Pure Home- 3:
made Candy ;;
Alwsys Fresh "
HUYLER’S FAMOUS .
CHOBOLATEB
LANE'B PURE ICE CREAM
was star or sAKsav
' snooucrs
F. A. LANE
61 Washington Direct.
loath Norwslk
PAGE & snsw
locum
“.00 par pound
r1 H. sAxrss.
Agent [or Town of Nmsik
—-
w
Anderson’s hunch Works
Lsuscliss and Boots
of .1: kinds promptly sum. loan
Mr sols. All kinds oi upswing
given spool-l attention.
Oyster Ilisli Point. Mall:
Brick is still being carted up Main
street to the paving scene.
Our Brothers' Lodge. No. 10, l. O.
O. F., will meet regularly on Monday
light.
Attorney Edward .1. Quinlan, oi Nor-
‘Ywalk. spent yesterday in Bridgeport.
on business.
The directors of the Fairfleld Coun-
ty National Bank will meet on Mon.
day morning.
The Metropolitan Orchestra of Non
walk will hold a regular rehearsal on
Monday evening. ’
Attorney John J. Walsh, of Norwalk,
was a visitor in Bridgeport 0n liusl‘
mess yesterday. ’
--—_
Attorney Leo stis. of Norwalk.
spent yesterday in Bridgeport on pro-
féssionul business.
. n”...—
Concord Division, No. ‘2. Sons of Tem-
perance. will meet for regular busi-
ness on Monday night.
~—Fuil line‘ Golf Cups. O’Brien's.
St. Mary's Young Men's Club trans-
acted routine business among other
mnters at the meeting last night.
The wood block for West avenue is
on the way here from Virginia. The
.Work oi preparing tar the paving lie-
san yesterday.
Clintdu Commandery. No. 3, Knishts
Templar, held a speciql conclnve last
swelling in the Masonic Temple in
Wall street and conferred the Temple
degree on two candidates.
Councilman and Mrs. ”Frederick H.
Field oil Quintsrd avenue left town
this morning for Boston. where they
will be. the guests of their son, Howard
Field over Sunday and Monday.
Councilmen and Mrs. Goo L. Oliver
of South Norwslk have gone to New
'York city to visit Mrs. Oliver's sister;
who recently underwent an operation.
(They will remain there a few days.‘
—Pannmas, Panamss.
O'ilrien's.
Buckingham Post No. 12 G. A. IL.
held 8. insider meeting lash evening.
The Morass were particularly plans
on with the general way in which
all citizens displayed their floss yer'
.m
Isrdsy. Flog ey.
fIllio Nouwslk City Council will hold
"s secular business meeting Monday
’ Awning in the council chambers in
Wall street. It is expected that the
losing will be brie: as but little busi-
' moss is scheduled at present.
W it Nice Thomas Hunt.
who is Post Quartermaster Sergeant
of the Coast Artillery Corps, Connec-
ticut Notions) Guard, is to report at
New HIM «healthy homing at. 'i
. I‘llfllllwlithebusily swoon
' Mi that until the arrival oi the
W sethis thins- ino shops to: ‘
‘ Mr reception. Post Q M. Sergeant
but will lam south mm on on
1:10 1. is. mm mm». .
this spring and not only
STATE ROAD FROM DANBUR
WESTWARD.
connection! Automobile Association
~Hss Started Survey.
One of the projected state romls
leading from Connecticut into Connec-
ticut, is from linnvhury westward. The
work of survey on this route was he
run today starting from Donhury and
running out toward Mill Plain.
McElroy of this city the division ex»
ginccrt of the state highway depart-
ment in charge of the l‘nirfleld county
work. it is expected, unless unusual
delays should intervene, that. construc-
tion will be begun wlhtnl a few weeks.
The projected new road is to the of
gravel and will thus cover a much
greater distnco than it it were much-
dam.
Another picco of new construction
which is promised for an mrly start‘
is the filling in o! the gap in the state
road hetwoen Duuhury and Norwnik.
Tho uncmnpleted portion of this route
has liecn s terror to sutumohilists oil
have curs
been damaged but the tempera of the
drivers and occupants have ‘besn
greatly ruined by the bud condition of
this piece of road. -
Undermuslins
The ideal Summer Garment
besiitiiuliy mode to ill, of line
soft sheer materials, of pain-
nook, serpentine crepe nnd
csmbric, plain or elaborately
trimmed. ~
(l0WNS——Low neck. sltort‘
‘ sleeves ........ 501: to $3.50
GOWNS ._. High neck. long
sleeves .. ...... so: to $2.76
(.‘OMBINliTIONS—Corset (20v-
er and Sign .. 31.00 to $3.00
COMlllNA'l‘lONS-—Corset Cov-
er and Drawers 31.00 to $3.00
CORSET COVERS 25c to $2.00
Psrrlom'rs . sec to $5.00
PRINCESS SLIPS. ........
$1.59 to $4.00
J. l. Mallette
fl Washington at.
Tel. 449.
So. Norwslk.
The‘Csndy of Excellence
The.
route was inspected lsst'weck ‘by Jun .
of the leading urges from the
$10
Soft Braids $1.00 to $3.00.
Sennit Straws $1.50 to $3.
Come to Headuar-
ters fur Your
‘Blue Serge Suit
Grout vsluss and popular prices us features of our
blue serge line—nothing in the city equals it in point of
showing. in number and variety of sci-goo. We feature many : 4
Como to headquarters for this most’practical summer suit.
The Lstest Straw Hats are here and Every One a Now-—
We sell each year Kevery straw but we have—did so ,
sturt .esch season afresh—all the popular straws in the'popu-
Split Straws $x.5o to $3-50.
Sheer Summer Furnishing Goods are here for you too.
best mills in the country.
to $35.
00.
TELEPHONE 108.
WHY
delay having out those teeth that per-
iodioslly picctste. causing you much
suffering with loss of time, and at the
same time endangering your health?
The decaying substance thrown oil by
them is continually entering your sys«
tom, the open csvlty is a fertile [round
for germs. und 3 direct path by which
they can reach the parts most suscep-
tlhle. With 0 perfect method, and a
wide experience in difficult cases. ism
able to extract teeth without pain or
discomfort. and no ill alter sheets.
is South sun at, sum um:
mum“ I s. in. m u. III. lun-
dsn w Iosommsnt our. V"
‘—
. . .
I
m
We , are expecting
our. Supply of
tor nest winter-to sit-lie su'r‘
dsr. It will be tho-host. nods ‘
Solid fresh mined Plus your
9 ordst now Is no price of dual
(. ll MllMl ‘ ‘
Dr. J. n 'MALLERY'
No. Dyspepsia in a Car-
load‘of this Sea Food
Bought to Hold
Trade
Laborers. Blue. Weak Butter. Fist.
_ and (Jodflsh Sea Bass Fresh placket-9| {1
Shad, Hake, Haddock. Halibut. Esst
srn Salmon. Long and Round Clams.
Little Necks. Home orders always
welcome. '
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
FREE DELIVERY.
ForYou
Bookkeeping
ShOrthand _
mewritinz
All English Branches
Merrill
1 .Summer School
~l-l‘nurslti. atoll m.
ssoucso‘ uA-rsu.
. s
80th Norwslk tumour
sun can».
\
“MD! AND whim-l0 DAY 0' ID”. 1’.
‘ ’4 T- A. ”s l‘m“ “
Thepsrsdssnd «swordsm-
tiiollo Toni Absalom union which
will be held on Saturdsy Juno 15. um
dsr the usumt of St Joseph's 'l‘.
,A 3 wow. rim rust mm
to the public to use What mummies
short. amounts to in so mutilation
that slurs It the hishssi mark. Ibr '
mom's-u mus worm but
limplsssinsforths
ammuuwm
‘ MuMM.‘sndn01troWls
‘ ' " “1 ' “ ‘ ”MoltMJhs animus.
' ; m Apprshsndsd by Police But
. «mullrons‘riy Was Not Found
' men and women on their way home
.. wore numbered L‘ 37 l).
) sensation is mam.
. s9! committees and other business of
. with the immigration Question.
‘ ties and Correction we will have tale
mos“ shuns
BlllliltPlili Jill RIDERS
BREAK UMBER lilllillliS
They were Released
Two truck induct Bridgeport young
from the duties at Hoton Point last
night got into trouble with the police
authorities. it seems that they stole
some of the rod ls‘hterns used to warn
of the donor in front of the South
Norwsik Bmlst church as as a result
or the ditch all this place. Conductor
Frank DoPierne. yomrmen Robert
Morton sud Edward wsrnedu'he young
pwnlo thst they were breaking the
law but received no thanks and when
florwslk In reached the slfslr was
reported to Odicer Jun“: 8. Murray.
who with Ofllcer Charles F. Page held
up tho autoists. DePlerne and Morton
identified John Donahue, of 374 War
rcn street. Bridgeport us one who took
the lanterns. Oilicer Wsl-lscc A. Sum-
min. of the South Nurwsik force. went
to Norwulk. but allowed the purtles to
continue homcwsrd. This morning the
lanterns were found broken along
Welt avenue explaining how It was
that the Norwslk police (scold ilnd no
lanterns in the trucks. The trucks
~ run-7-
‘CASTORYIA
”Woodmen.
summit-amines
WW
Mums of
THE iMMlGRATiON ouss‘riou.
When Pannin- lelll is Com-
pieced.
CLEVELAND. 0.. June li.-~Tiie
Conicrenoe 0! Charities and Correc-
tion hum upon putting in s full "week
[gathered early yesterday for a xenon
ul session. at which brief orul reports
Mm the various states and territor
ies were submittod'. showing the pros-
ress of the work on nhlch the or.
Appointment
the 'conrorencct was considered.
The mulerence later was to break
into sections. each considering inst-
ters nihln its own scope
sidcred housing and recreation and
mother children.
Before the latter section. the chief
feature scheduled was an address by
Wilbur C. Phillips. secretary of the
Cliid Welfare Commission of Milwau-
lrce, Wis... on a. community pliin for
infant welfare work.
Arguing that the Pacific coast is
in actual need of having the 1913
meeting in one of its cities, dele-
notes from Scuttle. Washington. giro
next conference there.
“With the opening of the Panama
Canal,“ said a delegate today. “a vast
horde of European immigrants. at»
‘trncted by chenuer transportation
rates. will pour into the Pacific coast
cities. it is highly necessary that
thé Decide out there be swskeued t0
the situutlon and instructed in time
gas to the WOW means of dealing
"80 isr, western coast cities have
. had to contend with almost none 0!
the promo!” thsi the cities at the
Atlantic seaboard have faced. it we
can get the 1913 conference of Charl-
en an important step toward arousing
our people to proper action _in the fu-
ture. " '
A CAM
This is to «we thstiwloy's Hou-
tslu sly opiates. any habit tot-mine
:posslhly sir- its users On the con-
‘qsslltios nuts in s not remedy for
cousin. with uni h'ritstions of tho
grist. Mulls. Wis. ms hlswifs
considers Foley's Honey and 'l‘sr
Compound the host cough ours on tho
m
but little/rum the but 'ussultusli.
“tor rotors Honey sad for“
pound sud soc-pt no substitute. W. l'.
W sud On " ,
WM
ANIW 0M PIP! mo.
coils-um 0.1.
in mm m min, sis-s
Ions bus ass-s. h work on thou
M! at Hrs. Iiissbsli onus is
Likely to be Van influx of Fomignen'
host of delegates to the 39th National
Ono con- ‘
making it determined light to have the .
m and for Coliseum! m not com '-"
drugs. or.“ Wsdients that could ‘
tram. its most lie-lint and sari-thins“.
presses-simian. unsun-
:: BEAVER .BOARD
"ll. ins tried various ldnds ~
”minus llius yelbwm .-
vsiission. mm,
450 a peck
NEW POTATOES
45c a peck
Largo sire. cook white and manly.
VeryBsst Butter.perlb. ...... . ..... . ...... . 386
3 lbs. Yslo’ Tout Crackers for ............ . ........ . ........... 250
Strictly Fresh Eggs. per dozen J; ..... .. . . . . . .. ................... 80c
Eddy's Old English Style Sauce, hot. .......................... 100
ii pkgs. Quaker Corn Flakes ................................... 25¢
Ebret's, Rupert's, Llebinan's or 1’. 0. N. iieers, case ........ 01.15
Gordon Dry Gin, per bottle ................................... 86¢
A. F. Bookmann 81 C0.
‘ 33 s 85 WASHINGTON 5'11. soum NORWALK
Phone 440
, .
“m =
FINAL MAP on
Rock Ridge
(Formerly Beard's Rocks)
READY APRIL 29th
TWENTY PLOTS FOR SALE
Only One First Choice
Msny will write for these maps but the on: who gets first choice will ,3
Telephone 760 South Norwalk
M. D. RANDALL
.___.......__......_..
__ '5”
ICE CREAM
-O'rder Now for Deterstion Day
HAVE YOU TRIED l7?
We have our new machine working now and are making good,
ice cream. Our delivery service is prompt.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NORUALK. EAST NORWALK.
Don’t Worry About.
Your Clothes
' Let us do it. We can make you a Suit from the finest material
that will fit. in“ and the price will ill your pocketbook. Come and
look over our stock of all the latest goods.
John Kubovic
218 Washington Street' . South Norwalk ‘
Best Creamery But'ter. pound ........ ....... '.. ......... . 330
Best Flounlsrse biz ............... 350
Wurrsntedll‘reshEggs,‘d0;.................... ...... . ......... in
Sugar, Sugar
The Great A&P Tea Conipsny
. 124 WASHINGTON 812, SOUTH NORWALK
Tsl. No. soc. Dsllvsrlu Disc s. is. sad 2:80 p. in. .
soloiloss‘sssssssssssts.
rm comm
The Hatch 8: Bailey Company
IOUTH "many GONE
Lumber and MillWork forEverythlng
701mm. 40. ’
: smwupmypmuwuoumnmsis
; minimum lthdmwmuumm'
«mumbmmflodfluu, nap-nus '00
.'t was-oops
;' autism swwonhssd-
...................
Norwalk Chronicler