LANE’S
51 Washington Street.
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l,u,u,- u a.-,u,l,u,
lanai News Notes.
Will those communicating with The
Contlnol by telephone please do it in
this wey.—wlth regard to business.
call 92-5; with regard to news, call
92-2. If they will kindly do so, it will
greatly convenience this office and se-
cure more prompt attention.
'WEATHER FORECAST.
Far Norwalk and vicinity:
Fair to-
night; Tuesday cloudy, followed by
snow or rain and warmer. An area
of high pressure is central over the
North Atlantic coast and a. long
trough of low pressure over the Rocky
Mountains. Pleasant. weather with
low temperature prevails in the east-
ern sections, and cloudy weather with
“Slit rain or snow in the southern and
cation) sections. The weather in this
vicinity will be fair with‘siowiy ris-
ing temperature, followed on Tuesday
liy cloudy weather and probably rain
or snow by Tuesday night.
Trusses at Stillson-Powell Corpora-
tion. Read the adv,
Judge John ii. Light is in New
York today on a business trip.
Mrs Edward Aiken, of West venue,
is visiting friends in Spingdule f0 a
few days.
W. A, Briggcrman has an exc'elient
line of valentines. Ho also has valen-
tine postcards.
The proprietors of The Clifford Phar-
macy invitetyou to inspect their pres-
,cription department.
Don't let a cough hang On. You can
get a number of good cough remedies
or The Bridge Pharmacy.
if you want an Edison" or Victor
phonograph look over the stock of I".
E. Lockwood & Company.
Mrs. John O'Sulilvan is seriously ill
at her home in Main street, Norwalk.
‘ .With a complication of diseases.
Thomas Kelley, of Philadelphia, is
visiting at the homo of Bernard Kin.
deiien, In West avenue, for a few days.
John Knorr. of Cranbury, will give
his many friends in Washington indgo
Hall, February 21.
pected.
Miss Marion Wi'INln, of New York.
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
R. Starr of Westport av,enue over
Sunday.
The Pine Lodge Whisi Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Van
Buren. on West avenue, tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Edward Leary. ono of the employee
in the mechanical department of The
Evening Sentinel, is suffering from a
sprained ankle.
Joe Shuldlco and Edward 'Fny, of
Danbury, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Kelly, of West avenue,
over the Sabbath.
Miss Florence Haviland substituted
yesterday in the choir of the South
Norwalk Baptist church for Mrs War-
ren P. Smith, Jr.
Mrs. John Newland has taken charge
of the Broad River Mission Sunday
school of Grace parish. succeeding the
late T. Warner Meriwether.
wVIIlentine Supper and Social under
auspices Woman's Guild, Trinity
Church. Fri. eve.. Feb. 14. Supper
served from 6 to 8. Admission, 23c.
The Rev. John D. Nichols, formerlv
pastor of the Knight Street A. M. F.
f' hurcb, who is now located in Spring-
fII-ld. Mass. arrived in town this af-
to-,rnoon and will remain until Wednes .
day.
-—-—-——-——-—-—-—-v
Captain William H, Benton. who. for
‘ij-f- -;.'-.--<. u - . -
lilfliltliI.‘-Zl:-ZI2-:-Z-:o:-:.j.'r- .3- r
. Bcbramm‘s
A fine time is or"
iaalrui fire 7
Taylor 85 Golden.
74 Washington Ct. Tel. It".
USE BAXTER’S
For Coughs and Colds.
annznsoiv '3
Launch ‘Works.
Boat Frames let up and ready to
plank.
1 All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sires built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point. Norwallr
Herman Snyder, of 7 Seymour ave-
nue, is critically iii.
if you would like a good, sensible
shoe try the Walkover at Flynn &
Ryan's. '
if you are looking for a perfect blend
cofi'co read the New York Grocery
Company's adv,
rd between $40 and $50 by its dance
ilidldl last Friday night at Lockwaods
a
The Women’s Guild of Trinity
church, will meet tomorrow afterImou
at 2: 30 with His Aulita linicb, ill. her
home, 66 West avenue. _
J. J. Havens, of Cross digital, is able
to get out again Mr. Havens has been
laid up for several weeks, and though
he is not yet will, he is glad he can
get out of doors
Rev.
Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. A.
Behritmm, of West Cedar street. Mrs.
family are members of
Rev. Mr, Wackcr'a St. Peter‘s German
Lutheran church, in Brooklyn.
Georgo‘thllcn. of [sauce Place, fell in
front of Glover's grocery store, where
he is employed. Friday. and sprained
his left wrist. Dr. Walter Hitchcock
bandaged the wrist, and Mr. Allen is
now carrying his arm in a sling.
Rev. Dr. Moron, of New York, who
preached in Trinity church, yesterday.
in place of Rev. H. A, L. Stadtler, also
says a talk in the afternoon to the
members of the Trinity Men's f‘lub.
at. the headquarters in South Main
street.
Louis Verllu, the well known Nor-
walk traveling man has returned form
Maine. and is of the opinion that the
Norwalk weather is mild by compar-
iBOn. in Maine the thermometer Went.
down to 25 degrees below zero while
he was there.
The Illshop of the Diocese will make
his annual visitation of Grace parish
the first Sunday in May. Confirmation
instruction will begin the first week
in Lent, Persons desiring to receive
confirmation are requested to confer
with the rector without delay.
Willin’m llubbell. who was stricken
with paralysis at his boom in West
Main street, Saturday morning, is vcry
much improved, and his physician ex-
pocts to have him around again in II
few weeks. Mrs. llcncdict. a trained
nurse. arrived from New Haven last
night at ll o'clock.
There will be a regular meeting of
Palestine Castle, No. 2, A. 0. K, of
M. 0., this evening in Mystic Chain
Hall. The committees will be appoint-
ed to arrange for the entertainment
and dance to be given later. it. is
desired that there, be a large IIttcn
dance this evening.
EPWORTH LEAGUE SERVICE.
The Epworh League service at the
Norwalk Methodist Church last even-
ing was one of inspiration and spirit-
ual manifestation from beginning to
end. This was an initial service of a
series arranged by the executive colu-
mittec of the Norwalk Epworth Union
for an interchange of lenders for "I"
purpose of an awakening of a deeper
spiritual interest in the. various
churches. lioily ll. Siauson from'ihc
South Norwalk Methodist Church. con-
ducted the service and led It in ii
pleasing and interesting form. , His
thoughts upon the southern education
work were not without. effect. Special
music was furnished by a solo from
Miss Sadie Valentino; ll. solo by Master
George Smith, who sung so swwily
at the Christmas services, and Messrs.
Clark and Ruscoc. if this service is a
sample of thornh which are to follow
the efforts of the committee have not
been in vain.
FORSAKES HORSE FOR AUTO.
William I.. Olsen, of Norwalk, is
now a lull fledged nutpisi Mr, Olsen
has .Ilwnys been a great InveI of horik
mm ral years has been in command "fl” but it few months ago in: purchas-
somo of the iron steamboote, has suc
comic-d Captain Robert. thor, in com I
menu of the steamer Marion, of the
Norwnlk- New York lino.
Rev. Dr. Van Doren goes to Rutland
Vermont, Tuesday, to deliver two li'f'
tum. one In the afternoon to a select
led :.I four cylinder Ford runabout. The
mottlr car gradually occupied his
spare. time from business more and
more. and on. Friday be disposed of
his horse and carriage. Mr. Olson
says now that. the automobile is good
enough for him
«in» ml "We" "i W "W“ “I ”in. LAnoser Assonmssr or
W tuner and Social in Sunday
Iii subject will be Psycholo-
bcrs and friends of Trin-
ro- invitod to attend the
VALENTINES
AND
I. "" "7 ’7' "' IValentine Post Cards
IN THE OTATI AT
COLEMAN’S
saws floss.
Iom mm It. sow. Will.
A...» m A. o. III-low.
Puritan Cough Syrup “
The Nutmeg Club of Norwalk ciear- .
G. (l. Wacker and family, of .
ran lilii SALE or“
TROUSERS!
t
i
[7 Hundreds of men have been waiting for our
regular February Trousers Sale. ’Ask any one of
them why, and he'll tell you that our Trousers pcvcr
disappoint in fit or wear—they’re made in the right
, way of the right stuii. Hence the added attraction of .
the low prices which have made our sales famous:
$2.00 to $2.50 Trousers at . . . . . . . . . . . .3148.
$3.00 Trousers at . . . . .. ...... . ...... $1.98.
$3.50 Trousers at . . . .. ..... . . .3248.
$5.00 Trousers at . ........ . ...... . . .3348.
$6.50 Trousers at .............. 54.48.
All sizes at each price, but not in every
pattern.
Boys’ $3. 50 Oxford overcoats, sizes from
$1_ 69
8 to 16 ................ o. . .......
Coats and Vests to match, sizes 34 and 35 1.19
chest ..... . .....................
14 South Main Street.
Telephone c.1163“.
ALL OUR FEEDS ARE HOME GROUND! ' .
You are not buying dirt or dust when you give us an
order for ()A'lB. [
,l’leniy of rusty. damaged oats last crop.
l’crbupa you thought all oats wvro alike} but they're
not. Out oats differ from other oats. Tbcy‘ro ,sweel,
clean and free from foreign seeds. Quality is important.
Buy Oats Thats Clean.
We are near. MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Just as far as
the nearest letter-box
or telephone.
VALENTINES
. LARGE ASSO RTMENT 0F
Tuck’s, Button 8 and International Art Co.'s
Valentines, 1c to $1. 50
William P. Beers’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
4O WALL 8T.. NORWALK. 6 30. MAIN —ST.. 80. NORWALK.
Bluefish 15c Lb.
Weeks, ‘Flat, Smelt. Salmon, Pike, Herring. Cod,
Halibut, Eels, Sheepshead, Roe Shad. Long
and Round Clams and Wakefield Oysters.
Cutbills Bridge Fish Market
.. ...4- _w-_.1,..~
HEAITH BRAND OF MILE, full weight cans, per can. lOc
Nile iann Shoulders. prr lb. ..... 106' . Heinz l’iI kles. regular- 3c bottles
HtIictlI iv'rcsb I'.i(ilH pcr doz ...... 35c» (III. to ......................... 20c
." i‘Kgs. firnndma' a I'm ('ukc FiouI 25c :i (‘ana N. i. State Corn ........ 25c
Mulne Potatoes. H I')’ lint I',ookci's' ." (‘ nus Larly Juno Peas ......... 256
pk. ........................... 25c Iii i’kgs, Ambrosia Oat Meal ...... 25c
2t: lbs. (irnuulntml Sugar ....... $1.003 lbs. Large Prunes ............. 25c
.'i (Tans (Tmnpln ll'u Soup ......... 25C!
CHANGES, LEMONS. APPLES. CELERY, PARSNIPS. ETC. “
UNITED GROCERY CO.
Fort St, East Norwallr’. 20 No. Main St., So. Norwalk.
Phone 3I9-3 i . Phone 143.
So. NOrwalkTrustCo
CONDUCTS A
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Subject to Savings Ba Laws and Invests
Such its
STRICTLY Asnmncm
av rrs PROVISIONS.
it bemhledbyandis subject to fliesnpervisionoitho
Sav'mgsbenkCommissioners.
‘ a little steudicr at it o'clock.
fllPlfllMENl.
We should like to have you inspect
our prescription department and note
the scrupulous cleanliness there. All
utensils, graduates-and other articles
used in compounding are thoroughly
cleaned and are kept ready for instant
use in a compartment where dust can-
not reach them.
The compounding is all done by ex-
perienced pharmacists and our double
check. system reduces the possibility
of error to the minimum. And the best.
of it is this perfect service of ours
costs you nothing extra. Our prices
are as low as prescriptions can be cor-
rectly compounded for anywhere.
II can Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WAI I. STltEET, 10: 10 a. m.——ActlIe
selling of stocks was in evidence with
the opening of the market and sharp
declines resulted throughout the list.
Delaware and Hudson fell 2, North-
oru Pacific and Cleveland C, C. it St.
Louis ilk, Reading 1 , Great North-
ern prl., Atchisou, Rock island pfd.,
St. Louis Southwestcln and Anaconda
l, and many ,‘.il( tive i‘ilOi its u substantial
fraction. .
......
WALL STREET, II a. Iu.~i’rices
rallied poorly and continued selling
cost nearly eIery leading stock a point
or more. The decline was scoompan
led by the sale of many large blocks
of stock running into the thousands.
Federal Mining pi‘d. gave way -I H.
Manhattan -i. Denver III Rio (Irandc
pfd. it 3-8, Canadian Pacific. L’ 3-3 and
American Sitar L’ H. The tone- was
WALI. STREET, NooII.—-~'l‘her.- was
a temporary arrest to llli‘ decllnc, but
it was resound with increased rapid-
ity and greater _ activity. Minneapol-
is, St. Paul and Soult Ste. Marie, Chi-
cago tin-III Western pid. A. and Amer
iI'IIu Mnlllnz pill. fell 3. Northern Pa.
rifle. and liulilmorc & Ohio 2%, \t-
lantlc i‘oust Lino, Reading and South-
ern Pacific 2",, Union Pacific 2%, and
St. Paul 2.
WALL STREET, 1. p, Ill.—-i.iQIlidil-
tloII was unrestrained and considers-
ble additions to the days' lot-Ines Were
made, The standard railroad stocks
were the .Wenhest feature. St. Louis
and San Francisco let. pri. inst 5.
Canadian Pacific 314,- RI-adlng. North-
ern Pacific and anhII-llc, Chattan-
ooga and St. Louis 3%. Delaware it
Hudson, Northwestern and Louisville
and Nashville it. St. Paul, llnlou Pa-
cilic. Snutitcrn l’aciflc and United
Railway and investment pid. 2‘5 to
2-13, and ”rem Northern pfd and'
North Alllt'l‘iillll 2.
ICE HINDERS NAVIGATION.
('IiA'i'llAM. Masha. FI‘IL l0.--lcc
continuI-d today to greatly binder nav-
igation around the elbow of Cape Cod,
though if was less of a menace than
yesterday.
ARE JAPANESE YELLOW?
Young Couple Seeking Marriage
cease in New York- Forced So
to Describe Themselves.
NEW YORK, Feb. lilo-First of its
kind since the new law Went inIrI ei
fect, a license to marry was issued
at the Cliy all to a Japanese/couple.
The applicants were Kannosuke Kaw
anuka, a student of the Yale Divinity
school, and Miss Yuki Kilnmura. 23
years old. of New Haven. Both were
born in Japan.
Their only difficulty in securing the
license Was in one item of their des-
crlptiou of themselves, two placing
Li-
ed for classification according to color,
When the clerk demurred to this and
suggested that they describe them-rm
lives as colored, they In turn demur
red. Finally a compromise was ei-
iccted whereby the wow "yellow was
"mated in the color column.
NORTH CRAWFORD CHURCH
BURNED.
the Word "white" in the space rcscrv-
Congregational Edifice Blaze DiaCoV-'
and Just. Previous to the Service.
NORTH DRANFORI) Feb in
The Congregational church how was
burned yesterday. limit work by
[Michel brigade saII-II the new chapel.
which stood close In the church, The.
structure was valued at about 86 000,
When the sexton went ‘to the'
church to ring the bell ill 9: :lo o'rlocflk
he discovered the tire.
LYNCHINC m MISSICCIPPI.
IlliOOK ,llAVldN. Miss. Feb. 10 -----
Ell PIgot. a negro, who criminally as-
saulted Miss Wells. In this county, a
few weeks ago. was taken from the
custody of a Jackson military com-
pany and a posse of deputies and
banged curlv today The military
coranuy was overpowered by a mob
of owr two thousand cltisens. A num-
ber of shots were fired and two mem-
bers offlihe. mob were wounded».
IANK PIIOIDINT IUICIDEC. ,
CUNNERIIVIMM. ind, Feb. I0.~~«‘
Francis 1‘. Route. president of the
First National ltoak. committed sul-
cldo today by chaining himself
through the head with o revolver. He
had been in poor health for moral
months. Mr. llam- served several
forms In the legislature and woe Idem
“lord with a number of business ll!
unsouncus~$1,ooo,000.oo."
”Accounting...“ i
emcee.
YOU
Why Ilot buy now
foresee?
'I'hat’s the reason.
will have to pay $5.00 to $10.00 more
next season for a Suit 0r Overcoat then
you do now for exactly the some quality.
We are closingout ourWiaterstockto
make room forSpringgoods.
ShoesandRubbcrsst sale prices. Un-
derwear and Sweaters, too.
and pocket the dif-
98 Washington St,
PHOI‘IO
Inn’s cLouInI STORE,
HEAD T0 FOOT OUTTH‘TERS.
use. South Nanak.
t l P in full tally Bulletin
FOR WEEK COMMINOINO
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th.
we Want Your Business Because We Can Serve You Well and Cove You
Money. ’
7 EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS AND COFFEES.
50 Shows with 1 lb. Tea at ...... 60°
40 Stamp; with 1 lb. Tea at ...... 50c
25 Stamp. with 1 lb, Tea at ...... 40c
30 Stamps with 1 lb.Coffoo at . .. “a
26 Stamp. will” lb.00flult....”6
20 Stamp. witbl llama! .... 2.:
to stamp. with 1 III. Coffooot 20o
SPECIAL CUT PRICE GROCERIES.
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at ...... 35c
Spinach. extra quality, a can ..... 10c
Regular Price 121.20.
Porcella, a pkg. ................... 7:
Regular Price lite,
Cherries, a can ................. 15c
Regular Prim- 18c
scam
29mm
..Ocalb.
Smyrna Figs, ...............
Regular Price 10c.
Fancy Asparagus .....
Regular Price 35c.
London Layer Raisins
Regular Price 12c
EXTRA STAMPS WITH GROCERIES.
20 Stamp. with 1 can Peaches at . 25c
10 Stamp. with 1 can Spice at 10c
10 Stamp. with 1 pkg. Egg-O-Sco
at 10c
10 Stamps with 2 boxes Stove Pol-
ish ....................... , So each
10 Stamps with 1 box Pearl Tapio-
ca at .......................... I
10 Stamps with 1 bottle Salad Oil
at ............................ I“
10 Stamp. with 1 Jar Luncheon
Cheese at .....................
10 stamps with 1 Roll Toilet Paper
............................
106
ill3 Stampsfl with 1 bottle holder’s l
Cateupat ....... ...... ......soa“
OI: 10 Stampo with 1 can Paprika at .. 10o.
Products. Full Weight
Tel. No. 909. '
Deposits over - -
Deposits receive Interest from
payable January and July.
GEORGE M. HOLMES, Pree't.
illl'. GREAT
I'aPlTISEI'IIC
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Grip...” mmdmmmm
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WOW”. WM“!
CATARRII
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50008£825cy
lomudufiumuom
D. I. JAOIION l 00., INDIANA!!!“ IND.
breath. _ , ___ i
Nation's Storekeeper and Home of' Pure Food
in it. Atlantic ti PIIiiIlIa in.
124 Washington St, South Norwalk.
Norwalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET NORWALK. '
Surplus and Profits over
FREDERICK A. ELLI, Cody Ind TRIO.
HAVE YOU mm
BRAZILIAN
JRI?
and Honest Trading:
Fm Delivery.
$3,525,000.00
$230,000.00
the first of each month. interest
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Via-Pm
_BAI_ '
CROliP
BRONCIIITIS
“scum
AsuIMA
Norwalk Chronicler