SALE 0'
Shootings and
111116111 Cases
In all widths at the very lowest prices
now doing on at
E.KB
UAHAQKIIO
IOUTH NORWAI-K.
Local 1111111111”
George Aiken. an employs of the
Norwslk Hour, is ill at. his home 1!
Silverlnlne.
Joseph Malkiu is. confined to his
home In Grand street with an attack
of bronchitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Froeb. of Ilowe
street, are entertaining Mrs. Chattervl
ton, of New Yok.
Rev Gnorgc Van Alstyue, of Boy-
view avenue. has been visiting his
daughter in Hartford.
A,bright baby girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Martin, of Merwin
street, Saturday evening.
The street department of the City Of
South Norwnlk has cleared Washing-
torl street of ice and snow,
The Sunday School Board of thc
First Methodist Episcopal Church will
hold a meeting this evening.
c———-—h——-—
The baskt-fbail team of the Overlook
Military Academy will go to Ridgchcld
Saturday, tosplay the team there.
‘-—Dr. Dick's cures grip.
The South Norwalk Congregationalp
Church Council will hold its annual
meeting Friday evcning In the church.
Oliver 11. Raymond. of Stamford,
formerly of South Norwalk. has been
visiting relatives in South Norwallt.
Robert Sullivan. of South Norwalk.
has been in Elmburst, long Island.
where his mother died suddenly a few
days ago.
Miss Martha Union. of South Nor-
walk, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Own-n Kennedy. of Broad strcct
Bridgeport. .
Olive Branch Lodge, No. ill. Knights
of Pythlas. will hold a regular business
meeting this cvenlng at the ball in
Washington street.
1
Robert A. liolmcs, salesman for thc
(lrofut ls Knapp Mar 60.. has been In
South Norwalk for a few days, and left
yesterday for New York city.
The Old Guard ball will be held to
night at the Waldorf-Astute, New
York. 81 is not expected that any
Norwnlk military men will be present.
ilarts Johnson, of Hillside Place, is
again at his duties with the Ferris Coal
Company. having recovered from the
Injury which occurred to his knee two
months ago.
Miss Pansy Wilson, night operator
at the Southern New England 'I'ele-
phone Company's office, has been ill
with an attack of the grip at hcr homc
in Grumman avenue, Norwnik.
The newly elected oilicers of Court
Saugatuck. Nu. l0, 0. l. S, of West
. purl, were installcd Tucsdny evening
by Worthy Chancellor I-‘anny .i, .loycc,
of Court Frances, Smith Norwnlk.
- Winfield Scott Moody, author of
"The Pickwick Ladle and Other (‘0!-
lcctor Stories." and other fiction, was
a visitor in town yesterday. Mr.
Moody formerly rcsidcd in East ave
nue, ‘
William Ward, of Lou'c strcct, wont
to Dnnbury today, to atir-nd the tuner
nl 01.11111 cousin Miss Agnes Hurley,
which was bold from St. Joseph's
Church In that city at 9 o'clock this
morning.
The meeting of the Tuesday Social
Whist Clltb, which was to have been
held yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
William Van Scoy, of Seavlew avenue,
East Norwallt. was postponed until Fri-
day afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Goodwin of i1?
South Main street, who has been em
played at the R t G manufaclory for
a number of years, was taken suddenly
ill on Sunday, and has been removed
to the Westport unitarium for treat-
motif. ‘
——-—-
It must be a misfortune for any per
son to have a partridge fly into his
house to secure protection from the
cold weather, as one 'o'f those birds did
at a Bayestown house the other day,
for the name protoctlon laws say it is
a misdcmaanor for a. person to have a
Mrlridge in ill! 11111 of the”
open 111-011011.11“ thii 1111‘ lb liable to a
life. What is the poor bird to do,
W
I meeting forlt consideration of
the matters ofd clue hotwecn the
mbury Haitcrs' Union and the cxccu
wmmittee of the United llalir rs
of North America, o'er lib mortuary)
11.11am laws. will 11'.“ held In the lint
Mpkerl' once in Dunlrury tonight at
s b'clock 'l'he taunting will be com-
of the «nominees or twenty 11v.-
1311 1mm the rial-hm' 11114 Makers
The odlclsiordcrs «demand from the
New item once rel-Lire to the an-
nnlitncnt of the Duabury freight train
Wat mom-t light for Mill)!“
You which train was taken on
on Inuit-say night, dun not has 111111
lb. "III will b no WW
Both this train and ti. M0! leaving
New WI ll' ”Will. It night.
will be no “I!“ b ninth».
'Charood Willi ”hurtful? my
JUST start
Your Confidence tO
,Ilhrliii‘igf .1;
This Store.
Patronising 1111 means perfect satia-
faction. We have a clean and most
complete stock of anything you would
beliablo to had in an up-to-dstt- drug
store.
Editilfiellegdr.
osuedtsr.
' - s soars mus 1111:1111.
Tel. 620—3.
111-Hana Mrs. William P peers are
spending the day in New York
Mrs. Williams, of Main street, Nor.
walk. Is confined to her home with an
attack of the grip.
Harry Gill, of South strcct South
Norwaik, wll said Saturday on till
steamer Cnmpanln for England.
Miss Mary Clune, who has been ill
with the grip at her home on Riverside
avenue for several days, is slightly i111
p.roved
‘ P. C. lounsbury Lodge, New Eng-
land Order of Protection, transacted
routine business at Its meeting last
evening.
Mrs. James P.-Punr.clt, of No. it
Chestnut street, South Norwalk; who
has been seriously ill with the grip for
the past week, is slowly itnproving.
Mr 11nd Mrs .lohn ll. Morris and
family of Westport, who bare a num
ber of 'friends in Norwalk, are spending
the winter in Rome, They wilhreturn
home in the spring.
llnrry Popper, the well known
tench—late of Norwalk, who has taken
up his residence in Hartford, is to glw
a series of song recitals during the
balance of the Motor season. He will
conduct his vocal studio at No. as
Church street.
The 1.111111111111011 of Qnurtcrmautcr
SargAnl moons Snyder to be can
taln of the Seventh Company ('unsi
Artiller’ Corps of Norwnik has lwcu
1111mm by Adjutant General Chic
and Alliltant 0c l William 11.111.
loaders. of Hart ord;
The Knob Outing Club will hold a
meeting at the, Mahackcmo liotcl. this
evening at 8 o'clock. for the purpose of
considering the tit-clsion of lionrdman‘
Burchard, to lease the club property,
or, if deemed advisable, to dishand the
club.
Members of the Arlon Singing So-
ciety state that Joseph Mulvihili has
not engaged Arlon Hall for a boxing
contest and that he cannot drum. as
the bullding will not he rentcd for
such a purposc. Mr ltiuivlhlll If in-
given his proposed axhlbltidl’t, will
have to hire another ball.
First Lieutenant Charles F). Lock.
Wood of Putnam ilosc Company, was
laid 1111 in bed today at the hose house.
where he is a bunker as a result. of
his experience at the Rollawny Rink
fire last night Lieutenant Lockwood
In addition to being overcome by
smoke, stepped on a nail in the has.»
mcnt making a painful wound. This
Mr. Lockwood now has pmtltlced.
DISPENSING WITH CHOIRO.
Bridgeport Churches Returning to Con
allegation-i Singing.
There is consternation among
Bridgeport chOIr singers because of the
tendcncy of the churches to return to
the old custom of congregational sing-
ing and abolish the choirs. The First
Presbyterian church. one of the leading
churches of the city, has already tak'cn
this step, and pastors and cmgregu-
tions of other churches are seriduslg ‘
considering following its ”ample/Pit
Rev. Dr. George F. Pentecost, who re-
mntly nurtured the pastorate of the
First Presbyterian church is introduc-
lug many new ideas to his congrega-
tion. and the return to the old congre
gational singingQis' in accordance with
his wishes
All of the leading churches of the
city have paid singers, formin a
single. and in 111111. instances a
cut rett. Sonw or these sin a
entrcly on this word tor‘ltei rune ll:
JACQUES CA“ CONTINUED.
House 3110 Vic
it. 2131:! l. i"!
hit scour.
court ycstcrdn the out against Jim
1.11m eia' will heal a“ disor-
erly house. and with violationot
liquor law. was continued until ‘nut
Saturday. M or the men arrested
at the time for being in the house had
titanI cases annulled We. Inch won
fined ll and costs. 1:1111.‘ 111111111 was
mm to Jail for 20 dam!
Adams, Maggie noon and lismrct
1 M" 111:"11 1
I
11 wins new 01.11.31. ma
until Saturday the WI,“
mum
furnished by Mr.
mama's
m
It takes a lot of Christianity to w
11 .s
long.
1.1 i“! ’l
a l!
with ..
gglflqwt‘bm.1
iW MW amt firm”
We '
a:
J as 11111
Involving remarkable rtttlttcllons. ,
Values that should draw cntbusinstic buyers to our storc.
Not often can you buy these goods at such cut prices. .
A («I of our specials In lit-m Beds and Coaches. .00.
m. to Dress Bud, now.
$88.00 Bru- Bsd. now
$32. 60 Brass Bed,
£0.00 Bran de,
iigliiiw
‘ meets tht! highest
terials, work anshp
moment sty
Generosity in cu'ltittgth'e pattern is another dncldcd charac.
icristlc of our wrappetis and house dresses which makes thcm.
‘ appeal strongly to women of taste and judgment.
The values Wl?‘ are offering at 01.00. $1.25 $1.50 and 01.90
we are sure will please you.
ll S.‘B.na11§€o..
to \Duhhdtcn strut.
"it”!
DOW ........
now . .
........
111145111111 .......
_ 112.011 poi 1311111131., now v.50.
, :1li'ilttcepltonalfl values in Motor Writing Desks, in 011k and Mahogany
11 s .
“41‘de ll across .1111. as...»
.11N0MMMOIR m m .
”M ‘" ' 1W Water 'thflmm’l
“it: 11111111111111 in so' far ad‘t'ntiil’ly of ma-
arecoh
511111111111, Carpets,
' Stones, Etc.
134-136 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
11.11.
.00000 ”5. 00 Conch, now ...........
.382.“ $82.00 Couch, now . .......... .020.”
least) $25.00 Conch now .. .......... who!
:22 no Couch. now ....... 411.1111!
1201111 (111111111, now. ...... 11.10
1111 $10.00 Couch, now ............ 12.00
‘R‘ I will
“till! list-walk. COM-1
érni a1 yesrance and snappy smothe-
_ _
South Korma“:
he Seneckstore
Rich Stimulus
, 1
Rich Studs (“ethos 1
'50? “on
There are broken lots of Suits and Overcoata of the but 111‘
that are priced no law that they will not remain on our tables very
Special values in Man'- Black Sum.
loys' Suite and Overcoat. at very small prices.
Men's Fur caps. 32 value, $1.29.
Men's High- Grade Sweater-.31. 10.
Have just purchased "Om the manufacturer 3 lot of MIn’s Sus—
Pcnden. value 25: and 50¢. and nova marked them 17: and 31a.
Alot of Men's Dollar Neckwcar, to close at 291:.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS—i1 Will Pay You.
Willis H. Selieck
48 and 50 Wall Street, Notwalk.
PRO SE, 171-2.
1" (1 It,;,"
IiWetir‘ul’ by: Bpiu Jagtt.’
kfiohu
111"
Everything 111 the thioal Line.
& banned Frog '
t,.
Watch out "Wall ” “For Sale" and "To
(11*
la? column 19111111111111
sovsmso (11111.3 ARE ammo ~ .. .,..
T1111 MERRILL Busmsss' SCHOOLS
:variv was.
Getting ready to seize OPPORTUNITY when It comes their way.
All! YOU READY?
DAV1 AND E‘VIENING SIIBIQNO.
so some
\
and 31111119 Men.
,..
1 fossional
attorllcysblp by Mr. Keitoaly.
ChalltsE Didi,
Kn uly “Prominentiy Mentioned" as
Parker's Probable Successor.
"The announcement in :1 Washing-
11011 despair-h the other day. to the ef-
fect that there is likely to be n 121111111111
in the onion of dlairict attorney, has
set people to asking the name of Mr
Parker's probable successor.” says tlw
Hartford 'l‘ltncs. "For some mama it
seems to be generally believed that
the next district attorney will not be
'11 resident of Hartford. Just what
ground there is for the bullet is not
clear. During the fat litty- five years
there have been right“ incumbents of
the otllcc. and five of them have been
residents of Harland 91‘ have had
their law oillces in this city 0119 has
been a resident of New liaveu. oth-
er lived in Montville, and the th rt! '0
till the Mine who. did not reside heri-
made his home In New llondon it. is
admittcd that there is a convenience
to the public and to those havin pro-
business with cin‘ited
State court in having- the 1 strict a1-
tornuy a resident 01‘ this city. In lic-
publicau clrclcg during the weal: it
was stated there was a likelihood oi
the lion. Michael Kcneuly. the chair
man of the Republican State Central
Committee. being appointed to succced
Mr. Parker 'l‘hia predictioh has‘1h’cén
made by Republicans who are cousid
cred to be pretty w'cil Informed, and
denied by others whoae source of in-
formation is equally '.r‘cllahle it is re
called that it was stated in 1906, when
Mr. Parker was a candidate m the
Republican nomination for judge at
pmlintewtllut Dead Sea fruit which
was plucked by Judge McCouvills—
that In the meat of his election he
would he succeeded in the district
It was
stated the otbcr day. by a gentleman
who took a leading part In promoting
the candidacy of Mr. Parker that Mr.
Kotlcaly then said hl’ would not ulfi'i'ill.
the district attorney.shlp Perilous Mr.
Kenenl is in a better position to
accept it now. Mr. Kcncaiy's accep
tancc of the oillcc. would. of (111111111.
involve his ratircmcnt from the chair
mansblp or the party. It would take
him out of politics, so far, at least
as political manaigcmcnt was concern-
rd
tircmcnt‘flom the position of prose
cutini,r attornt y or the (‘ourt of Com-
mon Plt‘llli for Falrflcld county, a posi-
tion which pays him “.1100 a ycar.
The salary of district attorney is $2,-
500 a ycar and mils-ago."
A CURE FOR MIBERY.
"l have found a cure for the miners
malaria poison produces." says it. M
James, of Muellcn 8 0. 'Its called
Electric Bitters, and comes in 50 com
button. It breaks up a case of chills
or a billmls stuck in almost no time;
a'na It puts yellow laundice clam out
of commission." This great. tonic med
Icine and blood purifier given quick to
lief in all stomach, ilvcr and kidney
complaints and the misery of lami-
hack. Sold under guarantce at F. ii
Buster's drug store.
.-, NOTICE
VIBRATORY and “OSTEOPATHK‘
treatment scientifically applied by
Dr. Jerome D. Witt,
no. 12 l8AAC8 PLACE, NORWALK,
CONN.
By combining these two systems oi
treatment i find it possible to create
a circulation that cannot be done by
any other known system. An equal
circulation to all organs Of our anat-
omy moans pure blood, a well- nourish-
ed body and good health. All chrOnlc
diseases treated. Ten years of actual
experienced. Licensed by State Board
of llcalth. Office hours—8: 30 11.111
to 5: 30 p 111. Other hours by appoint
meat. Consultation free. Phone, No
123—3.
i “ Watetiown
Thermometer”
Will tell you the exact
H
temperature at all times.
both in and out doors.
11' nor scan res CATALOGUE.
sssou. sow.
Stamford,
.. ,1.
tlclon.
11:11
NORWALK.
"l‘helsrgx
Harlom't'sz.
ll! WAIHIIGTON ITIIET,
Phone 007
We have a 111111111111 oi Edison 1
Phonograplls and
. l awkward!
1 1111111111 complete
' Ittlcltltltc‘hs'ree‘vcrcarried.0 1
“Honest m .1 11911.11 5.1.49
as 111-um
uw4ww‘0 —m a...” .7.
Till fllW
t- Hotel Victoria. 1'
0 I DIM.
"Milling”. I, All. .
Our move. spout More.
and um. Lights throughout. luv
cry months at.“
RA ru announce.
"new united date in mun.
A III line of Imported Ales. includv
ingth cleanups linl’s. Burton’s ’snud
Baa-74 Co: a stout. always on draught.
I l 1 1
it. would also necessitate his re» .
ENTERTAINMEMTB.
S’I‘RONCIIEART. 'FilllRl'ARY 24.
Stronghclrt, William C. DfMlllc's
play of ’1'ar11ity life which Edgar Sci
wyn will present at lioyt'syTheatre
on Monday, February 24, has receiv-
cd nonleol the strongest endorsements
that, bavc been rout-hauled any com-
edyalrama of recent years. no matter
of what character. Among them was
the rcvicw of W. l.. Hubbard, tile dra-
matic editor of the Chicago Tribune.
who had the following to say concern-
Ing the merit of the play: "Strong-
heart itself is a play of worth, being
lug entitled. in fact, to a place among
tilc best that any of our Auwrlcan
writers have supplied. it tails. and
intcrcstlugly. a story. it deals with a
problem. and does so honestly. iogi
cally and convincingly, and it contains
such a liberal supply of college life.
cxcitcmcnt and spirit that thc attrac-
tive form of bright comedy is given to
a play which. in tact. has a serious
question of race as its fundamental
idon.'ilcn1y ll llalris.u1lvancc rep-
rcscutntivc of the company has been
in South Norwalk cnticavortng to have
ills- pl: 1y prcsclttrd under the nusplccs
of Putnam None Company.
'i‘lli‘. FLlli HT 011‘ PRINCESS iRiS
Mildred 11ml Rout M1 and their su-
pc ~rl1 company of twulty artists will
prcscnt tin- glittcling imaginative fan-
tasy. The Flight of Princess Iris. on
Saturday, February I, mntincc and
night.'t1t lloyt's 'l‘heatre. it. is the
one big novelty of the season anti
is prcsentcd with n competcnr. cast. of
metropolitan favorites and it is one of
the tow things‘oi the season you can-
not afford to miss. There's not a dull
moment in the brilliant performances.
Tho curtain goes 11p promptly at it p.
m. and. until lI-it's one continuous.
fast and furious rush of mystery: and
fantasy seasoned with delightnt com-
cdy. livery detail of scenic and stage
lnvcstit11rc,. electrical and color ef-
fect. confirming. beauty ‘nnd all the
other little but Important items that
go to malts up a perfect and equisitc
entirety are in the hands 00 skilled.
high salaried artisans and attendants
who are used to entering to the moat
exacting audiences in the world. .Mil-
tired and liouclerc's engagement ban
on Saturday. mutinuc and night. will
no a social as well as an amuscment
ova-111. Among the supporting com
pany are Williams I; Melburn, in the
Minstrci and the Maid; Flatow It
lhttlu. the Fitzgibbun Family, Dick
laggett
,tho Geisha Girl Trio. chisi reduc-
‘ed prices, Matinee I0 and use. 1111.11-
lng. 10, 20. 30 and 50c. Seats now
”selling.
"THE TOYMAKERS" MAKE GOOD.
At last,11itvr many weary mums.
we IllITt'il comic opera that is vastly
amusing. “with a strong plot full of
1 surprising situations. "lot are drull.
comic and original. The stage has
“seldom ma a prettier opera, fullnoi‘
guicty and inert-latent and everybody
will want to no it at. that)
wltern' .lmlltius' 111111111111.
day. February ii. for oils-ism out!
no. my company carry their own Waiter~No, sir. I'd
Inc comm seduction scenery and piece in a testament wt:
are cummllltai' imitations. mmm m on!
2009*!“ MM« M1!!!”
3 Hit! . 1 v1; . _.,¢ ‘51
0
Don't Forget”
Satisfiemrg 311111111111.
Arthur iirccn, Herbert Wll- 1
items, Robert Sheldon, Mile. Ilene sndl
MW.
it on Trier,
: youd got big tips." ' _
'idr'iuryw 1}. or”:
oi
111 the \lllahk- «a.
,1.
00 Washington $111.1.
tilt i ll“ .
tracts immense audiences; it 1111
(let er idea of a clever man to
an poem from his own book based
on a theme that would repcb 1
11111111.. The makers of the. toys 1111“
world live in Germany and Eagle
and the story hinges upon the
of the eccentric old toymaker.
tries to bring a beautiful dull to
by various inventions and when
comes to life the whole town. sdd'th'o
whole audience also; awaken lo tho
situation, which Is lively and “MW
in the extreme, and evokes trenteddo'
applatlsc.Th61e are twenty-six smart
new songs of unusual merit that have
proved extremely popular. Chariot
Pelton Pidgin, who wrote "W!
Adams Sawyer," wrote the book”
the opcr.1.of "Tho Toymakera," ',
this wonders to DO 1111 great a site” "
11s his film one, which was tumour
ovcr the country and made such I; hit.
it was a real picture of Neangl
rural illc and ‘The Toymak " “1
laid in "Merrie Ingland” ltt’ trefoil
old village where the toyrnakerbfl’il
among scenes of vivid beauty and 1 1
buppiucss To ”'3“ the book nerds
hearing thc opera is an added pleasur
W
AT THE MUSlC HALL.
There was another fair-sized crowd
at the hall last night, to see electric;
g1 aph pictures and the vattdovlll
show and eVery one seemed to
away pleased. Miss Midgley, 11111 d
done. the Artows and the Stock Colll'
pony rcpcatotl the hits they made the
night before. Tonight is amateur
night. and those who intend to go had
better come enriy.as1he place will no
mowdcd to the doors. Manager Klein.
has a list of own twenty amateurs who
will appear after the regular evenio‘fli
entertainment. The prices remain
some for the big double show, he...“
and i5c.
TAYIDR STOCK company "
The Taylor Stock Company, one of
the most popular repertoire coupon ,
will appear here all of next week;
seating well known plays,
with seven vaudeville acts.
opening bill on Monday night
teresting melodramatic 1111
sorted at the Altar. will be
the first time in this city at.
prices. Mr. Taylor has taken »
earn in sch-cling his plays and .'~
pony with a view towards p
more critical and higher p .
trons. Among the specialtieli 111
seen here with tho Tayi tlto‘ck
puny are Professor Smit .thu
lull breakcr and handout! king:
who ilrothm. comedian 1
Harry More. irradiation: Dem
McKenna, illustrated Ion ..
ilamrlclt. umbrella an
and the Taylor Buick
on 11111111111111 Ind Sunday,
'i'br- Inquisitive Durst—4
You'd like toast 1111111111.
patronized by p1iii
Norwalk Chronicler