Moot... -~ w « 1i
mi, II
M common In and about this
our. dream It not be well to call .
W. by placing a Burglary policy
as and let us reimburse you for
for... Telephone 1230 . , . . .
Il-ll Washington Street
South Norwatk. COnn.
All kinds of Insurance.
Public Stenographer.
0U
Milk» Magnolia
Glover
Tél‘387i
Washington (amp No.11 P. '0. 8.
LA" will meet for the weekly InccilngI
temorIow waning. l
-~~~—~« l
, :‘The weekly» meeting of Douglass
Folder Po: t. No. is. G. A. it., will be.
. held this cvcning.
I‘ 'P. C. LOIIIISillIl) lodge No lL’t‘» .\.i
E. 0. -P. will meet toxnoIrow evening
. tor sellIi~IIIIIIItlIly businosa.
‘ l
[court Maliackemo I.\'o. 3‘i lI‘oIt-stelS
Of America, will meet for actnl month
1); business tonight. .
———Hat baIgains at O'iirlen's.
" {Richard M. lrwln has succeeded .i.
a d’. Costello as local agent for the ("010s
lilillec‘tric Ezrpress Company.
'. -'Mrs. (Samuel C. lrelnnd, of
W(.‘it'iurt, has returned from a
f Malt with relatives in llanbury.
Bates
week's
' Miss Helen Drama, of Elizabeth.l\'.
J., is the guest of Miss Florence V.
Kelley, of Norwalk over E aster.
i;
..Mi' until Harry W Mather of
Fa!ri!eld me Is, have been entertain-
{its Frank Bylngton, of Hartford.
I \
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel‘kantor. of no
wtownmnue have [been spending
it few days in Newark New Jersey
,_ _ iMr. and Mrs «Richnid Hendricks. of
F‘.’ ‘ Bound View Terrace, are entertaining
‘ ’ Miss {Louise losses. of Bridgeport.
I“
Frederick in Miles. of North Tay-
lor avenue. is on a “Southern trip in
the interests of a Danbnry but firm.
v, " I‘ V “A aeuIl- I-noptnly business meeting of
fiherhmn Council No 1342. floral [tr
‘. omum will be held tomorrow ev.enlng ‘
,: iWilliam ill. Daniels, Jr., who is a stu~
flout at. Yale College. is spending the
'9 Easter-vacation at his home in France
Jtrset
Mrs. Charles l)_Ic kInun anti Milo; Mo-
bol Ichkman, of (Iron: street. have
been visiting Mrs. Charles H. Kora, in
Philadelphia.
.. ’Mias lmuiac chirv, of 'iioneon Foils,
Connecticut spout Master with her
parents, Mr and Mrs . John lNoury. of
‘ lame street.
«William S. Van Vt'nuoncu. of New
Haven won a Sunday ghost of hill ht‘olli-
or, iiinrold W. Van Wugonuu, oi .llay-
View nvt-nnII.
Mina .inlin lidoltnnn, of Souk
walk. has been spmitllivp‘. ll.1 fog
with bur Idaicr. Mrs. ilurII .‘Iio ,
‘ Washington avenue, Sinmi‘otd.
iUlttitn-I 'l‘IIibo, No. 2d. i. ll. it. .\l.. will
meet for the Ivockly Inoetlnlt and third
sitting of the married ainnio
tournament tomorrow evening
The IVI’hutaooIlIr
Daughters. will have on olialuy chitin
meeting at the South \‘orwnik t7oupro
optional Church. on 'i‘nvaduy, March
filth.
'4 Olirl Frances. f) (l.
I...
W‘m
l-l., cobweb
diorama 'B..Hiiiifln, of Stamford.
M
iii! Norwaik Lodge, No. 709. B
sterility afternoon.
pm served inter.
" , line of instrument strings and parts.
men's . .
I Irvin. civics a
mauled in the United states on»
court to the Norwich our cams
r, George A. EBonita. of Norwich.
on.
at and i’rotocttve Order of Elks.
. five candidates at the meet.
Refresh-
MIR, last week. thoro‘wore
mono; rest am, with arm
Granulated Sugar, 22 lbs ill
Creamery Butter lb 39c
EaStIndiaTeaCo
Gold Medal 72c
Best Family 690
100 a can
I
125 .Washlngton Street .
Miss Margaret Collins of Norwalk.
is spending In You dine in New York
..l ,W ,mv
Jpnteawllmmella has now a complete
Read today’s advertisement. i
§
Miss Rita Nattei‘ord has resigned
her position in lleKlyn's and has to
hell a new one in Dr Wheeler's den-
tal office in It ostport. |
Paper
Hanging
Our Specialty.
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
HerbertW.Gorham
38 GREGOR‘.’ BOULEVARD.
East Nor-walk. Phone 593-12.
DustMops
39 cts
Dust Absorbing Mops for hardwood
flours. ("heroically treated and can
be washed.
Albert F. Gehebe
as wear wasumm‘ou sr.
SOUTH NORWALK.
RED MEN'S NEW BUILDING.
Prompt Delivery. PhOno 397
72 N. _M__ain St.
Get year
Groceries
AT THE
New England
Grocery
1 0 %
Cheaper than
wywhere else
l,4
Sam Schilepsky, prop
successor tot. Jooaloif.
PHONE lfiB
..., worm- w‘
W........... i u
-. ow I‘vnaumrm: : W
"hum-mm I.
w» M.
lift”!
"little. at Good"
Story, Smoke a
Good Cigar
for sick benefit fund West. The story: A school prln»
. 26th, Mystic, tfihaln flail. (Milli! ”is“! 191$ 0 ‘ffifxgniigg'
.‘ H . ‘ or cars More In_ . l
m ggt your airing in tin. mh. Ad To more it. he asked for o
_ on 15“ number. ”49!” shouted; o
MW boy; the principal wrote 94
Whitman from =ybankruptn have on the hlnt'ltiioordmno roan
moose. another boy unlimited.
"Bill“ the «principbi talented
down sowno response.
“There," said he. "i told you
your scholars were “dumb
heads!" Just then a small
girl cried out: “Plume, all.
can I call a number?”—— "Ger-
talniy, " said the principal.
"titty" yelled the little that»
"change that It. you can!"
blow smoke a
“'l‘omhm ” at... ,
Mr will miytl roar I
”Wit
i. 4,. :7 ,
FREE DELIVERY.
—__7
WWW
ROWAEE "
William Lynch has been visiting in
Bridgeport.
Mrs. Robert 0. Raymond, of West}
Side avenue, is ill. l
l .. - .. l
Walter Bates, of iiinrien, was a visi-t
tor ln Rownyton. yesterday. i
Arthur Walker. of Crockett avenue.
was a Sunday visitor in \\'aterbury. '
Mrs. Walter it‘. Could
unite ill at her home in Rowayton ave-
nuo.
Jose} '.I Advock. who has had an at
lock of the grip the past week, is im-
proving.
Miss Marlon Crockett. of McKinley
street, was a visitor in Darion. Sunday
morning.
Miss t‘lnrlce ltoardon. of South.
Norwalk. has been visiting Miss Mnr-
lon Weed.
.___.—........_
and Mrs lIJ'dIIin \V. (‘odfrey en-
at dinner. l‘auter
MI.
icrtalned friends
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. of New Cu-
naan. have been visiting Mrs. Geroge
Sianson. of ltownylion avenue.
William iiuylcr. Six. of Rowayton
avenue. entered the Norwalk Hospi-
tal. last week. for an operation.
”m.—
Rlchard Nesbit. of Norwalk. visited
at the home of Mir. and Mrs. W. F.
Jennings, of Highland avenue. yester-
day.
Fritz Barclay. ol Rowayton avenue.
is reported to be doing well. follow-
ing an operation Hit. the Norwalk llos
Ipltal.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derby, of
Port Chester. were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P.
'l‘heali.
Mrs. Adoibcrt Wood returned from
the Norwalk Honpitol. yesterday. after
undergoing trcaInIent for nearly
mounth.
Oscar Mills. of Highland
ith‘llllt‘
pita! Sunday.
MI-w-Im
Sebaol. in spending the Easter with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lynch of ’i‘okenollti.
“an. .I
I-lnmucl Mills. of New liav.cn
parents. Mr and .‘ilrnfl‘tntirew Illills.
oi ltowavton ovulluo. '
4W“
Tho fildifltt «Mid: Dl' lee Methodist
Church. will meet to new rill.
\l’otlmmduy. III the chapel.
looming at 0 o'clock.
Mr."ftntl lira. ileury»~iitinupuln. of
‘Wafitlmt...
‘Mrs. Curt. ’i‘. liling and}
and Mrs. Franklin Lynch.
ltov.
Iliavcn.
fiesslom of the Ntiw York om confer
Churflh , film.
«W
Williams Emmi, of”80hotlootat1y,N
atf stoma men; of runnom also
ohmaooy Boss, Mount Vernon, N
”IL, visited the ‘
strap-Inlet P. limit. yesterday.
“4, .
«xii-v
continues I, i.. .
[recent severe illness. The two child-
a
. ' sen'ur Ironic. rom carryin mall and
and \‘tlillnm James. of llowuyton uvc- i‘ f “
one. were visitors at the Norwalk Hos-
William Lynch; of Yale Sheffield
Franklin
was
a t-lundny visitor at the home or his
’0 'tIioII it
iiunlnoas
\
Whirlwind» hale rm thonhonno
ounod bv l'oattnlluivr ”Who at. Ack-
mm 1i, ”union‘pgfifim
.‘Idouuhter
Marlon. who have been visiting Mr.
have no
turned to their home in New linven.
. Thomas will preach
in tho ltownytoh Methodist Church,
next Sunday. during the alboenco of
the pastor at the conference in Now
after. it. F. billion will depart for
New Maven. tomorrow to attend the
once at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Y., m a Sandal visitor at the horns
‘ of Wit and
, , ‘ .:
, A new has it electrical work.“
if
Frank 'Jacoby
tied for all the old men to return to
work.
Word has been received here that
the Her. \I'. it. Mcilermott. oi Astoria, .
.. has entirely recovered from his
ren. who were sick of scarlet fever.
are also said to be in a favorable con-
dltlon.
m
Robert Scalzi, who has been in New
Milford for the past few weeks, is
spending a few days at his home here.
and emphatically deities the report
that he has disposed of his business In
this place. where he has been engaged
as a harbor and real estate agent for
some time. ‘ '
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Crockett en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. G. Ashton Kay
and daughter, Helen. and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Crockett and son. Alfred. over
Easter. .Ray Chockett and faintly re-
turned to New Haven. last night Mr.
Kay contemplates returning to Con-
necticut from Reading, Pa. in a short
time.
was...
A resident of the lower end of the
town was seen about 6 o clock Sunday
evening carrying a the, plump hen
through the village. Speculation was
«rife as to whether the biped was in
tended for a late dinner. or was in
the process of being transferred from
one coop to another. Neither of those
gentle folk here.
RAILWAY BUSINW m 1912.
During a period of extending busi-
ness profits at first usually rise more
rapidly than expenses. That this has
not been the case with the railways
of the United States during the recent
high tide of traffic is shown by their
The total operating revenues are their
total receipts horn freight and pan
sources. Operating Income in tin
amount which after all expenses have
been paid remains for rentals. interest
on bonds appropriations for better-
monts. Improvement». new construe
lion and for dividends.
"l‘ho total receipts of the railways
of the E not were $1.311 per tulle high-
er titan for l‘Jll. inn operating in
conic unload only Pith) The total
l‘t-ttei‘plli of the IIIIIIIIIII of tho i-louth
lncrohhod Stir: u Iullu I’m the war.
but operation lnconuI sufferui ll hunt
of non. 'i‘ht- railways iu the What
gained 3:336: pol‘ Itiiii! in operating in»
«one which offal-i tho loan of approx-
imately the snow nniount in tho pruvh
one yuan It the cloning «Ix months
{of Hill! be uiono i‘tillilillm'i'il tho uitqu
tlon nap. not, no unfavorable hut 'n’v‘oit
for this i’iiiiili ”.i mopuiio raffle rill»
inc-roam» ln .aawnam, .01; pan lil'lrwih'i
(”)1th in Iucolpto.
'I‘hat the funds Mttlitlliltl tor‘d‘e‘rol‘
oping and extending the railways have
not kept pace M‘ilil the growth in Italy
flu or the Incruuund expenses of opera.
ting revenues increased 7.2 per cent.
oiwrnting expanses all per cent. and
taxes 8 per cent. leaving an increase
in operating income of 4.1! per rent.
or the railways of the Booth total op-
cont. operating expanses ital per cent.
and taxes 2.8 per cent, leaving a de-
crease to operating Income of 4 per
cent. The unusual traffic of the West
confided the railways of that. section
to obtain an increase of 8.4 per cent
in operating income, which lust about
. balances the losses stratalaed during
1911.
. 'i‘ho lforogolng rigor“ are all upon
the sale has tragic and were compiled
by the Eamon of mail mommies
I‘m the me an the inter
stool Commerce . tattoo by the
runways tallying tom Initial Wilt
-
m m I
R'V/A‘M’AM MSAVAV’AVA‘V A‘MAMI’AV
mintzs
GOod - Suits
These are busy days in éoutb Norwalk's best cloak and suit
Never before have Ire been able to show such big lines
av
’li
liillII'l ‘Ilil
Ii llilii in
.’ II .‘ |»I
l'illti‘;
\
‘ moonwwoawwomaomaumaoowwwWM- ~~-~-—~—-»-~-- ww—m w monome- «new 19.3 it
department.
and assortmeutS.
Many suits only one of a kind.
0n acount of our large store in Bridgeport we are able to give
such Ialues
See our line of Suits at
drills
"39”" MT} ”‘IAH
Some are samples.
$15.95 to $30.00
Pay cash for your clothes and save one-quarter to one-half.
IA :‘tl 1:" r»!
E’i’l i i vCl‘i
Millinery
The largest display in The
Shapes. Flowers.
quarter to onehnlf when you pay cash.
\
MAV’AVAA‘V/AV’A WAV‘A‘V‘VAV‘
Norwalks.
Ribbons at the low prices we are famous for.
Hats Trimmed Free at this ‘Store
Come in this evening and see our big «displays.
II
Fine Trimmed Hats,
\
4
You ‘save one-
GOOD WORD FOR THE RAILROAD.
Norwich Board of Trade Delores At-
tacks on Management.
E C. .iewett. now of the American
Thermos Bottle Company, lfut former-
ly freight agent at Norwich for. the
New Haven road, offered the following
resolution at the March meeting of the
Board of Trade of Norwich, which was
passed:
We. the Norwich Board of Trade,
deeply deplore the malicious and un-
agalnst the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad and its most oft!-
wbose sole aim appears to be to tie-l
atroy rather than to build up. There-
fore, be it
Resolved By this Board of Trade,
that we button; the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. with Its
New England lines Industrial bureau.
is by far the greatest of all developing
factors for the best business interests
.operutions are much in favor with the ‘ of all New England, and be it further
Resolved That we will do all in our‘
power to put a stop to the unwarrant-
ed campaign now being waged which
so seriously misrepresents the true
conditions and retards the develop-
ment of business In Connecticut and
elsewhere.
Mr. Jowett said that he know the
and the putting on of more freight
trains in this division. Norwich might
not this extension of freight yard fa-'
chilies and if it should It would mean
much for the city.
Frank .i. Kins; seconded the motion
and President Moci’harnon spoke]
strongly in favor of it. saying that the
New England industrial bureau had
brought into New England industries
Island at over $2,500,000. and this all
meant prosperity anti holtlir conditions
for iiils territory
r
’ Make USW Prove it
standing of what they mean
believe In these statements.
For the [towels
farm only know M lunch as we
' . .otrd onus who hair) owl them know
, aiuurt lluxaii Ur "lieu. you would
ho it! enthusiastic nimut rucouurwnd
in: timnt no we are '1 hey that» last
like randy '1 hey m-i M easily and
aoplrasnutiy that tho tuition oi them
in a phenom.
Even nhildroo him lie-toll Quinta
hat; and you know that. if it motif
ciao appeal: to II child it Ihill appeal
to grown ups.
hcl chm steam. diam! blues ad
run a you for; happy by their up an-
dhi tnuio. cleanein and htfengthco-
log effect u on t n bowels—Jilin
not to free i c system-«ad heart
mt:- drum the distress and ill for in;
t naturally results from irregular
and inactive iMWein.
iterali Grannies do this quietly,“
Tho.
can't-unaware
‘ .
itlon of its Westchester-Northern
warranted attacks that are being made.
cient officials by certain interests.
returns for the calendar year liil'.2. NB“, Halon road was planning the (21-.
[tension of Norwich freight facilities Gov. blushes gave those same officials
We dare not exonerate to you.
your patronage. To get It we must hove‘your trust and confl-
dcnoc. We make the following statements with a lull undern—
WAITING FOR RAILROAD.
”,9.
Nothing Certain About Westchoster.
Northern Work.
While both public and private lnfor~
motion received in this city during the
last few months has indicated that the‘
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad intended to begin the construc-
line
between White Plains, N. Y., and Dan-
bury during the coming spring, no dell.
nits news In regard to the time that
the commencement of building opera-
tions may be expected is forthcoming
and it does not appear at all certain
that the line will the constructed this
year.
That there In both interest and anx-
Iety elsewhere in regard to the pro
posed road is evidenced by the follow-
ing letter front a New Canaan corros-
pondent of the New York Post which
'appeared on March 3.
"i am one of vour manv readers who
have bought land (for a homo) along
the line of the proposed New York.
Wcatchester and Boston railroad exten-
also between White Plains and Dan-
bury, with the belief we could COlll-
mute quickly to New York. at later-
vais during six years the public iIsIo
been assured by the officials that this
road would be built “immediatelI.”
until August, 191?. to complete it or
forfeit their charter.
“in October last bonds were sold and
it 000. 000 raised; but they led us into
the wilderness and left on there"
Mr and Mrs .lanIIs Williams. of
initial-port. spout Sunday with Wil-
liam ii timith. at West street
There will I... II rehearsal of the
Eureka ltohnknh foam and guard at
like Wiotiu’c rooms this nvcuinx.
We are dependent upon
to us. You are safe when you
i
of howl lilo and in a short than
unuaiir malt» nnncwsmry the who
tinnw om «dolly-Ira and our olivm.
tho: landing in slop much on wulihy
habits as may have been formed
Make Us Prove This
We do not Mil you to iaim our
word for this. We want you In niche
us prove it. and at no cost no you.
Buy a but of Retail thrimllns at.
our atom. Um them can. or use up
the wholoi im 'lhun.l If you are
not lhomnghlfi mlisllmi inst! coins
buck empty am ind our toll on.
Without oh lusting you or question-
ing you we will return the money
you paid or for them.
Donia t that indicate that Retell
muons are at least worthy oi trial?
Dustin t It prove our faith In than!
Doesn't it merit your museum:
Could our hour he more fair to your
a rticuisdfi recommend Resell
(Bugatti; for ch morally. delicate and
rdetiies mo
witiwut striping or causing nausea. in convenient one] 0.1m Ilse fin
‘ parole; or mammal muons. They boxes. I: tablets 0a; was whim,
‘ottttoovor’corncand rommothscauu 55¢: 80 which. lilo.
CAUTION: Piesmbmi mind titan moot-old ail
Yunnan iii Mallard emailed!“ Mm in! W
all “It buy 3 0 I16” it (all WM!
Iran current) PHARMACY creams»
i Mos.
REVISION 0F TAIilFF
(Continued from first page.)
centers of trade and commerce and
manufacturing in Connecticut and
other eastern states. where population
is thickest and wealth the greatest.
The.Incomc tax rate may be lowered
and the minimum income limit may be
raised possibly. that It is thought that
a comparatively high rate will he"
necessary to raise the $150,000,000
that it now appears the Income to:
must yield.
0n the other hand. the present pros-
pect is that the rates of duty on silk
and tobacco, in which Connecticut is
especially interested, will not be seri¢
ouslp changed. although there have
been disquieting rumors about the
substitution of a flat rate of 31 a pound
on tobacco. which. however. cannot be
confirmed.
Among the recent visitors in con-
nection with the tariff was exJRepro-
sontatlvo E. J. ‘ilili, who spent a day
or two conferring with Democratic
members of the ways and means com-
mittee and working in connection with
the silk and straw bat schedules. Mo
was accompanied by Mr. Wheeler. a
straw hat manufacturer. Mr. liliil
will likely be her frequently during
the consideration of the tariff this
spring and summer.
Another tariff visitor who i. 1). Run-
sell, of New Britain. who Is loft-rented
in hardware. iI‘. Ilil. Kipp of the Salts
’l‘oxtilo Company of siiridgoport has
been here several days in connection
with tt'Iiliu rates. lie is Interested
III silk. wool, mohair and other to:-
tilo products. ’iIio entertain» no
doubt that tho. oiik ratco will ho on.
hold, which lu ulno practically true of
tiliorlon and Horace Cheney. of thinn-
cheater. who have been hum during
the past week in connection with the
silk uchmlulu. Connecticut mohair
manufacturers huvn boon nuxlnua that
mohair and Angora gunlu' hair be
dealt with in the tariff bill separately
from wool. it in a different product
food should lie nupurniod from wool
" for tariff purported. says one (Terracotta
cut Inormfnrturor. and ho «Impacts than
the linmocrmlr committee will pm.
'vidn for this separation. it III said
_ that. Iniiitnnu‘ot‘ pounds of mohair uro
luiporfud annually for like by textile
Iulila. notably tho Hulls mill at Bridge-
} port.
l The present. qulerotnmling is that
the tariff revision It’ll be undertaken
urin-duhwby schedule. Chairman lin-
Ilerwood of the ways and means corn»
mitten favors this plan. so does Profit
clout Wilson They want revision
along comparatively conservative linen
.thounh Whether ihm all! he outli-
icloudy conservative to satisfy i2nn~
.‘noctlcut protectionism. either itmmblio
icon or Democratic. remains to he soon.
.iiowovor, the question whether the
irovlalon will he by schedules, orbit
in single bill. wil be passed upon
by the Democratic canons of the lion»
before action In taken upon it loci»
“lathe!“
. 1.
GRAY ON Hons: AND MOUNDC.
it is understood that Home at. .
Orly. son of Mint-rte, Joseph A. um.
of Home avenue, has been amour-o
auburn-now W President James ‘Pittll, at the Knot:
Ciubmoohlimnnottliohonu M
Manama“. ‘
l
Norwalk Chronicler