Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 28, 1908 · page 5

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WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwsik and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight. Wednesday light
now. A disturbance that is central
this running over upper Michiganis
musing cloudy weather with light
new! in the Lake region. Pleasant
weather prevails in all other sections
east of the Rocky Mountains. This dis-
turban” will pass out the St. Lawrence
valley on Wednesday and this vicinity;
will he on the southern edge of it. it
will cause the temperature to rise, but
it is doubtful if snow or rain extends
as far south as New Haven. The tem
perature is below zero in the upper
Mississippi valley and freczingtem -
ventures extend as far south as
mild -

if you need carpets, furniture, stoves,
%' Angevine will show you a line

 

 

' Seventh Company, Coast Artillery, of

Norwaik, will drill at the Armory to-

night.

Mr and Mrs Wallace Dunn, of Nor-
walk, are spending the day In New
.York city.

The Choral Union held g rehearsal
at the Norwaiit Congregational Church
last evening.

The regular meeting of Butler Lodge
No.97, l. 0. 0. F., wilihoheldtomor-
row evening.

Miss Sadie Carglll has recovered

iro man attack of the grip at her home

in Westport avenue.

William D. Phillips and family are
moving today from lleldeu place, Nor-
walk. to Wilton avenue.

wile present to greet Rev. Frederic
W. Norris at Trinity Sunday school
room tonight.

Cup and saucer free tomorrow at
The Union Pacltic Tea Company. Read
the advertisement in this issue.

Frank Hubbell, of Danbury, was a
visitor in South Norwalk, yesterday,
and attended the Arlen masquerade
ball, last evening.

Edwin W. Reade. musical director of
St. Paul's Church, who has been con.
dned to his home on Newtown avenue,
is much improved.

Mrs. Arnold, who underwent a serc
ions operation at her home. in Chest-
nut street, Norwallt, Saturday morn-
ing. is improving nicely.

Miss Alva Martin. of Stamford, has
been visiting Mrs.’ Philip ’1'. Cnneo, of
Railroad avenue, and last evening at-
tended the Arlen masquerade bail.

-Large assortment of burnt wood
that received. At the Novelty Store,
76 Washington street.

Deputy Chief Haymaller John Galla-
gher, of South Norwaiir, will go to
Stamford Monday night, and install
the odlcers of Onax Hayloft, or that
city.

A fine ten-pound-boy was born this
morning to Mr. and Mrs. William Ales-
der, of 15 Charlesfi street. The happy
father is a popular member of Putnam
Hose Company.

The annual meeting of the Norwallr
Mills Company will be held at the ofv
lice of the coinpany In Oakwood ave-
nue, Win'nfpauk, on Monday morning,
February 17. at 10 o’clock.

”Grand Snyder's commission as
captain of the Seventh Company,
Coast Artillery, of Norwalk, was is-
sned on January 24th, but Captain
Snyder has not yet received it. It is
expected to arrive at any time by mail

Police Commissioner Alex McLean,
of Danbury. was in South Norwalk
this morning on business It is only
a very few years since Mr. McLean
was a student at the Norwallt Univer-
sity School in East avenue. At the
last election in Mallory he was elect
eded to the allies of city councilman.

Mrs. Walter S. Munro entertained
the Monday Afternoon Whlst Club yes-
terday afternoon at her home in North
Main street. Thedrst prize was
awarded to Mrs. lions Burchard and
the second to Mrs. A. J. Meeker. The
club will be «WM asst Monday
afternoon by lira. Meeker, at her home
in Mott avenue.

linens Trlhe', 1. 0. R. l., of South
Norwaiit. will confer chief's dcsrec
this evening. It is thu the mem-
Mrsofthetrlheaiiudtolillli’lm

 
 

 

 
 

lien-t

* r lualleus Niles.

sensuous

’ Latino]: Works.

nonhuman and mprio

All kinds of rspsirw
launches of all sites built to order
by emupetsnt workmen.

On for null Point. Harwell:

m

There still a few red tag bargains
A Stevens. The adv.
will tellaon about them.

coat, at greatly reduced price read the
D M. Read adv, in this issue.

-Blrthdsy Social at Trinity Sunday
school room tonight.

A party of Norwallt members of
Pyramid Temple. Ancient and Arabic
Order of the Nobles or the Mystic
Shrine, went to New York last night
sand attended a ceremonial session of
Mecca Temple. of that city. at the
music hall of Madison Square Garden.
There were eighty-eight candidates
and following the degree. an elaborate
banquet was served. in the Norwalk
party of guests were Dr. In. M. Allen,
Howard W, Duty, George F. Poole, Dr.
Brill, Bates, Ellsworth Burger. Robert
Pearson, George W. liardwicite, Dr.
Robert M. Mullins, George S. Roy-
mond, Howard L. bowhdes, Harold
Sigman, Major George Wilson and Mar-
cus C. Bite All of the Norwulkers
had a fine time.

CHAMPAGNE DUTY REDUCED.

Franco-American Reciprocity Act
Signed Today.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.~—Secretary
Root and Ambassador Jnsserand today
signed the Franco-American reclproc
ity arrangement drawn under Section
3 of the Dingley act.

The agreement concedes to France
an abatement of 20 per cent. in the
duties on champagne and sparkling
wines imported into America. For its
part. the French government confirms
the minimum tariff rate now accorded
to American products.

Provislon Is also made for the up
pointment of a commission of three
members on each side to consider and
report upon possible amendments to
the existing trade regulations In both
France and America to Iflf'llillill" or
change. '

DOG SAVES GREAT SARRINGTON
FAMILY. .

GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass.. Jan.
28.-A pet dog lumping upon the bed
Of John E. Pell, early today, awaken.
ed the man barely in time for him to
escape from his burning home, toga-lb:
or with his son and two servants. Rob-
ert Clark, a guest, was resorted after
he had nearly been overcome by
smoke, by Mr. Pcil, who had to crawl
over the roof to reach a window of Mr.
Clark’ is room, approach within the
house having been cut on There was
no time for the imperiled persons to
dress, and they suffered greatly after
escaping from the building. , as the
thermometer stood at about zero. The
house, valued at about $7 000, and Mr.
Pell's furniture and n collection of
curios valued at 8l5,,000 were destroy-
ed. The dog which amused his master
perished.

HAS NOT VIOLATED PERSIAN TER-
RITORY.

CONSTANTINOPLB, Jan. 28,—The
Porto has made Its reply to the rep-
resentations made by the Russian am-
bassador here, Mr. Zinobleff, to the ef-
fect that Turkey has permitted her
troops to invade and occupy the town
of Sn] Sulak, in Persia. in its answer
the government of the sultan denies
that there has been any violation of
Persian territory by Turkish troops.
M. Zinobied' and Sir. M. It. O'Conor,
the British ambassador. have counsel-
ed the Ports to avoid a conflict in
Perish.

ORGANIZED UNEMPLOYED
LEAD

 

 

 

SAN FRANCISCO, .fnn. 28.—~The
“Organized Unemployed league" has
been made a permanent organization.
The ieaguehas resolved to make a for-
mal demand u u the board of super-
visors for the nsurance of $23. 000. 000
of unsold bonds which were voted four
years ago for the benedt of the unem—
ployed workmen in the city. It was
unanimously decided that the organiza-
tion do all in its power to urge the ac-
ceptance of the bonds as payment for
labor.

...—.4...—
NEW HAVEN MAN SUICIDES IN
OAK KLA

N.

OAKLAND Cal. Jan. zs—Theodore
M. Hall, of New Haven, Conn., an em-
ploye of the Pacific Slates Telephone
Cotupany, was (mad dead yesterday.
on the summit of the Piedmont Mills.
a revolver in his hands and two
wounds in his head. lie had placed
the pistol in his mouth and fired both
shots. Death united instantly. Des-
ponden ls thought to have been the
cause the deed. lie was about 25

-ycaraofm

 

VAL ...} .

 

’lf you are looking for an excellent '

, Swing Ia‘a

 

so. if

:4 South Main Street.

CALENDARS,

Former prices, 2542 50c and 750.

William P BeerS’

Stirring up business with two very special m this mail.
See Ifsnserhethetthsmofferssythlnpysu used. 'l'hsmsnsy

good one. and the clothes are good. tes-

"Coats and, Vests

roam Men‘and Big

Boys,- . . . . $1.12

I I ‘ A cleanup of small-else Suits yields a lot of odd costs and
:3 , vests to match. worth anywhere from M to SI. and originally
1 tel"! 00 to Sill suits. Sires run from to to 17 years to 34 and ‘ I
5 i 85 inches chest. Sea the garments. Also-—

Boys’ Overcoats,

69
glaciated-front” $3. 50 $1

 

- GOOD OATS.

The other kind are easier to get-cbeaper of course.
Don't satisfy your horse by a long shot—hut. he can’t say
you think as much of your animal as you
should. the heat would be none too good.
you get them.

Home Ground Feeds a Specialty.

Soy Oats Thats Clean.

......

50 EACH.

aoox sun srar‘mv STORES.

 

pt-Ilatlons
Diet. this evening,

the foreign policy
on and Canada
question has been

dol

letter defined what
sondble limits, but

 

, JAPAN’S FOREIGN POLICY.

 

Foreign Minister Viscount
Tells of Relations With America. ‘

TOKIO. J n. tilt—Replying to inter-
the Iowvr housi-

Viscount Ilnynuhi spoke at length on
including the negotiations with Amerl‘

He announced that the
e Lemleux, the Canadian Commis-
sin or of Labor, wherein Japan has
agreed to restrict emigration to Cuna-

du within reasonable limits.
that a memorandum attached to

anyend the correspondence with R0-

.. 5....

 

Hayashl

f the
Foreign M later

(if the government.

Canadian

definitely settled,

He said
the
was considered rea-
lnslsted that Japan

 

....—

CONDUOTSI A

SuchDepesits

sonic-tn as mane-m
' or no enormous.

Here's where

MANUEL TORO HATCH.

\

of

Here are Ovarcosts at ease which are good for: this Winter
and next. in class from S to it years. They're our regular
”.50 and “.00 Costs. In Oxford only, and we don't aspect to
have one left by Saturday night. Setter plelt yours now.

Does your boy want a Sweater? Suy him a 01.60 high-neck
Sweater new for die.

 
 
 
 
 

 

Don' t thins this chance

‘49 Wall Street, Norwallt, and 6 South Main Street, 800th Norwalk.

 

Blue, Weak, Frost, White and Cod Fish, Pike, Pick-
ereI, Shad, Haddock, Smelt, Salmon and Herring, Fin-
nan Haddies, Sheepsbead, Wakefield Oysteis, Hard
Crabs, 30c don; Long Clams, 30c qt. ‘

Culbill’s Bridge Fis'h Mullet

 
 

 

had not conceded any of her treaty
rights nor had her prestige sutlered.
He said that the negotiations with
America were continuing and he was
unable to give any details. butjvus able
to announce that a satisfactory setlle-

ment was i! sight.

AMERICAN SREEDERS ASSOCiAn

. 'I'ION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—-A lnrae
number of delegates assembled here
today in attendance upon the fourth
annual convention of the American
Breeders Association.. The association
will he in session three days. The ob«
Jeotion of the annotation, whose memo
hersblp embraces about 1,100 scientific
and practical breeders, is unique.
aim is the improvement of the human
race as well as animal and plant life.

So. NerwalklrustCo

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -
Subject to "Savings Bank Laws- and Invests ‘x

 
 
 
 
 

, 2. Prices reacted a fraction before
., noon. Bonds were strong.

Ill

Isimplemsedrforalleoldsand
irritations of the thrust. but one that!
Is Milt and pleasant if you get
the pure, wholesome hind like these
roads of pure cane sugar and bore-
honnd herb.

PAIGE Se A DAD, 20° POUND.

' it your cough is not relieved by the
horohound drops, try our

, White Pine and Tar.

it cures caught; it contains no dan-
gerous drugs. and Is pleasant to take.

PRICE 26g BOTTLE.

ill llilllllhumuy,

'rus racscstmou areal.
Telephone Call, in.
as com Delivered rm of can...

...—......_n_. -. -.--.. ..

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WAL STREET lll:10a.m.-Prlces
of nice s started upwards with the
opening of business. The volume of
transactions was light and gains were
generally small. Delaware ls Hudson
and U. S. Pipe pfd..rose l and Read-
ing, Northern Pacific and American
Smelting large fractions.

WALL STREET, ii a. m.-—Proiit
taking ’snles matte small Impression
on the market. aside from Reading and
Northern Pacific, which were held
back occasionally what: the offerings
became too large. There was quite a
substantial demanm for the well-
known stocks. especially Brooklyn
Trpnslt and St. Paul. Delaware A
Hudson Improved 2 3-4, St. Paul. Cleve-
land, C. C. A St. Louis and Brooklyn
Transit 2, Reading 1 3-4. Mexican
Central. Amalgamated Copber and
American Sugar 1 Mi, Union Pacific
ll 14 and Pennsylvania, Northern Pa-
oillo. Southern Pacific. U. S. Steel pfd.
and American Smelling 1. Chicago
St. Paul Minneapolis A Omaha. yield-

 
 

Gnr Method.
‘Tliesuccessofourbusmessdependsuponour
Mummershowgoods moietiisn onesce

son. Weroutoutthcstockhypssshrgslougthe

proi'ttstothewstchinlpublic slv‘vsysloohingior
ansdvantege. Coodsnotsold‘thisscssonsre

Iikeshorseoutoiworlt—estmg his head oil-

hencealiprofitssrecntwlthpnsh’ulg persistency,
andbargs'msare here while thi‘lyilet.

I
1 l

PBIGE’S CLOTHING STORE:
new TO root omll‘l'm. ’

'98Washiilgion8t" seamless. I. MNM’

I ll Pill lull llaly lllllll

eon watts comuahcmo

MONDAY, JANUARY 27TH

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.__...........__..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND

:0 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee at.
:5 Stamps with l lb. Codee at.

comes.

ascso Stamps with 1 lb. Teaat ......ssa
so: 40 Stamps sun 11n.'res at ......ls'e'

 

 

 

ed 2 and Union Bag pfd. l. . 20 Stamp. with l Ilr. Coffee at . . ”.256 25 Stamps iii: 1 lb. Tea at ......
WALL STREET. noon—Cleveland, lo Stamps with l lb. Codee at . ...20c 20 Stamps lth 1 lb. Tea at ......“

C C. & St. Louis, after rising two

points, relapsed ton on the reduction CUT PRICE LEADERS. ,‘

OI the nemlflflmfll dividend from 2 ‘0 Pure Lard. a pound . ......... 10: Matches, 1. in the box, at ...-... Id.

limpet-w gn'tmnfliehflfex. list 521:3: Iona Peas. a can .,. .. “Peanut But r. a potntd ...f'cs

resumed. New York. Chicago and St. While Beans, a quart ........... . Sc Singapore Pineapple. a can ... .

 

Louis 2nd pld. rose 5 points on the in
crease in its alluuai dividend from 4
to it per cent. llcudlng's advance
reached 2 5'8 and American Smelling

Extra—This Week 85 Stanips Free Willi/5

1 'LS. saucy CHOP TEA. 70c. sun 1 LS. corn: AT'atle.

exrna erases mm ancestries. ‘ .~
25 Stamps free with 5 Cakes? White 10 Stamps, with 1 Jar Beef

 

WALL STftfm'I'. lp p. tn.-The mar-

ket eased oil' to a further extent, but Floating Soap at .............. 25c tracta .............. ...5.

there was no pressure of consequence, 25 Stamps Free with 2 Cons A. I: 10 Stamps irith 2 Boxes Store

the declines representing a lack of de- P, Saimou,~each ............. lzl/zc lab at . .... .......... Se

mend rulhr than an eagerness to sell. 10 Stamps Free with. " Pkgs. Flaked 10 Stamps with 1 Pkg. Fancy mop
NEW YORK. .lnn. 28.——A semian- Fish. each .................... Se .. .. ........ ‘

nual dividend of one per cent. on the to Stamps Free with 1 Can Black, 25 Stamps with 1 Box Extract-may '

common stock of the Cleveland, Cln- berries at ............ ' ....... .. the flavor, at‘... .. "...-...;

 

cinnati. Chicago dc St. Louis Railway
Company (Big Four, was declared by
the directors of that company today.
This Is a reduction of one per cent.
as compared with the last previous six
months. .

’ NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-—Directors of
the New York, Chicago and St. Louis
Railroad Company, today declared an-
nual dividends of 5 per cent. on both
the first preferred and second preferr—
ed stock of that company. The divi-
dead on the second preferred is an in
crease of one per cent. over that of
the previous year. The first preferred
dividend is unchanged.

PRIMARY ELECTION LAW VALID.

Ohio Supreme Court Affirms Cool it
of Common Pleas Court.

. COLUMBUS, 0. Jan. 28. —-The Su-
preme Court. today al‘llrrned the decls«
ions of the common pleas court of
Franklin county and Allen county In
the two cases brought to test the val-
ldIty of the llronson primary election
law. The substance of this is that
the court holds the law to be valid.

COUNT AND COUNTISS MISSING.
NEWPORT. R. l., .lsu. 28.—The
Count and Countess Ssechenyl who
were expected to spend their honey-
moon at either "The Breakers" the
Newport home of the countess’ mother,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, or at Sandy
Point Farm. the Portsmouth home of
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, the brother of
the countess, had not arrived in this
city up to 10 o’clock this forenoon.
The bridal pair did not come on any
of the regular trains yesterday or last
t, end no special train has come
to this vicinity since the marriage of
the couple at the Vanderbilt residence
in New York yesterday

. M
OOING- S-‘I'UNTS WITH DOG TAGS.
The once of the cattle commlsai. 2)

‘li

Nation's Storekeeper and floors of Pure Food
Products. Full Weight and Honest Trading.

ill ll Atlantic & Palilllu lo. .

124 Washington St, South No‘rwslfr.
Tel. No.0” m. P

V

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“-..”? euossm ,

Wear Shoes That Fl

VERY DIST DUTTII. LI. ..............,................‘..

WAIKANTED FRESH wmasw ‘00.. D01. ”...-....

so us run osssoursosoaas..............‘,................

Early Junel’eas. nice andtender,
..........0sn. Itle.Osa.,.Siio 2%;

latraFaacyhetnonsJosm ”fifth
tCanslIedAlsshalafiloa.......dls orthernS

NatlvefledOnlons..PIt..fls,¢t.,le “honest
“he, rmw Shield Brand m4 sit-slam Ma
acme-st SsstYorll StateCora.....2Ss w. slice a fleet frost
'zlb.CsnPears,caa..............iiIs Trysoms.

a us. recall assosr' .1 cases. no. mlaous.
I

Lam-lemon?

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

fullwefght
Soaofllatehea...”
rush-Mil. ..

desosersss

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

‘ ,,
7' " V ’ T‘s m ‘ .. ‘

 
 

 

 

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