4 .
14-41144-4-
' one candidate at the meeting of Butler
LADIES’.
KIMONOS
short and ions
_, cochlea and 101.911 ,
.1 a Complete 1 Assortment. .-
E. K: BANKS
Mali-chemo Hotel Block,
South Not-walk
WNW-1-
Rev. Thomas J. Finn. ot’ Norwallt.
spent yesterday in Hartford.
......Wc 1
Charles London, of Norwalk, has re-
signed his position with the Hyde
Oil Company.
..Judge A. E. Austin, of West avenue,
went to NewYork city today and will
sail for Cuba tomorrow.
The initiatory degree was worked on
11 Now on Ohio. stench.
sections.
...... 4......“
Almanacsfor 1912
Hy Mall. 3511’.
. 1 l
M soul atom,
wu PBEERS
BOOK ANC srartousav s'rohlt
“It...
”TWEATHER FORECAST.
ll‘or Norwslk and vicinity: increass
lug cloudiness. followed by snow late-
tonight and on Friday; continued
cold; moderate variable winds bosom-‘1
in: northeast snd‘lnoreaalng. A diso‘
turbsnce. central this morning over the
lower Mississippi Valley. is producing
unsettled weather with light snow -or
rain in the southern sections. This
disturbance will probably move east? 1
ward and this vicinity will be on the
northern edge of it late tonight and
Friday. An extended area of high
pressure, central over North Dakota
is producing pleasant weather with-
very low temperatures in the western
rsussssruas Vase AGO room.
Temperature: Minimum, 27; maxi-
mum,’ 42. Clear.
J. Downey, oi Hartford. was a vial-
tor in Ntill‘wfllk this morning.
Attorney Jolm Keogh. of1 So‘ut-h Nor-
walk, spent the morning in Bridgeport
011 business.
The freighter Marion which has
been kept in New York by the storm.
lLodgo, No. 97, l. 0. 0. F.. which was
held last evening.
The Epwortb League will hold an; Arch Masons hold a stub-d convocaa'
came in last evening.
....4.
Washington Chapter No. 24. Royal
adjourned meeting this evening after; tion last evening and transacted ran.
the. regular prayer 11111cting..at
First Methodist Episcopal 1(.‘.huv.‘cl1.
...—”~5—
‘ Past. Grand Regent William T".
"will be One of the oilicers to install ihel 1'1 enin
new oiliolals of llaub.1rv Council. Roy
at Arc-111111111 on next Wednesday even-
' ing.
Three 1111111 from one of the. bulges
held up in Norwalk harbor by *thc ice
h2'ue secured skates and are enjoying
their days of idleness in the sport on
the river channel.
‘(Zieorge Cavunash and James Gregory 1
“led-noi! .playtheir games in 1119 Nut-‘
Incl; tituh pool lou1uz‘1mcnt last eyen
ing but will probably got togeihel tor
the final
marrow night.
'thu Selectman .lnmcs llrown and.
131‘. J. Milton Colmrn reached Bur»
chard‘s barn yesterday in quest of the
man who was reported to be suitoring
from frozen feet. they found the place.
empty. The tlamp had disappeared.
ii men feet and all.
John Maloney, who came ,to Nor-
walk from New York city and was»
employed 011 the {arm of Joseph G.
Murphy, in Prospect Hill. for nearly
,two years. is now working in Ath-
ens. Pa. and is remembering his
friends with post cards. .lohn re-
ported excellent health.
Edward McAilister, of 5 Harbor ave-
'nue. was in Waterbury last evening to
witness the graduation of his sister,
Miss Mary Allen McAllister, from St.
Mary's Hospital Training School for
Nurses. The diplomas were awarded
to ten graduates by Bishop .1. J. Nllan.
The case of Joseph Lengyel. who
was arrested Tuesday by Officer Frank
S. Sta-atton, on a warrant. charged
with assaultlupon his wife. Mary Len-
gyel, came up before Judge William F.
(Tammany at the South Norwslk end of
the Town Court this morning. The
case was continued until the 29th inst.
At the regular meeting of the Saint
Paul‘s Men's Club tonight, the address
will be given by the Rev. Charles A.
Marks, whose subject‘vvill be, “Remin-
iscences of a Missionary among the
Coal Miners." Mr. Marks for more
than twelve years car ed on this worlt
in the anthracite coal district of Penn-
sylvania. being the first in the field.
or his own choice he started tour or
1 .five missions,.whlch he served in addi-
tion to his parish. He gives descrip-
tion of the mining district, the manner
of working the mines, the lives of the
men, etc" in the earlier days of this
great industry The address will be
lelded in several short periods each
dealingwltha phase or the, situation.
All men who care to come are cordial
-.JY‘ invited. After the address. lunch-
eon will be served. The meeting will
be heldéiu the Berlterly Street Chapel
' rooms this evening at. eight o'clock.
' , ARMO‘
' “ men crisps volts? so'As ' 1
toe esko. (“s rot-ass
the 1 tine business.
gane on the illst round to- ,
A
At the meeting of the bridge 1on1-
Hoi’timlltee which will be held lo;"nor111a
l
bids l'o1 the bomb; will be to
lceived and opencd.1
This is the limit time in some two:
or (blue aware that the Norwalk bar-1
bo1 has been frozen mor so that shot i
1111: 111111 be permitted on the tlilllilltll:
1 ice ‘
Al the 1nccllngof ( ourl trauma-1, t) .,
ldor ol' the Golden Sceptre. which was;
held last evening, the oillccrs Wl’i't‘l
installed and the degree worked on al
1 tuudlduto.
. .. l
...“-
Skating at the Bishop \llli pond in
.lliwrsidc avenue is of lirsi cluss 111-;
‘ dcr and 11 large number of the young.
people indulge in the exhilarating
sport (lolly.
W - 4
File 'lcamsicrs 11111011 11111111 the 1111-
11111111 meeting last evening: in l-‘orcst-
l1er's Hall in W 1ict street. Norwalk.
Odltcrs for the coming your
chosen at this meeting and
business transacted.
1
were ‘
rout inc
William F. llexiyn and Bernard '1‘.
Natteford, oi’ Ntrrwalk. have gone to
Jersey City today. where they are to
attend a banquet given by the Dairy-
men's Manufacturing Company to milk
and ice cream dealers.
... W
The fourth quarterly conference or
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
was held last evening at the. home of
the pastor. Rev. John E. Zeiter. Dis
lrlct Superintendent A. H. Goons-
nough presided and the work of the.
year was closed and other routine mat-
ters disposed of.
The annual meeiiué of Branch No.
328, National Association of Matter
Carriers. will be held tomorrow even-
ing at the home of William 0. Mer-
ritt, of Scariew avenue. at which time
the ofiiccrs will be elected for the en-
.suing year and repiesentaiives to the
national convention chosen.
.—._ .
A more thorough examination of the
Charles Slgsway barn. in Day street.
which was partially destroyed by fire
recently, shows that the damage sus
tained will amount to full 3600. Mr.
Sigsway also disagrees with the police
and firemen's theory that the tire was
probably caused by tramps, holding
that 11611068 not allow anybody in the
barn.
...—....
Women’s Pinochie club Members Visit
Bridgeport. ‘
Mrs. William Vollmer. of Bridge-é:
port, entertained the members of the .
Women's Pinochle Club. yesterday, at-
temoon and evening. at her home. «Tile
games were closely played and the
first prize was won by dark. William
H. Baker; the second by Mrs. vollmcl‘
and the third by Mrs. Herold 3‘. Clark.
At the conclusion oil tits asides re-
‘ in}: will be held on Wednesday or next
' .wek at the Alanine or Mrs. Harold E. _
social time ensued The next meet-
Clark. at :Hlsh street. South; Harwell:
...- .---......n... ...-
«1- World and Tribune
South Norwslt llld Romslh
chords you snopuortuulty'to sat lite belt or Yurnlture 11an exclusive
designs :at.a saving of trout 10 to 80 per cent.
.1‘on sarcasm casmsre.
327.50. reduced-to
322.00. reduced to
321.00.1'sduoed-to
318.00. reduced to _.
......o11e-1
..n....nq-.
... $25.90
..... $20.00
concern-lsteers-It'evhl‘e
.usos---on-...u-vuun-o..-o..n
313.50. reduced to
A. J. COLLINS { 8. COMPANY
Special this ,wesk‘ 1
staoo
mm
311.50 .
...-uni.-
....-
Vl’hstever knowledge or cash we command is 'put to daily use
in bringing together the best grain and teed. straight lrom’tbe mills
to you without any additional profits.
We never lose sight'el the fundamental ides ct business. which
is to serve the people.
Whatever isi‘ststed in our advertisements we
live up to. At whatever cost. we make good to our customers every
offer we make them.
"MANUEL TORO HATCH.
First in quality, last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ere—«Bonnie Home Ground Feed (or Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
1I0'llfilll8lllI YET OI
PETITIOI FBI SWITCH
as to whether the Connecticut Com-
' puny can put another switch opposite
the residence of Charles Back on State
street. When salted about the matter
the selectmen do not say much about
it. The motorlty of the people hope1
the switch will not be located. ‘ 1
in the talk of Superintendent-Chap
man last Thursday morning. he stated
the company wished to run 30 minute
cars between Norwsllt and Bridgeport
in the summer time. but not in the win:
.ter.
A batten-service between Westport
and Bridgeport would be appreciated.
and it the Connecticut Company is de-
sirous or doing so much for Westport
it would not be an unwise move to
put on titres cars that would. at least.
be comfortable in zero weather.
fl
UNITED BTATEB METAL SCREEN
COMPANY.
Directors Elected and Arrival of Ms-
chlnery is Expected Soon.
The United States Metal Screen
wss'rroa'r, Jan. 11.--AI yet the;
sslectmen have rendered no decision-
‘ss WILL srsssr _,j
noswstu. ‘
soon: as
Everythingln the Optical Line V
Eye’s Examined Free '
. O B. Jackson
Opticl en
F. E. Lockwood 81 Company Will
give you a $25 Gas Tank for
$16 and your Old Generator---— "
for‘ your Automobile.
m....
company made its first active move
toward organization this week. when;
the stockholders met at the Bath silk
mills and directors were elected.
The following stockolders wercl
chosen directors: William A. Stevens,:
Greenwich; DeWitt Roscoe and Har-
old Mead or New Canaan; Frederick
ROYAL GROCERY COMPANY"
FINE surrsa. PER POUND Mo
ems sees. PER oozes . zoo
cososusso MILK. 3 cans ........ . ........ ............. mate
.... ................. ... ..... suede-1|
. , oeivcd- by teloph’one.E
ENTERTAINEID BY MR8. VOLLMER. ,. ,,
law-WesgoAvenue and Merwin Street.
1L s street. and Wilton
treshments were served and 9'.- lolly 55—11
ail—On The CI
tomr. Clean, tree from slats. um
RAYMOND
Jeddo C021
Bend us an order for one load. and we will retain you as a cue-
' That’s .11 l———
A llotThing
‘form quality. soluble tor turaaee.
range stove or sslt- feeder. Prime on application.
BROTHERS
....w..........a:. -.-. --... . Mme:— ......—.-..-..-.—
8 Banks of Wilton and Frederick L FLOUR—PILLSBURY'S OR GOLD MEDAL, PER BAG ...-850
Byxbee. 0! South Norwalh. ali‘ancy Oranges. per doz. . . ..30c1 Baker‘s Cocoa. per can ...... ,
1 None of the machinery which has Fancy G1ape Fruit. 8 for ....... 25c} \‘cw Pruus, 2 lbs. ., .......... ....m
been ordered for IhP company has yet Fancy Layer Raisins, pkg. ...... 22cl New Peaches, per in
.......... ...‘lfio
All the Leading Brands of the Finest Canned Fruits.
TEL. 833-3.
arrircr, bui’. .1 is expected to be in
Nonvullt about the first of Fcbrulirl
or during the early part of that month.
i The presses and dies have been made
22 SOUTH MAINsT '
KING OF ALL
her-rs»- arknoulcdactl by many.
to be .11 knowh «laid by mniads
more as they learn the humble
ol'Jlls sway» is ilupprrt ~1 lit-er
swan- othor ikveraacs must give,
. him homage burnout;- of his un-
questioned right to rule solely
because at his superiority. .loiu
the court ol- King lluppart's
liver.
Magner 81 Flynn '
M J“
...... "WT .-. -... m... . ...“--. .
FIRE - ALARMS
‘ M
9
SOUTH NORWALK FIRE ALARM
BOXES
Fire Alarm Headquarters at Electric
I‘Vorlé: Telephone (or fire alarms.
a—xwaablngton and North Main Sis.
Mabackcmo Motel.
i——xl)’a and Raymond fits. _
Ewan ti Corset Factory. private.
6—- «Hoyt'e Theatre.
7-—Norwulk Hos osimp
S—Music Hail. Lill'lord and City Hotels
9-—-Cruiilfl Ell.
12——chst St, Franklin School.
laggctonciord 81.. Concord and Lincoln
lie-North Main and Ann Ste.
16-4-11 in 81.11111! his low Ave.
ill-11 orwalk Iron 1 (Wkl-
l'l--West Ave. and Cedar St.
ill-ngh School West Ave.
zi—Wsst st. and Taylor Ave.
arr—«Ely Ave. and Lowe 8t.
s-i—Chestnut and Hear Ste.
its—«South Mai 11 and cures Ste.
"ti-lexington Ave. and Austin at.
ill-West and Elm Grove Bis.
iii-811Mb Main St. between Grove and
Meadow an.
32—410!) Electric Works. State at.
34~xS rip and 111% Ste.
atet 8th. ,
35—11 avil ad an
:iM’l—xbockwood Lg
him did Ave. and Cedar at.
42~Tayior Ave. and South at.
—-WootIWard Ave. and Meadow Bi.
iB-Burritt and Quintsrd Aves. and Water
46~Woodward and Lowndes Aves.
51~Golden Hill St. and llilmwood Ave.
52-Waehlnaton 8t. Bride
lili—dl'rcight yard and Ann Rh. private.
ill—Norm“: Con private.
(:1) Denotes non—interteriax boxes
11. from which the num-
1
beL f Has "3'” can be sounded
r 0 an .
011‘? roitricl‘ke st 13 noon and I p. m..
1 a me
I ”he ltroke'at odd times. testing or
line 0 n 1-
Twopgtmhu after an alarm. lire out. re-
calls department.
ff'l‘hlrce slow strokes, water to be shut 1' 0“ “-i
_11_.
““1111 12: as p. 111. each meme. a has
I t e
hs‘:ele:uo1-M for an 1dist§ict also re-
noawa Filth ALARM!
s-a—c“ ‘1 .1111on streets ‘
il—BglgglllA of. ' sand Union Place.
11,511. LN‘Kslloxg Street.
wild. and Berkeley Street.
n'ty‘enuc and Lynes Place.
ltPrlvatebox box.)
sane and Orchard Street.
Acnapel‘ treat and Harbor Avenue.
sc—West Avenue. near the armory.
M—Seevens Street and Rim Otest.
avenue.
ain1street and North Avenue. 1
s—Frances Sire e.t
Iv—Orand Street and Tindall Lune.
52——Maln and Catherine Streets. .
till—New Canaan Road and Fair street.
iii—Chestnut Street. near Summer St;
sin Street and Union -Aventls..
reen
s—East Avenue0 and' Lincoln Avenue.
Ci—Eest Avenue and Daskaro Lane. 1
EAST NORWALK FlRE ALARM BOXES
Fire ltcudounttel‘s. M Van 21111! Street
'l‘cltplionu 170
~l~‘itch fichool (private)
{whim-run Mlltk‘il (private).
212-1 East Washington and Fort Sis.
tit-Arm 21111111 81 and 1311111qu Ave.
l‘l6»—-h1ult Ave land Rowan St.
"it—«Wildlniiud
2“ Rupert and (.harlos all
zap—«1cm Ave. and Fitch ill.
2:5»St. John St. and Edlle Ave.
find—«Beatrice! Ave. and Firm St.
nadallouicvard out: Sis-mud St.
slid-M eve Jive. 11111 Fifth St.
33?«lloulevurd and Blackstone Si. (Told
841w Rayner lit and Pine Hill Ave. (Tel.
w
iiib—Kcyscr 81.111111 Duck Pond rd (Tel.
’ltiimfihoro Haven. t'l‘cl.)
A telephone message to Electric Station
11'05) between the hours of 6 p m. and
ti o. m.. giving location of fire. an alarm
will be given at nearest box
Private boxes will only be pulled for
are on premises where loo ted.
Second alarms are only to be given it!
the chief or acting chief upon his arrival
at the tire.
Spa Ciel Sign-ll
l—Onc blast at odd times. testing or line
l—«Onne blast at 831111 standard time.
him-Two blasts. re 1,11
11- -ll—-T1venty two. at it a. In no morn-
ing session of public “11.151111"
no -
ll- -11—-Twenty-two. at in: top
ternoon session of public school. .
ullllllll—Jl‘en blasts quickly calls the
entire department.
ROWAYTON PIRI ALARM DICTRICTI
12.111121111111111 Ave to N. 2.. N. H. A B.
13~chlsory aunt and Bell Plum 6.
ilk—Pine Point and Rot o.nt
11—44mm Island Sound ignMcKinle 8t.
11—— Tentral. Mex inle 81.
ilk—Penna or St. to Cy 8C0 ennoyer
23-43mm 1. 101m tread.
ilk-Ballrosd to Brootétlaae.
out do.
ls—White Bridge north to Brook-ids.
ld—White Bria E. 1. Sound
17~wuue mills we: 1.. 1. Bound.
One stroke or the are belt at odd times
indicates testing
Tw ostrokes of tire bell, thus. 1-1. In
strokes sapling" bell. thus. 1-1-1-1.
rd or. more sienna indicate serious
Four
waterrto
A thi
l'lro
' THREE VICE AoMtKAts PRO-
. .POBED.
WASHINGTON, Jan 11.—-Threc
vicesdmirals for the navy are propos-
ed im all! introduced by Represen-
‘ tative Levy. or New York. The meas-
ure would have the vicelsdmirals ap-
pointed by the president and receive
311,000 a year. with a quarter's al-
lowance of 3188 'per month; Retire-
- meat at. three-tourihs' pay’ at the ass
at sixty-dive is contemplated.
J"! V
W
WOULD MAKE STEEL CARS.
ergo ‘11:“ other deal 1. 1911 r1111:
by the E. W. lilies Machine company
oi 'llrooltlyn. Only one press will he-
delivered at the start.
then made with the expectation that
'lourtecn may be“run at one. time.
The stockholders are from lianbury,“
llclhel.tl1orgu-iowu ltidnedeld. \‘l'il
1.11m Norwaik South Noranlh Westpmt
liall‘m Stainlmd, (l1 T‘t‘tfllthll. Non
t‘.1uauu. New York, lirvlaslon-on-li111
i Hudson and from Massachusetts . and
' l'vonsyllauiu.
1 inc dim-tors have named tho lol-_
i lowing oiiin'rs:
President-~49. :4. Bani-.11.
of \\"lll(ili.
§ Secretary --~ll:1lold .‘li'illl, or New
5 (‘uuunu
5 Treasurer» ii. (‘_ Turner. of New
; l‘uuahu.
(‘1111111s1~l~--l"110vl"l. Edwards. Cot
‘ South Nora alk.
1 it is expected that when the plan:
3. is under (Jili'l'illltili in :1 month or two.
that from fifty to h1‘1'ttltly1fi1‘c men will
be mnployetl there at good wages. A-
acclion of the lower lloor oi the Lot]:
.\illll1asbe1:~n leased and will make
ideal quarters for the manufacturing
plant
NEW“ OFFlCE QUARTERS.
Connecticut Company Offices Moved to
High Street. Norwallt. ’
Beginning with today all the cities
work of the t onnecticut Company is to
be done at the new temporary quar ‘
we of the company is the car ham
othces at \‘o 6 High street, Norwalk
Superintendent Chalice A. Copley is'
in charge and all complaints and other
duties which formerly came under the
notice 0! the ‘33101311 in South Main
street South \or1v.alk are to he look-
ed utter by him.
it is thought that later more 'suit
able quarters will be secured for the
local branch or the company, but the
present suite will answer for the time.
being. Robert Stevenson. the nes'
cashier. has taken up his duties in that
oillces and things are moving along
quite smoothly.
AERO CLUB BANQUET.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. li.-A notabic'
gathering will be that of tonight.1
when the Aero Club of Connecticut
will hold its banquet. file huests will
include Governor Baldwin, the first
advocate of aerial legislation; Wilbur
have won fame in the dying game. A.
Holland Forbes, ,oi' Falrfield, the
aeronaut. and who put the finishing
touches to the bill which became a
law and thGh is thig' state's legisla-
tive regulation of flying machines, Will
be reelected professor oi the club.
The other nominations which'are ex-
pected to be ratified are: W. C. Beers.
New Haven, first vice-president; Al«_
ton Farrel, Ansonia, second vice-pres-
third vice-president; G. S Bryan. sec-
rotary. Governors for one year—Al-
ton Farrel, R. T. Crane and A. H.
until-l. P.:Ma1xim. m. -,
K -.--~—
WRIST BROKEN BY. A FALL.
......
WASHINGTON. Jan...- 111-:- --A bill; one, Bast Norwaik, was a victim of
Mrs. Martin Burns. 0! Osborn ave-
the ice covered sidewailts yesterday
but tiles have ‘
e 1x111 SPillilS
ji Tel. No._‘909.
1
‘.» —:
carved ivory crucifix was obought at:-}
a rag fair at Reus.
soon after. the purchaser left the era-1
.‘clfix to her daughter, wile of the dep-
luty. Senor Mayner.
Wright, the aviator. and others who house uttered Senora Meyner $509 for
it. but it was refused.
lan. learning oi? the existence oi.the
crucifix, offered :75. 000 but this. too,1’
was declined.
is one of the finest carvings 021.com:
lardo da Vinci.-
from an Amexlcan collector is being
considered.
hobby of T. F. . Barclay. or Golney
Park. to keep a pair of lions to play
with. 'llhey were being released from
their sleeping quarters for their morn-
W. C. Beers, G. s Briton; tor three’ lug romp when one of them attacked
Barclay. knocked lhlm down. and clean ,
.1111 his neck.1~'+'A; smoke
cartridges. Barclay's first act on re- _.
covering consciousness was to order
his .pets sold to a traveling means-
one.
ReductiOn Sale of
Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Cloaks etc
The Paris Clock 1181, .. "nfigflcuse
. THE HOME 0F 3969 gigol‘il‘dfiisesd .
5.5 Mam St... Stamford 33 So. Main 51., Sb’t'ith Norwalk; ‘ .
1.. ..u..._...~....- ..- . .. .. .... w. -..... .. ..., ._ ...-
- ...._ .. .. ..- N... . ...- ...»..- N.
THE SELF- STARTING
MOYE
STARTS EASY. RUNS EASY. STOPS ‘
The 1912 models of the fivepassengel and luuaholt cars new on
view at our garage '
Demonstrations cheerfully glicn
OSCAR H. BANKS
RWER STREET Telephone 681-3 NORWALK. CONN.
«~— ...-......”
16 POUNDS enmuurso sues
seer FLOUR. A see
FANCY secs, A DOZEN ........... . ....... . ................ ......‘...s’
1-11ch MAINE Poraross. A PECK . '
The Great A81P Tea compo
l24 WASHINGTON 8T., SOUTH NORWALK
Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p". 111. Free Del
$125,000 FOR A CRUCIFIX.
TTHE 20 MOST FAMOUS CUES 10.3
lilADRlD,Jan.11.—~Ten years agoa
“The list of the twenty most union
men and women of all times
been completed to the satisfsc ‘
the compilers. it not the gene
lie the New York Globe has seen 5
to enumerate the twenty most ‘
questl
Herea y are, from the Globe ‘vie
point: 3
"Where was Moses when the all
went outi’f ‘
“Who killed Cock Robin?" 7
“What are the wild waves
18m if” r '
“Who will care for mother now?"
"Did you get yOurs?" .
“Who hit ‘Billy’ Patterson?" '
“Where is my1 wandering boy t"
11131163" - 1 1‘
"new old is Ann?"
“Where in the name or ill
On her death.'
A visitor to the
An antiquar- .
It is now known that the crucifix
An otter of $125 000
'W
LIONS TO PLAY WITH. .
LONDON. Jan. 11.—-lt has been the
“When shall we three meet slain
.“It! inY hat on straight dear?”
‘fWhy does 9. he); he 1'
"Did you. ey'er see » ‘
f‘lsn‘t he a bore? .
. finishes irishti'.
‘ “Where. did he get. it "
“What will you hare?
.1 "Why1n9t'1'1’ .
tright4
spawns Runaway by uri blank
Norwalk Chronicler