‘r. e 4 [adieu lain: Will these communicating with The W by telephone please do it in With regardte sell, ‘9 iii regard to news. call see. it will kindly do so. it will greatly muses this office and so- sure her; prompt attention. WEATHER FORECAST“ Willi and vicinity: Fair and business. '- warmer tonight. Wednesday cloudy with light rain and warmer. weather continues in the lake region Pleasant ens slaw England, with cloudy and hintvwesther in the southern and western sections. An area of high : ,W is central over New England trough of low pressure extends norQward to the Dakotas. extends as far north as Hatteras. Con- dltioas favor 'for this vicinity fair weather, with rising temperature, fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness and * probably light rain on Wednesday. on... plate free at. the Union Paci- fic Tea Company tomorrow. Mrs. Henry T. Debrmann is ill at her home in isaacs Place, Norwalk. Grocery specials will be found in the United Grocery Company's adv. Read it. , if you want a fur lined coat you will find something interesting along that line in the Boston Store adv. ——Twin City Bowling Alleys are again open to the public after repairs. Hear 8. Rood, the South Main street eweler, is confined to his home i‘n‘ii'airfiold avenue, with an attack of D. a lor is Golden. use allxrsli's letsn .Collzll Syrup n , mews: Launch. Works. Boat homes set up . and ready to Fm All kinds of hunches ota II!!!" built to order by competent workmen Oyster the]! Point. Harwell: *- 1—: The D. M. Read Company is odes- :1" several specials in their adv. to- ay. i A bright baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whipple at their home in Harriet street, yester- day afternoon. No word has been received from Rev. Edward Plunkett, who has been ill at the home of his phrents in Nor- wich, for several days. A stated convocation of Washing! ton Chapter; R. A. M., of Norwalk, will be bold rrow evening at 7.30 The Most Exce ent Master degree will be conferred. The monthly business meeting of the South Norwalk Baptist Phllnthee Class will be held tonight at the resi- dence of Mrs. Nehemiah Cundec, No. 6 West street. Mrs. S, E. Davis, of Henry street, and Miss Anna Van Wagner, of Mn- ple avenue, left town yesterday for Poughkeepale, N.’ Y., to attend the funeral of a relative. The cement work on the new coal pocket at Bishop tr Lynes' coal yard in Water street has been completed, and there is a force of ten carpenters finishing up the wood work. William F. Hubbell, who was strick- en with anl‘attack of paralysis last week, at his home in West Main street, is very much improved. ills physicians hope to have his around again in a few weeks. A big dclcgallOn of the members of Uncss Tribe,i .0. R, M.. of this city, are expected to go to Danbury this evening on the 7:10 train, to visit the Donbury team. The South Norwnikers will "put on" the degree work. Mrs. James Mace, of Spring Hill who has been at the hospital for sever- ”Ted" Van Doren. who has been al days for observation for appendici- spending a few days in Massachu. tin, was discharged from the institu- setts, is expected to return to Norwaik today. Special reduction in overcoats and suits at Joseph Davis'. The adv. will give you both the former and the sale price. Mrs. Arnold, of Chestnut street, Nor. walk, who underwent an operation at her home several weeks ago, is im proving nicely. Miss Julita Batch, of West avenue. is entertaining the Women's Circle. of Trinity Church, at a sewing session. this afternoon. George S. Raymond and Howard Hoyt will be among the Norwaik guests this evening at the High school i . _, dance in Stamford A meeting of Humboldt Lodge Sons of Herman, will be held tonight in the rooms of the South Not-walk Quar- tet Club, North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slices, of 22 High street, South Norwalk are en- tertaining Miss Minerva Kyle, of South Norwaik, now a trained nurse in New York city. Harry G. Davis, of Nofiilk, was among those who were Smith's Theatre, Brldseport. last. evening, when Lillian Nordica and waiter Damroscli made their appearance, Willis H. Banach, the well-known ciohtler of Norwalk, who has been spending a few weeks in Warrensvllle, Penn, for the benefit of his health. is extracted to return to Norwaik tumor row afternoon. A letter recently re- celved from Mr. Selleck states that he is in fine health. Franklin Pillow, whose large barn in Cmnbury recently burned to the ground. intends to rebuilt it with a structure 28 by 40 feet. The stone work is being laid as fast as possibil- and the contract for the wood work will be pushed along as fast as the weather will‘ permit. «Special two days' saloon onGent's, iedles‘ and Childrens Healer! M. S. Smith A Go. The evangelistic service at the Nor walk Methodist Church this evesin as will begin promptly at mt oil We nesday evening lies. A. J. Imith, moss- lor of the Methodist IMO“ in liaabary will he presentwith a hand of the brotherhood men. and some of Many will re- year, when the men I“ mmelnam.and, M Valentine Post Cards villainous-isothermal” «assassins-imam. tlon this afternoon it was found that an operation was not necessary. The Company F basketball team will play the Corcoran Cadets, oi Washington. D. 0., next Monday night. The Corcoran Cadets are the southern emplons and have lost but two games, it is said, in the lost your Manager Howard N. Godfrey. of the Company i" basketball team, intends to at: to Bridgeportrthis evening, to try secure the Blue Ribbons, of that city, to come to Norwalk next. Mon- day night and play the Montoults. The cases of George Lynch, Harry Golden, Fred Tobey, William Neville and Mrs. Bridget Dufauit, who wore arrested Sunday evening on a. charge of frequenting a house of ill fame, were scheduled to go on trial in the Norwnlk town court this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Court Frances, Order of the Golden Sceptre. will meet; Wednesday evening at Mystic Chain Hall in Washington street. It is hoped that as many mem here as possible will be present, for the entertainment committee has ar- ranged in fine program for this occa- sion, and a good time is assured. Attorney John J. Walsh, who was injured last week by a fall in the muni- cipal building in Haviland street, got up from "'Biackstone Cottage" to his office in Norwalk this morning for the first time since the accident. Mr. Walsh is still lame and sore from the experience and uses a cone in getting about. A party of West Norwalk people had it fine time on a sleigh riding trip to Burton and vicinity last evening. Among those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kindeiien. Miss Elizabeth Howley, the Misses Cather- ine and Margaret Kindelien, Mrs. .low «M nm-deke, Thomas Kano, Edward Kiudlicn and Bernard Kindeilen. Yesterday afternoon a sleigh con- taining two people who were driving toward Westport, met with so accl- dnni.w1ien they were near the Cliil dml's Home. the sleigh manor be- came caught in the tracks. and over turned. throwing the occupants out in the snow The horse dltI some tall mlprant-lng, but did not run away. The Illif’lli'iiii was somewhat damaged. LAIOI‘T AIIORTMINT OF VALENTINES m Tit! trays av COLEMAN'S Tel. m THE BIG SALE OF TROUSERS 1 Hundreds of men have been waltingifor our . “Bill" February Trousers Sale. 'Ask any one of ‘ w them why, and he‘ll tell you that our Trousers never disappoint' in fit or wean—they re made in the right , way of the right stuff. Hence the added attrsstlou of 5 ; the low priccti which have made our sales famous: ' . j . Smootobmso'i‘rousersat............5l-sl. 3" 'yooTl’bthIlt........s..........’l-93a El dysot'l‘raiseraat...................$1340. . =1 IsmTrousersst.....‘..!...........33-43- ' $6.5o'l‘rouseraat................---’443- ! } All sizes at each price, but not in every : ,1 pattern. i $1.9 $1,? Boys' 03.50 Oxford Overcoats, sizes from . Coats and Vests to match, sizes 34 and 35 ALL OUR FIIDI All! HOME‘GROUNDI You are not buying dirt or dust when you give us an order for OATS. Plenty of rusty. damaged oats last crop. Perhaps you thought all cats were alike, but they're not. Oilt oats differ from other oats. The!" I'll "981 clean and free from foreign seeds. Quality is important. Buy Oata Theta Clean. We are. near. MANUEL TOBO HATCH. Just as for us the nearest ieltenbox or telephone. 1. VALENTINE'S LARQ! A880 RTMEN'I' OF Tuck’s, Dlltton’ s and International Art Co.’s Valentines, 1c to $1. 50 William P. Beers' BOOK AND STATIONERY 87081.. 0 80. MAIN GT" 80. NORWLK. 49 WALL or. noawaut. Bluefish, 15C Lb. Weeks, Flat, Smelt, Salmon, I’ike, Herring, Cod, Halibut, Eels. Shocpsliead, Roe Shad. Long and Round Clams and Wakefield Oysters. Gulbill’s Bridge Fish Market REALTII BRAND MILK, lull weight, per cell, - - 10c SPECIAL PRICE OF FLOUR BY THE BARREL. 20 lbs. Granulated Sugar ...... min 3 the Large Prunes. 25o 3 cans Defiance Milk ........... 25c 10 cakes Triumph Soap . ...... 25a 3 cans New York State (‘orn ..... 251: Easter Brand Salmon, per can. .101: Strictly Fresh Eggs, per (10s.. .35c 3 pkgs. Grandma’s Pan Cake Flour 25c Good Eggs. per dos ........ Peanut Butter, per lb.. ii lbs. Yale Toast Crackers ....... 25c 25o] 3 cans Campbell's Soup ......... . :bo Best 25c Coffee in this sown, per in, eeelll' ....... eve. vvv UNITED GROCERY co. so No. Main 8t» 80. Norwalk. Phone 143.‘ Fort St, East Norwallt. Phone 319-3. So. NorwalltTrustCo OONDUG'I'S A? SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Subject to Savings Bank Laws and Invests Such Deposits armour AS DIRECTED BY rrs monotone. Rhesfldliysadlsstbiecttofhmolihe ' and Plttsburg Coal pfd. declined 2, ' them Pacific. Colorado and Southern, be on M. Ouchoff's motion for a closed . the motion seems certain to pass. ACTIVE . fllPlfllMllll. We should like to have you import 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- perienoed pharmacists and our double check system reduces the possibility 0! 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. ill Milli Pharmacy, Tl-ll PilllclllPTiON arena. Telephone Call, 16-8. All needs Delivered Free of Charge. room in WALLlsTREET. » WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-—The opening stock market‘waa active and irregular, but the changes were re- stricted generally within a. narrow range. Atlantic Coast Line rose 2 and Reading. New York Central and Anaconda large fractions. Minneapo- lis, St. Paul a Sullit Ste Marie pill. and Delaware & Hudson and Ameri- can Biigar 3-4. WALL STREM', 11 a m.—-Uncer- lililllllllli YOU will have to pay $500 to $10.00 more. next sessonior a Suit or Overcoat-than yoodonowforeasctlytlie'ssmeondlty Wilynothuynowsndpocketthedli. terrace? We are‘eloslng out our Winter stock to make room for Spring goods. " That's the reason. Shoes and Rubbers at sale prices. [In- derwear and Sweater), too. PBIGE’S CLOTHING. STORE; _ HEAD T0 sour ommsss. 93 WW0" Si» em «as. South Norwak. i. ll. lull lull laillllllllllill taln fiuctuations were very frequent throughout the first hour. There was a brisk advance after the opening, and then there was a dechne which placed] several of the leaders below their first prices. Another effective rally carried the level of prices to the best. with a growing demand for the con- I spicuous weak features of yesterday. The principal advances mede were St. Paiul 1% Grant Northern pfd 1% and Union Pacific, Atrhison, Reading, Nor- American Smelling and Brooklyn Transit l. The material declines were confined to the less active stocks and included five points in Hooking Vai- ley pfd. and Texas and Pacific Land Trust. 3% In St. Louis and San Fran- cisco 2nd pfd., 1% in the 1st pfd., 2% in American Can pfd., lit in Minneap- olis. St. Paul and Saint Stains Marie. 1% in Minneapolis and St. bouts and Sounthern pfd. WALL STREET, Noon. —-A decline of a point in Penmyivanln unsettled the tidvancc, bllt it was renewed to a fructlonuliy higher level than before for tho principal active stocks, Bonds were irregular. WALI. STREET, 1 p. m.—i-‘rnciion- al reactions followed it mid-day rise, and then the market steadied and be- came quiet. *« OPPOSITION AT AN END. Leader of the Constitutional Demo- creta in Russia to be Let Alone. ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 11.—The demonstrations against Prof. Paul Mihulofi. leader of the Constitutional Democrats. were not resumed in the Duma today. M. Mllllkoff‘s speech in New York city on January 14,011 Con- stitutionaiism in Russia brought forth a wave of denunciatory criticism in the Dome last week and it was thought at one time that the issue would become serious. A careful perusal of his re- marks in New York, however, brought a more tolerant frame of mind, and the opposition to the leader of the Con- stitutional Democrats is practically at an end. Today he was permitted to finish his remarks with no sign of disv approbation. . M. Millikofi made only phasing refer- ence to his trip to the United States. He announced the decision of the Con- stitutional Democrats and other oppo- sitional parties to abstain from voting session of the Dome to discuss the re- gcport of the committee on national de- fence, saying this proposal wss equiv- alent to a vote of lack of confidence and he resented this intimaMtion Y'iyfa lack of patriotism, Prof.M Ka- pustin. on behalf of the Moderates— Octoherista, also opposed the Docket! motion, but in spite of this opposition INCLIIH IUFFBAGll70~ AGAIN. DONDON. Feb. 11 --A band of mill- ‘ taut delegates from the "Parliament f f Woman Bnfiraglsui," now in session here. made a vigorous aassul on the House of Commons today. air at- tctnpt to rush the doors of the lobby, however was frustrated by the police who had a sharp skirmish with the shrieking women. two score of whom were arrested for disorderly conduct. The attacking party was trying to do liver to the House of Commons a rea~ elation protesting against the ”uncon- stitutionai action of the government in refusing a vote to women aspayers. " ITMlll'ono. NORWALK Alto - easaswioii PORT! WASHINGTON, Feb. lip-Represen- tative lilli'a hill mailing standard, Norwaiii and Greenwich ports of humo- diaio transportation for imported was called up in the Innate to- lawater adpaaaed byeti'i’aalmoossoasest. Tumours isnowuptorreaieaathooeevelt. rm commas iii cusses. FOR WIIK OOMMINGINO We Want Your Business Because :4” Can Serve You Well and Save V“! oney. EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEA. AND COFFIIO. ”mmpawlth1lb.‘f’eaat. .001: 30mm with“ t .. «sump. with 1 lb, Tea at ...... soc 258tmnp1wlth1 l:.m::sii..:: 25 Stamps with 1 iii. Tea at ...... 40c 20 Otehipe with 1ib.¢ofleeet...s all 20min with 1 lb.'l'aaat 3561ommpgwlth1lb.ceffeeltnum SPECIAL CUT PRJcEi GROOIRIIS- Spinach. extra quality a can . 10o sin a F .. I ‘ ‘ Regular Price 12m. rm Imus; in}; 'io'é.’ u. 6“ Porcelia, a pkg. ............... . . .-. 7o Pane Aspa ' Ch l Regular Price 10c y $gmm.m errea,acari ........... . .15e LondonLear sl ..... .. ' Regular Price 18c. ' “Writ“... 12c “ . u" EXTRA sums wrm oaocsalss. so Stamps with 1 can Peaches at. 25c 10 stamps mu 1 l’ottle salad oil to Stampa with 1 can Spice at. ‘ .10c ----- 10 mm” with 1 p“. 5990-390 10;:tanpeuwlth 1 Jar Luncheon We a s 10 Stamp‘s with 2 boxes stay. Pel- 1° ”m” m” ' m" "M ”I” ‘ So each 1iliI :tampe with 1 box Pearl Tapio- caee...... ........ . ....... ....10e ................ Nation’s storakaeper and Home of Pure Food Products. Full Weight and Honest Trading. The ll Atlantic William in 124 Washington St. South Norwalir. Tel. No.9” ‘ see. Free Delivery. 'Norwalk Savings . Society 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. Depotits over - . . $3 525 000 00 Surplus and Profits over $230, 000. 00. Deposits receive interest from the first of each month. interest payable January and July. I GEORGE". HOLMES, Pres't. . WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Vistcm I ‘Fitlnlltch A. ILLS, Oee'y and Trees. HAVE YOU '0’.” AZILIAN has: BALM 6.993 FR out ow “caucus museums; mum “Tum ‘ CON§_MPTION CATAIiRIl i‘“"" v ASIII ears-uteri a saves“ , S Wang. male. 1260086506. slaved-em.
Norwalk Chronicler