' wmcntswores‘erv ‘M literary ‘ a:
ll wonI the first prints” and Miss Joanie ‘
‘ Morris. the consolation u.
«131 lliilllliii
'99 M as Elli Bataan til Cove avenue to
‘ unite ill at her home. \
’l‘he Ellsworth oyster steamer Com-
Motion: is in the harbor. . 9
Mrs. James Gotham, ot Winfield
street. is ill at herzhome with an attack
ofgrlp.
Miss Amy Brothcrton of Find street.
who has been ill for some. time, is im-
pl vlng.
rs. Charles E. Day. who has been
9 ill with an nttan of grip. is improv—
ing slowly
William R. Gilbertis still confined
to his home inPleasant avenue. with a
revere cold.
William Tobey. Jr..;nnd H. A. Sillill'
Ilers have taken positions on the oyster
steamer Henry.
Mrs: John Carr, of Belts Place. who
has been ill for a long time continues
to improve slowly. '
‘ Shine of the streets‘around the Benc-
dlct‘b‘arms bridge. were not opened
until this mowing.
Miss Maly Donahue, of Bridgeport
is the guest of net cousin, Miss Jessie
Morrison. of [Third sheet.
A‘ party of young people in‘ihis place
intend to go for a sleigh ride this even-
ing if the weather permits.
. MI. and Mrs. Charles Bond. of Mil-
ford. are spending a few days with
.. trlellds in Van Zandt avenue.
_Mrs. Daniel 'L’Homm‘edleu, of Rowan
street. entertained 9~1\il's. Alfred Ii.
\urockett. or Rowayton. yesterday.
IBrillgctendcr John Cole commenced
this morning ioshovelthe snow from
the bridge. it is a long and tedious
Jot). “' ' ‘
The regular weekly... prayer meetings
of the Advent Christian and East Ave-
nue Methodist Churches will. he- held
this evening. ‘
9 s'l‘hc oyster openers in deel‘s csiub-
lisbment Were not WIOIlilllg this morn’
ing. owing to some‘ misundel standing
with some orders.
Mr. and idle. F‘. Edward Bilch of
Brillgepolt, who have been the guests
of MI. and Mrs- William O. Merritt of
Seavicw avenue. have returned to their
homo.
The regular monthly
mcetlng of the
will be held next Monday night. Busi-
net‘s of importance Jvilli come Ilp for
members to present; .
Charles Erotllertoxl. of Radel's oys—
id‘o- establishment nonmetal) en rosa-
ml in" conversation missus». t at he
forgot all about opening oysters". He
had opened tiaif i‘dipper, tint! Stanley
Mills; thinking the th oysters would
spoil placed ai’la‘l‘g ele of ice in
the dipper to save them. Mr. Brother-
ton apprllclated the Mioke.
ROWA YTOIY-
'l‘hc‘woekly pl ayor meeting will he
held in the Methodist. (.‘JIIlI-cll,.this cvc
II ng.
. Rising Star Division did not hold its
. rcglllnl meeting last night on account
of the storm.
Mr.s Jessie Hillard will move into
in the near future.
Shepard Wells has dishontinued his
studies fol the Episcopal ministry. and
is at his home here 9..9 .-
Hnrry iiollins has taken a position
.with the Radcl oyster establishment.
on the steamer Medea. 9 9
The ground has been broken for the
cellar of the new house‘soon to be
9 built for George Wicks.
Benjamin Boerum has taken II po
sition in the oyster house or Andrew
Radel in South Norwalk .
Emma daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Cushmon. is able to be out It!
ter an attack of dry plenrlsv
, Clarence Mills, of _,_I-llghland avenue
has been trimming up his fruit trees
and making other 9rspalls about his
property
The trolley cars were again slow in
getting to Rowayton yesterday owing
to the bad storm that set in early in
the. morning ,
Edward J Ladrlgon arrested a man
in this place last Satulduy for making
a. disturbance and being disorderly
, about his house. '
Thefllnerai of William Broadhurst
jwas attended yesterday afternoon
9 from the Baptist Church Rev. Frank
C Brown oiliciated.
9 The sloop Mosettu ll” which became
filled with water a few days ago, has
9. beetle pumped out and now lies on
the surface of the water.
“ F. R. Browne. of Brooklyn. has pur-
chased some property on Belle island
- where he expects to build a summer
cottage as soon as .tbe weather is fav-
omble.
DARIENINDINDROTON
E. ’l‘. Bates Wall in South Norman
9 yesterday on basin
9 Mrs 11ml... flibblfiuite ill at
her home: ' . all“.
Motormslr arvln‘ is on
. the sick list. . '
E T. Bates has
‘with a load of coal yesterday nhd on
'Miss Mary Hall. of Mamaroneck, Mrs.
Mayflower Hook and Ladder Company 9‘
action. and lit match-ed that all the *
9 receiving congratulations.
the Rowan place in Rowayton avenue -
‘ servo foo d'et'fact (mm the beauty of
9 with ”NI.
State Secretary iii. Baton deliver-
ed on Illustrated mar In at the sol
dier‘s vilome. Noroton. Tuesday oven
in: “Hymns and Hymn Writers” was
Mr. listens subject. The lecture was
listened to with interest by a. large
III-‘Irilonco of vstoto‘hsb During the owl
enlagdire. Holmes. of Noroton sang
sweetly/l" 9... .9
A team of horses belonging to the
King's liind Coal Com Y9 sot stuck
in the99 mud on the rec” to NOrotoll
other team had to be broulllbt into ser
vice to help them out of their predlcn
meat. They finally managed to get
the coal to the Soldiers‘ Hague. the}
place for which it was inton 9‘
A pleasant soolal gathering was held
at the residonbo. of Mr. and Mrsuisracl
Forsllay. Noroton. Monday evening.
Music and singing. together with al-
vel ting reminiscences. served to make
u very pleasant evening for the guests
some of .wbom were .. srry Leonard
and Miss Nellie Leonard. oi' Noroton.
l A. Boice. Mr. and. Mrs. George. F.
Elliott and daughter. Miss Rosalia ldi
llott. ‘” .‘I
William J Austin. of Darien. who
was nlrested a few days ago on chm
gcs plofdrr‘od by a thirteen- ycnroid"
Dal lcn glrgl Waterbury by name had
'a healing Tuesday nfternoon in the
Dulicn r‘own ‘i‘inli. bcl‘orc Justice of
tho Ponce Wilmot. Austin was rep
lescntcd by Attorney Louis J. Cums.
‘of Stamford. The evidence against
him amounted to nil. and, as the
charge could not be made to hold web
or Austin was liberated at once.
.-
WESTPOR T. ,.
Ml‘e Austin Wakemun is visiting rei-
atives in Washington.
Mrs. A. W. TaleI spent ’lucsday in
Bridgeport with friends.
Michael Cleary is acting as coach
man for Dr. J. M. Nolan. 9
The selectmcn met Tuesday
passed 11an February bill's.
Mrs. George Nash of Black Rock.
spout Tuesday with relatives here.
A number of sports fl om hole and
Saugainck attended the Southport Aihi
ictlc Club smoker Tuesday night
‘ Rocco Paollno who formerly con-
ducted a fruit; store in ‘Westport is
soon to open a store in Southpori.
The Reading loom tea which was to
have been held this Saturday after
noon has been postponed one week.
John Barlow. formerly in the employ
of Jesephl Adam‘s: is _9‘?now fmenian in
and
99-51mm latter Easfel the Oriental Bun-
to anti Mandolin Club is to give a9 con
cert In the Y9 M. C'. Aerosols. Danbluny
JosephnReIn-lin who lecenti9 shill
lIisitsrln in Cross Higllwany d strict
is now. residing in one. of Shelli!
.Kenlperi‘s nausea: 9.9 ‘ 9
Via; W P. Albert A. May of Mel-idea
twill make an biticilil visit to Westport
Division B of T.. tonight. All mom
bers ale requested to he plesent.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. lloynton are.
A junior
has been added to the family. The. lit-
tle. one argived Tuesday morning.
A tenchtrhs' mectlng will he held ill
the Middle district school building,
Falitleld Satulday at ‘3 o‘clock p.
3m. Arthur B. Morliil of New Haven.
will address the meeting. Subject.
Language.
He was verdant. he was unsopillsti
cated bllt he longed to grasp the hand
of Terry McGovern. so he boarded u
car at Norwalk, Tuesday morning
and settled‘himself for a journey to
Bridgeport Of course he had to
change cars hole and once aboard 3
Bridgeport jumbo after feasting his
eyes on the car a novelty to him h:
cornered the conductor then fired
these interrogations at him: "Know
Perry McGovern? 9 Say. what hotel is
be stopping at? Wouldn't mind shak
lug hands with me would be? He‘ 3 my
kind be is an‘ im going to see if he
won't give me a Job. Mistol please let
me know when we get to Bridgeport.
Going to show at Smith' a theatre. ain t
he" Where's that—w‘ont be hard to
find. will it? Get off at State and Main
streets and follow the crowd? Gosh
wish you knew where he was staying.
Don’t forget to put me off where i
change‘ Then he lapsed into silence
and the conductor got outside took out
his rule book and started to iigure out
how much of an encyclopedia he had
to be in order to hold his job.
While the deaiibas not been con-
nominated informatibn comes from an
authoritative source of the that of the
projected transformations at the son-
thern section of 'l‘ulkey Hill. E T
Nelson. Aluord property at the Farms
and has made a proposition to Thomas
Shoughnessy to transfer. it for the
property owned by the latter. and
which abuts the Bedford property. The
Shaughnessy home is one of the oldest
landmarks at the Forms. it is least.
ed on an elevation at the foot of Tur-
key. Hill. within easy access or the de
pot. Time was when the house proved
picturesque in its antiquity out it has
been permitted to decline. its sur-
now and this is one of the places that
.‘the locality. ‘ acquiring the Alvold9
propbny Mr. Shoug‘hnessy will have a
more desirable location for his exten
slve business. will be in closer touch
and it is .
load than at present surrounds the old
. home. Once in his possession 111:3er
ford proposes to demolish the old leg!
ligious ideas they ’want‘vallle for what
buckingham' pedal yard in Soutbport. .
Bedford has acquired possession of the A
mnndlngs are far. from picturesque ‘
illMuIIllen liver fill illicit!
.ytlll'ih
“louvre lull Ital ll.»
Sisslon in New Haven
NEW HAVEN March auras dole
gates to the national council of the
Knights of Columbus convened at
10:30 o'clock yesterday in St. Aloy-
sills Hall for the second day's session.
was not taken up until yesterday Inor-
ning. After the oftlcers' reports were
read Tuesday Supreme Knight Edward
Rev. Father McMahon. of the Catnouc
University. of Washington, D. 0. lol-
ther McMahon‘wns invited by the su-
preme knight tonaddre‘ss the delegates
upon a subject in which~the Knights of
Columbus are interested. the'endow-
ment of II chair of secular history at
the Catholic University
He said he came to remind the
Knights of Columbus of their promise
to endow the chair of secular hietmv.
He felt sure that if they would call the
attention of the 80. 000 members or the
order to the needs of the university.
they would have no trouble Whatever
in raising the balance of the funds
necessary to establish the chall of
secular history.
Among othcl things i)r
sold:
“Non we me in a country that is a
countly of inconsistencies We tumble
over ourselves trying to do hobor to
Prince Henry. We outrival the allele
monurchles of Europe. for Prince Heno‘
ry himself is reported to nave sand that
he is having the» time of his life, be-
cause ill his own country. he says,
they send him only to funerals.
"The American people are a practi-
cal people. and in intellectual and re-
Mc M nhon
they give.‘ and tbelefore‘ it'is that our
educational system is ossuminu a
character that never before obtained
in the intellectual life of any people
in the world.
‘i submit to you that the Cutllollc
church is on its trial before the whale
world. 'l'he9untversity which i repre-
sent is on its trial before the citi.
zens of the United States.
“its progress is scanned more care-
fIllly by the iniidels and atheists of
Emma: than by the Catholic people of
the United States.
"You may be surprised to learn that
one of the chief implements used,
contact our church in the old world is
the fact that. here ill this republic
Wliel‘o education is supreme there is
no such thing practically as higher ed-
ucation pursued by Catholics.
“i want to any to you. as representa-
tives of the Catholic iaity of this coun
try that if the catholic university of
America does not sneeecd the death
blow of Catholic educational interests
schools. ‘i'hcy do W?
the incredible collating or our early
exception of the history published by
John Gilmnry Shoa.‘ Ms W
The first matter taken up at the ses
.sion was the new constitution which
was adopted at Cliff Huron. N. i'. by
the national Conventl lust Septem
her. The national
discussion.
The Issue. of the new Ima against
which there has been so much opposi-
tion chleily: by older members or the
order Irasitlien taken no. the Con-
nectiout councils sent ‘in II resolution
that the
premlulnfit ormeinbers of the order
The supreme knight Was authorillsd
committee of five- to make such a re
visioul ‘
The plan to9 create. an Insurance de-
partment by which associate members
should enjoy the advantagés’of insul-
nnce class was defeated by II vote of
I3 to 22 the council adopting the ma
jorl‘ty report sent in by J. k‘. Motion
nail. of Fltcbburg. Masai. and 9-;P In.
McArdlc. of Chicago. The; minorin
report was sent in by W A. Premier-
hnst of New York ‘ 9
L YdlY’S PLAINS
Mrs. John Poster. of Aspetucit.
spent Monday with her daughter. ;
Mls Mal-la Ban-Is has gone to
Southport. attending to her duties as
nurse .. , .. , . _
John Williams is improving. but no‘
as rapidly as his many friends wish
him to.
Mrs. Frank Lyon is home again at-
ter a week spent with net-‘- mother. who
has been seriously ill. 9 =
Sunday night from a short visit with
hot brother and family in Stamford.
Mrs 35bit Jemima and son Louis.
of Rowayton. spent Tuesday with Mrs.
John biwolluln. Innis called on his
blends and was welcomed by alL .
masses dimmed with and son.
Eowal-d Godfrey, and wife. all of
Bridgeport; braved the bad roads and
spent Saturday night and Sunday was
L. E. Hoyt and was.
latex-rim. Eowasnammied
Knights lll' tlnllllllillls 'l‘ll’l‘ «illicit 2 =
Reports of officers occupied the entire 9 9 9’
session ofz'i‘uosdaywund new luminous .
il9 Hnarn mounted to the convention 9
. world feels their loss keenly for its
throughout the world has been stmclt. f
“'i‘ak‘e the histories; fin.) our public 2
credit to '
missionaries. ill fact. there it! no hie .
torypubllshe‘a that does this. with Inc 1
poll yesterday
adopted the new cdnititution without .
too be lowered to a level .
who are sixty years of age and over. '
by the national council to appoint a .
Mrs. Clifford Plitchen returned home 9‘
‘ 9%]: ' and no one knows where he is
Second and third and in; the dearth
. WE its“ ‘ ‘ ll
tho‘ publobnglbd and who mate‘s lib
in tender and tearful reme‘ml
9 new. many have gone be4
2‘99: ' causetheyw
“worked out
It on y ‘9
can easilyglgcall #155
have petsdnally kno 11 ~
seemed to wear the precise
lives but alitoosoon honour-ct. air.
deaths were premature. . he‘
sudden ending. 9
They were not worked out; they
flopped because they could
ogresterphysicallengths. $13???
Their vitality was Vitiated and lost
Long years ago. Dr. Greenestudy -
ing this deep problem, discovered
its prime 9
cause a n d
at once set.
its cor-
rection.
ion
the seat of health .120 be strength
dh'lfei)!‘ of nerve and bog“ re blood.
and tel-mined Iscover a
remedy that would re—‘encr gas
extent that Dr. G
blood and nerve retool]
II Wr'lllfu
its won to. Mt»
‘ fits it hasconterllod on the}. no...
‘9 sands who have used it.9 .. IIn his
- study bf this subject he has filled
9 Emma the bullies anthems: on
pic ~ or
fee fol
were tired out. exhallsted.‘.'1‘bey
mid the ills. weaknebs. and.“-
" 116 ll and strength, Dr. Greene 8
9. Horrors blood and nerve remedfi.
. at once and it will make you we
urn.produmngreglllarmaturohand
healthy action of the liver and
barrels. Dr. Greénmot‘ 9101 Fifth
e.An'enueJ‘ieI;li'ork Citymboisour
dines access It specialist' In curing
all also of nervobs and chm
diseases, can be consulted without
charge In regard to any case, per-
sonaily or by letter.
9 ; it}? Never.
of physical
Bac’ s Nervura
musical
wide reputation brooch
er thinning and).
and ‘hervdus. ailments, and
is sought as phyfilcmn by peo-
be consulted. see of
change. by letter or
. you feel
I'll
‘33? sorts." you want to
haustdon, so sure to some. don‘ t
(I , Get this grend restorer of
I‘IGreene’ s Leanna Pills act
upgrlect harmony with the Nerv-
ch
And it I‘ll coil that WILL
and satisfaction' In the burning...
remedy right at band
in coal.
Jahn. H.
_ I49 Washlngtoa St'fSlI
BRAZ
it has relieved others A.
“ Will do ilie’s
2
i
Result of a Knocbkout Blow Received
at Bricklayers' .Mi lighgbjt; .
CHICAGO, Limb HI "
honser, known in sociable circles as
the ‘Brighton Slasher: ' is dying at-
his home in this city: as the result. of
a knockout blow he receivedjn a light
at Bricklayers' Hall Saturday night.
found. it was in the fourth round
of the fight that Uphpnser receivedj
glnjnriea like 13' to 9%“ al He had
{received Williams! Iiicnt in the
from the ring Ila; ‘II‘ci‘ s an
taken to his home. Since h"
h ruins
we are wdhng to help. you find plat the coal that will '3
compel your furnace to do Its full duty' In keeping you warm. -
We are here to: your benefit—and our own. Tell usj!
your troubles and if they are due to poor coal we have the
Our stock Is an endless chain of everything that‘ 3 good .
Think .it over—gthcnjtelephone us.
is that reasonable to expect it [
burn and give you pleasure}
QLIJ1I
. (52—3.)
Ferris.
'Svuttusue!l<~£°nn9
9‘ «A.» Elan.
' tech Press ,v’louin nth.
M filth
‘ bill!!! rbcel
health remtof the military divisihn ;
of the Philippines for this month and-9
minimal-)9 195 last “The percentage
of sick was 616 pa? dent. find the
Iotbl‘si l chiefs There were in-
‘t
‘ who made the report
a déatll; says the small
percentage of the sick and the few
«one» are cdpeciam’ mtifyir
low of width to . "ti"
. about Kalli-lull.
’ all included without reserve.
litre
about it.
All (I
lan the Dléilltei'fl devil. Thought he'd
9 ans ld99l£aullna nihiltw be to
i‘lllh «in “3% kai'emg rile
allow ab‘o new ad horses. w'l‘ala
Inc linseed oil mulch: them shine. But
didn't know Kalil loll made paint shine.
Must be good. Don't care what it is if
hes .ndoor lllne.‘ .We used polish.
vr‘ybody uses it. Can't get toll much.
Ilblond. Others got it ‘hy contract.
paint. Will ml it... .. ..
With renewed asslnances of appre-
ciation. i am. ‘ . 9 _
Yale otc..
CHAR. C. WENTZLER.
-. W
All colors L. ll. M. Paint thinned
with Ksurina instead of oil Makes the
best ito‘or paint on the market. We
sell it.
com‘su‘scsk.
Watkins
8" Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
9 SOUTH NORWALK. .
Phone 1434.
N0.“ 40 WATER SlREET,
SOUTH uoawsurl or.
99...”. J
n...—
Plating.
i l
Bird Cages and all kinds of
Metal Work Repaired
and Refinislhed.
ANTIQUE some.
Brass Advertising Signs. _
1
Large Orders . .a Specialty.
A SACRIFICE
PIOiit to Pllnolple
TO MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP.
l‘:g:..l;t‘ . as .~
TRIMMED HAT-9S
AT t-lALF Paton
An excellent opportunity to ,Inake a
change in your Winter Eat at a small
expense The best styles and qualities
v.9
M. F'. Aokorman,
31 M'AiN STREET, NORWALK.
m
1
‘ ngNESDAY JANUARY 28.; 13292.
‘ Gilli urn results
On account (if the condition of my
health and my lease expiring,.l have
concluded to close out my Business
and will Sell the _ ..
Ell'llllfi Sllllli Ill ll Sllillllllili
The Beat Bargains will be to those
who dome first.
Hero is a chance to get
Furniture. Carpets. Etc.
CHEAP
C. W. HOYT
Successor Ito Scoaeld It In...
Nut-walk Club Building
Some set it at college. Some get it ‘
S‘pose it's cheaper to get it in. .9flool ~
SOLOMON SCAM manager
Gold, Silver. Nickel and Copper U
Chandeliers, Hand Irons. Fenders. ',
Mm“ 39‘9““. «.999st description.
Connected with large Bridgeport os- ‘.
taillishmentdfine goods at low prices. -
In vvall In.
‘ 3.. in. .Norwallt" It‘d Scull?
salaried in thou
We get thelrb b
at this utprlll.‘
/ Keep
the tart d
“.392. niwn
Home.“
wlNoow SHAplts 1 .
in stock and to order. .
—-m—-~——m¢ .
eAlurmo AND. ;._
PAPER HAuolNo.
Get your orders in
spring
PICTURES . 9
Framed to order.
.9»-I
.l
ROOM MOULDING,
to match your Wal
DECKER.
. a national:
rubber teeth
Residence. bit springm
Telephone Call. 1M ‘
sonnets. slums without jar or
tel- hammer. [Has no out. '
A self dipstingr
applied ill 'a Flash ”$le
direct pressure. Disch
”amount =0; wstér ill the
tlmfi. X' candlestoft
sure law lei-vice pipe. ’
see it in operation in o‘
I. =I Id: .;.. .r
H
East River, Beck-many tr 3?
Norwalk Chronicler