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7 miles
51 Washington Street.
. . - . ..._.
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Local News Notes.
2 1 Will those communicating with The
,Isntlnei by telephw please do. It in
this wayz—vvith regard to business.
;_csii 92-5; with regard to news, call
(92¢. If they will Itlndly do so, it will
greatly convenience this office and se~
‘ ..;-;,oure more‘prompt attention.
.WEATHER FORECAST.
. For Not-walk and vicinity: Snow or
“ran late tonight and Sunday. Warmer.
, 'A storm of considerable intensity is
{central this morning near Vicksburg,
Miss. it is producing cloudy weather
with heavy min i the southern sec-
tions and light s ow or rain in the
, central sections. This storm will prob-
ably move northeastward and reach
,this vicinity late tonight or Sunday
wmorning. The temperature continues
low over New England, but is min:
in the central and western sections.
1 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
weather, followed by increasing cloud-
iness with snow or rain, and rising
temperature. Storm warnings are or-
‘dercd along the coast. ' -
F
'1
The Norwaiit Lock company will re-
sume operations Monday morning.
——Boys' Winter Caps. O'Brien.
George Evans, of Harriet street, is
able to be about after an attack of
the grip.
Mrs. .l. Wesley O'Connor will sing
at both services in the First Methodist
- church tomorrow.
Miss Sadie Cargill, who has been ill
the past week, continues about. the
same at her home on Westport avo-
nuc.
Mills Bessie B. Gilbert. of Ridgeileid.
was a go pour? ge‘mnd’nunt, Mr.
and no, Maria I l of, of Norwalk,‘
recently. .
Fix-Mayor and Mrs. Ferdinand B.
Smith and the latter's mother, Mrs.
Burr Smith, left on their pilgrimage ‘to
Florida today.
—Read St. John's for sale ad. of
kncok-down frames.
Deputy Great Sachem Julius A. l-iub-
bell, of Uncas Tribe, went to Stamford.
last night, and raised up the chiefs of'
Onax Tribe, 1, 0. R. M.
The Decker Club mcéts at 12 o'clock
at. the South Nordalk Baptist Church.
All young men not associated with
other Bible schools are invited to at-
tend.
The South Norwalk Board of Coun-
cilmen will hold another adjourned
meeting Monday night. A number of
bills will be acted upon, and a super-
intendent of streets appointed.
The summary of real estate transac
tions in The Norwalks last week shew-
0d only one sale and a mortage of
$16,970. For the first week in Jan-
uary, last year. there were thirteen
sales and mortgages of $9,925.
——llmhrcllas and Mourning Bands.
O'Brien.
A big attraction is on the card for
Monday evening at, the NOI'Witik Ar-
‘3 Oyster Shell Polar. Harwell:
side walls has been replaced by buff.
Taylor 8: Golden.’
re washings-s at. tel. else.
We census-e am of
W
is s ulterior preparation for Ironehiu
tie and Dolmen troubles. and so are
salient tonic \ flesh p .
” EMERSON!
Launch Works.
Boat Frames set up and ready to
lanlt
p . , .
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Mrs. 0. Arthur Knapp, of ii. Kris-
ger & Company's sales force, is ill
at her home in Main street, Norwslll.
Miss Nellie Ella, of Camp street,
who is ill of typhoid fever, at the
Norwalk hospital. is reported this af-
ternoon as resting comfortably.
Miss Marion Cress, who has been ill
with the grip at her home in Hart.
ford, expects soon to resume her du-
ties as physical culture teacher in the
South Norwalk public schools.
Mrs. George Gsrrlsh and son Frank.
and Miss Mabel Schultz, who have
been in town attending the funeral of
the late ilenry ilodweil Gerrish, have
returned to their home in Phiiudci'
phin.
49 Wall $1., Norwaik. 1
36m noses "so: ' ' sonny plus
some rousrnv rate.
All Home mend. - Take No chsnoeel
Hsphusrd feeding of "most anything." or of cheap, ill-
proportioned pro red feeds means puny. sickly, disease-
spresdlag s‘aitn that are better of! dead—sad soon
reach that state. “Bonnie” fresh mud feeds Ire not
only relished but are so well proportioned that,,they are
full digestible. They are composed of the cleanest and
hes constituents, blended in exact proportion. '
_M ,luy Oats Thais clean. .
‘1'" MANUEL T. HATCH
Y on
a
w-
Diaries, Year Books, Mem orandums, Calendar Pads.
Box Files ' ascents.
WM. P. BEERS’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES,
6 80. Main St, South Norwalk.
Live Lobster§.
Hard Shell Crabs, Oysters, Escailops,
and All Kinds of Fish. ”
73?: Hour A sex or
LIGGETT’S ~
811111111 Candy,
29 Bells. '
APOLLO CHOCOLATES, Try them
any day and you will find them even
better than we claim.
APOLLO CHOCOLATEO Dis-
TiNchVE,
601: per pound. 30c half pound.
APOLLO CHOCOLATE! CRITERION,
801: per pound. 40c half pound.
APOLLO CHOCOLATE Psppermints.
Chocolate Wintergreen, Chocolate Al-
monds, Maple Walnuts, etc.. in 10c and
We Packages. ‘
Iii 111111111 1111111111,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, toll.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
ti
LIVERPOOL, Jan. .11.——The Cunard
Steamship Company has made a furth-
er reduction of $3.60 in its sloerage
rates to illet’l. the White Star Line's
second cut. The Cunard Company has
also fgilowod the White Star Line in
its reduction in the second cabin rates,
1 l Lotof 50 OVERCOATS, sizes 33 to 44, that
“1.1m g,
Clothi
Friday and Saturday ‘Speci al:
1 Lot, 36 com and vans, broken from no, $1 6 .
12 and 15 Suite. sizes 32 to 35, . If. '
$5. 1 ,
k
were-$10, 12 and 15, to close out at ~ . . ,
Broken sizes of Heavy $2.00 UNDERWEAR, $1 2
IA v e 'w a ' e 11 .
at ,
All grades of GLOVES from 7c per, pair up.
Big Reductions in all Departments. -
' HEAD T0 FOOT 0mm
93 Washington St. anon. its-s. South Norwsikh:
s'e
m
~iiomc~nlade or link Sausage, 'lzc
1b.; side Pork, 10c lb. liayes' Mitt.
_—————
Thc interior of the drill room at the
armory now has a new cost of paint.
The imitation of national colors on the
Two big new lights will be installed
in a few days.
William Armstrong will resign his
position at the store of ii. Krieger
and Company this evening. it is Mr.
Armstrong's intention to return to At-
lantic City and resume his old posi-
tion in the cigar and tobacco business.
The Pas lncore Main llicntot
Bridge Whist Club held a Very in-
teresting session yesterday afternoon
at the home of one of the members
in South Norwalk‘. Another meeting
will be held on Thursday afternoon of
next week.
A meeting of the finance committee
of the South Norwulk Methodist
Church and the industrial League, to
make arrangements for the big tur-
key supper next WmIIlssdny night,
held a meeting last night. Plans have
also been made to have an entertain-
lnont in connection with the supper.
-4...—
Selectman William ll. Reed. who
has” been laid up with the grill. Ill
able to be out again. though he in not
yet able to resume hisoiticial duties.
Selectman .Iohn Del/inc came to South
Norwalk and looked after the affairs
at the South Norwnlk office this morn-
ing.
t.“ the sermon on ”is There 11 Devil"
preached at the First Methodist church
in Norwalk amm- wocks ago was on a
very stormy Sunday evening, Mr. Eg-
1bert has been requested to repeat. it,
and in accordance with this request
it will preach on that subject tomorrow
evening.
The first rehearsal of the Choral
Union after the Christmas recess is
to be held Monday evening at the
South Norwalk Methodist, Hereafter
the roll will be carefully called, and
those who miss more than two rehear-
sals before the concert will not be ex-
pccted to sing at the concert, except
under very special conditions.
The fifty young ladies of Norwalk
who have decided to hold a leap your
dance and invite their gentlemen
friends, will give the event at Lock
wood's Hall, on January 29. Already
extensive preparations are under way
for the event. The young men will
have nothing to do but go. After or.
riving at the hall the girls will even
ask them for the favor of dances.
The continued case of1 leopard
mory, when Team P will tackle the
Xavier A. A., their old rivals.
the ill players, who have never been
victorious over this aggregation
basketball experts. The Xavicrs stand
The.
visitors are famous the country over‘
for their past record, and for several
years have made themselves popular
at. "mum by "Mt hot “mt“m WM” to do better and Judge Taylor gave
of 1
Johnson, of East Norwalk. was nolied
1this morning by Judge Joseph it. Tay-
lor, in the police court. Johnson was
arrested on complaint of his wife and
charged with breach of the peace and
intoxication. Johnson wanted a chance
'bim two weeks in which to do so. Thr-
1account he gave of himself thin morn-
' ing was very satisfactory to the judge.
11111113 Bridge j 11111111111111
ill the front rank of basketball tl-ulns.
and their team work, developed with
long playing with an unchanged lino-
up, is interesting to watch and hard to
break up. That P can win on Monday
1,night is the playoff own belief. based
on their improved playing of the past
month. and the locals feel that their
opportunity has arrived, and they ("P
in llilnplI now for the best of toumui
Judging by the talk about the Twin ('14
“on. the Armory wil Mild a big crowd
s
best games so far this season. The
All Stars of Norwalk are to Intro tho
flanisuits In the preliminary gnmc.
'flie former team will be composed of
tile best players plched from the min-
or learns about town. who lm- to try
I'd lower the colors iii the speedy
lontsnlls who have lost but one name-
ss the anncry court this season. That
joint was administered by the Nut-
“. and the loatsuks haw since
1 hasten them by s desialvs More. Thom
will be dancing frost 10 o'clock until
I!
cps, 121/. to tile lb.
ill in Hartford. came to South Nor-
wniil yesterday and liked the city so
well that he proceeded to get drunk
and succeeded in line shape.
lots evening he was found In bad
shape in a South Main strget 100m:
1 ,, its most , w o . .
Monday night, assembled there to wit. :3), raglgp'j'mgtmy ybcmd hard for
M” "‘3" I” “We.“ to bc 0"“ "I m" ' hill liberty this morning in the police
court. but Judge Joseph it. Taylor
considered ten days in Bridgeport jail
~Cholm Native Fowisnnd Chick-
iiaycn' Milt.
Joseph Grady, who said his home
illari y
to sober up would be best for him.
anon. on...
tile a (bpy.
You'll Never be Missed, Upon a
finndsy learning When the Church
liens Chime, When Jackie Isiis. m‘t
heave the Old Folks Nellie. Won't You
Waits Home Sweet iiolne With its for
Old Time's less. The Merry Widow
Watts. and tell others. 1
COLEMAN’S
III. "m
1 $12.00, and
i nits.f:1...«1Ove1‘coalts~
.5288 and $9.88. .
CLOTHES IN THE SALE ARE FROM OUR OWN REGULAR STOCK, AND ARE ADMIT-
TEDLY SUPERIOR TO ANY AND ALL OTHERS SOLD IN THIS TOWN AT THE SAME
-————-—-—
PRICES. Furthermore, our redudiens are always genuine. 1
All of our Fancy Suits are Involved in the sale; and we call special attention to the splendid
values and smart styles from our regular $12.00 and $15.00 lines, now $7.88 and $9.88.
Our swell Black and Oxford Overcoats and swagger fancy Overcoats are also 'adomcd with
Red Tags; and the lines that were $12.00 and $15.00 offer many splendid bargains at $7.88 and
$9.88.
Boys’ Suits and Overccatsx‘ileduccd.
i .1
C
TODAY. IN WALD STREET
WALD 8111321310301. Ila-09W
ing prica of stocks were higher as a
rule than last nigh but the gains m,
generally resist to small fractions
and there was s fair sprinkling of loan
es. The dealings were light.
more A: Ohio rose 1% and New york
Central. Bentham Railway and AM
can Sugar largo fractltlns. ,
Steel pfd, fell 1%, Minneapolis,
Paul and. Sault sto. Issue 1%. m-
lst. pfd. 1 and Missouri Pacific ‘9‘
Pacific Mail large fractionl. The South
era Railway Consolidated ll per cent.
Bonds rebounded 1% from yesterday's
severe decline. 1, _ .
WALL STREET, it a. in.----' ‘reriva
of. yesterday's active demand for
Paul and denials ‘of the Southern Rail
way otllclals of the, rumor! meat of
financial embarrasment pve asp
ward lmpetuous’ to prices, Many,“
the principal stocks advanced ,
tally. Profit taking sales later 6
prices back in many cases,io
they left of! yesterday, The
St. Paul had reached 296..L
Railway, pfd. 2%, the Corlillliil,~
American Sugar 1% and other, 1
one or more. ., ' ‘ '.
WALL mam, claw-"the ,
ilet closed buoyant and outflow ,1 ~
ces rose again late in the dayin‘ 1" "
pation or a1 strong bank statement
ter the mark closed. St. Paul“ .
more and 09 and Northwestern ,‘
3% to 4, N. ...Air Brake 9, and '
active stocks 1 to 2% points.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.4110 or
statement of the Clearing House
ed a surplus of reserves under the .
Iquirements of the 25 per cent. rule
day for the first time since . .
ciai stringency began in I
surplus was $6,084,050.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Mrs. Charles 8. Lockwood is ill .
the grip at her home on East av 1
i
:le
James Paul is confined to hide
in Grove street by an attack of. M’-
sipeias. ,1.‘
Rescue Mission will meet
at 3:15 o'clock. Everybody is cordil
iy invited to attend. ' “laid
Miss Bertha Beard, of 3.15.1311 a.
the guest of friends ln'Bolitli ‘1
walk for over Sunday. 1
, i
Calos Valdemma, a popular M1?
of the Overlook Military Academy.
returned to his home in Peru. 111.6 21
The a. a. Club held a meeting idll ,
night at the home of Mrs. int-gm
ton, and a very sociable nosing
enjoyed. ': #1
Harold n. Golding, of Peelstiiil'
Y.. is a guest over, today and 7
day at the residence of Mr. slltl’ll'dll
Charles E. Seymour, in West
Miss Mary Goodsell, of 9 W
ton street. was operate, on for ,.
‘5
._.-,, _......._.W.JB'.*..
111 111111 1111111111111 11.
Aftords All the Protection of
. a SavingsBank -. .
AND r1111 ADDlTlONAI. PROFEC'l‘iONDF “‘8
CAPITAL and SURPLUS.
nousv osrosmlo at our. SAVINGS, mom
EARNS
Four Per Cent.
And Is AlWays’ Available.
”WWW 1"
A rich man said to his valet one “You admire the weather out, here?"
morning: "Jones. yoll are getting interrogated the old settler.
careless." "0h. sir: i hope not, sir." "i admire its nerve," whispered the
”You don't brush my clothes regularly . hcnpockpd man with a quick glance
any more." "Oh, sir. i assure you-J over his shoulder. '
"There, Jonos,‘ that will do. I left. half "its nerve?”
a crown in my vest pocket yesterday “Yes, it disagreed with my wife."—
morning and it is still there." Chicago Daily News.
Q —
an-.. n...— .— m...» -v-n
WE HAVE PREPARED TWO SUPERB STOCKS
JEWELRY. SILVERWARE, ETC. .1... .... ..
roll no, HOLIDAYS, ,
,Wllicil We WouidBe Pleased toShowYou.
Coiebum a
noids and for the removal of m1
morning.
still, at the Norwalk Hospital. "
Mrs. P. W. Perry, of Berkeley ‘ .
fell while alighting from I WC ‘
in West arcane yesterday
but fortunately was not 4 1
lured, though she was mu ' .,
up. 1
Felix Tumborro, the [tailed
injured in the dynamite
Fitch's Hill. Norwsik. New ,
was discharged from the 1
yesterday. Another , '
Manse, was billed outright. it
his injuries were 1
‘JM
HONEY m ON OR,BEFORE JANUARY 1011!
Norwalk Chronicler