when Grand Warden Jonathan W. Cha
Thai 5 who Ive
absolulclu so.
5! Washington Street.
LIIIIIIIIII \[iIBS
Bishop McMahon Council No. 499,
. C. B. L will meet tonight.
Miss Hilda Schnell. the musician. is
ill at her home on rioton Hill
”m
Captain A. A. Betta of Norwalk. is
recovering from an attack of rheuma-
“sin.
Ward VanAlstyne Is quite ill with
scarlet fever at his home in Bayvlew
avenue.
Get the best cool you possibly can
for the money. John H. Ferris. See
the ad, ’
._..._.——...
Miss Mary Perry', of Mcrwiu street.
was the guest‘bf her sister in New Ha
ven, Sunday.
Lorenzo Dibble mentions in his ad.
today numerous Iirticles that he will
.scil for twenty-five cents
Everett E. Wheeler
avenue is very ill at his home.
is suffering from Bright’s disease.
of Lexington
He
Leonard Bates. of Brooklyn, has
been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Curtis, of West avenue.
Clifford Sherwood and Robert Par-
ker attended the play “When We Were
Twenty-one” in Bridgeport, last night.
Emily, wife of Captain Henry B.
"Merrill, died yesterday, at her home
in Creenport, L. I.. aged seventy-sev-
en years. ..
o...
Miss Clano Batter will entertain
friends at a card party at her home.
on The Green. Saturday evening of
this week.
Harry M, Camp; wiIohas been a vis
ltor at his homelrr Not-walk. has re
turned to Washington. D. C., to resume
his duties at the dead. letter emce-
‘Mr. and Mrs. George W. smith are
confined to their name in Westport
avenue. both seriously ill. Mr. Smith
is the oldest Odd Fellow IuNorwalk.
Annie Tierney, of No. 8 Monroe
street, was removed to the Norwalk
Hospital last night suffeiing with a
m y severe Icold. verging on pneumo
his
A delegation of members of Conceid
Division. Sons of Temperance will go
to Silveiminc this evening, to attend
the. dedication of the new ball of
Friendly Greeting Division.
Relatives in South Norwalk received
telegrams yesterday. announcing the
death of Mrs. Thomas .Willcock, in
Brooklyn. Deceased had visited the
families of David M. Corbett and Frank
N. Ferris, and was quite well known
in town. .
Pioneer Castle. No. l, 0. ii.. of M.
0., will confer the first degree on one
candidate. Wednesday evening at the
castle chambers. Sons of Temperance
l-inll. All officers and Sir Knights
’ are requested to be present. A dale
gation from Palestine Castle, of South
Norwalk. will, be pendent.
P. C. hounabury Lodge. No. 126 N.
E O 9., will have a big time tonight
pin of New Haven. and District Dep
. uty W. Parsons, of Bridgeport, comes
‘here andlnstall thepewly elected oill
cars of the lodge. A delegation will
acczlmpany Mr. Pardons from Bridge
por
Seven members of Butler l.odge,l .
0. 0. F. journeyed. to Bridgeport. last
‘ night and witnessed the second and
third degrees conferred on several
acsndidates. They report a very line
time. returning home on the midnight
train. Those who went were Attorney
John Keogh. “mum grand: Frederick
c Benedict vice-grand: Chirlcs Gehr-
menu. past Infill; James Smith. ,Otto
lApd mom“! ‘ Unboltl Iaind
, Club dense Iat Lackw
- . The regular monthly meeting of the
South Norwslu Tinnara’ Union was
held last night.
Miss Marie Minion, of Bethel. is
the guest of Miss Agnes Ratchford.
of South Main street.
mun-«m,
Leonard Dates. of Brooklyn. came
up last evening to stone the Central
We! Han.
The South Norwallr “WI School and
Brown’- College hockey teams will
lay Thursday afternoon on Burchard' s
cc pond
m
T. J, Mdgner is closing out his was .
ent stock to make room for spring
goods .He-isselling many things be-
low cost.
Mrs. William H. Bylngton, of Bel~
den avenue. is the guest of her daugh
tcr. Mrs. Benjamin F. Andrews. In
New York. . 1 .
The Company F basketball team
used the new shower bath arrange-
ment just installed last evening for
the first time.
..
Thomas Dorney, one of the mem-
bers of the Company F basketball
team. was unable to play last evening
because of a slight attack of grip.
Miss Annie Davis was taken suddeh-
ly ill this morning while at her em-
ployment In the Norwaik Box factory.
and a physician was summoned to at-
tend her.
Mrs. Boardman Burchard. of the
Wilson Point road. Who was operated
upon at the Norwalk hospital for ap-
pendicitis. will be taken to her home
this. afternoon.
The Missionary Society. of the South
Norwalk Baptistcnurch. shipped a
barrel of clothing yesterday to Miss
Taylor the missionary at Auxlcr Okla
homo territory.
Wan-uh...”
R. A. McCullough. inspector for the
Connecticut RhilWay and Lighting
Company, was in South Norwnlk this
morning. He went through to Stam-
ford this afternoon.
About sixty friends of Miss O Horn.
of Winnipauk called at her home Sat
urday night and surprised her. Games
were played and the music. for dancing
was furnished by Silk and ‘Whitlesey.
The Christian Endeavor of the
South Norwaik Baptist Church will
hold II business meeting at the real-
deuce of Walter T Aiken No. 26 WII
ton whence. Norwalk tomorrow night
The regular monthly meetIng of
the official board of the South Nor.
walk Methodist Church, was held last.
night in the cnurch. The bills were
approved and regular routine business
transacted.
Joseph A. Volk. Jr., was surprised
iast night by a number of young ladies
calling on him at his home in South
‘Vinin street. All the latest games were
played, dancing was enjoyed and re-
l’reshinents were served. Those pres
ant besides Mr. Volk were the Misses
linn Force. Bessie Stowe. Blanche [lo
‘Ianuan. Clara Dibble, Lillian St. John
Vlabel Ferrls_ May. Olsen and others.
The large platevglass window in the
office of C. W. Donne at Fortyeecouu
street, New York. was shattered by
‘he explosion yesterday and Mr.
Donne brought a relic in a strip of
rinse to South Norwulk. It is on ex-
hibition at Hotel Hamilton and is at-
tracting much attention. I. is about
four feet long and is in the shape of
I sword. starting large at one end
and running out to a needle point.
There was a large gathering of the
young people at the South Norwalk
Congregational Church. to meet the
pastor. Rev. Paul Moore Strayer. last
evening. It was decided to organise a
young peoplcs' union, to meet every ,
Thursday night. from 7:30 to 8 o'clock.
urevlbus to the weekly prayer meeting.
A board of managers was appointed
consisting of Mrs. P. M. Strayer. Miss
Ilna Force, W. J. Leland. G. F. Foote.
F. D. Layton. Ernest. Tilly. F. D. Wil-
liamson.
VALET KERN ARRAIGNED.
NEW YORK. January 28. ~Edward
Kern, a valet. was arraigned on the
‘chargc of stealing ieWels valued at
$50. 000 from his former eknloyer
Paul C. Thebaud. Detective Captain
Titus said: "Kern has told me where
the $15 000 pearl could he found and
that all of the other Jewels had been
recovered."
WILL NOT Hue wussrou's
' TALK.
WASHINGTON January 28-Thc
War Department III not disposed to
take any action respecting General
Wheaton's utterances. which were
quoted In the Senate yesterday The
officials. after studying the Manila dis.
patch in which General Wheaton was
quoted are sounded that the debate
in the Senate proceeding upon an en
tire IMO“) cation what General
WWWIDM VIM-’tld ‘
Wheaten I
Norwalk Store:
Masonic Building.
Telephone Call 32-2'
in Winter Clothing at Comatock Bros.
. means money saving for you.
overcoats and suits in this sale are
this season's style and make.
sizes in all the best materials.
Overcoats. 34.89 to 310.89.
Suits, 82.98 to 89.98.
com—166k BROS.
The
All
South Noon-lit um:
14 Scuth MIIII IL
__-
South Norwalk Store.
screen them.
WHY PA 7' THE PRICE OF GOOD OATS
AND NOT GET THEM f
Good oats. if you buy here, cost no more
than the inferior grades, and you'll get them free
from dirt and other imppnitics, as we carefully
BUY OATS THAT’S CLEAN.
MANUEL
1'. HA TOR.
PLATINUM
lugs and absolutely Permanent.
OUR PICTURES
Trolleys pass the door.
RUuBER
One line stamps. 20c.
II'I‘
49 Wall street.
having all the merit of Steel Engrav.
If]: by Good Living.
3mm BRAND ones. me from
ARTISTS? PROOF
of warmer tone with a rich velvety
surface. The very perfection of Artis-
il: Portraiture.
All work is IlnISIled’WlII'i esoecml care and fully guaranteed
ARE PORTRAITS
JACKSON’S STUDIO
53 WALL ST.. NORWALK
STAMPS!
Stamps made to order in any style or size
ry silos. 16c first line. and each additional lincI 10c
Wm. P. Beers,
;.BOOK&ELLER, BTATIONER. ENGRAVER.
Norwalk, Conn.
WANTED
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
STAMFO RD CONN.
Twenty young men to learn BOOKKEEPLIG SHORTHAND AND TYPE
WRITING. GOOD POSITIONS are open for competent YOUNG MEN.
Prepare at once to meet the demand
For catalogue or information apply to
I I . ' . ‘ M. 1!. MERRILL. Principe-II
slums
Win Both IIIIIIIBS
Defeated IIiIIiIu “II III III
IIIIIIIIIII, 2.I III 23 I’lIIlIIS
MlllililllIiS Show SupIIiIIiIu IIIII
III I humid liIIIiIIIIm
‘Both Company F basket ball teams
won victories at the armory. last night.
In two interesting games. The closest
score was In the game between the first
team and the Trinity Five, of New Ro-
chelle. the tally reading twenty-five
to twenty-three at the call of time. In
this game the passing was very clever
and rapid by both teams. and the team
work was very good. especially by the
F boys. who learned a number of good
points from the Metropolitans. the
crack professions. who were In the
armory a Week ago, and put up a game
that was a revelation in basket ball.
The game was a fairly clean one al-
though at times some roughness was
indulged in. The Trinity players are
not new opponents for the F team, hav~
lug played here once each season for
the past two or three years. They are
good players and are no easy proposi-
tions to dispose of The first half re-
sulted in favor of F. sixteen to seven.
and in the second the New Rochelle
players improved and succeeded in get.
ting within two points of F's score.
The lineup of the teams was:
Company F. Trinity Five.
L. F
Payne.................f ....... Fuller
R. F.
Ranch .......................... Mohr
C.
Rooney .................. Zimmerman
L. C.
Godfrey ........................ Hyatt
R. U. '
Ghiotto ................ Boardingham
Company F field goals made by
Payne. 3: Ranch. l; Rooney, l; Ghiotto.
3: foul goals for F. one. by Godfrey:
Trinity field goals made by Zimmer-
man. i3; Boardingham. I; Fuller, 1;
. foul goals by Boardinghnm. l; Fuller. 1.
... Frank Smith and E. Ruchcrt alternat~
m m; PHOTOGRAPHS
ed as referee and umpire.
The Moutauks showed clearly their
superiority over the Light Guard team.
of Company E. Second Regiment. New
Haven. even though the latter were
much heavier. The score at the end of
the first half was III to 3. in favor of
the Norwalk military boys. The line-
up of these teams was:
Moutauks. Light Guards.
R. F.
Lester ........................ Martin
R. F.
Riley ........................ Graven
C.
Evans ......................... Healy
R. G.
Kenny ................... W. Sullivan
1.. G.
Godfrey .................. G. Sullivan
Montauk field goals made by Lester.
I: El'ans. 2; Kenny. I: Godfrey, 4: foul
goals by Evans. 4: Light Guard field
goals by Henly. l; Craven. 1: Martin.
: foul goals by Martin. 3. Frank
Rooney was the only official of this
game.
r—O
REICIPROCITY HEARINGS.
Cuban Matters Rm ed Before Ways
and Means committee.
WASHINGTON, January Zia—Tho
Cohan reciprocity hearings were re-
sumed today before the Ways and
Means Committee with delegations
representing the beet sugar Industry
of Colorado and a number of Cubans
representing the planters of the is—'
lands in attendants. F. K. Carey. or
Colorado, spoke of the development of
the boot sugar industry of Colorado,
and its bright prospects. The present
movement. he said, was another chap-
ter in the inevitable conflict between
the domestic sugar producers of this
country and the running company. the
latter seeking to crush the former.
Representative Hopkins. of Illinois.
questioned the‘witnens as to whether
any concessions to Cuba would imure
the boot sugar in ustry. Mr. Carey
declared that info in such case was
inevitable.
Representative Hopkins said Mr.
Csrcy'i assertion of lninrv to the
boot sugar industry on only an as-
snmptlon, and he expressed the belief
that a redubtion could be made of a
- certain ”montage without destroying
the but afar industry. Represen-
tative De I Groavonor took
part In the disc muting that the
Injury to the
demon-c producers had
been shown by this and otlm wlt~
. Lewis of Swear *-
" ‘Iiueals can owns be
satisfied III aualilu and
prices here.
do Wall Street. MAI
Phone 144-4.
comment to choose from. _
Never before were such ridiculously low priced heard of. ‘ I I
Youtha' Blue Cheviot Suits, 15 lo 19, regular ‘5 quality; “.10..
Youthl' Blue Cheviot 5qu regular use quality, not». I '
Youtbu’ Black Keruy Overcoatl, original value 010, at $4.89.
25 per cent reduction in the price of Youtho' Long Overcoato.
they last. 39c
Men’s Odd Trouura at a reduction of 20 per cent.
Willis H. ‘Selleo
CLOTHIER. MATTER. AND FURNISHER. 7 "III 1'
48 and 50 Wall Street,
Store open Monday. Friday and'Saturday evenings. ‘
Stop and '3lnnk.
fits ittworth while to have the print
run together, or your head ache, or any.
of the discomfort you have been suf-
fering from, when PROPER GLASS-
E8 PROPERLY ADJUSTED, will re.
‘ move the trouble? We guarantee per.
foot fitting and make no charge for
examination.
6.15. Sachem.
Graduate Optician,
68 \Da\\ Street. “monk.
At The Model 9ch
250 CASH BARGAINS
FOR WEDNESDAY. JAN. 29th.
‘ We don't like dull business and we do not propose to have It! . Our-M
must be sold-lhat‘s what We bought them for. Trade must be brick or we
are dissatisfied. What we want is constant and continuous buyers. We shall. i
make extraordinary endeavors to insure ourselves plenty of satisfied pat-:'
rons. Our continued endeavor is II presentation of the following bargalnm
We part with our merchandise at a vow small profit and In some instances
at an actual loss. We offer:
2 lbs. Coffee, 25c 3 can: Sugar Corn.
V2 lb. Very Best Mixed or Black 2 Pk“- GWG NW.
Tea. 60c quality, 25c 2 pkga. Kristen's 3km. Food,
3 can: Choice Tomatoes, for 25¢ 5V2 I” “MM"I‘ "W“!
3 cam Milk, 25c 3 Pk” Rolled Oats. _
3 cans NM PG“. :20 2 lbs. choice Evaporated Apples. 250
2 lbs. APPlfli c": lbs. choice Evaporated Aprlom, 25a
8 lbs. Buckwheat.
I4 Mlnte MON“,
3% Milk Crackers,
25c 2 lbs choice Evaporated Pouch”; I250
25c 3 pkga. Macaroni, I
25c 6 lbs. nice new Rice
5 lbs. Gran. Sugar. 25c i6 "m Rolled Out:
3 Jumbo packages Bird Seed, 25c
2 Jumbo Ammonia and 1 small Am- {3 lbs NM Raisins,
mania, 25“ I5 lbs. Pearl Tapioca.
peck pan”... 25° :6 cans Hopkins’ Hominy,
a Ibo. Beat Flour. 250. 4 can: Pumpkin,
d paneling.“ Biscult. 26:: ll 10c pkgs. Bell Prepared Starch.
3 can. Mustard Sardines, 25c' 9 5c pkga. Boll Prepared diatomw
Gifts to many buyeI ——A can of Powdcied Sand Soap to those who «is
for it. Satisfaction as to quality guaranteed. , M
Lorenzo leblei
III III IIIIII II III IIIIII I
ii
It ran Puacuulm none.
111! IIIT GUARANTEE
of our ability to meet this demand In our flu. is our wide reputation. and,
long experience in handling .
Cool. Wood. Hay. Grim.
Building Material. «or
Norwalk Chronicler