ransom,- ssn. o, 1912. PAGE , FIVE W - silicon» . M “EM” . 1 *Valentincs " BBB” NEW GOODS FOR 1912 In Parental, OInghams, Ma». than and Poniardo. A com- plete assortment. Prettior Ind-better than ever. n11. BANKS Mahackomo Hotel Block, South Norwnlk commonsense- +***%W WEATHER FORECAST. Per Norwalk and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and 'Wednesday; Mod- erate northwest winds. A secondary disturbance, central this morning over Ontario, is producing cloudy and un- settled weather with tiurries of snow in the Lake region. Pleasant weather prevails generally in other sections. The temperature continues low east of the Rocky Mountains. Freezing teln- peratures extend as far south as the Gulf. Well-defined disturbances are central over the ocean Off the south- ern coast of Florida and east of Nova Scotia. ' .___.._'_.” TEMPERATURE YEAR AGO TODAY. ’l‘emperatul‘m Minimum, l7; maxi l mum, 27 Cloudy. Deputy Sheriff John 11. Blake, ot‘ .Nomnlk, spent yesterday in Fiiirtieid and Bridgeport on business. - Three hundred and thirty- five: trump were sheltered at ll1c Norwalk tramp house in Smith month, Chief Thomas lauitllerlund‘s report.i "shows-but ten arrests fur last month, a record of the lowest number since; he has been head of the department. icpuiy Sheriff John 11. [5111110 has summoned Edward W. ()lmsicnd and l‘wderlck Benedict of Wilton ns jur 01's tor the Coult of (‘Olnmon Pleas to meet tomorrow. Miss Henry, a school teacher at .thc ()vcr River school, reported to Special ()iliccr William H. Payne, last night, that while sliding on Fitch’s Illill she lost a valuable watch. SDOClai Officer Lorenzo J. Adams ' of Norwalk, worked Oilicer Jarvis S. Murruys trick last evening. Officer 'M1111ny is able to be out after his ill- ness and came down town this after-- noon. ' Miss Barbara Cunningham, of Bos- ton, Mass., who came to South Nor- walk to attend the/ funeral services over the remains of Harry J 0’ Harry; is spending a few days with relatives before returning to her home . At the meeting of Court Edmondi MeAmicis, Foresters, of America which was held last evening, three candidates were initiated and Arlen Hall was engaged for festivities which will be held on next Thanksgiving“ ' Day. Mrs. Mary Gormley, of Grandview avenue, telephoned Chief Thomas Leatherland this morning that’s dog I had killed nine of her chickens during the night. The chief will report the matter‘to the Dog Warden who will in- . vestigate. Captain Hrsinerd 'Taylor, United ‘States army, has arrived in 'Norwalk and is this afternoon, having begun at ‘ 2 o’clock, inspecting the books of the Sixth Company, Coast Artillery Corps, and is checking 11p the company prop- erty. This is in connection with the annual inspection. This evening at 8 o’clock the company will afg'é'emmble and will be reviewed by the officer. The bill of dress is dress uniform. The soldier boys have been busy arranging their lockers and individual equipment “Whis afternoon in order that their com- ‘ pony hay make a good showing. H— HUNDREDS CHINAMEN KILLED S'AlN FRANO 0, Feb. 6. ——Fitteen hundred Chinese eriai troops were killed or w0unded (1 five hundred captured in a battle at uichow yesfi terday, according to a c Ingram re- '1' ‘1- '1' 3 street inst. NOW ON SALE VALENTINES AND VALENTINE POST CARDS 1 on 11111111 1111 WM. P. BEERS STATIONERY STORES South" Norwa‘k and 19111de shown in excellent taste. 111111111 1111111111111 As mach taste can be displayed in the drapery of your doors and windows pain the‘ arrangement of one'a own dress. Our drapery de- partment, where all the newest things in Curtains and Portieres are ~ You Can Fit Up Your: Windows from 39c.to $7.50, or . Your Portiers from $1.19 - $15 1111111111 11111111 Grand Jury Expected to Hold Its Final Session This Afternoon A. 1. COLLINS 1NDIANAPOLIS, ind.. Feb. 6.—~ln— dictments in the dynamite conspiracy cases were expected today to be re turned before night What evidence the government has procured as to who were responsible for the many explosions which culminated in the wrecking of the hos Angelcs Times building in October, 1910, and as to who, through payments of money or otherwise, helped to blow up viaducts, bridges and buildings before and after that date, is expected to be revealed at last in part by the number of indict- ments returned. The federal grand jury prepared to hold its final session beginning at. 2 o'clock this afternoon. Federal. Judge A. B, Anderson arranged to be 111 wait ,ing to recehe the juri' 5 report but it was not known how long utter the 1111 v met that would be. . As indiratlngr the wide swipe of the ljuri‘s six weeks' inquiiy into 111111111111 iitntions oi' the numbed or more 1111111) sions which were directed against 11111111.. shop" (on motors in the 1qu :four or five 31-111»: and ill Wlllill tl11 \11 \.1111.11.1 Illillllels and Ollie I3 .‘111 .‘i‘inni :ai .1 on declared lobe only 111111,; of lhe conspirators, it was said usliou; lfoiiowillgz the jury's report might be combs with fresh color. is as old as she looks. who bought a mother and brood. them?" asked her adviser. I thought a healthy hen like that chicks." hand when you order the chicks. First in quality, last In price, 00mm tamer. range, stove or self-feeder. Prices It is rumored that since the auto has supplanted the horse that all the old horse traders have become dealers in live poultry easy after filing down horses teeth and feeding them ginger, change to trimming fowls’ legs and touching up the plumage and To one of these dealers a lien, like a lady. They might fool the wife of the literary man went to consult a farmer‘s wife about them. “Feed them?" was the answer. So be sure and have a stock of “Bonnie” erstonnle Home Ground Feed for Horses, Cattle and Poultry. 1 Jeddo Coa Send us an order for one load. and we will retain you as a cul- CIcan. free from slate, uniform quality. suitable for furnace. RAYMOND BROTHERS. & COMPANY It is to They died in a few days and she “What did you feed “Nothing; should have enough milk for her Chick Feed on MANUEL TORO HATCH. always In the minds of its custom- 1 That’s It !—— A Hot Thing on application. expel-11:11 1n the following cities: i1:~>‘io11. New York. Brooklyn. i’hilu- r.-. -__.. -1 Edollllilill. iiuli‘ulo, l'iilsl111r.. Cleveland.f Detroit. indlunapoiis, Chicano, Milwaui :kee’ l'coria. Cincinnati. St. Louis. Neu‘l 711111111115. Kansas t‘ity. Suita 1.111111 Vila} San Francisco, Lox Antelos and S1 :11-1 lie. 1 ‘ 'i‘lli'rty or mort1 indictments bad beeni dlawn up 11g alnst men whose names; 1 heretofore had been 11111111011011 only 111‘ the. secret testimony heard by the jury. 1 The following farts: \vere 111111111 known in connection with the probable 1111111111 .01 indictments: The number of defend, ldauts might be primer or less than the? lnumber of indi1tments because more ltl1.111 one. i.. he bill might be rctulncd against .1n individual and more than? ont defendant might be named in 111 Isinglc indic tlnent The 11ry's report to Judge Anderson would be sec1et as to 1the names of the (lefcndanwts, but the number of indictments would be di- vulged ’In interval of five days or 11 Infants' Sizes, 5 to 8, $1.75. Sale Parents should see these Shoes to A Special Feature of Our Semi-Annual Sale 1 NOW GOING ON 200 Pairs Of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes Gun Metal and Patent Colt, hand sewed. rock oak outer soles and in- ner soles, made ever our Special FOOT FORM LASTS. Misses’ sizes, 11'1’2 to 2, $2.50. Sale Price ..................... $1.95 Children's sizes, 81/2 to 11, $2.00. Sale Price ................... $1.65 Price ...... ' ................ $1.25 W White Shoe Store 90 ii asbingion Street 1 0100f Atlantic and Worth Streets, Siciliford South Norwalk appreciate the bargain: we offer. lweek might elapse bef'me any arrests. to enable the authorities to send the necessary papers to the federal dis- tric'ts where the defendant's reside. The 111 rests as nearly as possible will be all on a day secretly agreed upon by the government. '1‘l1rce.cl1arges are embraced in the indictments as drtiWn up.‘ These are: Violation of the federal law relating to the inter-state, shipment of explo. sires; conspiracy to violate the law ' regulating the shipment of explosives and concealment of knowledge of the guilt of others in the two crimes. The‘ charge of concealment of knowledge is said to have been invoked not only in connection with money spent by the llif<'..\'z11nnra brothers for explosives but Ialso in relation to the stores 'of explo- 1 sives kept by the dynamiters at Tifiin, iOhio; Rochester, Pa; Muncie, Ind.. and lndinnapolis. 11111111 1111111" w_1§_ 11111 1111 .A Resident of the ~~“Truss City, Was Also Badly Burned When Barn Was Destroyed WATERBURY, loch. ..6.—-—The sai- oon at 87 Scovill street, owned by Timothy O‘Rourke and Son, was set. 011 fire at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. i The fire was discovered, however, be- fore any great amount. of damage was done. A half-filled bag of charcoal, liberally besoaked with kerosene oil was set up against the front door 01‘ the saloon, and a match touched to it Kerosene oil was also scattered over' the window sill and doorstep. Miss Josephine O’Rourke, daughter of the saioonkeeper, was awakened by 'the‘ crackling of flames, and looked out of her window, above the saloon-and saw the reflection of the flames. She woke up the family, who scattered the WILL HEAR TRAINED SOCIOL. OGIST. Mrs Valeah .to Lecture to Women of Net-walk, at Home of Mrs. Curtis. The Women’s Club has invited the charcoal. .1Norwalk civics League to a lecture upon “Prisons and Prison-Systems,” by Mrs. Eva McDonald Valesh, to be given Thursday. February 8th, at the. house of Mrs. w. A. Curtis, 18 West' avenue, at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs Valesh is editor of the “Amer- The police have under sur‘ veiilance a woman, who, they say, sprinkled the oil and who set the tire. She is demented, and the police say may be examined as to her mental condition today. Grecco Paolo, an Italian, was badly burned yesterday noon at a fire which Larson, aged about 50 years. ican Clubwoman,” and an organizer of destroyed a barn belonging to Vito lthe American Federation of!l 1.115011131111191,“ Moran street, in the north 1 she comes to Norwalk through thoiend. He started a fire in a stove in interest the National Committee on the barn, without first putting in the i'Prison LahOr takes In placing before necessary stove pipe, and the sparks the public some of the facts coneorml from .the fire new all about the barn, 091V“! here my by l 6 Chinese ing prison systems. The regular meet-1 completely destroying it. In trying to Free Press. " ' CAsTORIA FLETCHER'S oniomlu. _ ' Regular price. 8511; Our. Price. 251: E “STILLSON-POWELD cons. 111.1; of the Woman's Club takes place save the cattle the man was burned. on Thursday and the topic, for the His condition is not dangerous. The day is "The Prison System" In the loss will be several hundred dollars. general study of "macro Pmbiems"! MO-LINE, 111., Feb. 6.-~‘F11'e which The committee for the day in Miss broke out early today destrOyod the Margaret Stevens Wilson, Miss Jose- plont of the Barnard and Less Manu- phine Jennings, ill-11.11.: 011111.. They maturing Company, builders of flour scoured the distinguished sneaker. milling~ machinery. toss estimated at, feeling it- important that a trained so- ssoopoo, . 1 «no 111 .Mtottld to 119111-11 on this 11111111.l After 11.11.: evident that. the 1.111 .fordé His wife 111 living but they are fire companies here could not check, the flames assistance was called froml Rock Island, 111., Davenport 1a., and the Rock ilslnnd Arsenal. The efforts of all of them were futile Four bundled men are out of em- ployment as a result of the fire. Many workmen tried to enter the burning building to save their tools and were injured. The fire was caused by gas accumu .lnting in a firebox in the boiler room,‘ blowing open a dom and setting fire to a pile of shavings. SHERMAN, Feb. 6.——The dwelling house of Leander Browuell, .in Sher- man Center, was burned to the ground yesterday, the loss being estimated atI about $1,500. No cause for the fire is- known. The occupants were absent at the time. ' TWO ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE. New Britain Man Found Each Time And Still Lives. ‘ NEW BRITAJN, Feb. 6.——-What the police believe were two unsuccessful attempts at suicide were made this morning in the Park Hotel by Charles At 3 o’clock roomers discovered the hotel full of illuminating gas and tracing the course to Larson's room found the gas jet turned on full force and Lar- son lying on the bed unconscious. Be- lieving that the gas had been turned on accidentally they roturnui to their rooms'after reviving Larson. At 9 o'clock this morning 0. B. Hyde, a rooster, went to Larson’s room and found the gas again turned on full. Larson was lying on the bed unconscious and clothed even to his overcoat. . .On being notified the police ordered Larson’s removal to the hospital. It. Is thought that he will recover. According tothopolioe, Larson won an old policy player. He has lived to this city about seven years and has also resided in Bridzeport and Hart- estranged. A non lives In this. city. _ South Norwslk. Real Estate and Insurance Agents. 5 Railroad Ave. South Norwalk, Ct. Also Steamship Agents for-01d Dominion Line, Clyde Line, Savannah Line and Mallory Line to all points South Fenwick Optic-o1}; KRY'PTOK WWW Bl-FOOIZ EYES EXAMINED FREE AND GLASSES GUARANTEED Open Monday and Saturday evenings UNITED BANK BUILDING, South Nor-walk -. :3 DAVID W. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Embalmerfi 19 North Main Street, South Norwalkl Residence, 5 Washington Street. Telephone at office, 330-2. Telephone at house, 093 The Reed 81 VOik Electrical Co. The Only Fully Equipped ELECTRICAL SHOP In the Town AUTO SUPPLIES Phone 805-»50 South Main Street BLANKET? -' SALE FS3.50WOOlnap, sale $2 ‘ $1. 25 Blankets at7SO F. A. MITCHELL Furniture Store CORNER WALL AND HIGH ITI. NORWALK. CONN. Norwalk Branch Office of The Evening Sentinel MORRIS STEINERT’S WILL. Bulk of $850,000“ Estate Left In Trust for Children and Grandchildren. NEW HAVEN, Feb. fir—The will 'of Morris Steinert, 'flled here for probate today, disposes to children and grand- children of an estate valued at about $850,000. There are no public be- quests, nor any provisious made for the collection of musical instruments, placed at Yale by Mr. Steinert. The will provides that $10,000 in cash is to be divided between the children and grand children of Mr. Steinert, and that the remainder is to be put in trust, the children with the exception of two sons, to receive the income Music Hall Block l l l l i I I 1 1 I @11111 SPEBIAIS Fresh Eggs Best Flour, Pancake Flour Buckwheat Flour Very Best Creamery Butter a pound 3813 Extra Fancy Potatoes 17 lbs Granulated Sugar Best Flour, large bag 10- 1b bag Pure Buckwheat a Dozen 421:, a peck 3801 fOr $11 80137 a barrel $6.30 ‘ 350. a package 10c- 21 package'10c TRY A POUND OF AMBROSA COFFEE Once Tried, Always Used ................. no... 1 package Borax at .. TEN STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES 1 can Cocoa at ................. . .............................. 104: i 1 package Shredded Codfioh at.. 1 Jar Peanut Butter ......... 1 pound Pretzels at .............. 1 package Tapioca .‘ ......... 1 bottle Vinegar at ............ ......... ...................-... ....................... 10c ..................... ..........10c ............................... 10c ............................ 10c ............................... 10c ............ 9c i 124 WASHINGTON ST., Tel. No. 909 1H1 [111111 All? 111 BUMPINY Deliveries 8:80 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. SOUTH NORWALK Free Delivery Optician 013. Jackson Everything in the Optical'L-ine Eyes Examined Free 58 WALL STREET NORWALK. PHONE 438. v'i‘ilf. demOnstration at our garage. Moyer. Automobiles ARE SELF-STARTING ' THE PRICE INCLUDES COMPLETE EQUIPMENT Five- passenger and Runabout models for 1912 now readyir for OSCAR H. BANKS RIVER STREET Telephone 681-3 NORWALK, CONN. Good Butter, SPECIALS per pound, 321: on the ~ " Finest Winter Butter mad... 1b., 3713 GOOD STORAGE EGGS, PER DOZEN ................................. 34c l-FRESH EGGS, PER DOZEN ......................................... 450 13 CANS MILK ....................... ‘. ............................... 25¢ WALTER BAKER’S COCOA OR CHOCOLATE ..................... . . .191: Celery, Wax Beans, Kale, Sweet TELEPHONE COMPANVREPORT. Income Increased $260,706 Over Last Year and the Net Profit: Were $565,994! NEW HAVEN, Feb. 6.—-The annual report of the Southern New England Telephone Company for the your end- ing December 31, 1911, shows total in- come of $2,975,368, an increase over 1910 of $269, 3.15. The total expense 1 for the year was $2 ,409 373, an increase from that amount, the money upon the of $250 700 The exchange service in- death of the last child to 80 t0 the crossed during the year $211, 818. and grandchildren The .lWO 80115 excep- the toll line and long distance service ted one Rudolph and Alexander, each increased 344, 791. The balance shows of whom under the will is given a an increase of plant of $1,153,741, thousand dollars. There will be no' bringing the total pinnt account up to comest, it is stated. $11,249,353, represented in large part with waivers of notice and consent that it be probated signed by all the heirs. The executors are (301,]. M. Ullman and Simon B. Shoninzer, who; The' was Mr. Steinert’s son~in~law. will provides that the executors shall .not be required to furnish bonds ei‘ ther as executors or trustees. The legacies to the children and grand‘ children vary from $1,000 to 815,000, Mrs. Mollie Ullmnn Well, a daughter of Mr. Steinert, and her two children. and Mrs. Heloise Shonfnger another daughter. being given $15,000. ‘ Col. Uilman fond Mr. Shopingor are named as trustee: to administer the ‘ estate. The will was offered for probating in the liabilities by an increase of Cap ital stock paid in on approximately $1,- 100,000. The net profits for the year surplus accumulated $477,509. Stations in Connecticut of all kinds were at 1119 end of the year 93,106 stal- tlons in the stations, wherenow with thonbsorption of the Winsted system is complete Intercommunication. Thel‘b is one. telephone station for each twelve population.ln the state as sgoinlit about 18 Of populotlou In 1910. ‘ 111011.911 loads with 14 21111 1 were $565,994 and the surplus after the dividends $104,372, making the total. 1 show a net increase 0110.313 and there, Potatoes, Oranges, Apples. :UNITED GROCERY COMPANY 20 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 148 and Washington with One telephone for each six inhabitants in highest. proportion to population. New changes have been established during the year at Thompsonviile. Lakeville and Niantic and there are now sixty— . tight exchanges in the state, with a " number of new ones planned, while I new buildings are planned for Water- bury, Putnam, Milford and Fairneld.~ The substitution of common battery service in localities where it has been installed has led to a decided Increase ' In the business. It is announced that the board ~ . directors will consider favorably the " increase of the dividend from six per cent to seven percent, beginning next. April, on the ground of the financiai returns of the company and the cam- parison with other public service con- porations. ' William D. O’Brien, son arm. and. “Mrs. Michael O'Brien, of south Main street, is the winner of another prize as the fruits of his pen. Mr. O’Brien recently entered a contest conduc by the New Yark Sunday America which called for letters on "What lid Like Best" in the paper. Mr, O'BrI wrote a letter, taking the suite, section as his theme and youth ‘ —— W who
Norwalk Chronicler