- on n n. n
Ideal an Intel.
Will these communicating with The
W by telephone please do it In
ale-Mill regard to business.
with raga rd to news,
it will kindly do so, it will
, greatly convenience this oflles and so-
' cuss m prompt attention.
mamas roman. .
Forlorwalk and vicinity: Clearing
tonight: l'riday fair and colder. The
storm that-was central in lows yester-
dly morning has moved eastward, and
is new central over Lake Huron.
is producing cloudy weather with snow
or. ruin in the Lake region and along
the cast from Hatteras to mtport,
. 3. Pleasant weather prevlals in
. the western and southern sections. The
temperature is below gem in the ex-
tma.northwest and freesing tempera-
turs extend as far south as Tennessee.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
cloudy weather with light rain or snow
followed by clearing tonight. Friday
fair and slightly colder.
William Kellogg and his prize dog.
“Arkansas Traveler." are in quest of
a fox today.
at
Dr. James G. Gregory is having an
addition placed on the rear of his
home, in West avenue.
—-——--—--1-
Miss Mary Clone, who has been ill
at her home in Riverside avenue for
several days. is able to be out again.
Samuel Bartow, of Walton, New
York. is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt. of 23 issues
Place, Norwalk.
Several hunters in The Norwalks
had Intended to go for. hunting this
morning, but they were deterred by
the rflg following the snow storm.
Edward Clone, who has been con-
’ fined to his home in Riverside avenue
‘for several days with: 'an attack of
pneumonia, is able to sit lop today.
.——-—~
Manager Frederick Beck of the
Music Hall moving picture and vaude
ville productions. left the city this
morning on a week's business trip to
nodule, New York. ‘
The Connecticut Company kept snow
plows running all night over the local
trolley lines and had cars running at
an early hour this momlng The snow
was a hard one to fight owing to its
being so wet. , '
The present snow storm has inter-
fered seriously with ice cutting opera-
tions. Scale of the dealers only mark-
ed 01 the surfaces yesterday. it is
probable that the snow will be cleared
from the ponds unless the rain is of
snSlcient duration to make slush out
of the snow.
—‘
~Weak Fish, 12ch lb., at New York
Market.
The many friends of Proprietor Ev-
crett S. Bulkley. of the Fox Cycle and
Hardware Comapny, in Washington
at e congratulating him over the
him his son and heir. The little
tel a lusty youngster. and Mr.
Bulkley is being assured that it will
not be long before he will be able to
drive his father’s automobile.
The City of South Norwalk l-‘lre De
partment was well equipped last night
for any emergency in the event of tire
Before goin home for the night Chief
Harold P, ark to have two
extra horses for the Old Well truck
and two extra ones for the chemical
wagon st Putnam hose quarters mak-
ing four horses in all for each appara-
tub.
The comn‘ttee of the South Nor
walk Congregational Church, which
had under consideration the matter of
the mid-week on Thursday
night. held a eating last evening
with Mrs. J Iiiltou Cohuru at Colon
lal Cottm it was decided to continue
the meetings as hafnium. [Mill as
much variety to than! as possible and
making as short to arouse more inter
est among the members of the church
A large rollcall of the lied Men will
be held tomorrow eveniug at the Sons
«urempsrancs Hall, the Gnostic
building. Ponus Tribe. of New Ca-
naan, and the linens Trihb of South
Smalk.aad aadtho Wows-pant Tribe,
of will stisndsad work
at 1: 0.. sing
um um will be a sensor can
the rooms. A very Wasting anter-
talarssnt has been prepared for the
evening.
Oar rresahtbs W.
MW Hist! our
musliladbylismssddrsgglats
Myanmar.
Taylor a Golden.
'i'sl. Ill-l.
use estrus
'Pmtan‘ ' Cough Syrup,
For Coughs and Colds.
:1- i
. 4mm"
Launch Works.
1.3:" frames sat up a:d. road! to
ll
All kinds of re
Launches of sl Slug“ built to order
by competent workmen.
oyster Shall-Point. Nomallr
W-W
All kinds of fresh ilsh st Cutbill's.
Read the adv.
lady Jennings lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, held a regular meeting
last night in Red lion's Hall, and re-
cfived two propositions for member-
s p.
The bad break which occurred in the
water main yesterday morning at the
corner of Orchard street and West
avenue, has been repaired and the wa-
tfrhylas turned on at 11 o'clock last
a g .
The city has a large force of men at
work this morning, and several two
horse teams were cleaning up the snow
from Main and Wall streets. The snow
is being pushed off the Wall street
bridge. .
No data has yet been fixed for the
hearing on the remonstrance against
granting a liquor license to Antonio
Decesare, who has a saloon ‘at 6
Woodward avenue. The case was to
have been heard by the County Com-
missioners. yesterday. but the date will
now hinge on the recovery from injur-
ies of Attorney John J. Walsh. who
represents the property owners of the
vicinity.
—See Fred Hall, pool champion of =
the world. Ghlotto's, Friday night.
The county commissioners have not
yet given any decision in the remonv
strance against granting the drugglst's
liquor license to Albert E. Wilkinson,
who. it was announced at the hearing,
is the proposed manager for the drug
store contemplated for the corner of
Ely and Lexington avenues. One of
the commissioners stated yesterday
that it will probably be some days be-
fore any decision will be given.
ANOTHER PARTY. ,
It has been the custom of the cm-
ployees of the Steegmuller and Tobey
Box Company. of South Norwalk, to
give ‘a party once a week. The idea
started” with the New Year. Since
then the "I Told You Sou" have had
several lolly gatherings. Mrs. Clifford
Swan, ‘who was formerly MissCathcr-
ing lreland. gave the, first entertain-
ment. ' The followingvheek there was
a social gathering at Miss Emily liren-
nan's.’ Last week a large number of
young folks met at Mrs, Kelly's. Last
evening Miss Lena Msllhart, of South
Norwalk, entertained the.“I Told You
Son," and their many friends. The eve-
ning was spent in singing and games.
Several popular songs were sung by
the well-known singers, Dick Moore.
Mr. Gates, the Music Hall singer.
Frank Sherwood and last but not
least. Rudolph Gordon. After a pleas
ant repast the guests departed. well
had. The most well known guests
were: George Slavin. Rudolph Gordon.
Dick Moore. Joe Tully, Martin Slat-
tery, Jr., Tom Kelly, Ed. Brennan.
Frank Sherwood, Wm. Walsh, Al Hein-
zelman, Hazel Ferris, Emily Brennan.
Mrs. Joe Brother-ton, Flossy lreland
Mrs. Kate Swan Mrs. Tom Kelly, Eva
Blades, Ellen Rowland, Mrs. Wm. Gor-
dy. of New York, Ada Merriam. The
next meeting of the "l Told You See"
will he held at Miss Ellen Rowland's,
of Quintard avenue, South Norwalk, on
the 14th of February.
WHAT HAPPENED To JONES.
One day a tall gaunt woman with
rope— colored hair and an expresion of
great fierceness, stroke into the oilice
of a county clerk in West Virginia.
“You air the persbn that keeps the
marriage books. ain't ye?" she de-
mnnded.
“What book «lo you wish to see.
madam?" asked the polite clerk.
"Kin you ilnd out if .llm Jones was
married?"
Search of the record disclosed the
name of James Jones, for whose mar-
riage a license had been issued two
years before. .
“Married Elisabeth blolt, didn't
he?" asked the woman.
“The license was issued for a mar-
riage with Miss Elizabeth Mott. "
“Well young man. l'h Elizabeth.
thought i oughter to come in an‘ tell
is that .lllit has escaped!"
lMPOfliILl COMIINATION.
Tho tiulb the place and the girl!
How seldom we ilnd them together!"
"iiah' The combination that we sol-
dom had together is the man. the
shower and the umbrella. "-lmlsvllle
Courier Journal.
The female matchmaker usually
goes about disguised as a chaperon.
-—-o
. ”LEW
Valentine Post Cards
COLEMAN’S
" mfiifi...”
pleased with the Jolly time they hatbi
l
. llcw tor a liming
Trousers Sale
Our regular Februa sale of Trousers starts
» today It' ritual res every token line of the season' it
best selling patinrns—cassimeres, cheviots and wor-
steda-in even greater variety than usual. In order .
l th clean out incomplete lines, we reduce prices like .
t lb: ‘
'1 .I‘ Semiohngo’rrousers.now........81.48. '
if 83.50Trouseranow..........,..... .48. _
SaboTrouseranw................tz.sli. m
In 5oTroussrs,now $4.48. 1‘
i ' We start the sale with every size up to so inches
‘ waist measure, at every price, but not in every kind.
Come now-best pickings.
’ f
SPECIAL—OPPERINGM ~ .
$1 13
$1... ‘9 j;
5 1 > Fancy Coats and Vests to match, in sizes
.; asundsgtoiitsmallmenandbigboys.
E Boys' Oxford Overcoats, sizes S to 16. the
1 balance of our regular 83. so linIcIs,
. special at
shrsqslurlssssrsslssl
A
”:4 South Main ...... Telephone. Call baa-a.
ALI. OUR "IO. AHIIHOMI GROUND!
You are not buying dirt or dust when you give us an-
order for OAT .
Plenty of rusty. damaged oats last crop.
Perhaps you thought all oats were alike, but the 're
not. Ont oats differ from other cats. They're aw i,
clean and free from foreign seeds. Quality is important.
. buy Oats Thats Clean.
We are near. MANUEL TOHO HATCH.
Just a’s far as
the nearest letter-box
or telephone.
VALENTINES
LAHOE A880 RTMENT OF
Tuck’ s, Dutton’ s and International Art Co.’ 3
Valentines, lc to $1. 50
William P. Beers’
.- . BOOK AND STATIONERY STOHIO.
49 WALL 8T., NORWALK. 6 30. MAIN 87.. SO. NORWALK.
Bluefish, 15C Lb.
Weeks, Flat, Smelt, Salmon, Pike. Herring. Cod,
Halibut. Eels, Sheepsliead. Long and Round
Clams and Wakefield Oysters.
Cutblll’s Bridge Fish Market.
HEALTH BRAND OF MILK, lull ' weight cans. per can, We
Nice Lean Sh ldcrs. per lb ..... 100 Ni‘llll l’lcltlcs, regular 25c bottles,
Strictly Fresh ggs portion. ..... 35m cut to.
if Pugs. Grandma' a Pap anc Flour 259.3 Cans N. Y. Slate Cm.
,ra- lasts
Maine Potatoes. very fine cookers i3 (‘ans Early Juno Peas ...... 25c
pk .......................... 25: :l Pkgs Ambrosia Oat Meal. .256
20 9lbs. Granulated Sugar ....... $100 3 lbs Large Prunes ..... . ...... . 25s
3 Guns Campbell 3 Soup ......... ml
ORANGEO, LEMONS. APPLE O. CILIHY. PAHOHIPO, ITO.
UNITED GROCERY "00.
Fort St, East Norwallt.
Phone 319-3.
:9 No. Main 8t. 80. Noryallr.
Phonon”.
So.NorwalkTrustCo""
cououere A
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Subject to: Savings Bank Laws and Invests
ISuch Deposits
STRICTLY AS DIRECTED
BY. ITS PROVISIONS.
Ithexflatlhysudlssdllacttoihcsupefvlsiouoitha
mum
“bosom—smoomooo.
ll. llflENli.
Two quart Water
Bottles. .
TWO quart Fountain
. syiioges.
‘ Guaranteed for one year.
ill llilllm Plalmaly,
TH! PHIIOHIPTION "'0ch
Telephone Call, in
All Goods Dellvsr'sd Free of Charge.
1{ A...
TODAV IN WALL DTREET.
- WALL S'l'iilili’i' 10:10 a. m—Prlces
of stock pursued a downward course
in the opening dealings. Selling or-
ders were in moderate volume and the
declines generally walk The most
important were Norfolk and Western
1%. Delaware and Hudson iii. Read-
ing, Corn Products pill. and Westing-
house Electric 1 and Great Northern
'pfd., Missouri Pacific, Louisville and
Nashville, Great Northern Ore Cer-
tificates. St. Louis and San Francisco
3nd pfd. and American Smelling large
f.ractlons Virginia iron declined 3%,
.People'sOas advanced %.
‘-
ket's course became rather uncertain
A small rally followed the opening de-
clines but the market wavered again
when Union Pacino and some of the
specialties weakened. Chicago Great
Western Debentures declined 3%. and
Delaware 1 Hudson 2%. The tone
was steady at the end of the first hour.
WALL STREET, Noon—After a
slow movement prions gave way again
before a slight accession orsellin or-
ders. [leisure and Hudson fel 3,
and Baltimore and Ohio, 1%. Small
recoveries followed. Bonds were hea-
vy.
weak.
Parents .Thoughtiussly Push the Child-
- ran as If in a Factory.
Parents nowadays seem to be more
anxious than they eVer were that their
children should be well educated and
they are ctnfstantly urging the little
ones on to renewed and sometimes re-
doubled endeavor by holding out var-
ious Incentives in the way of rewards
tor good work. Mothers are constant-
ly denying themselves nluch ‘
additions to their wardrobes in order
that Sally and Mary may be properly
equipped with French lingerie so that
they can put up a nod showing at
some fashionable college. and fathers
are your after year sacrificing them-
selves right and left in order to edu-
cate some young scapegrace that does
not half appreciate it.
It is no unusual sight nowadays to
school laden down with books. or to
observe them hastily swallow a bite of
something before rushing upstairs to
prepare their next day's lessons. They
are not given any time in which to let
some healthy exocrine. They are shut
up all morning in a stuffy school room
and all afternoon are confined to the
house wrestling with problems and
ideas too obtruse for their young
minds. Sometimes they spend the bet-
ter part of the evening in the same
way. allowing themaelves only a scant
half hour in which to eat. for they
are oppressed by the prospect of a
failure the next day, says an exchange
They are also haunted by the
thought that if they do not make I
206 good showing on this month's report
25° they will forfeit that pair of skates
father promised them, or the new
waist or but which mother held out
Is a reward. Both parents are con-
stantly nagging at them all the time
about their lessons asking what they
got in recitation that day. and what
they expect to receive in the "test"
they took the day before. The poor
little things are never given any real.
on the school question, and they can-
not even all down to a meal without
having the vexing subject served up
with every course.
They never get so time to pin,
lug every bit as ha ly oil in th srb;
spect as the poor little things that are
compelled to work in mills and farm
rice and yet nobody over thinks of
s in any agitation onttbeir accent...
An am sent pyschologlst has declared
that it is the inalienable right of every
child to play. and that the child or the
kitten that has not played will grow
up to he abnormal in one way or all-
other.
Be warned in time, fathers and ino-
thers, and don't let your anxiety to
provide for a inturs that run never
coins, interfere with your chit 's pres-
ent ha seas,
ills a work. followln aslt does
upon Ive hours spent in s i. when“
not take up more than an hour or an
and a halt. The rest of the tints
ldhs'sodlvidadtbsthsgetaelght
good. restful sloop. pleatyof
which to dim biscuit fend slowly
comm and several hours to
git
8‘?
:35-
i3:
3:
WALL STREET, li a. ilk-The msr- -
see the little tots come home from .
will have to pay $5.00 to $10.00 more
aestseasosioraSritorOverooatlhsa
youdonowiorexactlythetueufly.
Whynotbuysowmdpocketthedd-
formic
WeareclosingostourWhterstockto
makeroomlorSpringgoods. ‘
'l‘hst'sthereuon.
Shoesandltuhhetsat saleprices. Un-
derwearandSweaters,too.
i. ll Pu Fill hill lulu
FOR WIIK COMMINOINC
40 Stamps Free with We purchase of
UNSURPASSED STAMP OFFER.
I‘sootampsfraewlthi largaeanIA.
less.
A P. Baking Powder at 50:.
20 Stamps with 3 pkgs Mince Meat 25c 25 Stamps with 1 hot. Extracts ... as:
10 Stamps with 2 cans Salmon. 26cm Stamps '1“, 1 box 3m 3.}; u.
10 Stamps with 1 pkg Macaroni or 10 Stamps with 1 ”s Jelly ”hut.
Spaghetti . .................... 1o:
10 Stamps with 1 hot. Pure Olivem 10 8%:va '1chme
O“ aa'vnlgala-onansnvp'wowdwqy
10 3...... in; Seawater; 10c 10 sums. was 1 can Soap Polish so.
Extra SDecial Cut Price Leaders. 5
Gallon Tomatoes, a can 28c Fancy Largeorsgan Prunes,alb.I. ls
' Regular Price 30c. Regular Prlcauc.
Gallon Applause”: ............. A. GP. Oat Masha ,........
Regular Price 30c. Regular "mic. ; ’5
Columbia itlvsr Salmon ......... ills Wheat lorries, a pit... ....
Regular Price ”Kc. Regular '
Old Fashioned Corn and Beans. .sc Nivara, a pkg. .....
Regular Price 2,
Regular Price We.
Nation’s Storekeeper and Home of Pure Food
Products. Full Weight and Honest Trading.
The ll Atlantic llililllllilll.
124 Washington St, South Not-walk.
Tel. No. sos. Free Delivery.
3 lb. can Baked Beans ...........
31b.canFancySpinncb “...”... the;
31b. can Green Gage Plans-...... in
31b.can Rhubarb ....’........... is]:
FOR WASH DAY.
100 Hardwood Clothes Pins ...... 106
5 lbs, Washing Soda ............. the
Large Bottle Blulng .............. be
All Kinds Soap ................. .. 4c 8 lb. can Delaware Peaches . . ...‘.‘ if;
f; lbs Gloss Starch .............. .2“ i ate. Red Onions. .
Have you triad some of our Smoked beef? We slice vriiila you minivans
be up. .
Remember all goods sold comply with the Pure nos Law.
Louis Joseloff
South NM
s-egwe-(neottwl
7a North Main Street.
Tel. Call. dud-a.
-~..—————_————-—————--- H_.
Norwalk Savings Societ-
44 WALL mam, NORWALK. 4"
Deposits over - - - $3, 525, 000. 00?
Surplus and Profits over $230, 000 00'
Deposits receive interest from the first of each month. is“
payable January and July.
*GIOIOI u. HOLMIS, Pm't. WILLIAM A. SUIT". Visom
' PllDllicli A. lLLgfl‘e’yund Trans. .
. ONYX
ENAMELED
DISH PAN
FREE -
wnnrousosoxssor
mammals.
a
Norwalk Chronicler