Feed contains the choicest im-
ports Mllleta. fine cracked charcoal. thoroughly dried and selected
grainI, such as out meal, cracked wheat. cracked kalflr, peas. fine old
cracked corn, which combined. make a food bout adapted ot produce
First in quality, in» in price. always in the minds of its custom-
ere-Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and i’oulwtry
llGradlng, Excavating, Team Work
tremely adaptable. red. asdts conjunc‘
tlon with a mauve and white frock re-
cently proved. A mauve straw hat
was designed for wear with this frock
and this was also trimmed with a huge
red plume.
lionnio Chick Feeds. home pre~
Bonnie Libile
MANUEL T0801” HATBH.
. 'p‘oke bonnet or mushroom ha
Concrete. Cement. Flag
(lCurb & Gutter Reset
Old Wtblks Recovered
in diameter, woven of
are very pliable.
effective on dressy hats.
make some of the smartest of It
clasped. mound the head with a rope
of the same and a couple of pearl 1113-. was “rested on Saturday night M
sols hanging behind one earn—Pitts-I Hart's Theatre on a charge of drunk-
burgh Post.
Under thg Brim.
It is not. unusual to see most of the
trimming on some of the large spring
hula under thebrlm instead of close to:
the crown—«New York Press.
Stunning braids With part of the de-
sign wrought out in beads and satin
are used for trimming early spring
hats.
rs of an inch in width
Plaques measuring 0 feet or more
“h.
gtStl'lnls of soft silk and chill
DerbyI 0f «raw
Taffeta and hem-p are being 00
i
l
,itats, can the Indianapolis News Pan
1 your int-nu and trimmed with win ‘ u
> ‘ filial.
Z het'omllii: to young woman. and it can
i
covered with it figured white chiffon
'lhe effect of being woven or painted
. News.
l
i
i
l
l
early and get it rented. Sentinel clad
i
.silied ads. do the work cheaply and
iqulckly.
and fringed press time, the trial was still going
with pearls and the plain tulle mil in; on.
and ruffs of silk not ov- ‘
‘ lug it is very smart in appearance.
John Ruskin says
beautiful car in all
year.
So. Main St.
, which is adequate'
pietely fulfills its purposes. Measured
by this standard the Ford is the most
reason why we are forced to make
seventy-five thousand of them
. All Fords are Model T’s—rail alike ex-
cept the bodies. The two passenger
runabout costs $5go—tbe five passen-
er touring car $690—the delivery car
g7oo—the town car $900—-i'. o. b. De-
troit, completely equipped. Get lat-
est catalogue from S. L. Benedict, 98
that beauty is “that
’-——-that which com-
the world—another
‘this
C
THE MOYER
SAVE TIME
By renting an automobile for an
RIVER STREET
AUTOMOBILE EXPERTS
ARE EARNEST-LV REQUESTED TO INSPECT THE 1913 MODELS
NOW READY FOR DELIVERY AT OUR GARAGE
fears are careful and experienced men.
Telephone 6813
AU FOMOBILE,
AND MONEY"
hour, a day or a week. Our chaub
NORWALK. “con
Optician
O. D. Jackson
58 WALL STREET '
,NORWALK.
PHONE 438.
i . Everything in the Optical Lined
‘ Eyes Examined Free
z ... -‘
waiter. This is. rather set‘ete. but is
not be denied that when it is bccom
Some of the large Milan straws are
This is drawn so tightly into place
:hat the design on the. material given
on the straw. A but of this son: has
very little. other trimming. Newark
up...
NOW is REAL ESTATE TIME.
Advertise your vacant property
“ 'rowu' COURT cases.
w.-'-"-w
Trial of Balog and Gachi Has Been
On About All the Day.
The case of Store Rating and John
charged with breach of tho
came up before
l~‘. Tammany this
morning. liaiog was represented by
Atorney John J. Cullen and Gadocl
by Attorney Nehemiah Candee At
'1 he case of Edward Blanchard. who
entices. was called. but the defendant
forfeited a $10~bond by not appearing
for trial. . ..
Mike Moriarty was arrested yester-
day by Chief William R. Pennington,
charged with intoxication. lie was
fined $7 and costs.
The case of Henry Spear, charged
with drunkenness was continued for
a month. . .
I
fl ._,.__.~. a... ....._.__......_..—.~
scu'rH NORWALKPOBT aFFlOl
MAILS
i
l
South Not-walk Postoflice
MAILS ARRIVE FROM '
i: 00 2.xa. s 00. s: 6611.
Western Points T515555. ti: 311101030
Danbur 40 55. 0130 a
Normt —-;s to. 9. 00, 10:00 a. inf;
MAth cLosn Fort '
Enter-n PointI—d; 00, '
Wectctn. 3PclntI—-6: .40.
1:50 6:0,0
Norwl 6:00. 9330010500 9.. an:
4:00, 6200, s:
EnItorn’ Patna—6: 55. 7: 00. 10: M
1 .30, s 00, mas-1&1?
0 p. m.
8:40),10:00 u. m. , 1:0
p. m.
Duisburg-4'. .00. 9. £6 a. m.:1:00. 0'
Mails for all points close 6:80 p. In. m
d.ays
E. E. CROWE. Poem
Norwalk Postoffice
. . "'mun anntchod
6:60 [.111 tin—Eat.
6:10 a.m ~Dattbury division.
8:30 d.m .—-West and South Norwflk. .
9:40 a. m.——Eaut. West and 80. New
{5'23 m Mai“! Ytork ting Yd"?! was.
: p.mm —-— ‘as an on or
1:15 p. rm-Danbury division.
1:25 p.m ..-—tPolnt.a gent at Stamford. W
enao
2:20 p.m xxx—West and South Norwaih.
5:00 p. m—Cainnon Station. Dunbar:
5:30 p.m m—Eaislt. oQVeIt and So.‘ ..'
8:00 p.m tin—East. West and 80.100
80nd ya and Hzgildhyl.
1.03 t mall cases at 6 Op. :11.
Sunday collection at 3: .3033. In.
MniiI RIcoivo
7:00 a. m. —-All directions.
7:00 a. m. —Cnnnon Station.
7:15 a. I'm—East, west of Bridgeport.
8:15 a. m.—-—Wllton and Danbury. '
9: 30 a. m. m—South Not-walk.
11:000. [IL—East. We‘at and so. Now
12:50 3. m. —-Da.nbury division.
3:33 p. m. .—-liiaatt West and Bo. Nor-mm
p. m.— s .
8.35 p.m tin—East and flout Nor
5' 0 p. m.--New "Ysfik, Br yn Int
7:80 p. m. -East. West and 80. N
Bu min
9: 00 n. run—Ens: West ’and 80. No
“Carriern' win ow open from 9 "
‘ n. a. mans. ~ '
display of artistic furniture.
and richeIt type of furniture.
Chippendale, Sheraton.
ping but; are also shown those boin'cl. . F
HORNER'
20-26 W. 36th St, near 5th Ave" New York
Furniture. Rugs. ~ Interior Decoration
Our New Home Open For Bmfnc
Thousandl of out of town customers have inspected did
was and interior discontinue,
Our new twelve story building in
Happelwhito and
greatest strum have been in cicada; 1-108
a Sentinel Want; Adv. and routi:
dedicated to the bi:
replicas of the. creatio
Norwalk Chronicler