3 “ ppm nicer
Weather Forecast
Snow tonight and pm‘mbly tomor-
row, continued eoid; high northeast-
erly winds.
if you once carry fire insurance you
‘ will never be without it. it lends a
3". feeling of security and comfort for the,
entire three years after your first
3premium is apid. “Do it now” and
you will be entirely happy and free
from worry or another (of the many)
acouuta
Call us on the phone and we will
cover you immediately. anti place your
ins‘uvrance in companies that will pay
your loss immediately.
TAYLOR d. GOLDEN
Call us on the phone~l2iltl
m. ....,,,..
r
A stated communication of Old Well
Lodge, .\'0. 108, i", and A. .\l.. will be
held this evening
Ponttssus (‘uutttll_ \'0. l.2tiS, Royal
Aacanum. will install their recently
elected ollicers this evening,
Court Laurel, Daughters of t‘asttic.
will hold a business meeting. this eye
sting, at which time the officers will
he installed.
The. weekly business meeting of tin-
eas Tribe, .\'0. 2d. 1. t). it. it.
hold this evening in the Wigwam,
Washington street.
' \‘i’ashington Camp. No. ii,
(it A., will hold its weekly
meeting this evening in its mom.»
Washington street.
I’. t). S.
in
t<""ietitui< k E. Wiltox. of. filth sticct,
who now owns an (llt‘lllllitl automo-
bite,
of a line. li~t'_\‘ll|lilt‘l‘ Pullman.
(‘harlcs ilradley, who was injured
by the bursting of the railroad water
tank, is not out as has reported ,vt‘s-
terday. httt instill confined to his Ilt'tl.
The monthly business meeting of
’thc Norwnlk Building. Loan to “first
tncnt association will in. mid this er.
hills: in the Ofill‘t‘H of Taylor it (told-
en, in Washington street.
Sherman t‘ounrii,
will hold its semi—monthly business
meeting this evening in Mystic. (‘hain
hall alflwhlch time the officers recent-
l‘y elected will he. installed.
——0nc order, and we have you for
a regular customer. Why? Because
our coal suits every time. liaytnoud‘
Broa.
.. ~¥__..._
George ll. Goist. who for the past.
two years and more has pttid rent for;
the store room in the Swattz block in
Railroad avenue,‘has given up that
place and is having his fixtures re-
moved today. Mr.
but has paid rent on it during all this
time.
The Friendship Associatioa of the
WGIEIHIS of Eureka Rebekah
Lodge will hold a meeting this even.
ing with Mrs. James liawkes, of
Fourth street, East Norwalk. At the
intention of Rebekah Lodge; which will
be held on Friday night. the officers
will be.in_atalied and refreshments
served“ . .’. ’ , 3."
The Sentine’l was misinformed yes-
terday when it stated that tickets for
the South Nor’waik Club minstrel
show would be exchanged for re‘serv-
ed seats today. The charts will be
opened’at the Stillsou-Uoweli Coipor-
ation and at Glendenlug's pharmacy
_ on Tuesday, January 23d, at 8 o'clock
, in the morning.
At the meeting of Court Edmondo
De‘Amicls, Foresters of America, that
was held last ”night, a new sub~ranger
‘ was elected, Bucct‘o Orazio being once.
on for that. position. Mr. Oraaio and
-.Mank DeMotto, trustee, were in‘
stalled. At. the meeting which will be
held two weeks hence, three candi-
dates will be received and probably
the degree worked. Frank Oddo has
been instrttcted to organize and drill a
degree team for the occasion.
of Sherman Council, No.1243. Royal
tenant, has received word from the
upremc resent, Rev. '1‘. D. Meli‘aden,
tofltichmond Va" that he would ~bc.
n the Norwalks on February 18w
“cinch time he will attend a joint meet.-
' 3 of Sherman and Ponassus Goun-
iio. at which time a large class of
candidates will be initiated. The- local
inborn are putting forth every of.
will be:
ln’
business 3
has written It (I lot. l.tli.‘ putt base:
Royal Arcanumfi
(leist has not occu-.
pied the store for almost three. yours‘
3 features.
.Past Grand Regent William F. Hoyt .
"n a
All EASY
IIR lilH Bil.
Some Rough Playing the latter
Part of Game Causes Dissatis-
faction-Score 28-18
IIIIIIWIIK HIGH SlillllfllS
IIIIIII lHl IIWIIIIIIS
Score Was the Same as in the
Big Game
_._...——.._._
The Armory was well filled last eve~
ning, the Fall River team drawing a
big attendance of people who anticl-
pattid some sensational playing from
the visitors. The. latter were a disco
pointment, for the Sixth Company five
had the name safe soon after it began.
Not-walk 28. Fall River 18, was the
final score. The high schools won
from the Atwoods. of Norwalk, by tho;
arm.» of 2s—u-ts by a strange colncl l3
donte- the name score timiding both;
games.
”the hall illver nun e ation camel
with .only four players. and iniptessedi
. into survive a itowaytou player by thol
. name of Morley, and a brother of thoi
3 Fall River center. It wan an easy can 5
test for Nurwalk and Illle'llillt‘, (lap-i
tniu iiornry and his hunt-h were mak-l
tiny: lots of work for tho scorers. :
After the Sixth (‘ompuny had t‘lillt‘fll
it'lélll baskets from the. field. Leslie)"
’shnt l"all River's first. goal. rot-vlvln:
due applause. 'I'la‘ir more “doubles"
hy Somali. phiyuis were followed It.
«the \isitut‘s' ltiihltt‘l ui
tin- IIIS' tu-rtod. ‘i‘in hone mun tint—
It d a maple additional baskets ore tho
Illllil culled. with Norwaik lh', ll‘aii Itit»
or al.
Captain lioruey
[name at this state.
forward in place of
'lIlltI t‘ustt'llsi t'nniu
(‘t‘ilit'i‘. 'I‘Iit‘ ltil'dlfi
‘riieir lead and limit
Rama hair. .
‘2 late III the game. Charity, of thtV
i'ali IiI‘tt loam. income y: otlmd up
Ul'vi t'in \\ i\ things “("lt‘ coins: and
jut titn: lineup in u touwttitnt ilfll It. In
while the latter was attempting to
i lllflt'k tirvany. the Visiting: player. tool:
indrantaue and gave llnnon u had tum"
hie. As the same player had previousW
ly tried the same trick with Clinton.
Refer. e itattth decided it was time for 3
int: may to retreat to the shower bath
lianou was able to play ball, but as
nt‘t‘tititl :tiitl Ins.
retinal from illi
tTtlIiiII \"l‘lli In left
the former ui itintn.‘
into the game a:
were rottinnt with
it eaxy during the
ball Rivet had no substitute. the teams :3
finished the contest with four plaieis
on elicit side. Clinton being allowed to:
lqult to make. things men Greatty' sI
deed was poor business for any player I
jto do and the spectators resented his.
'Rilllliit‘i emphatically. tank was with
llittnon that he did not suffer a smote.
injury. '
The name was not one to arouse“
imurh enthusiasm and excepting for
some fancy shots. was devoid of many
The Fall River team failed
to show the expected form at any time,
although Norwaik was looking for a
hard game. Clinton was again in the
local line-up. that did not have to show
any sensational playing last night.
Tito world's champion Troy team
comes here on next Monday. Clinton
and “Tubby" Lamb will both play
with the Sixth company against They
in this game.
The details:
Norwalk. .
Field Foul Total
goals. goals. Points.
Clinton, 1-. f ........ 2 0 «i
Dorney. l. f. ...... 2 0 a
Cahiil. c, and l. f. .. 1 l) 2
Costello.c ......... l 0 2
Dagon. r. 3. ...... 3 0 6
Seymour, 1. g. 5 0 10
Totals .......... 14 0 28
Fall River.
Field Foul Total
goals. goals. Points.
H, Morley, if. f. . . 4 0 8
Greany. l. f. .. .... 0 0 0
L. Morley, c. ...... 0 0 0 _
Leahey, r. g. ...... 4 0 8
Dunn, l. g. ....... 7. 1 0 2
Totals ......... . 9 t) 18
Refereeww. F. Ranch.
Timer—John Munroe. ‘
Time of halvesn'l‘weuty mintues.
Not-walk H. 8., 28a‘ Atwoodo. 18.
The first game last night was simi-
lar to the final game in funny particu-
lars. The highs had to hustle but they
so manoeuvered u to have the ions
18-4 in favor or the N. n. e. team‘for
the first session. it was interesting
“going" for the , students, but they
made the paintsiuat when they need-
ed them. Hines played center for the
Atwood-s in the am half but relieved
"will"!!!
'l'mll! Morl-
Tnilored Suits,
and style Ill Broadclott
Afternoon Gowns,
$45 00 t0 too..oo
light-peiglu Woolcns
$50. on to 300. no
ready for wear.
to quality.
Silk and Viyclla
$5.00 to 7.5m
F Izttit cl
Annual Clearing Sale
Suits, Coats‘& Dresses.
Tailored Suits, $12. 75. i-ancy Mixtures and god
Woolen Spitings made up in several sly ‘ish models
in a complete tangent sizes.
818. 50 and 28. 50M
Broken lots includin Suits of exceptional quality
LScrge. (Itcviots an i \ rlvctccn.
Reduced front $40. 00 to 55. oo.
Serge & Silk Dresses, 810. 00 and $15. 00
Reduced itotn Sill. so to to. 00.
Anumber of handsome ori inal models and copies
of French Gowns, of Silk, W
fabric» in dark and light shades.
Street & Driving Coats, $15. Oil—~0f warm.
Reduced front $25 .00.
Imported Coats 8: Wraps,
«--()t Silk, \clwt and Bron I
Hand-embroidered Linen Walsh, 84. 50
Several hundred lailored Shirts for women of Irish
IJilt‘ii, Flood—embroidered and laundered. fresh and
All sues.
Silk & Flannel Waists, $3. 75
Nelawchrd .
Hall a t'rnturu
Reduced in m825. 90.
$25.00 .‘.... 45. 00W
rivet, Tissue and other
Reduced from
$25 00t0150 00
Reduced from ti
o ‘
OIIL .,
Equal to custom made
I adore
lWaists. Reduced from
iames McCutcheon &‘Co.,
5th Ave. & 34th St., N Y. wai‘ilJli‘Zm...
Fthmazvawau: acfimc'zafll
—.
.... 3L...” w .. ...... .. q... A. , New... ...... . 4 .. WM”...
Clearance Sale
Ladies’ Suits,,C0ats
Dresses, Skirts, Waists,
White Goods, Corsets,
Furs and Fur Coats
This sale offers you the very finest ready for wear gar-
tncnts in the world, at the price of commonplace kind.
yourvown fault if you dont take advantage: of the OppOitun~
ity. We want to close our every garment, and we are will-
Its
ing to sacrifice on what we have left in order to do it.
SUITS. from ...........
COATS from ........... ‘
DRESSES from .....
SKIRTS from ..........
WAISTS from ..........
FURS from s. .......
FUR COATS from .....
CORSETS .............
.........
.......... $6.95 to $20.00
........... $3.99 to $25.00‘
..$5.98 to $25.00
........... $1.98 to $15.00
.............. 98c to $5.98
............ $3. 00 to $40. 00
.......... $25. 00 to $75. 00'
.............. 50c and up
The values are big enough to make them go fast. so step
lively if you want to save money. You’ll buy if you see the
goods.
Come and come quickly.
CLEARANCE SALE IN BOTH STORES.
‘ WE ALTER FREE'
The Paris. Cloak 8: Suit House
_ THE HOUSE OF
515 Main St., Stamford.
coon ciovnes
33 So. Main St., South Norwalk
opened, in order to let Bartram. tho
tax-Pastime player of a fowycars back.
perform at cantata, The second half
was fttll of hot scrimmaging, the play
of Hines and Blydeubumh counting
for the Atwoods. McMahon 'once
more got his eye on the not last evo-
ning anld along with the nifty floor
game that “ii-lac“ always puts up. the
high school captain caged seven field
baskets. Storcyh center play was all
htat could be desired and Wilson and
Greenwood were the “ginger'kids” with
their snappy tactics. O‘Hara. through
illness. was not able to be on hand and
Aiken and Wiggleswortb each got into
the same for a half and’“played good
“bail.
It was no easy game for the stu-
dents after the first period. and that
last session was excitinxenough for
anybody. _
New Haven High plays at
Armmy on next Monday evening.
The details: .
. Nor-walk High.
Field Foul Total
the
. goals. 30am. Points
Wilson.r.f. 8 0 4
McMahon, l. f. 7 0 14
Stormy, c. 1 0 8
Aiken, ts. 1 0 .8 '
Wigglesworth, r. 3. 0 . 0 0
Greenwood, l. f. . .- 8 0 6
Total:..........1t"‘o 38
' Atwoodo. .
Field Foul 'i‘ctul
missed-Joints.
manage”. a; o’ 3 o
Biydenburzh. l. f. .. 8 » I '8
Bloodhound? 3.1. 8 0 8 ..
- money mint up the house.
‘you won’t 301m,”
band, hopefully.
the {activation cribs roll
Acqulno. r. 3. 0 0 0
J. Guarneirl, i. 3.. 2 0 7
Totals ...... 8 2 i); 18
Referee—W. F. Ranch.
Time of halves-Fifteen
tea.
The. N. H S. tivegoos to Sign”
on Wednesday night to play Yale
“881L111“.
DRUGGISTs To MEET JANUARY 28
The mid-winter meeting of the
Connecticut Pharmaceutical Associa-
tion will be held‘in Bridgeport in the
Home on state street on 'l‘ueo-
day, January 23 and an attendance
the state is expected
Perhaps the most important matter
to come before the organisation is
the selection of ave names to‘ be sent
to Governor Simeon 8!. Baldwin from
which to select one for the pharmacy
commission to succeed John A. Lov-
orty of this city whose term expires
June 1. 1912. It is believed that his
name willbo again presented by the
annotation. other matter relatin3 to
the trade will be discussed and an
instructive session in sanctified.
TH WOTHlNG THOUGHT.
"Now that we've spent do much
perhaps
said her hus-
- .1
“Oh. you. Joliai, I will, btit," the
added, accordingly, “I'l tip more
cheerful about coming buchi"-—lfcr~
pet's hour. "
my.
. .
Th. Sentinel. me columns M098
noodle-lb
3 words cohccrnlni the Boy Scout \iove
. concerning this movement have an».
IE
3 church. "
A)!»
SENTINEL
READERS’
VIEWS
The Sentinel will be pleased to re-
ceive letters for publication. from its
readers. under the above headins. ‘A
brief and to-tbe-polnt communication,
as a general proposition, carries more
weight and conviction than a lengthy
one in which the argument is not
concentrated, We do most emphatic-
ally su33cst brevity. Long-winded ar-
ticles, we have observed. are the last
to be read. and are many times avoid-
oti ultoxsther.
. 30V “OUTS OF AMERICA.
Dear Sir:
Will ybn permit me to say a 1Iew
merit? At different times short articles
neared in the papers and there has
been a question as to what the Boy
Scout Movement really is.
The aitltle in your Saturday paper.
quoting llenry Woods.b .,etnpltnsiz-
co the wonder as to the proper under-
standing of this movement. This gen-
tleman is quoted as saying: “The or-
ganization has its law, its oath. its
own signs and passwords for the. inltl-
atod. its own tnoral code and its own
religion."
The writer In 3 Scout. Master and
knows of “no [iassworda for the inltiatw
rd." A troop is made up of three or
Imoro patrols and a patrol consists of
lelght boys one of whom is the patrol
leader. ilarh patrol has its own call, 5
which is the imitation of sozuc animal‘
or bird. so that the boys when scout—
g:lni: or playing in the woods or fields
ran tuiil to curb other. One could
Esca'rcvly rail this a
' initiated." if one should T‘lllML‘it‘ to ("filly
in so. it is not a very serious affair.
Ilt has a stun which is no secret. it
.mnsista of the scout holding up llilt u
iiiuctzs which rttulnds hint of the.
f‘thzmi promises in1 maims iu the Stunt
ltintli. The Scout (lath Is ”(in my.
; Iiuiitlr i will do my best: iii To do 13133
:dttty to God and my country. anti mi
0hr .\ the scout inn; ("i To he ip other
«imttplt‘ at all it mes: t3) “to lawn tuv ‘
hselfphysitalli strong. mentallt r'ntakci
and lllOl’itlI\ sttaiitht.
Th.- trulv “eligimts person loans m 3
lialous ohsmt antes to remini IIllII «fill
his daily religious dune- The scout;
stun is to constantly remind the boy
1st out that his with is not meaninelws,3
l
l
.
.
.
l
scout ~ honor is to be trusted. .
(2) A scout. is loyal. lie is loyal to‘
all to whom loyalty In due.
(ii) A scout is helpful. He must be,
prepared at any time to save life. heip'
injured persons and “share the home
duties. He must do at least one good,
turn to somebody every day. t 4‘
H) A scout is friendly. if.) A scent
is courteous. iii) A scout is kind. t7) ,
A scent is obedient. (it) A scout lei
I
but that it lli‘titll he put into dam;
practise, ' g
i The Scout Law is as follows: t
i ti) A scout is trustworthy. A;
I
i
cheerful. (9) A scout ls thrifty. (10)
A scout is brave. (iii A scout is
clean (12) A scout is reverent lie
is reverent toward God He is faith
fill in his religious duties and reaper-tel
the convictions of others in matters
of custom and religion.
As to the statement: “It has its own
religion.“ let me quote from the [plan
motion Bulletin of October. 1911: ”The
Boy Scouts of America maintain that
no boy can grow into the best. kind of
cltlncnship without recognizing his ob-
ligation to God. The first. part; of the
boy acout’e oath or. pledge is ‘there-
fore: ‘I promise on my honor to do my
best to honor my God and my country.
The recognition of God as the ruling
and leadifig power in the-universe, and
the grateful acknowledgement of His
favors and blessings is necessary to
the best type of citinenship and is a
wholesome thing in the education of
the growing boy. No matter what the
boy may lie—Catholic or Protestant. or
Jew—this rundamental need of good.
cltnenship should be kept before him.
The Boy Scouts of America therefore
recognize the religious element. in the
training of a boy, but. .it‘ is absolutely
non-sectarian in its attitude toward
that religious training.”
For the sake of brevity these quota-
tions‘ are incomplete, but this ought
to be sufficient to-set at rest ahy idea
as expréss’od that this 'mt'lvement is en-
gazed in a. "warfare against the
The gentleman quoted in year Sac
ruddy Sentinel implies that the or
miners of this movement are Masons.
The writer is interested in mans
local troop. but does not have the
honor of being a Mason nor dcos he
know if any of them. a headwaters
one Masons. This movement is one
that welcomb and merits the favor or
all, Micro of. ”all cectdflsn belief.
Anythhicithdt will moire the coming
“ paws word for the ,
Visit the" Bargain Basement
MIN TZ’S
January Clearance
SALE
Just a Few of the Many Bargains
at this Clearance .Sale
/
:10 and m DRESSES ...................................... 35.93
cutosisoneases. ‘ ......... . .............. $7.93
$12.50 aurra .. ............................................. 37.93
m to m sun's ........... . ........................... 011.90
WHATS”... ........ .......................... .- ..... 42.93
case SKIRTS ........ ................................ 31.93
is BILK waters ..... . .................. .............. . $1.98
or TAILORED WAISTB ........................................ 68c
25c HOSE .................. ' ................................... 17c
12c Hos: ...................................................... 80
50c mesons ............................ ' ................. 25c yd.
25c RIBBONS .............................................. 19c yd.
31.00 GLOVES ....... . ...................................... 79c pr.
25c consar covzss ......................................... 19¢
50c cosscr covass ............................. . ........... 39c
60c GOWNB .. ......... . ...................................... 3‘9:
:3 BATH noses ............ ’. ............................... 81.98
9:: GINGHAMS ........................................... Ol/zc yd.
czaacs .................. .............‘ ........................ 99c
$5 sacs .................................................... $2.49
25.: MITTENS ............................................... .. 15c
81 cossevs .................................................. 79c
75c coasars ................................................. 59c
HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS.
would and constipation—weakens the
mounting on. manly and hoiprui
THE BIG
ShoeSale
AT» THE
8400 WOMENS QUEEN QUALITY SHOES .................. $3.35
$3.50 WOMEN'S QUEEN QUALITY SHOES .................. $2.95
$3.00 WOMEN'S QUEEN QUALITY SHOES .................. $2.55
These are all the latest styles and include Russia Calf, Pat~
cut, Gun Metal and Wei Kid.
250 pairs WOMEN'S PATENT, GUN METAL AND VlCl KID
SHOES AND OXFORDS, $2.50 and $3.00 values, at ....... 41.69.
BOYS’ AND GIRLS' SHOE8 It Greatly Reduced Prices.
MEN'S HIGH CUT LEATHER STORM BOOTS ..... $2.60, from $3.50
RUBBER BOOTS, COMBINATION BOOTS (Wool Boot: and
Oven), MEN’S AROTICS, at Cost.
The White Shoe Store
‘90 Washington Street South Norwalk
Corner Atlantic and Worth Streets. Stamford
25c;
'fl9c'
I.
Three Cans Milk
Walter Baker's Cocoa or Chocolate
..82c|Seoded Raisins. pits. ......'.....1oo
Wart-sated Eggs. per dozen .....30¢:|21bs Prunes for... ............250
8 lbs. Pure Lard ...............25c|WetMinceMeat. ..............10‘oih.
Layer Figs, lb. 150i Evaporated Apples, pkg. .........150
Good Butter, per lb.
ooQIII-u'
Oranges, Apples, Grapes, Grape Fruit, Nuts, Parsnips,
Celery Squash.
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
20 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 1“
Sweet Potato“.
has on the face of it its own stamp of
acceptance.
The math) 0: the Boy Scout is: Be
prepared. Efficiency for everything
that is good healthy and helpful in
the basal principle of this movement.
8‘. A. GUNNIN'GHAM.
Scout Master of No. 2 map ”or Not-
- walk.
THE ALARM CLOCK.
It never does get tired and quit,
And strong! Sometimes—«rm, bless.
me.“ I" .
t rea’r 'twill leap right on the bed
And pull me. out "and dross men.
~January Woman's Home Companion. ~
. , . . ' Ten per cent. of discomfort in o
—-A lacy liver leads to chronic dye furnished room in too much—for m »
conundonothot'lotleutnm
cont contending by annulus m
a
whole system. maul.
“W bot) will that
’ Q . 2. . “mi:
one:
Norwalk Chronicler