wsoussosv, FEB. 7, .912 E SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEI. 2......“ ‘ WRTRMT'R'RRR NEW GOODS FOR 1912 in Percales, Ginghams, Ma- dras and Fouiards. A com- plete assortment. Prettler and better than ever. E. K. BANKS Mahackomo Hotel Block, South Norwalk WWWME “111131111114" Mei-W 111-1244"? ¢M~ «Mos—11W WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday; 'arm~ er tonight; moderate west to north- west winds. A slight disturbance cen- tral this morning over Ontario. is pro- ducing unsettled weather with iiglit snow in the Lake region. Pleasant weather prevails generally in all oti1-~ er sections east of the Itocky Motili— tains.’ The temperature continues low in the southern districts. Frosts wore. reported as far south as Tampa- Flu. Zero tcinperaturts Were repoi't1 Valentines NOW ON SALE VALENTINES AND VALENTINE POST CARDS ONE CENT UP WM. P. BEERS STATIONERY STORES SEIEIIII- HIE ARE MADE IIIIIZEIIS IN One Man lnsisted That the Colors of United States Flag are Green and Yellow South Norwak and Norwalk. I shown In excellent taste. 1 i . 1' Draperies As much taste can be displayed In the drapery of your doors and windows as in the arrangement of one’s own dress. pertinent, 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 , w. ....1...... Our drapery de- . A. J. COLLINS 8. COMPANY 111111111111 11111 - 0f the eighty-six applicants for nut-1 uralization who appeared before Judge; W. S, Case of the superior court yes; tcrday, to be questioned by Attorneyi Church, of Boston, just 713 were 111lmIt-‘ ted. Four were dismissed, as they" showed that they did not possess any 01‘ the fundamental k11owl11dge of citI-; zenship and seven were continued tori further study. 1 By Narrow Margins. 1 11801110 01' [110 men who hassud did so on the narrowest margin. er from the Upper Mississippi Valley. TEMPERATURE YEAR AGO TODAY.1 Minimum, 21:: ma\i- ’1‘ upper-11111111: mum, ill). Cloudy. i Iir. .I. II. Mallory gives you som<11 good advice iii his :11l\'1:~rtiscui1.1111 to- day, Ii11tt11r read it. ‘ I 'Ilic 11nt1rtainn11'nt (1111111111100 011 Ollie liranc l1 bodpc will serve a roast h1-11f supper tonight. All tlit 1110111“ here are invited to he prcsont. various lire companies in Noni 'I‘h :1 ‘ 1 walk held their rI'gulnr monthly husi 111 each; 11v'111 l'lt’rTH meetinus last evening. instnntxs l'1‘11ttll's \v11rc talked and i'et'lcrliiuciits 11i1ii1_\'t1d. llu1mond 110115 111 .\'11'.\t11\\n 11111111111 , 11111.1 '1-si;u111 his position In the 111111-1‘ tit-id l‘ounty National think and 11111. taken one with the Erwin .\l. .I111111i1111ni (Runway, of Bridgeport". 1 M I The (iirls' i’i'it-ndly So. i11t_\‘, 111‘ (11111-1111 Church, 1111111 11 111111'tini: last evening: and completed ari'nuscuicnts for 1111". dance to be held this 1111111111,: in the] town assembly hall. I —~— I ——I’rize Waltz, Feb. 1"). Arion Hall. Just to win a bet of fifty cents Irv- ing Sipperly, of West avenue, yester- day wheeled an empty baby carriage all about Wail street. Much atten- tion was attracted to him, but he was “game" and won his wager. An important meeting of Olive Branch Lodge, fault), Knights of l’hy thing will be held this evening, at which time refreshments will he serr- ed and a social time indulged in. All the members are requested ‘n he pres- ent and assist in the cousuiiiption 01' the east. Selectman Avison and City Dog Warden Bryan H. Silk investigated the killing of the chickens of Mrs. Mary Gormiey of Grandview avenue, yesterday afternoon. Eleven carcas- ses were found, and Mrs. Gormiey will be re-lmbursed by the town. The dog is among the missing canines. 1 ~——Anvthing, everything vou wanti (not so) but most anything at 11111 mond Bros. The state representative of the Hay- makers‘ association held a meeting at the hotel Garde, in New Haven. yes- terday at which time arrangements were made for entertaining the nation- al convention which will be held in New Haven in 1913.. Err-Mayor Albert Pohlman, of South Norwalk, and Fred- - erick B. Malkin and J. H. Lincoln of 'Norwaik- attended the session. Miss Dotna Stone. Pinneo, who will entertain the Equal Rights’ club on Friday afternoon, is endorsed by Mary E. Wooley, of Mt. Holyoke; Car- oline Hazard, formerly of Wellesley, and by others equally as prominent. Charles Battell Loomls wrote to Miss , r.Plnneo: “I have never heard any- one tell a story with quite the individ- uality that you put Into It."—-Hart- ford Times. ' CASTCRIA. eta-case's calcium. Regular price, 35c; Our Price, 250 ’ , ‘VSTILLSON-POWELL comD 1' 011 the constitution. 1' they ,11f the United State-s, 111111 when one! i 1 . man said 11 has Hartford. 1 little an attentive listener. was aroused when a Bridgeport peti- The man‘ on the stand did, but the.- man from New Canaan got busy im1 mediately, and began to inquire who this man Wilson was. did. “Perhaps it‘s the governor of New JerSey,” whispered his ‘friend. 1 The New Canaan man appeared to be disappointed when he was not asked to go on the stand. He was ques- tioned, however, about the selectmen of his burg, and as he appeared to know he passed. 01’ the 86 who ap- plied 1for naturalization one ' was a woman, who had no trouble In an. ‘ swering all questions. was not 11 11111111151111. Russia; Giuseppe Di Pietro, Italy; Otto char, Hungary: gory; Joseph Klske, Hungary. iKnudson, Norway;,A1rturo Chappinelli, . Italy; Joseph Antony Totslo, lady“ question on which th11_v all appearcdi to 1111111 11 11111111111 11v111' and slip up was“ .‘titorney (‘hnrchi most oi the candidates what: understood by the Constitution asked I111 might; have 11111111 thinking of the oriziuztii 1111'1111 111’ 111111111111stii1iii11u of 11111 colony ‘111 (7'111111111111'1111, aitcr \\'11l11h11 t ”11011 141.1. 11111111115111111i11n 11111.1 11111111111111] Ily his 1.;11511111'5. ilt)\\1'“\0l he .il()\11 11 111111 he know nothing 111 ti11- 11111111’ 1 .111511- ‘ 11171011 111‘ 11111 11.111111‘ ii 111'“) 111 1411\11111 11111111, study. and his 1.1511 was 1111111111111111 .. , 5. (1111 1111.111 1'111 11,11 \1'i1‘111hv1l1l11111 1'11pl_1.' '1h11 11111111111 rule 111‘ 011' which 11111-1' all that it 1111.31 ELO\(III‘:I‘.4‘III, \\'(l:~‘ 1L 11'1tii'ly good answer. Began Cramming. When some 111' the waiting appli- 1111115 heard that the constitution Was? In standin: 111111'1‘11 of inquiry 11111;; 1111. pan "cramming Im- th11 11111111112." 1.11111: ,wth 01111 man said it. was 11111 “funda- mental law," ilt- was asked 11111x11l111n what 1111 1111111111 by ”1‘111111111111111111l." H111; I111 (lid 11111 know, and his previous an swcrs showed that'it was .1 111111 W11 11 to him. To 1111 sure that he did 11:11, know what In- \11s 1:1li1i1111' about \t 1 torney (iiillt'il asked 11111 question in Italian. lie did not understand thc’ attorney's Italian, lint whether he, was; to beihlamed for Hint is another 111it1s~1 tiou. Ills pctition was continued. 2 Yellow In the Flag. 01111 Italian candidate was asked what was the colors of the Ainericani iiag. lie astonished all present whcni he said green and _1cllow,but as I111; got the g1 ecu above the vellow there-1 rs hope tor him- in the afternoon sea I sion he carne back again to submiti to a further examination. -'l‘hls timel he said that it was red, white and 'bl_ue.i showing that he had recovered from his color blindness. But as he knewi about the ancient constitution and other kindred subjects his case was continued. The gentleman who was asked by: Attorney Church if he could tell who the next president would be, and came back with "I don‘t think you know yourself," showed that he knew what he was talking about and passed all right. One W0man Passes. One onan from New Canaan was sitting in the jury chairs, and he was His , curiosity tioner was asked if he knew Wilson? His two spon- sors did not know any more than be about Wilson, when it came his turn 13110 1111111 she Among those who passed‘were: ‘ South Namath—Robert Alexander, Benhalt Anderson, 111111111111; John 811— John Siouak, Hun- 'Dsrlen-—Barnet, Rabkin, Russia. Saugatuck—Giuseppe Olivia, Italy. New Comm—Edward Severin The I , . lint tor resisting an officer. 1 combs with fresh color. is as old as she looks. who bought a mother and brood. went to consult a them?" asked her adviser. “Fe chicks." hand when you order the chicks, First in quality, last in price, always to the minds of its custom- ers wilonnle Home Ground Feed tor Horses, Cattle and Poultry. 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 hen. like a lady, They might tool the wife of the literary man farmer's wife about them. ed them ‘3" was the answer. I thought a healthy hen like that should have enough milk for her So be sure and have a stock of WWW it is to They died in a few days and she “What did you feed “Nothing; "Bonnie" Chick Feed on MANUEL TORO HATCH. 1 Jeddo Coa Send us an order for one load, and we will retain you as a. cue- tomer. Clean,free from state, uniform quality, suitable for furnace. Priscs on application. . range, stove or self-feeder. RAYMOND —~ I 1 That’s It i— J M. LAYTON 81 Co. (Incorporated) Real Estate and Insurance Agents. 6 Rallrosd Ave. Also Steamship Agents for Old Dominion Line, Clyde Line, Savannah Line and Mallory Line to all points South. WWW .. #-~—~ Fenwick Optical Co. KRYT’TOK WSW .Bl-FOCtl‘ EYES EXAMINED FREE AND GLASSES GUARANTEED Open Monday and Saturday evenings UNITED BANK BUILDING, 1 South Norwslk . E! I 1 South Norwalk, Cl. 1 1 I 1 i @EXIRA SPERMIS® . Fresh Eggs Best Flour, Pancake Flour Buckwheat Flour Very“ Best Creamery Butter a pound 381:, Extra Fancy Potatoes 17 lbs Granulated Sugar Best Flour, large bag ' 10-lb bag Pure Buckwheat a Dozen 42p a peck 380 for $1 80¢ a barrel $6.30 350 a package 10c a package 101;, TRY A POUND OF AMBROSA COFFEE . Once Trle'd, Always‘Used ... ............. 1can Cocoa at ......... 1 package Shredded Codfish at.. 1 jar Peanut Butter ........ . 1 pound Pretzels at .. . ........ 1 package Tapioca . ..... . ....... 1 bottle Vinegar at ............ 1package Borax at ..... DAVID W. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Embalmer} 19 North Main Street, South Nat-walk. Residence, 5 Washington Street. ‘ Telephone at office, 836-2. , Telephone at house. 693 :1 A Hot Thing I . 1 1 1 1 l BROTHERS 1‘ I 1 : South Norwelk. White Shoe Store 90 Washin 110:1 Strr 1 order Atlantic and “1 0th Streets. Stamford cet South Norwalk A Special Feature at Our Semi-Annual Sale now some. 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 over our Special FOOT FORM LASTS. Misses’ sizes, 11' 2 to 2, $2. 50. Sale Price .................. ...$1. 95 1 to 11. $2. 00. Sale Price ................... $1.65 1 Sale Price ...................... $1. 25 i Parents should see these Shoes to appreciate the bargains we offer. Children' stsizes, 8']; Infants' Sizes, 5 to 8, $1.75. 1 W \l‘t1stport-_—I-‘1‘c1l Dusold, Germany. Norivaikmtleorge Taylor Bruce. Scotland. G'Gotgetown~.lohdn Alfred 01111111. Sweden; \nders Emil Stenberg, Swed- en. .‘oroton———Antonlo Frate, Italy. ZPIEAII Rlllllii ARE *SERIERRED Common Pleas Court 18 Scene of Motion Out of Justice to 14 Prisoners The following cases were disposed of In the criminal side of the common pleas court yesterday, after entering a plea of guilty. Prisoners from BridgeportvFrank Emerson, breach of peace and carry. ing concealed Weapons, 70 days in jail. In the lower court. he was given six months. Michael Luby, common drunkard, 110 days in jail. In the low- er court,he was given 60 days. Michael Dairco, assault on Flato Lilia Mozlato” was fined 320. John Hurley, non~su1ppo 60 days in jail or In lieu therebtalbiiiidmt 31110 to give his wife 34 a week. John Benzz, assault on Nellie Benz and breach of the peace. 120 days in jail. ' the some sentences as the lower court. From Stamford—Michael Morgan. drunkenness, 10 days In jail; Albert Wilmot, vagrnn'cy, 30' days in jail; Josephine Randall, drunkenness and breach of the peace, 30 days in jail; John Quinn, breach of the peace, 40 days in jail; John Brennan, assaulton John Quinn, 60 days in jail. From Greenwich—John Ford, veg rancy, 20 days In jail; James Riley. John Horas and Charles Ward V8.51 rancy, 20 days each, John O'Boy, of Dunbury, .60, days in , Mount Vernon," and the reproductions 1 study. UNWRITTEN LAW COMES UP. Three Prominent Texas Families Inter- ested in John B. Speed's Case. FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 7.——- Three of the most wealthy and iniln entiul families of Texas are involved, in the trial which began yesterday of .lolm B. Speed, accused of the murder of Capt. A. G. Boyce, the milionaire banker; That the "Unwritcn Law" will figure conspicuously in the pro~ ceedings is indicated by the statement of the accused man and movements of his counsel. The killing was the sequel to the elopcment of Speed‘s wife with Capt. Boyce's son, and it is forecasted that much of the defence will be advanced that the older Boyce aided in the ro- mance. The killing occurred in the lobby or a. Fort Worth hotel, several days after Mrs. Snead had returned from Winni- peg, whence she and young Boyce eloped. The Speeds. the Boreas and the Snyders—the latter the family of Mrs. Sneed—are well known in Texas. A; G. Boyce, Jr.. remains in Canada. The trial jury was completed Saturday night. NORWALK LIBRARY NOTES. The circulation or the Library in- creases each month, each report show. ing more books given out than at the previous time last year The High School pupils use the Library constant- ]y. 2 The Children’s Room has been made bright by pictures concerning Lincoln and Washington beside those already there. Two very beautiful color repro-‘ duction of paintings by H. t}. Ferris, issued by the Swartzwell, Rheem and Hensey Company of Washington, to its customers/Ere loaned to the Library by Miss Margaret Stevens Wilton. The pictures represent "After the 1111.11 at exceptionally «1111,, They well repay BLANKET SALE S3.50Wooinap,saie $2 The Reed 81 Volk Electrical Co The Only Fully Equipped " ELECTRICAL SHOP In the Town AUTO SUPPLIES Phone 805-50 South Main Street Music Hall Block . $1.25 Blankets at75c Furniture Store CORNER WALL AND HIGH ITO-1i NORWALK. CONN. ONE YEAR FOR GIRL, TWO FOR‘ MAN. Sentences ReceIVed in New Orleans by Pair of Youthful Forgers Caught: in Bridgeport. i BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 7.-—0ne year in? the penitentiaiy for the girl, and two; ’yeurs' imprisonment for the man, are1 the penalties meted out to Alice Black: and Frank Mohler by the authorities of New Orleans, La., according to infor mation received by the local police do i pattment. It will be remembered that Alicei Black. a girl of 18 and her compan . Ion. a young fellow not much olden: were captured in Bridgetport after a; sensational chase across the continu i out, having lived like a couple of 111111 lionalres for two months on the pro- ceeds of a. score of false checks, cash- ed at various hotels. They were captured hiding In Bridgeport, just when «the man was on the point of deserting the girl. whom he had Induced to. elope with him from Hot Springs, Ark. After their arrest here. the girl owned up and Mahler made a false: attempt to commit. suicide by hang tag himself in a cell at police head- quarters. A dozen cities wore anxious to get the pair, but New Orleans had the first olaimu-pon them and they were taken there from here. As the girl was believed to have been led on by her more experienced companion In crime, her sentence was made the lighter of the two. , The 11111111111 who wants a hpulowork- or; annuity nu " one with 6 Son- 11‘. A. MITCHELLQI TEN STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ......... 101: 91: ..10c .................... ...........1oc .. ......... . ............... ..10c .......................... ...10c ...... ....... ..10c .1........ .- .- 124 WASHINGTON 8T1. Tel. No. 909 n- IHE GREAT ARR IEA BUMPANY Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. SOUTH NORWALK Free Delivery Optician m— O. D. Jackson Everything in the Optical Line Eyes Examined Free 58 WALL STREET NORWALK. PHONE 438. 1“va 1 .2111 demonstration at our garage. RlVER STREET: Moyer Automobiles» ARE SELF-STARTING THE PRICE INCLUDES COMPLETE EQUIPMENT Five-passenger and Runabout models for 1912 now ready‘iirfor OSCAR H. BANKS ’ Telephone 681-3 NORWALK, CONN. SPECIALS per pound, Good Butter, on the , NM, 1111.1..- 0111.1. 1.1 Finest Winter Butter .11.... 1b., 37c ' ‘ The Memes 5611111161‘SSEEHSL‘éZQGEEERG‘éiz’Ei?$1.51:::::::::1:1::::::::::::::::::::;1.. 3CANS MILK ........ . ......... iWALTER BAKER' S COCOA 0R CHOCOLATE Celery, Wax Beans, Kale, Sweet UNITED GROCERY COMPANY '20 NORTH MAIN ST. 32C.- .................... 256.1 19c - ..................... 1.- Potatoes, Oranges, Apples. PHONE 143 PRISONS AND PRISON LABOR. .Mrs. w. A. Curtis to Entertain La- dies Who Desire to Hear Mrs. Valeeh. The Woman' s Club meets tomorrow, Thursday afternoon at 3 with Mrs W. i.A Cuitis, 18 West avenue, to tran- sact routine business including nomi- nations for oltlceis for next yeai. At 3: 30 the Civic league and some espe- cially invited guests are hidden to hear \lrs. Eva McDonald Valesh, of New York, speak upon “Prisons and Prison Labor ” Mrs. Valesh is editor ‘of the “American Clubwoman, " one of the brightest magazines published She is also a General Organized of the American Federation of Labor and will tell some of the hardships work. ed by the abOmInable system‘of rent- ing out prison labor Connecticut was shocked a year ago to find itself party to. The Women’s Club has been studying “Modern Problems" this your and tht topic f‘The Prison System" was introduced because of Dr. Whit~ in’s stirring address before the Fed- eration last’Mey. When the Commit- tee for February began its task of preparation Its members immediate- ly decided that an expert ought to‘bo secured'uptm the topic. The Com- mittee for the alter-noon are Miss Morgan-st Stevens Wilson, Chairman. Mrs. 11‘. J. Curtis, Miss Josephine Jon; alum. 11111111111111 the efforts 1'»: Misti,” — lulu. Wilson, ably seconded by the- other members, Mrs. Valesh, who comes as slabor of love, will speak. Members” of the Womans Club are particularly ‘ asked to be present promptly at three » .that they may transact their business and be ready to welcome their guests at 3: 30. Mrs. Valesh arrives at 3:11, and will leave by an early evading“ traiu, so she will begin exactly at 3:30.: “COME IN" INCLUDES HORSE. " In That Relief Count Causes Flurryi. in Railroad Station. “M GREENWICH, 01., Feb. 7.-Geo‘r'ge von‘1 Chores, whom folks think Is a German cotmt, and whose brother 11‘. an officer in’the German army, rode . in from his farm near Conyers Manor today and stopped at the Greenwich- ‘1 railway station. ‘ ‘ "Send out a paper," he called to the young woman at the newsstand. ‘ “Come in and get it," said she, so in walked the count leading his white horse. _ “Get out!" cried the station ago: Buckwsiter. A crowd of New York? commuters used only to seeing auto- mobiles do freakish things, hurrle the other side of the station. 1 “one says, 'Come .1111 and “WWW says “Get out,’ " said the «loan out he 111111111111 11111 not 1111111: so anything unusual.
Norwalk Chronicler