2.: .1 WINDOW
i Drapenes
WhIte Curtain Muslin
dots.- ilguoas underlines. ~ -‘
Columbia whito,cr and 1
1., WI, plain and hamstltoh ‘
on; also many borders: «
A complete ascorhrnent oi!
(intend Sol-lane in many lie- .
' as gas.
aurora
south Nomlk
WEATHER FORECAST.
.w-
For Nonwalk and vicinityzl
tonight and Wednesday;
brisk to high northerly winds. Weath-
lér conditions: A :long trough of low
Rain
liarometerlc pressure extending from ‘
'l‘exa-s northeastward over the Ohio
Valley to Maine. is causing cloudy
Weather with-rain or snow in nearly
all districts each of the Rocky Moun-
tains. Cloudy weather with heavy lo
cal rains and high temperature pre-
vails on the opponent side of the dis-
turbance, and cloudy weather with
snow and low temperature on the
northwest side. Zero temperatures
were reported lrom Montana, North;
Dakota and Minnesota.
~
WEATHER ‘A YEAR 'AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low, 25; high, 40.
SPartly cloudy.
E Attorney Joseph R. Taylor. spentu
yesterday in Bridgeport on business.
Charles Carillo, the South Norwalk
fruit man, spent Easter Sunday in
New Britain.
The Sollth Norwalk Library will be
closed evenings after 6 o'clock until
turther notice.
John Blake. of Norwalk, is substitut
ing in Skeiley and Howard’s in the
absence or Mr. Howard.
'l‘here wlll be a regular meeting of
the Barbors' Union this evening. Rou-
tine business -will be transected.
Miss Florence Kelley of Maple street
is spending a few days “with Miss
lsa'belle Leo of New York city.
Mrs. James C: Crown of West ave
nae spent Easter in New Haven the
meat of her daughter Mrs. W. S. Cro~
duf.
The annual meeting of the parish
of Grace Church. Norwalk, will be
held tonight at 7:30 o‘clock in the
Guild morn.
George J. Johnson. the faithful night
clerk or the Norwalk Hotel. is today
celebrating the second) year of his aer-
gviccs in tho howl.
1 .l. o. llnnlon. Edward J. Thomas, Iii.
J. inward and Charles ll. llllworth
lire spending the day in linrtiord in
the interests of division.
The ice wagon driyou by James
JiickI-rlun incite down under the
Washington street bridwr this morlr
inn and further trips were not renum-
en lmlli repairs hMllocn effected.
Mr and Mrs. George J. Cnvanath.
or Main street. Norwalli hnvo some to
New York city today. lira. Caveman
mm Interim» New York amisl’roIE
so operation. » ,
lawman Rice In. in no hurry to
not home last night and had much
rather hill: to the waitresses in tennis
1 moor-m. em otter it was suggest
. lid mic him by mm Flynn that he
homewsrd. its was arrested
out as he am a first timer, his ms
was continued this roundup; :E
_ ~- ‘ a
Lfigsdltisss u
7 'spALOINam 1.
colder; ‘
Wufi—fi-flm—tfiulnm
1-“)
“I N in.” I;
I‘Ir'l.
. NIH A
all“
. I
a. ‘},5’\<E
wmoar mar-clues.
SIMMON'O ‘Amlmfiflit w
Baseball *
Goods
W P Beers
6 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Instrument
Strings
and parts of all kinds. A complete
and best line that can be bought at
James Donnelly
new BTATIONERY cross.
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Next to Rogers and Stevens.
For Unto-tilts Service Call
Fred H. Ganung
Funeral Director
' and Embalmer
Oiflcc and Residence
. Telephone 904.
84 80. Main St. So. Norwllk.‘
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiroprwflc is the definition of the
cause of the disease “and the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is caus— "
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in ,,
Even fl done in childhood ..
it creates pinched nerves and pain in II
later life in the different organs and .
the heck.
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause or ;;
dlsease.nnd pain. health is restored ..
through harmonizing the nerve sys— --
tems in your body. Female troubles :1
given special attention; also curvap ..
lure of the spine. You will never re
sret giving the Chiropractor a chance I:
to help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
'1‘. FRANCIS D C
04 Washington on. So. Norwsik, Conn.
Graduate from Palmer School the
discoverer.
w
.3...
HOW MARK TWAIN
OLD AGE.
Vlolmd All the Rule... or Health,
According to old Friend, Prof.
”helps.
RICHMOND Vin, March 213- ~Mnrk
Twoin attributed his long and healthy
life to his constant violation of all the
rules or right living, according to Dr.
William Lyon Phelps of Yale, who do-
livered a lecture at the -il.ichmond'tlcl—
loge recently about the humorist.
llr. Phelps was a personal friend or
Twain amt spoke of 'rwnln‘ a life an a
wonderful romance. in which every cir-
cumstancs tended to push him for»
REACHED
word in the areal; career tor which as .
was destined. in ills youth be on
. Abroad" which first nude hill papilla»
ho had no liisfhry ambition; and he
would never have lefthls position as
II Mississippi itivér pilot but for the
outbreaks! the civil war. 1H9 than
[promo a minor in tho1_'VVest. and
and striking an immense fortune
by live minutes. so that he remained
poor and had to become a houspsper'
an. Hp was sent abroad as a our
meant and In. hook. innocents
lion, we: the ninth. .
'l‘hs mouse in '1‘
m Islammsnmusw
lilo. all m ‘
hollow. 1
, he Mood
"lithe Map that can be washed and; used masculine
for hard wood. varnished and waxed floors and all sur— ‘
races. A dual. allayer. A; liilllor- saver. ”
Complete, Ready to llse
$ 1. 5 0
A J Collins & Co
START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT.‘ SOMETHING GOOD FOR YOUNG
CHI
The success of your broods, from the mornent they are out of
the shell, depends on the feed you use. Bonnie Chick Feeds home
prepared, are the kind you can depend on to make fine, healthy fowls
and li’uture steady layers. We use not only the .best and cleanest
materials. but we proportion our mixtures scientifically, to provide
for the youngest chick as well as the dull grown -.l’owl Only sweet.
sound, cracked grains are permitted to go into our deeds. Bonnie
Little Chick 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 imported Millets. line cracked charcoal thoroughly dried and
selected grains. such as oatmeal, cracked wheat. cracked karnr, peas .
and fine old cracked corn, which combined, make a food best adapted
. to produce strong and vigorous chickens.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
FERTILIZERS
SUPE‘RPHOBPHATE OF LIME, MAPES MANURES, MURIATE
POTASHl1NITRATE SODA, NITRATE OF POTASH. BARN-YARD
MANURE. AIR SLACKED LIME. LAND PLASTER.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
MWMW+mi$m§WmW§mmm
4'0 B JaCkSOIl 5s WALL eraser i
«noawaut!
Optician . PHONE 430.
Everything in the Optical Line
- Eyes Examined .Free
th'it'l'i'
'1'
II“
I10
4..
sooowroMMMM-MWM
We Wish to Demonstrate
to automobile experts the reasons why the spring suspension of E-
The Meyer Automobile
Makes it the easiest riding our on earth.
DEMONSTRATIONS AND CATALOGUE! ON REQUEST.
‘If residing out of town reverse the telephone charcoA
OSCAR H. BANKS,
GARAGE. RIVER OTREET.
BUTTER. 83' lbs nn'nIlotsssl‘swsso‘vsslumslustoop-oas- gag
POTATOE. perpeck..............................
3Fnll-sized Cansof Tomatoes . “use;
genus of Early June Poss "ssc
Red or Yellow Onions, perfect stock, peck ............. ago“
Mogislhnd'i‘urnips,peck............................ 15c
Best Family Flour, per bag (milled from finest Minamo-
tshat wheat) 67c
Cocos, full and, packed in quart Mason Jars use
Signifiml. 'guano.lp-‘IollodDolsn|oriwolisloilis41"nc
Royal Grocery Co. I. a... ”m '2'”-
Non In. so. Norwsilt. com.
All cars stop at the Royal. . '
Phelps. "alli‘d that {or twenty tom-l Program aligning, can,
year; he had known that life was not Forum was, mill. lull flint.
Fraternal
worth living.' This trait. Dr Phelps
sold. showodltiint although I grant not pouxim il‘owiol' Won't. No. is. o. A.
entry artist, he was not a mat phil-fij transacted rolitlne basins“ mt
osopher. , filiht.» " -
’Dr. Phelps read several letters’frdln
.Twsln to hits. including one which
9 is» turn he wrote all at the munch at tlno‘u mortal.
‘ umor. he said. was the l. 0. ill. 11.. held last alibi.
typical Ammo humor, haying noth-
lw In the loan and nthoir’ory or awesome No. Innovator-I
its mg of the careless 390% of! America. trimiflfmtlns illici-
mm or thslrlsh.1 kingdom humor held last planar the midi“ Woo
wrist American nervousness. It was r We. Who am
Insomniac ammonium MWWEWW
' l
q
. the wldediltl! of lowerWail street, tall
' has “in the Hourloiiicel Hanlon pron.
, to”; and the lilopnecker block.
’1 the a. K“. lmkwood‘lbuildlns
'_ deep or deeper than any store in Nor-
' walk and could stand a small cutting
II its value.
:j taht no matter how little or how much
. is taken. the people should be paid for
'3 their property and. if so bought. this
I: improvement can be accomplished and
.. a proper widening, that will not only
3'. last for n time. but for fifty years to
,1 come. con be affected. at loss than 320,-.
" 000.
demilmontiny ominous to transact. .
formsmmatgtholrhominflw ’-
'under
light city government, which was wid-
1‘ shed some (’11) feet, at a cost “not to
.. exceed $3.000 Just as soon as it Was
I: finished. the trolley comes along with
’j a double track and it is no better now
.. than it was before. .
i mention this not so that in this
'I proposition of widening the street
herein mentioned. it may be widened
so that it can carry further improve-
ments without having to do it all over
again.
Taxpayers in this city felt very well
paid because 'Mr. Morgan. I under-
stand. fixed the sidewalkvon the right
improvements. and to repay him the
city turned over to him some property
on the left side werth at least $10,000
to the city, that they should have re
tallied for the purpose of widening the
hill. its Mill hill is now,” with the
curve at the top, it is one, if not the
most‘dan'gerous parts of the highway
between here and Bridgeport. It was
In makeshift add some day. it will have
made against the city. such as the city
will have to stand for. K
'As though these two lessons were
not enough. Onl‘yl a short time ago.
when the Colburn & Lauder building
was erected at the corner of Main and
’Wall street, the owners of that build-
ing did all in their power to get the
some kind of an agreement, or pay-
ment; four or five feet that they ex-
wanted to widen this part of the
street. rather than to let the building
project out in this maner, that the city
could well have afforded to take that
in for City Purposes.
these properties most effected out-
right. You have asked for a Bond of
with that. [do not know. While this
matter has been up for a good many
years. since last. Monday. when it was
voted on by the council 1 have not
seen a map nor a published statement
of what was pnrpbsed to be done.
(the assessment on the Wilson prop-
erty and the Mnnice Lockwood prop
arty is $34. 500., That assessment has
been hworn to by these people and the
sssesmoni on the Manioe Lockwood
propertp has been rebated $2,500, from
the 812,600. Assuming then. that you
would buy all of the properties and pay
for them in full. you would not need
but $34,500. But, these properties
could be out off. benefliiing every one
of them, with s new front and putting
them in better shape than they are to
day. by making an honest proposition
to the property holders. For instance.
is as
. oli‘ from the front without lessening
dial. 1 am of the opinion
. Bond issuan seem to be more easily1
voted on than direct tax. but you xen-
tlsmen should know that a bond issue
is a promise to pay at some time. and
the people are paying: tor this bond is—
suo the same «they would have to
no direct tax, the only diifornnco being
an extension of time. There is no
need of trying to fool ourselves by
feeling that when-Ina buy or pay oil a
mortgage on a piano or our property
that we own It oloar place of property.
because those bond issues that we have
made. from time to limo, are a claim
on own individual pious of property
in the City of Norwallt.
“we can hurt propsrty. in the City of
Norwalk by biting ton saving and by
not taking chances tor Improvement
We can also hurt it by being too as»
transect. hoopla. who might want to
come into tho city might not ours to
with promises to my.
‘Whan this matter comes up.
ready to V618 it until thins
in; tire-inhowins amendments. “they
were voted
in: of WI street he and III formed
side of Mill hill and made some minor '
to be widened ,else there will he claims ‘
1 Direct 'to -
the Waiting ,
O]: “crater—a Sihgle Line
A.” ‘ ‘
A who exclusively yours—«pared with no one else-—
available for your use when you want lt—and costing but:
a few cents a week more than a party line
Why share your telephohe 1nervlce
with others when what you need and
what you want is within reach? ‘
lurid ' ’
imam ‘
ff Lii’liulil
city of Norwalk to take from them, on
tend out into the street from a direct!
line with the Gazette Building. That.
matter'was turned-down by the council.
and i believe now, that if we neverl
lsenda out this warning to rallroaders
‘ There is some talk about buying,
{caused a chronic inflammation of. the
kidneys and I was miserable and all
$100,000 What are you going to do‘
‘ ey Kidney Pills.
'gnln my strength. The inflammation
come into it. it it no loaded down
the LL
some as though it was a matter as. ;;
tween the chairman any myself. or any if
other individual. than, i am ready to .
vote this improvement: but I am not ‘1:
Mr. tisnlon presented to tho manta ., ”
dissolved. 'l'ltit the matter or widen. E
red back to committee for more defln-i The Sentinel Want cotumns reflect
ite information of the outlay of the the activities or the fall season-dire!
vurchase of property needed with the one at their best now
provision that it is to be brought be- '
fore another meeting. l
On motion it was voted that the
meeting adjourn.
Taxi and Touring, 1.
Car to Hire
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
DAY ON NlGHT.
Tel. 1360 .l. VAAST
City National Bank
rnmsacrs A GENERAL BANKINI“-"'
Business AND orrsne avsav ‘
FACILITY conslsraur
A MESSAGE fro RAILROAD MEN
E. 8. Bacon, 11 Bath St, ‘Bath,1Me.,
everywhere: “My work as conductor
played out. I was weak and had dizsy
spells. and a friend recommended Fol-
From the day I be-
gan taking them, 1 commenced to re-
'is gone and I feel better now than 1
have in twenty years." Try them. WITH OOUND
Sold by alldruggists. '0' . IANKING ‘ .,
‘ ‘ ’ leul . sfirpIu-ons r“
WANTS WILSON'S $600. "00.00090 "17.00000
Rebecca E. Comstock has brought
suit against John ll. Wilson tor 3600.
through her attorney George H. Vos-
burgh. The papers are returnable be
fore the Norwalk town court on the
first Monday in April. Constable Sum-
uel C. lreland made a real estate at-
tachment on the defefident's property
in New Canaan avenue.
W
cm consult Boxes M and 08 per ysQn ‘
EDWIN H! MATHEWBON, PM
JOHN H. KNAPP. lot Vice-Pros.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, 2d Vlflt
Pro
WILFRED BODWELL. Ollhlor
DIRECTORS
E. H. Mathewson J. Wall-cs Mll‘Vli ’ '
iohn H. Knapp John H. Light ‘
Christian awsriz Fred. H. Rowan
Samuel Grumman Lewis R. Huribill
Henry 8. Lockwood .
DRESSES
ms to 3250's *
.ililo.
South Norwalk Dry Goods Company
‘ 28 30 and 32 scorn MAIN smear. .
1t
A good in. pan bsst in the but pa
we
Street and
Evening
LONG GLOVES.
TAILORED SUITE
MEN‘B 3!. n0 KID GLIOVES.
u-..I.sn.
........... ..~.I...
The Paris Cloak 8r Suit House
33 South Main 5L. South Norwalk
Every woman who takes prlde in her appearance should see and
know our New lam-inc llaady-iowear Garments. in style they are Mir
sointely correct. yet they are distinctive and different from any
others you will see. in quality and lit they are positively uncxcellod
lint you must see them to really know them.
33 South Main 3h.
South Norwslir.
”We Alter Free. Style Stars for Woman
OPCN ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY.
«
Mating ConStructiOn C0. filmy.-
alumnus tarnished on all kinds of building constructions. of
atliflu and repair work.
in Mommas eraser. scam somatic
‘ ~ ‘ tiny I. I
15st. aux-Ill.
.......
more the council was instructions 1
mm at u lungs was the sort
Norwalk Chronicler