3 Lake region and rain in the southern
\.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
:rnight and Sunday; brisk southwest
and west winds. Conditions have
changed but very little during the
last 24 hours. Snow centlnues in the
districts, with pleasant weather anoth-
or sections east of the Rocky Moun-
tains. The temperature continues be
low zero in the northern districts, and
drawing temperatures extend south-
ward to the Gull.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperaturezr ' Low, 316; high. 31.
,. Clear.
The Misses Helen and Ethel Becker
0! Flairfleld avenue, are visiting. in
New York~
”3.0 Dr. and Mrs. Alvin ‘9. Wadsworth,
'podcmm. are tlmflpai‘enta or a
23:: rn last “911138., Mother and
child no dons Noam: '
“3...“..1... ,
—Dig bargains rin Winslow ice
skates. Norwalk Hardware Co.
* A stated convocation oli‘ Butler
Chapter. 11. A. M.. will be held at its
more, February 11th at 8 o'clock p.
_ an. The Past Masterdegree will he
worked.
A3small break in the service pipes
leading to one or the homes in Men»
dow street was tilled with ice. The
Bouth Norwslk water commissioners‘
force went to the place and repaired
the damage.
All veterans of the Civil war, sons
of veterans and Spanish war veterans
are invited to meet at buckingham
Post at 6.15Vf8unday evening to attend
the Uncoln memorial services at the
Methodist Church, south lNorwalk.
Last night's was the inst or the
series of lectures on “The ‘Bpirit or
(later French literature" by Professor
Christina Gauss, Pit. 1)., of Princeton
V Unversty, oi“ the Town Teachers' As.
soclation course, in the high school
hall. . The members or the course re-
gret that the ends! the pleasing dis-
cussions has been heard. .
In an item which appeared In n to-
coat lens or The Sentinel it was statmi
that Alfred Boot-din wasdniured while
sliding down a‘ hill and was taken to a
physician for treatment. The boy was
inland. as stated in The Identical; but
hip wounds were troaipd by Mrs. A. G.
‘ Motley, s hurls, whole administrations
‘ molest) effective that the services or,
3a physician were not needed
”Mrs. 923‘ «B. 38.. Van bursa at. King-
btbrl‘. N. Y. (tall Millie tarnished on ago-
3 pliddtiou), had such decided benefit
3, dram usih‘g Foley's Honey it Tax Goin-
pouad that she sham her solid tor»
tune with others. She writes: “libicy a
Money} 'fl’sr Compound brought my»
voice book to me during a severe case
or bronghilig and lamina. Oil aw
may; amid t have rloominendsd it
.lto" Monitor the ham. driller: 3‘: ‘
Vdioneylll Tar floorboards“ retails
substitutes. contain; no opiates. dole
WM. P EEEKs
South Norwalk.
Circulating Library
Membership Free to All.
2c 11 day while book is out.
The latest and best books.
We put new books in the library
as published.
Come in and look them over wat the
New Stationery Store.
James Donnelly
and News Store.
13 SOU H MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Next to Rogers and Stevens.
’ iind in has lino. goods sit at mist
subatana
Little Chick Feed Oil Meal
White Wheat Flaxseed
Red Wheat Spelierine“: Hoot Pack~
Meal .3 ' Homiey Feed in
Table Meal Buckwheat Middlins Frazer's Axle Grease
Gluten Feed . Flour Shavings-
Horse Feed Hay Buckwheat Grain
Dairy Feed 9 Straw Beef Sara/pi
3 Peat Moss Oyster Shel-l.
Salt .. . ' ‘ Grit '
Bird Seeds ‘ Charcoal
Cotton Seed Mesh Pratt’s road
Kuilr Corn Calf Meal?»
Beet Pulp Fish Scrws
Casuals .Peas '
All grains are absolutely sweet. clean and wholesome. All Feeds
are a mixture of the best selected grains obtainable properly sear
gassed sod rightly proportioned MANUEL T" fiATCI—L
3BuckwllcatCoal..............-......»...........‘. $3.50
No.2PeaCoal....3.3............................ $450
No.2NutorPeaCoal......3..................3l~. $600
Lehig‘h Egg,Stovc and Nut $7 50
Delivered in Cellar. 3
coke; Wood, Bundled -Wood, Charcoal
RAYMOND BROTHERS
: Lovuu’s
“ THE PLACE"
3’ Ladicsi
Footwear.
The poms
A Good Medium Priced Shoe.
$2.00 and $2.60.
CLARICE
Latest styles.
cuoss
Correct in Style. ‘
PERFECTA
Always Reliable. _,
College Girl
The Best Value Obtflmblc lit
I”Perfect in Fit.
in
, ‘3 cutting Him ”to”. '
"Little one." he began. "you are too
rally to be shootint’ biscuits in I
{on ought to be on the
"Bach there.” snapped the waitress canny;
“lll'bct'li you have? Gimme “‘ .
the particulars of your top coat order." fir
«Emulsviile Goumwoumal. ' P
"i would suggest giving our new
mayor three cheers.” announced ill
Wilhelm at the first melting of the
new townwuu 'L . » . .
“Makl’ it two chum." lowland m
rain Wallis. “Rhodium. we are sleds»
gym all along the law-a“
introdusld manual.
. roan. -
so WALL eraser -
noswalk. '
PHONI «as.
0.113. Jackson -
Optician
Everythingln the thlcsf Line?
, Ey es Examined Free .
Welcomes-omelet“ +33.
. .
:n:-:n:-:-:n .;. I32. 1- -:I:-Z-l':-Z-'.-:rIIII!»:0!Illllti:tlntut-i-hI-I-iltui
[Compare ’the many Exclusive
Features of The 1913 MOYER
With Any Other Automobile Made. - .
Them various models are now ready for demonstration at.
383R H BANKS .;.é.g§.‘ii
GARAGI. RIVER STREET.
:I:I:y:-:a'IIl1.:I:-:I:l:I:I:I:I;I:IZI;I:III;I ‘
During the reign of Queen Eliza-
3, both of England the British navy was
.3 Almost: the British sew captains who ‘
through such a’ transition was»
~ was only when she had thrown oi! the
3 enemies, bu blnce he had turned pl-
V of the Penguin hoisted the British ting.
‘; he was one of the richest men in Eng-
:‘_ his his demand.
- P The great obstacle in the way of ne-
;; gotlating for a mason: was a messen-
3. gar. Courtiand agreed for half the
‘3 plunder to take the risk of going to
‘, it the latter caused his arresf'hls son
3-3 formed upon. The captain had only
When shaming and you tool a desire tor a little .mflasbment
V stop at Ronnie's and have a nice warming and refreshing hot drluil.
Glli'kl and othersmweloome to use our parlor to eat their
lunchcltat all this.
UNDLE’S BAKERY
V ' NORWALK ITORI.
' v BAKING PRODBWI.
lice calla. :
ll
locality of nuclei and other artistic floral designs. Prices
being “mums. me a trialord or »
tread. lions all“
‘il'g':’,‘;':l:i:I:l:l:l:. a
M . in government. institution: as
new: The greater part consisted of
merchant vessels, armed and licensed
time the Spunii‘i‘rds were bringing ini-
i’ficnsc treasures from Mexico and
Peru. *‘
Consequently souls very rich prizes
fell into the hands 01' the 161112le prl~
Mining 11 million dollars in gold and
appropriate the plunder, though legiti-
mutlzed. wasV skin to piracy.
When the War ended the business or
these masters of privateers was ended
also-vthat is, its legitimacy ended.
Really it was continued as piracy.
pass
Edward Gregory. in command of the
Salt Horse. » She sported a wooden
horse's head at her prow. and a dozen
guns bristled on either side. But this
mask or a merchautmun. When sup-
posed to be peaceful she was the most
innocent looking .resse‘l afloat. Not a
gun was to be seen and she presented
none or the Vrsklsh appearance of a
corsair.
weep tain Gregory for a time after the
1between Spain and England had
on ed confined his attention to his old
rote. cbnsid m“; that he might as well
hang for a sheep are lamb. he preyed
upon the ships or all nations, including
his own. Those of his crew whose
consciences were'too tenderqtor this
kind of warfare be had got rid of. ex-
cept one young man, his second oili-
cer. whom be bad brutally punished.
This person. Jack Gausldud. resolved
to remain with the captain with a
view to bringing him to the gallows.
One (lily of: the banks of Newfound-
land the Sea Horse tell in with the
Penguin a vessel bound for the new
colony of Virginia, as the coast from
North Carolina to Canada was then
called. Itscoutnined persons going to
settle on Chesapeake buy. Suddenly
the Sea Horse‘s sides were opened and
the guns ware run out. The captain
taking the Sea Horse for an English
ship, but it did not protect him. He
Will captured and be and all his créw
and passengers except a gentleman and
his family were made to walk the
plank. The reason for his sparing
these was that Jack Cnuslsnd told him
that he had Known the family. that
they were very rich and could be made
to pay a ldrgc ransom.
Captain Gregory interviewed Ernest
Wharton, the man reserved for no-
som. and demanded a hundred thou-
sand pounds ransom.- Wharton replied
that he was a poor country squire go-
He was, however. a younger son or an
earl who would doubtless pay largely
for hlsransom. but he did not believe
lilai‘ather could raise nearly half the
bum. Caseload told Gregory that he
knew all about the eari's affairs. and
land. He, advised the captain to don-
the curl and presenting the situation.
and his son‘s family would die. (ion~
sequently he would not likely be is-
one cause for objection to the plaa-
that was. Gould hotrust his emissary)
Cousland had been permitted to leave
the lies Home with others or the crew
when she went into piracy regularly.
but he had chosen to remain and was.
therefore. as much subject to the gill»
bet as any of them. After much dollh-
srntlon Gregory: lved to trust him.
The prow of the Home was turned
no suspicion, and. speaking a vessel
month
to prey on Spanish vessels. At that 3
vatecrsmeu. To capture a ship can .
Nohcccl m the hunt biscuit. rolls. cake.
3etc.. is due to the. absolute purity and V;
the accurate combination of the ingrer
clients of the Rom. BAKING Powers. » 3:
The best things in cookery are always '3
made and can be most readily made
:3 withtheRorALBAiuNcPowosR. Hence!3
‘itsuseis demanded in thcmostcalcr. ..
vb
ing to settle in the wilds of America. .
toward England. and utter a two
woekb' call came in sight or land. he- 3
ing a peaceful looking craft she excited
bound in. "Jack (launiand was put
aboard or her. his bad with him in»
{urination as to the and Horse's exact
positidu each day and night for a
Captain Gregory did not like nuch .
near proximitrlto ”the admiralty courts
to! his native load. but he had no sailor
" clan simmer or treachery on the part
or. Jack Gasalund. But so long as he
was unrecognised he (cared nothing.
» and than who might hove recognised
' him had all walked the plank.
Batons dark night he was awakened
by sounds on deck and. wringing from r
» his berth. ran up the companionwlty
* to lindhis ship in possession or liritiitli
- sailors. lullaby naval unicorn. and.
‘ . ammo lay, them among theta was
duck ascribed Re new at once that
he infill it! died
food is appreciated.
Asses-rs COME NEAT vvesK.
Personal Tax Delinquents Names in eighteenth century. the usual school
:houis were from 6 a. on. till it p.11).
with two breaks of an hour each. Seine
‘schools would an hour earlier on ’
worked so long he daylight lasted. 3N
alteration in the hours was made 0'
Saturday. and even on Suadny'a c
tnln amount of school Work was (10 3
The holidays were identified to u do:
at Candlemus and at Whitauii. and 3
fottulght in tho autumn.
the Hands of the Prosecutors.
This meansdhat all those who have
not paid will be compelled to pay not
only the 82 tax but in case or couvlc '
tion, a substantial line and the costs
or the proceedings. .
Those who wish ‘to avoid this addi~
tional penaltyt can pay this tax at the
collectors cities in Norwalk. or .i. M.
Layton & 00., incorporated. belore 10
o'clock Monday morning.
SINGERS‘ENGAGED ELSEWHERE
Lilian Sherwood 'Newkirk's vocal P“.
pils are winning success very rapidly.
'Alloe Esther Smith, soprano oi the
Norivalk Methodist Episcopal Church
has secured one of the best Brooklyn
churches for the coming year, and
Clara Jewel of New York. a lyric.so-
prano who has also always studied at
the Newkirk studios. has has placed
under the management of Marc insert
the well known manager (or three ses-
sons‘ concertlrlaa‘. 3
A number or other pupil. have se-
cured good church positions. Mrs.
Newkirk having Marge class of pupils.
receives frequent calls from church
committees for soloists. She herself
has again been engaged tor s3 recital
on April 30 at the Home Mann sudi»
torium.‘ Columbia University, New
York City.
3 . hated restaurants. in the homes of the
3 3130019103. wherever delicious. wholesome
mend to every civilized" country in
humid. ‘ l.
‘ 3 The only 3
Baking Powder
made fiom
Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
no ALUM
no LiME raosraarss
The names 0! the delinquents who3
have failed to pay their personal tax
of 82 have been turned over to Prose-
cutors George H. Voeburgh and Louis
Goldschmldt, tor prosecution. Both
prosecutors were seen this morning by
a Sentinel reporter and they stated'
that write for the arrests of these de-
linquents will be issued and served on
Monday.
site. with great gusto. "talk about you
i‘uul Thele’s none to equal that V
earning a million dollar by dolla ."
Harper' 3 Weekly.
mo of d mouse. Slows—Nonsense!
be was anything like a mouse his WW
Sentinel Want changes it to a tu
ulshed room-Rented.
Its sale and use
Old Time school Hours. .
In Scotland. up to the middle of the
Good Time Gaming. 3 y
“1 tell you. Blake," said the mllllo
“By ginger." said little Binks, what:
alot of fun there lshheud of moi" V
Pretty Meek.-
Blobbs—Henpeckke always regal
would be afraid or Kins—Philadelphia
Record.
A Furnished Room to Rent? "A'i
‘qumw
For FREIGHT Only
Freight Propellers leave M
88. East River. New York (tom
of Dover street). every day (I!
cant Sundayi at 3 p. in. Freight.
received. at Norwslk up to 1i p.
in. and South Not-wall up to W
p. In.
Norwalk Stcmbost company
Arming J. small. 0. a. scam
Lbucl. , General iglfl
. V and gonmpreo
still.
plays. ll
um. ‘AV postal boom in
W
M
.
FOR BUNGALOWS and
SUMMER COTTAGES
Line the walls and ceiling: with Commeoard. Brim
than plum and more calnomitai. Warmer in winter,» _
cooler in Summer. [in to put on; mil ri hton llidlliid’ »
ding. '1 like: oapcr. pa at or kaluomlue dictum-proof
Brier against lilo—«all Fire Uildmrilcn;
Comps Board it until blsd‘lor garages, Hora a room, store winds din-3
funcbickcn imam. Can t warp or one .Cumpoviiourd ls_ 33inch
' thick 4 i. wills Imliulru lhaimmliloiliti.
‘ - rm for icing" am! nun telling what bompofiomi is sad its many”
L. 1.3. ENSWORTH 3: SUN 340-50 Front St..Hbrtiord. Clan
South Norwalk Dry Good
Company a.
28.V 30 and 32 SGUTH MAIN STREET
Norwalk Chronicler