. W
l
It
habitual—tits“.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nickerson are
spending the holiday in Norwalk.
Miss Elizabeth Selleck is sick at
her home in Chestnut street, South
Norwalk.
Miss Carolyn Peck, of Bridgeport. is
visiting Mrs. James H, Flynn. of tin.
ion Park,
Merrill Hall. of New York, is visit
lug his cousin, Mrs. A'. H. Baldwin, for
a few days.
wDr, Dick‘s cures, a cold.
Albert A. “Bette was cutting about
eight inches of ice on his new pond
this morning.
lI‘I-ank Brundage has secured a post;
Iion as bookkeeper at the office of
Taylor & Golden.
William Shelton, of YaltI University,
is spending the day with Percy Quin‘
lord. of Main street.
Miss Grace Harrlgan of Cross street.
Nonalk. is recovm‘ing from an attack
of qulnsy sore throat
l"heIe will be a meeting of Old WIIii
Hook and Ladder Company this cv-c
ning at the truck house.
Miss Katherine Stahl,
visited Samuel Hancock,
street, Norwalk, Sunday.
of Danbury.
of Grand
Mrs, Eugene Davis. of the Heston
Store. spent yesterday with her par-
cnts in New Canaan.
Attorney George H. Voabur-gh has
purchased the entire law library of
the late Henry E, Ferris.
of tho’ l‘ristram &
Hyatt store. is enjoying a week' 5 rate
lion at her home in Westport.
Mrs. Pritchard
Miss May Bloomer, of New Britain.
is spending the day with her paIents.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Bloomer, of Elm
street.
Percy Quintard.‘ of New York, in
spending the holiday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Quintard. of Main
street.
A meeting of the South Norwaik
Common Council will he held thl:
evening in the Council chamber. in
liaviland street.
~—l)ance Rowayton Hose 00., Feb. it
Mrs. ()livcr S. Clark. of New York.
is spending a few days with her par
cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Smith.
of Camp street.
There are several cars of the llridgo
port division of the Connecticut Rail»
way & Lighting Company to he used
here during the Chapman meetings.
Master James Brown. of iirooklyn.
ll singer in one of the choirs of the
(‘in of Churches, in the guest of James
Coleman, of High strect, South Nor-
wuik. .
Clifford Cargill, of Norwalk. broke
one of his fingers some time nun. it
did not. knit properly after it was set
and he has since had to have it broken
attain and reset.
James II). Ella. of Broad River. is
sIIffIIIing from all attack of blood poin-
oning in one of his hands. it was
caused by It silver. Mr. bills is able
to be at bin work.
Stephen lI‘arrington was arrested
Saturday night. charged with drunken-
nesn. He was tried this morning be.
fore Judge Joseph R. Taylor and II line
of $5” and coats was imposed.
A rehearsal of the old minutrttl cho-
run of linens Tribe will be held this
evening, in preparation for the lllt‘t'l'
lug lomoIrow night. when the mom
born of l-‘owompom Tribe of Bridge-
por,t will be entertained. The floor
IonIIniliee will also hold II rehearsal
in prcpniation for the annual masqu-
IndII ball.
it being a legal holiday inn pout oi.
flIIc cloned thin morning at it ocloI-k.
in accordance with the plane for
church day. tomorrow. th.I Rev. nom-
lliy iI‘ Humphrlea. rector of Trinity
Church. announccu a celebration of
the Holy Communion at 9: it) a. m.. to
which he hope: all members of the
church who can will attend. A brief
address. with special reference to the
plans of the afternoon, will be made.
loxo llttlo llvor laxatives.
Thou Loutlvoo‘uro count.“ to
ho purely voutoiilo'. boy on pro-
.oorltmt by loading phyoloilno whore o
‘l’onto Laxative ll indlooud. If not
found no ropmumd. your monoy will
in no chomull Mutant no noolvod.
poo
mommramt. can.
“hum.
has offered his services as physical
' Hopkins. l.. R Hurlbutt, H. A Math- .
Hillel! II
, INSURANCE.
74 Woohlnllon 81.. ‘80. Nomollt.
Martin Luwlor. of Bethel, secretary
of the United Huttoru of North Amer-
ica. will be a west at the Catholic
Club banquet this evening.
Palestine Castle. No. 2. A. 0. K. M.
(1., will hold a mectln this evening
in Mystic Chain Hall. be second de~
greo will be conferred. The athletic
committee will complete plans for
their coming dance. Prof. R. Garner
instructor and it is expected a clean
Will be formed. The committee'a of-
forta are meeting with much favor
among the members and it is their
desire to form a new degree. plans for
which will be talked of tonight.
AH.
G. E. Sartain. A. Robinson,
t-waon W. S. Comotock. Mr. and MIs.
lI‘, i, Smith. Miss Dibble. South Nor-
walk; Sol C. Dickey. Indianapolis.
Ind.; George N. McQuhae. Buffalo; G
R. Wright, H. L. Vaiente, Boston; W.
(l. Vining. Lynn; A, L. Love, Brook
Iyn; Frank T. Graham, Chicago: W.
W. Mannie. Providence;
Ilrocks, Minneapolis, Minn; Ailap C.
House. Duluth. Minn.; M. J. Shannon.
M. Doiand. A. W. Pratt, I). H. Sands.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Waterbury. Darien;
W. J. Johnson. ii. S. Knox. it. Y.
Flanders. New Haven. were at the
Hotel Clifford recently.
.....
MISS PELTON RESIGNS.
Has Been Librarian of South Norwalk
Library Since Reolgnation of
Mrs. Donley.
Miss Florence Peiton. who has been
librarian of the South Norwalk Public
Library for several months. has re-
signed that position. Miss Raymond.
of Gregory Boulevard, is substituting
at the library for the present.
Miss Pelton came to South Norwaik
from Middletown and succeeded Mrs.
Alfred J. Dooley. She was a very
successful and capable librarian and
it is to be regretted that she saw fit
to sever her connection here ,so quick-
iy.
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.
Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Anna Murphy.
Miss Nellie Sheehan, Misc Rose harri-
gan. of the Boston Store. and Miss
May ilynch. oi" Woodward avenue.
South Norwalk. started for Waahing-
ion. 1). C.. Sa-rtmdu, InoIninn. After
a mini stay at the Capital City they
will Iisit B.IltinI0Ie and Philadelphia.
CUT ARTERIES iN WRIST.
Jay W. Mallory. of ill (flay street.
slipped down stairs in his home. you»
terduy. and cut two arteriea and one
of the cords in his right wriat. A pin
sleian took seven stitches in the
wound. Mr. Mallory will not. be able
to work for several days.
This story was told by (‘orporal
Tanner. who has seen many presidents
and knowa much about thcmp
"On the t‘Ith of March. 1883‘. i t'llllt‘fl
on tax-President Arthur. who had not
yet quit Washington and was staking
III the house of his secretary of slate
Mr. II‘relInghuyscn. To my intense our»
prise Mr. Arthur. when he learned that
my visit was only a personal and
friendly one. was so affected that tears
came in his eyes,
“"l‘nnncr.‘ he said, ‘i never before
knew the tragedy of the tIx-PrcsichIt.
i" all} noon of the 4th of \‘ian-b mIIn
\H‘li‘ crowding (III it other foI the wit
iiIgII of speaking to me. i was treated
with profound (lillt’l‘t‘nl‘t‘ and sought by
everybody. Since that hour 1 have
been alone and neglected. 'i‘annIIr. you
lii’t' the first man who has called/upon
IIIII Hlni'l‘ noon of the lib of March.‘ "
Some suburbnuitrs near London
have organized a club for individual
'IInprovomIInt. it is called the Silence
t‘lub. There are in members, whosv
Ivccltiy fréII In six-pence. It is (Isiah
liabod no that the llitlmlll‘l‘b'. ticket
holders- on ll suburban railway, l'llli
i'l'lltl their papers in quiet on their
way to town. The subscriptions go to
the guard who reservrs a carriage for
tiltI members.
JUST 100
NEW At‘titlllN’l‘S OPENED
DURING THE MONTH OF
JANUARY.
the buyout number for nuy
month so far.
tii'iIiN A'i‘ NOON
. might explain it.
The
South Norwallt
Trust Co.
t-lnviug ilcpt. pays 4% on de-
pol-Ills.
General thinking Dept. furniahen
IIlIIII.-k-hooltn free.
flanking lionrk:
Front it II. III. to 3 p. In.. daily
and, Saturday eyeningu from
7 i0 8.
vandals
At Cost i
a
COLEMIN’O
ulwo urban.
to North Main Strut, booth Norwollt.
Stanley '
lN THE HALFIYEARLY SALE.
“Down‘antl putt—prices‘arc'. down. and trousers are going out
lively. Some in every trousers sale we have; good bargains find
ready buyers. for everybody knows the quality and fit of our trousers
and they are regular bargains at regular prices.
All broken lines have been price—cut, to make quick clearance
certain; and because we started with the greatest trousers stocks in
our history, you have wider choice than ever before.
Reductions are like this: . I
From $2 to $1 ..48 From $4 to $2. 98
From $3 to $1.98. From $5 to $3.48
From $6 to $3.98.
-.
'
0"
It
Still strong on good bargains in suits and ov’ercoats for boys at
Red Tag prices. Don't fall to come soon; sale will end shortly.
-
What sort of a store do you 'take stock in?
One buys at a “cheap" store in the unacknowledged
belief that the customer is smartestwonc that. gets the
best of it. But do you? And when too late, the pur-
chase turns out badly. the IInctlon you take is “Well. I
didn't pay much." if anything from this store fails to
please. bring it back. liolIi us to our prontisc—«“reliable
goods only. at the least cost,"
I.“ Buy ()nt‘s That's Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH. ,5
We are near—just as A?’ If"
for as the nearest. lt‘llt‘l‘Illth , , I ‘0"
or telephone. ‘ I (..I'
Valentlnés
‘ Now Ready
At W. P. BEERS’
to Wall UL, Norwalk.
3 So. Main It» to. Norwnlk.
Greenport Oysters
LARGE OPENED LONG CLAMS. ESCOLLOPS. ROUND CLAMS, COD,
HADDOCK, BLUE, WEAK. SPANISH MACKEREL, NATIVE FLATS.
LARGE SMELT, FROST. WHITE FISH. SHAD. HERRING.
WHOLE COD ..................... . ......... . ........ .. .......... 6: LB.
Cutblll’s Bridge Fish Market
‘i‘ci.108.Frec Delivery.
the no Ii Villli HIIIIIIIIIII E0.
36 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
To Our Friends and Patrons: .
We take pleasure in announcing that we are ready for business.
"iOVlIllt\"i‘iiiN(l liliidti'i‘llittAl.” it our specialty.
As you probably have olIIIIIrvIId, a thoroughly equipped electrical eon-
lrncting and supply house in this vicinity has been It need long unfilled.
we, too have thought. of this and no sons of thin grand old town in which We
proudly believe, how invented our finaneca in a determination to meet thin
need-wand with your IIIHIpI-rulloII we will auceocd. To accomplish the end
in view we nIIIrIsiy link you to let us ucrvc you with information. estimatoa
and supplies under the bend of "iCVidltY'i‘l-liNG ELECTRIC/ll." that you
may need in
WIRING FANS
FIXTURES , SIGNS
ARC LAMPS BELLS
MINIATURE LAMPS TELEPHONES
HEATING APPARATUS SHADES
DECORATIONS BATTERIES
INCANDEBCENT LAMPS NOVELTIES
MOTORS REPAIRS
GENERATORS TESTING. ETC.
A poutul or telephone call will llilllfz our solicitor to you. or We will
be honored with It viait bout you III our place of business. 86 Washington
Street. You havo tho needwyw- can fill it~ lIIt' a get together. The point in.
we want. your bualneaa and will attend to it promptly after getting it.
Anticipating your favors, We are. .
sincerely yours.
. WILLIAM a ham)
JOSEPH A. VOLK. .ir.
i:
vouuo u‘cn WANTEoIII
Merrill Business College
, CANNOT MEET THE DEMAND'FOE COMPETKNT
BOOKKEEPERB. STENOGRAPHIRG AND TYPIWRITIRB.
:12. 60 per month, Day School.
ll. 00 per month. Nllilt School.
. A RIGHT START RESULTS iN SUCCESS.
,SIOIN NOW. hi. A. lttlltlniLL, Prism
1 . loath «walla Conn. .. .
,, I'mo ’ "
a... ”Wt",
Mont for" A. .t‘l. mgnbldlnu'o loo-boll
,........ .l
Oide FIshIoIIed
‘Horehound Drops
The kind made from pure au-
gar and fresh. strong horehound
. herb-«nothing else. A simple
remedy for slight throat trott-
bles.that is good to take and
tastes good, V
5c’ BAG; 200 POUND.
The tilifford Pharmacy
TEL. CALL, 15—2.
uncommon...»
Maples II Goldsclimldl to.
(Incorporotodo
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Union In
Stocks, Bonds. Grain and
Cotton.
Imam C Corbett Ilook. Io. Norwollt.
.—
MITCHELL DECLTNES TO TALK.
_.__......
Will Not Dilcuas Action of President
Doian or the Matter.
NEW YORK. Feb. l2.~.lohn Mit<
cheil, president of the United Mine
WoIkeIa of America who is in this
city to confer with the (premium of
the anthtncitc mines. said todtu that
he did not who to disIuss the state-
Inent giIIIn out by President Nolan. of
the I’lllsbnrg district. yesterday. in
this sIntIIIncIIt Dolan said that Presi-
dent Mitchell was coming to New York
“to ask the anthracite operators for
it contract which he has not tho power
to enter into. as the National conven-
tion has lll‘tl him hand and foot.
He also attackedi’rcsidI-III Mitchell‘s.
Ionduct of coal strikes in the pant
and declared that every strike in the
soft co‘IIl regions under his lt‘iltll‘l‘
chip haul t‘lltll’tl in failure.
“What do you think of Patrick llo
lall's attack on you before the Pitta
burg IIIiIII-rs‘f" Mr. Mitchell was asked
today.
"i do not rare to discuss Mr. i)oiau."
was illt‘ reply.
To all other questions Mr. Mitchell
Ioado silniliar answers,
‘woooMEN CASES POSTPON ED.
Waterbury Men to be Given a Hear.
lnq on Fobuary 22.
WA’l‘BRllllRY. Fol). 1'2.~'~'rllt‘('ll8(.‘.s‘
IIt‘ llrr, James A. Grady. Martnin llrop~
by, Louis Simone and J. J MceKeir-
nun. charged with fraudulently issu-
‘Ing insurance nolicy of the Woodmen
cf the World to Frank it'IIynolds. II
consumptive, who died in November
last three weeks after the policy was
issued. came up again in the city
court today after a continuance and
was again postponed. this time until
l‘ebnary 22. Dr. O'Hara, who is at.
tending MI‘Kll‘i‘lliil’i, one of the defen-
dants, sworn in court that his patient
was still unable to lenrc his bed and
that it probably would be two weeks
before he is able to be out.
Counsel for llr. Grady. Simone and
llrophy asked that the proceedings
against the MINI begin at once. but
Judge llIIrpI-II decided that all four
defendants should be in court at the
opening of the trial. He said lit would
Iontinuo tlIIII IIsI-s fol n WI'l‘k but :I
ti‘ll’llll‘tlllllfit‘ finally nan agreed upon,
iI‘IIbuary 2:! being the date.
TWO HUNDRED MILE AUTOMO-
BILE RACE.
|i.-\\'ANA, lI‘IIb. lib-«ll ‘20 :I. Illu“
The two bundled InillI automobile Iacc
begun today in fine weather, with the
ammo in aplendid condition and with
a large crowd ptcaeut llcrnin. IirivinI.
W. Gould Uroknw'n 90 horsepower
Inacbine. covered the first lap. 54.375
IuiiIIs. 4i minutes.
TRIAL OF JAMES LYCETT.
it in uudcrutoml that the state will
not t'ontlcnt to any further poutpolw—
men of the trial of .IunIeu iiycctt. of
ilrond River, The cane will probably
connI up early at the next term of the
Superior Court, which convenes in
ilriducport. next Thursday.
REPRESENTATIVE ”'LouowonTI-I
OUT.
\l’ASHlNll'i‘th. Feb, 12. ~~~~~ Roprcaotb
tntivo Nichoiuu lkmgworlb bud Hi) fur
recovered from bin l‘(‘('.t'lll attack of
tonuilitiu us to be able to take ll abort
IlrlrII Iotiuy.
it won tblI nwcut ncent of the “lion in
the eoImorvntory, the beauty of the
youilng girltfk gilt hair. or the t‘Xt't'l'
loul champagne he had taken with his
unppctwat any rate. after the two-
atop. an thty rested in the shadow be
acuth II palm. ho propelled to the
debutante in while.
"it, cannot he." who Hilltl.
worthy of you."
“Oh. rubbish." auld be.
”it is true; it in tootrue." And she
Highed.
1 "You are an angel." he will. filtlfllilI
Y.
“No no; you are wrong" said the
young giIi. ”i am vain. idle. silly. ut-
terly unfit to be your heipmnte
through life."
”i am un-
ooothlnx voice:
have?"
on your mail salary."
' for the to stool a kill?”
" quootton when!
Casslmcrcs. in the new grey and green shades.
The Overcoats include the Fancy Belt Back To
Coats; also Black and Oxford, Frieze and Kcrsey Coll
long and medium lengths. .“ ‘
BOYS’ DRESS SUITS AT 1/3 PRICE.
I About fifty Boys’ three-piece Suits, originally priced
$3.50 to $6.00; now $1. 75 to $3.00. ,
Broken sizes in Men 3 Negligee and 'Bosom Shirts.
value, at 39c. , , , 3
o
I.
SELLECK & PRICE.
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS.
98 Washington St. South Norwtlk. .~
Our new telephone call, 165-5. i ’
Goodyear Rubbers for Men and Boys. , I ‘
II.—
He laughed lllthtly H6 Wild in it work scouring the earth for informa-
“WhY till! it! sheer Intdneao. What learning or help an in our bunlnclut.
uort of a wife do you think 1 ("IBM to But while we are interested in what
“A very wine. deliberate practical lichen of new. open lung ulnco learn
woman.’ the. roolled~"one able to live on that utter at It is the home or in-
hot
Him—~"I wonder if it would be onto
Hora-"0h! flow can you “ll ouch o populi- out! to moon. the dolly lion
. om hoipl out and another advantage. and b!
, ‘ntcng’i'wtlicvplmd Lauder. W...» intercom
TO MAKE POULTRY PAY
i am now in receipt of the second lot of Harding's Egg Builder Rail
and hope to keep the trade supplied. Continued use of this food it hound 3b
double the supply of eggs, over ordinary feeding an proved by oxporiono
Any quantity from 1 lb. up. 2V 2c lb; 50 lbo., $1.25; 100 lbs., $2.25. ,-
Baby Chick Food -—.if you aaro raising chicks got gratifying row"): by
the use of this food. You note the rapid growth of the chicks. their luoty
condition and the absence of bowel troubles. Growth is rapid and health
perfect. 3l/2c lb. for small lots; 100 lbs.. $2. 50; 50 lbo.. $1. 50.
Harding’s Successful Roup Cure when put into water. as directed, will
cure Roup or a cold and can be used as a preventative as well. Warrant“
to do the work. Box, 50c.
Fresh Egg: (Strictly Fresh) .................... . .............. . 32c dos.
Case Eggs (Good Cooking Eggs) .................... 5 ........... 250 do;
Better Butter. 27c lb ,,
Hope to he of increased and increasing service. L‘
LORENZO DIBBLI.
Telephone Call 26-4.
3.....-“ .. . m
Home Gathered Eggs. - 280 do‘:
Eggs, - i8 for 250 ,-
21 Las. GRANULATED SUGAR ........................... . ....... spun.
BEN Run on PILLSBURYS FLOUR BAG ....................... “ unto
MAINE POTATOES ausI-IEL ............ .. ............ ........ ratio:
FIG BARS. LB. ................................................... .. tun
VIOLET RAISINS, PKG. ................................ .1oo .
APPLE BUTTER, 3 LB. caocxs ................................
25¢
WE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SHOULDERS AT A VERY
LOW PRICE
NGFEASNCY CELERV, SWEET POTATOES. SPlNACH, APPLES AND DR-
A S. ,.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
20 NORTH MAIN ST. 49 PORT ’OT.
80 NORWALK, CT. EAST NORWALK. CT. .
TEL. 143. L. 31 ' L
An Ounce of Satisfaction ‘ to
Worth a Ton of Talk. ,
We reverse matters—give o
W ounce of tulle-just enough toyatgrh‘cft
your attention, and a ton of Ila.
9?
tion. Our coal is good to begin mull;
“m" rcflON properly "picked " free from more.
@(EA screened free from dust and small lfll‘
purities; secondly, well housed
handled in our yards; thirdly. ,
full weight and at the lowest poo '
the market will permit.
trial order.
The Daniel Keogh Goal
Suvlew Ave. Ecol Hamill.
.1 5-3 .
5i!
i.
it
O
IE8 IIIIIII’
Branch Offices—~Bridge Dru
Washington street bridge;
Stationery Store, Railrbad avenue.
AND GLASSES MUST BE CHAN
ACCORDINGLY .
Often on. ottrloum o look of oloornuo of vlolon to bio
when bio alone. on Why toblomo. Would It not to mil to
your 0on mmtnod ololn‘l
i1" 3 FREE.
0. 3. Jackson.
Gratin-lo Optician.
68 WALL STREET.
comm
nonwnck.” é
THE LOCAL DAILY NIWOPAPEH.
What are the newapaporu doing for
mankind and what in the neerct or
their influence? Virtually they bring
it) every man'u door a college edited
lion. They give him the intent in.
formation in every I! . IIIrtmenl of hn
mun knowledge. ’t‘IIcy place him in
touch with the nucrmout ports of the
earth by telling him what happened
yoateyday at 'l‘oltio. in ill. l'eicrlthum.
in Home. in Lupe Town. in Muenon
Aygca and in Melbourne
While We Bicep hundreds nuv.
thousandu of correspondents are at
or monthly IIIagaztne. puma:
quorum of appearance. .
or him a chance to talk to tilt
ucveu timen a week in the
nidt’rod the greatest. ever the
or once. in 30 days in tho moo
Reitorntion tells in adv i't
repeater! blown in the an it '
finally break the hordcut. . .
nuuully tnllnenceu no mint,
Whohtalka to tale uncouth t-I .
or t II man w 0 open .
’l‘htnk under what 3"“, '
lohn Wanamakeru More ~ é'ir
placed in if, inltoud of
cth day it could touch
only oboe a week. Noithol‘ W ‘
nor any other bi; march” ‘
one-bolt tho buoincu ho
ho was thud limited in it“:
tics for appealing to tho
patronage.
Ilon that may add to our atom of
is happening in our own country. pub-
ooi paper that gets closest to people's
I'll.
Aside from the intimate relation-
ship Quintin between the local newt—
"! goo-o I won't out out ..
day. " cold tho am It '
by ocu-
Warmest, over the ”only who II.
x
Norwalk Chronicler