l
. Eateries" AIHINOTON'I.
laws for tiresome-in and
how for his veracity.
, ; ‘thssiinivhrssry of his
this week. and will try in
[as in the pssi, to emulate
trothfulnsss in speaking about
, Isroi our ”and 010 Suits,
retain the iii-st place in the
. . , our customers. Quality
g‘ ~; up. .Prices pushed down We
.. apt tell a lie.
Clothing .
. Company
"T'l‘oowm,
1'de Manager
Ill “fission“ aesov
' to the Colors and! Proceeding to
the Forum r.
ibis. res. III—Reverie received
‘ W Armenia deals to that all the
or Turkish army r irsei'rs forces
, , Mush, and the other vilayets
Kila'lilnor, have been c.liled to the
, ‘ ind are proceeding .tapidly for
.. .fitentier. At the some tiui v a league
.the Turkish revolutionary par-
,Is increasing the revolutionary
tsilon. Appeals and proclitmntiona
lasing issued eshorting the popula-
”to protest in every yvay ililrlSIble
the warlike plans of the sul-
W....Tiie league holds that war would
4 nepotislly disastrous at the pdesent
Was there is a famine in Asia
‘ Tlilis the apprehension of hostil-
ihss not abated. The Russian
tsry authorities have ordered that
{horses in the Caucasus suitable ilor
. . purposes be registered. The
of Tillie held a meeting recent.
d volunteered their services in
or war.
a concentration of Turkish re--
corms on the Persian and Russian.
“ho-tiers in Asia Minor, if correct. in.
outcome of the border dimculty
lib ,Forsia. Turkey's troops crossed
th's'Tersian frontier near Urumiah and
itted depredations. To this Rue-
uid. udder Aher treaty obligations to
first. objected and began the concen-
tration of a strong force on the from
MOI-of the Caucasus. This show of
hilltsry activity was thought to have
T sudlcient to put a stop to the
Turkish aggression and the Russiap.
j, ‘ t was said to have been din-
m. if the reports from Arme-
“mine the dliliculty down in Ai‘da
Minor. which is closely connected w th
the, railroad aspirations of the powers
$53 id’lhs Balkans. may assume a serious
”sport. 0
ANI-
no wares roa cuicsoo
MALE.
CHICAGO, Feb. 11.——Wblle trying to
' ‘ thebibnlous element of the pub
iloto forego beer and drink its water
" Mat on Sunday, the Law and Or-
'. ‘ " League has brought about a
datum condition affairs. It has
-, ' the 'water ntains to the
‘ - ' rand‘cunine ublic, and if the
.1 would drink it is forced to drink
, ilwith its master or go dry. Yes-
‘ y the tesmsters' Joint council,
~, ' ting thousands of teamsters of
W . sent a communication to, the Chi-
l'ederatlon of Labor. asking its
I
Mane Society to have watering troughs
plotted at convenient ) his in the city
Lfihsreby the horses in siake their
thinl-
new YORK, Feb. i'f.-—Thst the
3-”; " on of William K. Vanderbilt/on
r,
court.
vfiu
of J. m
M T, Yerkes,
loan. The primer wa
,‘ ‘ ‘ ll
WW
Wm“ that if
' “I M I‘ help you
‘v‘sfinurmand glorious c
'oo’operstlon in a request to the lid;
ANDERIILT MANE'ON LOOTED.
ith avenue, was looted by burglars
last Thursday night, became publicly
W today through the arraignment
lilies Anderson,.a negro, in the no-
The negro said ,he came
New York from Boston two years,
Anderson, who, the police de-I
lg really Elijah C. Hovey, was hr"
in a Sixth avenue pawn-hop.
turday while trying to dispose.
silver spoons with the initials,
At police headquarters
the police declare he is postive-
, . had as Hovoy. who in 1899.
. salt to prison for stealing s large
“- of silverware from the rest-
t Morgan and the
. About um)
j‘ of silver was taken from the lion of Senator Clay. 0; 0,0,”. who
Mill tomorrow'for further sssnr itcille indigestion. showed no improve-
MW DOD these who ever istssd. but never do actually save
" *Norwalk Savings
r
able and
rssdytodewbathsrhaadsfonndto
do. Her home was always open to
hold isthmus meetings; in fact. it
was the only headquarters for several
She was iii-st vies-president
of the union quite a number of years.
lbs only laid down, the work when
throngh a serious accident she bellow
. T. U. literature, both state and no
tionsl. and kept in touch with the
work and progress in all lines of the
work. in her casket she had pinned
to her waist the beautiful white bow
of ribbon, the union’s emblem.
_
Clarence Yorker.
Clarence Yorker. sgbd forty years.
died Sunday morni at the home of
his aunt, Mrs. Emm Comatocli. No. 5
Hsuford Place. Mr. Yorker came here
toimske a visit about a week ago. His
home was in Albany, where he leaves
a family. Funeral services will be
held from the residence of Mrs. Comv
stock this evening at 8 o'clock, Rev.
ll. ll. Carpenter odiciatlng. The re-
mains will be sent to Albany Tuesday.
for interment. Mr. Yorker was form-
erly employed as night man in Angus-
tus Roselle's Washington street lunch
wagon.
Funeral of Mrs. M. J. hhsshsn.
The funeral services over the re«
mains of Mrs. Martha J. Sheehan were
largely attended at 9 o'clock this
morning at St. Mary's Church. At the
oifertory the choir rendered “Dominia
Jean." and as the body was borne fOni
to Thee." ether Fogarty officiated.
The pallh s were E. J. Finnegan.
Joseph Rooney. Frank Fitsmaurice.
Charles Valentine, .lobn Kerney and
John Kinaella. The flower-bearers
were Harry Sullivan hnd George Basis,
There were many beautiful flower tri-
butes. interment followed at St.
Mary's Cemetery.
Funeral of George D. Keeler.
Funeral services of George D. Keel-
er, a veteran of the Civil War, who
died at the Fitch Soldiers' Home, Feb-
ruary 15. were held this afternoon at
the Riverside Chapel, Norwalk, at 3
o'clock. Rev. F. D. Torrey. pastor of
the Norwaik Methodist Church. oifl~
ciatud. interment followed at the Riv-
erside cemetery. The deceased was
a private of Company it. First C. V. 1.;
Company it. First C. V. H. A.: Com.
pany Ii}. Eleventh C. V. 1., and was
well-known in The Norwaiks.
Miss Jessie H. Lowndes.
The death of Miss Jessie H. Down-
dos, daughter of Mrs. Charles H.
liowndes, of 98 South Main street, oc-
curred yesterday in Stamford, where
she had been for some time at Ib‘.
Given's sanitarium. The remains Will
be brought to Norwalk for burial, and
the funeral services will be private.
ITALIAN CAR IN BUFFALO.
alerted Away Again. But Had to Re-
turn and Check Up.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. lit—Tho ital-
Ian car driven by Antonio Scarfoglio
in the New York to Paris motor race.
arrived In Buffalo at 5:45 this morn-
ing, and after going to a garage for a
abort time continued its trip west, an
der the impression that the two cars
that had preceded it were also on their
way. The Italian was well out on
the lake Shore road, when telephone
messages were sent advising its re-
turn to check up and get certain pa-
pers, including its Pennsylvania Ii-
cense. it is understood that Scarfoglio
is now on his way back. ‘
The French car, piloted by St. Chaf-
fruy. and the American car will prob-
ably not start from here before to-
men-ow.
HARTFORD WOMAN ARRAIONED.
HARTFORD, Feb. 17,—Gertrude
Bernstein Williams, the white woman
who shot and killed her negro hun-
band. Pearley T. Williams, will be ar-
raigned in the police court Friday
morning, charged with murder. Her
defence will be self-defence. and a
whip now in the possession of the po-
lice. which is said to have been used
upon the girl, will figure in the trial.
The woman's body is badly Iaccrated.
her claim being that the wounds were
made by the whip, and that it was
while she was being terribly beaten
by her husband that she shot him.
—......—..—.m
ELECTRIC VEHICLE CO. CLOSE.
DOWN.
HARTFORD. Feb. i?.—-—The Electric
Vehicle Compsdy. which is in the
bands of a receiver, today let the rem-
nant of its working force go, including
the suiwrintendent and chief engineer.
This is taken to indicate that the re-
organization looksd for will not nia-
iertaiize in the near future. The fac-
tory may close down entirely until
its financial adairs are straightened
out.
a...“
IENATOR CLAY'I‘ CONDIIION.
WAEIHING'I’ON. Feb. Ila-The confli-
"hds been ill with an attack of mg and
'mentioda .
has kept a... lush poor than any
CID" word ll IIIO Enfllllll I“;
gauge. Don't let "Tomorrow" ruin
you are ever to get ahead. you must
TODAY.
' Flve m...
the church they sang “Nearer My God ,
1i i ’ ‘ .‘ , ‘ ..‘ .. ‘
Isiurs'dflssl’rsb-
”ably fatally. ilssr Melt.
sow York. May
BUWAW. N. Y's ”he 17¢“fl'.
persons wers island. one probably is-
tsili‘. when a lthblgsn Central psssslv
m train, rushing” siiiss an hour.
crashed into and tslssoopsd a New
York Central Wd engine at Parish
street. Black Rock. late last night. The
injured included:
James Rsrr , Buffalo, engineer of
tits yard sag as. fractured shall, in-
ternal iniuriss; willprobsbly die.
lavl Gratis, St. Thomas, Ontario, en-
gisser of the passenger train; knee
badly crushed.
CHINA'I POICIIILITIEC.
‘ . W
liaising an Army of 1.000.000 to Drive
Europeans from Empire.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 17.--At a
meeting.in' the Young Men's Chris-
tian Association headquarters. the
Rev. Ng Poop Chew. editor of the
Chinese Wdrid, told his audience that
China was raising an army of 1,000..
000 men. to drive the European nations
from the empire, ,
"But she will never be a menace to
America." said the editor. "because.
among other things, we have learned
the only nation on earth with a con-
science."
The journalist talked on “China's
Possibility the Church's Responsibili-
ty," and he interspersed his address
with epigrsms and “urea of true Chi-
nese terseness.
"China." he continued, " is Just
awakening from her slumber and she
is getting ready to to arm . When
she does she wi send Germany.
France, England, Russia and other rob-
bing and.thleving nations honiedn a
hurry. if Russia ever tried again to
grab any Chinese territory we will fill
her ful iof gory holes—Just as Japan
did. China is destined to be the great-
est nation on earth."
MARGARET RAISED A CYCLONE.
An Old Offender Makes Midnight
Work for the Police.
About midnight Saturday night, Cap.
taln of Police William R. Pennington
and Officer Frank Slralton were called
down to Knapp sires; a little thorough-
fare oif Ely avenue. to get Margaret
Stussel, who had raised a small-sized
cyclone. .She is an old offender and
has taken up to the police station eta.
tlun. This morning Judge Joseph R.
Taylor sent her to Bridgeport jail for
thirty days on a charge of intoxication
and thirty days for breach of the peace.
RELATIONS ARE STILL GOOD.
NEW YORK. Feb. iT.—Baron Ko-
goro Takahira, the new Japanese am-
bassador in America, who arrived on
the steamer Eiruria. yesterday, started
for Washington today. Before leaving
New York he said: "There is nothing
that can be added to the statement
made yesterday. The relations between
the Uni-ted States and Japan are those
of mutual good will and friendship: It
is wrong to depict them in any other
light." .
NEW HAVEN WOMAN DEAD.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 11.—Mary Ill.
lves, widow of the late Hoadley 8.
free, died at her borne in this city to-
day, aged 75 years. He husband-was
for many years president of the Fair-
haven and Westviiie Street Railway
Company and identified prominently
with other important local financ in-
terests. He left. a large fortune, rorn
which his widow some years ago gave
the sum of approximately 88.00.000 for
a New Haven public library.
ERIETOL MAN égCTANTLY KILL-
BRlSTOb, Feb. 17.—Patrick Welch.
employed in the tumbling barrel/room
of J. H. Sessions and Son's foundry,
was instantly killed while at work to-
day. A part of the shaftlng in the
room gave way and falling on his
head. crushed him to the floor. Welch
was 45 years old. and leaves a widow
and three small children. f ,
.———£-——-——
lTALlAN DIET.
The low resisting power of the Ital-
iau, even among the more favored
classes. to the assaults of disease has
long been ascribed to the proofssion of
the well nigh farinaceous and legu-
minous fare on which he subsists—tbe
call on the heart In the later stages of
pneumonia, for example, too often find-
ing inadequate response from the de-
fect. of the muscle forming constituents
in the diet of the pelican—London
iiiincet.
COMPETITION,
"Mrs. Jones had a most delicious bit
of scandal to tell Mrs. Brown, and the
latter wouldn't give her a change to
let go of it."
”i thought she reveled in such
things."
“Why wouldn't she bear it?"
"Their time was short. and she had
some scandal that she wanted to tell
herself."
_ LOOUl-rlkoohi.
Miss Minnie Bloom. formerly of l-lsst
NorWaik. is in he married to Albert
llifltili, in ill. Mary's Church. Yonkers,
at 7 o'clock tonight. Mr. and Mrs.
{none will mshs their home in *Yon-
ers, ‘ .
W
FINCKI DEFEAT! THORM.
BOSTON. fob. l1.-A well-Ion t
tell. in which I. Flasks. of ew
orli. dsfsstsdug. A. There. of
“IO. saunas
shsui ship at the Tessie am
W ’uh “’0 L
........... “in.“
ssiisvoit LATIMER onsmo o.
Valli! D . l'sb. 11m
' ”Cmilssmsssssrstv
tisssltsl hers to
recently. is that the United States is Osbor
Dives WIN. 0.“. WW tier
Hulls}
lira. o. W. Bradley} 7 hrs her pupils
- my ails-us isssissls as m.
"string at her bus. in Mail street.
A very interesting program was ren-
O“ .‘f m ‘ 'mr m and
vocal solos. which W hush erod—
itsoolibspsrtoftssehsrssd pn-
sill- . .
A no hiss «stars of the even.
""“lli- alsstinspostoflce,
Where assay
on and received. pupils were at.
tired in fancy seam and presented
a most charming . As it i.
luv year the res g iss conferred
“‘0 MM" pm the young men, thus
films the bashful young men of
all rssponsibilityisad a most enioy-
able evening wgg passed.
NORWALK MILL. ANNUAL MEET
IND. .
John A. Osborn Chess» President and
Treasurer of Company.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
uills Company was held this morning
at 10 o'clock at the once of the com-
pany in Winnipsuk. The stockholders
chose the following direettlrs: E. J.
Hill, D. Hill, J, A. Osborn, D. 'W. Fitch,
H. P. Price. 1‘. J. West. J. P. Tread-
we}:K and F. A. lockwood, all of Nor-
wa .
The directors then elected the fob
lowing odicers:
President and Treasurer-John A.
n.
ViceJ’resideni—lll. J. Hill,
Secretary—George H. Quintard.
General Monsanto-Thomas J. West.
MEN'E LEAGUE OFFICERE.
Eisctsd at the Meeting in the Norvvslk
Conungltisnsl Church.
The Men's League of the Norwalk
Congregational Church held their an-
nual meeting at the chapel of the
church yesterday. The treasurer's re
port was read. which showed the
Magus to be in good condition. on-
cers were elected as follows:
President—Charles ls. Glover. ,
Vice-President-—Andrew W. Heath.
Secretary—Frank W. Gregory.
Treasurer—Harry Rider,
Trustees-all. 3. Adams, Mr. Smith
and James C. Wises.
KNOB OUTING CLUB MEETING.
-—-—-
Dosrdmsn Butchers Expected to Make
Proposition Tonight.
A very important meeting of the
Knob Outing Club will be held this
evening at the‘Mshackemo Hotel. it
will probably be decided at this meet-
ing either to disband. or condone ihe
club. Secretary Edward B. Smith will
also report on the answers he has re-
ceived relative to a proposition to h-
crease the club dues to $20 per year.
There is a report about the town that
Boardman Burt-bard. owner of the
Knob property, will make s'propositiou
at this evening's meeting to the effect
that bencefortluthere he no initiation
ts to go to him for rent and the re-
maining lid to the club was expenses.
This offer has not been made to the
governing board of the club, it was
learned today,
CURTIO—RITCNIE.
At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening, at
the mldence of Dr. W. J. Ritchie, in
West Federal street, his sister, Miss
Mary Naomi Ritchie, was married to
George Ellis Curtis, of NorWalk, Conn.
The ceremony. performed by Rev. Wil-
liam H. l-ludnut. pastor of First Prev
byterisn church. was witnessed only by
the bride's sister, Mrs. Weiss. and her
brother. Dr. Ritchie. besides lira. Hud-
nnt, who seems led the party of sin,
who sat down the wedding dinner.
This had exquisitely arranged details
and was served by Archie Thomas, of
the Golf Club. In the center was a
large bouquet of pink roses, while
throughout the house were quantities
of palms and other growing plants.
During the evening an orchestra en.
te ined the guests with a concert
pr ram. The bride's gown was 0'
brown broadcloth en princess. with
hand embroidered panels. .
At 7:30 o'clock the married couple.
the bride wearing s. traveling suit of
green cloth. left for Pittslmrg, whence
they will go to Atlantic City, then to
their future home, No. 30 West/avenue.
in Norwaik. Conn.
The bride, who is a graduate nurse,
having finished the course in St. Luke's
hospital. assisted in conducting a hos-
pital in Norwalk. Hr. Curtis, who is
secretary of the Norwalk Yacht club
and socrctarydrsusurer of the Silver
Lake ice Company, is well and favor-
ably known. liis bride is well known
in this city and in Warren also. where
she made her home for a time—-
Youngstown. Ohio. Telegram.
IEAU'IAiM—OCHWIITIIR.
The marriage of Frederick Theodore
Rcsufrain and Miss Lillian Emma
Bobweiser took place at the home of
missivss wens giv. ”
fee and that the dues be $15 per year,
rais-
mmfiuuumnMMMWmmo
After [oven tory. Sale. .
w 25 to sore. Cost. Reduction oddii Kinds of .
Winter Goods to Close Out. ' '
ODD. AND ENDI OF EINE DRE“ OOODC. OUR ENTIRE ETOCK 0' WINTER (II-OAK...
VINE TAILOR MADE IUITC—NOT A WIT REC/ERVED. '
MUM“ AND ECARFI OF THE MOST RELIAILE HIRE. .
ILANKETI AND/COMFORTABLE...“ MIHEI' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKI. .
ALL .10 IE COLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COCT OR 'ORNER PRICEC.
“*Hodserumishing Dept. ,
DssdPsriorlmms..............1Io Foidin ironln Bosrd...........0i.00 NightLsmp,osmpists.............ioo
Coffee Milisfls 00". lsthss inc .......... ......10c lpe.Tshignsis..................
um Enamel.....................ibchOeodCW". No.1 ....... .....soc iqt,oocerstss»stiiuriichm.......so ,
Washing PM". hos..............loiPsrlor Matches. per box...........4c PapsrLsmp moss................36
20% DIECOUNT ON PARLOR. LIBRARY AND MALL LAMPI. DECO RATED OLOIEC AND CHADEO. JARv
DINIERO. PEDECTALC AND UMBRELLA STANDS. ' .
GEOGRAPHY.
prince."
"A Japanese prince! Where is be?"
"Oh, he's traveling incognito."
"Is be? I'm so dreadfully weali
about geographical names. Thais in
Manchuria, isn't it7"—-Cbunis.
FINE AMORTMENT or
George Washington Post Cards.
Souvenir Post Cards :5
SeeingSoutli Norwalk in
an Auto, 5c.
W. A. Briggerinan,
NUEIC CTORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington It.
Apsnt for Crescent Laundry.
nowade'umeoiiuy
Real Estate !
A number of real estate bargains
may be had now before the Spring
market really opens. The wise pur-
chaser huys early.
J. M. Layton Si“ 00.,
is asiltmcsnus. .
Science of Healing.
To receive Chiropractic attention is
freedom from disease without metro
ing foreign substances into the stom-
ach. This new method is now being
practiced in nearly every state in the
union and many foreign countries. it
is the nerves that carry host. health
and strength in every individual. Pineho
ed nerves that have only been doing a
gar! of their work are soon not into I,
sslthy condition and the whole body
assumes health, The Chiropractic
Method of Healing is powerful and
harmless; it will reach every organ in
the human body. Our success is mar-
vs
04 E. Washington It, Havilsud Hours.
iT. FRANCIS, D. C.
Magnetic Trsstmsnts Also Dives.
t D
—
,, SALE
STILL GOING
ON I
D. comma.
storms Thel’iace.
.
the bride. “5 Terrace avenue. Fort
8t. Andrew's Memorial Protestant
The bridesmaid was Miss Estelle
ing.
esnwich, Conn. Ru-
lingiehsrdt. of
dolph flesiiiraln.
was host man.
Flowers decorated the room in a
tasty manner. After the f'v'l'itillfllly ll
splendid repaint ’swsiimi thi- attests
I"! was a credit to the culinary do-
partinesi. Marie and singing were
the means of mains the event to
a close Cheer .‘ssd good wishes. io-
m with s listens of rice for
the happy couple. who left It
ssssrlyhom he beneath. on
their honeymoon i will visit
Washington. will visit friends in long
' and also all as relatives in
slid
Chester. Sunday. February itth. at l;
p. m.. the Rev. Charles A. Ashmead. ol'
Episcopal Church, of Yonkers, ofliclatr
he groom‘s brother.
i
The ammo DEMAND
”it!" is continuing
"delicacy. When the
is.“ is 'iz their is
VALUE llVED.
TM
momma—15E r”... .
"I'd ii. to see that young Jupanesel '
i
Tamara o'VHYA'i-r,nonwa1.x,cohn. *
«rm-n i.—.
H. Krieger ti 0..
29-3i What Washington at.
'GOUTH NORWAL‘K.
Bronchitis
Haitian Ever Tried llui
: Ehiirge dictum?“ I
BUYING FROM US does not mean
that you. have to buy inferior qual-
ities because of the credit we are giving.
We. conduct, our business on. the same
pianos all the large New York depart-
ment stores, who give and invite charge
customers. Our qualities and assort-
ments are better and larger than anything
Shown, in The Norwalks; our prices no
fiflwn ' ,
We still have a good assortment of
WINTER CLOAKS. FURS. WAIS’I‘S,
SKIRTS, FUR LINED COATS. OVER-
COATS. BLANKETS, QUILTS, and ,a
full line of fine FURNITURE. In every
department you can have YOUR PUR-
CHASES CHARGED.
H. Krieger 8: Co.
». .- ..u a..."
hialtubssand
mammalian-summations
ems-om issue
am...
ammo-shims
1' . shoe sous. sup
Norwalk Chronicler