Get a. Piano Certificate with
every purchase.
you nothing.
'3 F A. LANE
Confectionery ,
and Pastry
51 Washington Street.
11‘ war cost 33
' We Write Burglar . .
Insurance .
1.:1‘ be wart-s voune.
TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN,
' ‘rel; res-z.
'I 74, Washington street. Bouth Norwalk.
HOT SODA
BAXTER’S
broken lines of ~1 reusera.
ANDERSON’S
Launch Works
Boat Frames set 1111 and ready to
plank.
All kinds of rephir wor.k
Launches of all sizes built to orde
by competent workmen;
WWII WW8
OysterShell Point,Nor1valk
enough bargain prices:
$1.50 Trousers.
$2.00 Trousers.
1'
$3.50 Trousers,
$5.00 Trousers.
TRAINIs“‘NAIrsowwsscAPE.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For ‘Norwalk and vicinity: Fair
and colder tonight and Tuesday. A
disturbance central this morning near
Nantucket is producing brisk to high
winds along the North Atlantic coast.
Another disturbance near Denver is
producing cloudy weather with light
rain or siftrw between the Rocky
Mountains and the Lake region. An
extended cold wave prevails in the
northern, sections. Temperatures be
low zero were reported from Montana
eastward to Michigan. Conditions in-
vor for this vicinity fair and colder
weather.
Douglas it‘owlerl’ost, (i. A. R.,‘iwill
. meet this evening.
Douglas Fowler Post, G A. 11.. will
meet this evening.
Mrs. Barr 0. Hoyt has returned
from a visiti; New York city.
William 'I‘. Stirrg‘cs, of Woe-,tport
spent yesterday with 19111111113 in Yon
hers, N. Y.
John McKeon. of Yonkers. N. Y.,
spending a few days as the guest (If
friends in Norwalk
Attorney John J. Walsh. of Wall
street. Nor‘walk. is spending today in
Hartford on business.
Rev. John C Fogarty, of St. Mary's
parish is at his home in Norwich to
day. attending the funeral of a rein;k
tive.
Chauncey S. Lockwoodxwho has
been ill at his, home 111 Cheetuut
street for several weeks, is unprovlng
slowly.
The household goods of' Charles
inarnieri have been moved from Wa-
ter street, Norwnlk to Washington
street.
Plans are being completed for a
dance to be bold in Washington Lodge
Hall, Cruubury, on the evening of Feb
ruury i7il1. John Knurr is giving the
event. ‘
In the account of the annual con-
clavc of Clinton Commnndcry, printed
«1111 Saturday's Sentinel, the name oi
Nicholas Martin. as captain general,
was unintentionally omitted.
Miss Miriam Close, of Franklin avo-
nue, is enjoying a day's vacation from
her. duties at Beer’s Norwnlk book
store, and with her sister Louise is
spending the day in New York city.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Nor-V
walk Baptist Church, will hold its reg
n‘lar business meeting at the home of
Mrs. James Evenden. 13 Elizabeth
street, Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock, '
Mrs. Hubert . E. Bishop, of; The
Green, has issued invitations for a. so
clul to be held at. her home February
i7th in honor of Miss Marjorie Bishop,
of llcldeu avenue, who is to marry
George L. Woodward in the near fu-
ture.
-At the regular monthly meeting of
the Norwalk- Stamford Musical Union.
which was held yesterday afternoon
it was voted to hold a ball in. the near
future for the benefit of the Hatters'
Union. No date‘or place for the affair
was decided upon.
Calvin Bartram, of Norwalk, was
taken off a trolley cur. last evening, by
Officer Bryan Silk; helplessly d11111k. in
court this morning he pleaded guilty
to the charge of intoxication but his
case was continued until Saturday
morning at 9 o‘clock. '
The members 01,1119 Norwaik Club
are looking forward with i terest to
Friday evening. when Hon. . Homer
Bylagton, former United States con-
sul to- Naples.tialy. During the war
of the tates Mr. Byingionwas a cor-
respon ent of the New York Tribune.
Rev. Dertt ’1‘. Van Doren, pastor
of the Nor-walk Baptist Chu1,ch will
go to Boston Wednesday and trill at-
reud the annual convention of the
Metaphysical Association. Mr. Van
lloren will be one of the speakers at
rho occasion, thCh is attended by
men from all over the state.
Mrs George BenedICt reported 10
Officer Bryan Silk. of the .Norwalk [)0-
lice force, last evening. that her hus-
band had assaulted her, and she wish-
ed him arrested. Benedict was ar-
rested and in court this morning he
pleaded guilty, but the case was con-
unuoo until Saturday morning
The entertinn'ront committee of the
South Norwaik Clog 111-11 arranging for
a pool tournain’en Which will be
started in a few days. The details
will be announced later. The club
members are int/[ted to subscribe their
names as soon is possible, in order
111111 1111; tournament m'a' , be gotten
' kinds, Bird Gravel.
autism Feeds , ,,
. bridge, and the passengers found their
M nna.etc. . -‘
of 100 Passengers.
LCS ANGELES, Cut, Feb.
the fraction of 11 second,
while Engineer W. Baldwin,’
Santa Fe, San Bernardino Railroad.
hesitated as to whether he should fol-
low his firenrau’s example and Jump.
or stick by.hls engine and pilot it
over the fast settling bridge or Ave-
nue 35 and Arroyo Seen. The Arroyo
was a raging torrent from the heavy
storm, and tb'e'wnter out under the
concreterpiliug of the br,idgc and it
began to sag. Then came the train of
five cars slipping down grade from
Pasadena. Saverai hundred persons
were out watching the stream, and
when they saw the train coming they
attempted to warn it. ,
Engineer Baldwin saw tlie'idauger.
but as ho was unable 10 stop the train
before it was on the bridge, he let the
engine run across. Had he hit the
bridge at high speed, cars and pas-
.scngers would have gone into the roar.
lug waters. Later the ilrIt section of
Bthe in-bound IpsAngeles wanted was
hailed just north of the damaged
way into the city on electric cars.
The second section was sent around
by way of Rivel’kide. The stream, ted
by the heavy rains, is a roaring tor-
rent. 11nd has caused much damage.
ATLANTIC ‘COAST OYSTER NOTES.
(The Fishing Gazette)
The United States government in-
spectors were at New Haven and
South Norwalk, recently, investigating
the oyster conditions.
The Andrew Racial Oyster Company
of Bridgeport and Sduth No’rwalk.
have been doing a plrcnomcrml busi-
ness, handling more bulk oysters 1111111
ever before in their history. They will
continue until the end of the season. '
The Standard Oyster Company, of
South Nor-walk, has been doing :1 fair
business, averaging about 300 gallons
per day, with about twenty-live men
opening the'stork, which Is in good
condition. ’l‘hcir barrel stock. shipped
from their branch at. New Suffolk. L. |..
is in excellent condition. The ”Stun-
dard" makes regular trips through the
ice to and from Robbins island, Pecun-
ic Bay, with no effort. She is 111-known
lodged by every one to have 110 sa-
mirror.
The Northport Oyster Company has
had a better season than last year.
They are working forty-five openers.
although trade is not what it, should
be, owing to the general depression
all over the country. 1.. Their stock was
never better. The company will prob-
ably'shut down at the end of this
month.
FREIGHT FLAGMAN KILLED.
NAUGA'I‘UCK, Feb. S.—John Ryan.
of Bridgeport. a freight fiagmau on the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. was run over and killed by
a; freight train in the local railroad
yardsyesterday. He slipped from a
car and fell under the wheels, which
passed over both legs. Ryan was pick-
ed up and removed to the freight dc-
pot, but died within ten minutes.
Ryan was a widower, 39 years old.
He leaves a mother and sister‘ in
'i‘orrlngton. and two children, who live
in Wiilfmanric. He entered the ser-
vice of the railroad compauy"‘in Janu-
ary, 1890, and it is a coincidence that
James MacFarlane, conductor of the
train which killed Ryan, was also con
doctor in charge of the crew of which
Ryan ’was a member when in the lat
ter part of 1890 he met with an acci-
dent on his train which caused the
loss of his left for arm
He was a promln ntnh’ern 1‘ of the
Brotherhood of Trainmén roles in
Bridgeport where he made his home. ‘
being master of Lodge No. 210, and
was also a prominent Red Man in that
city. ~
How STRANGE!
“A woman. who visited the British
Museum recently inquired of an at-
tendant: “Have you no skull of Crom-
well? i have been looking all around
for a skull of Oliver Cromwall"
“No, ma 'am.“ replied the attendant
"We' ve. never had one."
"How very odd!" 'she exclaimed;
at Oxford. ' "
”25,71. DISCOUNTICI V
Valentine Post ,1 Cards
arcs 5c ;‘
Quick Work of Engineer Saved Lives
_ 8.——01‘1e
hundred lives hung in the balance for
last night,
of the
“they bare it fine one in the musehur ;
IIIIIIIIW- III
, the excise ia1vs of the District of on-
f. counsel, approved by the‘ commission-
$6.00 Trousers,
- 14 South Main Street
n.--
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
already on 1111) mark 1
third of excl-.licut‘e
l’ropricior ,
lionuii- liorr: .1 F‘ncd
llnuniu Ilaii‘y Ir‘er‘d
liorruio Poultry iii-ed
13111111111 Little l‘hick Fowl
i’ionuh‘ Scratching I-‘ovd
l
1
1
i
1
t
f
t
1
1
1
1
1
1
l
I
I
1
1
. x
4W4 _
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
STEPHEN H. HOLMES,
FREDERICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE.
Semi Annual Sale
. —or-—
T110115 11*
This is the month we always make, a clean swoop of our
It is the month of greatest Trou-
sers‘bargalna. and our sales are knoWn far and near as the ;
producers of genuine values in Trousers.
Whether you are far awapior near at band. do not fall to
,selzo this opportunity to not needed Trousers at those sure-
$2.50 and' $3.00 Trousers,
‘Norwalk Savings Seeiety,‘
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. i;
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits, Dec. 1, 1908,
oraacroas
LESTER HYATT.
Now $1.18
Now $1.48
Now $1.98
Now $2.48
Now $3 .98 '
Now $4. 48
a
u c
We can fit all sizes an shapes of men and young man.
All the new colors and air es in cassimeres and ohcviots for
business and work; and striking striped worsteds for dress. "
Telephone Call 632-2
.-
{COOOMOOOOOOMOOMOOOOMOMWWWM
' in offering homo ground foods to the 11".,1do
tail l have 1101 overlooked the large number
011 the (ontr‘nn
and feeder will so froquerrtlv 11111 high 11111111 for foods that are at
the best 1111-‘diocie. and often 11011111 than
llwr‘o is 11111. 0ilI\ room, but a real demand for 11 10011
nolbiug but pure 1:,I1‘1111 hlglrgr‘nde feeding materials that will keep
animals in prime condition and always come 11p to the same stun
Quality First. Last and All the Time.
1111011111.- and re-
oi‘ roady- mixed feeds
the fact that both dealer
111111. me that
1ou1poecd of
( 0111 INC (‘8
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
wmuommommnmummu'omwm
f
$3,614,000.62
WILLIAM A. OURTIO.
MOSES H. CLOVER,
LEWIS C GREEN.
HENRY F. COLEBURN.
49 watt eraser.
NORWALK.
lb; Spanish Mackerel. 150 lb.
cr‘el. Haddock Finnan iiaddies.
callops,
TELEPHONE 108.
II [III
1 DEPOSIT
WASHINGTON, Feb 8.L-Represen-
tattve Miller. of Kansas, Iwho has been ‘
chosen a the house leader and spokes
man for the anti Saloon League of
America. introduced today for the A11-
tl- Saloon League the amendments to
lumhla drafted by the corporation
roduc
,era of infinitztrict and pivaouaiy
Valentmes
William P. Beers’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES
. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
RICKIWIY flNli CAMS. 301W.
Frostfish.10c lb.‘ ., Whiting. 61: lb.;
:Roe and Buck Shad Flathsh
Sleuk Cod, Smelt, Silver Salmon, Weukflsh. Pike, Fresh Mach. .
Long and Round Clams .lack Shad. 201: apiece.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
M
. “BOXES-w
5 morass WIDE. 3 INCHES HIGH, 22 moi-it’s LONG, ARE Remap
IIIIIRS A III
iN OUR BURGLAR PROOF VAULT. BUILT
excreta LAW AMENDMENT. “
.Wero looking for
#
Mullet, 8c lb.: Herring. Sc
Carp, Long island and Sea Es-
FREE DELIVERY.’ .»
spscrattv son I ‘
BUSINESS. , THE SAFE‘
your boy to?"
hasn't muscle enough for Yale; hasn' t
ancestors enough for Harvard, and il-
11't pious enough for Princeton: so. i
set him to work in , office ”—Lite. .
w
The Lady—4 th air you said you
m
*
about the altar. Some were from the
Rexall
Remedies
“ONE FOR EVERY ILL‘."
“REX" means king. Very apt-“'0‘
- prints name it is. as REXALL‘ reme-
dies are recognized everywhere as
‘leNfi OF MEDICINES."
_ “ALL" means that there is}: differ-
ent cure for every or all ills?
A guarantee as good as gold behin'd
every remedy with “REXALL” on it.
THE CLIFFORD 5
1‘
ill Including 1§0 pairs of our $3. 50 and
$4.00 standard lines. that must go. The
greatest BARGAINS ever offered. In-
cludes Patent Colt, Velour, Gun. Metal
and Russet. in Button and Blucher. $2. 89
will move these» quickly. Don’t delay. I ,
QUITTNER gfi. CANTY, PrOpl.
Telephone call, 15-2.
We Deliver Goods Free of Charge.
11111 11 Will 111111.”
WALL STREET, 10: 10 a. n1 —-Opcn
lug changes in prices of stocks were
quite evenIy divided beta can email
gains and losses. The dealings were
light. Denver &. Rio Grands pfd. ad-
wanted 1 1-8 and Reading and Peo-
ple's Gas 3-4, while Denver g Rio
Grande Kansas & Texas pfd. and
Brooklyu Transiiiéleciincd large frac- ‘
tions. *'
98 Washington Street .
South Norw _'
. Phone 165-5
WALL STREET. il a m‘—I’rlces
dropped a fraction in spots and then
milled to a. higher level than at. the
beginning of trading. ‘Union Pacific.
Reading. Misfiouri Pacific.C Cliesapeake
and Ohio and the Denver and Rio
Grande stocks covered the widest
range. Northwestern and American
Sugar lost a point
WALL STREET. Noon -—A few in-
di1idual stocks showed strength. but
the general tone was heavy and dull.
Bonds were firm .
A&l’ Pare Food Daily Bulletin
‘ for Week Conimencing
Monday, Feb. 81h.
, Are you a customer of the ASP. ‘1 if not. why not? Notice particle "
Iarly the prices and extra stamps this week.
-H¢v
i .
Aer Fancy; Patent Flour, 241-2'ib;1iag,791r;
20 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar
.v WALL 8'1 KEPT 1p. m ~1ncreasing
firmness was shown in he stock mar-
ket, and for a time th re was some
show of activity. Reading and Amerb
can Smeltin were bid up 1%, and
Best Eigiu Creamery Butter, 9. ’
SEVEN” DUIOI‘ III‘OHIIIIBIIL stocks 1 ’ 'fOI‘ .......... 1 . .1 - -- ..- 131.00 pound .1. . .... - . mu“ ..1- 34¢;
1011a Tomatoes, (1. can ......... 8o Peanut. Butter, 1). pound . .....11o
Bon Ami, a cake ............ 91: Broken Rice, a pound 5° .
N0 fifHNERAIn LU: 'lona Corn, 1). can ........&...8o lona. Peas, a. can ............10o*
funeral 01—- w. E. Goodhue.
.One of the largest funerals in The
Norwalks in Blame time was that. (If
Willis 1‘}. floodhue, late principal of
the \or walk Center School, which was
held yesterdni afternoon at. 4 o'clock
from Grace Church. Tire edifice was
filled to ovor'flouing with the many
friends of the deceased. showing the
40 Stamps Free with 11 50c Purchase of 011
Famous High Grade Teas or Coffee“
Extra Stamps with Groceries
15 Stamps with 1 can A&P
10 Stamps with 2 cakes Castile
blighthesiccurl in which he was held Cocoa at. .................... 20c Soap. each ....... ......... 563
c one we of the ("enter School . ‘ ‘ ’
attended the services in a body and 10 Stamps with 1 can Dry Am 10 Stamps 1111b 1 can Sultana ».
00011111011 a reserved space 119.“. the mould at .................. 101: Spice at ......... .. ...... 100‘,
chancel Many teachers from other 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs. Corn 10 Stamps with 1 lb. Prunes
sclfimls of the t101.1 11 were present, as Starch. each ............... 7c at ........................ 10
we as many 0 the scholars. Tire full 10 ‘itam wit 1 1 1
choir sang “For All Thy Saints" as RI p: h ”g. 1111.111.le Stamps With 1 pkg Prepar »
the processionni and later the burial ce :1 ................... 10c ed Flour at ............... 15c:
chant. Later during the service the
We pride ourselves on the standard quality of our 50 and 60c Teas
ind 25c Coffees. None to equal them in quality and price in the U. S
, Once tried. always used. These goods will do double the work of:
goods bought elsewhere.
anthems “Sleep TM Last Sleep“ and
‘I Heard a Voice from Heaven" were
rendered. As the body was home from
the church “Lead Kindly Light“ was
rendered. The services, which were
very impressive. were conducted by
Rev. James Benton Werner. rector of
the church. The pail hearers were
principals of six schools as follows:
Dr. E. ii. Gumbart ofthc High School; ‘
Dr. Chancellor of the South Norwalk ,
schools; Frank W. Gregory. of the
Over River school; George Thompson,
of the East Norwalk schools‘ 8 B.
Walkley, of Broad River, and E H.
Laue. of Rowayton A number of
beautiful floral tokens were banked
124 E. Washington Street, South Nor'wslk
Tel. N15 909, Dellvtrios 8: 39 a. in. and 2:80 p.m
r '
i , N“ ‘V ‘ .
meat will follow in Pine Island Come--
tery. .
teachers. one from the children of the
Center School. and oitiiers from teach-
ers and friends, and beautiful one
day school,
uperiuten
’weli known in* the Fa rIi
Greenfield Hill districts
day afternoon fit his home on the S ‘
field road.1-Ie is survived b ’-hl
ow.b11tno children.‘ Th ‘ aural“ ill
Funeral of Garrie H. HauIenbeek.
The funeral of Carrie 11.1{aulen-
‘dent. The remains were taken to New
mother. at 4 o',ciock and interment
. y/V‘"
; home.
"What college are you going to bond ‘
"Not any. I 111111 to give it up. He ‘
York on the 5: 50 train, and Undertak-
er Stannard saw that they were put.
an the New York Central road for
Newark. N. Y., where‘ a service will
be held today at the heme of his
will follow there. As a mark of re-
spect, the Center School was closed
toda1.- ‘
“hauls 8. Gregory.“
Louis B. Gregory, well known in
The Norwalks, who had- been con
nected with the American Bank Note
Company. of New York city. for a
number of years. died Saturday morn-
ing at his residence, No. 54 West 48th
street, New York. at the age of sixty-
.one years. '1‘...he deceased formerly; re
sided in Norwalk. with his mother,
Mrs. Julia C. Gregory. oi 36 France
street. He is survived by a number
of brothers and sisters, and a small
family in.New York. The funeral
services will be held tomor‘rorv after-
noon at 2: 30 o 'élook from 11111 nib'Ither 3
Rev. James Benton Werner,
rector of Gficé‘tChurch, will 111111211119
and interment will follow in Riverside
., Cemetery. Carriages will meet trains .
i“ from New York. from which place a
. . large number of friends will attend the
“ services. .
1
————.
Mrs. Annie D. Ms
Mrs. Annie D. Maybe
William Mayhe'w. died ‘11 home
139 Sbuth Main street. early Sunday
morning. in her eighty third year 11111111
deceased is survived by four: out iIdren.
William 1.. Wood, of Fort‘ Washing:
ton. Washington; Mrs. Jansen. Pleni-
mar, of Colorado: Frank M ow and
how. of ‘th
‘ J. Walter Thompson. of the Thompson ‘
‘tiired who began '11
‘ in a few years to be one of
beck was held Friday afternoon from
his late home on strawberry Hill,
Stamford, Rev. Dr. B. M. Tlpple oili-
ciating. Among those present were a
number of representatives of adver-
tising concerns and the business de
partmeuts or magazines. the publica
tions represented being McClures
Magazine, the Century, the Cosmopoli
tan, Leslie’s Weekly and the Outlook. ,
be held Tuesday afternoo Rev.
Swanson, of the Strattlel . ‘
church, will officiate.1The b 1‘
be in Oaklawn Cemetery, Bridge '
Advertising Company, was also pres
ent.
" George B. Lockwood. ,
George Burr Lockwood passed away
yesterday at his home in North Win”
nipauk. after a lingering illness, aged .
sixty-three years. The deceased was
well knoWn to the people of Winnipauk
and Norma, and is survived by a
family‘ of eight children The funeral
services will be held tomorrow after-
noori' from his late home at 2:30
"o‘clock. Rev. William C. Hart; of Wil-
ton. will onlciste. and interment. will
follow in East Nor-walk Cemetery ' *
’ Byron Dexter. ‘, l' I
Byron De'xér. a re 11111 but manufac-
.3
in the Council '
street in 6111113111;
of hearing and d
from the doings i
said city on .
and after ilearnin'g ‘
trade started a hat factory
est in the country, died-
yesterday'..at the age of
h“
George 8.. Tune.
George S. Tang, a veteran 111311111 1
Civil War. passed away yester or at. ‘
the Fitch Soldiora‘ Home in Noroton’
The deceased was sixty even years
,or age and was a member I Company
nth (11111.11
Norwalk Chronicler