MAY MANTON ALL M‘rrhatlo Ilia EACH spams ssrrssu soon, So » when purchased withWIttII-n 4. ‘W I ‘ E. 1K. BANKS. MAHACKEMO no'rm. BLOCK. sourn NORWALK EVENING OENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS QWMOIIIOIO. DOpstsnt News muonmsm z—Brsnoh Office; Norwalk 1 r890 «Editor's RIIldenco Yugo—City Editor's Residence Axel Johnson. of the Eagle Detec- tive Agency Bridgeport. was a visitor in South Norwallt. Saturday Palestine Castle, Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain. is sched- uled to hold a regular meeting this evening The monthly meeting of Old Woll' Hook and Ladder Company will he heldthie evening tilt the headquarters in Haviland street. 5 The Nutmeg Club is displaying its patriotism by living life American flag from its quarters at the corner'of Main and Wall‘streets. Dr. C. Irving Ferris and Dr. Whit- ney. of New York city, have been guests of Mr and Mrs. George F Foote, in South Norwalk. Thorsten O. Stabell has the large house he is building on a nightly loca~ tlon on Sound View Terrace enclosed and the construction work is going rap- idly forward. llutler Lodge. Nofill. l. 0. 0. R, will hold its regular meeting Wednes- duy evening. at which time. the sec-z ond degree will be conferred on sev- eral candidates. Alfred B. Cutbill. who is managing the fish market of his father during the latter's absence in the south. is in New York city on business today, and will attend. with his wife. the opera this evening. ‘ Herbert V. Carr. of East Norwitlk, has the contract. for the carpenter work on the building of the South Nor~ walk Trust Company. The plumbing. wiring and painting contracts have not yet been given out. Jewett Orth. a student at the liars- trom Preparatory school. last year, from Michigan, is spending several days with friends among the students in Norwalk. He is being greeted by 1113 many former friends about town to‘ uy. , . 'I‘en bills‘relatlng to the closed sou~ son on quail. woodcock partridge and Hungalan partridge and pheasants will come up for a hearing before the com mittee on fisheries and some in room 66 at the capitol in Hartford. tomorrow at 10 c ’Jcloclr There was a meeting in Norwalk on Saturday evening in one of the numer- ous lunch. rooms and the three young men in attendance drew straws to see . whether they would tails a cross countr run to Dust Norwalk. Winni- pault, est Norwailt or Dorian. West Norwalk was the straw pulled and it was nearly Sunday .nlornlna when they stuftod. They lost the way and ar- rived in Stamford weary and iootsoro early Sunday morning. returning to Norwalk on the 7: 20 train. ..I.Iat Saturday Ilbornoon sI (lune Warden: .W or F‘. Smith was walk- 1113' along avenue. near his home. he noticed I peculiar object in the roadway. Further investigation show- ed it to be a largesiaed snapping tur list; The turtle was crawling slowly along. its shell covered with mad. as though it had just emerged from its will r nicest. Mr. Smith took the time to hiI home and la now caring for it. Mr. Smith yesterday took a photograph of the turtle out in the snow. and intends to send it to H. A. T and geologist of Harrisbura. v is. who is In expert on to lies, and other reptiles. and who is making, .I study at present of the habits of turtles. »;1ul Jack O‘Brien. s mford spun Sunday with friends in Hart street. Joseph Ella, of Waterbury. is spend- lltlg little holiday with ralatlves in Cusp s res . .. . Miss Fanny Median, of Bridgeport. spout Sunday with relatives in Mott avenue. . . Joseph Brothorton, of New York city. spent Sunday with relatives in Main street. The Fellowcraft lab will meet to- morrow evening and will rehearse the millstrel show. Mutt Stiles. i). illswrenco. of Havi- land‘streot. is spending. a few days in New Writ city. Frederick Heine. of Bridgeport. is spending Lincoln's Birthday with rela- tives in South Norwnlk. Concord Division. Sons of Tempor— ancc, will meet this evening to furth- er plans for the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Youhgs. of Bridgeport. span-t Sunday with friends and relatives in East Norwaik. Edward .1. Rush, of Port Chester. spent Saturday and yesterday with his family in Franklin street. Victor Dunn. of Norwalk. spent Sat- urday in New York city on a combined business and pleasure trip. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lee Harris. of North avenue. is improv- ing after tier recent illness. W. Franklin Bishop, of Yale Univer. sity spent Sundayiand is spending to day with his father in Belden avenue. G. William Gray. Jr.. of Prospect avenue, spent Saturday in New York city on a combined business and pleas. ure trip. Miss Genevieve Knit. of New York city, spout yesterday and is spending today with relatives and friends in- The Norwalks Mr. and Mrs. George Travers. of Danbury. spent Sunday with Chief and Mrs. Thomas Motherland. of Grand view avenue ‘ The Misses Marion and Ethel Hayes, of lleldeu avenue. are spending the holiday with relatives and friends in h‘lntbush, L. 1. (i. K. Hunter. of Main street. has purchased the Thomas automobile of Oscar ll. Banks. formerly the property of Russell Frost. .Ir. Miss .ty Hollingsworth, of Miss Fuller‘s school at Oasining-onthciiud- son, is spending the holiday with relu- tivcs in Morgan avenue. Miss Carrie Roscoe. of Norwalk, has resumed her duties in McCarthy‘s reu- taurant, in Water street, Norwnlk. ul- tor a recent ditaclt of the grip. Frederick L Barker. of West street, has resumed his duties on the local trollies. where he is employed as mo- torman, after a several days‘ illness. .l. B. Andreas. manager for Francis R. Cooley, banker and broker, of Hart- ford. spent Sunday and today with Fred L. Chandler. of Chestnut street. Norwuilt. William Mlnck. of the Twin City Bil- liard Parlors in South Main street. has spent the past several days in Dsn- . ' bury. it is rumored that he is soon to he married. R. Hoyt Moses. of Arch street. who is working in Newtown-. Conn. survey. ing a large tract of land, spent yeston day with his family in Norwalk. his returned to his duties this morning. Gsorgs.8mith, the well-known bad: list ball player has returned to Union town to finish outt he remainder of the season with the Uniontown basket ball team. where he has been making good'for the past two seasons. There is no school in the public schools about the town today. Tumor. row the usual routine will he tattoo u again. except at the High sch where the pupils will be dismissed can ly because of the fias- raising mm... Regular holiness pleating of st. Mary' I Y. M. C... was held last Friday evening in the club rooms in mono“! street. Two new members were ro~ ceived. Thomas Flabsrty was elected bssbsll Ion. 0th routine business was trans- acted. The club will give a card party and dance in than Town AIIombly hall. on February at .. David “shorty. of Protocol: around. was the nest of his brother-indent: W John int-stunt unknown resilience. W ill Town Court. It?!“ arqu. “amused. prosld ‘ 1st. gig!“ mercies. Chll‘lalvzltllll 111101111 , ng WM 1 0 0 Smith strict ‘ $101.“. to the ground yesterday mention. it seems , thlbl has built quits intuitions Mam» humonmkodihlm to unit ointment. II that hit wished to spank with him. mu. felt different- , ‘hlhclill’ul‘iii ifs viticulture“ Bcrlard total. ofi‘nrldlo‘ptlrt.‘ over .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gastaidi who tfll’ W WOWII masses Iof Main street and of South Norwdht. have: st to d trots a month's via 11.33%}? “firm vaginal-thy for Ila grands Ind Int land and other plasmids “Annulment. . (if . Fl“ mom Mk It! went to NOV lit and heightybanquct a i t P ,. . - * w .m. m an . db wwllll , at ‘1 it Ladders—«Ordinary and illness- .naaer for the coming sat-,4 l Furniture Sale offers values greater than ever before. The mlgl'llWllt (than ever made to gain your patronage. We must make room for the large quntitl'cs of Spring stock we have been buying. and conso- quently vie will sp‘crificc prices in order to move stock. and we take pleasure in presenting herewith for your kind considera- tion. one of our many burg sins: ”$9150 $27.ob KITCHEN C BINETSH $25. so KITCHEN C BINETSH ...... $19. 50 $22.00 KITCHEN C BINETS... ”$1750 $15. on KITCHEN C BINETS. ”$14.00 These goods are in every sense oi the word bargains. 12-18 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK. s... . w. “w 1. ‘ . l 0‘ Anal February The A. .I. COLLINS 8: COMPANY I-IAID RAP "44'! FRIQQ. Governor B'Iltiw’ln s'IIi Little “Proof,” Motto of “Probibiilty” and Much of "Lies." pronouncement. 13.qu the course of an address before a men's meeting at the local Young Men's Christian Association here yesterday on “Man ills Ovin Maker," Gov. Bins eon iii. Baldwin quoted trots Thomas. Jefferson first "newspapers misht be improved" and silica that the stoma today might be improved and poncho ed this mali- -up on soapst- as “proof one courier of a column; probability one column. possibly a little more; and' lies the rest of the sheet. ” The gover- nor returned to New Haven directly after the meeting. WAGES 0F EMPLOYEES ON new HAVEN ROAD lNcRKMED l _ GENERALLY. ' Figures, compiled by the auditing de- psrtmonl of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. were yesterday made public, showing the amount of increase in the pay of var- ious classes of employees, based upon as WALL eraser ' uonwsut. moss «I. ~ Everything in the Optical Line Eyes Ehramined Free 0. B. Jackson Optician the pay rails for the year ending June 30,1910 and June 30,1903. Ono par-l pose of the compilation is to disprove the statement published widely that during the last decade the generabotll- cars. and not the men employed in the operating departments, had received the greatest increase in waves. . i Following are the figures, those so pouring decibels; the average daily amounts paid at present. and those fol- lowing being the wages paid in 1903: ~ Consul odioers 326. 99436 06:0tl10r of fleet-I. tranche; general office clerks. 82. 30-32419; station agents. 82. 28 ”$2 02; Many Calls for MERRILL GRADUATES This Week Get in Line for a Good Paying Position Stamford ' South Norwalk Port Chester .Victor @ Edison Phonographs and Records ON VERY EASY TERMS. WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS F. E. LOCKWOOD & CO. so WIII Strut—(Phenol conga wmr semi. Mom-ileum». I » Asbestos ‘fCeuturv” Shihgles "Tl-IE noon THAT ouvus-rs T11: epitome" Aabestou Century Shingles are the first. practical lightweight roof- ing of reinforced concrete. A grout many people have the erroneous idea that a building should be constructed much stronger for Asbestos Shingles than for other kinds of rooting materials. This is a mutate. Is any building strong enough for shingles, tin or iron. is strong enough for Asbestos Shingles. " 1 Housed to give you full information and prices. IThe Hatch 81 Bailey Comp pany soot-H NORWALK. cons. ' l- Lumber 1132 mmgrhmllverything SPECIALTIES: One. two and three ply Tar Pa- ion. 12 to 40 ft. per, Wiggle! Glass of every descrip~ t n. 8th Weights and Ford. Moulded Wooden Gutters, two "lfiucoln" Asphalt Fabric Roof- Beaver hoard. an excellent Iub~ inc. warranted. ‘ stitnto for iathlund plaster..- L . '1 Sister, Paper , Sheathing and Iluiidars' Paper. Hair insulator and punishing Pam Tl wMW“ - ...-. ~ ‘cgnductorl. 33444319 For so. by CHARLES a. human". I mow 1m. suppress. . ' ’othor station men. $2. 0H1. 88: casino- men. 33 97- 83. 69; firemen. 82.284138; other train- rmen. 82.393161; machinists. 32.98- 3239: carpenters. $2 52 ”$2 24; other shopmen, :2. 19-81. 88; section foromen. $2.53- 2. 34; other tiwarkmen $1. ll?- 81 49; ,swltchmen watchman and flasmcn. 81 81 $1. 55; telegraphers and dsspatclt ors $247119“ floating equipment. 2 :1. :6 $1 89. all other employees. $1.96 2 l From the foregoing figures it will be goon that the general oiiicera of the ow Haven railroad during the years 9i Mr. Mollen‘ s presidency have reoeiv ed ‘ho smallest percentage of salary in crease made in that period, except the bodies of employees designated as other staiionmon" snd‘ other tlacli ‘ men." I W LEARNED IN BANKRUPTCY COURT John A. Best. of Tompsonvilie, was cooled trustee of the estate of Daniel Avery. of Somers, a bankrupt at the meeting of the creditors in the office ‘ of Referee George A. Kellogg. Friday *Mr. Beat was authorised to continue the business till March 13. when he will make a statement to the creditors as to the conditions and the prospects. The business is that of a grist mill and a lumber yard. Referee Kellogg has approved the. final accounting of Timothy F. McCarthy. of Windsor Locks. as trustee of the estate of Jerome N. Flnglealeln. of that town. a bankrupt. A dividend of seven per cent. for the creditors was declared. A petition in bankruptcy in the United States district court was filed Friday by Lucius B. Sperry. of New Haven. His liabilities are listed at 81,737.46, all unsecured. He owns an automobile which is valued at 81.000 and this is aavilahic for the creditors. Ho owes a medical bill to Dr. William P. Baldwin. of New. Haven. of 4388. and haI outstanding four notes amounting to 41060. The balance of his liability is based on merchandise claims. 1 DANCE. . A large number of Stamford people were present at an informal social amt dance given by Merrlil's Alumni of ‘SOuih Norwalk. lust cunning, in Red Man a Hall. Evary one present enjoyed a jolly social evening. with the excep- tion of one Stamford lady. who got in- to the wrong hail. She journeyed to Norwslk and betook herself to the Red Mons ball there When she ar- rived, the Norwallt Red Men were 6 was told that the only dance was in. war dance around the camp has The Red Hen instructed her how to «t rived shortly after 11. and foisted the story of her experience—Stamford Ad- vocate, Saturn ay. . ARCHITECT moans sv sure; NEW YORK. Fob. 13.-~No improve- condition of John M. (lowers, the at chltect. who is unconscious at the Pro! Juries sustained in an automobile ab- . cidcnt last night Mr. Carrm. whose work in many cities throughout the country has been regarded by eminent architects as of the highest merit. to Infield conclusion oi the brain and sea up wounds. no condition. hob-1 pital surgeons spy, is critical. a . PIONFIN; oav ”Clifton. astronaut: carbine. roll. ii. who» Mush . egg: the at user drysoodii WWW“ ' thfidis came to tlbi o from Now ”Mid!“ and was up vsly encu- pd nth bold in so ill hilly. after All llliius as 01 till u u business for sixty years. do your. old. ' WENT TO WRONG HALL T01 [raced in s powwow. she asked f. there was to be I dance there. uni « to the right. hall, where she finally at- ‘ ‘ meat was noted this morning in tho ‘ byterisn Hospital. as the result of 1111 l secures Appointinsnt Of His Mommas lie was gt Q 3:“ ' as use London. . c ‘ 'ols‘ cassava. ’59: Closing out one of the best (3 ll models this week We. Vaults “gum ,‘l,°°."‘“°“ ‘ 81.00 691:. , 1. i , l‘.‘ . . l r . Great Values Tonight and Tues l“ i4 29o KIMbNos.15c SUITS. 34. 98 ‘ A few more Suits. values 812 to 415. to be sold at .i cusses. 32.93 ' ‘ About 25 Dresses, to close our regular price :6 While this lot isstp 32. 04 a :5 sum. I249 Your choice of our 84 and 36 best Leather Bags, for two days... ‘ WAISTS. $1.24 ’ ‘ New Spring Waists. with new ltlnlono sleeve. On sale ........ ..I1.24t Mr“ . 31 39C ‘ Muslin Gowns, regularly 500. Oh hie ......................... . . RAINCAPES. $1. 98 ‘ Childrens Raincspes. with hood, on sale ...................... $19811l soc swears. 32c 10 dozen Unbleached Sheets. on sale tonight .. . . L ................... visirr‘us uncut: sassusur Embroideries The new Embroidurics are well worthy of special note. ' Attention is invited to our collection of Flouncings, All-overs, Insertions. Edgings. Bandings. Readings. Veining, Corset-covet Embroidery and Waist Patterns. There‘s a charm of some sort in every pat- tern. which you will find as you continue the self-assigned task of admiration! The N. E. Ryan Co. 1 86 Washington Street Warren letrort “3,0 .2; I. Torpedo-«$1 500 The price includes two complete and distinct dots of lions-Bosch High Tension Magneto; elect c hesdlfihts mmdttsry; horn and complete tool uipment“ up: whee so; asxséhmh tires on all four wheels. W-A. nylon». 42 Hartman LL..... ROAD WIN! on Tutti; The text of the duct . supreme court of this sloth ‘ New Yor. New lihvsif lsdtlr‘1 ‘ Railroad Company ill bodily to run untho c trolled RsllwI and itLL r . Inst. litmus: was. ’5‘. ‘“W recitation Post OIII'II. Representatives l. you has secured intih cut of Postmaster George So$113.!ofaglurictuigonn,”despite th 0“ v I 01 car it I'll, it a mat “1%,! who Isotirmiu ‘bhd tic no shows that. out Ml Senator Builtqio‘y Isysrd a pa «pate with} ”luster not H Gilli. “WV“; me ~ . tt " chenille. . If John 0.2:. mild to under- io Iva nit Epistle? to pro- bigoaurmstioh b so buster by 3 , on. your character of the “poles in view/pf. the? ‘ ”uttjm .
Norwalk Chronicler