Phone. 139-5.
SUPPER
250
From ii to 8 1111111
51 Washington Street,
South Nor-walk.
mom
total hillsides.
'il'ishop McMahon Council. C. B. I...
will meet tonight.
You will find the freshest of fish for"
the Lenten season at the Public Mar-
ket,
Edward Gilmore of Union street, em-
ployed by tile Lockwood Manufacturmlng
Company. is ill
ld'oenzo Dibble is selling Scllumaeh‘
er's flour at for tv nine cents per bag
Other groceries in proportion.
*-”‘W
St. Joseph‘s 'l‘. A. B. Society will hold i
11 regular meeting tonight. it is desir-
ed tlrat all the members be present
The reason the business of the New.
ark Wine and inquor House is increas-
ing. is that good goods are given at
reasonable prices.
The. Connecticut Sunday School Art-1
aociatlon will hold its conference in the
Baptist church inRowayton Thursday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
«Knight Street Church donation
Wednesday eve, Feb. 12th. at Lock
wood's Hall. Tickets. including supper. ‘
50c.
William Ackcr, of Cover street. East
Norwnlk. who has been ill
few days to be the guest of relatives for
tile benefit of his health.
Washington Camp, 1’. O. S. of A.. will
hold a regular meeting next Monday
night. for the purpose of taking action
on the by- laws
there he a large attendance
The Patrotlc Order of Arrrericarrs
the ladies‘ auxiliary
Camp. 1’. 0. .of A will have an en-
tcrtainmcnt tomorrow night. in Red
Men‘s hall in ‘Washlngton street.
Miss Annie Cox. stenographer in thc1
ofllce of the state fire marshal .at the
capitol who has been ill for 11 weck1
u lib an attack of the grip. resumed her 1'
A new carpet hasf
11111111 laid in Marshal Rustllng‘s office.
duties yesterday.
it is the intention of the-Mystic Chain;
Minstrels to prrt. onnnotber show dir-
ectly after Lent." The affair will be:
held in Music hall. F'. E. Lockwood
tho i11terloc11tor,intends to have the
members rehearse during the next six
weeks.
' .1\ large delegation of the member: .
oi ‘1
.'\1nc1l111. will go to Bridgeport. Thurs .
of Court Mahuckcmo. For'estcrs
day night. to visit the court in ti111l1
place 'l‘l111111 will he prominent mern
1111111 of ”111 order present from va'rlour‘
places in that state and speechmaklng.‘
and a banquet will follow.
.. 1
The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Villagew
Darker was held this morning from‘
Trinity Church at
services and interment took place in:
Riverside cemetery. The pallbearers
were Oiilcers William R. Pennington}
11.111] Waiter Hall. Lee Tripp'nnd Sanr- .
rrcl Nash.
'l‘be remodeling sale of A. J. Collins
& Company will end Saturday. Febru- 1
rrry 15th. Their urgent need for room .
has forced them to offer values thati
never before were presented in this vi- 1
cinity. ' Every article has their guaran
ice, making purchasing absolutely safe.
as there is still an unlimited assort~1
nlcnt to pick from. ' An early selection
is advisable. 8110; advertisement.
M...“
The funeral of William P. Baxter Was:
hold at. 2 o‘clock this afternoon. from
his late residence. No. 1'48 Chestnut
sir-mt. Rev. Paul Moore Strayer had
charge of the services Postmaster ill.
E. Crows rendered a selection. The
casket was arranged vary tastefully in
the front parlor. with potted plants and
cut flowers. thothg'nd lwork of Flor‘lst
smith. The pail bearer: were Theo-
dore S. Lowndea. Samuel H. Ferris.
Gould Hoyt andliloorga Warren.
1111111111111 was in Union cemetery.
in-
liars you tried the Kowbem All To
bacon Cigarette? Union mode. it is a
corker.
We 1.1111111111111191 3 new line of
Pipes. Any 11:11 you not. book
“lam OVCI‘.
We carry I large lids oi Tin-kink and
amour ammo.” : 11 .
for some»
tlmc. intends to go to Washington in a 1
it is requested that.
of Washington 3
10 o’clock. Rev:
llomilly F.Humphrles conducted tllo‘
. m
James 1111111111111, Charles VauCorex and
Richard Singpwald.
O. S' Ferry Command. Union Vete-
runs Union, held I meeting. last night.’
and after transacting routine business.‘
appointed an auditing, entertainment
and general committee. The latter will
have charge of even-111111111 that comes
up to be looked after . The auditing
committee consists of George 8. North
and James L'Hommedieu; entertain—
ment, James L‘Hommadieu. James Rus-
sel and Judge George ’D. Keeler. The
members of the general committee are
Norman 11111111111111, 0. Plait. F. 5. Soy-
mour, Marcus Pelham and Jacob Wolf
m...
WECKED BANK'B FINANCES
Checks Amountllnlp to $662,000 May be
a.
DETROIT. Fct'lrugary ltmThe most
vital question to the depositors of the
wrecked City Savings Bank is whctbel
the checks which Cashier H. R. m-
drews certificated for F. C. Andrews.
Mflotilla. '
in the office of James L‘Hommedieu.'
when he had no funds in the bank,
amounting to $682, 000. and which the
latter deposited among four other local '
;bnnks and a trust company are legal. i
if they are held to be illegal because of
Cashier Andrews having certified tot
them without the.1 knowledge of the di—
hectare. it is thought that the assets of
the city Savings Bank. with what has
been turned over to it by [1‘. C. Andrews
inH be sufficient to pay depositors int
full. On the contrary if they are heldl
’ to be legal it will take just that amount 1
1from the depositors. President F. C. I.
Plngrce said today that he believed
I that the checks would be decided illegal
and that the depositors would receive
rat «least seventy- five rents on tl111 dol-j
lar. in the statement prepared yes
iterdny of the banks condition these
icertifled checks were ignored. F. C.
Andrews has not 1turned over to the
City Bank any of the securities he took
out of the other banks where over certi-
tied checks. and their whereabouts is
lilOt known. Nothing could be learned
in regard to them by the bankers who
questioned hlnr yesterday There was
not much change in the 10111litlon, of
Cashier H. R. Andrews who is serious—
ly ill, with nervous prostratlon
CIVIL ENGINEERS MEET.
Annual Convention Being Held in
Hartford. Today.
1 HARTFORD. February li.-“"i'll0
annual meeting of the Connecticut
Society of Civil Engineers was held
in the common council chamber in the
city hall here today. The business
session began at 10:3tl. President.
Henry K. hellogg presided. There
was a large attendance. of members.
The report of George K. Crandull.
secretary and treasurer. showed an ac-
tive membership of 209 in the society
.and a balance of $130.1 '2 on hand at
the end of the yxear The annual art
3 dress of the president. Henry .l. Kel-
logg. of New Haven. reviewed the
principal events ill the history of the
reociety during the past year. An ad
trancement ill the dues was recom—
' mended. After the reports of commit-
:teos had been made five new members
were elected members of the associa-
11011
ENGLAND TOOK NO PART.
LONDON. February ll~Tlro 1111d11r'
secretary of the fortign office. Lord
Cranbornc rcplrlng in the. House of
.(‘nmmorrs todav to 11 question of Hon
.151 Norman (Liberal) who asked who
'thcr the governments attention had
been called to the statement in the
German press and alleged to have 11111
iccived official confirmation at Berlin
.1 to the effect that Great Britain April
.l-l_ l898_ through her ambassador of
Washington Lord l‘nuncefotc, propos-
cd 11 fresh note in which the powers
should declare that Europe did not 111
igard tilt1 armed intervention of the
United States. in Cuba as justifiable
.and that. in consequence of Germany a
refusal to aucpt this n oposal tlrr1
stop was abandoned salt. No. sir
'l-Ier late maiosty 5 government n'."1\er
proposed through her majesty s ambns
sador or otherwise any declaration 111l-
verso to the action of the United
'Statos in Cuba. 011 the contrary her
late majesty’s government declined to
assent to any such proposal."
1
roe N THE RIVER.
i .....
1 Two Big Jam: May Cause Flood When
1 Thaw Comes.
The. Connecticut River is frozen over
from Lyme. bridge near the mouth to,
Hartford, with ice an average. of five
inches in thickness. While this is not
laa thick as it was a year ago. it came
on this time more suddenly. For some
'tlme the ri r had been almost open.
!only an oooli'slonal cake of ice floating
down fromiabove to indicate that there
had been any in the river Below Hart
iford at Rocky Hill there. was a blur
lam of ice. which had not broken up
when the present cold snap came on.
From all accounts the river is now
frozen over clear to Springfield. Below
Hartford 1pc two lamp which may
cause trouble when a thaw comes The
one lam at Rocky Hill has been most
persistent. The other Jam is at the
Portland quarries opposite. Middle
town . if these Jams hold 0 t when the
cake ice comes to flow. it ill mean a
period of high water.
[11111001111
e .
111,111.... a money.
‘1'1
Home 1111:; 1111 old
Watch wrongeeprobahly tom tuna. “and.
1.11111 disappointments like this m j
1 ' will play a lotions trick with
$2 50 to $5 00. for
$1.10
Norwaik store:
Masonic Building.
Telephone Call 32-2;
We will place on sale today. sale to continue until
all are gone. several hundred pairs of Men’sFancv
Worsted and all Wool Cassrmere Trousers. in light
medium and dark effects. all sizes, which sold for
$l.48 $L98 $.
A'so special sale of Children’s Suits. 1111411. l6, at
$i.98
consrfick BROS.
1
93
$2.98
South Norwalk Store: 1
14 South Main 8!.
South Norwa'lk store.
screen them.
fl'MWW
’_\.
WW:
war PAY 1115 PRICE or noon '01! 1'3
AND NOT GET mm 11
Good oats. if you buy here, cost no more
than the inferior grades. and you'll get them free
from dirt and other impunities, as we carefully
‘ BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH. '
1
FINE ”PHOTOGRAPHS
PLATINUM
having all the merltof Steel Engruv
lugs and absolutelyV;.Pcrmanent.
AR’l‘lSl‘S’; PROOF
of warmer tone with a rich velvety
sulfate. The very perfection of Artls
3'i’111trnlture.
All werk is finished wrih especrat care and fully guaranteed
OUR PICTURES
ARE FOR TRAITS
JACKSON’S STUDIO
'l‘rollcys pass the door.
53 WALL ST.. NORWALK
LENTINES
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK. THE
FINEST ‘LINE EVER IN NORWALK.
One cent to $l.50 each.
Wm. P.
Beers, '
BOOKSELLER. STATIONER, ENGRAVER.
49 Wall street.
éWJ
Norwalk. Conn.
ThlI signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo-Qul
Mill. remedy that mm a «It! In one “If.
[line Tablets
PfiideE HENRY WILL SAIL.
ltlnou of 111.111.1111. eon Wilt Not Af
foot HlI VlIlt.
BERLIN . ~ February 1 l.-Admirai
Prince Henry. of Prussia, will sail for
the. United States on Saturday as ur-
rangod. even though young lireodorc
Roooevelt continues to be critically
ill. Should his illness result fatally
before Saturday the. prince will pro
bably contihne his journey unless it
should appear to be President Rose
volts desire that has visit be deter-
or omitted altogether.
m’he Mdociated Press bulletins tel-
- ling of the condition of President
Roosevelt‘s sou have been sent to
Prince Henry at the Schloaa. The
prince manifested anxious 1intor
eat in them expressed his sorrow It
. young Roussvelt's “lam and said he
hoped 11. would recover. it is under-
" 'hoth Emperor William1 and
wince Henry are sent persona mou-
to President Roosevelt.
111111.111 of more 11111111 1111111 to
«this 11111. or give it up lilo-
1m w
11 this
11111 11111 11.11 m not 1 amount
mm W '
' MATTERSIN 1.1111111111111131. "
lieRoy M Cowles. trustee of the es-
tate of Luke Bowen of New Britain.
bankrupt made his final account with
Referee Kellogg yesterday The fig.
sets of the estate were only 11111111111111
to pay the expenses of administration
and taxes and there was nothing for
creditors.
The first meeting of the directors of
Eugene A. Hyde of West Hartford was
held ycsireday. The face of the papers
showed no assets. no claims were
proved and an order was entered that
no trustee be appointed. .
Referee Kellogg made an order you
terday mat F W. 11.11111. trustee of the
estate of Charles H.Keer1‘ey of Mao-
cheater, poll 11 stock of iewelry and
store fixtures
There was no obiectton to. the unnu-
bankrupt for a dlochlrgé from bank
ruptcy. when the brother came before.
Referee italics: micron . .
.howsvar. not . .
am but to bar in? ,,
, rip, the farmer Vernon mi of
lifts. shows be 1191 it“. finally
that the and is
TwatImfor-d 11.;
cation of Carl V Humanist of Toilaud‘. ’
metals; that the body found off Quo- ’
one. yesterday. in buffered to be that
of Shirley Mrmlfbll‘. hi the barge A111
_ ‘ ’ Claudia.-
. boy regarding the health Lord Duf-
mflfllm‘ '
attire: 25¢ per lb
At'timith's Confectionery
on Main Street. Norwalk
Phone Iii-i.
' Dull Fives Do-
nated at Armory, Last Night.
The National Indians failed to ap
pear last night to play with the Com
pany F that team and Manager W.E
Sheeban by good fortune was able to
secure the Stamforui team, who made
a very fine exhibition considering the
shortness of the summons Manager
Sheehan yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock received word from the Na-
tional lndlaus. who were to have play-
ed that three of their men had been
injured during the afternoon while
skating and the team would be unable
to fulfil their schedule. Both F teams
won their guinea the first team win-
ning from tho Stamforde by the score
of thirty ilva to nineteen and the Mon
tanks came out winner-a over the Stain
ford High School team by the score of
thirty to fourteen
The game between the Stamfords
and the first team was a swift one.
and the passing of both teams was
good especially the work of the i"
boys. The; score at the. and of the first
half was in favor of 11“, twenty~two to
ten. and in the second half the score
was increased considerably. The line-
up of the two teams was:
Company F. Stamford.
Right Forward
Payne ......................... Bliss
Loft Forward.
Ranch. Godfrey ............ Moores
Center
Evans Rooney ............. Bissell
. Right Guard
Rooney. Godfrey . (lravcs
Left Guard
(liliolto ...................... Pierce
Frank Smith of Norwalk and Mr
Balmcr of Stamford alternated as ref-
ercc 11nd umpire. Willis 1. Caranagb
was time k11epcr...arles Ferris scor-
ed for F and Charles Giralnierl rrrunlpu
tilted the S( 011- board
F tleldI goals made by
Rooney" (lhiottol Payne :_l Godfrm
l Evans 1 l1‘ foul goals by Chlotto l.
'-liarnfor1l iiclrt goals made by Moores
3. Blasell l Pierre 2. Mom a three.
one foul goal for Stamford
The game between the Montanks
and the1 Stamford High School team
was fairly interesting. but was not as
first list the other game The lmpres
sion was that flu1 Moniauka were far
superior to the opponents Charles
Mom and Frank Rooney alternated an
umpire and referee. The score at the
end of the first half was nineteen to
four in favor of the Montnuka. The
lineup of ihv two teams was: .
Montauks. Stamford H. S.
Right Forward
Evans Riley ................ Ferriss
Left Forward.
Rillli l1 2.
Buttery ...................... Rider
Center.
Lester ........................ Wood
nglrt Guard
Kennr ..................... Fauceti
Loft Cum 1]
Godfrey .................. Ward well
Moutauk field goals made by Evans
1. Battery 1 Lester ‘2 Godfrey 4 Ken-
ny l Montauk roul goals made. by
Evans l lodr‘rcv 2: Stamford H. S
field goals made. by Rider 3. Ferries l.
S. ll. S. foul goals made by Rider 2
LENTEN SERViCES ARRANGED.
Rev. Paul Moore Strayer Selects Top
ics for Interesting Meetings.
Special Lenten services will be held
at the South Norwalk Congregational
Church during the forty days com
rncmoratlve of the fast of our'Saviour.
The Vesper addresses will be. on the
"Seven Words from the Cross." The
program follows:
February lit first Sunday in Lent
Molnlug— 'l‘hcy Would Not Receive
Him.”
Vespers—“Father, Forgive. Them."
February 23
Morning- ‘Eatlng and Drinking Un
worthily.‘
Vespc1s- Today in Paradise "
Monthly musical program ‘Gaul's
Holy City."
March 2. Sacrament of our Lord's
Slipper.
Morningm'dn the Hands of His Dis-
triples" 1
Vesper's——‘ Behold Thy Mother. "
Marcb9
Morning—J 'The Ministry of Pain.”
M Vespers—«“Why Has 'l‘hou Forsaken
9.
March Iii Passion Sunday.
Morning-—' ‘(lethsemune Shall i For-
get.
Vespers-«"1 thirst!"
March 23. Palm Sunday beginning
Week of Prayer.
Morning—win Not This the Christ?"
Vespersw‘io‘ather into Thy Hands. "
Tuesday—hay” for myself.
Wednesdayml’ruyer for all church-
(111.
Holy Thulsday»~”lt is Nothing to
You?’
Selections from .Sltaiucrs Crucifix
ion will be sung
Good Friday—Prayer for those dead
in Sin.
March 30.11am Bull‘dly.
Morning-*“The Stone Rolled Away. "
Vesperau—"lt is Finished. "
IODY WAQHEO ASHORI.
loan lBuAND February 11 u—lnue
lift! his having station repom this
alone, which 11111111111161!“
of!
glide iuigolae “if m
worohfound two
A chance that every bov’ 5 11111111112:
should take advantage of
Have been rbmmaglug through on 1' stock of Boys“ Clothe‘s‘au
looted about 50 double breasted Short Pants Suits in medium
weights that formerly sold at $2. 50 hand 83 60 and have priced tun
'und :1. 69. '
Boys Short Pants Suits with vests formerly priced 83.50» 1111111
$5.00 and 86.50. are now selling at $2.50, $3.00. 83.50 and $3.89. ..
All wool Sailor Blouse Suite for Little Fellows of “echo ‘
Cheviot that were good values at $2. 50. now they are at 81.80. ' 1
Boys' and Children's Blue. Chinchilla Reefers values up fo‘!
at 98c.
Children's Tonnes, 25c and and 390 qualities, 13c.
worsted, sizes133 to 40, formerly priced $15.00. now $9.98.
Men's Mackintoshes at one-half price. 1 1
We still have some excellent Stein-Bloch broad— shouldered 13111111
Overcoats that we are selling at 20 per cent. reduction.
Willis H Sei
CLOTHlER. HATTER, AND FunmsHEn, ' '
48 Ind 60 Wall street,
Catch on to Some (load Trades
Srllumatber‘ s Flour 11 few more bags at 191.1
Mackerel Fine “bite Norwms.l.11st let me show you; sell on pl
each _
Fresh Eggs. Fresh Eggs. Home made. line and fresh. 340 dozen '
New Raisins 111: lb.; 3 lbs, 251-. Nice size‘ soft and new. 1 '
3 cans (lood LOT“. 251:.
51 cans Good Pumpkin~ 25c. loud or y'our money back.
Paris Wafers bought to sell at the “1.; below cost fine and right. Ill
('.‘ ocoanut Water 11 bought to sell at. l .11- lb. , below cost. fin; and '
(lover Milk. onc1 case left no 111019.11 101: article. 81:. " ~'
l’llisilury‘s Vitus lllc package.
Seventeen Good Oranges 251:.
Big Master Soup, 2 for tic.
1.’ iron Shine .1111 worth: to reduce stock. 51:,
22 pounds Gran Sugar $1.00 with one pound Best Coffee.
FREE. ~A box of liandy Stow1 Polish to all who trades-201: wort
ask for the. blacklug' ‘11s advertised.
Lorenzo Dibble
Stop and thunk.
is it worth 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. B. 51111311.
Graduafi Optician,
511mm Street. Karma“.
1 2c
TheBtrrnlng 1111111111 the It 1: ,
HOW TO KEEP WARM.
A problem that confronts all classes of society.
Have you solved it to your satisfaction?
if not. call at
Large Salt Mackerel,‘
Extra flue Finnan Haddies,
Front Fish,
Flat Fish . ‘
Spot Bass
Pollock
Weak Fish.
Large Herring,
ldxtra Smelt
Pike
Eels
Shad.
Whole Cod,
Oysters ‘
Large lloug Clams to bake.
R. ,1. 111113
wnslnr'vo'rdiit B to
Next to John H. Ferrip's (3011
Toll Call 97- 2. Rice Do
1
Health 111111111 Lemon Chit}
of the few than contain a heavy mu
rain the distinctive lemon flavor
1111111111 in the sliced peach thy
1; and the cam are better filled, and;
led up go further. 1
. 01111 hundred and for
the helical library thlo 11m
"'9 going to waste. 1-
' of th- liachiu 11mm
her course the ..
p on Pumiiili » ‘
Norwalk Chronicler