“toil HIM that. he may call if he
brinfl a box nit ourideliclous
HOME MADE
CANDIES
F .. ATLane
‘ . 51 waaaiuerou eraser.
raccoons 409."
illillllEWS
EVENING OINTINEL TELEPHONEI’
OAEL L0
02-2—Now0 Department
Baa—Supine» Department
44-2-Bran0h Office. Norwalk
890 -Edit0r’| Residence
729-5—6lty Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday, warmer to
night; moderate to brisk southwest
winds. A well‘defincd disturbance is
central this morning over Wisconsin.
it is causing cloudy and rainy weather
in the upper Mississippi valley and
the western portion or lhc lake. re
gion. Pleasant weather prevails along FUIICI’GI Director and Embalmer
the Atlantic coast. The temperatures
are mild in all sections east of the
Rocky Mountains. The western dis-
turbance will move slowly eastward,
producing unsettled weather with ris-
ing temperature. Conditions favor for
this vicinity fair weather. followed by
increasing cloudiness and probably
rain by Friday night.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO.
Temperature; Low. 20; high. 42.
Clear.
Men's underwear and shirts are;
ttlupilngly priced at the Read store.‘
See adv.
Mrs. Alson Smith. of Norwalk, is
spending a few days with her daugh-
tcr. Mrs. Joshua imckiina, of Utica.
New York.
The St. Elnory-Clulnian organisation
of South Norwnllt Hungarian young
men. is planning a dance. [or Saturday
night at Arion Hall.
Judging froth the rcsponsos, there.
is promise of a large attendance at the
banquet of thc Norwalk Business
Men's Association this evening.
'Ihc Anll'lnberculosis Whist Club
“ill hold its first meeting of the your
tomorrow afternoon in thc parlors of
Old Well iiook and ladder Company.
Charles A. Corgi”. Butcher N. W.
llcncdlct's “right a" who has
been ill at his home in Wcstport are
one with pleurlsy, is considerably im-
provcd today.
’I‘lIc meeting concerning the form-
ing of a Civic Fruit-ration will bmhcld
in ”In minus of the Norwulh Historical
and Memorial Library Association. 0
West IwI-nne, January Elsi. at it p. In.
bowci
The choir of Trinity church. under
the direction of Organist and Leader
Edward J. Sims. is arranging to give
tlmrnond's majestic oratorio "Gallic."
at an evening service in mid-lent.
Miss Blanche Simpson, who has
been ill at her borne in Topstouc. has
returned totho homo of her grand-
father. (I. A. Frnnkc. and is now con-
tinuing her studies at Norwulk High
school.
The Team Board of liolicf will hold
ilvc moetlngs shortly to hear objec-
lions to tho decisions of the iioard of
Assessors Theses sessions will take
place in the Town Court room on tho
following dates: February 1st. bib.
iZlh, 19th and 210i. limbo close at
these plantings. there Will be a 101m
session of the Boards of Assessors and
Relief to adjust differences which may
arise.
A delegation of'four members of
l'lit't’lii 'i‘ribc. l. t). R. M.. went to Port
t‘hcsicr, New York. last uvoninn. and
attention the public installation of the
officers of WIIppaocca Tribe of that
city. These. making the trip wero
George Hirst. William Miller. William
McPherson and Joseph M. Goodwin.
They report a very pleasant trip. One
of the speuohmakors of the oveninii
waa'Carl Foster. of Bridgeport.
runs martin
WITCH HAZEL
no: war. 180 y. PINT.
Million-Powell Corporation.
r” WM”M§TQ I.» W
E1:
l‘nm-n— w - ”W...“
Now Is theTIme
when your fires are turned on full
blast. to look to your I'm lawman.
Ever'y day you read of fires caused by
over—bum furnace or stove.
Fire lanai-open is no reasonable you
cant afford to be without it.
Telephone as at once. 000' t wait. or
drop us a card and we will bind you
immediately upon its receipt.
Taylor 8: Golden
m1... *
74 Washington 8%.. South Nomlk, 0t.
-
Pale Pliople. Attention!
Our Iron Pills Make
Ruddy Cheeks
-You need the best iron Tonic to give
you Rich. Red Blood.
The Great Red ag Sale
18 the Greatest We Ever Held
1
i
We NEVER saw so much enthusiasm in this town 1
. as this big “when evoked. We broke all records on Sat-
urday, the opening day. and we know why-because hun- .
dreds of men who know our. big values have kept their
eyes peeled for this sale. and when we said the Word. they
jumped into the sale without delay. and kept us on the
jump in both stores until midnight. But stock: were big—-
plenty of splendid bargain: left. We ve restarted stocks
and are ready for you again.
i
i
i
i
Meals Overcoats and Suits
at Big Reductions
OVERCOATS FANCY SUITS
, Formerly $10 to $30 Formerly SIZ to 330
F. H. DEXTER. Druggist 310,00 “a.$.......§ 7.85 :12. ..oo ..$ 7.85
-~— ' . 12.00 an 1.0.. .8 .8
HNDERSONS $15.00 and $13.30. $13.82 $3.33.“ .. . ....... ”:38:
$10.00
$25.00 ..
$30 00
$18.00.............$u.85
$25.00 .............$18.25
$30.m.........
. $14.85
. $18.35
..Szn.85
Launch. Works
Boat Frame- set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work. ‘
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
OysterShehPoinhNorwnlk
A. J. Hand & Company
ElEllllllllll ENGINEERS Mill
Illlllliliillllli
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
Hoyt’u Theatre Building. South Nero
walk. Conn. Phone 423
David W. Raymond
0040-00
$22.85
«..av..
And the biggest and best bargains' In Boys‘ Overcoata
and Suits we ever had In a Red Tag Sale.
TWO STORES:
Masonic Building.
Norwallr.
. WW1... .._, _ __. . “W...“
:4 So. Main St.
80. Norwalk.
19 North Main Street, South Nor-walk.
Residence. 0 Washington Street.
Telephone at office. 336-2.
Telephone at house. 093.
Iuét a W0rd,2Mr. Horse Owner!
What kind of Feed are you feeding your horse or dont you care?
In offering to you Bonnie Home (lronnd Feeds. we have taken Into care.
fui Ionsidcruiion in» importance of your furnishing a pure. clean and
wholesome ration for your horses. and uhirh “0 know ulll moot the
requirements of those who appreciate qualitv t‘ lu-apcr titan outs and
better than any western food you over saw or heard of.
Quality Fir-It. Lu! and All the Time.
Proprietor A J MANUEL TOIO HATCH.
Bonnie Horne Feed I ' Wm“
Bonnie Dairy Feed - I
Bonnie Poultry Food ‘ ‘ .
. l .
I. .,
NORWALK
Savings Society
lNCORPORATED 1849
Deposits over $3,775,000
George M. Holmu. Pratt.
Wm. A. Curtis. Vice-Punt.
Fred'k A. Ella. any a. Tron.
Bonnie Stock Feed ' '
Bunnie Scratching Feed
Donnie Little Chick Feed
Photographs at Jackson’s
A uncut. ART LINE or wares could
OPPOSITE HOTEL. JACKSON”! STUDIO.
{Studio
Mrs ilnrry 1.. Bartram of Center
avenue. Norwalk, has recuou red from a
severe illness.
ALK. CONN.
«.0 flw.~_m. ..
Ocean Blues, 5 lbs., 25c
Herring, - - - 4 lbsl, 250
Froétfish, - - - 3 lbs., 250
'Flatiish, not dressed, 3 lbs., 250
Whole Cod, 10c lb. i Weakfish, 12c lb.
Haddock, 10c lb. Roe Jack Shad. 350 ea.
Butter Fish. Spanish Mackerel. Steak Cod. Eels. Halibut. Red
Salmon. Smelt, Opened Long Clams. New Bcdiord. Long Island
and Sea Escallops. Oysters. Long and Round Clams. Finnan Haddies.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE [08. FREE DELIVERY.
m .,. .,. -.-;}.‘Lm ”M... .-,.....".‘."-.... M.
ArgaHd -Boilers .
National Radiators
Honeywell Regulators
ARE A COMBINATION THAT CANNOT BE BEAT
The Argand Boiler Company
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. ‘
A POSTAL WILL BRING PRINTED MATTER
Mrs. .l. ii. llulklcy, who fell and
broke her knee cap several days ago
at her home in Maple street, is getting
along as nicely as can he cxpcctcd.
The swelling has gone down consider
ably.
Persons who are entitled to and dc
sire cxclnption from military taxes.
should apply at once to Dr. l.. M.
Allcn. post surgcon for Norwnlk. liul
a few days remain for securing this
cxcntplion. in. the. tinn- I-xpircs .lnnr
nary iii.
A bit: delegation of Norwalk itvd
Men will go to Music Hall this owning
to attend the benefit pI-rforuumcc of
the tribe. Owing to this benefit. the
Iucctlup of i‘ocltcnoc Harlot-t. schcdul'
cd for this evening. has been post-
poncd.
liruuuisi. William C. flour is making
cxtcuslvc Imprm'cmcnts in his Wall
atrcot pharmacy. These include the
placing of a metal calling and II new
system of wiring. The work is being-l
done by the Wheeling Corrunntiug
company, of New York. and Electrician
Arthur Chittlm.
“w...
A Portion
of your income should
be saved.
Sumo save a quarter
and some a third of all
incomes.
You must determine
the proportion. but to
save some part is aa-
suntial.
We pay 4% on sav-
ings and invite small
MW...»
The HatCh 8r Bailey Co
accounts. SOUTH NORW AI.
K. CONN. .
South Norwalk ”LL TEL. “,3. "no first. «.2.
Trust Co.
Lumber and Mill Work'for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace .,
SPECIALTIES I
Window Glass of every description.
Sash Weights and 00rd.
Moulded Wooden Gutters. two sites.
"Manolo" Asphalt Fabric Rooting,
warranted.
Punching Bags, Box-'
lug Gloves,
Roller Skates. Ice Skgtes, Hock
”SEEMS?“
At COLEMAN’S
NEW. OTOII
One. two and three-ply Tar Paper.
Siatars‘ Paper.
Sheathing and Buliilm' Paper.
Hair insulating and melanin; Papm
Miss Katharina (ilnviu msitodher
The Girls‘ initially Society of lit.”
John's Episcopal Church last night duties yesterday in the Boston Store,
entertained II number of members of after a several woolly confinement to
0
N mitt the society from Nomuik A lolly her home in Connecticut arcane. due
to surge Mpiné n. 0. “was
‘ ‘ ‘ “ / time was spent-«Norm Advocate. totaiurywhorilnm
Abram-on, Mia: Rose Joum. Mrs. Jen.
HOSPITAL VISITING BOARD.
m
Many Gift: Have loan Rocolvod Dur-
ing the Padt Month.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Visiting board was held recently at
the hospital. The ladies are very much
interested in IIIO'WDI‘K and are much
pleased with the result of their on
doavors. Through the efforts of Mine
King. ably assisted by her corps of
nurses, Christmas ‘Wlll Made veri’
pleasant for the patients. The wards
and private rooms were decorated
with roping and wreaths and the
globes covered with red crepe paper.
which looked very pretty. There was
a large Christmas tree in the convav
leaceut room. The hospital has been
taxed to its utmost capacity.
The following gifts were received:
Dr. E. E. Smith. Wilton. loaf cake;
cream. condensed milk. Mrs. A. Pal-
mer; angel cake, Mrs. William Ilenov
dict; candy from Dr. W. Hitchcock.
Dr Tracey. E P. Wood. H Roadie. H.
Glendening k (70.; one case of oranges
six jars Jam. three jars pickles. Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Green; three jars jelly.
Mrs. Nettie Comatock; ice cream. Miss
M. (Savannah; nuts. Mrs. Alfred Cub
bill; one quart milk. George Clark;
one dozen Christmas stockings for
tree. Miss ii. Parker; apples, turnips.
sweet. potatoes. from Grace church.
through Rev. .1. ll. Werner; vegetables
and fruit, Mrs. ll. M. Andrews; fruit.
Mra. . Parker; vegetables. Wilton
church; apples. Mrs. E. Comatoclt;
sheets. pillow cases. towels, table lin-
en, nine table cove-re. seven tray cov-
era. pillow cases. towels. table linen.
nine table covers. seven tray covers.
oixht bureau covers, twu hot water
bottle covers. Hospital Thimble Club.
through Mrs. i. C. (lrcen; one dozen
napkins. one donen troy covers. Mrs.
C. M. Raymond: six doren hand tow-
els. Hospital Whist Club. through
Mrs. ltodwull; three dozen large
sheets. IMpital Wblst Club. through
Mrs. lfoiiwoll and Mrs. it. Flynn; 15
doien teaspoons. one and one-half doc-
en forks. one table spoon. Mrs. G. S.
White. Milwaukee. Wis.; lamp. Dr. Ar-
thur Turner; reading matter. from Dr.
W. Hitchcock. Dr. J. (l. Gregory, Mrs.
lienedlct. Mrs, Robert Van Ituren. Mrs.
Harry Alnsworth. The visitors for
January urn Mrs. R. Van ituren and
Mrs Francis Seymour.
m
NORWALK FIRE POLICE POOL.
Jamel Ouidor Secures Handsome Pool
and Billiard Cue Offered.
To win a handsome pool and billiard
rue. by one point in a long series is
rather nnuxual. but that is what James
ilnhior accomplished in last night's
game in the Norwalk Fire Police pool
tourney. The. last game of the first
round was played oil and the. game
thronnhont was more than exciting.
Mr. ilnider. rated 120. had as his op-
ponent Walter llagnar, rated 80. and
the game was close from start to flat
lab. Will-n, towards the end. it was
almost lmlxwlblt‘ to decide who would
be the winner. there was almost
breathless excitement. in the last
i‘rnnic (luidcr broke up the halls and
this gave llaxgcr his chalice. He. get
air balls. leaving him one to go. At this
iuucturo iiuidcr made good for five
balls and won the guard. Following
la the score by frames:
Golder. 120. Hangar. 80.
ii . l ti
id 13
3:! 2‘!
till 20
{Owl it?!
-i'.‘ .' an
M) . 16
as ~l ' or
ii? 03
7s 67
hi til—2
10?. till
I III 73
I20~l 79
The next game ill be between Gil
bort Morton and amcs (trace. when
futher-hrluw will he arrayed against.
sou-in-luw.
ENGAGEMENT RICEPTION.
gnu—M...
Ml" Ida Yourdioky to Wed Benjamin
Fox. of Brooklyn. in April.
Miss ldn Yourdilky. daughter 01 Mr.
and Mrs. George Yourdisky. of 27 idly
avenue was Sunday engaged to Ben
iamin Sex. of limpklyn. N Y. The
wedding will take piano next April
Mr Fox presented his awootheart with
a diamond ring. Mrs. Yourdtaky new--
oil the refreshments. and she proved
to be a first-class hostess. Her daugh-
ter. Miss Fanny Yourdisky. presented
bar a beautiful bouquet.
, invited [infill present were: Mr
and Mrs H. Fiensod. of New York;
‘.Mr and Mrs. Abe Pleased, 0f brook
iyn: Mr. and Mrs. Fox. of Brooklyn;
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. of Bridgeport:
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shela". Oreonport.
1.. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Bholeiabnrx, New
York: 8. Swarm. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
Joaem. Mr. and Mrs. William Jolem.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Jolem. Mr. and Mrs.
R. Abramwn, J; Fienaoth. Miss Roy
nib triennial; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Your-
falsity, or train The Norwtllin. < .
and grape fruit, one chocolate cake. '
lLot Boys’ 500, 750
Any Boys’ Suit in the Store at 12 Price
Boys’ Dollar Sweaters at - L- -, 790.
Boys' Negligee Shirts, 350; 3 for $1. 00.
TH EV WERE 50¢
BOYS’ sagas AT cosr
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street. South Nor-walk
TELEPHONE 165-5
and $1. 00 Pants, 29c
illlllillllill lllflil NEWS
The annual meeting of anaemia:
Norwalk Congregational Church will
be held this evening.
A number of local cases are return-
able tomorrow at the short calendar
session of the Superior Court.
A regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union will be held tonight at
the Lyceum in Washington street.
A sale which men will receive with
open arms is in progress at Joseph
Davis's. The adv. will tell you about
it.
w
South Norwalk Council. Knights of
(olutnbus, will meet this evening at
headquarters in South Main street.
There will he degree work.
The newly elected chiefs of linens
i-iayloft will be installed Monday or-
ening by a deputy from Bridgeport.
On Tuesday evening Deputy Frank I’.
”HSRQ‘I‘Iy. of Greenwich, will raise the
new chiefs of linens Tribe. i. 0. R.
M.
ht‘ptlly Sheriff Skelley. who is a
prominent member of both the Opti-
mist and Always Smile clubs. is around
today with the grin that won't wear
away and to the initiated it is known
that he is the victim of a birthday an-
niversary. The acninl sheriff wears
his years well. and his friends hope he
will continue to do so.
t‘ourt Laurel. Daughters of lsabclia.
will hold a meeting tomorrow evening.
This session. was postponed from
Tuesday night on account of the
storm. The committees on the recent
hazar held Jointly by the Daughters of
lsabclla and the Knights of Columbus
will also hold a meeting tomorrow
night in connection with settling up
the affairs of the event.
Norwalk Aerie. Fraternal Order of
Whales. put wings last night on two
candidates. bouts Fuller and William
Ilorncy. at a regular meeting 'of the
Aerie. Following the regular meeting
refreshments were served and various
plumbers contributed to a pleasing en.
trriuinment. The officers or the Aerie
will hold a meeting Sundav afternoon
at the office of Judge James T. Hui»
bell in the (ladetto building and El"
range for the annual memorial scr-
vlce and 0x the date for it.
A New Canaan man named James
Davis was arrested in Railroad avenue
yesterday afternoon by Special Officer
anfoy. on a charge of drunkenness.
Davis some «time in the past had his
foot frost-bitten and as a result he
had troublein navigating. Yesterday
with his load of South Norwalk liquor
they were eerieclaliy uncontrollable
fudge. Taylor lined him 30 and costs
this morning, but suspended sentence
long enough to give him II chance to
not out of town.
M
Probably the most surprised and
disappointed man in the 'iockwood
Manufacturing Company. yesterday
noon. was Charles Rose, of East Nor»
walk. in the morning when Mr. R000
left. home he carried two bundles. one of
lunch and one of collar: for the laun-
dry. By Ionic misobnnce he left tin.
lunch at the laundry and carried the
collars t0 the shop. When lunch time
name Mr. Rose found that his consist-
0d at a bottle of coils. and II low col.
1m. M a result tic-bu had to stand
considerable "inity‘tnr'. from his
«was ci‘fwwwt ’ '
“lililil Ill ilill illiil.
WALL S'l‘REET, 10:10 a. in.-—-Th0
stock market had a feverish opening.
with strong advances in the majority
of the list caused by a rush to buy on
the part of uncovered shorts. There
was a renewed slump in Hocking Goal.
The first sale was of 500 shares At 25.
the low point of yesterday, and com-
pared with 33. yesterday's last price.
The stock subseduently sold at 22 and
then recovered to 25. There was a
heavy unloading of Rock Island at ‘1
(Iron 0: 2 1.8. Chesapeake In Ohio
also declined 2. Sales of 6,000 shares
0f 1?. 8. Steel were made at. 82 1-2 and
82 7.8. compared with 81 3-4 last night.
Utah Copper jumped 2 3-4. Pullman 2.
St. Louis Southwestcrn'pfd. and Amok
gatnated (‘apper 1 3-4. Loiusvllle l:
Nashville 1 5-8, Wabash pfd.. Northern
Pacific, Mercantile Marine pm. and
many other active stocks large track
tloos. Price-Ii yielded from the best:
after the opening.
WALL STREET. ii a. [IL—“Tile fev-
erish tone of the first hear ended wheb
supporting measures checked the re.
action. Severe pressure on Chesapeake
and Ohio carried it 31.4. under last
night and the general level of prices
fell back to below last; night. takeout
in the coppers. prices had rebounded
to the best by 11 o‘clock1 Northern
Pacific rose 2V. over last night. North-
western Hit. (treat Northern pit]. and
\orih American it; and Reading, Nerf
\ork Central, Brooklyn Transit. Colo-
rado Fuel and others one.
IDNDOV, Jan. 20,—Tbe directors of
the Hank of England at the woeklib
meeting today reduced the minimum
rate or discount from i to 31/, per cent.
Cheap discount rates, a cessation in
the demand for gold for the continent
during the past week. lint! the improve”
ed monetary situation generally churnI
ed the directors to mainline change.
M
KNOCKIRO INJURI CITY.
(New louder: Day.)
ClIicf-of‘Police Steward, of Chicm.
declares that the city in .whichbc tries
to maintain order In the "bout
knocked" in the country. Knocking is
a diversion that is not confined to
Chicago. by any means. Practically
every community has its knockers.
and while they may be of seine small
use in calling attention to needed'ro-
forms they do more harm than can
easily be mtlmuted' by their wIIlInI-
nesa to find fault on every possible 004
canton.
Knocking is quite a different thlhu
from intelligent criticism. The know- ‘
or is usually a man who is so much
impressed with his own wisdom that
he thinks no one else is capable of
doing anything right. He cannot be
united no matter how hard public 01- -
ficials onk. and his constant fault. 2‘
finding frequently gives these who do
not take the tune to investigate tin
idea. that there I“. really somethinc
wrong.
intelligent criticism novt‘r hurts n
city or an individual. but manner
tears down instead of Wild! it
When a city has an anvil aunt tilt!
is ready to perform any time and all
of the time that municipality will bdf
II hard row to non to.’ stthtn I
II III the boosters not a. more
that are needed. and what is trot of
on. place i. also true of. W
A motion of the morally board ,
III. country alumni: in bold tilts
coins It the South limo
board will consider the
apathetic; committal”
Denver & REG Grande'p, IIQIIII: “add...“
Norwalk Chronicler