-.-.u...--.- local News Notes. I‘ll ”SEC": with .33; u”m"::ll ”they will kindly do so. It will arc-tit convenience this cities and as- can more prompt attention. MATHER FORECAST. . I t... t 9‘ their ofiice and colder tonight. Tuesday, fair. ‘l'or’ Norwaik and Vicinity: Fair A long ridge of high pressure extends the entire length of the Mississippi river. it is producing pleasant weather with moderate temperatures in all sec. tlons east of the Rocky Mountains. The temperature is slightly below acre in the extreme northwest. A disturb~ am is developing in Colorado. Coir ditions favor for thls'vlcinity fair weather with lower temperature and brisk westerly winds. Jhaelod's adv. will interest the econ- , omical housewife. ' lilies Anna Steegmuller, of Quin- tard avenue, is ill. Read the A. t P. pure food bulletin. There are a number of interesting spe- Mrs. E. L. Mitchell who is ill at her home in South Main street, remains about the same. . d—u-n—n-s—a—s The New York Gr cry store claim that their prices con ince Read the adv. in this issue. 9'. The new steel cases for the state library in Hartford, were received at the capitol today. The law firm of Walsh Illubbeii and Gregory has purchased a new safe for on Wall street, Norwalk. ‘ Mrs. Conrad Borda. of Main street, is very much improved from her re- cent illness. Dir. Bards will leave 9 tomorrow on a short trip. lra 0, Gregory, the well-known law- year of Norwalk, who has been ill at his home in Noroton for a few days, about. The new olive drab uniforms for the Sixth Company. Coast Artillery have arrived, and will probably be used Wednesday evening at their regular drill at the armory for the first time. . Mrs. Howard N. Godfrey, of Summer street. who had a had fall at her home last week, causing the premature birth of .a female child. is improving after ll being for several days in a serious con- dition. The melting of the snow and the heavy rain Saturday, caused the Nor- ‘ walk River to rise several feet, and the ‘water backed up in the cellar of Trls~ tram a Hyatt’s store to the depth of leis feet. l Norwaik Chapter, Daughters of the ‘Amerloan Revolution, will hold the February meeting at the Historical ‘House, West avenue, Thursday after- noon, at 3 dciock. The executive lmeeting at 2. 30 o‘clock. The gropram “is In charge of lira. Pryor. The Nutmeg's pool tournament will latart off this evening, at their club- ‘rooma, with a smoker, and two games lwttl be played Charles Miller. rated at 100, and frank Brundage, at 90 will lcross cues: also. Thomas West rated «so and James Gregory, iii. l The Norwaik River was a raging ltorrent Saturday. making the view ”from the Wall street bridge a rather ‘thrilling one. III addition to the great ‘volume of water. there were big cakes 1' Ice. which crashed against the tone walls along either side of the ivcr below the Bishop mill pond dam ‘30 salt water. Host of the ice on the d broke up daring Saturday Above Found the river broke over its bank». it many places. Seeding acres ow land. The Broad River branch of the it» M Church ammo“ or After Day Saints. o M" hereof-soot“ at the an Sunday; a o of m Wfl“3'33."“fium “W Rowdy l v... we noises- or no... it“ Inornsoa 's Launoh Works. lostPrameaset and .30 up ready Alikiadsof ”manhunt (internal! Polar. Norwafk sisss built to order Have you tried the massage cream sold by the Clifford Pharmacy. The contractors about town report that work is picking up quite a little. if you are troubled with chilblains try some of the Stillson-Poweil remedy. The first spring suits are in at head's. if you are interested read the adv. On Friday of this week Rev. Dr. Maoist-land goes to New Haven to ad- dress the Yale Divinity‘Sehool. John Coleman, Clifford Ward and Charles Dixon, of Norwalk, spent yes- terday with friends in Westport, The Wanlta Whist Club will hold a meeting tomorrow aching with Miss llna Force, at her me in Elmcrest. Our Brothers' Lodge, 1. O. 0. E, of Norwatk, will hold a meeting this ctventtng at the lodge rooms in Wall s rec . Mrs. Addie 8. Warren, of the ll. Krieger and Co. store, Washington street, spent Sunday with friends in New York. The South. Norwalk Methodist Church has resumed the publishing of , the weehlrbulletins. These were dis- tributed at the services yesterday. Wesley Johnson, clerk at Charles E. Seymour’s store, went to his home in Georgetown. Saturday night and at- tended a party given in honor of his mother. The Nutmeg Club of Norwalk, will hold a smoker this evening at the club quarters, corner of Main and Wall streets. The club’s pool tournament will also be started at this time George H. hearse. secretary and treasurer of the South Norwalk Sav' tugs Bank who he's had a very severe attack of neuralgia and grip, is believ- ed to be slightly improved today. The high winds of Saturday after; noon blew out the large transom over the Well street entrance of the Boston Store. Also one of the large window sashes in Mitchell’s furniture store. District Deputy Brennan, of Siam- ford, will come to South Norwalk Thursday evening and instill the new ly elected ofilcers of South Norwalk Council. Knights of Columbus. After this ceremony. ilve newly elected members will be initiated. John Comatock an old oiiender was picked my in Railroad avenue Satur- day night by oncer Smith. Judge Taylor fined the accused 37 this morn- ing, but remitted the fine. Comatock. who is well along in years, had been drinking and his legs ,gave away. There will be a hearing on the case of Frederick Banks, the well known man whose mind became unbalanced a few days ago, before the Probate court tomorrow at 2: 30 o'.clock Dr. Baldwin and In. Baker, who were ap- pointed to look into the case, will make their report then. The criminal superior court will come in at Bridgeport tomorrow and jurors have been summoned to appear on Wednesday. The Norwalk jurors drawn are Nicholas Martin and lobe/iv ezer H.1-‘illow. A number of import- ant cases are to come up, though It Is believed that the Trumbull murder will go over to the next term. Mr and Mrs. James Powell celebrat— ed their 01th wedding anniversary yesterday at their hmne, G Elwood Place. Mr. and Mrs. Powell were mar- ried at St. John's college at Fordham. N Y.. by theJtov. Father Pevnot. All the children and relations were 0'”- out yesterday. and a grand dinner was served, after which musical selections Wero rendered also vocal selections by Frank and Martin Grace mosses coon m cam. Yescsssavemoscybybsyingyosr'i‘men ‘9 whicowldeai'l‘maserskea. for we “canted mdscdouiadllnmtedcsroatuplssitockamd giveyeadioleeofthebestwerk. Demigod trainerssoldinildstownforless Ill-a incise- wlierc for very inferior guise-h. 32.50 Trainers, Isle M31“. 33.00 Tremors. sale price. 31.93., “.00 Trailers, sale price, 32.”. 35.00 Tremors. sale price, 33.48. r E ”spring use for lien.“ WearenowthowingtheeorrectSpringblocks in stiiisndsoithstsfromthebest list shops—32.00” 34.00. ’ No man worthy the name would refuse to provide food for his animals, but many are careless and tnditfer; cut as .to the quality. The quality of the grain and hay You feed to your animals is as important as the quality of the food you eat. We handle only the good kind. Home Ground Feeds a Specialty. ' luy Oats Thais Clean. . MANUEL TOBO HATCH. We are near-inst as far as the nearest letter box or telephone. 9 ' NEW’ Local Post Cards William P. BoerS’ BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. 3 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. 49 wau. eraser, uoawam. Bluefish, 156' Lb. Weeks, Flat, Smelt. Salmon, Pike, Herring.Cod. Halibut, Eels, Sheepehead. Roe Shad. Long Gutbill's mBridge lisll inlet. HEALTH BRAND MILK, lull WW. per “II. We SPECIAL PRICE OF FLOUR BY Till". BARREL. 20 lbs, Granulated Sugar ...... $1.00 8 lbs. Large Prunes .............. 25° 3 cans Defiance Milk ........... 25c 10 cakes Triumph Soap ......... . 25a 2 was New York State Corn ..... 25c Buster Brand Salmon, per can .. 10c Strictly i'resh Eggs. per dos. 35s it pkgs. Grandma's Pan Cake Flour 25c Good Eggs. per dos. .............. 25c Peanut Butter, per lb. ............ 8 lbs. Yale Tonst Crackers ....... 25c 3 cans Campbell's Soup .......... 25c IostZSeCoifsslnthtatown,psrib.. ............. ..... UNITED GROCERY CO. Fort St, East Norwalk. no No. Main St.. So. Norwalk. Phone 319-3. Phone :43. .— p.— So.NorwalkTrustCo UNCACVILL: INDUSTRY RI- ! UM“. ' UNCASVILIJ reb.11.——The Sach- i-ni Board Company, which had been closed down since Feb 1 owing to the overstockiag of the market, resumed operations toils in all a "intents. 1mm. am sale at sussr nests. Widow lease lien-y Waits. ' tile Post Card mathema- for this week. 10c. CDLEMAN CONDUGTS A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT - Subject to Sittings Bank Laws and Invests " 2:9; 1 Whit _, dian Pacino, Ontartb & Western and , and illlnots Central 2, Union Pacific. mutu 71“ ‘ Our Manage Cream P. for cleansing and beautifying the. skin. There are three reasons why our massage cream is a superior article. ‘ We hare an especially fine formula. it is made from the best and purest materials. It's a preparation that will keep in- definitely and one that can be used freely, - It i. a perfect cleanser and will keep the skin soft. smooth and clean. lllll itittttihuuu, Till PRISCIIPTION 3708!. Telephone Call, 13-2. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—--0pen- ing prices of stocks pursued a down- ward course with fractional declines from Saturday’s level. except for one or two inactive stocks. Southern Pn- cific was conspicuously weak, waning off an extreme point on simultaneous sales at varying quotations. Cana' Colorado A Southern ilrst pid‘.‘ also fell 1 and Amalgamated Copper and Am- erican Smelling 5-8. Western Union and Eric second pfd rose 1. al rallies were not retained, the mar- ket becoming more active and weaker after the higher level was reached. The copper stocks, Union Pacific and Reading were conspicuous points of weakness. Minneapolis. St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie pfd, yielded 8. Reading Amalgamated Copper and American Smeltlng 1%, Southern Pacific and Northern Pacific lit. and St. Paul. Bal- timore and Ohio. Umisvllle and Nash- ville, Awhlson, Delaware andyfludson. Anaconda and Great Northern Ore Cer- tificates 1. All Coeds Delivered Free of Charge. WALL STREET, II a. m.—~F‘1’acllon- ' OU wfl have to m35.00 to 310.00 more . nextscssonforaSrdtorOvercoatm youdonowforexsctlythcsameqndity. Wbynotbuynewaidpockct thedii- ferencel WesrcclotiagdutourWlnterstockto makeroomforSprhsM ’l‘hst'stheresson. Shoes and Rubbers, at sale prices' . derwesr and Sweaters. too. A Illn- ‘t. it. tun tut ttlitl Bulletin; FOR WIIK .OO/MMINOINO MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17th. lluslness Never latter; Good Reasons For it. TEAS ANO COURIER. our new: Leanna. 23' 9 Cakes A. a P. Soap for ...... .. 26¢ Evaporated nun. 4c antils'aCaii Radon 3:, hand 10: neuturnodlsomiec. Regular Price, 5c, 10c and 1&3. Fancy Columbia River Salmon . . . Regular Price, 1255c. Corn Starch, a pkg. ............ be Regular Price, To. 100 WALL STREET, Noon —-Uhton Pa- 5 ciilc made a dip to 2% below Sat urday. but the sencral list did not go lower than before and steadied inter.l New York and New Jersey Telephone sold at a decline of 8%. The tone or the market at noon was heavy and dull. Bands were irregular WALL STREET. 1 p. m. -—-The mar- ket retained a weak tone the slight rally that occurred at intervals serving only to bring out more stocks. can Sugar pfd. declined 4 points and Southern Pacific 2. NEW YORK. i‘eb. 17.—-The directors of the Standard Oil Company today de-i clared a quarterly dividend of 315 per, share. The same amount was paid the corresponding quarter last year. I FLOAT WSECKED SARGES. Efforts Will be Made Today on These Ashore at Sayhrooit. ‘ SAYBROOK, Feb.17.——Eiforts will be made today to host the barges Hope and Conkltn, which went ashore at! this point Saturday. after break- lng away from the tug Nathan Hale. A third barge of the Hale’s string went down. The crews of all the bars- es escaped. The barges were bound fer New inndon. coal‘laden. in the morning the Thames Tow Boat Com- pany sent a wroclflng crew to the stranded Hope, and the T. A. Scott Company will despatch a wrecking tug to attmept to float the Conklin. . THE IMALLEST CHILD. C nuns—q. Hartford Yesterday. 1 HARTFORD. Feb. 17.-—A female mchlld. weighing twelve “he“. measur- ing ten inches from head to foot. and said to be the smallest child known to medical records, was born yesterday to Dir. and Mrs. James B. Cawles, of this city. I The infant was alive today, but the attending physician was or the opinion that it could not live much longer than another day. it has not been placed in all incubator. because it islbelieved the heat would be too Intense for it. HIADACHI WAIIRI FATAL. Child late Marat During Mother's Absence and bias in A y. NEW BRITAIN. m. 11,— by. the two year old daughter of Maxwell Paterson. of White Oak, secured and ate at her home yesterday half a desert headache wafers. and died in agony shortly afterwards. The mother wasI In this city at the time and thesi had been left in the cave of another‘ small girl. LIMIT. PUTNIV HANK” WILL AT WEST POINT. ' ldwavd W. Peta-y. who was sated from. the unimgtatu'm II hhunhdbdhmhdetwevhhseiihsw Ameri- . 5...... Weighing 12 Ounces am in. Marshall's Kipper“ Herring, a sail. Regular Price, 13c. A . !I"'. Call"! OWN s s . . young... ,“3 3 Regular Price. 6c. Fancy Mustard Moss, a can u. 30’ Regular Price, 10c. EXTRA STAMPS WITH GROCEIISO. 15 Stamps with 2 cans Iona Tom .10: Each 10“. Stamps with 1 'pkp. Minute J‘l‘apl- oca ......................... 10¢ 10 cStamps with 1 box Toilet “no.3 air.“ .. .. ........ 10 :Szmpa with 2 pity!» What In; oh ..................... Tel. No. 900. payable January and July. GEORGE M. HOLMES, Pres't. COLDS OLD COUGIIS mic-ATARI" Nation's Storekeeper and items of Pure Food Products. lllttlll lllttllit: l Familial-ll. 124 Washington St... South "emails. Surplus and Profits over , Deposits receive interest from the first of each month. law 3 FREDERICK A. ILLS, Ssc‘y and Tress. For Sale. To Leland want Ads in. RAW YOU mm BRAZILIAN GRIP itStsmpswitincsnslenacorn." laorsowswowsawssoeoilill ” 10 Stamps withlcsn Waxlslns 1o Stamps with 1 pkg. .Pwm'bs eve-s wwwel'wl'. to stamps won 1 pkg. Zest [ Free Delivery.’ 323000000. '1 mutant a. coma, m : AAAAAAI.A l BRONCIL cousgfiupn
Norwalk Chronicler