11 «1
“thus we guarantee all 11 orl. Donnel-
lly's.
1 .
Miss Gussie Velsor,' 0f Quintard
'the Hub city. Yesterday was the an
. ebration occurs today.
‘ I returned from spending her Easter va-
«we.-..
,‘Mrs, J. Lester Carglll, and family,
Peri-ott avenue, 1ilrldit1-poi't yesterday.
14:7
to the Easter vacation this morning.
iu‘iiridgepor‘t on Saturday afternoon;
went to New York Saturdm and
' tended the printers“ convention.
will not fade out.
, venue, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
., few dam
111111.111 recovering from an attack
of pleurisy.
8Band. of the {Salvation Aruiy,1depurt1
New York, will be in town this week
.Huturday and the attack is a rather
much flimprovod, and was able towalt
BVUILIIV lNG.
TELEPHU NE 1230.
Something that every
Watch
11311111111113. ,Thoinas, of 'Norwalk, was
Gwha 1n
of South Norw 111k.
nt-
J.W
V Developing and printing done by us
'1'l‘r1 our work next
tune! Norris, in New Britain, for a
, 4!" I
,g Lawrence :Henry, son of Mr
' him I. Henry, of South Nor
_.,.._
’IV‘he Balms of Waterloo. :1
1.“
Today is a holiday in Boston. Mass 1
n'ivorsary of Patriots' Day, but the cel-
lMiss Mabel R. Hammond, teacher in
the South ‘Norwalk public schools, has
cation in Jamaica, '1... I.
M
William Ayrault, of Bridgmrt, man-
ager of the Knorr billiard parlors, in
South Main street, has been ill for new
eral days past at his home.
\_.
d
'Brlce J. ‘Moses, of the West;
lHoyt Moses and Alan M Moses,
ll.
oi
Boston, Mass, spent the week-end and 1
1 Sunday at their home in Arch street.
The members of the National Staff
ed for home last night for the major
portion, but se1eral remained here 11111.
til today.
There was trouble in a West street
house, yesterday, according to a re—
port the policdliad. An officerV'uniet-
ed the disturbance, which was purely
family in origin.
—-John ll. Ditkill, plnon tuner from
VOrdors sent to tho Mnhnckeiuc Ilotal
will rccclve his attention
Mr. and 1M11s.V John l1).:' McMahon.
Mrs. L. I, ‘llrown 11:11] Mrs. Sarah A.
Carglll, (of Norwalk, visil‘edVMr. and
in
Henry Finch well known resident of
Wilton, is ill at his home with the
grippe. Mr. Finch was taken sick on
covorc one. He is well along in years
and there is danger that pneumonia
mny dc1elop. Mr. l1‘lnchs wife, who
has been sick with pneumonia, is
up: for 11 time yesterday.
All Dances Guaranteed
Private Lessons
Every 1 After.-
1 1 noon 81 AEvening
POLLEY’SV
"v"“"- a‘,
. ,5 .
is" ‘1 . "\‘\‘.\ tkfih -k 13:" a \ 1‘1 ~. ‘ \ .-
13"“W3‘31M’11510 Ili'ali,11i11 five reels,1E
Eastman Tea Co
: T121371
anA‘w‘a-nvi-naau‘
\‘n‘\‘\“
f-.'_l‘ ‘1 awful-Hal- a
oowmssn EMPRESS OF-
JAPAN "bite, AGED 64.
Dowager, Empress Haruko, of. Japan,
dg‘ed sixty-four, is dead.’ She Was the
widow of Emperor 11111151111110.1311.»
had done much for the women of
11111111111111 the freedom how, theirs is
largel} duo 1'11 her. site struggled
louiy.1 to flee them from the old cua~
, toms and laws by which. they had
been almost slaves This came about
through 11111113111113.1111; civilization of
flint-ope and'Amcrica,uwhloh she leak
111p with the empeicr. She won rc
‘ extensible for mnnv foreign customs
infioduced into the life of the court.
BRINGS ACTION OF SUMMARY
PROCESS.
Mrs. Jennie 1.1011111, of Stamford,
who has already filed notice of a foro~
closure stilt on the Randall block. in
East Norwnlk. as holder of c. ilrst
mortgage on the property, has entered
action of summary process through
her attorneys, Bartram. it lMoud,
against 1Barncy Wolk and Idoy Wolk,
tenants. in the complaint Mrs. Jones
alleges that she rented an apartment
to the two defendants on January first.
of this year, for $15 a month. and that
shellac not been paid since their occu
policy. The papers also state that a
notice to unit had been served by the
plaintiff and, has been refused. The
hearing on the action will be held be-
fore JllRUCGVM the Peace Ira. 0. Greg
cry, on April 23. at 10 o'clock. ‘
"R
who"
11 x.
PERMITS TODAY.
Herman ciuque has two permits for
wiring. floods the bungalow of Wil-
bur 'F‘. smith. in filly itveouo, and the
Private Dancing School
25 Monroe 81. Tel. Will-ii.
“.
l
other in the house of Mike Dillon.
Mrs. um F. Hefty, of 20 months
avenue, has a permit to moire cum.
to the extont of $36 in her home.
we otvsANo «spasm PREMIUM TRADING entire.
4 Ina rfinli‘a: ‘,W'
tug-1n vxiuot‘uo
This will glue the people of Norwalk an opportunity to b
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
AT BARGAIN PRICES
M L. Olmstead,"
79 Washington Street
'\‘\‘\- m‘\‘\"\‘\-\‘\‘\:\u\‘
‘""""11_1_11111111~
—-——-—-~—-——
‘ produced on the spot where it
'tio'ns. ,-:'!'he1 pictures will show 8.000
1.1111111111111111 men and 500 cannon, and
.will 9 an awe inspiring exhibition
125 Washington Street
“11‘5“ ;\‘\M\-V\‘infls
. ‘ , M d
,;:DENERAL ROOF AND qu a?
:11comzucrroae. “
It Washington 8|. no Norwalk, Conn
' PhoM’ "i. 1
IN.
only Fully Equlplmi
ELECTRICAL SHOP
V In tho rown
. AVuITo oUPPLIII
, Phone access so Main 1111.
30. Norton; Ila: 1; Hail BlOcI.
1
Ya
m‘-’fl’4~:’ '1 ”'-
\‘\-\‘ ‘
Music Hall. '1’
The greatest battle ,of history,r
fought a century ago, is the offer g
by the British and Colonial Compam
at Music Hall. tomorrow 111 coins. The
Battle of JVaterloo changed the map .-
1'of the world and the destiny of 11111-
thpfi commands-the attention, respect
and odmiration’oi! all, with nothing to
offend north or south. east or west.
Surging masses of soldiery can be seen
struggling over shell swept hills and
plains. Thousands of men and horses
charging into a maelstrom of death
and destruction in a manner bringing ’,
home to all with new force and mean. :;
Sherman's everlasting --
lug General
epigrsmwlli’ar is Hell,
Hoyt's Theatre.
..
O'Brien, Denuet and O'Brien,
big three of vaudeville, real dynamos i ..
1 , Edna Mae Seymour ii
of joy. whose bright sparkling wit
flies from their musical comedy sur- 1
prises in their novel act, will feature -
the bill at :Hoyt's Theatre for the first 1'.
three days of this week. In the extra-
ordinary engagement ‘of these New
York favorites, the management has
proyldcd an act that his real icy.
The yersutile girls, Belle Dixon and
D9liy Hendricks, two charming ,mids.
offer a dainty dance and song crea-
11011, as another of the acts. The lab
est society craze, Tango on Roller
Skates/fl is an innovation which will
provide entertainment in this week 5
bill. Two wonderful roller skaters are
to perform
Mort Brothers, the wiry Japanese
“1011de,: who‘hnve u gymnastic ex-
hibition out or the ordinary, who In-
troduce~ bits of comedy which add:
speed 111111 action to their act, are
bound to be planning.
And, as the final number on tho bill,
the management has scoured the
charming lngennc, Minerva Courtney.
who will appear with her company in
"The Cowboy’s Courtship," a scream-
lng force that is bound to take. it
is a joyous spring .jubilce bills
3 WLADIES', SUITS-2".
the "
Before
having that sult‘ouode,111111131:E ,
in; your cleaning and crew's
ing done. give mo" in trial.
DE "V‘VI'O ’
ORDER AND 3ATIBFAC1
' Tiou BUARANTEED,
\
Ladies’ Tailor
85 N. MAIN ST.
HA Slot the fash- i-
;g ioua‘lllc, in the La- 3?
'3 test Smart Models. '
Roo'dner’s Block
WASHINGTON 8TREET.
NOTICE
My Tire Prices are attractive.
can save y'pu money. Let me know
your requirements the motto of tire .
you prefer,‘ and‘ I will be pleased to
quote y.ou 1’ l have the stock rind my
1
wires me right I make a specialty
of l1or1l Repairing. Make your old car
run and ride like new Reasonable
pilot's.
Austin 3 Garage
122 SOUTH MAIN ST.
101' 'Phono 18222 w. R. Austin, 11
Woodward Avenue.
Bargains In Uud Ciro.
i 1911: l’ulvlman' Touring, o bargain i‘or
' a quick buyer.
W
Breakfast, 250. Dinnor, 350.
Supper. 250.
SYMPHONY REHEARBAL.
The regular weekly rehearsal, of the
Norwalk Symphony Society orchestra
will be held tomorrow evening. "at 8
o‘clock, in the High school hall. This
is a very lmpOrtttnt rehearsal,’ ngd.
Tuesday Dinner
, Vegetable Soup
:Shotft ”Ribs of Beef
:i'ionst Pork
[Beef ‘Pie
I T 1: . _
will rcpail‘.’ and 7
or one price, goers» 1
teed, 11-. per square foot Call us ,.
new.
1' E R Bradley 81 Co.
as to where to get vdur out made, V
_ cieiueii reptilred o1 {1111.11.11 give us a
. trial. called for and delivered. V
Teeth 81 Etiscball
‘ food Therefore, his teeth get logic
‘ 50 TRADING STAMPS WITH FOL-
5 lbs, Sugar . .................
Boiled Potatoes,
Creamed Carrots
1111111111 Puddlflk
Home-made arena 'and Pics
Manson Home
0.1 iiHhEMN, Pf r.op_
“IV ,xlll “1- .'V ‘ p N l
will probably be the last one before
the public rehearsal. which will be
given next week, Tuesday night, In
View of this fact, Director Perry do:
sires that every member of the or—
ganisation make a special effort to ob
tend tomorrow. night's practice 111151
slon. 1 -1
carbonates AT 'couucit. ,
The bids for the new Brood street: - ' ‘ ‘ " ‘”
bridge will be received up to 111111111111: 11111 111mm 111' his. mum 1:110"
111111 111111 11111101111111 111.1111 be 11111111111 storm of nation "111111111 mountain
Saleof
SHAPES
791399c $125
$1.49 $1.99
:1 :
l
l
Vi
M11511: and Crepe
NIGHT 1
DRESSES l
, New line of Women's
Muslin and Crepe Night
Dresses;higi1 neck, long
sleeve“ km thick, short
sleeves, neatly trimmed
with Hamburg and lace;
extra good value .. .5oc
5s J * ' 'Maiiette
as Washington St,
Tel. 449. 80. Not-Walk.
The big leaguer realizes that a play1
or with poor teeth can nob-lust, he can
not get full nourishment from his
lot professional inspection and chic
A good ruleto apply to yourself. See
Dr. J H. Mallory
and have him take equal care of -’youi
teeth and health
Be a Good Tooth Fan,
to So. Main 8L. Bo. Norwaik,
HOURS‘ 9 A. M. TO 8 P M.
BUNDAYB BY APPOINTMENT
1‘, =Thanks!"
ocuusrs AND OPTICIANS
eve TROUBLES
are numerous and varying. Many
conditions thought to be constitu-
tional idsotld'ers are relieved by
wearing properly fitted classes.
We empl0y skilled Oculists and
prescribe glasses if necessary.
8" MCI-nun Sou-rs. atomforo. Conn.
Open Sat. Evenings. Est. 1897
5.
LOWING COMBINATION.
15c
1 can Magnolia Clover :Mllk 7c
1 lb Very Good Coffee or 1-2
lb. Tea ................... n“ 30c
1 package Corn Starch ........ 10c
1-2 lb, Peerless Baking Powder . .251:
1 but. Worcestershire Sauce 100
l Ameo Stove Polish ............ 5c
1' large bottle Blueing ......... 190
11.12
.111
“‘7'”
All for $1.00
ROYAL GROCERY
Grace" and Prultororo.
Tel. 126445. " 22130. Main St.
Special discount
...._\-.4 4.... M..M.._.-w m4.
Are you 11 111111111 Man?
If you are. buy 11. 111.111 o1 DWRIRM
SHOES union made and guaranteed
Prices .1... $360. $4106 and $4.50
The Union Clothing and ShOe Score.
Louis Avrick
POBTOFFIGVE BLOCK
1..
w... “”1...
come 111.911.1111.: “my more: 111....
ton recently sent out specifications
and a number of contractors «vii un-
VVVleioi-ouoo in' Ptlnglplo Botwoon tho
11111111; NORWALK
moms
i —« V‘o—mou
.V Fahrenheit and Centigrade.
The dili'ou'une In the numbering of
tho l1‘ulu'cill11-li 11111! the ccutlgrudo
thermometers is 11 11111111111111: In 1111111111,.
pic, that bctWeeti circular iulénsurennd
the hunt slmplkity of the (Inland 1131:;
ten). 1
When Fahrenheit bud found tlmt his
tllct'uwinetm 1111s capable of giiing
him 11 menus of! uieusurlug bout the1
v
1 necessity'i’or 11 scale piencntcd Itself ‘
ii—lo was able to establish the cot tools
of lililipitl'flllli‘tk-lllllt ut width 1 tnlx- ;
ture of suit and soon inciis 111 one end
of the sonic. that lit uhlch \lulcr bolls
nt ucn Icvcl csiubllslu-u llu- oilicr. Lil- :
dcnlly ultb some r'cfcicnio to the fact
thut in cifuilul’ 11111111511111 tho unixluiniu
'dlstnn cc possible to 11111111111111 from one
point to another
scaled ISO count pnr
tuo ll111lt31. He 11111ch the flier-manic
1 for below his flowing point to Its rend l
lug on u winter dnv (111ch 1111111 thc‘:
oldeflt lnhubltnui tould remember to’
June cxiu-rlcnceti. and born he estab-
’lisbcii his 1.11111 It chnnccd tot he 32
dcirrcos below his fine/Jug point.
The 1-oiitl1,i'ntlc on the olhci hand.
;1~stubll.~ihcs lis zero at freezing point
land 100 dcgroes n! the boiling point. :
'I‘bcsc constants are Ni'll‘f‘lt‘d bccnusc
they may be so convoiiiciitl1' repro-
duced nf 1111,11 time 11ml iiu-i'ci‘oi'c obvi-
Uic the iicci-ssliy 111' innliitnlnini; an ol'1
iiclully 111,111ch sfnluiut'ii. :11: must be the
cone with lllmlsilll’i'ri of length and co-
pucify. V—Ncw "York Sun.
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
’Difforont ‘Mothods on Which Arc and
incandescent Lamps Work.
The our light and the incandescent
light work on totally different prin-
ciplcs.
flint 11111-11 on electric circuit was
broken the current juuipcd across :1
slight g1 11, producing 11 brilliant tlnine.
'l‘lie slizipc of this Home 11111.1.- roughly
Thus the word "lll't‘" was adopted. All
carbons whitt- hot.
01' white hot carbon also add to the
brilliancy. .11 mechanism is neccssnm
to ”feed" in the cnibous 1111:1151 us they
burn 1111111 or othei wise the gap 11 cold
increase until the current could not
jump herons 111111 the light would go
out.
The incandescent lump. common in
most homes and .1er buildings, is ob:
tained from 11 piece of white hot wile.
heated by the passage of an electric
current The wire must be incloscd in
11 gllisdbnlb from which the uli bus
”linickiy' be burned up and consumed
The wire tilument’ is now made of
tungstenfivhlch resists the flow of elec-
tricity with so much vigor 111111 the
current. in Working to get by tho oli-
struction. heats the Wire to menu:
desccuce. hence the name-New York
World.
Tho Human Machine.
Is there one of us who does not
sometimes treat a person like 11 ma-
chine? Do we always think of thé'
railroad conductor us more than 11 mn-
chine for taking tickets? Do We not
often treat our fellow creatures like
masks on flat cars without substance
and personality? l have been striving:
for years to overcome in myself and in
my mcdlcnl fellows the pfofeselonnl
habit of trentlngu person as a "case“
or a walking disease. But the habit of
impersonallty persists. like original
ways. In law courts we treat n hu-
man being as n “prisoner at the bar."
as the “plulntlfl” or "defendant," to
the exclusion of the fact that he is as
real and sensitive as ourselves.—-Atl11n-
tic. .
Juvenile Logic.
Mario is a very bright kindergarten
pupil. She came homo to her parents
kindergarten teacher had said she will
grow up to be u very nice looking
young lady if she is 11 good girl but
will grow up to be a very ugly woman'
if 1111.115 11 naughty girl. “is that true.
innmnni?"11skod “Marie. and she was
true
awhile,
mnmmu." she suddenly
111111111. “why was the
blurb: the .sut still for
poiulcrlug sel011slv"But
burst forth
kindergurtcn
tie girl? ’-~Phllndelphlu Record.
‘3.
Foothorod Police.
“Our
lurcsipi
amullor animals that we clues as vor
1 min They gunrd ullks the pi sporty of
N1 h and poor. demand no salary. 111:1
cent on "draft" and unit only to be pro
iv-ctcil In the performance of their
notictlcent work.-—Youtb'o Companion:
Cubic Put.
A cubic.l’mt of water 1.1111111111111111:
11nd onohulf gallons (1.728 cubic“ inch-
(is) 111111 Weighs sixtytwo and one 1111111
11111111111111 01111 cubic foot of bituminous
will weight from forlytseven to fifty
pounds. One cubic foot of anthracite 1
coal weighs about fifty three pounds.
.. :
}
"to of tho Posoomakor.
who was beating his wife"
,f'And the husband hit you?"
"No. the wife." 1-, Cleveland Plain
tour to touchy. council for, opening such 11 condition thotrebullolnc be-
111111 111111 to have 111111 for the work;
Doll“.
iii Mil (it"l't’l-‘b‘ in»:
1.11 lictuocn these
it was noted 111111111 yours ngo ;
1111 nrc f:oui one conductor to the other. ‘
iirc lumps burn in the Mr and not in '
2 i'fli‘gllil). 'I'iic light is producctl by lilt-
.11ciirrent lcuplug across 11 small 1111' gap
between the two (ilkcii’odes. or Oill'bou ,
pencils. and hunting the tips of the I "
l-‘lonting particles ,
been exhausted. otherwise it11vould=
sin, in myriad forms and unexpected 1
thoj’other day and told them that the
informed that if the teacher said so it
, ,wns
teacher so naughty when she was 11 lit-
crlnl police force“ In the pic-
uud at the snow tlinc accu-
rate phrase that the suite ornithoioglst
of Massachusetts line applied to tilt-
rblrdu. 'i‘hey concentrate rapidly 011111111
1111111111111 lrruptlou of luscCte or of the
’1: 11.81.139.111; “ ’
AND
SAUGA FUCK
M115 11111111: Toyloi spent yesterday
in Bridgeport.
Miss Mildred Taylor is visiting at
the home of friends in Milford.
Judge Samuel Purdy was a visitor‘
in Bridgeport during the week.
Miss Marie Benson was a recent
guest of friends in New ._Yorii
Repairs are being made on the
property of Judge Josiah Moreen, on
Benjamin Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Krieghoffwill
occupy their home, on King street,
during the summer. ‘
I
Charles P. Harris is spending a few
days at the home of his mother, :Mrs.
Charles Harris, in Boston.
Miss Nettie Bradley, 6111 Norwalk,
who was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
G. Perry, on State street, has returned
to her home.
1
Mrs. L. '1‘. Day and her daughter,
Dorothy, of New Ybrk, are staying at
their summer home, on Wright sfieet,
for a few days.
Henry Ervin and Howard Dee, well
known young men of Bridgeport, were
guests of Mr. Lee’s grandfather athis
cottage, Compo Bench.
\
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinlan re-
cently entertained at their hochMain
street, their son, Joseph Quinlan, now
a resident of'Jersey City.
The general contract for the erec~
("lion of a pestilence on State street for
‘Lol. John N. Partridge has been given
to Ralston & St. John. W. D. Dickson
1will do the plumbing and heating.
V; The Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Strayer and
daughter. Gertrude. of Fordham. New
1York, who have been the guests of
friends at Greens Farms for the past
few days, have returned to their home.
1 ,The summer, residence of Judge and
Mrs. Josiah Mnrean, of New York,bae
been openedearlier than usual this
year for the. puiposc of entertaining
Mrs Mareaxi brother and sister-in-
law, Mr and its. Morgan Richards.
Vof Wight,‘ England. The Richards
‘family _. is well-known in London w
l clety.
The New York New Haven and
lilartford Railroad Co. have decided to
[have the train leaving Bridgeport at
I9: 14 p. to. stop at Greens Farms b9
ginning Monday for thirty days. (Dur-
(ing that time the railroad officials:
in in keep track of all the passengers
who use the train and at the end of
the time mentioned above, will decide
.whether the train will stop regularly
at Greeus' Farms. Many people havo
1petitloned the railroad to have this
train stop at Greens Farms because!
anybody 1who wishes to come homo
after 1. o'clock from Bridgeport must
take the trolley.
1
EXPECT APPEAL TO COURTS
FROM DECISION OF COM-
MlSSlONrSl-TS.
NORWICH, ."Conn Apfl120.—~A flua- ,
ing in the first death claim in this
,distrlct under the compensation law
has been filed with the superior court
by the commissioner of the second
district, Dr. J. 'J. Donahue. :It relates
to the death of Milton Anderson, a
workmnnat'the Norwich factory or
the American :Sirnwlionrd Co. The
beneficiaries, are Sarah M. Anderson,
Bertha A. Anderson and Allen Ander-
son.
The settlement as recommended is:
$13 a week for 312 weeks with $100
burial expenses and allowance for
medical attendance incurred.
An appeal may be taken. Anderson
,wuu caught by a moving belt, jam.
med between a pillar and wheel and
instantly killed
a...“
sN-eiou APPRECIATIVE
-—W- m.
Ensign Edwin J 'i’errett of the Bal-
‘ 11111111. Army Corps, stated to a re-
porter this morning that be was great.-
ly appreciative1 of the many kindness-
cs extended him during the past few
days, In connection with the Salvation
Army Sunday. “The hotels. ministers,
the 11111111111111: the business men and
the newspapers. all treated me. for tho»
Army 111th the greatest kindness, and. ‘
I want to thank them all most 11th-
‘9 H
livery married man knows bowl 1
“Your face seems cut up. Accident?” much easier it is for his wife to dim
“N11. light Tried to stop a husband cover a hole in his pocket than that h. ,
button is mission from his coat.
11111111111111.1111. 10111» isn't coma!
1111111611111“.
Norwalk Chronicler