. Get a. Piano Certificato‘witb
every purchase. it wIlli' coat .
;: you nothing. If
F. A. LANE 5?
’ confectionery '
lard Polity,
51 Washington Street.
acNNiws
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for .NDN‘Walk and vicinity:
Fair and warmer tonight. Friday
partly cloudy. The disturbance that
was centrtll iii’ Montana yesterday
morning it moved eastward and is
new south 4111 North Dakota. 11 is
producing cloudy Weather in the nor-til
crrr sections. but not much snow or
rain Plenum/N- weather prevails in
the southern sections. Conditions fa-
vor for this vicinity partly cloudy
weather and slightly higher tempera-
ture. a
Read what Rs. proud Bros. have to
isay in their adv.‘ today.
‘ Miss Katherine Spaulding, of Siam-
for,‘d was in Norwalk and Bridgeport
Tuesday
Miss Bertha Shrayer, of Winnipauk,
spent yesterday afternoon in New
York city.
Mrs.‘ Reed H. Flynn was a guest at
her former home in Mill Plain during
' the week.
Joesph Davis, of Washington street.
spent yesterday in New York city on
‘ business.
Victor Smith. of Norwalk, was in
New York yesterday-I afternoon and
lt:,= evening
on 't forget the Marathon race at
ditorium, Friday night. i ,
d Mrs. A. Solmans, of South
Norwalk were guests of friends in Mill
Plain recently.
There are a number of ‘intcrestlng
specials in the D. M. Read adv today.
Better read It.
Cockenoe Hayloft. No 32% Will hold
a regular meeting this evoniiig' at its
quarters in Wall street
Colonel I) A. Ayrcs Jot Newton.
spent yesterday ah the guest. of triends
in West Main street, Norwolk.
Mrs. Reinold Shrayer and daughter,
Miss Louise Shrayer; :of Wlnulpauk.
spent Sunday in New York city.
E. M. Belts, proprietor of the Weist
‘Sirle Mru hot, in Port Chester. was in
Norwaik sttelduy on business
The Matinee Whist Club is being on-
tertained this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Henry W. Gregory, in West ave-
nue.
Rev. George Drew Egbert.,of the
Norwalk Congregational Church. was
in New York yesterday afternoon on
business. '
Ralph Verlin, of EllncreéNt. Norwalk.
is enjoying a few deys' vacirlion from
his duties at the Burritt & Montgomery
Plumbing Company. '
There will be a‘ meeting of the of-
ficial board of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church at the close of the
prayer meeting 1 evening.
~Nutrneg Dance. Assembly Hall,
Friday evening, February 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Seymour hare
returned to their home ln'Danbury,‘af-
tor a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs
L. E. Brundage, of Henry street, Nor
walk.
Miss Maud Castle. of Main street
Norwalk anticipates spending a few
days with Mr and Mrs Edward Nel
son, of Brooklyn the latter‘ part of
the week.
The Willing Wo kers Circle of the
Norwaik Methodist U-hurch met yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Miller, in Grand street. Nor-
wialk, and a most enjoyable time was
had
. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Staples. who
were married yesterday at 12 o‘clock
by Rev. G. D Egbert in Norwalk.
spent last evening at the Grand Union
Hotel, N. Y.. and star ted this morning
for a trip to Washington. D. C
Harry Underhill of Winnipauk, re-
ceived a postal card yesterday from
his brother. Edward Underhill, the
former well- known reporter of the
Hour. who is now located in Prcvi
deuce, R. 1,, and says he is enjoying
life there
.At the regular meeting of the Men's
Club ‘of St. Paul's Church, which will
be held this evening at the Berkeley
street chapel the Hon A H. Bylngton
will deliver an address on Reminis
. ounces of Lincoln. A line treat is arr-
ticipated for, those,,whc attend
’ ~I)on't forget the Marathon race at
the Auditorium, Fridayrnight
Charles P. Addisoui' Monitor of the
City National Bank. I South Norwalk
has received a latte from his better
half in New York to come down on
the water wagon to,aséist her and
their three sculpt serve ‘at a large re~
ceptimi to be hél at a girls' boarding
school on Riverside Drive. next Satur-
(lay evening. Deitfionlco will serve. ‘ '
&
WHISK :~ ROOMS
TOILET “arrows
Stillson-l’owclworporation, ,
II , Prescription Drupglsta
‘ Oplrl Sunday: Mulb‘NSrwalk
n
til
i
‘ I We Write Burglar i 9
Insurance
LIT U. WRIT! YOUR.-
TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN.
TIL- 185-2.
9 2' 24 Washington Street, South Nor-walk.
HOT SODA
BAXTER’S
ANDERSON'S
5? Launch Works
BoaIt Frames set up and ready to
plan
Anll kinda of repair work.
by competent workmen.
Launches of all sizes built to order
Oyster Shell Point,NorWnlk
enough bargain prices:
$1.50 Trousers, -
$2. 00 Trousers, ‘
$3. 50 Trousers,
85.00 Trousers. -
Fresh fish of all kinds at Cullrill's
Read the all"
You will fllld Ii large varietv of neck-
panel} at N. E Ryan & Co.‘ s.
a v ~
St. John's Lodge A. F. and A. M.,
degree this evening
McKinley Cam
evening lit the Willow's
Ml‘. and MI‘HMEOWDI L.
[srracs place. Nbbwhlk spent restor-
day with relatives .ln Weston.
Attorney John .l.“Vl'alsh of Norwalk
in the probate court at that place.
was very pleasantly entertained Tues-
day eveuirrg by Mrs. Charles kids-r.
the Auditorium Friduy night
bargains at the Boston Store.
adv. will tell you more about them.
this evening at the Norwmk Hotel
Clinton Cominandciy Knights 'l‘cnr
plar. of Norwalk will have its annual
election of officers tomorrow evening.
Mrs. William H. McMahon remains
seriously ill at her home In Seymour
monia.
. A smoker is to be held this evening
at the parlors of the Norwalk Club.
Speideis orchestra of llrldgeport will
furnish music for the ocoaslori.
is holding a regular meeting this of
terrroon at G. A. R. llnli, in Norwalk
One new candidate for membership.
Mrs. S”. V. Bach, was taken in.
Col. ‘ Edward Schulae. :1 of Hartford;
ant F. H. Adams. of e United States
New ’Yor, Wore gue‘sta at the‘ Nor
walk Hotel yesterday and todav.
Charles Lee. of Merwirr stroc
thrown out of a sleigh in Connecticut
avenue. Tuesday. and. sustained a bro
ken wrist, shows that Mr. Lee had no
such accident, and that ho. had no bro
ken wrists.
near the Norwalk car barns in Wall
street, last evening about It o‘clock,
ner caving in.
ed this morning.
Chester E.
nection with "The Bishop' company
leaving the latter at Mansfield. Olrlo
home in South Norwalk.
to go out‘next week with the ”Wanted
a Husband” company.
the Auditorium. Friday night
race, at the Norwalk Main street skat-
anticipation of the race
night
the Crofut dud Knapp Company of-
fice are forgetting
and have gone 011,: a sleigh ride.
Caroline Foster, Miss Mildred Moran,
Miss A. Estelle Rather. Miss Alice Fo
ley, and Miss Harriet Long,
fer the roll call
in Dockwood's Hail.
Theatre will furnish further amuse
guests about 9: 30 o‘clock Svecs or-
August Spahr. of West Norwalk
last evening in Main street.
appr eciate.
lowed to go.
Read the
of Nor.walk will work the i‘ellowcrui’t
9 Spanish Wilr Vet
er.ans will holdt rt l‘bgrilar meeting this
lloyt of
is in Hartford today attending a (use ‘
The Westport Avenue \Vlrist Club
~D0flt forget the. Marathon race at
'lomorrow there ,will be a toast of
The
The auditing committee of the liar»
tenders' Union will hold a meeting
mobile with an attack of piety-pneu-
Major King, or Daribury. and Licuten4
Army. w 0 is static ed; at Fort Jay.
An investigation. "1.9 the report that
use
A junk dealer‘s sleigh came to grief
when it attempted to cross the car
trucks. which resulted in the rear run-
'l‘he sleigh was rerrrow
layer has closed his atm-
and is spending a few days at his
He intends
—-Don't 1’01ch the Marathon race 11L
While practicing for the Marathon
ing rink last night. William Moeller
ran 23 miles, jogging along from 8
'oclock until 10: 30 About a dozen
candidates were running last night in
tomorrow
This afternoon the young ladies of
all strike cares,
In
the party are Miss May Parsells. Miss
Great preparations have been made
of Cockenoe Tribe.
which is to be held tomorrow evening
Wowomponr
Tribe quartet. of Bridgeport will fur-
nish good singing; a team from Hoyt s
ment and supper will be served the
chestra will furnish music for dancing.
was arrested by Ofli‘cer Charles Page.
He had
been drinking and was giving a vocal
concert which the neighbors did not
This morning in the N01- ,. :‘ , , ‘»
walk Town Court Spahr pleaded guilty ‘ ‘N -
to the charge of intoxication but said
he did not know anything about the
fined '87 and beats by Judge E. M.
Lockwood which he paid, and was al-
" “‘ $6.00 Trousers. -
M0099.“
says of one Western Feed,
chatty oat product. " Of another
be what we claim it to be.
r.- Bonnle Horse Feed.
Guaranteed Analysis.
Buckingham .‘Womans Relief Corps . - ,
Analysis by Agricultural Station.
Protein ....- ................... 14.12%
This Isidro Month we always marks a clean swoop in
broken line? of Transfers. it" Is the month of greatest ‘lirou-.
sore bargains. add our sales are known the and nm as
producers of genuine values In Trous'éré. 1, .,
Whether you are far away or near at hand, do not fall (6
seize this opportunity to get needed Trousers at those [are
5
$2. 50 and $3. 00 Trousers.
«0W
THE CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT 3 , TION
"contains wheat products. cracked orb and
' wheat and corn products, 11*
(foxtall. blndweed, cookie, etc. and altaiia.’ )
‘ Ronnie Horse Feud home a! pond contains Corn. (lets (us
Barley, Wheat Feed, Ilomlny ldnseed Meal and a pimh of Sn
We want you to give Bonnie Feeds an opportunity to prove
V , Fill ...................... 4 15‘)“ :
Carbohydrates .......... till. 37% r
F bel‘ ............ 11,211 ....... ‘. . 5.58%. I J
Buy Oats That; Clean
MANUEL TORO H
our
thl
All on.
Now SI. 18:
Now Si. 48
Now $1.98
. Now $2. 48
* Now $3. 98
Now $4 48
We can fit all sizes and shapes of men and young. man.
All the new colors and stripes in céssimcrcs and chcviots
business and work; and striking striped worsted: for dres .
[I seeds
Hulls),
5'
itself to
.J
ATCHI
AAAAAAAAAAAAALAA‘AAAAA
W" antenna-24 1
scenes M. HOLMES.
STEPHEN H. an M53,
, FREDERICK A. s is, ,
FLOYD T. Roscoe,
NoiWallt Savings so
.1 44 WALL STREET. NORWALK
‘ rncdssoanrsoim‘” ‘lsil
Deposits, secs 1908,- is 614 ,01 062
DIRECTORS ’
WILLIAM autism,
moses u. (stoves,
strsc one N..
usunv lessor. scan. A
. LESTER HvATrs
2 W '
49 WALL Isrnss'r.
'Noaw‘ALK.
FaosTrrsH
WHITING.
MULLET,
HEARING,
charge of breach of the peace He was
TELEPHONE ‘ '
BllX I N IN
25 DISCOUNT
. w
SFOR 5c
commas
: NEWS STORE ‘
10 North Muln St. South Norwnl
.. ,_ Account A. G. sir-idiom .
i autism use Sporting deeds
Valentine Post Cards
5 INCHES WIDE,“8 INIGIHESI HIGHé
"If:
Roe awayLon-‘g?
30c QUART
Long and Round Clams.
Cutbrll’s Dodge § FlSh
11v oua concurs PROOF vanta eurLr vacuum :9 THE ears
, osPosrr susmsss.
-‘ (id is
- crib
Roe and Buck ack Shad, Flatfish, Steak Cod, SmeltPSilver Salmon,
ike, Fresh Mackerel Haddock. Finnan Had- ‘
Your Elbow
By use of your telephone and our
free delivery system, we are almost, as
near to you as though we occupied
tue adjoining building.
We are developing this portion of
our business and gaining new and per—
nranent friends w the remit and
satisfactory .way e
orders.
if you can't come, 'plrone, and that
sent to you.
will both send for it and deliver the
medicine. ‘ , N
THE CLIFFORD
“PHARMACY
GUITTNER I} ,CANTY. PrIOP'I '1;
Telephone Call, 15-£.\
lllllil Ill NM and."
.WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—~Quite
a number of stocks showed gains at
the opening. but the most important
stocks were lower. v'I‘he movcrnmt
was slugglst and indifferent. A loss
of a point in Anaconda was the only
important change. ,,
Warn. s'rnnrrr, 11 a. nix—An ins
entry for the Gould stocks had a‘stimu-
lilting effect on the market. but the
advances Were subsequently. lost whoa
an outbreak of liquidation in Consoli
dated Gas started heavy selling of
Reading and Union Pacific. Consolh
dated Gas dropped 3% to 1141/4. Road-
are. Union Pacific. American Smelling
and American Melting pfd. gave way 1,
American Woolen 254 and most of the
active stocks sugged below vestcr'dny is
closing prices. Among the gains were
Missouri Pacific 11/; ands New Haven
1%
WALLS S'l‘REE'i‘I, Noon --A steadior
tone developed Consolidated (ins
making up about half its loss, and the
general list a god fraction. Some of
the rrrlnor stocks wore unusually ac-
tive. Bonds were irregular.
WALL STREET,1 p. m.—-—The tone
was easier, but there was not enough
movement to cause any material
change in prices. ; . -
Piiilillili Hill PllBllll
Silliillliiiii
(Continued from Fir st Page.)
—Ju—-—v
Tire idea of placing the city hall at
that polrrt was with An idea of group
lug several public; structures. The
committee had a large composite pho-
iograph showing how the neighborhood
would look with a."1 city hall opposite
‘llro soldiers rrionun’rcnt. at Carnegie li
brary where the MI‘fNIIIa‘ah plumbing store
now is and a Y.M‘ (32.14 between there
and the Simona ”fang-ivy. Mr. Jennings
was enthusi . II} in favor of the
idea and it would add
greatly 'to cases of the
city. He had b -- ' med by the ex
pert in municipal beautifying who Was
her o about two weeks ago that the lo-
cation was a line one and that the city
abounds in natural beauty
Judge John H Light presented a
draft of a bill to give the city the
right to condemn property for public
buildings and parks and to issue bonds
to pay for the some. Former Senator
.lleremiah Donovan did not like the idea
of the committee going ahead that far
without knowing its legal status. Mr.
[right replied that the bill would slin-
ply give the city the right, it passed,
to perform the acts specified.
The committee decided to submit
this bill to the city council next Mon-
day evening, in order that it may be
acted upon before it is too late to en-
tor it before the present legislature.
Dr. J.‘ Milton Coburn. in behalf of
the building committee, presented
about twenty drawings of various types
of city l1alis.0f all those submitted,
the most favored was a replica. of In-
dependence Hall in Philadelphia. The
_ meeting informally discussed types of
building and site and was a decidedly
interesting one It was presided over
by Thomas l. Raymond. chairman of
the committee, and George H. Ves-
burgh was secretary. The others in ab
tendenco included Dr. G. S. Kendall,
Dr. J. M. Coburu. Charles E. Hoyt, J.
Emory Stevens, John F. McMahon, Al-
den Solmans, Charles Mills A Dicker-
rnan. Edward Beard. Mortimer M Lee,
Ch rles E. Jennings. Russell Frost,
Jeremiah Donovan. Edward Barrett
John H. Light, 8. C. Palmer. Christian
Swartz. Stephen S. Hatch,1r. A. Doug-
less and A M. Pohlman. .
GROUPING PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
._.—..~
Member of Public improvement Com-
mittee Favors Site and Plans.
To the Editor of The Sentinel:
Dear Sir: ~lt seems to the writer
that the meeting oi! the: City Hall Com-
.. mittee, last evening, was the most
promising meeting that has been held
in South Norwahr for many a year. in
the first: place; it was probably the
moist unanimous Meetl'llg at which the
men of the city hale gotten together
to consider its futIIure progress and in-
terests.
The movement seemed to promise
{not only a city 11 ll of which we can
,lbesrproud hut ai development look-.51.
dug towards our “future public bulld-
«lr‘rgs. The varibus sub-committees of
been working hard; The various plans
for a city hall building were attracéive
,_ one.
. The writer was especially impre
. 'ed With the picture which was brobg t
j' in suggesting a civic center, and a
A Drug Store at
hand 6 telephone I
portion of our stock you need will be ‘.
If it’ s a prescription. we 5
we Deliver Goods Pro. at Chafgfi- .
fl
the committee of fifty have evidently .
and almost any choice that mighty fine
made would be arhighly satisf‘ah ry.
Phone 165-5
3 lbs. Prunes ..
5 lbs. Prunes
2 lbs. Figs
Florida and Novel Oranges.
nun-u
PHONE 148. 20 NORTH
A&P Fancy Patent Flour,a41/,-lb.
A&P Fancy Patent Flour, :1 barrel
ac lbs. Best Granulated Sugar for
124 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
can be attractive.
Tire whole scheme ought to be car.
ricd through with unanimous enthu-
siasm on the part of our people.‘ It.
has been suggested that We lay o t a
plan for the development of the w ole
city, and we ought to have so much
under way that it seems to the miter
we ought to make preparations for
such a plan. '
The suggestion for a civic center
beginning with a handsome city hall,
would make. according to the large
photograph shown last evening, a pub-
lic square which would be is hand-
some as any that I have seen, even in
large cities.
Let us begin with the city hall. and
then carry the matter out, grouping
our other public buildings around It.
and inviting the further erection of
attractive buildings and Dusiness
blocks from the proposed public
square. extending down North Main
street , .
It was very evident from the. victor.
. es and plans. shown last evening that
some men have recently been giving?
very intelligent and palnstakingt
our ci
her or rich a committee as that which
met last évehing. Del; us put the
whole thing through.’
A MEMBER OF THE COMMITTEE.
Asciosm‘s IN Woopsuav.
WODDBURY, Feb. 4.—-—'l‘here were
two serious accidents in this place,
today. W. D. Warner, who a short
time ago had an arm broken and a
knee crippled in an accident. today
fell and broke the injuied knee, which,
has placed him in a serious condititin.
The other accident betell wesley Fow-
ler, a farmer, who had an arm crushed.
and perhaps sustained internal injun-
les while cutting corn stalks. He
slipped and fell into the machine,
which was immediately stopped, but
not before he had been badly injured,
bOWever. ,1
W
KINDNESs nun cussanLNsss.
osscnl'smc THE chums.
“is your clfrirhtc changeable ‘
the stranger.
"Not very. " answered 13a
tossel.
little till it strikes a kind pt IwIe their
nobody likes: then it Sticksiu— ash-
ingtcn Star. ,. . ,
m.
elapsed with your chadfleur‘
"The villain.» shall rue it.
his face?" . ‘
“i‘li stop his salary right now!"’.,
-——-—-—-—----r
. “'What did Howard do when its found
they were going to arrest. the o
q Including 150 pairs of our $359 dud], , ‘_
54.00 standard hues. that must go. The.
greatest BARGAINS ever offered. In- . V
eludes Potent Colt. Velour, Gun. Metal
. and Runsct, in Bolton and Mueller. $2. 89,-
will Imove these quickly. Don‘t delay. ,
BARGAINS m RUBBER Boers ’
AND ARCTICS
Prices Clothing ? tore e
.98 Washington Street
9c HAMMOND’S SHOULDERS per 1b.."
20 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR,
Peaches,perlh. .............10c 3 Cans Corn -............,. ......2flo‘:‘
Agricola, per-db. ................10o 3 Cans String Beans ............25,a ‘
..25c 3 Calls Peas .....................25o
public square. without which no city ’
thought to the ‘whole development or ,
it is a pleasure to he a mem- -'
“ SDD'S‘
er corn-
“It' keeps shiftln"around a:
‘ " I recesses 0 th
"1‘ if like to break the news as gently .
as possible to you, but your wile has ,
. l
" “What will you do lb him—munch 5- ‘
, darn , .
of motors. and not the on uffeu s.’ ill "
South Norwolk
9c“
$100. .
......25c Chunk Pineapple, per can ”undue . 1‘
.251: 25c Bottle Heinz Pickles .......19c
Apples. Sweet: Potatoes, Celery: fictions airs!
White Onions.
UNITED GROCERY 00.,
MAIN STREET. SOUTH NOHIWAIILK.
bag 85c
....................$675I _,
cusp...
Best Elgin Creamery Buttonapound .341:
n..1r.no:.urotsnspOQoaa-c-$I-°°I
m .l
, THE HOG, :,
No other animal has been more mod!» _. .
fled by civilization and none reverts
more quickly. to the original Wild tl'pc
than the hog. Three géneratlons of
running wild suffice to turnl the
smooth. round. short shunted razor
back or hazel splitter thin, lack, leggy.
lop cared, sharp, spouted, an Ishmael
in bristles. running use a deer it run
ning be possible. fighting as only a:
wild hog can fight when. battle is im- .-
perative The tasks, which have been
half obliterated in the prbcess of trivia“. ‘ .
lization. get back size and strength.
At a year old they are formidable at
two murderous, at: three or live more
deadly than a. sword. They afford a,
certain index of age npcto six years.
but are commonly broken in fights-
long before that time. Wild hours a
very ill tempered and when worsted in.
fighting often revenge themselves b '
ripping the bark from trees as high as.
they can reach. ,
15 case mu comhsur. , .. T ‘
The accommodating hushed ' pain
Ii“ bishousc iii ,
11 av- style to ‘su t.
j’spouse; ,, t?
, And the neighbors or the , Icy;
Who’ re‘ suspiciouséim cl so.
“When he ordererflzth'a lib must
has a course."
wishes: of
“l hove a Splitting his Roche
thellreautltul young gig, .I,
“ ave you ever tr, ' , e‘
in ?". asks the obllgl ‘ bib?
0. What. is It?"
‘ “Your rest your
shoulder, and I pass.“
your waist. in ,thls Manna
penfectly calm. andsesi hi
relieve you.”
The position is
or ten minutes.” ,
young man asks:
“Does your head sch
3 :He is chair
~s "It seems ,1 ,
confidence in,”
be willing to .
cage Evening Pas
,. Kindness is
of harmony t_
- sand seer t
1 strong and been .
cbncelt. would;
Norwalk Chronicler